Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Ttjp J Al TiPUmnD yUMUUvAi. 4 m
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY CLEM. C. MOORE.
CRA WI'ORDVJLLE, GEORGIA.
Entcml at the p'iBtoffh'6 at Crawfoidville,
Georgia, a-< ets-omi-clas*- mail matter.
Thc Choctaw Indian Nation had the
prohibibitmy law thirty years beforo
Maine, and it was in their Constitution
thirty years before Kansas had it. It is
enforced fairly well, particularly as the
United States intercourse laws prohibit
thc introduction of intoxicating liquors
into the Territory. As to the general
laws of thc Indian Nation, they are not
as well enforced as they might be.
Whipping is a favorite punishment.
Major E. A. Burk*-, late director
general of the World's Cotton Centen¬
nial, has just returned from a three
months’ trip in Spanish Honduras. He
rode 2,000 miles on muleback, and criti¬
cally examined the country and all Am¬
erican and European enterprises. The
prosp- < ts for gold and silver arc as great
as in California and Nevada in their best
days. Its agricultural and tine timber
resource-i an- marvelous, but cannot bo
utilized without intelligence and capital.
The Spanish National llytnn, called
thc “Man ila Real,” lias been discovered
to have been composed lay Frederick the
Great. The source of inspiration from
which the eminent warrior derived this
enthusm-l ie hit of musical expression is
not known, but that ho handed it to tho
Spanish Ambassador as his own produc¬
tion at a public reception in Berlin is stated
as an undoubted fact. Some years ago
Marshal Serrano offered a priz: at, Ma¬
drid for tho composition of a national
air, but out of live hundred competitors
who entered the lists, not one offered |
anything comparing in soul stirring qua¬
lities to the “Mnrclia l( a!.”
Mexico seems to bo developing in the
manufacture of cotton, to a far greater
extent than in tho production of the
crop. Official statistics state that, while
tho cotton crop increased from 50,000,000
pounds in 1871) to only 55,000,00 ) in
1880, the importation of raw cotton there
from tho United States rose from 20-
600,000 in 18811 to 75,000,000 pounds in
1884. There are eighty-eight cotton
factories in Mexico and seven woolen
mills mttts. There mere arc at* also us' fifteen «•>« " or r twenty ' "U
*;oRon.printing e ftubli dnni-nR in M -xl*
«*’ Tho ptmcipal ............an,.fa. u,res
sro brown shirtings, bleached goods
being mostly imported from England.
_________—__—_
a ..i u» st.
OMx-Di'inonut has found * maiden,
dumb, wild and beautiful, in a cave at
Moose lake, Indian territory, .... mo girt . .
lives with an old Indian sorcerer named
Koomn, and tho only fact which throws
lighten her presence in that desolate
region is that a family named Holbrook,
and consisting of husband, wife and
child, settled In the country previous to
1877 and then disappeared, It IS ■ S,I P'
posed that tho father and mother were
murdered and the child turned over to
the Indian in whoso care she was found.
The romantic flavor of the story, how¬
ever, is somewhat spoiled by the readi¬
ness with which the aged sorcerer held
out his hands fur alms.
You can get some idea of how valuable
the trees of British Columbia will be to
that territory when you arc told that four
logs recently cut at Vancouver contained
20,580 feet. The logs were us follows;
Otto log, 02 feet long, 40.inches in diam¬
eter, 5,220 feet; one log, 58 feet long, 44
inches in diameter, 5,000 feet; one log,
80 feet long, 54 inches in diameter, 5,025
feet; one log, 24 feet long, 50 inches in
diameter, 4,050 feet. The Douglas pine
has long been celebrated for its great
size, but it has hitherto been, except
where found near the water’s edge, com¬
paratively valueless, Ni'iv that the
railway can catry it to tho sea it will b 6
come an important export.
Tho best evidence that the industrial
growth of the South is not over, stiinated
is the announcement, says a New York
daily paper, that practical business men
of the North are investing millions of
money in Southern manufacturing enter
pr.scs. The greatest recent enterprise of
this sort is probably tho consolidation of
two coal and iron companies of lstrmui^;- .
bam. Alabama, with the Tennessee tv.,1
Iron aud Railroad Comjiany, at a on I'dal
of $ 10 , 000 , 01 ) 0 . A lending manufacturer
of Pennsylvania l'.as also invested
$ 1 , 000,000 in estahl'shing iron furnaces
ia Alabama. S ' the story goes on. The
Manufacturers' Re r !, of Baltimore, has
found that during thc first nine months
of 1S8G the amount of capital, including
capital stock of incorporates! companies,
represented by th( new tuanufa turing
and mining enterprises, and in the en¬
largement of old plants m the > vtth, ag¬
gregates about $^3.$34,200. This is an
increase of $31,000,500 in capital and
capital stock over th same time last
year. This impetus to trade and manu
factures is as important to Northern
UKrchants as to the South*
The business of killing deer for then
skins is still carried on in Oregon. In
, v , ry dircction iQ coos, Curry ami Jack
son Counties the camps of these sktn
Ituntcrs arc found, and around them are
. the carcasses of deer rotting on the
’ ground. Two hunters will start out
i with a pack-horse, each loaded with pro
vis ' ons for two wcckH - ar: ' 1 at thc cnd of
that time return with their horses loaded ,
with 100 to 150 dccr-skins. For these
they get about 50 cents each.
The great plateau between the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierras, comprising
, of 1 tali arid the state ol Ac- ,
tun territory
vu.la, is apparently destined to become
the 111 yuiu uroutr-t ciltie caul. n.v'e r,in„i, in tu the in. country. -■
Already immense tracts of land, some
embracing nearly 250,000 acres,
been purchased, and owners of large
herds in Texas and other southwestern
■
. .a , -s ate look 1,1 ng for t rang . -s *i,;„
, - - -
scetton of natural pasture land. he
pressure of settlers who wish to engage
agricn-.turo . and found , . the .
in nonv.-s upon
lands in the great fertile plains of the
West and South has been to crowd out
the cattle kings who have for years mo
nopolized the largest part of the
which by nature are better fitted for tlm
raising of crops than for the pasturage
of herds. Thus there has begun a he
gira of cattlemen toward the west,
which bids fair to aid materially in the
development of those great sections of
otir country that have hitherto been left
almost exclusively in the hands of In¬
dians and peripatetic gold hunters.
Accidents to Sleep-Walkers.
It seems strau-'c, ” on the first blush of
the matter, that so very few accident..
befall sleep-walkers. The proportion of
instances in which any injury is sustained
by the subjects of this remarkable state
of semi-sleep is very small, The ex
planation of the immunity is doubtless
to bo found in the fact that it is a state
of semi-sleep in which the sleep-walker
makes his Hu . sleeping .
excursion. is
only so far ns part of ins cerebrum is
connected. Thc rest of his brain is
awake, and therefore, it, is really not a
strange t- it to walk carefully , ,, and , escape
in jut y, doin'*- ? all the necessary nets of
'
avoidance . while , carrying . out some c ream
purpose, just as a walking purpose is
fulfilled. The hypothesis obviously
r quire a very full explanation of such
an accident ns that by which a sleep
walker recently came by her death,
namely, falling out of an open window,
It is not likely to have been part of the
dream to get out of the window. There
must have been some error in tlfo carry
ing out of the process; such, for example,
as turning * to the right inste ad of to
--- -----
lelt on leavitt a rcom, and thus walking
throughalow xdotv instead of through
a doorway. As a rule, the senses are
sufficiently on tho alert to enable thc
sleep.wakc-r to take all precautions for
with a difficulty involving more than
automatic or subconscious self-control ’
he wakes. Mo should like to know
more of tho case which has just ended
f rora s()lm . competent medical
observer who has studied tho develop
mi nt of this interesting disorder in this
particular instance. Surely practitioner .
a
was consulted. N > case of sleep-walking
should ever be left without medical
scrutiny and counsel. In
there is the making of madness, and in
its inception this disorderly sleeplessness
ought to be stayed. — Lanctt.
Yoiithr.il Candor.
Little Julia is not given to caresses.
When she kisses tha members of her
family good-night it is with a business
nir of determination to got the matter off
hor mind as soon as possible. Oc
casionally ,, she . descends . , from . her .
princess
manner to bestow an embrace upon some
favored person, especially if her ad mini
tion is touched as well as her affection.
A few evenings ago her aunt was ready
to go to a party at the house of a lady
whom Julia likes very much, a house
whirt, she is very fond of visiting. “Oh!
auntie, M,ui - a '" nU ‘ K ' r
aunt, kissing her a id p-tting her, “how
sweet you look! Oh! 1 love you so. 1
.. ";: i. h 5 . ‘ ... ... , r . nj! . , xn .\ ] 1 , 7V V . K V pq ; m
Fhi little , uart:.-;.-. responded the
voting hide, o,:!e touched bv her beau
tiful infant., ■ altrui-m, “what makes
vou ’ wish tha- r “B cause,” said Julia,
, 1 ‘ . ■ nr ' 1 t'-ttuff trulhtulne-s , , oft, , .
> “lH’'’ause iht u l coma go to Mrs.
II.’s and v hi hu ' stay at home ami
go to bed!” -H .A’,
__ -- 1 - - ___
Threshing " hr I'bvtrieitr ‘
A , novel uppacatam o. electric power
has just boon made on th estate of the
Marquis of Salisbury at Hatfield, Eng
iaii.l. A Gramme machine, driven bv
water power a half a mile distant has
been attached to a thrashing machine,
and the result is stated to he highly sue
ci ssful ’ a regular, rapid and noiseless
roncr being , . . . . , n, d. . . . 'getner wn.i , a
OTC a; saving of cost. lo effect a tern
stoppage ot ... the ma.-mnery, , • if ,
porary
necessary, it lies been arranged that the
’
current from the leads can be turned
Irom the machine , into
Gramme a o uster
iff Swan lamps, so that a short break in
™»»u«i,aiion „i* tlK.™ ol l»».r
or stoppage of regular working, while at
the same time it gives warning to the
men when the current is running.—t it
. oauo IleraLL
F*mn tUn (.liicngo Ledgcr.3
Marion Bbi cro •
--on,
THE WORTH OF WIT.
By J. W. WATSON,
Author of “ Hold Fait and Eetcham,’’ “ Bank¬
ers and Brokers,” Etc., Etc.
t'FIAITER Till.—[O ostixcki*. I
' P L;> : i.mrdtmiry foefiuex i ll.: -Jun
Ftt id ti. • disgusted Mrs. i: i!i I;
ly ml.-., in i . ..I oil.
fe ? ] a ! V* "'Tt ‘ ;\ u,: U,W1 r ‘ s B r:le
solaced Li-rv f I,v sitting .-.sui-ly down .
and hearing from Irit/.’s dps tie whole
drawling a -count of bis sudden capture by
Laviniu. Mir-. .»k< I gr.tv-. She sa-.v con^ at »
glance that th- m'-iir had he -n entirely
ducted l>y Lana a; rod hi r experience of
such matters and i:n *. a ledge of Lav in h
told her that them must b» a cause, but
what that cause v.-mjdm could nert uivtae;
Iitzhadno u,n\ .i-> u* his [»rag about the
fave thons ina a year, mid so Mrs. J>e
was all at sea. h- questioned and croes^
questioned I tlz. but lb • via ss
original story ti..ra,.u.t tm deiart irorn for
hts resolution to .veep the aliaii a f,o--ret
the present. At the end of the interview
he came to esse dials, the grand point with
him, and said:
.
Aw, __ want
ii ,w, maw, i more money.
“More mini v. 1- it/,.lames, rnv dear! ex
claimed mu in an agonized ton , “why
it was only yesterday 1 gave you--” but
“4a -a s! I know it, aw, maw,
that was yest rdav, interrupted Fitz,
w , Jflt klve vo:1 (1ono with ity .
; questioned his mo.her, w.tli a look of won.
dor.
This quorv puzzl- d-il:' for a moment,
lie thought of the linker; it wouldn’t do to
tell her that, though iie niiglr speak inci
dent 1 y of his debt at the club. He
thought of mat the lting pennies bouquets for bottles
of wine, and of two which
; ,. ost twelve dollars; lie might own up to-one,
the one he sent to Laviuia, hut no more.
At last he th-ngl.t of the little game of
“Aw, I paid my debt’at the club, bought
a bouquet for Livin a. and the rest I put in
the hank, nw, maw.”
,
“T bo bank, mv dear Fitz •lames, that’s
very commendable, dour pa would bo
glad to hear that, it -ho.-, s that sou leal
l/.e tho now lifo you are about to enter,
What bank did you put it in, my dear Fitz
Jaimes?” j
'l'hts was a poser to I-itz. He did not
want to tell his mother a positive false
hood, but he had no ebpetu n to previvr
ai .d conceal. Now. if he had told
her it was n faro bank, she would not have!
it mil ins as he know would eer
tlU nly haio ck-Kcd line at ln.-rown bank,
Therefore, Iktro was only oneway, and
that was to nominally set her at defiance,
So he said, shutting his eyes, as though
wearied of the whole affair:
“Aw, nev-i you mind. maw. If 1st go- -
j"w.'w^Now d ° ^ i
t |
Xzniny to Hi. tln-ator on 0 Intraday li.qut.
11 luu’l! cost twenty dollars, aw. '
Jam njj f
^uty
think I want 1 he wean the first
Jake Lavinv to tin theater, AfTvcm,
« .U'U WKMThTqv.i j ..TfrUe., i ’ "
Hoffm-m, aw, and then, maw, I must gt\
costless thin two hundwed dollnrs, nny
how, aw. don t you sec.”
"<«». l’»tz James, my t ear, you 11 nun
> n despair, while Fitz simply opened one
and surveyed concluded the pointed thc toes of his
shots, and tha, next pair
he ordered should be more to tne point,
! At 1 ,Kt Mrs - J J R' tle stopped before him,
uml s ml mournfully:
thing “My can de&r t go Fitz on, James, you know, let us it can’t talk. go Tbij on,
know “ Aw it .; t without “ s . T0U So, mow. it you 11
can money.
sav so, it shall be broken off tight away,
aw. i:taw,” and Fitz pulled a gold toothpick
from his vest pocket and worked languidly
at Ins teeth for a minute.
“But why will you not allow me to trans
fer this allair to your pa, ami have it settled
ut once?”
'Aw' because, maw, I know just what
paw will say. He'll say, 'Aw! demmit, let
him do without au engagement wing, or
give her one ho can buy for five dollars.’
That's it, and 1 won’t stand it, you see.”
' Why, Fitz James, I never heard your
father use such lauguago in his life. He
never swears except when lie s voev mad.
though I must confess that he does get
mad much oftencr than there’s any neces
sitv for. Well, if vou won’t let me tell ,
: him, 1 donT know what I’m to da It will |
rum me >■
"Well maw. I can’t help the wuiu. I
didn't make it. aw you know. It was nil
your doing, maw; you got me to go and
pwopose to Lavinv, but, if yon say so, I’ll
go and take it all back.”
“Oh. no mv dear Fitz James that’ll
^t're'going'to'<?o it so'.phck!’and I a.du’t j
little along with?” j
h.. w can liundivd vou get
“Aw Two and fifty dollars,
maw. Mrs. ,s Lcrtio the vewyleast* little And
gave a sertam.
i-eggydu., mercy but the insatUble Fitz
, would nor ieient He must have fits pound
Or nosh, and ill spite of his motner beg
g’u itV'V 1 - lout totr privat hawS amt
}^“^Vh/was t, l.M, fort), extrn.'agim f r s 1 its- well “ ^Thing knew al
ht
for herself, she always had enough put
away for every emergency, t-he had only ■
to go up-stairs and return with tho stua
demanded, and enro more Fit/, was a mill
iomuro.
What should he do now? Of course, go
to the club aud make some display of his
wealth, which he did by immediately Icsihr
S^dXm^^nritrimiTarMs^
luck, he challenged in tho the winner to put for
the glows with him having gymnasium been knocked
a 1 ottlv of wine, and,
out in five miunt.-s, he looked around to
see what he should do i.ext, aud, seeing
Stauhy and Monti.u TiggAat a little dis
tones, both of wti m he disliked, smiling,
a . u imagmed. at h s mishaps, he walked
testily over toward them. Now, ligtys he
knew to be good with h's fives, therefore
he ail1 not care to tackle him. but Stanley
he had heard, a few days before, decline
nn invitation to take a tura from n.very or
dmary boxer, because, os he said, he was
m ,( U p j n his boxing, so he went for Sta i
ley, with whom, previously, he bad scarce
you th.uk „„.«, xou ma do lt better, SUp; aw. MR! p.jl»p. you
i Jfmre vou. Mr. Smith. I was not
smi.ing at the boxing, bat at a remark that
our friend Mr. Ligga here just made.”
“Aw, but you’ll {try a turn or two, eh,
won’t yon?” boxer, Mr. Smith. I declare
*I’m no to
yon, X should make a bad list of it, I’m
sure,” said Stanley, who really wished to
avoid the encounter.
"Aw, yes, but just put on the gloves, you
»n , -few a few minutes. I won t hurt you,
I d’-ciaw I won’t.”
“Oh, I’m not afraid of that, Mr. Smith,
but I'm not fond of the manly art, and am
poor at it; but to oblige you, I’ll try it,”
t W ’'tnto^the
the gkws, and stepped ring
attention* of^lfose fbout^ndd^oon
came known through the rooms that little
T itz had tackled nurnley, the artist, and fun
was expected; and, found as a themselves consequence, the
combattnts soon with an
audience consisting of n -arly every one in
the house. Fits rushed the fighting, go
for Stanley with an animus that was
apparent and endeavoring to drive him
outside the ring. He became fearfully ex
cited and showed an evident desire to get
in some blows as heavy as he was able to
str.ke, but Stanley would not allow it, but
simply acted on the defensive. By and by
X’itas, lost his temper, in his vain endeavor,
and slashed about him wildly, putting in
blows unallowable by ruie. until all the
audience med "Foul! I ouH” but still the
offender did not B.op. tvhile Stanley
changed bis tactics. He was no longer on
tbs'defense, but began to show his scion*
lie tapped lit/, on the nose,
B „d the blood spurted looked plentifully. Fitz
did not stop, he upon it ns an acct
dent, and Stanley gave him a blow that
sent him reeling down. He was picked
up, and as soon as he knew himself, iu
spite of those who did so, urging him that
he was no match for Stanley, and telling
him to desist, he made another rush for
him with an exclamation of “Aw!” Stau
[ e y stepped back and gave him another
stinger on the nose that made him whirl,
for a moment, rushed like a decapitated chicken.
Once more he blindly at his autag
onist, and Stanley stepped nimbly aside and
let him go. l’oor Fitz was crazed with
pain and passion, going across the room
with railroad speed, and, planting a blow
in the stomach enioying of a spectacled old gentle
man, who was the affair, sent him
down, and went down with him.
The audience, who had been laughing
loudly up to this, now cried “Shame!" and
Stanley took off the gloves, while Fitz, j
struggling to his feet, started around wild-:
the spocfcitor^caugh^hini,'TinTwhilT’Fitz ioeiferaling “Aw, fair play, bigsd; let
was
me alone, aw,” they took off his gloves,
boro him away to the lavatory, gave him a
good sponging with ice water, and forced j
him to become calm.
Htanle.v came i:i presently, and thinking j
to flatter Fitz, said, “I had hard work with
you, Mr. Smith. You box splendidly. ” j
“Aw, you’re a fraud,” whined Fitz. “You
*>» me to tFink you didnjt know how,
anu an me lime you no. j-u. ,
You forced it on me, you know, Mr.
c ^mith. , I only defended myself.
Aw! pitty defenso, bigad. to knock a
man s nose ott auu punch ms win a ail out.
Aw! you're a fraud; awtists are always
frauds.”
“Here, here, Smith, this won't do,” said
the chairman of the committee on conr
ttny, who happened to be standing bv. “Yon
to Mr. Stanley for that ku
^ “Aw! I it, hanged if I ”
won’t do do.
“If you don’t, and you’re brought before
the co^mmiUee, you’ll be expelled,” said the
Stanley ra'H, tried to interpose and say i'nexora- it was
vo but.the chairmani was
/ ‘ *'*'--**
•
viz, 4 , declaring that it was too bad to have
his no’e knocked all ont of shape, nnd be
bntjliisho Mft^a^is
declined. Then ho was told
that he must apologize to the old gentleman
he had knocked down iu his wild raid,
j^^»*rasa»2vs rendered it, after which the final part
came
in an informal fine being placed ou him by
x self-constituted committee of a basket of
wine, which Fitz ordered with a great
flourish, and the club drank, but not put
u n(? Tit z j n better humor.
**You mustgiy me 1123 ’revenge, aw, some
time,” said he ie Stanley, at the same i time
not "Certainly, intending to take certainly, it. Mr. Smith, if
most
you thiuk I’ve Rid the best of it,” said
Stanley, smiling. ain’t hut—but,” and
“Aw! no-ah, it that,
Fitz stammered out a parcel of balderdash
to the great amusement of tho listeners,
which only ended by Stanley taking an ab¬
rupt departure, and leaving all ha to
laugh it out by themselves.
[TO BE OONTINT’ED.]
Iht! Largest Farm in the World.
I
[From the Missouri Republican.] I
In the extreme southwest corner of
Louisiana lies tire largest producing
farm in the world. It runs 100 miles 1
and twenty-five miles ,
north and south j
east and west,and is owned and operated ;
by a syndicate of Northern capitalists. I
Their general manager, J. B. Watkins, ,
gives an interesting account of this;
gprantic plantation, which throws the;
tiroat Dalrvmnle farm of Dakota into j
^ completely. He was cornered .
^ particulars'o? t a ,’ f 0 ?’ . r t ‘his P t ° r * C J gigantic “tiw.f enferprise. ?h« !
“The million and a half acres of land in
our tract,’’ Mr. Watkins saul. “was pur- :
chased and in from 1883 the from l nited the State btates of Govern-j Louisi-1
ana
W At that time it was a vast grax
j n g [and for the cattle of the few dealers
0 f [] 1U neighborhood. When I took
possession 1 found over ffOpOO head of
halt^xiKl hor-es and cattle. My first
work was to divide the immense tract
into convenient pastures, establishing
stations or ranches every six mdes. 1 he
fencing alone cost in the neighborhood
0 f ^40,000. The land I found to be best
adapted to rice, sugar, corn and cotton.
“All our cultivating, ditching, &c.. is
q one ( )V sleum liowor. l We take a tract.
Us ,’ { a mi | c w idc for instance, and
aQ cn *»inc at each side. These en- !
P^ ablc ’ °P cr [ Ue a cab ! e
attached to four ploughs, enab.ert and under tins
arrangement we are to p.ouga
thirty acres a day with only the labor of
three men. Our harrowing, planting,
and other cultivating is done in a like
mumer . Iu fact, there is not a draught
Jf . t i ‘ u . entire place M e have,
^ h )rses for the herders of ext
t’e, of which we now have 10.000 head.
T^e _ Southern Pacific Railroad runs for ,
thirty-six miles through our farm. Me
hxve'threc steamboats operating on the
waters of our own estate, upon which
there are 300 miles of navigable waters.
yr* have an ice factory, a bank, a ship
M ,„ „, plcl „ 0 , ^ „
datoct aQV u nusu al thickness in their
husband’s tongues on coming in late at
night, never fail iu their schemes by
getting them to say “chrysanthemum.’
( AI,T
AND
HOUSE - Furnishing GOODS
-New Houses Furni shed from Cellar to Attic, with
WILTON VELVET. BRUSSELS, 3-PLY and INGRAIN CARPETS, HEARTH
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... 4 a Pk.nw v/111-tip 1*0 00 fVifi LHC S-unp OJlliC VJU JUo Call P-dri rift u O (V -
: -
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pe ts within a radious of one hundred For Good Goods, Low Prices and
ne s3, place 1 your J orders with*
BAILIE & COSKERY,
Masonic Temple. 742 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
If. O. ED '¥ ’
DEALER IN
Dry Goods and . Groceries,
Cj*iT7 A "D QT-T GEORGIA
tU*’My Fall and 'Vinter .dock is now complete, keep nothing but the
very best goods in the Market .«$»
The Best Grades of Flour a Specialty.
tJST The highest market ptice paid for cotton. tig~Be sure to give me a cal
when you come to Sharon, jg,
E. R SCHNEIDER,
•IMPORTER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
Fine "Wines, Brandies, Cigars
Mineral Waters, W hiskies, Gin, Porter, jj,
,
dTPfand 802 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Agent for Veuve Clicquot Pondsardin.
Urbana Wine Company.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. _^g|
THEO. MARK WALTER’S
Steam Marble and Granite Works.
BROAD ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET,
A ugusta, - ■
MARBLE WOEK, Domestic and Imported, AT LOW PRICES.
Georgia and South Carolina granite Monuments
MADE A SPECIALTY,
A large selection of Marble and Granite Work always on baud, ready for lettering
anil delivery. s
H. KT. REID
738 Rkynoi ds street, Augusta, Ga.
-DEALER IN
Steam Engines and Boilers, Corn and Wheat Mills Saw-Mills and Machinery
Supplies, Turbine Water-Wheels, Eagle .'otton Gin with or without Feeders and
Lonuensers.
GUI ION 1 KLNSEb, BOTH HAND A.ND HYDRAULIC POWER,
fo ®.. T iTuluclVm.nts7^^"u'vor^”‘ h A n ever f . kuoy/u , - hp- .
8peC ‘ al l>riCeS- Corres P'indci,cc and patrohage. ' °H. . NNRElb.*"
~
P-pEi Slf
1 tientsaiar C eproportion^ hose £ n J y tobioed
AEadicalCnreforNervoaaDebUity,Orean*cM^^T° SEMINAL PASTILLES 8 medicaPprincTrleB. By^rec}
tcientifio
pertectand full ManlyEtrensth and Vigorous Health. tx,c0!at3 ^crfulaa d rapidly gama both s maph and heaitl,
TREATMEHT. -Oas UM. 13. M H:a. W.
HARRIS REMEDY CO., MF C CHEMISTS,
™iALrArKAGBFR£E ; withinnsrdPam£hietjic,___ 8 oev N. Tenth street, st.louis. mo,
,
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— BipMhcrfr- ilaokingCough, Oraup, Astl-ssa. Vvhcop Brer * '.’.is, ZTeurzl.jiz. Xlhenmstie^n.
Hoary n r<.v LtiflucDga, Catarrh^ChoieraMoi bus ‘•i CTsags ssk 3
a &s go s M&KE
:tzt 7, eich
SLCOS,
rvimMxaaaxr x Tnr disco—er?". inforaTiJt toothers like t'iera in the vrorid. Wil! positive.v cure ov
.c z around caeli box is worth ten times the cost or a box of
r.:.s. Fiaa out sbeut taem «=< d vou will «
£Kg«“ v rrail for £5
AitlOU ilJalM-YiS eartii
BSg&Sg!, T ouacs t*CU- lH Sfa 11ISP ctul-ken Cholera Ard
i ft kind. pound It ot
ner is
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