Newspaper Page Text
Rales or Adv rtisin j.
Ouo Inch, one innerUon •*
Ono inch, ••ch •
<4<i*ru*riy, Hemi . .mini er i eariy eoiilr* '» will
be m»<lo <>n lilierel n-rnm.
O'lUnxrie* i;i'l Tnl’iili’"**t Benpeet charged
for »l»l»»rn«tuu r»t -
NoeoaramnUat .n will !«■ pnbhnlo -l nnl- -<-
an 'oinp on. <1 lo *1“ bill u»w'' an l • •'
the writer 110 - not n inln I I>r
•atioa, but »« a Kuarranb ■ ofgmil faith
I r U>< paper, atil bual
luu leth-ra •ll'iuld t»< a bin —* *1 *‘
THE SEIITIHEL.
Haul.» •!. '*’*
State XewM.
Mirnhallvillo Tim-s: Nearly fifty
erntMof Georgia peraimnimw were
•hipped t<> New York from thia place
on Wtdnes l.tv W. ' handsome
profit was made upon cro P , “’ t
•earn . Now, if some one wont.l > ■“
tnblish n 'possum ranche. we would
give Mr. Yankee an insight into
“Uncle Toni n" and “Aunt Uirm’i a
life never |x»rtrayed by Mrs. Stowe.
Sparta Ishmaelite: H i»i»»j»ln »*-«. the
double murderer, was privately linn ■
ed.in Milledgeville, on Friday Inst
He tn ado confession of his guilt, and
trie IV> palliate the infamous crimes
by plcadingMrunkeniie, It was not
a cose calling for the expense, delays
and formality of jury trial.
Marion Patriot: Mr. Oscar Low<
told us of a rattlesnake lie saw s ver
al days ago while <m route to < d im
bus. The snnko was seven het long,
eighteen inchoa in circumfer
cnee and bad ten nit ties. It was
killed by Mr. Preston beyond Ghmil
ta. who hud it skinned and stuff d us
as ii curiosity.
Asimvl*. nr<* '»n< n i.flti' b<l with '• c*
<»l|.<t llunmm" ', Il"
IK .••lira tin- ill'll "0.1 i. liii bli "I"
leonri it, mix flour >-t 1 '
I II M. l.i an " Vol. siu <HI I.uiiiiii 'il. bull..
H ".."iiublv. unit 1.k., I',' ■' »•
H.,n,.i«ipullii<' i.iv. r »n<l hnln«y B»lm.
y.ir •»!« by nil druggist.
Dawson News: Mrt. J. H. West
has in her possesuon an old fashioned
spider that hn i l« < n in the family
Hourly two hundred years, weighs
■ thirteen pounds. She treasures it us
a fnh.ilV relic, also u inodicnl mortar
that her great gi no I fit her beat roots
in to make medicine, fully as old as
the spider.
Cuthbert Appeal: Mr. T. I Phipps
of this county, bus n mule that bus
male thirty-four crops. Last yen
this patriarch among the long eared
quadrupeds run nwny and tore a
wagon nil to pieces He will soon lie
in trim for more capers of the same
kind. Only needing n little longer
rest and run in the pastures.
Home Courier: Miss Betty L wis
yesterday exhibited to us a singularly
formed potato that was giown on her
place near CooHiiville. Its general
form was that of a tint turnip, with
five points like a star, or rather like
the common representation of a star,
II mouaiirod twenty-one inches in cir
cuiufereuee. averaged about live inches
in depth and weighed five pounds
Hies bi-»<l«.'b.. i» II" >'•». "t many lives
tills annoyiug «>>iii|'»liH min Iw cn n d and
prevenb'il to Hie >«*'»siiuml us. of I«i .1 II
Melswn'a It iiiuis>|>»lhii’ l.ivor and Kldti.a
ihll. ls, lllov ari’ |.|e»»»llt to lol" 11" Illis'. I 111 UI
• pin head. and are the ladies lavorite lor bil
iousness. bad taste ill th. mouth, jaundice, f r
lon.s.rrhea and painful inulistrimtioli.
for sale by all druggiat.
Dawson News: Mrs. S J. Thomp
son, better known in Terrell ns Mrs
Cherry, has been living the past two
years with her son in law, Mr. John
May, n largo and prosperous farmer
in Alabama, is now visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. .1. H. Williford. Mrs
ThompHoti is ”tl years old,is the mother
of thirteen children, grandmother of
ninety and great grandmother ot six
teen children She has been a Indy of
great perseverance and energy, and
even now is unusually active. She is
the mother of Mr. Mae Powell, Mrs.
Alex Cato, and mother-in-law of Mrs.
Jennie Powell. of Dawson.
Haralson County Times It is said
Norria, the condemned Haralson
county murderer, hides every spoon
lie can get. The jailor informed us
that he gave him at different times a
•poon to cat with, but they were not
returned with the vessels, neither
could they be found. The jailor also
informed uh that Norris said that it
would do no good for a board of
physieiaus to examine him for he w is
not insane, neither would it do any
gotsl to send him to Milledge villo.—
The gallows, on which be was to have
been executed is already prepared,
and it ia the opinion of many of
Buchanan’s citizens that he will be
hung llctober 15th.
—Ri<-« Hill* mt. »»< n»*tioii of <>|>pr> u
unit dnlliuw" m the Is-n.t. »rv v< rv .- nuoulv
"■ndncisl bv imtucwmou; iu.<rbi,l <l. s - •: I. is-;
frriMtHlity ui.t over «s n»itivrn<-s» ot th non< •
■Mo a in a majoriiv "t tw tn<s <l i> U e
■ame «•»•*■ l*r. J H Md*an » Homo |>»tli o
JJvw and Kulnev thdm and Tilkt» silt i<»
bvelv Wire.
T foi aali by all dnigjftol
Prof. Mendetibull, of the Weather
Bureau in Washington, says there
I may not be another severe esrtliqmike
in < iisileston probably for centuries;
1 that there continues a rumbling in the
earth, ho says, is n favorable sign. It
I shows the earth is acquiring stability
gradually, and there is net apt to be
another violent shock. It aeeuiH
likely from their investigations that
the centre of disturbance was not
• de p heat'd aid tint t e hoc. w: s
not volcanic. There was no heat
ittelidil. 'it The Prob ssor thinks it
.1 iiiiiniil lor Wiggins to frighten
nervous people by his predictions
and that he ought to be suppressed
He says, further, that if Nortln rn met
us wealth would piiri'hase property in
Charleston arid enter ujMin the con
struction of modern substantial
buildings, they would, in his opinion,
not only make a paying investment,
but »l the same time do a’work of
most effective benevolence Ex.
GLOBE HOTEL,
Broad Slrtct Corner Jackson Sired.
AUGUSTA, GA.
L. E. DOOLITTLE,
I’ltorilJEToß.
I’«<,nurion aijwi ‘>r th« Av<iu«t* llano.
Special Notice.
\l,L|>»i'tie» in r bt< ■! to mi for medica)
servi.*.’ urc i-.-.piesl'ul to emu., toi-wrur.l
l in.l.ftlh ut <>n< ‘. < illii'i' I'.v u»t< or tin-ra-li
.r tin y will find their »ccoiiiitß in an uttoi ney'h
! lisniln. ... _
janl 1 A. J Samu-.iih, M. D.
THIS PAPER
«H|>ii|s t Alh. rti .114 lJur. au < "t : pru. • St.),
Whrrr oh<Tl
XiiTta NtW i unh.
I I ■ 1 ■■■■ "" ■ "■
- .-V l *’J ' '
oi r I :
r T "" /'
dL Rll’r•l'lr.*’ • : 'k }> ho b four bourt.
bno dos l ' r«*Hdvr-, f mt. 11 y C'.'ro anti i
I ror ,t it r ' '”1 t Gi.’h •* Rad
Heir t' ’•' ,i r i I *'■ i *vc«, nml glvo
I I
I 'rv lh”rn er, < J i ‘r I o without t tCT. !
>!<■ ..it . . Ucuc b' *s and ,
I -i-i»’ ice <>•• ••;«’. .it ir;cc 4a/
... «•. x r .1 CO.,
J-.i./aciurtr; aj ’ o 4 jp. * in»ps,NQ. i
- “
Augusta Hotel,
At Ill’s l‘A, (il‘.< lluii A.
I’nble First Class in Every I’articular.
L E. DOOLITTLE, Prep ietcr
Ltngv anti wi ll v< nlilat’ <1 HixiniH.
Rates, $2 Per Day
(‘t nlrally <l. Dear hailroud ©rowing.
T< h I'lTtpli I MHcr ami Barber Shop m
the Buihling.
\'it»iKta lb»tt 1,-lb Htaitrant an<l Innrh Roam,
ctioitb wiiicH, li |iitiiH and cigarn. M< alt to or
‘ tier at all h<»nru.
Augustj, Gib:cn & tar-dorsvLlc F. P.
Au-il Hl <t. \ND s R\ll l; »\D, I
Al’iil STA, <1 A., I>ec. H». 'N.\ I
lit effect Sunday, December 11, ISBS, at *» p.
in.
Except StindayM Vawengrn- and Freight.
No. I A. M. ) X". 2 \. M.
Leave <iibM<»u. > u’l i I.i \ugusta . (k’JS
I “ Stnplctou .5:15 j “ Weateria. .7:02
I •• Pope f»:OU | “ Grauewood 723
| “ Matth. «h i’> 15 “ Richmond 7:36
| c< Smith .<• 23 Hephzibah Mh
' •• Keys ... 35 “ liatn KB2
“ Burk' . (*» g “ Burke . b s»>
Bath 7:U5 “ K< yr .. !• 20
“ Hvidiaibah 717 “ Smith •» :«
' “ Kiobmoml. 737 j “ Matth< wh . 50
” Graci wood 717 “ Pope .10 H
“ Wv»t« ria ‘O3 •• Stapleton. .10
Vrrtx< Vr:m«i i a'ArrivcGibfi u.
Xv : I M X<» 1 PM.
Leavt G|l •• t» 115 Leave, knguwta sno
Ht.vd ! m 217 i “ Wenteria .5 27
I •• I’. | . 211 “ Gratv «<hu| 542
“ Matthews .3 36 “ Richmond .5 52
*• Smith 34b ’* lb phzibah 012
•* hv\M let •• Bath .6 24
!» Butke 4 3*> “ Burke. . . 639
•* Bath 454 “ Key* C» 54
•’ Hephzibah SIK | “ Smith . 709
I •’ Ricnnnmd 553 “ Matthew* .7 17
*• Genet 605 ” P"pe 732
•• Weateria .6 2'3 “ Stapleton 747
\mvv. AiKibti 617 Arrive Gtl—m.. s2o
st NI»AYS PASS! NGFIiSOM.Y
N 1 \ m No. 2 AM
livaxe <ob-n GIO Leave -if
“ Staph bm 53 ’• WvMvria 5 27
I “ P.qw 7.0 b “ Grax*vw ih <l. 542
I •• Matthew* 7.26 “ KiiMmiomb b;52
*• Smith ....7.31 “ llvphaibah 9:12
i *' h»)a 740 “ Bath |
*' Burke 802 “ Burke .•» 40
1 “ Bath Sl7 “ Kt.a* 9 5.»
“ IL phtitah 8.32 “ Stn’th. lu.io
| “ RitAiiuond. 8.53 “ MaHiexva .1 17
** (iraetW'HHl 9.03 “ Pl«p* I tj
Weetvna .9 “ Staph Um 10.47
Vm' t \ugu*ia 945 Arrive > n. 11?'
\. 3 i m Xo. 4 v m
Ix’avvv Gilnton 320 | Ix'avv Aq£iit>ta S.oo
! “ Stapleton 403 Wx-u ria .; 27
• ‘Matti.own 133 “ liii-htib'iil J.i,
” Smith 141 *' H«phxJ»ah 412
“ Kexw. I 56 “ Bath 4 24
•• P-urkc. 511 “ Burke. .5 40
*• Bath 526 “ Key* 455
“ Henhxibah. 53" “ Smith .5W
“ Ricniuotid 55b “ Matthew* 3tß
“ Ghu'ciaxmhl 6:<is *• Pope
“ \V< Mvrij •• 23 “ Stapleton 547
Arrive Augusta 650 Arrive Gibson 630
R. M MITCHELL. Treaidc-t
A\ ar<P.s Woes
Maxey m, Ga., January, 1886.
Aor twehf or fourteen yearn 1 have been a
<rrat HdOerer from a terrible form of blood
which ran into the secondary, and
finally it mo pronounced a tertiary form My
bead, fare ami Mhouldcrs became almost a
iub'mi of corruption, and Anally the diaeaae
c »m’u< ne d .eating away my skull bone*. I
IFrame ho horribly repulaive that forth re.
y» are J absolutely refused to htpeoples* e ur*.,
1 m. i large <|Qaiitities'of mufft noted blocs]
rcmedn-H end applied to nearly all physicians
marme. 1 my condition continu'd to grow
j worn.-, and all na:<l that I must surely die. My
ln»n»i b'l-aim th" seat of excruciating ache's
and pains; rny nights were passed in misery; 1
was i’ -hi". I in th «h and strength; my kidneys
"• »• t* rnbls <l< ran >4, and life Gccame 'a
burdi n to me.
I "U tnee.l to sc" an ad vertiaem' nt of B. B. B.
urn! r» nt one dollar to W. C. Birchmore A Go ,
ni'idiiiJ- - J our pine. . ami they pr<»cured on«
i botth for rm . It uuk used with decided
l" in f.’t, »n l when eight or ten botths had been
| um' -I j was pronounced Monn.l ami well.
Htindre'lM « f scars can now b«? seen on me,
j lo'.king lik' a man who had been burned and
th« n restored. .My,case was we]} known ii.
this <• iiinty, ami for the bem fit «>f others who
may be similarly afl> ct( «l, I think it my duty
l"k'iM the factM to the public, and to extend
ruv If artfi It thanks for- • valuable a remedy.
I fl.'iVe bee r w.-li ov. i twelve months, ami no
return of the di*ease has occurred.
ROBERT WARD.
Ma\ey’m, G a., January, H <>. .»< , the under*
sigh'd, know Mi. Robert Ward, and tak<
nlea-ure in saying that th" 1 u ts above, s»ab <1
by him ar" ti ne, and that hi* was one of the
I wm>t cases of Bl -nd Poison w< ever knew in
uir coiintv and that he ha- been cured by the
use oi 15. P> B. Botanic Blood Balm.
A. T. BaioHnvEf i., Merchant.
W. < . Bum hmoke A ( Merchants.
J. 11. Bk’ghtuell, M. J).
J"UN T Habe.
W. B. ( AM I HELL.
All who desire f ill information about the
caus« ami cure of Blood Poisons, Hcrotula and
*cr« fnloHs Sw'dlirigs, I leers, Sores, Rheun a
tiarn, ,Kidney ( ompl.Jnts, (’atarrh, etc., can
Meciir" by mail. fi< c. a copy of our 32-pape
Illu-drat. <1 Book of Womb r-*, filled with the
most wonderful and startling proof < ver before
known
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
H. B
What the Matron of The
Augusta Orphan Asy
lum Has To Say:
Aiifinstu. Ga., April 3, 1884.
Mr. AV. H. Barrett: Dear Sir—As
-1 ter using your Hill's • Hepatic
j I’u'i.'icen for two years in the Augusta
Orphan Asylum. 1 cheerfully rec
otnmonil it its one of the best medi
cines I have ever used for indigestion,
headaches, and all diseases arising
I'rom a disordered liver. It has been
of great benefit to the children, al
ways affording prompt relief.
A. E. McKinne,
Matron .Augusta Orphan Asylum.
G. Barrett & Co.,
PROPRIETORS
Gilder’s Liver Pills,
AUGUSTA, GA.
For sale by Dr. AV. Z. Holliday.
THE AUGUSTA
COTTON GIN
M \XI FACTT KES
A Cotton (Jin which is Not
Surpassed for Fine Lint,
Clean Seed, last Work,
Fine Mechanism.
lb pair Cotton Gins of any make in the best
luanni i 4 Manufacture
CLOUD CREEK
ROCK GRIST MILLS.
S« 11m the Amex Ptu tabb* Engine on skids.
Km» ’t '! Hinted Engine. Anu s Stationary En
gine with sparklet** Ixnler. BirdH.il! Traction
Higiii", Birdnall Portable Eugine on skill*
Variable Ee< <1 Saw Mills. Sitldells *'Bos>
l‘ow« r Pr< >s. Siddelln Hand PrvKs. Michigan
Autom Die lnj» eb r. Smith Uotton Seed Eh va
lor. ( • ib»n S< ed i ’runbt rn. ( of n Gin Material.
Kibn. Bri"tl. h, ,f c , Engine Fixture*. Pullex,
Shafting, Belting.
G. AL STONE,
MANAGEK, Al'Gl sf A, GA.
To Rent
Two fields, both partly within the
limits of Harlem, known as the Powell
.V H iriy and the Murray fields, 27
Imles of cotton wore made on the
former last year. Apply at this office.
Reference. F. H. Powell and Oliver
Hardy.
a mWJW lIAUwB IM)
xshtßiiiTi wShiYiiiJw m
A Use Experience. Kcrcarkable and
quick cures. Trial I*ackagvs. Send
i tau-.p for Be-'.lotl particulars. Address
Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo
Professional Cards.
Dr. A. J, Sandors,
GENERAL I’KACTTHOXFU.'
J-larlem. - - * - 3-a.
Having practiced over a quarter of a century’,
will devote myself u» obstetrics and diseases of
f. males. .My past record is a sufficient guaran-
U-e. feb2B-c
Eb. T. Williais,
Attorney at Law
AUGUSTA, GA.
(Office over Commercial Bank.)
Will practice in all the Courts of the Au
,'in-ta Circuit.
t «■< isinis for collection a specialty.
f. b2B-d
Stone Mountain Route.
UEullGlA KaILHOAD COMI’aNV, 1
Ornce Gen’l Maxaoeb, f-
Avoi sta. Ga., Si pt 18tli. 1
C irnmencing Humlav, 19th inat, the fol
lowin'' |»iHH< ii;’i r H'-hediih' will be operated:
Trains run l>y9oth meridian time ■ 32 minutes
-lower than Am.'iista time.
No. 27— West—Daily.
Leave Angnsta 7 4S a m
Arrive nt Harl'-m ... a2H a m
Anive nt "ashinf’ton If) 40a m
Le:iv. Washington 7 20 a in
Arrive at Athens 12 35 p m
l.eave Athens 715 am
Arrive Atlanta 1 00 p m
Stoj-s at Grovetown, Harlem,Dearing,Thom
-oii, Norwood. Harnett. Crawfordville, I’nion
Point, Greenesboro, M idison llutludgc, Social
. C ■■ irgton, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone
Mountain and Decatnr.
No. 28— East—Daily.
~eave Atlanta 2 45 pm
Arrive at Athens 7 40 p m
Leave Athens 2 50 p m
Arrive at Washington 7 35 p m
Gave Washington 49' m
Arrive at Harietn 7 22 p m
At rive Augusta ... 8 15 p m
Stops at I'ei-atur, Stone Mounthn, Lithonia,
Colliers, Covington, Social Circle, Hutledge,
Ma.ii-on, Grccm sbero. I'uion Point, Craw
fordville, Barnett, Norwood, Thomson
Dearing, Harlem, and Grovetown.
No. I— West—Daily.
.eave Augusta 10 50 am
Arrive 11 trh 111 114 s ani
Arrive Camak 12 85 pm
Arrive Milledgeville 4 2(1 p m
Arrive at Macon f> 15 p n>
Arrive at Washington 2 20pm
i Arrive at Athens 530 p nt
Arrive at Atlanta 5 45 pm
No. 2— East—Daily.
I Lave Atlanta 8 00 a m
Leave A them 9 (g) a ni
Leave Washington 11 20 a m
Leave Macon 7 10 a ni
l.eave Milledgeville 9 19am
Leave Camak 1 86 p ni
Leave Harlem 2 33 p m
Arrive Augusta 3 85 pm
No. 3 — West—Daily.
I,eave Augusta 9 10 p m
Arrive Harlem n (;o p m
Arrive Camak 12 13 am
Arrive Milledgeville. 4 27 am
Arrive Macon <; 40 a m
Arrive Atlanta 6 40 a m
No. 4— East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7 3ft p m
l.eave Harlem 3 83 a 10
Arrive Augusta o 00 a m
No. 12— West.
Leave Harlem 6 00am
Arrive Augusta 720 am
No. 11— East.
Leave Augusta 4 30 p m
Arrive Harlem 6 10 p 111
Superb Improved Sleepers to Macon Superb
Improved Sleepers to Atlanta.
Trains Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 will stop if signaled
at any scheduled Flag Station. L. It. DOSIiY,
.1. W. GIUiEN, Gen l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
JOE W. WHITE,
General Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta,
Ga -
H. H. P.
■
The following correspondence of
great interest to all:
St Loris, March 3, 1886.
Messrs, Barrett »V Co., Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sirs 1 6-1 it my duty to the public
generally t<» publinh my experience with your
most valuable preparation, 11. 11. B. f was
Htitlering a great deal with biliousness and
dyspepsia and felt terribly’. I was going to be
married in a few days, ami was at a loss what
to do, as I Mas generally depressed. I fortuna
tely met Mr N< wt llvggie on the streets of St.
Louis, when he gave me a bottle ot 11. IL P.
It acted like a charm, and in three days I was
perfectly reli«-v<-d. So pleased was I with the
i fleets I bought a dozen bottles, and for the ■
Kimi of $5 spent I received ton fold returns.
Yours truly,
Thom\s G. Brocke.
The above is forcibly illustrated by
the following private letter to Mr. j
Heggie:
St. Loris, March 1886.
Dear Newt How I can ever thank you
sufficiently f»r your recommendation of IL 11.
P. I do not know, but rest assured 1 feel under
many obligations, \fter n.v wife and 1 return
ed th»m our bridal tour nothing would do Sally
but to haw her mother live with us. She
came, and from the first began quarreling
with the cook, the butter, house girl and all,
and in fact raising a row al»out everything.
Xothing could pleas, her. The tea Mas too
strong or too weak. When we had pie she want- j
ed pudding. At last patience ceased to be a
virtue, and, being strongly under the impress
ing she was crazy, I sent for Dr. J. . He i
after a careful diagnosis ofher case, said she
was suflering from biliousness and torpid liver.
I then hiiix at last peace and happiness in view.
I indue* <1 her to take H. H. P. Even the first
dune made a marvelous change, and after
having used two bottles, “mirabh dictu,” she
lias become the nicest old lady in the land. If
1 hail not fortunately met you on the street I
fear that ere this I would haw been a lunatic.
Mv sdvice to you is, if yon ever get married,
and to all other young couples, is to lav in
a few bottle** of H. H. I\ With kind regards, I
am your friend, Tom.
N B The neighbors are surprised at the
great change in my mother-in-law. Tell the
proprietors of I-L H. T. that when 1 tell them
the cause they will haw to enlarge their busi
ness. St-nd me one dozen by express.
For sale by Dr. W. Z. Holliday
-■>() cents a bottle.
MEK ONLY
A QUICK, PERMAN 7 KT. CERTAIN CURE FCR
Lost orFailing M.-inhood. Norvouaness
Weakness, Lack of Strength,
Vigor or Development,
Cauwnt by indiaorociatUL cxce»s»*«, etc Benefit* fn a
day, Cun* usually witidn ■ month. No Daception
nor Quackery. Positive Proof*, full description aad
l«ter of adnee in plain envelope, fr*e.
<l£ MLL’LCAU CO.. I’.O. Drawer I.U BoUalo.
W. N. MERCIER,
Cotton Commission Merchant,
3 and 4 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga.
CONSIGNMENTS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Charges as Low as any responsible house in the South.
J. M, BURDELL,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant
CONTINUE BUSINESS AS HERETOFORE AT
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
No. 19 M’lntosh Street, AUGUSTA, GA
feu'-Strict Attention to all Consignments and Prompt
We Stand at the Head
WITH TSE
LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC,
Davis, Household
Til jßf NEW HOME
Machines,
~ NEW STYLE
Attachments,
New Style Wood Work.
Patti-Hand Attachment burnished Free
500 Good Second-Hand Sewing Machines taken in exchuigc for above makes, to be sold a
half Taluc, $5, $lO, sls each, waarnted in good sewing ord?r. fcewing Ma.-hines’ of all make
e paired.
Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns.
Send for Catalogue and Price Lists to
THOMAS, BARTON & KEY,
The Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, 921 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga
j FORWhILL INSTITUTE, i
Richmond County, Georgia.
-:-THE e FALL TERM-:-
OF THIS POPULAR COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WILL BEGIN
->§*:#September 8 th, 1
With liealthfulness of climate unsurpassed, buildings and
grounds ample, far enough removed from the bustle of city and
town to insure quiet lor study, yet either easily reached by the
Ga. R. It. With extended course of study—experienced and
successful teachers and educators. This Institution offers solid
advantages to parents and guardians for the education and
training of young ladies.
For catalogue address the principal.
AIRS. E. A. (WRIGHT) COX.
July 1886— GROVETOWN, GA.
WALTER S. CURTIST
AGENT FOR
Fire and Life Insurance
AND
Machinery of Every Description.
1 o the Citizens of Columbia and Neighbor
ing Counties :
I will say that lam prepared to furnish Insurance in first clasa Companies on Life or Pro
perty at the lowest rates obtainable.
Parties contemplating pu’v’using Machinery of anv kind will do well to get my prices and
terms before purchasing elsewhere. lam Agent for
Frick Go’s. Celebrated “Eclipse” Engines,
Gins, Separators, &c.
* the best makes of COTTON PRESSES, REAPERS, MOWERS, CANE MILLS*
EX Al OR ATORS. and in tact anything in the line of Machinery or Machinery Repairs.
1 rempt attention s ill be given to all communications addressed to me at Thomson, Ga.
WALTER S. CURTIS.