Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Senator Stanford and Womankind •
Senator Stanford attested in two no
instances the high regard in which
«« her equal rights with men in Stan
ford university. His regard for her
in particular he showed by his will, in
the great bulk of his fortune
’was left absolutely to his wife. A
great many people are interested—
some of them vit&llv—ho see whether
these two import,-..tactions will work
together for good. Practically Hr.
his bequeathed Stanford uuivex
to wifi
h is true he left the university
being $2,500,000, but that is far from
institution a large enough sura to keep the
running on the scale on
hich it is conducted now
.
Happily has Mrs. Stanford’s interest in
husband’s. always been quite as lively us
Yet it has happened
now that the man and wife who
been one so long ns both have
have turned out ro be a different
after fie man has died.— liar
Weekly,
Far-Seeing Lords.
Mr. Thinkliard—“Have you noticed
i+i, v
R a ^i UU x ii i us -t >an
tilth * ’ *i s,
fathers, rs end i brothers i ot America lmve
against the threatened reviv¬
of the hoop-skirt?”
Mrs. Thinker .1 (calmly) — ‘ ‘With hoop
in fashion it would be impossible
husbands, between fathers and brothers to
out the acts. ”
You Feel Ready »o <*o to War
all mallei id \vj on yxnit* Liver is out of
Drastic cathartic pills will neither
regulate your liver nor f wi-eten your temper.
Stomach Bitters, though, will
comfort and calm, relieve yvur bowels
vanity, nr.d Incomparable disperv all the symptoms ho of
'<"■ 11 tor ma¬
laria!, kidney and ii -novuie ai.meats* dys
Jwlll find ....... . .1 i ; .
torical GainBboro&gii, painter, the Kriyli-h portrait e-nrl his¬
was the son of a toflor.
Brown’s Iroa Bitter- rniv Dyspepsia, Mu
Biliousness and General De • lity. Gives
Irengtli* appcti'PO. aids Dtgest on, tones th;> nerves—
atfes Tho best tonic for Nuroing
women and childr en.
The jwivnit.ve sensation of i/vlit in the rye
j.lujit tt iiich corresponds to violet.
A Child Enjoy*
The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lex
ntive, and if the father or mother he costive or
bilious, th^ most gratifying results follow its
use; so that it is tfefcbest family remedy known
and *every faafiily should have a bottle.
A letter written in London made a tour of
w*orld in 6^ day-.
Many persons are broken down from ovor
or household cars. Brown’s It*’ »n Bit
the bile, sy-tem, aids digestion, malaria. re
excess of and cures A
tonic for women and eliii Iron.
Over 1,000 steamships are traversing flic
four great ocean routes.
Deafness cannot be Cured
By local application-*, as they caunot r*/ach the
HisRaand portion »*t i he ear. There is only one
'vay to remedies, cnr« Deafness, i>eafness and that is is by constitu¬ in
caused by an
JamefStiontiiiion Sus>WLchian Tube. of the When mucous this tube lining gets of the in
gw&ed tfr-ct hearing, you have and a rumbling xviien it is sound entirely or imper- closed
Deafness is tb-o result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can 'be taken out and this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition* hearing will be
caused destroyed by forever; nine case* out ten are
catarrh, which ia nothing but an in
tftamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Oin-Hundred Dollars for any
cskseof Drafness (caused by catarrh) that can¬
not be curcii by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular®, free. F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo,
O.
by Druggists, 75c.
CofTOfis avt> Colds. Thoso who aro suffer
m? fro-n Cmnrhs, Gilds, More Throat, etc-.,
should irv Brown’s Bhonohiaii Troches.
bold only in boxes.
Bee chain’8 Pills with adrink of water morn¬
ings. Beet ham's—no others. £•> ceres a box.
Hood’s
Permanently Cures
Tiecause it reaches the seat of disease in
tiae blood. By purifying, vitalizing and
enriching the blood, it expels every taint
of Scrofula* Catarrh* Malaria* etc., and
w renovates and strengthens tho vital
fluid, and through it tho whole system,
a to enable it to throw off future at¬
tacks of disease. Bo sure to get Hood’s,
and only Hood’s, because
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
flood's Pills cure ait Liver UH, Sick Headache,
JauatUce, IadlgFStlon. Try a box. 25 cents.
W ' • A
H Is o ol
tm£ 6 *eat KIDNEY. LIVER Bl CURE. ADDER
Pain in 1 he Back,
or hips, sediment in urine like brick-aust
calls or retention, rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint,
dropsy, scanty or high colored urine.
Urinary Troubles,
sensations when voiding, distorts pres¬
in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture.
Disordered Liver,
or darlt circles under the eyes, tongue
constipation, yellowish eyeballs.
Guarantee—^Tso content* of One Be It not ben
Druggists will xvf Cue price paid.
4t Dru""lata, 50c. Si.ce, $1.00 Size,
InTaiids* Guide to Health'* free-Ooaaaitatioa fre*
Dr. Kilmer & O'.. Binohaiit in, K, I.
THE JUDGES ;
WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
Have made the
HIGHEST AWARDS
(Medal* ansi Diplomat) to
WALTER BAKER & CO
On «ac ine named am ,f>a
__________
BBEAKFASf COCOA,. . . •
Premium No. 1, Chocolate, . .
_
Vanilla Chocolate, . . . .
-
German Sweet Chocolate,
Cocoa Batter. ....
Fcr * ! pr.r;tv r,r flavor^
snd "uatfc • van czrcc^c^Jtioc
mmumm. mswotiii «*«.
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,!
j ’
1[ Gmni(lt B( Befs lf
\\ft BSPaTtMtS DiSCUSSSl
Sotes of Interest Concerning the Peo*
pie and Their General Welfare.
rbe , Hornblower T ,, nommstiou ... was
dweus !* d j a tlw “‘“J®
co “ mltt f e of th * ^ lQlar . ? ’“‘J
* nd r ' rcnt over uutl1 Thursday.
Minister Thurston left Washington
Thursday en route for Honolulu. Bo
leaving he called on Secretary
Gresham, but goes on his own accord
iu order to advise and consult those he
represents,
Senator Hoar has introdued a re so¬
lntion calling npon the president for
information concerning the authority
under which Commissioner Blount wits
appointed and by and what authority he
took testimony submitted his re
ports on the Hawaiian situation.
Since the declination ol Van Alen
° f ml8S ‘°“
to the effect that the president will
a pp 0 jnt Oscar Strauss, ^ of New- York, !
^ ml8fdon st u<8 ia „ rieh |
merchant in New York, and iB a gloat
friend of the president. Don Dickin¬ push¬
son is, however, at Washington
ing Judge Humbert Tree, of Michigan,
tot this embassy.
The estimates on the difference in
revenue between the present tariff law
and the proposed new law have boon
made up by experts in the treasury
department, and they calculate that
there will be a deficiency under the
new law of nearly §00,00*0,000. This
deficiency must be made up by addi¬
tional internal taxatiou of some cliar
aeter.
The bouse banking ami currency
committee Friday reported favorably
the bill exempting from taxation tho
issue o? notes put 01U by banks during
the recent panic. The bill will pro¬
bably p&ss the house very soon, The
favorably report of this bill means
that the committee looks Upon, the tax
on the issue of state banks an unjust
tax.
The attorney general has made a re¬
port to Secretary Lamont and General the sec¬
retary of war lias decided that
Dan Sickles of N ew York,can draw pay
both as a member of congress and a
retired army officer. An effort van
made to sti'iko General Sickles off tbo
payroll of the retired arnty officers, as
ho This was decision drawing ft congressal salary.
however, of Secretary Lamont,
gives him both salaries.
Governor Carr, of North Carolina,
has received a letter from Judge Gres¬
ham, secretary of state, regarding
Ling Gun, the missing Chinaman.
The governor has not received auy of¬
ficial information whatever ns to this
ease from the authorities of Madison
county, where it is alleged Gun was
killed. It is the opinion of Romo of
the officials from the evidence thus far
obtained, that if Gun was killed at all
it was on the Tennessee side of the
line.
Company The managers of the Nicataffga Can al
uro preparing to njako a
strong effort at this session of con¬
gress to have the government endorse
$100,000,000 of bonds for tbo purpose
of building this canal. They are said lii
have Secretary Gresham With them.
Just whether this bb true cauuot bo
known at present, but whether Mr.
Gresham endorses it or not this will he
a hard congress to get a bill through
endorsing $100,000,000 of bonds for
any purpose.
Ex-congressman Hemphill, of South
Carolina, appeared before the house
committeo on the judiciary Friday
morning and made an argument in
favor of the extension of tlio act pro¬
viding for the settlement of captured
and abandoned property war claims.
The bill affects thousands of people
throughout ed tho south, who suffer¬
from spoliation during the re¬
bellion. It proposes to extend
the benefits of the present law
to those persons whoso claims have
been adversely determined disloyalty, by tho Courts
npon the ground of without
taking into consideration the effect of
the president’s proclamation of pardon
and amnesty. There is a fund of
about eleven million dollars now in
the treasury which would he affected
by the extension of the act. Immedi¬
ately after Mr. Hemphill’s argument
the committee decided to report, the
bill favorably to the house.
( linntf*** In the Wilson Hill.
The following are the more impor¬ i
tant changes in the tariff bill, a revised
copy of which was laid before the full
committee on wavs and means Monday
morning:
The schedule of cotton yarn is raised
on an average of about five per cent,
and a new class is created, not exceed¬
ing 12 cents per pound in value, on
which tho rate-is 20 per cent. Yarns
valued at over 12 and not exceeding 20
cents per pound are put at 25 per cent.
Up to 30 cents per pound, 30 per
cent; up to 40 cents per pound, 35 per
* over 40 ceEtg> 40 per l cent . AU I
l®ces and _ embroideries, . ., . of Mnicn j
flax, jnte, cotton ami other vegetable j
fibres, are raised from 35 to 40 per
cent. Saxony, wilton and velvet ear- j
pets are advanced from 35 to 4*1 per j
cent. Velvet and tapestry carpets are
advanced from 25 to 30 per in cent., and j
some advance is made tapestry j
Brussels, treble ingrain and Venetian I
carpets. An advance is made in wool
Dutch carpets from 20 to 25 per cent,
and in druggets and bakings and felt
carpeting. A like mlvance
made in other carpets not
specially provided for. Tin
plate is changed from an advalorem
dutv of 40 per cent to a specific doty
of 11-5 cent per pound, and the redue
tiona are not to take effect until Octo
tier 1st, next. Pocket knives and ra¬
zors are fixed at a uniform rate of 45
per cent. The duty on pearl buttons
ia again fixed at a line measurement, at
a rate of one cent per line, and the ad
valorem duty changed from 40 per cent
to 15 per cent. The provision for ivory
on the free list is amended so as to
read: “Sawed or cut into logs,”
instead of simply “sawed or cut.”
The French governraeut is »l.*out t<
iutro4uc« a bill fioitg railway tutw
^ «*» &«•*.
Dairy Stables.
An Indiana dairyman, writing for
Farm and Jfome, SayB: tlie best ar¬
ranged rtables are constructed with
the rows of cattle facing each other,
with a feeding entry between and
devices placed in this pass¬
Some of the advantages facili¬ gain¬
ed from this position are better the
ties and economy in feeding, ven¬
eah be arranged -with less dan¬
ger from drafts, the light from lhe
windows being behind is better for the
eyes, and the whole interior is more
generally convenient and more eco¬
nomically arranged. Every well-or¬
cow barn should have several
open boxes dor cows due to calves, and
for the young calves, and the cows
should occupy those some weeks be¬
fore parturition is expected. there
In the matter of stanchions
are many ways of tying the cow to the
stall but first of all Comfort must be
kept steadily in view, for if iU’J - of the
cows’ surroundings are constraining
and operate to deprive her of ease and
fair liberty of movement, the effect is
disquieting and her yield will show
unfavorable results. The simplest tie,
the cheapest and that affording the
greatest amount of liberty n!id com
fott is perhaps a light chain around
the neck secured to the side of the
stall or manger. Various plans are iu
use as to the form of the chains and
methods of attaching, and sometimes
a neck strap is used, but this involves
greater expense. For the average dai¬
ry man the simple chain fills nil re¬
quirements and is most popular.
Food Value of llraii.
I doubt if one farmer in ten under¬
stands the true feeding value of bran,
and I always feel that I am doing
farmers good when Iurge them It to
more of it than they do-. is valua¬
ble food not element only beOaiiso contains, of the also
it but
cause when fed with straw or
food deficient in the nitrogenous ele¬
ment it enables the animal to
thorn better. Many farmers—in fact
most of them—believe the light bran
made by the roller process inferior to
the heavy bran which wo for,m iry got
from the creek mills, but for most
poses it is much better and a pound
of it contains more nutriment than
a pound of white middlings or even
Hour. The bran from the hard
wheats of the iKiftliwosUs much
than that made from our winter
and before its value was learned it sold
very low prices, often less than $5
ton.
For many yonrs past Mr. Brown
fed one-half bran and one-hftlf
ground with the Cob when feeding and
beef and has found it a cheap snt
isfactory ration. He feeds hotseR
buttle oh this food all winter and ho
thoroughly convinced that tho
(ground fine) helps digestion and
worth more than enough to pay
cost of grinding the corn
Gentleman ,
Worth Bohur *',»•.
lfostonj Pnlistekccj[icv— ‘ Trying to get
cb?”
Tramp—"Yes, mum; au’ if y’U
me a little to help me on me
“Now what do you expect to
when you get to Boston? Tell
that.”
"I intend, mum, to call on Mr.
kinson, an’ git his reoipe for livin’
ten cents » week ."—Few York Weekly.
She Kept Servants.
Daughter—“Yve have made
greatest mistake. The housework new neighbor all.
doesn’t do her own at
She has Servants,"
Mrs. l)e Style—"I never see them."
Daughter—"No, hot J; but she
came into the drug store while I
there, find linked for something to mend
china. ”—New York Weekly .
Mother—"I wish you would rake
the dead leaves in the yard.”
Small Son—"I’ve got a sprain iu
wrist, an’ the rheumatism in my back,
and growing pains in left my right Jeg,
—and cramps in my one, and
ache and toothache.”
"After you have raked the leaves in¬
to a pile you imvy set it on fire
jump over it.”
"Whoop! Where’s the rake?”
,{■ Smith’a tJood News.
m wn* S ; - OTHERS
For Severe, Lingering Coughs, Weak
Asthma, Lungs, Blooding’ and Consumption, from Lungs, lironchitis, its
6tag<w, I)r. Pierce’s Golden Mexiioal in Diocov- early
cry is a sovereign remedy. It not only
euros the cough but also builds up tho
strength and flesh of those reduced below
a \V T healthy standard by “Wasting Diseases.”
ill not make fat folks more corpulent.
B. F. Wiley, of Box
Khler, Wyo Converse “I Co..
writes: had
bronchitis for twenty
years and over, and 1
could not work with¬
out, to take coughing all so hard ns
Efif Kn my strength
Hggfo*!CT IS . ftSSS away. J took five t.of
tl,. s of dr. pioroiVS
y* ISsB $ 3jM OoJden and Medical give Discov
tel1 cry, you rny
word and honor that
w/'- * n MS fhm? 1 CHn ^1'* Is nn to Y do work that
• on my
ranch' without eough
If'} f vkeirfb /1* nny of f have the not 'Golden taken
Mr. Wiley. Medical Discovery * for
a year."
WHY NOT YOU?
WHISKY
AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At yrm jffir home without pain <’f confinement.
Patient continn e buxines - while under treat.
merit. Immediately Whbky and yll other drugs stopped
on beginning trea»rnent—do
need them. No treatment yet discovered to
compare wirh it. Have given aiieclal ftudy
■ :td practice to these diseases for the past
twenty ear«, with continued and sttccesaful
increa in practice. Write for my Ik/jIc
" ^v. <
woos.s.eY, Jf.
office No. iu; ; Whitehall Ktreet* Atlanta, (H.
BRAINSnsFRONT ij Hen bf« ike Tour Braia-Biroisfcer*: { Free
f,| Ii stray •»sa e'.Aarm, 62 smA vUarm Si £» i iMi f&# U.>*
volte; _GiUCywr*. y
\ Hf~C » Ywi IM O'/ ra/jblrJvJ Is, • t**
! _• r, y ■.( its.ur f w •!. atdtmrr* ns*
i *J| * j Jflil .w.~s * Mdrwrmts jgaacwtter «i» • U r*Ain, P*«'a/r 4 *«g*3»«m
liytijLjBy '
TOttYMM \ U j frart-M utwer. \ - &&BS3
j mf uoC om c. rjci, W4*?r ■
i ,.i - i — . ......... ..... ■ » ■ — flWjtrmn •■■A >tt» you wiktHtt , m vnm
htPl'i «tlK UVtM ....... ■ .■ :».*• • " 1 rsM
». * $ wt*. rt-, Mr — u* rnm ,) t.f*. r
to tut. ii ■are ttje„ , t t fxtftrl ‘jC »*«Jl
mutt TM :ma*A me co. imruu »s, *****v e»ty. *■ j.
Take, no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
THOUGHTS OF ITOESTY MEN,
To err is human. - Cicero.
Sermons in sti^fc^St. Bernard.
A man’s house castle.—Coke.
In peace prepare lAwar. -Washing
ton.
I will die in the h.—William
of Orange.
Impiety is the greatest of indiscre¬
tions.—Itivarol.
Nothing is certain, but death and
ta nos.— Franklin. ,
j You leave the se Jting to court the
rising sun.—Tiberiu'- fs.
He was a bold min who first swal¬
lowed an oyster. —James I.
Free trade is notir principle; it isan
expedient.—Beaoonifiold.
Impossible! word again.—Mirabeatt. Nefer mention thttt
Stupid
Wh&tetefr is vttil.—OiieHterfteid, wottii doing n> nil is
worth doing
Gravity is only th bark Confucius. f wisdom’s
tree, but it preserves it.
Of all vices drinking is the most in¬
compatible with greatness.—Walter
Scott,
1 can drive a coach parliament.—Daniel and six through
every ttet of
O’Connell.
The first water euro Was the flood,
aiid it killed more than it cured. —
Charles Lamb.
Put your trust in God, but bo sure
to see that your powder is i y .—Oliver
Cromwell.
>* does not . signify ... much , whom , one
"‘avrios, as one w sure to Had the next
morning it was some one elso.-Nam
«i:t Fo^ers-Glnhe-llenim-rat.
Position lor lleallliy Sleep.
Many people sleep on the left side,
and this is the most common cause of
tho unpleftHimt taste in the month in
the morning,which dyspepsia. is generally If meal attrib¬
uted to to a has
been taken within tw o or three hours
of going to bed, Iheirtomach to sleep oil task tho which left
Bide is to give ft
ib difficult in the bktrwno to perlorrji,
Tho student of anatomy knows th.1t c! 1
food leaves the stomach on tho right
side, and hence slespiug on tho left
side soon after eating involves a sort
of pumping operation which is any¬
thing but condueivfc to sound repose.
The actio,tt of the JlntH is fllso jjifol
lered with considerably and the lungs
are unduly compressed. lilck It is probable
that lying on the is most natural
position, and hence but few person st to can cultivate rest easily the
so, it, m m
llabit of Bleeping I the right, fid* . ■
Wn^thinylan'■ pdtiW .
Worth l’ememberlng
Wo are respon Vile for what wo do,
nud not.for how wo feel.
It hi the reply rather than the state¬
ment that makes llie quarrel.
The sunshine of life is made tip "f
very little honors that are bright all tho
timo.
Garner up pleasant pleasant thoughts thoughts in
your mind, for
make pleasant lives. touch of sunset
I f 1 can put one rosy
into the life of any man, I shall fuel
that I have worked with God.
Do not lot your sympathy evaporate
in sentimental speeches, but sot about
seeing what can 1m done.
A l'lesj txlxp'iieo.
Little Dick I don’t believe I'll
learn to be a sailer after all."
Little Dot- "R by not?”
Little Dick “I talked with an old
mini to-day who had been a sailor for
fifty years, and never got shipwrecked
on a desert island yet.”
XMAS
MONEY
FOR
J n photos pomtIuW* a »! :
|_ 01 Sherman, Butler. Conk 1'Iafne, ing, D«*.|»ew. Whiudfiw Whli?l*w epew Itussei Reid in
5 1J I Horac«'GrcuW, DumIwI Webster. M'cbf»tuf, Bi* Bits
march, Carlisle GBid-. ddo, Th* Grew M * J „ |
bam, Z£X& >«r
ig be 4t ft '
w an<l t«kln»< «tTy.<*• a
complete foe jn
or ulmjiw. *
AND (IlflLH <H
ami ggmoney.
HOI SH A <0,J Boston, Building,
Mas
We have Poets, rr%chars, Actresses and
at same ««<;.
I9ENTS WANTED mfiAQtfUet ON SALARY
*tt oiiimlsal'-'U o-w Patent ci ' in*
cel 'nk Brasil)" P«i j. Ag‘ ti making |.v> r*«
week. Honre t r JT »l. La ttr‘c*e. Wi'
| m —T HOMAN V. HIMPHOS,
ftl HI OWa t.iMUin, l>. ( No a-tr'a t
1 umU i atom obtati k Wrsie tor lavi-ntor'a
CHAN 0 E 3 ^;tSS? : ,
Artistic Salt Cellars.
Old fashioned salt cellars are hero
but in Buch artistic designs that
greet them as novelties. The silver
and dogs, with their perforated
no longer stand guard ever
plate at the table. Their suooess
is nmeh more artistic. Tito very
salt cellars are bought by tbo
They are shaped like a pansy,
the curled over petals in frost
silver and gilt. The salt, spoon
a tiny affair. Its handle is twisted
with the bowl an exquisitely
enameled pansy, which
a stick pin with a deep center.
glass salt cellars encased
fashionable.- filigree are used by the
- Kcrhangc.
“This chicken,” began the boarder,
timidly......- is Plymouth Kock, sir,” Haiti
That
frowning thank Luwlbul.v. know it
“Ah! ^ott lim’am. f
rook of some kind.’ iXi'ic )0fk
/Vf.w.
Syrup” Hill, of the
Judgr Walker J. 15. county, Georgia,
Court,
thinks enough of German Syrup
send us voluntarily a strong of rank
endorsing it. When men
and education tlitis use and recom¬
mend an article, what they say is
t-oi it lh tin* attention of the public, used
is above suspicion. “ 1 have
your German Syrup,” he says,
my Coughs and Colds on the
and Lungs. 1 can recommend it
them as a first-class
Take no substitute.
i.: . WE CANNOT
SPARE
healthy flesh — nature fo'ifof
burdens the body with too
niurh sound flesh. Loss of
flesh usually indicates poor as
piinUntion, which causes the
loss of the best that’s in food,
the fat forming element.
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure < '"I livofnil with hypo
pbosphites contains tbs very
essencc< if nil foods. Inno oth
cr form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated. Its
/ an ye of usefulness has no limita¬
tion where weakness exists.
Now York. Hold by Hcott bjr all A dtuggisla- Bowih*. Ohaiaiato* A
dcroiula f ■ Mias Pell® Stevena,
ijrT’jra’
ways suffered from btJiuditary Scrofula,
for which I tried various remedies, and
{ manyidiahle|)hyHiciana,but no ne;relic ved
J me. Aft* r taking si.< bottles of
J l am now well. I sun very grate
- fid to you as f f rel that it Laved me from
a life of unto'd ri;'ony,and in Hll
shall take jileus'iro
speaking only words of
praise for the won krrful Iticditift®! And
in recommending it to all.
Treatli-t Illooit and Skin Disfitsen mailed free.
HWIFT HI'LCD’ fG CO , Atlanta, Ga.
The Bout for Either Heating or Cooking,
lixoel in Style, Comfort and Dnrabilltf.
a KISUHANliM UIUNIT.il tY. 1UIHI KVrRYOjjJ DLfKOr*.
w.
ASK YOUR STOVE OEAI.KR
To show i". ,l • HKI I'AHD’S I.ATKHT CATXLOOUA
If no dfidlsi ii' iir you wr.ts Ui
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO..
BAI.TIMOIIK, Mil. MOUTH.
LJHUKHT MAXUrACTUUKUH SN TM*
“A M iT EA L FA M ! TV M LU Tt ."nT.
Ifc’or f In4l((’*tl'tn, niisllpution, Iflllmisne-M. Ui*d 1
IJ< u.Jneii, < ftrrnlh,
* Off, . -Itr
* ttinl is.lL >hiK/rd> m ' t Uio Hi oiumj L, ^
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liy Ir«vi urn ■n.Or.u- i ..rmni Lvuin.ii. »i»w.-s>,$ iw»* 2
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| L Vor In- xo.i.. U"J U L'L t «., NewJFork.
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ca
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I imml, A <•. Mrnil for uufMloguc.
>IA< I.MN.t I IITI* A \\ Mlillf, >l’n#r».
T ¥ r j
ComnaptlTM ar.^ people
who have w<?»k lungaor A*th
m», sti'wltl I'iso’sCoru l->r
i It tmn rormd
(bouauixD. (t baw not in]<jr
t: 1 It ia not had t<» «aa«».
It lathe beat cough »/rnp.
Bold CTerrwbere.
Ladies and Gentlemen
1 have a fresh, large stock of Clothing, Hats. Boots and Shoes
Ladies Cloaks and walking jackets .which 1 want to sell out
this fall. 1 will s»eU at the very lowest prices to benefit the
customer before 1 will keep stock till next fall.
BARGAINS
In valises, Umbrellas, Gents furnishing goods; Ladies Unde.r
garments and Notions. I must dispose ot these at once, so if
you wish for the best of goods at the lowest ol prices buy from
F. RUBEN
Gmwfordville Georgia
W. D. WEST.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
RESTAURANT AND
MEAT MARKET.
A Good Square Meal
Is vvliat wo can give Jo ft for accents, Wo also have a dining room for colored
people. In short, we mean to FBKDT11E 1U1H.U . ..
Come to see us if you Imvo farm produce to sell. If you want fres i ami y
Groceries, Meats, Fresh Oysters and Fish giro us a trial order And don t
forget us when you are in town and are hungry, Uespeettu y,
W. D. WEST.
Greeuesboro
(i. 11 NIXON T. H. DAN FORTH
JNixoij A- T);.-|nfoi ! |l|..
COTTON FACTORS.
No’s. J* and 4 Warroa Block
Augusta G-o
Personal and undivided attention given to the weighing and
■Selling ol Cotton. Liberal cash advances
Made on consignments,
THE FARMERS Fire-PrOOf WAREHOUSE
731) Hoy Holds Street,
Augusta m m Ga.
We especially solicit tho planters trade:
Do strictly acoinmission business,
(/huge low in conformity with the times.
Bagging and titfatumialied at lowest market |>ri<n*
Write to us for terms.
Gash advances on cotton by wagon or railroad,
CRANSTON & STOVALL.
739,Jleynolds Street. Augusta, Ga.
SAFFEl & WEBERS
Wholesale and Retail Clothiers.
< >T II tilts BLOW, BUT WE GET THE
Do you know tho roflOor. ? We arc selling splendid bile style good*' cJ«P
We buy our goods in wholesale lots. Tins enables ” M ’w ' vnlTk' I’HICFS BILLS
tb, little money. Our l’awn Brokers Goods goal NEW YORK I
ihe goods'con baldly be told from new. Como to see us before you go
a „d pleasure in showing our goods.
elsewhere. We will take
Ladies’ Jackets
1.1 latest style Wonondthn people c-i», away »-• shod with . ................................ tliolaiest styles ol'I'o^wcar,
1 »%p* ii...
Yours to serve,
Mlfll 4 1111 %
O-reensboro, O'.
SHARON, GEORGIA.
r Plie CornmcrciMl Center
oiTaVulerro County.
Mm kg:. All
\ Ii r 1 ^ | \ | * | ( ' |\ K('p))® h nice* line <)i ( lothin^, Jf«tf h, Hiiolh.
i' I Goo* Join-. iulL ViiI.mw Fmni.mm
l fim.D.f«ft Goods. T.unks
rs Huggins. Stove*, Hnrdwaro, Imwarv, Glassware, Ciockery
II inifHH -und awl vari.ity of most .uiyihmg except
Fumy Gnv.-.ms a ml Ihovisions, Drugs a
Kaokkt Stouks and I’l'iux.Kim. along „ i otk. ,
J troubled veiy mticb about lhe price just bung your
“X Hook and Change. giv,- value received
Will meet competition, and you
i, 4 *. mniiiii %
SHARON, GEORGIA .
COTTOW FACTORS
No. 727 Reynolds iSt
Augusta Ga
Strict Personal attention given to all Business. Libera
Advances on consignments of cotton.
UJJBOKIBIli
FOR THIS PAPER !