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Highest of all in Leavening —Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
MifS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BRIGHT HEWS GLEANINGS
Of Local Interest. A Column
» of Gossip
FROM THE SIDE-WALK CHAT.
Sparkling Paragraphed Items
Gathered from Town
and County.
_This is summer. Did you know
it.
75 cents gets a §2.00 misses shoe at
Armor Bros. A Go.
—A baseball dtnb has been organiz¬
ed at Barnett.
10 cents gets a 75 cents straw hats
at. Amor Bros. k Co.
MissSally Yarborough, of Atlanta
is visitiug relatives here.
_Miss Mamie Ho&endorf, of Thom¬
son is visiting friends here.
—The youDg ladies here are taking
great interest in baseball.
— Rev. R. E. L. Aarris made a visit
to Woodville on last Friday.
One hundred yds. 10 cents elialhe
reducsd to 5 cents at Armor Bros*
Co.
—Mr. Horace M. HoldeD made a
trip toAugnata during the early part
of the week.
83.50 low cut shoes go at 82.000 on
our sacrifice tables. Armor Bros. A
Co.
—The game of baseball between the
democrat club and the Union Point
club has been declared off.
Ten thousand wondeiful bargains
are offered now by Armor Bros, k
Co.
The Sunbeam society will hold its
regular meeting at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
820,000 in clothing to be sacrificed
at Armor Bros, k Co.
—Miss Maud Leary, who lias been
visiting bare for sometime past, has
returned to her home in White Plains
—Jack Cooper camaupfrom Barnett
Sunday, Jack has many friends here
who are always glad to see him.
Our whole house is a bargain coun¬
ter. Corns see and be conveoced.
Armor Bros. & Co.
—Mr. T. C. Moore, the editor of the
Warrenton Clipper, stepped over in
Crawfordville Tuesday while on hie
way to Atlanta.
6o cents, 75 cents and 81.00 silk
gloves and shoes reduced to 10 cents at
on our clearance counters—ccme early
Arnold Bros. A Co.
—Mr. Albert Gregg, of Atlanta, has
come to Crawfordville to assist in the
mechanical department of the I)bmo
crat.
—The ice cream cakes sold by the
news butchers on the Georgia railioad
are very popular—Hardly an uptrain
passes at which a rush is not made for
them.
There is not an article in our entire
bouse that you will not relish as a bar¬
gain mortal when you buy it- Come
and we will show you. Armor Bros.
* Co.
—Don’t fail to come out to the
democratic speakiog oext Saturday
(to-morrow). Remember tlie time, 11
o'clock, e. m; and the place, Liberty
Hall.
5 wagon loads of straw hats and
straw goods to be slaughtered- for
instance 8200 straw bate go at 35 and
50 cents, your opportunity. Armor
Bros, & Co.
The Southern Cross was to have been
published this week, but owing to the
difficulty experienced in getting print¬
ers the publication day of the first
number will not be issued until next
week.
*viN£ of CARDUt. a Tonic tor Women.
or aron, d y • red a
~ ■“ ’
, , ,
rove an °" e n C0 ^ r
interesting letters this .
sent m wee .
A leturiike one of these from, very
poatoffice eTer? we«k would g
the county ntea».
—The weekly weather report has this
for Georgia: Showers nearly every day
t in ail .11 sections, ..rttnn* is3Hrsx.iv.it anu o manv z
points; hot nights, with a fair amounl
of sunshine. Except for damage by
washing all crops have been greatiy
improved; cotton in bloom in south
portion; corn laid by and fine fruit
crop being shipped from southern dis
irieta; excellent prospect in north;
first melon crop light, but good pros
pect for second; corn, cane, rice, and
potatoes In fine condition.
— Bros * Co. have millinery to
■’
arrive in large qualities aai . , y. -rhi« is
to be tbe greatest thsy have seen south,
and tbe verdict U, the rest might a*
well hang np tbe needle and ^L-ufile,
fold up tbe banner, put away old
styles, etc, for Armor Bros. * Co., of
Greenes boro, are sure to supply the
millinery trade within at least 50
milesof town. Pay them a call and
be convinced.
•■Ol .wiNEOFCAROui iorreoaie.lueewa
Children’s Day.
Permit us at this late date to give
the readers os the Democrat a short
account of the observance of ‘‘Chil¬
dren's Day” by the Bermuda Sunday
school.
The exeicises vere opened a little
before 10 «. in. by the loved supei inten
dent, Hon P. G. V"az“V. who in an
impressive mannei set forth iii« object
of llie school in undertaking to Imerve
the day. His req icst to the audience
to keep good order and rtfiaia from
political discussion, was, we are glad
to say, in the main strictly complied
with.
After prayer led by Rev. A. C. Rain
waterthe regulat programme of song by
the school and recitations by scholars
held the attention of the audience.
This scribe was called on to talk to
the children and chose lor his subject
"Be a man".
The morning execiaes wars closep by
Rev A. C. Rainwater, who gave a
forcible presentation of obedience
taking i s his subject, "The Individu¬
al of tbs Child Josus m acts of Obe¬
dience to His Parents and to His
Heavenly Father.” After a recess o
about two hours for rosv and refresh¬
ments the sweet tones of the organ,
handled try that most excellent and
lovely young lady Miss Mary Jones,
accomi allied by sweet voices of the
school called us to the stand, where
we listened with increased attention
and delight to the remainder of the
programme of song, concert reading
rom the Scriptures and recitation from
the little ones.
In the meantime Rav. R. E. L.
Harris had arrived and closed the
day’s work by a sermoa to the young,
from tiie text, "Where withall shall
a young man cleanse his way? By
taking heed thereto according to the
Word,”
He gave a strong piesentation of
the truth and we trust the seed sotve
will bring fiuit to advancement of the
cause of our Redeemer.
Not having tbs prugiamme at our
command, we forbear special mention
of excellence in song or recitation,
individually. We do rmt feel, where
all did so well, that it would be right
to commend one above another. Let
it suffice to say, that by the energy of
the superintendent. lion. P. G. Veazy,
aided by the peiseverance of the liter¬
ary teacher of the school at Bermuda,
Mr. A. S. Wheeler, with the zeal of
the Sunday school teachers, and the
parents, with the fixed purposes of the
children to do tneir part, “Children’s
Day” at Burmnda was a success, all
fault-finders to the ecfiUmy. We be¬
lieve impressions were made on the
minds and hearts of the children w ho
look part in the exercises, and ou
those iu the audience who listened to
the sweet eohgs anil lesions taught in
the resitat.otis of then playmate* that
will last to m.ituie years and help in
the formation that goes to make good
and usful men ami women Lkumas
Peoboby Institutes for 1892.
S. D. Bradwell, Chairmen State
Nomal Scheol has issued a circular
which will be of interest to teachers
and students. It announced that
there will be three Peabody institutes
held this summer, There will be held
at the following times and places:
Athens, July 16 to August 12th;
Savannah, July 20 to August 17,
Amerlcus, July 25th to August 20th
The object of these Institutes is uot
pleasure, but busihess—the
business of improving the teachers an 1
the standard of tlie profes¬
here in Georgia. Tue oourae of
instruction will, in the main, be limit¬
to the biouches the law requires to
betaughtiu the common schools of
the State.
Taro institutes for colo red teachers
will be held, one at Savannah, the
ether ut Americue.
Special rates of four ceuts a
mile tor the round trip have been of¬
fered by the railroads. Board can be
secured at reduced rates.
For futher information a ply to
Lawton B. Evans, President PGeorgia
Stete Normal School, or to Chancellor
W ' ** o gga ’ Augu8t *‘ G *'
A Came of Ball.
On last Friday aftci noon for the sec
ond time the Democrat club crossed
bats with the Third Party nine and for
tlie second time the Democrat* wereae
feated. This time the score was 21 to
I 2 - It was au enjoyable game.
Dr. Binns and Mr. Will Tucker were
in the box for the Third Party uine
while Dr. H. F. White managed the
curT „ f or the Democrats. Mr. S. M.
Bhodes of made a spleu iid short stop,
and wheu he kutlt imploringly to 4
bat tFroundpr ’ that «rrn under ir«n*rM!v
stopped to hear w hat he had to
say. Dr. Biuri s left-hand curves proved
1 ult * fu* 11111 *- It seemed from the
way Dr. White Stung up Third Tarty
batters that he was working for pa
Dents. It was a great game, and the
boys are g etttog In good prac tice.
. Democratic Speaking.
Great preparations have been made
to make to-morrow’s democratic meet
ing a success, and from preseut indi
cations there will be a large crowd
present. Major Black aud General
^ or ^ on * re known to be eloquent
The speakers will stand on tbe side
dies, wfco are takiug great interest in
the wlU mMt , b ,s afternoon to
decorate the stand. All the ladies are
c ordj4 i]y invited to be present at the
T ,, e COUDt; „ KaliTC eommsttee
meets at the court bouse at b. m. Af
ter that tbe me* ting will be held.
Tbe speaking at Liberty Hall will t«
gin at 11 a. m:
Don’t fail to come.
COMES THROUGH THE
i
From Different Sections
TnlM,, ro.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS’ WORK.
_
News Items they Find in their
Respective Our Localities for
Readers.
sandy cross dots.
BT WANDERER.
After several weiks’ absence we
«galu resume our communications
with the Democrat.
The crops of this sectiou are grow
ing beautifully at this time, and from
all appearances General Greeu is about
conquered.
We^were glad to see so many young
people from Fluker district attend¬
ing preaching at the Cross last third
Sunday, ana, by the way. Meddler was
oue of the number.
There are about twenty-five guests
at the Sanitarium hotel thia week, and
more CJminng in every day. Tbeott
look seems very flattering just now.
The Methodists will hold llieir quar¬
terly meeting at tins pl«ce on Wednes¬
day, July 13th. Rev. II. II. Parks
will preach both in the foro and after¬
noon of that day.
Mrs. Harriet Burton left last week
for her home in Richmond, Vs., alter
a sojourn of several mouths w ills rela¬
tives here. Her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Hilltnau, accompanied tier borne.
it aeema that politics is all the talk
of recent days—some wishing for one
parly to gst in power, and some witli¬
ng tor another. But as to us we are
uot much in it, as our ouly aspiration
ia Vo And the second paity ourself.
Rev. R. H. L, Hairis preached a
very able psermou lieie on last third
Sunday, lie expressed great sympa¬
thy tor all bachelors who couldn’t get
married' \\ e very much concur with
him on lids point.
CEDAK GHOVE NOTES.
BT SPY.
Rain ia falling without any Double.
Spy says ha has ieit Ins heart over
across the way Hum Barnett, west.
General Gteau lias been mingling
with us, for some.tune, hut we have
about coiusmt huu at last.
Mr. Webb amt his iarly were the
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Rocket ou Ciuu
day evening lust.
If repurls ure true there will be a
good mauy marriages in tins county
bale re long.
W under what |S the matter with
little Hind party now? They all
must be lit the democratic oicuard
eaiiug peaches aud June apples.
Editor, may succeas clown your ef¬
forts wnerever your lot be cast, is the
very best wish of your humble witter,
Spy.
The was preaching at the M. K.
church at Barnett last Sunday at 3:3&
o’clock. An excellent sermon was
pieachad.t^uile a large cruwdatteuded
The singing last Sunday evening was
held at Brother Rocker’s, aud will be
held at Brother John AlcKiuuey’s ou
next Sunday. Everybody ia cordially
luvtted tu attend.
SHARON ITEMS.
■y swamp rox.
Mr. and Mis. Hughes, ot Augusta,
are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Arnett
tins week.
Mrs. Maher, ot Augusta,aud ollieis,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. 14.
Moore.
Miss Ella Brown has been on the
sick list this week, but we are glad to
say she is able to be with us again.
Every oue seems to hare a glad smiie
ou now, ou account of Die prospects 1
suppose,
Mr. aud Mrs. \V. G. Davidson, of
Augusta, are Die guests ot Dr. A. S.
Davidson aud family.
Mia* iiaune Blown, ot Atlanta, is
the guest of Mr. and Mis. George W.
Brown this week.
Mr. W. L. Jackson, cue of our best
faimers, gave Messrs. Marshcn, U. A.
Davidson, L. 1. Moore aud Judge
Baldwin quite a treat iu taking us
down to Williams Creek last week.
Candidates are very slow about com
ing out this veer, hut we take pleasuie
in anuouueiug Mr. J. A. Kenurick’s
name, as he ts very highly spoken of by
both the democrats and the members
of the people’s party.
-
La Grippe Again.
During the epidemic of La Grippe la *
season l>r. Kiiig’s New Discovery of
ConsumptionCough., and Golds proved
to lie the best remedy. Reports from t
many who used It confirm this statement
They were not only quickly relieved, but
the disease left no had after result. We
&sk you ^ cive this remedy a trial and we
guarantee that you will be satisfied with
results, or tbe purchase price will be re
funded. It lias no equal in L» Grippe,
or any Throat Chest or Lung Trouble
Large bottles, soc.sud 81. Trial bottle
free at K. J^Iteid^_
Advertise* letter.
The following list of letters, temaiuiDg
i n the post-oMce, at Crawfordville, Taiia
ferro county, Ga.. will be sent to the dead
letter office if uot called for at the expire
Lume Bailey. Mbs Dora Dunn, J. W,
»i ummond (»), Miss Alice M. Graham,
Traoei* Green. J-H Halford, Mi-s Coma
“ ar<Sl *. Miss Emolie Janes Mis. Xary
Jane Jones, Mi* F.nnM Lon Knoiln,
’ I Jahlun.^* ’ “ ' ' *
When calling for these letter, say “ad ver
*ed.” John Y. Holdkn, t M.
| IT7 1ACK.DNAU03T Ma lot Dr* P « PW
OBSERVOR’S COLUMN.
W* recently •»* a letter from a
*“ ".‘m
think of you more to-day than I have
any this year, JaiDM.” Come off
Jimmie. Your gift mat have forgotten
that June 31 ia the longest day In the
year, hut we have not. It does not re¬
quire a person with hypertrophy of the
brain to remember that fact. If you
ask ut why that is the longest day of
the year, here is our answer: “We do
not study astronomy, but a third party
man was elected ordinary of Glus-cock
county some day* ago.”
e o • o
We heard of • young woman this
year, who, when starting on a journey,
tied a string around tier little big toe,
just for luck. She desired Fortuna to
bes-tow favors upon her.
o o o o
A crowd of boys went {Tailing week
before last. It rained. They returned
with part of fisliermau’siuck. Another
party weut seining tad brought back
seventy-live or thirty poimda of flsli,
• 11)10
014 Confederate soldiers have been
quarreling with each other for tome
weeks m the newspapers about “who
fired the last shot of the war?" The
puestion bids fair to rival '‘who struck
Billy Patterson?” If the man who
fired the last shot is ever found he will
make a fortuu# in a dime museum.
Get a pot of ink and mark what we
day.
oooo
We came near getting into a contro¬
versy with a prominent citizen Did
other day. That would have been a
battle of brains. And there would
have been no brains ou the other side
either.
oooo
How is this for a conversation?
"You grind me’ - said the us to the
griudstove. "I wilt not handle such
treatment much longer.”
"You are forever cutting up,” re¬
plied the grindstone..
“You go ’round and ’round, the
same old tiling, aud who would not
get sharp, si-eiug such deportment"
retorted the ax.
"Fiy off the rtspondedSke handle again, theii, if
you know,” grindstone.
Bui the ax closed its eye and went to
sleep.
OOOO
Said a citizen ibis weeks; “1 think
that runuig a bather shop is a paying
business.” (
“Huw?" asked sc v^-al.
‘••Shaving uolee,” said he.
Then the crowd < ' ."Oh «ud went
in and nil look Wi ■%
• . 1
U O ^frWlinusiy
Persons Iiskffbr oiS Cllli
coming the heat of l(h present woetnui
The inquiry “Is it hotbenoagb for you?"
s getting paint ul, %% sheriff said lie
would uoianeli us end the ordinary
said he would not send us to the asylum
if we did anything wild. We will uot
be held responsible for any acts that
ate brought about by references to the
daily temperature.
oooo
Tue young ladies (ia v e begun to wear
suspender*, aud perhaps the boys will
soon be driven from Die. tTlut shall
we do? U may be that wyi will have to
makb our trousers lodger aud put hi in
holts in them. Whet do you say, boys?
o o # o
There are several peisons about here
who have weak lungs. They are uux
ous to know of something that will
strengthen their lungs. We would
suggest to these persona tliut they each
get a yoke ut oxen to drive.
oooo
The other day as wa were feeling u
pencil we began to meditaie on its
structure. A tolerable tough covering
is placed aiound it, and protects it from
many injuries it would receive wilhou,
the eov«ring. The meat ie well »up
p htd with acid.aud prevents men and
I animals troui eating ami destroying
1<U g u uumuei*. Thus peaches aie
*ud our digestion is i<ot over.ax
t u. i he wed is pul m a swung case
, protect* it uD it gels mlopiop
e , Bu ii m auiuh to geiunuaie. Apples,
: ^tais.elc., nave saveiai seeds, aud os it
always liaolyAtrat some ot them will
1 „p ftm i no piolecuug case is piovtdvd
rur meui. Cau ail inis be tbe worn of
^hud chance? Surely not, How can
; ijaUoualbU, leasoners eay that it is?
ooo
Ti.e old veterans aud hoys play hsii
every two dr three days lately. It is
amusiug to hear the coustiuctionsthat 1*1
men put on of
bwie bai! lechuicaUues, Oue day i*ai
... .
k J ^
ulJ
him thiukiug. ilits , u was what . ti«
thought: "Now I don’t see a
a bout that mat leuouJa me of a h.lky
1 Be Mayor’s Court,
The mayor's court had a little werk
p, d<> last i’ueaday. A negro waa fined
for lwT1Dg b is hoise loose upon tbs
street, aud bviug unable »o pay the
hue was taken to the calaboose. A
democrat aud a third party inau,
had a dispute aud another citizen who
... ao n eu j D t 0 trouble were fined,
„ - . , a*. i ur the eii* treaa
____ - ----
i, r .jui„, ,j u ii>. Dewroyer.
t%tiej(00i >|ld (J „ lc g|y remove
.) jldrKn or Kr „ wu people, rotating
we , k an4 pauy robttJI t heaith.
hem - »<“«*« worm mexticiru: is so
;
BLACS D.i/.U-nT l«* cuts UinoUpr tlv
$10.00 FOR ONLY $2.25.
The Original Webster’s Ulin
bndged Dictionary.
THE DEMOCRAT'S BIG OFFER.
-
Our Subscribers Reap the
Benefit There of
By special arrangement with the pub¬
lishers, we are able to obtain a number
of the above named books, and propose to
furi Ish a copy to each of our subscriber.
The dictionary is a necessity in every
hums, school and business house. It fills
a vacancy, and furnishes knowledge
which no one hundred other volumes of
tile choicest books could supply. Young
and Old, Educated and Ignorant, Kich
and Poor, should have it within reach,
and refer to its contents every day in the
year.
As some have asked if tills is really the
Original Websters’s Unabridged Diction¬
ary, we are able to itste that we have
earned direct from the publishers the
fact, that tins is the very work complete,
on which about forty of the best years of
the author's life were so well employed
In writing.; It contains the entire vocab¬
ulary of about 100,000 word-, including
the correct spelling, derivation and defini¬
tion of same, and is the regular standard
size, containing about 300,000 square inch¬
es of printed surface, and is bound in
cloth, half morocco ami sheep.
Until further notice we will furnish
this valuable dictionary;
1st. To any new subscriber.
2nd. To any renewal subscriber.
3rd. To any subscriber now in arrears
who pays up to Jan. 1 next, at the follow¬
ing prices: viz. Suhsrlptions included In
each ease:
Full cloth hound, gilt side and back
stamps, marbled edges $2.iv
Half Morocco Bound, gilt side and back
stamps, malined edges 82.30.
Full shi op bound, leather label, mar¬
bled edges, $2.73.
As the publishers limit the time and
number of books they will furnish at the
low prices, we advise all who desire Is
avail themselves of this great opportunity
o attend to it at once.
Sheriffs Sale.
Will be sold oil the dr.-t Tuesday in Au¬
gust at tlie court house In Taliaferro coun¬
ty, within tile legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash tluifollowln,' prop¬
erty, to-wlt: One tract of laud lying amt
being in said county, and hounded as fol¬
lows: on tlie north liv lands of I’. A. Per¬
kins and estate of Mrs. K. O- Merslmn: on
etst by lands of Mrs. It. K. Klynt
and Airs. Chapman; on and south Mrs. hy
lands ol E. e. O’Brien
Thomas, and on the west by lanus of F. K.
Darden, containing live hundred (.too)
acres more or less. Said land levied on as
the property of \V. T. Klynt to satisfy two
executions Issued from the superior court
of said county in favor of Moore, Marsh
and Company against Hers lion and Klynt.
Property pointed out by plaintiff s attor¬
ney. Also at tho same property time amt to-wlt: place
will be told the following being In said
one tract of land lying sixty ana (HO) morn
county containing tlie north nerea by lands
*>f IttMH aud bounded on
of the estate of Mrs. K. 0 Mershon and
public road; on the east by the eHtato of
Mrs. K. C. Mershon; on the south by es¬
tate of Mrs, K. C. Mershon; an i on tlie
west hy tlie lands of Mrs. W. S. Meadows.
Said land levied on as tlie property of
A. W. Mershon to satisfy two executions
issued from tlie. superior court of said
county in favor of Moore, Marsh slid Com¬
pany against Mershon ami Klynt. Prop,
erty printed * ut by plaintiff’-, attorney,
this 29th day of June, 1392. .Sheriff.
V. V. Johdax,
OT ATE OF > Taliakkhho
OCounty The = J a [lies \V.
A slimy, executor of the estate of George
W Mitchdl, having applied to tue court
of ordinary of said county for Mitchell a discharge of
executor of George W. estate,
this is tli* refore to cite all persons con¬
cerned to show eaiisu why Die said James
W. A slim y should uot be dismissed from
Ids executorship of tlie estate of George
W. Mitchell and receive letters of dis¬
mission. . hy first „ . ,, Mon
Complaints must he tiled
day in September. under hand ami offica' signa¬
Given my
ture this 2nd day June, l«92.
HEN It Y II. KLYNT
Ordinary Taliaferro G’o'unfy .
SherllFN Sale.
Will Im Hold on the first Tuesday In
July next, at tlie court liouae m Talia
ferio county, Georgia, within the legal
hours of Hale, to Hie highest hidden the
following parcel property, of land lying to wit. In: 1103rddis¬ All that
tract or
trict O. M . said county, containing two
hundred aeies more or less, bounded on
north hy lands of Mr. L vlcy Perkins;
on cast by lands of Mrs. Ilarrlette
.Stewart ; on south hy IaiiiIh of Mrs. Mary
Gilbert iieing and Mrs. < ordelia Braswell—toe
same a portion red of a tract con¬ less,
taining three hunu acres more or
c/mccrned hy Hylyester Mtewart, Shivnll, deceased, aduilnG
trator of latwtou to
Stewart and Bristow liy deed, dated Feh
inary laa7 as appears of record in book i
pages 1S7 and 1333, in office of cleric of
superior court Of said county. Said prop
erty levied <>n as the property sf W V
Jtayto satisfy an execution issued from the
suceiior court of saul county in favo of
II Hall against sai l W. T. Bay.
June 7, 1392. C.U. Jokoan, hlierilf.
I -
i . t.. u.um, (
(j D. Moore To "all having whom in it proper may concern; form applied John
of iurid county, tl»i* to cite all and » n- \
uuUr the creditin’* and next of kin of
offlw wkKsttawiitowtf W ami j
show cau»e If any thev csh, not why lie perms | ;
ll4 . l)t (^ministration atioui.i granted
t«e Witness my liaod and official aigna
tu ^
fhD 6th day of June, 1H92.
liJtNhr II. Flint.
Ordinary Taliaferro County.
j SAVE 1"2 YOiJRMOALI
‘ J, »ui«iA-A ,, . |TV
- ‘
’ M , ;
mo-page Book
Containing Uluatretioiut, ao<l
manufacturer’s prices ou all kinds
goods and supplies; Gitjwwtes, Household
Dress Goods, White Gools, l)ry (.issls,
oj{ask». liatsland Gjps. ' Buggies,’
i Jewelry, biivkrware,
Whips, Agricultural ImpIcinuD, etc,
Owlt fnurr Glass Goods,
Catalogue sent on receipt of 20c. for
! ggrSKSsff AB
week A- KAPEN A CO.,
S3 River iit .Chicago.
9
& MMGTIiRIS CO.
We are prepared in the BEST to do Repairs MANNER. on Engines, Boilers, Gin,
Separators &c,
Send Us Your Work!
Rough and Dressed Lumber. Mouldings, Brackets, Sadi
Doors and Blinds in fact all Buildings Materials, always on
hand. SATISFACTION GUARAN I EED.
L. M. SIMS, Manager.
WASHINGTON, GEORGIA.
THOS. BAILEY & CO.,
Successrs to Lyndon Foundry|& Machiueg Works,
A tliens, Gra.:
Hew Shops, Now Tools, ''First-Class ami Matt rial.
BUILD & REPAIR 1ACHIH
I- —of;all kinds-
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, (Jane Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, IVT-stal
Boxes, Bolts, Etc. a Specialty.
MT Manufacturers’ Agents for »li« Best K.ngmiw and Boilers, injectors and KJector*
in the Market. Keep in stock Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings Si*-*-.
Correspcritlmci/Solicited. THOS.KBAILEY, Agent. W
VANJWINKLEJGIN -4.W.A* iWA-.
“& Mai IKNKKY CD,
Atkin f a,f( 2 -a ,*3
MANUFACTURE!***.
COTTON »KKn (Ut. WIND Mll.l.s,'
>111.1. MACKINKIIV PI \ip*, avr ,
COMl'LKTK
cor .ON HISS, KZFII.
PKKTII.IZMI
MACH IN EllY Klltt. CUN UICRK
OOMPl.KTg. ,,, ;, ■■ U A N I
mil
ICtt MACH1NKUY
COMFLUTE,
CYPHK88 TANK.H, : h<j)(’
Tlin'hest system for elevating cotton and distributing Martin direct to gitfiTt Many goi
t ni()dals|liave^boon awarded to in.HWrite forjcataloguo. and
'for what you WANT.;
VAN WINKLE GIN 6 MACHINERY COMPANY,
-A-tlei-nta.. C? **..11
SAVE YOUR '.MONEY
ANDJBUY.L AND.
Your old suit is jrooo enough, if you will s ■nd'it aii'! l' t
us,clean and press it nicely. ()ur|) ricesGr' very low^niul we
never fail to give satisfaction.
OUR l)¥!]lJ!(Jil)I]I , Aimii;NT
|Isrun hyJEXFHRTS. Write for"pi it c.».
THOMAS [STEAM DYEING CO.,
No. 303,18th Stieet - - - 'Georgia
C. Fa KOHLBUSS.
MANUyACTlIUKH, IMI’tMD'ICU ANI> UBAl.KIlJ • .
marbd; and granitk MOMIMKiNTK,statuuy
-col-1 NOS AC— —
Conti actorjfor Building Stoii'- ot^Eovery I /(* ription
AOKN'gKOK IltONjANU WHIK.IfKNCS.
I
Tlie rnarhlc statues of Hr. Irvine, Mr* t,M< i oy, Mia. rs I Will lat»
and other fine pieces of Arl are works of my nwr hands,
cut after |Jiotogr«phs.
Corner Washington andiEllis Sto Aiigu.dit, Ccorgiit.
t A/ I M C U I P f\il A LJ E |\l CT ___
W I IM O H I K |VI A O Ml IN t V/U,
Or A.
I Cotloo Gins anil Cotton Presses
h Uleel Up-Packing, SCTewa, 4 ./own-Pack inches and 5 ing, inches Self-Packing. in diameter.
our co rroN gin with new pa tent
> F REVOLVING CARD.
Straighten* the Fibre and Improves the Semple
bo that it commands the Highest Market Price
ALU THE LATEST rMPBOFEJCEHTS
0/NS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
HEADS. WHEN WANTED. %
WRJTH VOM CIRCULARS AXD MUCUS.
_■ j*
Mk Aw •“ ,
Cheap Priat-ing?
AH killtls^tit jolt Work d' Ilf at tht- Democrat !H< Vt'.IT
™y ***.«"*• I >EM<i
i pe °* A at r offllt't* ,II1Ke '