Newspaper Page Text
(The (Tun* (Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESlHlRll, (i.\„ JUNK 1K.S3.
gST The star routers, after a six
months trial, have all been acquit-
fpilnntl made immaculate gentle
men, at a cost of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the government.
The verdict did not surprise us.
The old man “sussed” a nine
year old Ohio boy recently, where
upon the hoy deliberately drowned
himself. The position which fa
thers hold towards their children
in these days of advanced human
progress is ridiculous.
IW The Atlanta Conxtilntion \
entered its sixteenth year last Sat
urday. The whole history of the
Con si it ii Hon can be told in a few
words. By capital, energy, enter
prise and talent it has been made
the greatest newspaper in the
South.
SW That Radical Democratic I
journal, the New York World, in
defending the intermarriage of the
white and black races, says it will
not suit the South. Of course, it
won’t, but if Yankee gentle
men and ladies favor miscegena
tion, the people of the South will
raise no objections. It is to be sup
posed that the IVorhi represents the
sentiments, tastes, refinement and
civilization of its people.
gjST Pleasants, the retiring Rev-
nue Colleclo", and"Jack Brown, the
renegade, have lately been having
“a monkey and parrot time.” Pleas
ants says he is fully aware of
Brown’s infamy, while Brown says
if Pleasants was a white man he’d
shoot him. We hold exactly the
position in this little controversy
whjel) the woman occupied
When she saw her husband and
the bear lighting—wp don’t care a
tig which whips.
ter A Chicago special says that
a New York engineerer is there in
connection with the establisment of
0 pneumatic pipe line.between New
York and Chicago. The plan is to
lay a four inch iron pipe for the
transmission of letters messages,
grain samples and other light par
cels at a very Jow tariff. Way sta
tions will 1)0 established at Cleve
land, Buffalo ynd other points, A
meeting will be held on the 20th to
organize the enterprise.
l*OKS IT I’AY i
Putting faith in the published re
ports of the large profits which were
being realized by truck farmers,
taken both from the city and local
press, we have endeavored to en
courage our farmers to, adopt the
planting of.vegetables. The result,
however, has been entirely unsatis
factory to the farmers who made
ihe experiment of raising and ship
ping Irish potatoes. Indeed, in
some instances the returns have not
been sufficient to pay a moderate
rent for the land planted, let alone
expenses of planting and cultiva
tion. We must confess that we are
both surprised and disappointed at
this, and must believe that there is
something wrong somewhere. We
panpot believe that all the publish
ed reports are perversions of the
truth, and must believe that our
planters have been grossly imposed
upon. We sincerely hope that the
error or wrong, whichever ft may
he, may be discovered, and that our
farmers will not abandon without a
fairer test an enterprise which we
yet believe will pay* remunerative
prices.
A HM>IV IN TIIK IIHIIIT II1UKCTJ0N,
#Judge Roney produced a com
motion yesterday among (In* pro
fessional jurors. Several of these
worthies have been faithful jjj their
attendance upon the court during
fids term as well as others proceed
ing. Whenever* there was a defi
ciency in tlie regular panels, these
experienced gentlemen were ready
to render, persevpringly, service to
the country at the rate of 12 per
day, with an occasional meal
thrown in, if they were lucky
enough to delay a verdict.
“Complaints of this evil have be
come so frequent as to impress ids
Honor with the necessity of prompt
and decided action. Yesterday
morning, therefore, when the Juries
were selected for the week, the
judge with characteristic urbanity,
informed the public that all who
had served one week of the term,
would be no longer % required, and
proceeded to read the statute jn’o-
Hcrlblng that no person serving lon
ger than that time, would be enti
tled to pay for bis services as a ju
ror. At the latter announcement
the interest of a large portion
of the auditory began to Hag. One
by one they departed, and there
was soon a perceptible difference in
the number present and thut usual
iu 1 fines past.
“Judge Roney lias been working
hard to keep abuses from growing
up around 1dm, and enforces the
luw with commendable rigor, Tar
dy Jurors and witnesses meet with
little consideration at Ids hands,”
We copy the above article from
the Augusta Chronicle of Tuesday
morning, and fully endorse the ac
tion of Judge lloncy in lids matter,
» 1
'Plie professional juror is in every
county, and may lie found hanging
around every court house in the
State, and it is a public benefit to
crush him out. But this is by no
means the only evil which our
judges have allowed to badger their
administration of justice, and if
Judge Roney will continue the
work so nobly begun with unflinch
ing firmness until the last of these
evils which retard and pervert jus
tice is lopped off, lit* will deserve
and receive the gratitude of the
public.
Mormon Jlirtirh's.
Suit Lake Tribune.
The other night in the Assembly
llall, before a crowded audience,.
George Q, Cannon spoke of the
Bible and then solemnly declared
that all the miracles of the New
Testament had been performed
within the Mormon Church; that
the deaf had been made to. hoar,
(lie blind to see; men had, through
the spirit, spoken in tongues, and
lb<> dead had been made to rise up
and walk. And this is in the last
years of the nineteenth century
and in the midst of the territory of
the freest and, in some respects, the
most enlightened nation on earth.
The miracle of the tongues we can
vouch for. We have seen that
miracle performed. We have seen
a man who was speaking broken
and abominable English at 9:30 in
the morning jabbering unpro
nounceable Welsh at 11 o’clock,
with a fluency only equaled by a
runaway quartz mill. The cause of
the miracle was not an invocation
to Jehovah; it did not come through
a mighty faith; it was all brought
around by the spirit which at 9:30
was in a demijohn and at 11 was
inside the native of Wales.
A Libel Kngraretl oil a Tombstone.
Philander Finley and Mart Beggs,
of Marshall, brought suit against
J, S. Potter and J. A. Tipping for
libel in two cases. The suit are for
.$3,000 in each case. The facts con
nected with the cases as near as
could be gathered, are as follows:
Potter’s son, with Finley and Beggs,
went bathing in Rlackwater, a small
creek south of town about one year
ago and young Potter lost his life
by drowning. No one knows how
jt happened except Finley and
Beggs. The boy’s father accused
Finley and Beggs of the murder of
his son, but in no way could be
prove it on them. After the boy’s
body was recovered and burled
properly Potter came to town and
procured a tombstone from J. A.
Tipping and bad him erect it over
the grave of his son bearing the fol
lowing inscription:
“Itock ol' Ages cleft for me,
Let ii|C hide myself in thee:”
“Drowned by ]Finley and Mart
Finley and Beggs make exception
to the above and brought suit as
above stated. The Jury returned a
verdict against defendants last
evening for $80(1 in the first case.
A llorrildf Affair.
PHILADELPHIA, J.U))0 g(l,—Mrs.
Moore, of Hnydertowu, 4 shfti f t i}fs,-
tance from this city, was startled iff
a late hour last night by the shrieks
of her son from an adjoining room.
She immediately rushed into the
apartment to ascertain the cause,
when boy said lie had seen ids
father, who was killed in a mine
five years ago. JRrs. Moore, look
ing towards the window, saw press
ing against opp of the panes a face,
which slip instantly Recognized as
that of her husband. She sprang
through the'window, falling a djs*
tance of twenty-five feet, and is
probably fatally injured. Subse
quently the mother and son burst
into ' hysterical laughter and fell
to the floor, the boy foaming at the
mouth,- barking and snapping vici
ously,
A young farippr living near by,
and who had been attracted by tl;e
shrieks, attempted to quiet the boy,
and was severely bitten by the mad
dened lad, and lie too bus become
raving mad.
Chicago, June 19.—Under tj)e ipn
pulse of the ordinance passed by tlje
city council last night, anticipating
the effect of tlio new State license
law, which will go into operation
on July 1st and extending the pres
ent license’year nine months, there
was an unprecedented rush for
saloon licenses to-day. The day’s
work aggregated nearly fill!) licenses.
It is urged that the legality of the
ordinance is very doubtful, and iu
the event of the extended licenses
being declared void, the supposition
is that the saloon keepers will not
only lose their fee of $103, but r'oiu
felt tlioir licenses as well.
Local Legislation
w.
K HEREBY (I 1 VE NOTICE that wii
shall apply hi the conilng Legislature of
Jay of July, lss:i,
for tho passage of a local law for (he eiunily
of llurkc. State of Georgia, prohibition the
bale of ail klo<( of Intoxicating ami mall
liquors within the limits of said couldy of
liurkcamt proscribe appropriate restrictions
thereon, anil itcimllles fora violation of Ihe
same. Suhl Act lo no Into clVcct January 1st,
jm
JOHN .1. .IONEH,
11. II. PF.RUY,
5. H, <»u Vila,
JllW« t| MCNNKULYN,
J KTlIHOTIIoM As'
K. K. LAWSON, '
J. II. MACKENZIE,
EVANS A THOMAS.
Jttn'JS’R'lff,
Our Job Department.
Geo. R. Lombard Co.,
We take pleasure in announc
ing to tlie public, that we have
just furnished our Job Depart
ment with a full and complete
outfit of new and beautiful mate
rial, comprising all new styles of
type, and are now prepared to
do all kinds of Book and Job
Work—great or small—prompt-
Fouudry and Machine and Boiler Works.
Near tlu’ Water Tower, 101-1 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga.
Saiv Mills, Crist Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Machin
ery, Engines, and Boilers,
('o-tnn Screws, Klin flings, Bill levs, Hangers, .lournnl Boxes, Mill (lour
inir, 11 inIgeous,.Turbine NVater Wheels, (Jin (tearhiLr, .1 mIson's (Jovcr-
nors, IMsston’s circular Saws, and Hummers and Files, Belting ami
Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting Hlohe ami ('heck Valves, Whistles
tillages, Arc., Iron and Brass ('listlugs and Uin Klbs and Injectors.
Repairing promptly doiif at Lowest. l*iiets. We east everyday
both Iron and Brass, having greatly Increased our capacity with lat
est improved tools. \\Y are running full time with KM) hands, which
enables us to till orders promptly at lowest prices. Hives us a trial before sending elsewhere.
Agents for Georgia and South Carolina for KoKTINU’W t'NIV KKSAL 1N.J KCToll, tin* best
Roller Out. Works with one levin*. Will work warm or cold water, ami will lift water.—
Warranted to give satisfaction. Send for circulars before you buy any other. They are bet
ter than a pump. Jun22'33by
ly, in the best style of the art, at
Augusta prices. Indeed, we
have the only complete printing
cilice which ever was in Waynes
boro capable of supplying the
public demand. And as there
is now no good reason for sending
away from home any work of
any kind, we solicit the patron
age of all who wish any print
ing done.
SULLIVAN BROS.,
Printers and Publishers.
FOR SALE.
rpHE house and lot of the Into Dr. Ihmloll,
1 in Waynesboro. For further Information
apply to II. II. Perry, Esq.,or Win. V. Thomp
son ill Waynesboro or
J. M. BURDELL, Ailmr.
mnyl8’88bm Augusta, (la.
The undersigned respectfully informs those
who desire a thorough course In Music, that
he Is prepared to give instructions upon the
Violin, Piano anil Organ. Pupils, for Flute
and (Jultar can also enter the class.- II is pri
ces are reasonable.
For rates and further particulars tip-
ply to (’HAS. .1. WALLACE,
mr2’88tf. Waynesboro, fin.
Harnett House,
Savannah, Ga.
AS NOW CONDUC't'ED.
»} IT ST AS GOOD AS THOSE THAT CLAIM
to be llrst-i'lass and charge twice us much.
Connected by street ears, with all tin-depots.
PoliiMliis out In your neighbors. Don't pay
$1.00 Per day or oven £1.1)0, wlion you can get
the same or better accommodation for $1.30
per day.
IS
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Jun2-T82tf
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Office and Drug Store.
The world owes every mini a living who Is
willing to deal fairly with either tin* earth
from an agricultural point or with Mioho who
may kindly patronize him. I have on hand
all tlu* medical Profession need in our section
purchased from the well ami widely known
house of McKesson A. Robbins and Burke,
Davis A Co., which are guuruneeex of their
puritv. Ralph, (piinlno .'fj.nO per oss. Insect
Powder li‘ a cents per o/„ if more than one
ounce is purchased, and other things in the
same proportion. If t have not on hand
what is called for I will cheerfully order upon
a small margin. I have now too Pure lirgo-
Mno for physicians llypodcmalic use, and
a pure article of Sallycilate of Soda. The lat
ter so valuable in Rheumatism. 1 shall act
upon the principle of “Live and Let Live."
and those who patronize me may rest assui-
red that I will let the above govern me. I
shall have my ofllcc on Liberty Street where
Mr. Carter had his meat house. It lias been
painted up nicely, and I shall ere long be sup
plied with all that the country needs.
Call upon me before going elsewhere. I do
not propose to simply underbid my brethren
in tlu* business here; hut I promised to sell at
Augusta A Savannah retail prices and I or we
can do sound make a very fair percentage. I
shall make a certain per cent age, and shall
only regret any interference thut this may
have with others, Respectfully
nprU’cSotf D. B. DUNCAN,
Liberty St. Waynesboro. Ga.
PEANUTS.
1 have a large stock of peanuts of all kimls,
Hamlplekeil Virginia Tennesse anil North
Carolina. Either lnr Heeil or ltctalling.
Oranges.
I am well supplied with Florida, Mcssena
and Valencia Oranges,
Lemons.
I keep on band always the Largest Stock of
Lemons, and defy competition as to price and
quality.
—— — ■ —
Always on band a full line of Confectionery
anil Fancy Groceries.
RE310VAL.
I take this method to inform the people of
Waynesboro anil surrounding country that, i
have removed my Meat Market iu the rear
of W, A. Wilkins A Co’s, store and opposite
the lycldenfip pf Cpl. J. D. Munnerlyn, where
I will continue to Keen mi hum] Fresh Meats
lit 'the'lowest market juice,'y tieh us
Beef, Pork,
Mu tton, Veal, $'C.
I will keep on hand during the summer
season a large supply of
NATURAL ICE,
which I have placed on tlie market in order
to let everybody have a, chance, cheaper than
over before sold in Waynesboro.
iny|FWj* Up. A. CARTER,
BLAOKBMTTHiNG
IN ALL ITH
B R A N C H E S .
Tforseshocing a Specialty.
CARRIAGES, REGGIES AND WAGONS
Repaired at Short Notice and in
the best style.
The undersigned begs leave lo Inform Ihe
public Unit lie Is pfiipared Inilu h|ueksinilh|ug
In all ils hranphes, 111 his sliop opposite ,\Jr. S.
A. Gray's stable', anil asks a share df the pub
lic patronage, lie nmkes Horseshoeing a
Specially, and dues Ids work promptly and
well. He has secured the services of a compc
tout carriage maker and Wheelwright, and Is
prepared to make your broken or worn Cur-
rlnges’ Haggles and Wagons as good us new.
Prices to suit the times.
Give him u trial.
up|-.>rt’82t|' .J, O’RYRNS,
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$50 OR MORE
('an he saved to every plow yftu run by using
our
Universal Double Plow.
Farmers and l’lanters listen, Do you know
the advantage of using two small plows in
place of one lnrgeplow? If you do not
Stop Note a nd Th in Ic,
and save yourself time, which is money, that
you are utterly throwing away every diiv.
Every plow we sell is guaranteed to give
sutisl'aethin or money cheerfully refunded
Hilly two of these Plows have been returned
during the tlvo years wo have been selling
them. Two rounds to a 7 foot corn row plows
II out, doing Ihe work better and more satis
factorily than when linger plows are used, il
Is easy to handle and light of draught, siill it
is Iniilt strong and substantial.
Wo cultivate I I inches with two8 inch ltull-
tongues with only ti Inches resistance, which is
more than can lie done with a 21 inch bit/.y.ard
with 21 Inches resslstanee. With shovels,
sweeps or buzzards of course the cut is great 1 v
widened, the resistance nut being so great the
draught Is lighter, thereby saving at least one-
third the labor of cultivating the same work,
It pays for Itself In about 2 days.
We can furnish any amount of testimonials
If desired. Will send C. O. D. to any paint nil
the t tent rat Railroad, or money-can he sent In
advance by express or registered letter. See
some of our prices:
I Plow HtOO'K. W $3QQ
I 12 Inch Imagin'd . 27.
1 12 inch Sweep ; i
1 .j Inch Shovel Bo
1 3 u xB incli Steel Hull-tongue 2"»
1 ‘jxBIhcIi iron Bull-tongue limui made
uiul tempered, heMt make JO
Address all orders to
J. A. Rodgers & Co.,
Perkins dauction, Ga.
myll’UUbm.
Every One Should Bead Tite
TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER.
RURI.ISHED daily and weekly.
The leading oponeul of Ihe bosses, clique,
and rings.
II fakes all of the Associated Press dispatch
es, mid has unsurpassed facilities fur oblnln-
lug news from all quarters by nuiil and wire.
The decisions of Ihe Supreme Court are
prepaired fur It liy their special reporter and
are published 1 he day alter thcy'aiv delivered.
Its reports of these decisions have been pro
nounced by lending members of the bench,
mid bar, Including one Judge, of the Supreme
Court, tu be the clearest nml best ever publish
ed In tile State.
The Market Reports are carefully corrected
dully and will lie found full and reliable, in
a wnnl,
Tito Telegraph and Messenger
Is a live, clean, fearless anil complete news
paper. 'i'KUMM:
Dally one year $11100
Six months r> no
Three mouths..,, '2 30
one nuniili too
Weekly one year i 30
Send for sample copies and club rales.
Agents wanted In every community, to whom
llbernl eouiinlsslons will lie paid. Address,
J. F. II ANSI IN, Manager,
my23'83 Macon, Ga.
E, F. Lawson,
el 11 o r n e y - at - L a tv,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will promptly altend to all business Intrust
ed lo Ills cure, mid give special atlcutlini In
the practice In tlie Court of ordtiiury. otllco
next door to Arlington lintel. linvl0'H2by
Subscriptions uro positively cash
J. 15. Reeily,
Cor. Bay and AVhUaker Streets,
dccl3’82by. SAVANNAH, GA.
New Attractions
AT
The Music House of the South.
PIANOS, ORGANS,
AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS.
G. H. U.—E. 1.0. M.—L. P. Q. S
An extended visit among the principal
Rhino and organ faelnrh'S Inis eiuihled us to
nmite t he IInest select Ion of J list ruincuts ever
brought lo Augusta.
Our stock, which will lie replenished weekly
from the best niiinul'iielurt'i's, will he the larg-
esl and most complete in (lie South.
Our price* Ihe lowest and terms of purulent
the easiest ever ottered.
sheet music mid music hooks—large dis
count from publisher’s prices. Best Italian
Strings, mill everything desired in the line of
music. Save money by visiting or corres
ponding with G.o. ROBINSON A CO.
Sill Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
sckciai. sorter.
From this dale the nor vices of Mr. C. H.
Taylor, us timer and repairer fonts lerniliuile.
Ali orders for same will receive Ihe prompt
iittenlioii of M r. T. Harry Gates, wlm guaran
tees entire satlsfiietlou.
G. O. ROBINSON A CO.
Augusta, Ga., October it, 1883. oel30’8c
Chronicle & Constitutionalist.
A U G U S T A, G A.
The Chronicle & ConsIHuthnnillsl Is the
oldest newspaper In the Mouth, having been
established In 1780,
The Chrunteln |s progressive and llbernl in
nil things and Is essentially a fair reiireseuta-
|i ve id Saul hern opinions mid n persistent ex
ponent of Suntlu rn Industries. While free
free from sensationalism mid immuralily, Il
Is In an way helilnd Ihe best of Ils einiteiiipo-
rarlesiisn purveyor oi l lie news.
The Morning Chnmleh' A Constitutionalist
Is an eight page paper of IS columns, Price
$10 per year; six months $3
Tlte F.veiling Chronicle A Cimslltutlnuallst
Is ihe sanie sire n« the murulug paper, The
Pl'lee Is $0 per year; six iiimphs $:l, This
hmkes II Ihe largest mid cheapest eight page
paper InIhe South.
The Mumbiy Chronicle Is a very Interesting
impel'. It Is mi eight page llfly-slx column
paper, l’l'lee $2 per year.
The Weekly Chronicle A ConstUttUnimlltd
Is one of Ihe largest papers |n Ihe South, |t is
tep pages mid cunlulns seventy columns of
mailer, Price $2 per year; for s|x months.
Hpeelmei, (ii.ph.s si'.iit hen. Address
t’l|[WOK 1(1.h A ('ll.NSTlTl "fIll.N At. 1ST,
myaO'88 Augusta, (fa,
T. D. 0 I i v e r,
Altorncy -at-La w,
WAYNESBORO, GA,
Will practice In the Augusta, East era mid
Middle Clvt'lills. Special attention given lo
Juslh'e U»Ut'l practice, my3'82hy
E. SHEEIIAN,
1025 Gvoene Street, ..... Augusta/Ga.
Pure Soda Wnler, Siirsaparllla and Ginger Ale mnnufnelurod rfom Fresh and Flrst-ci,
material. Larger Beer In kegs mid bottles always uu hand. Orders solleiled mid '.'i'*
lllled. 1
M D lee of Good (Quality and Just Weight shipped to my customers at the Mark
11. O, price' AbS’Slk'm Cl
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.
Handsome Carpets and Rugs,
Sale -Continued for Thirty days.
'Y? 1 to clear out- and make room for other goods now on the way. Bargains will i„
given in the following goods: 1 w
Body Brussels Carpets, new Designs and Colorings,
tapestry Brussels, new designs.
Scotch l 'arpetlng, Beau 11 fill Designs and Colorings.
\ endian ('arjids mid 3-Ply Carpets, new goods.
Hearth Rugs,' Reautil'ul Patterns and Colors.
Cheap Hemp and Common Cotton Carpets,
irnni-i.. i™ to i . . Poor Milts and Crumb Cloths, nice goods.
..JUKI \\ Indow Shades, new styles Just opened.
X,0UU Window Cornices, 30 styles lo select from.
Pole Corn lees, Brass and Walnut.
1,000 Pair \\ indow Curtains, Nottingham I,:we, new goods.
1* loot* Oil Cloths, nice goods.
r, „„i„„v ,.i ^ , Wall[Papers, 10,000 rolls new Wall Papers.
•TAMES Q-. BAILIE & SONS.
Old store James G. Bailie A Bro.) 713 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. myl9’82by.
ami
Iron, Steel, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Saddlery, and Bridles, Wheels, Hates, Spoftes,
Rims, Axles, Etc., Etc., Etc.,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Greneral -A_gent For
Eclipse Steam Engine, Duplex
Harrow,
Wlnslitp Gin,
Walter A. Wood,
Manure Spraader,
Mower, Reaper
Oliver Chilled Plow
and Binder.
HENRY P.
MO ORE,
sepl22’S2by 809 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, G A.
That the Best is Cheapest,
And especially is this true in Furniture.
JUST SEE SOME OF OUR PRICES ;
Barlor KHs in Hair Cloth, Walnut Frame from $35 to $B0
Tin* best Raw Silk Set lor $05 ever olfercit.
Nicf Waluui Cliamhor HcIh, Marble Top. $55
Tlie best Warble Top Set in tlie market lor $05,
We defy Competition from Every Quarter.
We Acknowledge no Superior,
And Few Equals, in the South.
Who ever heard of Cane Scat Chairs for sevonty-flve oonts. Extension Tables one dol
lar per loot. We guarantee siitisfaetinn In every ease. Our slock of Mattresses and Sprlnf
Beds Is complete. Steam Dressed Eeal hers always on band. All goods packed and shiptH'd
free of ebarge. Cpbnlstering done In all Its brunches.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price List may be bad by calling at Ibis olllce.
J. L. Bowles & Go.,
septl.V82hy. 717 and 839 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
_ YW. I. Delpli,
831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Tinware, &c.
In stock n very full Itneof (lie
Celebrated Excelsior Cooking Stoves.
The bos! In the market. Sixteen dlll'ereiil sizes and kinds, six sizes with enameled re*'
erviiirs, Adopted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
L EADimt FEA TUB ES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Ant
math'Klielf, Briiilln;; Door, swinging Hearth-Piute, Swinging Flue-Top, Reversible; ("'
Burning Long Ci'osh Piece, Double Hliort Cenlres, I llunitimlfd Fire Doors, Nickel Kn 111 "
Nickel Piinels, etc, I'uequulled III Material, In Finish and In llpemtlou.
inr23'K3by. W, t. DEI,Pit, Sill Broad Street, Augusta,Go.