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THE DEMOCRAT.
Ckawfoudviulb, Ga., July 4th, 1884
fcNTKRBD AT THE POST-OFFICE AT CRAW
FOIUIVILLE, GA. t AS SECOND CLASS
MATTER FOR MAILING.
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION.}
Single Copy, (one year.) . . . $ i so
Single Copy, (six months,) . . . T5
Single Copy, (three months,) . • 50
IS^“ Advertising rates moderate..
_
~
^PERSONAL AND OTtiERVvISE,
—Hurrah for Barnes !
—Mr. a. n C. d B. Mitchell Mitcheil.of of TTninn Union Point loint,
is m the city.
A few seed peas left at Holden 4
Farmer’s.
—Call on Holden & Farmer and have
your home insured.
inr^iAnHse VTr P M Fifrs enntemolates contemplates ItUild- bUUd
ing a. gin noBse.
Mrs. E. E. Bonne, is visiting reid
tivesin . Washington.
—Mrs. Pinkston is visiting relatives
at Greeuesboro.
_Miss Hattie VVright, of Reynolds
Ville, is visiting relatives here.
—Mrs \ Brandt of Augusta ’ spent
Sunday bundav with with relatives relatives here e.
—Mrs. Jennie Myers and mother are
Visiting relatives in Eatonton.
—Several of the Sharonltes attended
the exhibition Tuesday night.
—Prof. C. T. Boggs will reach home
on or about tne 28th instant.
-Mrs. James Leary, of Crawford, is
ou a visit to relatives here.
- -Col. Ed. Young,of the Greeuesboro
Home Journal, was in town Sunday.
—Mr. Dave Priutup, of Dealing, is
Visiting relatives in Crawfordville.
—Miss Lilia Farmer, of Mesena, is
visiting the family of J. VV. Fanner -
—Frank Hardaway, the champion
amateur walker of the State is in town.
—The boys have rid the town of one
nuisance. Can't the town council fin¬
ish ?
—Mrs. Maggie Brooks, of Alabama,
is visiting her aunt Mrs- Jane Ham
mack.
—Mr. E. C. Golucke’s many friends
are glad to have him among them this
week.
—Miss Stella Holden returned home
Bunday from a visit to friends in South
arolina.
—Don’t fail to attend the entertain¬
ment of Mrs.Dr. Farmer’s music school
to-night.
—Mrs. Mattie Harris, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents, Judge B. F\ aud
Mrs, Moore.
.—Misses Cook and Lucy Bunkley, of
Union Point, are on a visit to their sis¬
ter, Mrs, Dr. A. G. Beazley.
•—A very enjoyable singing was had
by the young folks at the residence of
Mr, W. A. Leg wen, Sunday night.
—Luther A. Boline. of Washington,
Visited his mother, Mrs. E. E. Lolinc,
this week.
Mr. Charley Priutup and lady, of
—
TTuio n point, visited relitivcs in
Crawfordville, this week.
— Mrs. \Y. T. Richardson rervivied
liome Monday from Conyers, from a
Visit, to relatives.
“ —’Miss Ida Hoherts, of MclJean, who
bad been visiting relatives here, left for
her home Saturday.
- -iMr. M. F. Griffith and vin*,
Athens are on a visit to her brother,
Col. J. \V. Ilixon.
—Prater, of Gainesville, took the 1st
prize iu the receut Library walking
hiatcii in Atlanta.
—Mr. W. F. Ilolden is having his
out houses and fencing white-washed
Winch adds much to its appearance.
—Mr. E. K. Boone has erected for
Mr. W. O. Holden a neat and substan¬
tial picket fence around ids lot.
—Mrs. James Watson, Union accompanied
by Miss Minnie Moore, of Point,
Visited relatives and friends here this
Week
_Prof. S. N. Chapman and his
charming and accomplished daughter,
Miss Eula, of FoWeltoni. attended the
exhibition Tuesday night.
— We think that“Zeta”ir ust have been
attending pinp-thicket mass meetings
at wee hours of night when they were
afraid to hollow.
—Wasn’t that delicious ice cream
and lemonade which tlie ladies served
at the exhibition ? They vtill be on
hand again to-night.
—Miss Fannie Rogers will be much
missed by her friends here She left
for her home in Warren county Satur
day. of
_The unanimous nomination
Hon. Geo. T. Barnes, at the Congres¬
sional convention at Sanders ville Tues¬
day will be hailed with delight by the
entire Democracy of the district.
_We regret to annouce the death of
Mr. Dick Saggus, which occurred at
his home in this county, ofi last Wed¬
nesday morning, after an illness of
three weeks.
—Husbands in Alabama can no long
er carry on business in the names of
their wives. A recent decision of the
State Supreme Court settled this cjues
tion.
—Paul Corry, one of Mr. J. M.
Jlighes polite clerks, of Atlanta, is
Shaking bauds with his many friends
here. Paul is off on a months furlough
and we wish him a pleasant vacation.
—Messrs. „, -T. T T. _ and . — W. A. , w Wright. •
Will leave Sunday for Chicago. They
will remain there until after the nomi
wavof New York and WaMiington °
Professor . „ . „ N. Chapman, for- .
8amue.
lnerly a citizen of this county, now been a
resident of Hancock county, has
suggested as a suitable candidate for
the nomination for the Legislature for
that county. He is worthy and well
qualified, and should he he elected he
would reflect much credit upon hi 8
sanstituency.
—While till the pupils acted their
parts at the exhibition. ;it the academy
Tuesday night in a manner reflecting
much credit both upon themselves and
teachers, Prof. Yarborough and Miss
Lorry,Rosa F turner and Gusste u right,
three little bright girls, deseive 8 pectal
mention for the beautiful manner in
which they spoke their BP»eta*.
-Lulus Andeison, a negro boy 17 or
18 years of age, was arrested ou a
charge of assault with intent to com
mit rape on Emma Edwards, a nine
year old negro girl* and at the commit
rnont trial held Saturday by Magis
trates Chapman and Taylor, he was re
quired to give bond in the sum of #100
or go to jail to await his trial at the
August term of the Superior court, lie
gave the bond.
—An immense audience assembled at
the Academy Tuesday night to witness
the exhibition of Prof. Yarborough’s
school, which was a grand success in
every sense of the word and highly eu
ioyed by all present. The acting was
indeed line and the speeches by the
boys and the compositions by the girls
were most excellen t. The occasion
was one long to be remembered by the
tea.cliei*s pupils, patrons and citizens
generall y and we congratulate Prof,
Yarborough and his school for their
success. As we sat listening to the
soft voices of the little hoys when
speaking, we could see smiles playing
on tlle taces ot tlle Pleats each or
whom imagined no doubt , that his and
her 30tl was the coming btepliens,
Coombs or Hill, and as the little girls
Iea( i t beir compositions the couuteiiau
ces of the parents.indicated thought that that each in
and every one of them
the near future the names of their
daughters would be inscribed upon the
scroll of elocutionary fame,
Hit Him Agam.
Norwood, Ga., June 30th, 1884.—
Mr. Mi Ci Junes : Please send me
your valuable paper. I want to take
it at least through the Senatorial cam¬
paign. I admire the editorial in reply
to “Zeta.” Go for him again. Wai
ren countv don’t like independents
enough to let them walk or run over
easy. It can’t us do u. D.M.N.
—• • -
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
All persons are hereby notified not to
buy either of the three following de¬
scribed promisory notes, the three da¬
ted and signed by tlm undersigned,
July 1st, L884, payable to Mrs. Francis
1.4. Tucker or bearer and due as fol
lows : First note, 25th December,
1884 ; Second note, November 1st,
1885, aud the third December 25tli,
1885, as there is a total failure of con¬
sideration of all of said notes.
T. J. Si EWART.
Crawfordville. Ga - , July 3rd, 1884.
a Report;
It is currently reported on the streets
and throughout the entire county, that
Holden A Farmer are selling goods
cheaper than any house in town
Large T white "777 * grauate T plates , . as
50c worth 90. HoudJed granato dipt
and saucers 50c set worth 75. Large
bowls 5, 10, 15 and 25c.. worth exactly
twice as much. Bowls and pitchers
,>nl\ 90e,all on our Bargain Gounters.—
Copelau 1 Seals A Ai'mor. Greeuesboro,
!
HAGKMETAC'K“.a Iastingawl flagrant
p> ilumt* Price 25 and 50 cents, fdr sale by
l)i'. iii J.
—For the next ten days I will sell
the foliow ing goods at tlie lc w prices
r
quoted : cured at 14c.
Magnolia sugar harm
Bolted meal,full 48 lbs,per bushel,85c.
Lard, 10 and 11c.
Coffee, 12and 15c.
Granulated Sugar, 8c.
Brown sugar, 7c.
Rice, 7 and 8c.
Dwight’s soda, Oc.
New Orleans syrup, 50c.
New Orleans molasses, 40c.
Side meat at 9£ cent by the hundred.
Upper and sole leather in stock at
the lowest market price.
Thomas Fulton, Agent.
■ •—-t
SHILOH’S Whooping Cure will Immediately aud Bron¬ re¬
lieve croup. D cough J. Reid.
chitis for sale by r> R.
•
tug- Swing ham macks and camp cotsj
Palmetto fly brushes and F'owler’s
fly fans for sale by Copelan, Seals &
Armor, Greenesb oro, Ga.
—- —m —
ARE YOTJ MADE miserable by Indi¬
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer
Is a positive cure, for sale by Dr.R.J.Keid.
Knox and American Fluting
Machines 4 to 6 inches, prices reduced.
Now is tiie time to buv.—Copelan,Seals
& Armor, Greeuesboro, Ga.
Becoming Popular. fast
Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial
becoming one of the most popular arti¬
cles in existence. It soon will lie the
sine qua non ine very household/ Moth¬
ers do not hesitate to give it to their
children, being so harmless, hence its
hularity.
A NASAL-INJECTOR free with each
■ottle ofShiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price
0 cents, for sale by Dr. R. J. Reid.
tgg Dress goods a way down yonder
below cost on the Armor, Bargain Counters
of Copelan, Seals & Greenesbo
ro, Ga.
j ; THE REV. (XEa H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: “Both SllILoH mvself COX- s-nd
wife owe our lives to 8
SUMPTION Cure.” for sale by Dr. K. J.
Reid. <•
^Something new—the champion
' 'thing out. torrne^ Ask and to flour see it the on our handiest Bar
gain Tables.—Copelan, Seals & Armor,
lyreengatjofo, Ga.
i WHY Wild, YOU cough when Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief. .Price 10
I cts- 50 cts. and SI for sale by Dr. R. J. Reid.
>
___
! SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY-a
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
I . Canker Mouth, for sale by Dr. R. J Reid.
POWELTON ITEMS
BY LKUMAS.
—Pastures are fine.
—The heaviest fall of rain on the
rainey season set m.
_One of Our merchants kept late
[ J0urs Xuesdav night. He lay down
on the counter, and we suppose gave
himself to meditation on the sad con
dition of bachelor life. The falling
drops of rain soothed, and finally waf
^ed bim into dreamland. When lie
awoke, he couid see no lights exceot
the flickering of his oWn little candle,
sitentlv he arose, closed the doors and
n0 j se i ess ly cre pt to his own little bed.
complains of feeling sleepy.
__Q n i a st Tuesdav we left Powelton
for Crawfordville. The crops on the
ro ad look well and are generally well
sulJl) ii e d with grass. Farmers, with
vv hom we conversed were cheerful and
buoyant in hope, notwithstanding the
a <j ve rse circumstances surrounding
t bem. Arriving without accident and
after enjoying the hospitality of the
genial hearted Billy J. Norton, we
wended our way to the academy where
we found a large crow dassembled to wit
ness the closing exercises of Prof. YTiirbo
rough and Miss Oattie Farmer’s school.
jf any one can complain of not being
entertained, it was not the fault of the
boys and girls who spoke and read,
p ro f. y. and Miss C., may well feel
p r0U( q 0 f their school,and with renewed
energ y press forward in the noble work
of training the youthful mind.
SHARON ITEMS.
BY OLIVER.
—Exhibition of Sisters St. Joseph on
nextMouday night, 7th.
—Sharon ships about one hundred
and fifty c ozen eggs per week.
—Some of our farmers only plowed
four days during the last month.
—Mr. James Burke, of the firm of
O’Donnell A Burke, was in our village
last Saturday.
—Miss Alice Greene, of Augusta, is
on a visit to friends and relatives in
our towu.
—Messrs. N. C. Edwards and L. A.
Moore left on Monday for Sandersville
to the Congressional Convention.
—Mr. dEward Croake produced the
first cotton bloom in our village ou the
27th.
—Messrs. Linton Jackson, George
Johnson and Eddie Kendrick, left this
week with a drove of cattle for Au
gusta.
—Prof. N. E. Ware is making prep¬
arations for his examination and exhi¬
bition on next Thursday the 10th.
He says.he will bring before the public
for the fourth time his famous side
splitters.
—Mr. W. B. Ivey reports a stray cow
with bis cattle, eraem color, slit in
each ear. Mr. Ivey is willing to deliv
er j ier to the proper owner.
_ The institute grounds will he let
ou t on next Saturday evening at four
o’clock and the highest bidder will tie
the man to furnish refreshments on the
10th, Meet on tiie square.
1)r Dussey, ,, of .. the ,, him ot Millu i
~ Dussey, - Augusta town j
f ^ ^‘turday and returned was ... lull. our Mon- •
; (la > The Hi. is leimukably pleasant
I • agreeable and loud ol good
quite raid smoking a
Ct «-‘G lid say,* be is no a
, will l.eco.ne any mole lmbitual as be
smokes all day.
I —Mr. Edward Croake obligated liim
j self to furnish 200 bales of cotton at
11 { delivered any time alter the agree¬
ment up to the first November.
recent change of the market in bis fa¬
vor induced him to buy and deliver, ! 1
winch enabled him to realize the neat
j sum of #504.00 by the operation.
Advertised I.ellers.
Tiie following list of letters, remain¬
ing in the Post ollice, at Crawfordville,
Taliaferro county, Ga.* will be sent to
the Dead Letter office if not called for
at the expiration of 30 days from date,
July the 4, 1884 :
A. S. Alford, A. C. Bird, Itev. Da
vid Bartley, Elder D. Bartley, Swept
Findley, VV. N. Green, Mrs. Nellie
Hendricks, Kind Mattox, Bud Locks,
H D. Phillips, Rev. Richard Smith,'
John Worlds.
When calling for any 6f the above
letters, please say advertised.
W. A. Leowen, Postmaster.
Granulated sugar at 8c and side meat
9^c at VV. VV. Bird’s.
— *
Carry your chickens aud eggs to
Holden & F'armer.
tpg- Tin ware of every description at
one half less than wholesale prices on
our Bargain Tables.—Copelan, Seals &
Armor, Greeneshoro, Ga.
Mr. A. P. W , of Hampton, Ga., has re¬
cently emerged from one of the most re¬
markable cases of Blood Poison on record.
Ilis body and limbs had no less than four
hundred small ulcers—his bones torment¬
ed him with pains—his appetite failed—
his kidneys presented frightful bottles symptoms—
and all doctors and 100 of tne most
popular Blood P dson remedy failed, to give
him any relirtf. He secured B. B. B., tlie
concentrated quick cure, and five bottles
healed the ulcers, relieved all pain, cured
his kidneys, restored happy his appetite,and made
him a healthy aud man. Any one
can secure his full name and correspond
with him.
Bonkocine will cure any case of G. and
G. within forty-eight hours.
tU£- A world of new, cheap and use¬
ful articles placed on our Bargain Ta¬
bles this week, and all going at prices
that astonish the natives.—Copelau,
Saais A Armor, Greeneshoro, Ga.
lQi white counterpanes, Table Dam¬
ask,cotton anal inen towels at half price
on our Bargain Counters - .—Copelan,
Seals <fc Armor, Greeuesboro, Ga.
tgr Gents and ladies shoes and slip¬
pers going at half cost ou the Bargain
Counters of Copelan, Seals & Armor,
Greeneshoro, Ga.
•—♦—
tug Photo F'rames 20, 40, 50 and 60
cent is plush and gilt, sheet music 5c, '
on our T Bargain Tables.—Copelan, Seals j
] & Armor, Greeneshoro, Ga.
I
APPLICATION F<>U 1, AVETOSELL
LAND.
CEORGI.V—Tali a few :o County.
1AOUK weeks alter (Lite apihlcathiii will
P be made to tie* Honorable Court of
, ,
.
of said eonirty ............. This, Jitiv. ni>s, srd,
1884. Pnurn.i.A Kmv i
Administratrix of Win t;.«-dwaids.iIccVd.
ueoRGiaGTu.iakkuuo Cbt NTY.
M r s . ImVtinmliedm
co\u.tv nm suimi
mental,exemption ot personalty, and 1 will
pass upon tlmsame at my office in Craw
forthiile, in said comity, 'on Monday the
lttli day ot July next at ton o’clock, a. m.
Uls J «‘ u ‘,,,
Chas. A. Leaslev, Ouimaiy, 10. ,
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
D1SM1SSION.
GEORGIA— Taliaferro county.
TITHE RE AS, JOHN P. MOORE. Ad
\\ ministrati >r on the estate of Mrs
Elizabeth Kendrick, late of said county
deceased. Those an* therefore to cite upd
admonish all persons concerned, to be and
appear at my office ou or by the first Mon
dap they in September next and show cause if
any can why said letters should not
be granted. Given under my hand and
official signature, this May lath, 18,14.
Charles A- Bkazukv,
Ordinary Taliaferro county.
rnmmsa&mmiirx Mb mwrm 1 ® S2S>
BAUIU’S I
Southern Malarial %
ANTIDOTE"!
19
A positive cure for
H CHILLS and FEVER. 5 !
.Swamp and Low Country Fevers ’J
% X and Agues. y
t M
— AND — h 3
i *1 Malarial Diseases
!B
i. * of all known
I
iForms and Varieties.
F’or circulars send to
m. BALLY,
AU8USTA, flA.
« For Sal : bv all Dru"-Mnsts. i*
^
kNurw; ft »'(.?■( jtif r
rr Tv IN. T L? J A Hi L l IN U,
MAI/iH^Lin (JTfTlV J7|,> V Ji'^OTvEU ..... Ala fill'! COM- /' 1
E \ iJ i* A L AGENT l()f
i. i T mm* ° ?
mm TajgTf
If iiGEq
a £3*
iSi
m
IQPi il •PLiCAXUlft
OUflP^SlWMlU.
j
OUR COT0FFENQ1NE AlWMIUGAUae \?
fwaSMEB i, A fuel M \ V 0L ^OSl
m
C --*« -
TAYLOR MFG. CO.
—AND —
North Carolina 31 ill Co.
-DEALER IN
Steam Engines and Boilers of every de¬
scription. 8aw Mills, Wheat and Com
Mil Is, Eagle Cotton Lins. Cardwells Hy¬
draulic Cotton Presses for hand ot steam
power, the be-t press on the market
Hepfi rat or 3 , R ■ ipnrs. Grain -drills,
Wood Work ii ( 2 iii-'tt'liliH-ry, a ml
machinery of all kind i’l ” : f.-nv (Town
to suit the hard t lines.
Send forilhistnifetl irod!nr m d Prices.
73d Reynolds street. AI L JLTA.>
HARDWARE !
CHAMPION
Reapers % Mowers
Buckthorn Wire Pcecing Eurckrt Post
Hob* Diggers, l';c f’rcam i-’n-i.'/'-rri, Knfrinnn’s Mh
ban’s Vehicle (Sent Sunshade.-, x
lee Crtlshcr.-, Sarvcii f’n'Mtt Win- (
riage Makers’ Supplies JhcoIis Patent
Wheel harrows, Ph».o and ,-'ta-ii;>- -I ", i
ware, Ricfiardson’s CeieUrated liai ■ /1 KIW.
Pishing Tackle an ( S; in** V wiiH'', A full
line of all kinds of Ilaniwaic. K‘> \wlt« wimfc us
for prices before buying. always niaft r
others sell at our nr ces arc j- i -
Tli d flip HurUWarp Co.,
1032 Broad Street. < <>! m-r 11 h
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
'itnuia-dm
tig German pinte castors witq five
cruets at :1.25 O.i 5
Tables of Copelan, hi & A “■ i
Greeneshoro. Ga.
I «I® BAMAJW
C OTTN T EBS
ARE NOW OPEN AND LOADED
Wtb goods of evtrydosrHptlhri at tfhch startlingly low prices as to put tileirt Hi tlfti
jET’etll Preparations
readi As before stated, should the present crop prove a success, we intend enlarging our af
immense business, in order to do this, we must reduce our stock to make rodifl
for full goods. 1 hfcrefore between this date and September 1st, we have
$ 10,000
\\ orth of goods, which will be offered at purely panic prices. \V r e mi'aii exactly \flnf
amfeye a proo7^f t, t v\ctiu Ve ' t- i<,ul * or y'>i‘«'olvW, i« seeiilg is believe.*
cou
Dress Goods, ‘Vtf'hite Goods anD LaiVns.
Brocaded Bilntirios m brown lignt arid navy blue drop and cardinal at, IP^c, worth 2ff;
so ui co.or Uiintldgs in cream and deep eertte otlly 15c, worth 2-i • fancy figured, high
inilors at 20c Worth .U'.f ; plaid and striped dress goods at auction prices arid a world of
renuuuints at half cost from 2 to 12 yards in piece. j,lu- very best prints fto, wo'rtlt 7 j
mess Iringbanisat 9c worth 12V^ ;striped skirting Sami 12 bjc. worth twice the amount:
Kxtra bargains in Cheyiat,s, Bel last, Pemlieu and LaRose lawns ino pieces at 5c ; Pa
eiiic lawns ,,n inches 10c,worth 12i.( : remnants in Victoria, India and lliieri lawns wav
down below cost ; jJnpet cambric 5c yard ; Loudon cord 5, ii'/ and liiti yard; plairf
striped and plaid Victoria sn.c and dlicckcdXainsoi.k all prices.
Cassinieres, ToweJIs ado Damasks ; Gassimeres at 15, 20, 28, :«'4 and 40, Worth 1
one-third mere. Linen Table and Damask 20 25, and 40 actually worth one-half
inert.. LOttdn tovvells large , esfirri
5c each ; linen mcdiUin Size 10c, large size 12b, and
large 15c. You may not believe il, but its a fact.
Parasols, Pans and (slaves,
^Parasols 10, and on the, up. 10c, 500 25c, Palm and leal so on—almost fans loo low given to away. price. Cfpcn.and Kill gloves shut fans le, 2'^c,
ventilated gloves 10c worlli lisle gloves name oi.iy oiuy pic pic nai pair,"
25 ; 20 c, worth 35; 28c wu'rtii 50, 25c. worth fie,
Children’s, misses aitdlaaies white w Wtc and uni fancy hose 5, 8>§, 10, W'A, and 15c, that
real bargains in every sense of the word.
Laces and Collars
At such startling prices as to rnalfri you question how and where we got tjheiri N6t-'
tingham lace 5 andfi inches wide oniy pic vard, 4 inches h',c,;i indies (ii.c dok, P 2
Inches 40edoz. Kings ruffling 8>x,' and 10c, Clopp and Bailey’s bunch lace ouly 5c ; lack
collars extra nice and wide only f.e, very handsome l(> and 15 c. All kinds of silk anil
lace scarf# and fancy collars at half cost, handkerchiefs at 5c: worth 15.
Shoes and Slippers-
Cliiidrcns slippers at 10, 25, and 50c pair, < irt.li throe times the price ; la-*les web
pefs 2fic piilr. Ah elegant: lino of ladies s! eU icrs; various styles at. $1.0(1 worth
81, 1000 pairs shoes, and gents, ladies and cl; reils, to close out regardless of cost.
vu they will come out they must. go.
The above enumeration is scarcely a beginning of the world rtf cheaF tl.1i.gs oh our
Bargain Counters.
Cfirfie to see ils. Goods are/d.eapRr (ban ever before. We meaif exartlF what w4‘
say: Give ns a trial and we will provri it. There UeVer was suMi a nisfi of frade at
this season. Coeds to please tne people and pi ices to slut the times explain it all
Soliciting your favors and awaiting your commands, we. aro your 1 obedient serfinds'
Copelan, Seals & Armor,
GREENESHORO, GA
w,», was®
(rawfonlvilic, m a A A G»‘
—DIM LfHl IN—
Fine Winos Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos,
fagf l have, attuehed to my saloon a Splendid
JSXLLaX-.lIja.jFtiO HAT.T,
thank Bitted up in first-class for style, favors with new Table, comfortable seats and good ItglitM. t
my customers past; and invite them and my new friends nfiikri my
lilac- of business their headquarters when in our town. Those Indebted tomcare re¬
quested to come forward and set,tel. W. ILK KID.
H. FBAME 1 HST
Angiiista, (Jit.
--AGENT FOR —
Eclipse Engines, Grain Sepirtors, Gotton Gms c
Condensers and. Feeder, Saw Mills Etc.
AJySO SELLS THE
Peerless Enins and Gaiser Separator
Osborne Reaper and Mower.
june Is-fan
Perkins Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers of
“5 moih %
Moultoiflgs^ Brackets, Yellow Pine Lumber, etc .
#
AUGUSTA, GA.
. juneo.'H'fn
Riiius Cart op & Co
Tobacco Ufamifacturers
—and—
—‘Wholesale Dealers in- mm"
832 Bkoad Street, Auoi-«ta, Ga.
TOBACCO EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE OULY