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m
D’AMOUR.
Together they Ftnnl nt tho parden gnte.
While the robin chirps to hla brooding mate,
And t ho f rap ranee of blossoming apple f rota
If* wafted sweet ou tho oveiling breeze
Tho shadows grow long on tlio orchard grass,
A bevy of white winged swallows pass,
And still they linger while minutes fly
Postponing ever the last “good-by.**
For lovers are lovers tho wide world o'er,
And having each other, want nothing moro.
And time tiles by on its whirring wing,
Whilo tho apple trees bloom ami the robins sing;
And careless they tumble hand in hand.
Like innocent Itomgs of fairy land.
Ah I love Is a charm " hose bewitching spell
Gilds svor>' *pot where its votaries dwell.
But summer Htripptxi of Its bloom will l*\
And binis l>© from the apple tree;
The snow will cover tbo orchard grasa.
To a summer sky will swallows pass;
The winter will come with its Ice and snow,
Tho years will com© and the years will go;
Through all the chances and change tliey brio*
Will love seem ever so sweot a tiling?
Will the lovers theu to their vows bo true.
When from life Ls worn its rosy hue?
When the bitter is mingled in every cup.
And the duties wait to be taken up?
W^il tho love provo strong 04 the need will bo.
And a pilot sure o’er each stormy sea?
Though \*a\es roll high and llorce tempests rise.
Will they see the sun in each other's eyes*
—Flora N. Candeo in Once a Week
A GREAT TREASURE,
Efii
Before tho occupation of Italia by the
British it was the richest country in gold,
precious stones, rare jewels, fine cloth
and cutlery of any on earth. While the
poor were miserably poor, the rich were
immensely rich. This was so eren up to
the breaking out of tho great mutiny.
When the British troops were fairly in
line to strike at the rebellion, the watch
word was ••Revenge and loot.” It was
understood all through the service that
whatever a soldier could lay hands on
should become his plunder. They didn’t
fight any the worse for that, but tliey
struck a double blow at tho Indians.
They crippled them financially as well as
in a military sense, and tho people have
never recovered, and never can. Tho
amount of loot taken out of India during
the rebellion and directly afterward lias
been estimated at $'100,000,000. As much
more was contributed to the rebel cause
by those who could give. Twice or three
times ns much was lost by fire and sword.
England reasoned that an impoverished
people could not rebel, and loot was u
part of her war policy.
Ten years after the mutiny I was talk
ing with a maharajah in the district of
Punjab about the financial change in the
condition of the people, and he said:
“At tho outbreak of the war our peo
ple buried or hid away at least a hundred
million dollars. I do not believe that
tho tenth jart of this great sum lias yet
been recovered. Those who secreted it
were dead before the close cf tho war,
and this vast treasure is lost to us. ’’
I did not tell him that I luul put in a
year in India, and spent upward of
$2,000 looking for some of that treasure.
Such was tho fact, liowever. A couple
of Englishmen and myself, forming an
acquaintance in Bombay and having a
spirit of adventure, pooled our cash and
followed up several pointers looking to
buried treasure. Wo had thus far failed
to make any discoveries, and our part
nership had been • dissolved and the men
had returned to Bombay. I was in the
Punjab on business connected with an
American house, and had given up the
treasure business in disgust. Tho words
of the maharajah recalled all my enthu
siasm, however, and within an hour after
I left him I was determined to lmvu one
more pull for fortune und to go it olo:n>.
This determination was hastened und
solidified by another incident. I was
talking with a captain of a native in
fantry regiment regarding some ruins I
had encountered, and ho said:
••You may have left a ilozeu fortunes
lwhind you. At tho outbreak of the war
these |>cople concealed n great deal of
their wealtli in caves and temples, and a
big stiare of it is there yet. When you
stumblo on a pile of ruins again give the
place a good looking over for loot. ’’
“But the natives have dono so a hun
dred times over, 1 should say.”
“You are wrong. Where tlioy knew
of treasure they may have yneartbod it.
but tliey fight shy of rambling about hap
hazard. They believe all ruins to hr
haunted, and even if they uro not, you
will be certain to find hyenas and serpent-
about. ”
“Ilavo you over hoard of any treasure
being recovered ?' ; I asked.
“Half a dozen instances, sir. The
former captain of this company wen
home with £150,000 after doing two hour-'
work in the ruins of u temple near Bhaul-
pul.”
The nest day I btarted for Delhi, and
there a bit of good fortune awaited me.
I fell in with a German naturalist who
was making a collection for a national
museum, nml when he learned that 1
had had considerable experience in that
line ho engaged mo us assistant. He had
two young men with ldm, thus making
a party of four, and wlien wo struck to
the southwest of Delhi, intending to take
in the plains and jungles between that
city and Jodpur, we had six native serv
ants to carry the baggage. Ouv progress
was slow and easy, as it was his inten
tion to make a very full collection. The
country over which wo pasted hud no
lines of railway then, and was unknown
to white men except no they had hunted
through it. There wero tigers and other
wild game in plenty, and it seemed to he
the nursery of all India for serpents.
There wero days when wo could not
inarch except as tho ground wtts beaten
by tho natives in our front. There was
a thin population, with the villages far
apart, but as an offset tho natives were
glad to render any aid, especially as soon
as they learned that wo aid not belong
to tho ruling race. The hate they felt
for the English was something terrible.
This district has been almost depopulated
and qujte, impoverished by tho war.
Petty rulers had been deposed, taxes lev
ied with a heavy band, And the natives
worked themselves up to tho highest
pitch of indignation as they talked
abpyt it, . ....
My oik) object was buried treasure.
While doing my duty by the professor 1
luv! opportunity for extensive rambles ofi
the line of march, and I novor foiled to
make inquiries of natives. This, as 1
afterward learned, was tho worst policy
I could have adopted. Every ruin \va
sacred to them, and every white man
was a defiler. One might us well Lav.
..ivin to forgive eusto ns to have
expected them to locate tho ruins of a
religious temple for a white man. Wo
had been out id unit twenty days, and at
this time wero in a permanent camp in a
grovo of mango trees on the bank of a
creek, when a ryot, or common laborer,
passed through our campon his way to his
village, aliout five miles away. IIo had
had a narrow escape from n tiger, and was
greatly excited. When I asked him to
locate the beast he placed him among the
ruins of nn old temple to the west of us
and not more than two miles away. The
ruins were in a heavy jungle, but he told
mo how to strike z path which led near
them. But for his excitement he would
not hare betrayed tho location. In about
three hours' he returned to tell me that
he had been mistaken in tho location,
which was to the south instead of the
west, and if ho lmd said ruins he meant
rocks. I was not deceived by his second
statement. IIo wanted to keen me away
from the ruins, and of couflk I was de
termined to visit them.
If 1 went, I must go alone. Neither
the professor nor his young man had ever
fired ut anything more ferocious than a
jackal, and they had no idea of risking
morning when I reached the ruins, but
it was il o'clock in t)io afternoon before I
had Clio heavy stono slewed around far
enough to meet its equilibrium and force
it to full off. 1 was in a trembio of ex
citement fret a tho first, and ns I slewed
the stone further and further around I
felt more nml more sanguine of a lin go
cavity lieneath. I would not look in,
however, until the stone was clear off.
Wlien I did lend over tho'wnll and look
down it was to find n wooden chest oc
cupying nearly all the space. I sounded
it with tlte polo, and it gave back such
a 6olid echo tliot 1 saw I ynust null the
wall down to get at It. Tills took mu un
hour or more, as the plaster was ns hard
•* the stone, but at length I was at the
cliest. It was closed, out not locked,
and as I threw up the lid my eyes beheld
such a sight as will seldom como to man.
That chest held a good solid ton of loot,
how many tens of thousands of dollars'
worth I ennnot Bay. There wero brace
lets and l ings and earrings and charms
and bars of gold. There wero diamonds
and.pearls and rubies and other precious
stones. Some wero in leather bags,
some in pai'sels, soma tied together, and
on tho lid of tho trunk was a list of ar
ticles with tho names of owners.
I hting over tho chest for perhaps half
an hour, hardly daring to breathe for
fear it would fly away. I was rich—rich
beyond the wildest dream a jioor man
ever had. This was loot. It was all
mine if I could keep the find from the
government officials. I could not re
move it without helix I was a stout
‘‘Alv,” interrupted the widow, Vith a
sigh, “that would be giving hostages to
fortune. I am drawing $18 a month
pension, nml I wouldn’t like to give up a
dead sure thing for a rank uncertainty.”
—Tho Epoch.
Alaska mul C ivilization.
Alaska, with its fishing and hunting,
is well adapted to a eavage •population.
Unless through its mlnes^it is difficult
to see how it can support any consider
able number of Civillaecl people. The
natives nre fairly tcacnafclo, but tbo most
difficult problem ls to thia occupation
which will support tnern In., a civilized
way.—Detroit Ereo Prfew.
•ra» WITTIEST,PRETTIEST JUVENILES
QUEER PEOPLE Palmer Cox i
i rinnnrcut '•! I ho Frnft nml the Monte.'
.luveiiile artiste*
*ti3' of It
„„ v nt H! ,, urn./ l.lft/"'aT'HM id'* %ilahl.-
m, 5 „.n"tonn # £> ’/nJ.”,-
„,t Ih, rMMrn. «> »•£"-**• H H (OX -
Cf.'^<o"A''^fir.A.’’-UouJlow»nlCroC^.
il’jPVTK WANTED. nrmiAKn into?-
A< *123 tbr.tnnt HI reel, PhlYxdelphU. 1 »
Oct 10, 1388.
themselves with a tiger. I had killed two : man, but I could not hnvo lifted-one end
>r three* during my jaunts about tho
country, and was quite certain of my
nerve in rase of another meeting. Tho
native lmd dcscribod this tiger as an old
man eater, who had carried off many vil
lagers, and, as I must visit tho ruins by
day, lie would certainly bo ut home.
Bright ami early next morning I was
ready to start. My excuse to the profes
sor was that I intended Co look for a oer-
tein bird which ho had been very anxious
to secure, and ho never noticed that I took
my heavy rifle instead of a shotgun. I
also hail a revolver and knife, and it ] wliito
was not more than an hour after sun- i intense
rise when I set out. I followed tho creek and tho darkness prevented any
down to where it branched, and there I move. Ab soon as daylight came, how-
of tho chest clear of the ground. I took
a pai»er containing four diamonds, a
packuge of gold coin whioh counted up
about $1,280, and a couplo of Imrs of the
metal, and started back to camp on a
rtm. I had been so taken up with my
work tiiat I had given no attention to
anything eleo. I now discovered that
tho heavens were rapidly darkening, and
I had only just reached camp when a
terrible storm set in, and never let up for
a moment until after midnight The
story of my discovery, told only to the
men of tho party, created
excitement hut the storm
Tlte Influence of Bight.
Dr, Schnltze, pf Vienna, advises
strongly tho drinking of (kct out of
mugs instead of glasses. Beerdeteriorates
very quickly under tho Influence of light,
arid mugs, iwu-ticulagly covered mugs,
are inncli preferable to transparent
Blasses.—New York Bun.
- „ Prudence J Prmlencel v
In medication, as in nught else, prudence
ohould be our guide. Yet thousands cast It to
tho winds. Every new nostrum finds its pat
rons, tho medical empirics of every fatso
school hhve their gulls. Every change in
the gamut of humbug is rung successfully—
for a time atleasl—the notes being furnished
by tli. crodulous. In happy contrast to tho
many advertised Impostures of the day stands
| Uostetter’s Stomach Bitters, now in its
third decado of popularity, approved and rec
ommended by physicians, indorsed by tho
press of many lands, sought and prized by .
luvallds everywhere. It is an ascertained |
HOLMES’ SURE CURE
MOUTH-WASH and DENTIFRICE.
Cures Bleeding Bums, Ulcers. Sore Mouth, boro
Throat. Cleaners tho Teeth ami 1 }
Breath; imed und recommended by Hiding en
tin Is. Prepared by lips..J. P ;: * '' •
l>iMillst*, r SPaoon, U». 1 For saie hy all druggists
and dentists.
,uig.5th. 1S87.
struck the path which the native ha<l do
scribed. As near as I could determine it
had keen made by wiki animals coming
and going between tiie jungle and the
crook, arid at tho first soft spot I found
tlw imprints of tho tiger’s psrws. They
wero fnsdi, too, and there was no doubt
of his iK-ing at homo. Ah I proceeded
the path wound about in the most eccen
tric manner, while the jungle grew
thicker. One could not see five feet in
any direction and the nir was shut off.
The first hint that I had reached tlie
ruins came in the shape of a block of
dressed stone lying right ocroes my path.
As I stepped upon it a great oobra wrig
gled slowly away from my feet, and I
saw half a dozen column* and lengths of
wall arising among the bimhee. Fifteen
years Indore here had been a clearing of
perhaps 100 acres, with a villago of j
several thousand people and a temple ;
covering half anneroof ground. A man 1
eating tiger now held solo possession,
while tho clearing had grerwn up to
jungle, and fire or explosion had laid
the great temple in ruins. Ten feet ahead
of me was a second block. I passed to
that, and then lbo path turned to tin
right and rnn over a fallen wall. As i
reached this latter place and looked
around, tiie tiger was stretched out on the
earth before me in a little open space.
Ilis legs were drawn up and ho was gasp
ing, and, though I was greatly startled
for a moment, I soon realized that lie
was dying. Indeed, ho did not live above
two minutes after I set eyes on him. As
1 afterward learned, the natives had
ixiisoned the body of a man lie had killed
and only half devoured, and in finishing
his repast he had met his fate. lie had
doubtless just returned from satisfying
his thirst nt tho creek. It was well for
mo that I did not come a ferw minutes
earlier. I examined the body closely and
found tho tiger to bo old and mangy, with
many of his teeth decayed. Theso were
euro evidences that he was a “solitary,"
and lmd no mate. I need, thorefore,
have is) fear thnt any other animal more
savage than a hyena was concealed in tht
vicinity.
Tho temple seemed to have been blown
up with gunpowder. Tho walls were
torn und rent and knocked down in every
direction, and column and block and
carved work lay heaped together in
strange confusion. I was bewildered to
see the vegetation growing up through
the ruins so profusely, and it stood me
in hand to move carefully in such a
snake infested spot. I picked my way
carefully to the center of tho ruins and
here I got a pretty fair idea of what the
building had been. Hero wore the re
mains of a shrine or altar which lmd
once been the cleanest of marble. 1;
was now stained and moss grown bin;
covered with creepers. To look for
buried treasure in such a jungle was like
looking for a needle in a haystack; but
I had como for that purpose and felt
that I must make a beginning. King
ing several stones into tho bushes to
frighten any lurking serpents away, I
put down lay gun and began at the
creepers. In a little while I uncovered
what I raid was an altar or shrine.
It may rot liavo been. From tho stone
floor there was a solid wall about four
feet high, inclosing a space about six
feet square. The stone which rested on
these four walls was a foot tliick, and
carved around tho edges. I could not
tell whether tho walls inclosed a space or
tho whole cubo was solid as a support
for u pillar, but after a closo inspection 1
discovered a spot where the end of a
lever might lx) inserted. I had brought
a hatchet to help me through tho jungle.
With this 1 cut and trimmed a small
tree, and after much effort I loosened the
capstone until I could seo that the walls
inclosed a space. On the surface of this
capstone I clearly mode out whore the
foot of a pillar, which bad probably
helped to support the roof, had rested.
ever, we were off, but a terrible fit
poiutment was in store for us. Tho client
was there as I had left it, but everything
in tho slmpe of contents had been re
moved. Without a .doubt 6omo native
had lieen spying on me the day before as
I worked, and lie bad given tho alarm
and brought a i>arty to the spot during
the night. I got $25,000 out of it as it
was, but it only served to annoy mo. At
5 o'clock in tiie afternoon I had tho
wraith of two or three kings in my
hands. At sunrise the next morning all
had vanished—ail but the trifle I had
carried away to provo tiie fact of my dis
covery. It wns iny first and last find in
India, and I never think of It without
Ixing inconsistent enough to hope that
every dollar of the spoil caused the dentil
of a native.—-New York Sun.
4 ly.
ANTED Traveling and Local
Salesmen for Agricultural and
Machinery .Specialties to soli to the trade.
State age. references, amount expected for
salary and expenses. Address
MASSEY .t CO.,
Montezuma, Ga.
July 21,1888. 3 Cm.
ladies:
specific for and preventive of malarial din- . . _ . u--,-
eases, chronic indigestion, liver complaint J)g Your Own Dyeing, at Home, Wltu
rheumatiem^aod neuralgia, In » peerless In- 'peerless dyes
Tliey will dy* everything. They are sold every
where. Price 10« a package-W <K>l° r «; Iht*
Vlgorant and useful diuretio.
pie benefit by it,
Feb. 14, 1888.
Nervous peo*
32 cm ly
WARREN EDWARDS,
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WATER,
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Ginger
Ale a Specialty.
Orders from adjoining towns .solicited.
7 ly Milledgevilte, Aug. 21, 1888.
have no Jqhal for Strength, Brightness. Amount,
in PaokasrcH or for FaHtnena of Color, or non*
fading QualitlCR. They do not crock or nmut
For sale by 0. U CASl( Druggist and Bookseller,
ind E A Bayne, Dragnet, Milledgevtlle.Oa.
Jan. 24, Utm. 1
Koroma, Itcliy,Scaly, Skin Tortures.
The simple application of "Swayne’s Olnt.
ment,’’ without any internal medicine, vrill cure
any enso of Tetter, Salt Kheum, Ringworm, 1 ilea,
Itch, Son's, 1’lmplcR, Fczema all Scaly, Itchy
Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or
long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs
but a trifle. 4 ir
on fc in * >:»
grout UiU*
wan stmte
of banar.
cigars arc
ami iinishi
of Conftctionery. Making.
The “penny banana” is a confection
dour to tho heart of childhood. It is
made on tiie marshmallow plan, but
without gum arable. White of egg is
used in its manufacture, and the sugar
cream. Penny bananas were piled sev
eral feet deepen the marble slabs. Rolled
< after being kneaded like
< s of bread dough, tho mass
• "I and shaped into tho form
s hy machinery. Imitation
made of the same material
1 with a coating of chocolate.
Into many different shapes, embracing
half tho animal kingdom, und taking on
tho senihlunco of flowers, of ships and
of geometrical figures, is this fluffy paste
transformed.
Great round hoppers or pans are used
for polishing and sugaring hard candies.
Tlioy revolvo and revolve unceasingly.
Fifty or u hundred pounds of candy is
thrown into each and some confectioners'
sugar. Round and round they go, and
the sugar polishes the surface of the con
fection until it becomes ns smooth as glass.
Then that which is to be colored is put
into the dye. All coloring matter comes
from Holland except that derived from
tiie cochineal bug. The dyes are pure veg
etable matter, nml the thrifty Dutch alone
know how to prepare tlsan. A good
sum, Ux>, does the world pay theso self
same Dutch. A most wonderful people
ure theso Dutch to keep secrets.—Chicago
Herald.
A MINIATURE WORLD ON 93 ACRES.
Augusta National Exposition.
THE LARGEST EXPOSITION EVER HELD IN THE SOOTH.
Ever}’ Description of Mechanical Art Exhibited—Every Description
of tho Products of the Soil, "Vegetable and Mineral—Every
Description of the Work of Man’s Brain and
Hand—Every Description of tho
Handiwork of Woman.
The Finest Horses in the Country will Take Part in the Races-
Dav and Night Carnivals—Music hy
Cappa’s Famous Band.
Gh
O
—AND
X -A.
&
rn
RAILROADS
Will SELL SOUND TRIP TICKETS
From Points named at following Low Rates, which INCLUDE!
TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM THE GROUNDS
AND ADMISSION. .
Amkl tli© Alpine Ueight-s.
Wc talked low, wo oven whispered our
thoughts, as we slowly proceeded. For
we all knew that we were, so to speak, on
the threshold of a world in the process of
formation and over which countless cen
turies must pass before it will be ready to
receive the first germs of life, animal or
vegetable. Yes, what we wero contem
pt ing was opce the aspect of this entire
globe, n vast frozen solitude, waiting the
son’s warm caresses to awaken it from n
long, cold slumber. Wo crossed abysses
by bridges that were almost ns trans
parent as glass, jumped crevasses, wan
dered among great blocks that looked
like tho fallen fragments of some enor
mous ice palace. We searched for plants
and Insects. * Wherever a little spot had
been laid hare by the heat of the sun a
sort of vegetation showed itself. In tho
midst of glacial snow wo plucked flowers
that were almost colorless, and which,
the better to resist cold blasts, were
growing in (ufts close together. The
rugged flanks of all the rocky tables
were adorned with velvet like lichens and
mosses. Delicate arborescent plants over
hung icy gulls; we found spiders, und a
oouplo of butterflies with carmine wings
fluttered aliout in a zone of eternal snow.
•—Got. New York Times.
Sale ol Ticiets Conraes Noiemlier 7th, Closes Decerter 15th.
TO AUGUSTA AND RETURN
FROM
Milledgeville, $'2.C>0. Aincon, $3.25. -Tamos, $2.1)5. Haddocks, $2.85.
Browns, $2.75. Carrs, $2.40. Dovcreaux, $2 .45.^ Kp.irta, 1*2.15.
i^LIMIT OF TICKETS 5 DAYS.^3
JOE W. WHITE, —eTr. DORSEY,
Traveling Passenger Agent, General Passenger Agent
AUGUSTA, GA.
Sept. 11, 1888. 10 2m
Buy the Right Medicine.
The day of leas, decoction, infusions
and such slops has passed find is be
ing replaced by fluid extracts. The
latest Unjtcd .States Dispensatory
says in this connection:
"Both decoctions and infusions
have now become almost obsolete,
and deservedly so.”
In view of the above advanced idea
and stubborn fuctH we beg to call at
tention to the Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium Compound which has \
gained such a notoriety, and is un
doubtedly the
GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER
of the age.' Hus cured more rheuma
tism, Syphilis, Scrofula, Old Sores, .
Skin Diseases, Blood Taints, etc., in
the Inst six mouths, than all the other
Blood remedies on the market. It is
no humbug, no secret, but a prepa
ration composed of fluid extracts of
Prickly Ash, Poke Root, Queen's De
light and Sarsaparilla, with the
Iodide of Potassium added. Physi
cians endorse it as a splendid combi
nation, It is a powerful tonic and
builds up the system rapidly. If you
are weak and feeble try one bottle.
Take P. P. P. and gain flesh and
strength rapidly. It is the best reme
dy for malarial poisons, and will cure
chills in every instance. As a tonic
and regulator and for females who
are in jpw state of health it has no
equal. Try one bottle and be con
vinced. ^
Electric Bitters.
This remedy ls becoming so well known
nml bo popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing tho same song of praise—A purer
medicine does not exist and It ls guaran
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit
ters will cure all diseases of the Liver anil
Ktdnoys, will remove Pimplos, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused ny im
pure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Ma
larial fevers.—For cure ot Headache, Con
stipation try Electric Bitters.— Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed.—Price 5!) e.ts. and
per bottle at E. A. Bayne’s Drug Store.
When nature falters and requires help,
recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J.
II. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and
Blood purifier. $1,00 per bottle. 15 3rao,
| EVANS S TURNER,
Cotton Factors!
Millodgovillo, Ga., Se^jt. 10, 1883.
| Messrs. Evans A Turner beg to notify all
! parties trading at this point, that they
are n >w fully prepared to handle all cot-
| tons corning to this' market and solicit,
i patronage.
J Ohr merchant s and homo buyers are
; noted for He ir lih-raiity lu paying high
I prices fur cotton, but should they lie un-
! willing to meet, exporters figures, Messrs.
| Geo. C. .Smith & Go., is with them, who
, propose to pay the same - for all grades of
, cotton that they are worth at the Coast
! markets, less freight.
I A difference will be made by export
i buyers between offers on cotton sold by
individuals, or on the streets., and cottons
offered in lots by the Warehouse,
as expenses attached to handling fall on
j them, if not bought from a Warehouse
man.
I Tiie two pounds usually deducted from
dry cotton will not be taken off, but net
weights wifi Id given when cotton ls dry.
As cottons will bo offered dally in large
lots, Messrs. Evans .fc Turner think they
can make it to the Interest of planters to
have them to sell their cottons for them.
Their price for storage and commission is
low, and they pledge their best efforts to
sell cotton at highest prices.
They will keep posted daily by tele
grams the condition of the market and In
every way bo on a footing to act Intolllgably
In sales.
Liberal advances will be made on cot
tons stored, and everything In their power
granted, in order to make this equal to
other points for cottons. Tiie old plan of
selling cotton by men not famllllar with the
market or grade-, lias long since been
abandoned in Intelligent communities, and
why should our people aut contrary to
custom und against tlieirown interest?
Verv Respeetfullv,
EVANS & TURNER.
Sept. It, 1S83. 10 tf.
An J)yo to Bualmnfflnt.
“1 confess, sir,” Bald the vyldow, with
eocK) shyness, “that I might in time
learn to love you, but, er—jm are quite
poor, are you not?"
to* ^ JTS,
falL
It was oqt more thaa.8 o'clock, to<tha
Cheer and
toon A
encourage tm it would
New Hardware Store!
I have opened a Now Hardware store, next door north of tho Post
OlHco, where IS will keep constantly on hand
to oh Stores
Of the Latest Improved Manu
facture, Heating Stoves, Coal
[Grates, etc.
All Kinds of Tinware.
I am prepared to do all kinds
;of roofing and guttering on short
^notice.
Fair dealing and low Prlcee. The patronage of the public Is solicited. Qi ve me a trlft ,
31 « No. 25%:
Restanraut, Groceries, Etc.
d up a llGSTA.rUA.XT with all
i>f a business cf this character,
THE! jaU’CTCFB.'Sr
—anil the—
Lover ot Good Eating
Can lie accommodated at all hours with ths
choicest substautiais and
Favorits Fsiicacies
Of tiie season, lice best attention will be given
to all who patronize my restaurant, and satis
faction given lo a full measure, como and see
l meal you can have served up at
. in connection with my Restaurant
lie a large stock of
what a
short notl
I have in i
.Fresh Groceries
Iir every descriptiou, wiuei 1 rau st be sold. Cali
„ ' s ™ ani1 ll(! satisfied that here Is tho place to
put your money to the best advantage.
c w. ENNIS.
' ct. 4, 87. 13 ly] Millcdfjeville, Gn.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, anil all 1’atent
business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our otMre in Op I'. S. Patent Of-
Wc have no Biib ngenciei, nil bnaine«t
direct, hence can transact patent busineM in le«®
time and nt leas cosi than those remote from
Washington. .
Send model, drawing, or photo., with d«*crip-
tlon. We ad vim* if i>atcnUihle or not, froe of
charge. Our feo not due till patent fa eecured.
A book, “ How to OhUdn Patent*, n with refer
ence* to actna! clfanta in jonr 0tAt*, const/, ft
town, teat free. AddreM,
C. A. SNOW ft CO,