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sSwubu ABrntim. tteV.JoaX A. faiFVXH* proprietor of U» AUVWFHUKB <«Jbo j*BPH«‘U»r <* the War r*sMß Otowsri. to ta no way responsible for u« aSaUwcta OC raanagement ot the same, (irMMrttee l»Trr**ing Dally In Colombia. Lincoln and Jefferson counties! 'H*ef<v •tvMtMnff due on Bret appeer tae, of the advertisement Th»CoM>niA Annmsn will be sent teaseadkfrwta upon the Mlowtng term* ■ q** year, cash in advance *1 On m sash ia advance 00c Valdai tn the poatoffl.e at Harlem ax secund-cisse matter. Maßride and On.. Atlanta. Ga, offer at low prices their Immense stock ot lamps, lamp 'himiwy* aad flxlurtas and a great variety of house-tundataia« gu.al*, Toilet seta, va »-« W jrner ware and ten set • ; ag-en te for the Vnited Stale* for ba tu beth a patent tui provad fly fan. 6KOR6IA RAILROAD GEORGIA HAILROAD CO, Kuperlnteuilent’s Office, August... Ga., Nov. Sth, IBBn. t ..■uirnclng Sunday, the 7th Inst , the following patwenger schedule wiU be uper a“d: NO I -WEST Dally lew vs Augusta .- 935a tn Arrive Camak ...... ~ll3oa tu UnMnwute icpm « Haena 6 45pm " Washington ...aiOp m •• Atteews. 310 p tu “ Atlanta 5 to p m NO 3- EAST Daily Leave Atlanta 7 15 a m •• Athena . »15 a tn - Washington 10 to a tn - Haenh 70# a tn “ Miltedgevlllc 85M a m “ Camak 1 M p m Arrive Augusta ...... 3 <7 p m V, ivonecusn to or from Washluglou on Bundays. Mutem AesMasaodaMon-Daiiy, Except Sunday Lv Augusta Ipm Lv. Harlem 705a tn Ar Harlem «U p m Ar. Augusto 830a tn NO 3—WEST Daily Lrave AugutAa 5 30 p m - Camak looa ni Arrive Sparta .............115am - Milledgeville I‘JUa tu - Haena 615 atn “ Atbaat 730a tn " Atlanta 500a tn 170 t-1 ST Daily Leave Atlanta ...Xlspm - Athens ...............<OO pm - Merm 700 p m - JMledg-vifa 9 15pm - ft 17** lo <5 p tn Arrive Camak 110 ain “ Augusta . .. ..... 700 a m No cuunectioti fur Macon cm Sunday ' Tratxi Nos. 1,3. 3 and 4 will not etop at Flag Station* SUPERB IMPROVED BNEEPERS TO ATLANTA and MACON. JNO W GREEN. E. R. DORSEY. Geo. Manager. Gen. Puss. Agent. Notice to Pa seng r>. COMMENCING FEBRUARY Ist. 1881. an-l until further notice, the paeaenger fan 1 •wr the Georgia Railroad main Ilia, and bianehm, will be as follows : Agent'* rate, three cents per mile. Train twto. lour mnta per mile. Children between 5 aud 13 years, half the above rates Minimum rate, for any distance. 5 cento i'a*~»ng»-r* are heretiv nottn.vl that it they fall to purchase tickets from the Sto tom Agents, they will be charged the train rat*. ixioiliu-tors are not ticket wll<-r» ap-1 Am ■ot allowed to accept itwa than the train rate of four cents per mite Therefore, to avcuretiie advantage of th« reduced rate, parvtrase your Ucketo before cuter lug the traia. Ise com puny re*ervrothenghttochang»< or »otindy abrogate three rate*, at pleasure tad wittxxit notice E R DORSEY. Gen. Pass Agt, I.M* Mlle Ticket. Georgia Railroad Co., | Office Gen. Passenger AgL, Augu«ta, April Sth 1871). ) Commencing Monday, 7th ibsL, thmcompany will sell ONE THOUS AND MLLE TICKETS, goml over mainline an! branches, nt TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS each. Tbeaetick eta will be las tied to llidividunle, firms and lamihea, bat not to firms uud families combined. E. R. DORSEY, G«u. Pauoenger Agent. MM) Mlle Tickets. Georgia Railroad Co., 1 Office Gen Paanenger Agt. Augo»U, March 2, 1880. 1 Commencing thia date, thin compa ny will Mill FIVE HUNDRED MILE T ICKETS, good over main line and brannbec, at THIRTEEN 75-100 DOLLAR'each. Tbeee tickets will L- owned to Individuals, firma or haul ea, bat not to firms and families combined. E. R. DORSEY, Gm. Passenger Agent. l>n«'t tall when you visit Augusta to call st *m Multiertn's B««>t. Hhoe and Hat st'**. Tls-ir stock la complete and prices See as low as the lowsst Hpe«tal Order* For piano* and organs, for holiday gifts, !- r«r»rd*d daily to g. O. Robln k>“Cu. Augusta. Ga Fl °w»ton F T tS r, ” t COLOGNE. fcSSEkg • **£*’*•*!****• Faahiaaakla fsrfow* .****• a < . ** 1 , "*** ■w4ioße» known are erxntnncd GfWGEi Trnc, Imo a •medt. nw <A mm* md m 4 Aictiu m u> bmJu* m 7" ■"■bhmeaagtaJUateevr ever •—* 11 QMM Bfnpopafe, WmrW CShJm*-. L -x- u —» ■I y «* •**?»■*> ■L. T ’ T **’ •<** never toUarttn Hmm - ''l lll> “ *** *•*• F »'"*T *•••’ ■vL.T.’T “d ourrly daSarrnl from ■££*? ab F” — d »**’ Tom. . Lj? "°«IW of you, dngr»i Nxx j»n - ’""“e w wgnaaaa, m WIW J, wrwpnr r ■ * “ : 'BAIR BAUiAMIX-““ ‘ ' ■ Ge . Ro bi nan n A Co. snd organs to any point "i ’« ‘rtal for UftMm .lay*, with H ~_****s returning, free <4 ail «n-™>- and <¥>, Atlanta In gtv* low K?. ' chant* in er. <-fc*r y fbtowiu*. l : *"■»" -„v!.. r .. *n w ■ "’Singrfomsw. Meth Tt> max !■.»- H- 'wt and toifct gu. SOCIAL GJLBIP. Garfield. Gultaeu Assassinated. Peaches scarce. Apples plentiful. Crops looking well. Ihflightfully warm. A rain ot ice is In order. Look out for mmi dogs, W atormeions tn abundance. Locals arv cheap at S 3 a line. Oliver Hardy la taking anU-fat. Watermelons on lee, at the Gan. Harlem Is «s dull as a graveyard. Our office la a genuine sweat box. Ed Dill sleeps on the market house Plant me in an Icec4twt-Bnut Ivey. The moon outshines the oomet now. Vegetables very scarce in this section. Dr. Casey is yet contlned to his room. A. J. Handers ts home for the Summer. The 4th passed unobserved In Harlem. Wears “baching It" noW? Heigh-bol Several new welts being dug In Harlem. John Green’s Map-pope are flourishing Oh! for a lodging in some vast ml U-pond. The Gem has ice aud lemons at all tiinea, John Hobbs sleeps tu the task at the saw mill. Half-weaned rhfrWsns sell for 13 cents a head at Berzeiia Gulteau should bn sent as consul to the “village ot hades.” Sheriff Ivey’n horse Mike tried to "kick the bucket" Saturday. A heavy crop of cotton will be made In old Columbia this year. Jack Curry spends his nights In the oak tree m front ot hi* house.. Joeenhine Singtlsld (oolored) lost a three year old boy Sunday night. The darkeys had a school examination at New Hope on Saturday last. Wo are under obligations to Judge Roe buck for a lot of cholco paachva. The dam at the fish pond will soon be a* solid as packed sand can make IL A number of Augusta's first families are spending the Slimmer in Harlem. The Lfnwixsl Sunder school will have a big celebration on the 4th August. We trust General Manager Green will soon enlarge the depot at this point. To cure neuralgia, steal an Irish pdatoe and carry It in your pocket—Oliver H. We hvirn that the water In Home of the creeks is so hot that the tish are dying. Mr.C. D Roberson Os Warrenton has 65 aciestn cotton wtdeh will yield 65 bales. Sheriff Ivor and James Lamkin spent Saturday and Saturday night In II irium. Unde Jack, Whittaker says the only way to ‘Tut dowja" whisky is to pour It down On Mrs. David Thomas’ plantation In B'lrke. there is a negro woman 111 years ot age. We are entry Io learn that Mrs 11. A. Cook’s youngest child is not expecterl to Uvn. Jim Keener wants to be burled under a weeping willow, with his comet fora mon umenL The "Anti P's" sent up a praimr te the legislature Saturday with a tail as long as the comet's. Tor the post f*w davs R“v G W Duvall has tx-en quite 111. Ib is at his father's In Richmond county. Wa trust he will soon be up again. The mail from Harlem to Stellsvllle goes through every Thursday, via Patterson’s Mill post .nice. "Pop skull” and “tangle leg” liaiior, and the present Imatci term, is enough to drive any man crazy. The negroes had "big meeting'' at New Hone Sunday lax-t. Au excursion train ran up from Augusta. W« had a pleasant visit the other day from an old family fnoud, Mrs. David Thomas, of Hepzibah. Some people are w close that before they would spend a nleklo for ice they would melt away to soup great*. The fttat* circus opened In Atlanta on the 6th. Hon.C H Shockley is in attendance, to sweat out the next two months. As wn predicted, the talented Eb. \t ll liams won a handsome gold medal at Ox foid tor the beat speech delivered. With a nick axe ami bar. H. A.Cook spent a half hour In ripping up his store steps to get a 25 cent piece, a few days siuce. The telegraph office nt Camak la the neat est kept ofib-eon the Georgia roml The ac complished MiasHuturoers has charge of it We learn that there will be a grand bar becue. to morrow, given by JudgoClaiborne Hnead, to the Richmond oounty bar. at his Summer nwldence, “Oaklands,'’ in tails county. Sv ad. of the cwlebratad Findlay Iron Works, offering cotton glue and presses for sale. Wa have seen their presses woi k. and can recommend them ax first-class, lie sure to read their ad in another column. The examination of Prof. Morgan school at Warrenton on Tuesday and Wednesday last was quits a success. John D. Pilcher, Es<i. made a telling speech The first and second prizes were won by Mr. Jas. Hwaln s two eldest eons, aged about 8 and 10 ywtrs. Weary of the heated term. County Uom missions! Martin attempted suicide on Fri day last by drinking, a vial of laudanum. H- was not allow-1 to 'pass In hla checks, though, thanks to Dr. Sanders and a stom ach pump, which latter brought up even bis ■ocka. Ibvider. remember that we will give the Advertiser one year to th« party sending us the heaviest (vsintv raised watermelon hrtw.-eo now and the IMn Heptember the p*|x>r will Im given six months for the sec ond G*t. try your luck, reader. The beautiful and accomplish*! Mis* Fannie Casey, daughter of Dr. H. K twaey. was marri-d In Augusta a few days sln.-e u, Senator P W. Moldrtn of Hsvannah. The wremonv was performed at th" n«ldem» Mrv D’Antignac. Notwithstanding the fact that Menator Meldrtn has achieved gre.it Victories at the Savannah b«r as well as nigh political honors, th* proudest and fair at laurel o hmorllllant career was won tu« daV lie claimed MIS-Ga-ey as bls own R,r the waiter of beautiful and delightful w-lding cake Sent u«. we return our hesr t e-t thanks tn Mrs Dr Casey. We regretted very much not lal tig able to attend the . l.alng exercises of Prof. W ar" s —fiool at Appling, on Mjl., B ’?' b A J, ST,, from th.eve who were present from Harlem tn«t bAh the examination and MhlblUoo wvr quite aucceaaful. * n,1 t • i„.i»riacquitted themselves handsomely, ,rea«<u>g muchcrwlit upon the young and poputarProfewwr The address by Mr Eb. Williams. Columbia " young DetnosUienes, la spoken of as being eloquent A large crowd w*. in at tar-dance during th- day and night, sod oof tilng occurred l<> mar tn* plaasute <»f tn* Ohver H*r y £ down on a twow«k • <><d baby. It tor a cushion The f'omarsdie ysfl that w«t up from the Infant’s mamma rtffc in th* extrwue Oliver says the onl» thikg he rnlrslsd atvsit th* oomirrvnte was. be „al oj U « buk.-xw* * “f* 4 * F l "' State Temperance f'oiiventloii. Ah we had the honor of rcpnm«uiting Ole lumina mmnty in the State Tcmiwcan.. Convention whlcn met in Atlanta on toe 4 h Inst, It I* *xpecti<d that we give at least a synopsis of what was done on that orca she. We will <to so. The convention was called to order at 10 a. m, by Judge J. D.Uunsingham. who was afterwards elected temporary chairman A SecreUt y iauag appointed. Judge Cun ningham In a few eloquent remarks stated the object of the meeting, and after prayer by Rev. A. T. Spalding, amto>wc»d thecun ventlon ready for business. The roll ot delegatos eluut was calimJ, and nearly every county In Hie State was found to be represented. On motion. Judge J W H Underwood was electoil (lerniaiient chairman. On taking his seat. Judge Cuderwood made a strong and beautiful address on the subject of tom liecance, amidst loud and repeated cheer* mg W G. Whtdby was elected permaiioat Secretary. At this juncture, ths convention received amidst enthusiastic applausn, a delegation of twenty-five ladles from toe W.C. T. U. of Atlanta. A oomrulttse of thirteen was appointed to arrange business for the convention, and during their roti rem eut many earuwii re marks were made and papers read looking to the great end in view, the suppression of the liquor trafite The hour of 12 arrived, the convention adjourned until 3 p m. For the afternoon session other delegate* had arrived, and the Representatives' Hall was literally crowded. Abto’t 3:30 the com mittee <hi busmens luade their report. Ths repott read, several amoUmonts and substi tutes were offered, backed up by ringing aud eloquent »|>ceehea, aud amidst great aiithualasui; but finally all amendments and substitutes were withdrawn, and the original report was passed by au almost unanimous vote. The reports Is in part as follows; "Your committee respectfully recom mend that this convention ask th* General Assembly to 4»*hs an act forbidding and prohibiting the msmifaeiuie, sale or turn* Isliing of any aud ail intoxicating or malt liquors, except for tiK-dl.-liial, manufactur ing or sacramental purjioeae, under propel restrictions. That the manufacture and sale of Intox icating liquors is a nuisance, an unequnh<d curse to tile people ami NtaUs but wlieuevei any county, city, town or militia district snail or may desire to establish a distiller v lor the pur|>ose of tnanulactut lug liquors, or to sell llquoie, they may petlllcm the Or dinal y, who shall order an election to be tielil a* lu ea»u of ukM iioii for ttiemlw-rs of tlu> General Assembly, at which election ail qimltlled voters iu the county, city, town oi militia district shall ba entitled to vote. That the tickets aliall be endorsed ‘whisky* or ‘no whisky,' and should a inajoHty of all the quidllhxl voters vote 'whisky,' then the Ordinary or Mayor may issue license as prescribed by law." The above ts the principle portion of the report. The convention was thenoccupled hi minor matters until a late hour Monday night, when It adjourned. 1 he meeting was very satisfactory, and all the friends of temperance are sure It is gaining ground. Numbers of the leading m«i> ot Georgia were present as delegates, ■nd were very enthusiastic on the subject, and feel confident of ultimate success. LOU NT Y CO K1( ESI’ON DENC K Gbovetowk, July 8. Columbia Advxutiskh: ’ l ie true, 'tls pity, Aud pity 'tls, 'tie true, That our prohibition trieuds are not con tent to conduct a noble cause, temperance, in a aoblK way—by sound seiiac, able argu ments, dignified discussion and nice words, in a courteous, Christian character. In stead, they resort to abuse and slander, and show a great want ot Ciirmtiau charity, thus “making the world apfiear the better cause." “Alas for the rarity Ot Christian charity, Under the sun." An advocate of prohibition In your last Is sue secures me of selllslineM and truckling --of a want of manliimss and candor, sim ply because I do not think ae he does on the sulijoct. He contradicts himself through out bls incoherent article, ackuowieiigeH that the sale of liquor is prohibited at Grovetow ■ , thus showing that the present “local option” law is eufficieut. It opera tive at Grovetown, which before the pas sage of this law ha*! a most UMOViable rep utation, why can It not ba suoceesfuliy ear ned out loot h r sections of the county? If. then, the pres*-nt law is efficient, why all this zeal, fuss and feathers, "sound and fu ry Higiilfying nothing'' this stilling up <4 strife, to enact another law? If a farmai | lias a good, faithful horse, what a fool he would be to go riding about over the oouu* try to swap It off for another that he knows nothing of. “Striving totH-tter, oft wo mar what's well." We have been getting on smoothly and neighborly in our county: there is no foundation to rear thirf mighty prohibition zeal upon. If tilers bad tieen murders, robberies and other crimes com mltted in the county, traced, Imllspulabiy, to the dram ahopia, and the existing law bad proven inefficiaut inauppreealng these gates of hull. I should, as I said before, l>u a seal ous advocate of prohibition, but this has not been the care, and 'Us well to letwell enough alona— wake not the slrepuu/ gon. It would be more conducive to brotherly I .ve among us. were our prohibition friends to remember that their old frimwla ami neighbors mas be bonmt in UMir difference from them on this subject, that their con victions may tie true and sincere, aisl that they may t " a* free from selilahmM. dou ble dealing aud dillydallying as the prohi bi lion late. Abuse aster accomplished any good or never will. Let this queeUou be settled among us fMrly. squarely, anil lo a manly way. Tls better, frieudg aud neigh bors. to go "Wisely ami slow; they stumble that rids fast „ T<s> swift arrives as tardy as too slow. The uncharitable arvuMUoua "Frohllil tioii" brings against iue are foreign Ui my character. His supposed winged arrows prove but pointless shafta snd fall harmls** U> tlie ground He judges me by himself Sod thus does me great liijustioe. His part ing atxoL which lie evidently think* a Par tbmui anew, is repeciaHy ptentteee I nev er have bsen. am mA m’« ami do notexpn I to be a candidate for any offloe. 1 form raj opinions os all subjects, sfter mature re faction ami du*- c*msi<ieraUon of their mer its and getting all the light upon them that I t*n, when oocshwmml. I atrtda by them popular or not popular, until convinced of their error. Uku 1 oiLJIJJy m kaowlmlgej th sen or and Wianjre H* te but an obsti nate tilis-kbead who never My opluiooA, when formed. lam by u., means t-ackward tn announcingnn all proper occs skMM. Were I a candidate for office, and the truckler he Intimates. I ought to bs a ■aaloos profclbttionteL as they claim to be vaatly In the majority. John Culus. ON THK WTNd. Enrrofc ADvKRTun - Dear Sir: Ime by an artiste from the classic shades of Pise tucky, that the said Pin Huck v Is very large and «ten«lve. therefore nfyexcuse for thia Intrusion, Tor I think such a large place, to d<> It justice, should ha vs more than one c*rrre ( «,ndMit “Jap." In noticing s rent a, jump* from one to another wltertSe rapid ity of forked lightning. In passing, bs no tiree events of the moot awful and tremen dous Import, such, for luatanco, as that Frank Cawley la courting. ' The same gl fted and elegant writer thinks the i»opl* of Plnctucky are very much op poemi to caidtal punishment Ho ought to be very glad that they are, Tor If they ware not. Jap" would be In a nrtst deplorable condition. “Jap" says tn another place that Bob Welsh caught eleven pounds ot red bugs on his body. How about that, Bob? I’ll wager If you were to search "Jap” you will And two insects to every bug that Bob has, and they are tlirre or four times as large. Look In his head for them. Ws wouM Is conclu sion aovlse "Jap” to resign the pen for a more nubatanUal and uomtnon-plaos trnpls nn-Hti the plow-handle. Mr. W. F. Cawley la planting extensively, both In I’inetucky and Burke. Ho expects to make fifteen bah-a of cotton to the plow, and plenty Os corn to boot He has In addi tion to his farm (which ia attended to by his sons, fam and ftawgvi, commented the praction of law. He unfortunately lost his first <•*•*•. but promisee to do better next tinui. Ills s|iescli before the Buporfor Court In Augusta roosntly, was tae finest effort I ever listened hi In my life. It ia reported that Mr. Isaac Freeman la to bull-1 a mill (naw and grist combined) on his Bath branch. It will be in operation by the middle of July. Mr. F. 1a a inwn of vim and energy, and nothing ever fall* that he undortakoa H- Intends bulldlug what he call* a "tram" road leading from the mill out Into the Bi-rsolla road, by Mr. John C >wls> 'a. Sam Stone tn bo married this wuek. The bridal party will board Freemen’s hltnber wagnn snd lake a trip to BsUi, tfisneg lioriTe. vi.i John Walker's Held. It Is nend li*ss to say they anttcipato a Jug hill ol pleaaure. More anon. Lhun. BknzgUA. July 6th. Mu. EtiHVn: Before you Will publish this letter, theq-iMtton of prohibition will •m fur a time at least, beyoud the reach of discussion. But tho question remains; and If laid fafore Ilia people fur decjslon, will bvuiM doubly interesting. I hope the pro hibitionists may auccosl that lar. "John Gillis," In his letter In the Adver tieerot the3lst June, evidently eonslders th*- proldljlUoii agitation ass valid political movement. 1 sincm ely hope this Is nut ao. Ido not Is-iiove it Is so. But tUn movouieul has a isilltleal significance of much higher hupoi tenon than any that can .a* tee tmui the peltry tßSilfe us county electioneering. It will present the Intensely Interesting spectacle of a free people voting about tholr rights. Ido not hfaitatu to say that the qureduu of prohibition is of soouudary, even liislgiißleanl weight, compared with th-i one which Is Involved. It seems to me no les-* than this; whether there Is not dan ger of establishing a precedent from which shall grow the subvoi ilon us our liberty. The <en<lency of cur Btato toward ultra- Duiuocrncy has been a matter of curious inbei-st to mu for some time. It te now a eubj**ct of perplexing anxluty. It Is no usw problem In government, how much power the pooploought to surrender to their cho sen rideia, and how much they ought to re tain; and it Is no new thing in history for a people to the right to vote away tholr free* dopi, and to doit. 1 fear that we have not yet proven the possibility of a siteefaaful republic. True, w*> have thus far cacaissd the rock on which so many young republics have gone to pieces, the error ot putting Us> much power us the few at the beginning, but wo yet stand iu danger of tha whirlpool ablch lias sucked In so many older ones-- the folly of voting away their must sacred light. Il remain* to be aeon how the Auin ricau people will uno their tsmateii aoverign ty. Il I* late In the day for us to be get ting drunk with power, but we nevertheless ereiu very giddy. Il Is not a leas danger our intoxication than Uiat ot whisky. 1 tie qmwtione which present themselves to my udnd on thlssubj<V't are these! Have we the light bi vote on thia qui-atioii? Have we even the rlglit to prop*** It? Aud if we have the right, is it exp**lisnt? The -mnd dliug of governments with oommercs has always boon considered Injudicious. Is It eafo tor tiie people to do what te injurious when Mulcted by rulers? Notwithstanding all the sophistry about the complicated rs quireiiii'iiia of civilisation, the fact remain* that It I* dangerous for govern manta lo go beyond tlui protectioa ot life, pro perty tend rep'ilutlon. Doe* this bill to prohibit the aale ot liquors In Columbia county coms within th* legitimate office of guveimuent to protect? I wish tiie men from whom we have a right to expect in struction, tlx- leading men ou both sides of the movement, would give, not tOelr ofdn lou* only, but also the facta an-1 law on ths question. 1 ask for Informatiou which.l think will tw gauenlly acceptable. Wai-annut exercise too much caution in thia matter, and there seems to be no safer guide than tbs subUms tuollu of our Htate i ' Wisdom, justice, moderation." Tyraote are nut leas odious bacauas they are In the majority. Tfa spirit ot domlnaUun will sot 10l the Mleiaio of goverumeal develop itself even in this glorious republic. It will be sad If Una grand experiment sboul I fall through such a spirit* ami produce that nxail terri bl« aborlksb a tyrannical democracy, other wlm* yr leyt an anarchy. W e casnot do bettor than listen to tfa cauUon of that nobleat us Uviug poets, Walt Whitman: "iteelst muc h." IMievieg it a point of honor to put my own name tea letter us this kind, permit me to suliecrlbe myself, Very respectfully. Hhwwt H <»prvk« F<*«d for tbs brain snd nnrvee that will Invigorate the l««ly without IntuxlcaUng ia wtwit we Reed in Utees -lay* of rush ami worry. Barker's Ginger T*srk- restores the vital Wiergx-s, MMribes the mw-ves an<l bring* goo-l health quicker titan anything you can l.. **~.e Uss .-tier iviumn W. J. POLLABD, NOS. 784 and 736 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA , Cotton Factor and ComalMlon Xtfohaat* AND DEALER IN >1 AXJIII > I CT< Y OF jVLIu KINDS. Also Distoa'a Circular Saws, Rubber and Mather BeiUmr, bteam Pips, Waksr aad fMMH Gauges, Connections. Dll Cups; Pop, Globe and Check Valras. Goveroora, Wr— Ctette, sto. together wfth every articte of steam and water fittings, flndtaga, «n. General Agent for Talbott & Sons. Talbott* Agnettltnral Engines on wheels, Portable Kogiow en skids, Sts* tionary Engines, Tubular and l-ooornoilvs Builera, Turbine Water Wbeeie. Corn and Wheat Mills, Saw Hills, bhaftmg, Polleys, Bojttea, Rangers ana Patent Spark Arrester* Watertown St?am Engine Company. Watertown agricaltaral engines on wheels, portable engines on skids, dairy engines for small bnlMtng*. vertical engines, stationary engines with sod without cut off, return tnbnlac boilers with two flues, locomotive wad ver tical builera, saw mills, etc. GAG COOPER 4 CO. Coopers aelLpropelling (traction) engines, farm agricultural engines on wheel*, portable engines on skids, atalibnary engiues, locomotive snd re* turn tubular boilers, corn and wheat mill, portable mill with portable bolt attached, smut machines, duxtl.sß wheat separators and oat find Wesd ex tractor; saw miila, double and single. J W CARDWELL and COMPANY. Cardwell wheat threshers, separators and cleaners; "hog-gronnd” tbreah* ere, hydraulic cotton presses; horse powers, mounted and down; power corn sliellers and fet-tl cutters. jffiisToi MWtsTiß tom Eiimoi. num 4 to. Raspers and binders, reapers and mowers combined-, single binders, reap ers aud mowers, cultivators and grain sowers FAIRBANKS A CO. Fairbanks' standard scales, all aisea and patterns. Alarm cash drawers, •ter Manufacturer of the following machines: Nebl< tt A Goodrich Improved IXL COTTON GIN, Reid's patent aeto matrc power screw preos (steam or water power), Umith's improved baud power cotton and hay pr.ea, cotton gin feeder, cotton condenser, new Vir* giuia load cutter. wr Engines, Cotton Gins, etc. repairs! in • werk manlike manner. uRM •er’ Ord era solicited and promptly executed- For fun her particulars, circulars, general information, etc., applv to j-41 ly WJ. 2OtLARD. ffi ■fflFfflii CDffif GIB AVitli CJonclcniMoi*, PRONOUNCED BY COMPETENT JUDGES TO BE r £j6ijE O USB! FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO SALEH Itea-I whst Mr. WALtHH HOoTT writes us: WabbbxTon, Ga., June 5, MM!. Mrjwiu* Waiihkn, Wallaox A Co.: Gmrns Ttw Hall Gin I bought of you lastesa* son tea FKHFecr srrvyfa' I t»*t.-<l It with three other flrat-claaa Gins, each gluulM a lisle; thee*-1 iiu-nlw>r<al and Hlilppeil to a C-ommlssloti House Ip your flty, requesting tlu.ni to write mo which was tho bast ginned. They did ao, aud 11 all oame out the Ttfl tor. Youre truly, W. KjuTT. For circulars, with planter* c-si ttfloatoa, apply to Wallace A Cranston, Ueneral Amenta, AnirvaU, 6a. (Hucrewsore to Warren, Wallace A G>.) OOTTON FACTORS. THE GULLETT GIN WORKS, o. i stoie hi., mfim. imrn.si. Manufacture the IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT GULLETT GIV. and Hoolc'h 1 Iwovcm* FOR OOTTON AND HAY. RAT’D. Agents for the BransAßL Engine, the finest farm engine ever sole In Georgia, on akids, mounted or traction. Thn Hkinnhi Nngine, Return Tubular Boiler on skids or stationary. Thio bollsr dose nut.throw s|xrka and oanixit ite exploded by low water; alls horse power. Uumplete uutttta of Engine* and saw Mills, unoqualed In prrtF faad tor prises. SECOND HAND ENGINES. ftaveral facond Hand Engines, In GOOD ORDER, sos sale LoW. COTTON BCRKWS for Hand, Horse, Water <ir Hteam Power. Obtain new Gullett Gin nrrulat before buying and learn what cotton dealers etui planters say about It. Old Gin* should be repaired at ones. jetj ts FOUNDRY & .MACHINE WORKS, NOS 016, 617 and 019 KOILOCK STREET, -A llg*UMtgla Oa. Tt* o| R I’ATRONH: Our Foundry and Machine Works. Which were dretroysd in .Inly l>y lire, hnvo linen rebuilt, enlarged ami furnished with new tools. Ws eaa rotaiaa 1 RON AND BRAHHCAHIINOH AND MAUHINEHTof all descriptlona, and at ra,” aid** prices and of tho boat quality. Prices will be given of anythlng you may waut ¥? l-ttlng us know wbnt you nued. If you need men sent to your place to repair your Mill or Engine write us. my 17 ly €. jEi. A CO., Harlem, Gkcu B»l LEAVE TO INFORM THE TRADING PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVJB A VtjLb and tine lot of GROCERIES tn addition to the above already large stock, w* have a HODA FOUNT, wHA Ise. constantly furnishing Umimi who wish nice, cool, Hutniuer drinks, aud are pJeaAßd to give u* a call. We have Hao a tine tot us , Wktwituke* Which we offer at prices to suit the times. Thanking the public fhr thtelr pteat patrote l age. w* raspectfully solicit a continuance ot the name, hoping at all times to merit their ooondetMx by gvxid. hofaat, fair and wjuare dealing. IEUPLE OF COLUMBIA COUNTY Let it be Known Throughout Your CountV< that Peter Keeian Still keeps the lead in AUGUSTA io all that pgfUaaa lo FlsH'|flatei* mad)' SHOES and IMJOTS, sod everything die xept in a fima-alfaa HfaffT House. MrFsir and honorable desling is his * B dand aim. X MT BROAD Street, opposite the Muauta* AUGUSTA, GA- PE!ER KEENAN, o