Newspaper Page Text
By Moore Bros.
VOL. XV.
Higiu i of aii in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Rfiifa! Baking Powder
| ^ jeaS3§?®
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THEY MUST GO.
The great deal of talk that has
been going on about the condition
of the farmers and their needed re¬
forms on tiie farms, lias been entire¬
ly lost while the political fat has
been boiling strong. Politics never
did benefit any one blit the politi¬
cian and never will.
The farmer that depends entirely
upon polities to lift him from his de¬
pressed condition is depending on a
broken stick. We are aware that
this depression is increased to some
extent by unsound legislation, but
that is not tiie greatest trouble.
Credit, backed by an ungrown
crop has encouraged extravagance
to a great extent, and it seems that
agricultural progress is a thing of the
past. An exchange says, making
one crop to buy everything—to the
neglect of food products—has
brought the conn ry to the very gate
\v *y of universal bankruptcy. Not
one man in a hundred, whether mer
Giant or professional man, if com¬
pelled to meet all his obligations
now, could do it if the gallows
•stared him in the face. The worst
part of the picture is that the future
is gloomy. Last year everybody
thought business would be better this
\* ar, but it is not. so.
'There must be a radical change.
If ;i man can’t be a merchant, he
n list, be a clerk; if lie can’t be a farm¬
er he must be a laborer, in other
words if he can’t run a business of
his otvn lie must work for somebody
who can
........... The credit
LTbGMjfv must Til*./ go.
Tenant must
The all cotton plan must go.
Extortion prices must go.
The plan of having your smoke
houses in the west must go.
On the otliei hand. Everybody
must go to work. The cash system
must bo adopted. The farmer must
control the farm labor.
Crops must be diversified, and
plqnty to eat raised at home.
Until these changes take place,
the cry of hard times will he beard
and felt in our land. The sooner the
better for all concerned.
Constipation, biood-poison, fever! DoC'
to:s' bills sad funeral expense* cost *boet
two hundred dollars; lie Witt’s Littlr
Euily Risers cost a quarter, Takt) you
choice. Sold by Dr. R J. Reid
AS IT LOOKS TO US.
The great Southern hoo-doo with
its king Solomon circus of more fuss
than feathers has closed in Atlanta,
and now the people will begin to
think quietly of how often they have
been “took in” by such things. The
crowds were rather small all the sea¬
son and wc are not surprised at it.
The management tried by many ef¬
forts to get their long winded puffs
into the papers of the State without
paying for them anti many papers all
over the state have given space in
their columns to many complimenta
rv nottces of the concern, anti upon
the heel of that were refused passes
into the grounds and even almost in
s>ib**d because t'.ey asked for a pass.
' bis however was not the case
with the editor of this paper, we are
gl -.ti to tate, but it was members of
the Weekly Tress Association of
Georgia. Taik about dead beating,
w« .Ion’’ kn what you call the
cour-e ,i the concern now in ques
tion.
They have n "l offered a cent to a
paper in this section of Georgia for
notices of tiie concern, yet they have
sent column after column of stuff to lie
published in tiles papers and never
for the first time offered them even
a iris* (?) hat sort of
hearts have some people?
As a general thing the press of
Georgia has been very meager in
their notices for the Piedmont Expo,
aud in the future they will be still
nn ire quiet. The Piedmont Exposi
lion'# name is “Dennis” and the lack
Of the {>ower of the Georgia Weekly
Press was felt greatly in the last ef¬
fort of that concern. The State
Fair failed only a short time after
it quit using the columns of the
country press—the people’s organ.
To add to the absurdity of the
above treatment, the PiedniOht Ex¬
position made a would-be broad in¬
vitation to the Weekly e$jt.ors of
Georgia to attend their .“bust” dur¬
ing one of its latter days and Mr.
Corresponding Secretary of the
Weekly Press Association of Geor¬
gia did all in his power „o cause the
members of that honored body to
belittle themselves so much as to ac¬
cept this invitation as though we
were obliged to attend. We are
««•>* »'»"■ ™
and we are surprised that they ac¬
cepted on this grand (?) occasion.
If the pure, honored press of the
noble old State ot Geo; gia will allow
their pens and pencils to be idle and
continue to let such impositions be
pat upon them we aie sorry for
them.
He men, brethren of the fourth es¬
tate, and assert your rights and
stand up for them, or your calling
will be lowered and that greatly.
it food sour* on the *tm«»oh, digestion
is defective. De Witt’e Little *»rly
Risers will remedy this. The famous
little pills that never gripe and never dis
appoint. Sold by R. J. Reid.
A few sore-headed South haters
in the North are still doing all in their
power to stir up strife between the
two sections by calling the Confed¬
erate flag an “emblem of treason.”
Shahp-tokd shoes have again come
back in style. The fellow that in
.1 lWoiigst' Kr> ikis&eA-•
unless he a corn cure
factory. In the latter ease the fel
low that wears them ought to suffer
the penalty.
Speculation is bringing many
concerns to a close. It is said that
speculation caused the recent large
failure in Boston, of tho Maverick
National bank. A few more fail¬
ures will likely check that gentle¬
manly and lawful gambling.
Tiie work of the recent road con¬
gress has been put “under a .bushel,”
we are sorry to note. Every man
you meet wants better roads and no
way is suggested better than the
present law. If it was enforced,
good roads could be made all over
this land.
Miss Cora Nkesk, a young lady
of Lebanon, Pa., was taken suddenly
sick after smoking a cigarette about
two week ago. She died on Tues¬
day, and three doctors who investi¬
gated the case are of the opinion
that her death was caused by nico¬
tine poison from the cigarette.
That the Chilian war talk is
over, the citizens of this country
who wanted to fight to more closely
unite the North and South will fail
to get their desires just now. The
Southern citizen is alright and will
fight for the Union to day as readily
as any man north of Mason and
Dixon’s line.
There will be a rousing meeting of
representative men in Macon on the
4th of December to make arrange
merits as far as possible towards get¬
ting tip a .State exhibit for the
World’s Fair. There will be a large
turn out of editors there on that oc
ca«ipn. We hope much good ‘twill
come out of the meeting.
A Card
Owing to the death of our busi¬
ness manager, Mr. W. M. Jordan,
our Mr. Smith has given up his farm¬
ing interests and will devote his en¬
tire time to the business. We have
secured the services of Mr. Jno. V.
Tarver, one of the oldest and
known cotton men in Augusta,
grading and selling cotton.
‘w«-* many friends, th 3nd v'*r* will in 8 the : i future,
as in the past, use our liest
ors to please our patrons. The
name remains unchanged.
Please real our card in
column. Jordan * Smith.
Augusta Ga. Aug, 20, ’91.
‘“IDeTroted. to t 3 a.@ .e O-eaaeretlly-”
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. F^i pA V, NOVEMBER 20,1891.
TOO MUCH FOR A WIFE.
This Man Ue*ltat»<t About Marrying;
AgHlu B«cau#« «»f th« Fro.
“Wydn’t ye git ernnther wife, Jo
siaher?" asked Jonah Skinflint of Jo
siab ‘ Nudge the other day as they met
by accident in the woods while in pur¬
suit of their favorite calling—hunting.
‘•Tell ye wat, Joncr,’ - said Nudge,
“I’va biti thinkin erbont it monstrously
fer er long spell. Let’s see. It’s bin
nigh outer three weeks senee tlier ole
’email dide, li&int it?”
“Ya-as, sum mars erbout thar. -
“ ’Pears uigher forty, though. -
“ ’Speckt it do, fer ye bed er mouty
awful good wife.”
‘Now yer slioutin, shore'll sartin.
Afore tiier ole ’owan dropped off I
never bed ter do onnything ’ceptiu ter
kinder overseo ther crup an hunt, but
senee she dide I’ve bad ter sueker’n
worm ther terbacker, hoe tlier corn an
pull weeds outen ther cotton. Tell ye
wat, Jorier, I'm erfeerd I'll never git
ernuther un 'at’Il take her place on
couiplaiuiy. It’s true tliar ’azn’t over
ly much ter do, but mouty few gals
thar be ’at it ’ll not kick wus’n er yaller
steer on teudin five acres o’ terbacker,
ten acres o’ corn an er few acres o’ cot¬
ton, asides sich little chore*' - euttin
sprouts, totin corn ter m.il, choppin
r wpod'n drawin water fer ther fattenin
bogs ”
looks artev ther hog’n hominy part an
I sorter manage ter pervide tlier game.
But 1 jedge ye’lt try ter find er sensible
gal wat won’t git her back up at (loin
sich leetlo trifles."
‘I dunno, Joner. Thar hain’t many
gals in tins part."
••Wai, tliar's ded oodles on em down
ter Porcupine Holler. They're golna
tion purty tins, I’m er tellin yer."
“Is tliat so?”
•Fax.”
“I'll bo dadsnapped ef I hain’t er
noshnn ter go down.”
“Ye’d orter.”
“D’ye reckon enny on em 'uld splice
'ith er feller i”
“i i irrr jsu U,l
i r , w»r-n .,.1^
°'ovir' “Wa-ai, i I'il on u Say, watllorsquur ,.|,
cost down thar?
“Hquar Mungor costs five dollers,
Darbv Darby so so en eu an an ther tnerjsirson narson ten ton. ”
“Hyjux! I-U never pay it.”
w yl
“Too steep.”
“ ’Tis?"
“I’d holler ef t warn'.!”
“1 tfpiieed »t Y«r erbrmt
^ "ftar?* time! Bay, 1 ve Treen sptiewa
nine times an never lied ter pay er squar
more’n seventy-fi vo cents, an they make
money at that price, for it don’t take
’em more’n er minit, and that’s all I’ll
pay.”
“Ye’ll not git spliced down thar,
then."
“Wa-al, ergin a feller pays seven dol¬
lers to ther squar an three fer er coffin
when she kicks tlier bucket, he’s out ten
dollers! Geewliilikins, feller, I’ll never
cutter at that price. ”—J. W. Hyder iu
New York Epoch.
A stre»u of Good fortune*
Bunker—Bloomer is looking pretty
well lately. Has he had any luck?
Hill—Why, haven’t you heard? He
married a widow and her former hus¬
band’s clothes just fit him.—Clothier
and Furnisher.
McKinley’s success in Ohio may
bring him forward as the next Re¬
publican candidate for President.
Your uncle Mac. gets there with
high tariff, but he has to pay high
freight.
The Democrats will have to take
a New Yorker for President and an
Indiana man for vice-President next
year. An arrangement of that kind
will insure success if coupled with
plenty of push and close, harmonious
work.
(Specimen Cases.
S. U. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
trubied with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
ids Stomacli was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribiy reduced in
flesh and stw gth. Three bottles of Elec¬
tric Bitters cured litm.
Edward Sbephered, Harrisburg, 111
had a running sore on his leg ot eigh
year’* standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
len’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
ami well. John Speaker, Catawba. O.,
had five large Fever sores on his leg, doc¬
tors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bueklen’s
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
Dr. I. J. Reid Drug Store.
Two of the splendid young ladies
from this county in MilledgeAilie In¬
dustrial School write an excellent
letter to the people of this county
through the Hkhalh. Give them
your aid.
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will sure do
you good, if you have a Cough. Cold, oi
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Dr. Kir.g’s New Discovery for Consutnp
ustjssu rsrts
Sufl!ererg from unppe found it just
the Ulins! an< j ua ,i,. r use had a speedy
an d perfect recovery. Try a sample but
tie at our expense and learn for
us how good * thing it is. Large size
m. and *1.06. Trial bottles free at
Dr. E. J. BH’a »Ure.
Work of California** Vigi lv» Otiiuaia**
Tiie vigilance com BOW was a new
departure in the jurisp sure of the
world. It may bo eulh*’ compromise
between tho regular <*©u of law and
tiie action of the people vi*! 1 t regard
to officers of the Isn't* * 11 i seizing
upon tiie forces of t\ j, v arresting
them in their mad uvaf^ j l ^nessing
them quietly and nttSiaingl their pow¬
ers in regular' form, fty (*matioally, dem¬
coolly muT deliberately. ' a
onstration that had ne t 3F*” 1 '* been
SmP .. iwI to
made, audit was left " , *
make it -wliilo the law \*.' »'« <lor ;
niant on the one hand, trampled
down and disgraced on , K '
people system—deton^fi t lie [silver of f
in our tM\|S
in legal form what
neglected or ignored. V Boylu'ed
and revered the law, n - J • "PheM
and they api.landed contemned its the fal ^^rvants. 1 '~ iV'
•OTr
scorned the false and
t Tutors.
In 1851 it cleared tU .Vim worst
Sydney ex-convicts and Hj In
elements of the crimj'-' M*e*^
185t' it saved Sail Pram- I from ttiii
rule of h mob of political ^—— Meant a, bn I
|hmnlgra- .
lot box staffers mid a reef ’ffil
tion of other criminals,
same [ilace, the same * 1
ferent conditions, x&ijftt *' Hue (J re
gurtis similar, finding !y mueli
the same eiements * I tgjro for
midable scale, detenEj M under
the jaw. Tim r as
state ffi
in better bands than in
the city government**’*' er
hands; the country gen in
better condition. IpBe
Tho influence of the vj| coin
mittee of !85(i had cQkrtiu ( fund pro
vailed all the time. YiiOjfip ib.** of the
state were of a liigf er ora! ban at the
earlier date. The- mirii jxperienow
were valuable to indtviduf | ns well as
to the masses, and when /{ nd up for
self government the pcopvHj Niin dem*
oust rated a capacity thfltijpl |'W paTal
lels.—\V. T. Coleman in' ! <y.
fW* Way Ttwy odl : 1 BSS
^rr-r'ir '
— if«;,,». 1131§Sr -V
small country hotel, pi 4 e n
t<> a train ,
,
, p . 1<y , a< , , i ,9 v '?Kf«lit ^••Aviudow out
wl,l , ' u ., * r *' iUi7 '» d ’ Y : M’ \ st 'irtod rta<)
|md llo t [„ cn 0 p,*ned. i M \ V. .. , V °7
to attend to it The and
dir! mid the iimtclieN w V» >
but after some gropin \
7 jP
t,y"i»nme <l <, T 1VI '
»*p fJ fr*"i- inooF^ »
shall The suffocate next instant before tln'/i i,' 9SStf / j .
■
in the darkness. “INji- ji «{' R ” u
tlirougli this wretched kX fcindi d ±]° * ‘J 8
explained; “but, at
now.’ So they went <,
sleep. In the morning tlrt f r* ‘ ’
found tightly closed, but f ,«?/," “
of a big bookcase which lV^H onl
coin corner r was Wiut shattered si atun r. y
l. —
empllfles tl.C old law Unit, ;T . „
good a medicine for foolifH^Vyj“f NevS * I* """**• -
ll..r tier Ih.inf I mnt of View \ icw in tat
Our I>i0frrn<i«ful It] Kmerclnl
in spite of the wonderful; oil P United
and industrial progress Wu extent
States we are still to ft f *, muddy
using the same soft, dfo re¬
country roads that served or oar
mote auf~'tore. No organ lation iias
done mol *o remedy tlun [surprising
state of Viilngs than fit SfJhgu*' of
A merican Wheelmen. Its h Secretary,
Mr. Dime H. Potir. of Ni v fork, farmer eon
, thM of
siders that tiie cost to lb “rougli
carting bis produce over til j'S for
ened streak of soil” that servl I the us exist¬ a
highway is no small factor id ed points
ing agricultural that the cost depression, of maintain! a] jug proper
out I great, is
public than wagon repaid roads, to tiie tliougij wiunity In
more cola f nt
tiie enhanced value of adjfj Hjuppurte prop
erty alone. This It i* jmsitioti tie hop|| l| what Mr.
by statistics. to {succeed
Potter and bis coworker* r(| SO* to i he
in rousing our rural SOUM ;|§s which
disgrace of a condition of ti iff Kuro
makes us the laughing thi.f store ■ntry.
travelers In —
pearl
Forum.
A 8tr*iige Antipathy
A strange antipathy is ;d by a
young doctor. fa iiew and
“I bad ordered a pair of* Em taken
fashionable trousers when I faundice,
ill witii a severe attack made of II fj| ipd sent
Tiie garments were Hgtthem,
home, but looking 1 was too at sick them to wig »fj ?K'-‘ tig
and after m tiiern,
that they were just as I ordeff Be well 1
I laid them away. When I
wiu about to wear them.
called all could the symptoms endure of ttafn?’' naf y .‘ 11 '.’ r
and ! not
touch of them. I tried again >Vmr a ^ uin
with the same result. Tliere f * ’ ° such aw
in materia uiedica to account »r
manifestation.”—Detroit Frill! Trees.
s
tntelllcene* Am»i| B«
Rat* remarkably intellif' 'it ani
are tj g>»n the
mala, as may be jierceivert 3 calcic
difficulty that ia expericneerl | j ht many
ing tliem. Tliey can be tau*
tricks. Among other thing* I it m pos
iibie to make tliero learn hoi Uj beg,
to jump through a hoop, t«| drag a
little cart in liarneae and to eal •rtiek*
or money.—Waahington Star. I
A Meter*! „
Mine Coquet (to servant)—
Sharyie that I am engaged. fl Miss
Mr Btiarpe (to servant) IMfcity
!’ »
biow whc ma « l ^ is engaged ^ , « SOW.—
! Harper s Bazar.
,
Ip Atlanta’s anti-barroom crowd
desire success they had better leave
Sam Small alone.
It is quite the fashion now to lake De
Witt's Little Early Riser* for liver.
stomach and bowel disorders. They are
small pills, but mighty good ones. Dr. R
J. lie id sslls them.
tlovi;ii\ou Hois, of Iowa, is
spoken of as a suitable Democratic
candidate for President.
A beautiful skin, bright -yes, aweet
breath, good appetite, vigorous body;
pure blood and good health result from
tl„. use of De Witt’s Brrsnparilta. Sold by
K. J Reid.
Hu that guesses at this year’s
cotton crop can guess at a bigger
cr< ip of the staple than the proceeds.
Purifies the blood, Increase the
tlon, expeia poisonous humor* and builds
up fhesystein. What mored© you want
medicine to perform 1 .’ I)e Witt'* Harsa
aparilla la reliable. Sold by b. J. Reid.
M.u-os is jubilant over the. arrival
of the first freight steam boat on the
Oemulgee giving tlmr splendid
Georgia city an outlet to the sea.
Catarrh, neuralgia. rhcuivatism and
mo t diseases originate from impure
blood. Uieaase it. Improve it, purify it
with De Witt's Sarsaparilla and health Is
restored, strength r‘gained. Sold liy Dr,
R J. Rird.
VVii.i, the next Governor of Geor¬
gia be a big railroad corporation di¬
rector’; 1 It is to bo Imped that the
people of the Statu will not suffer
such as that.
gripe »« Witt’s Little nausea. Knt !y.Jf Mild l 1 s *'V but tl , never s,| * re
or cause little pill
asslst rather than ton e best
for sick headache, chronic constipation, bold.
dyspepsia. Sold by Dr. U. J.
I’m-: Augusta 4»News says that
matrimony ts eontagit HIS this fall.
Surely the hardest times on record
are upon us if marrying is any sign,
which it is said to be.
dcrofutn
I* the mwt aneleat nd most general ef«M
dbeaie*. Scarcely a taa.lly U entirely Ire*
SXrta, Uiou«and» everywhere ore U*
.Iwm. Hoed’. .a,»apMtUa kM
had "f rtmark.bl* »noees» In curing every form
srretal*. Xh* mo»t severe and patndd
rHnn |ng lor**, •welling* In tho neck or
dPSTtbl* uedtetu*. it thorougbiy «•>
more* every tnpurtty from the blood.
A i)
Aa*Aw'**effAn Jl B ffll
■VM^j U a
WWWWV
"My little daughter’* Uto was saved, a»
w» believe, by Hood 1 * flawiparlita. Before
«he wa* «tx month* old sl*i had r ruuntog
serotula *ore*. One physician advtied the
»mp'it»tt«n of one of her fingers, to which
wo refused asseut. When we began giving
h fr Hood'* Biiraaparllln, a marked Improvn
neiit wm noticed end by aeontltiued use otlt
her recovery w*» complete. And she Is now,
being seven years old, strong and healthy."
B. C. o'osna, Aina, Lincoln County, Me.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
■oldbr»ll<Un«l*t«. »l;«l*tnrf». Pi»pu«dli*
c. I. HOOD A CO., ApothectrlM, Lowell, Xu*
IOO Doses One Dollar
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO
Stone Mountain Route.
OVFICB Auousta, OK (iESlSKAI. Ga., May., Man AO tilth, tut. lsfii. I
/COMMENCING SUNDA Y. 17th. Inst.
\_Hhe foilnwig =
be operated;
\
- FAST LINE:
No. 27 West Daily. No. 2 « East Daily.
Lv Augusta 7:45 a m Lv Atlanta 2:45 p in
Ar Mucoin 12:38 p m Ar C'r’dvillc 5.54
Ar Athens 11:40 a m Lv Athens 3:50 p in
Lv Athens 8:28 a m Ar Wash t’n 7:20 „
Ar WashTOlOOWa m Lv WuhIi t n 4:20 „
Lv Wash’t'n 7:20a m|Ar Athens 7:05 p in
Lv Cr’villn »:42a miLv Macon :10 p m
At Atlanta 1.00P mlAi August 4 #.'00 ,.
Pullman Buffet Siacplng carsto and
from Atlanta.
No. l West Daily j No- 2 East Daily.
Lv Augusta It:05a ui : Lv Atlanta H;hoa in
Macon 8:30 a ml „ Cr'ilv’ie J224 p in
„ Carnak 12 88 Ar Athens 5 18pm
p m WWt'n 2 :«« p m
„ W'sU’nt'n U 10a rulLv m; „ Camsk 117
Athens 8 so a pm
ArCr'dv'lie 1 32p in Ar Macou 4 45p m
Atlanta 0 45p m 1 Augusta 3 15p in
„ „
PullmAn Parlor ear tolPiillman Parlor car
Atlanta from Augusta to
’Charlerton.
No. 3 West Daily. No, 4 East Daily.
Ij?AugUftta 11:00 pm Lv Atlanta 11:1ft p rn
Ar tir’dville 1:84 amjAr tir'dvillc 3:«7am
Ar Atlanta 0:30 amlAr Augusta 6:35 » m
Union Point ItWhKe Plains R. R.
Lsave Union Point *10:10 » m p u
Arrive Hiloam 10dW a m 8:0S p m
Arrive White Plains 11:10 am 6:40 pm
Leave White Plain* *84» a m *3:3# p m
j [ Arrive Arrive Elloem Union Point #38 #30 a a m 4.08 4:10 p m m
in p
j ‘Daily Except Sunday
I--------------——-.......
tqiffiiipcrb Improved Sleeper* to Aug
: iinta and Atlaata.
No, 27 ami 28 stori af. and receive pas
■w-rigor* to and from the following station
only: Urovetown. ffariem, I earing,
Thomson, ffamak, Norwood, tireenesboro, Harnett,
'’rawfordyille, Union Point,
Madison. Rutledge. Social Circle, tiov
ington. Conyers, Lftbonla, Stone Motin
^--8ndDeeatnr. j. VV GREEN.
(Ji o'l Manager
E i! DORSEY, Cen’l Passm-ger Agent,
Job. W. IVhiW, T. P. A,
Augusta O*.
$1.25 Per Year
NO. 46.
NEW GOODS!
gbekke, kimbkotjgh:
&CO.
Grand Success Since Our Opening!
Proves that new goods, lowest prices, best quality, polite
and prompt attention paid to all customers will prove a sue
cev The above has been our motto and shall always continue
to be. We will keep up our stock with fresh and newest
style goods at lowest prices. Our
Dress Goods l Trimming Dcpartm’t
Has proven a grand success We have sold more colored
and black Dress Goods in the last month than ever has been
sold in the san c length of time since the history oi Greenes
boro. We have still a co “; .....“"mill hne lh(> - lat ‘
est styles in colored and bl* k goods, including many new
novelties just out. Our vrfoiy is too numerous to enumerate
Our Millinery Oepartmeni
Is still in tilt; load with the most beautiful and latest style th
goods to be found, Miss Amanda Warfield has proven to t;
stylish , that , . . has
ladies that she is by for the most trimmer e v
boon to our city. She cordially invites all to look at her stock
before they buy. Site can prove that she will suit you at
lower (trice than any one else.
SHOES! SHOES!
\V< can show the. we went host; and cheapest stock to be
found in the city. l b wan-of old slock in other houses
Ours are all brand now Wc are agents for the well known
) N Co,, Shoes* for Indies and misses.
None as good and sty ish. JO < ry lady should buy n {pair school ot
the O. K. $1,90 Shoos. W make warranted. a specialty o
shoes lor boys and girls, (‘.very pair
-prreisr
ever offered.
Oreenesboro, G*a.
ROGERS’
Furniture W,are. rooms.
LOW PRICES l
The bi.Ht stock in {be city. Goods carefully {jacked, and
prompt shipment. I will make it to your interest to call and
see me.
838 Broad St. Augusta- Georgia
--- - • —— —•■ i ■■■ " i ■ - »
WASHINGTON FOUNDRY &MFU CO.
PHi-A-NINGr MIZjZjS
-and
MA-CHUSTE -s- r
' . Vvc: are prepared to do Repairs on Engines, Boiler, (Jins,
Separators &c, in the RES T MANNER.
Send Us Your Work!
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Brackets, Sash,
hand.* Doors’and Blinds iu fact all GUARANTEED. Buildings Materials, always on
SATISFACTION
fh. M. SIMS, Manager.
WASHINGTON* GEOEGIA.
Geo. R. Lombard & Co,
■Mil I ft OOfflY, uni & B01U
WORKS,—
>> tio i v t )i<r‘T Depot AUGU8TA, GEORGIA.
ML h THE till E A PEST AND BEST—
'
ENGINES & BOILElxS
tiomplem Din and Mill outfits a Speotalety. Mn
m ■ml Engineering Supplies,Cotton , Drain,Saw Mill at.:
labor-saving Machinery, Shafting. Pulleys, Beltlvg
'.aws, Inspirators, Injectors, etc.
Large Stock to Select From.
Prices Low. Goods Guaranteed.
-alar* MrcasHn** of every kind, and new work (light and heavy
» **4 B**t outfit South
t : IN WORK m .'JMS and well done. H#*Whe*
i c is firm mention this Pap**
