Columbia advertiser. (Harlem, Ga.) 1880-18??, August 16, 1881, Image 3

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sum ■ *" " " -■■■ K- v JoSDt A. SgTVKBa. proprietor of the .krtmk* '">■ pn*»rt-t4.r <rf the War tbx amtnvCT* or ■uanairwtwMit of the same. (irraiailM lacrra*ln< Dally In Ceiambia, Lincoln and Jcfernon counties! gjlx for advertising due on tlrat appear ance of the altwitortMit. Ttw OoloMbia Advmbtihfr will be sent toaavad-ltwM upon th* following terms: ()u , vmr, cash in advance $1 00 Six months, cash In advance 50c Entered in Hie poxtoffi.e at Harh-m as HX-oud-claMs matter. Mrßrhle and Co.. Atlanta. Ga. offer at low nrlcex tbelr immense "t<H-k of tamps, lamp chltnneve and flzture-s and awd variety o ( b .(Mw-funitahlng ir<w«ts. Toilet nete, va kxx. dinner warn and ten set*; <ureiitx for the United Hutes fur Lambeth's [latent Im iwvvrd fly fan. 6K9RVIA BAILROAI) GEORGIA BAILROAD CO., Office General Manager. Auguxta, Ga., July 33, pwl. ComreewetOtf Suixlhv, Un 24th Inst, the followtag pasaeiiger schedule will be oper ated NO 1 -VIST Dally ie«va Augusta 915 a m Arrive t’amak ... 1130a ni “ Milledgeville 445 p tn “ Macon 643 p in “ Washington ..' 310 p m •• Athene 313 p m " Atlanta. . 345 p m NO 3 -EtST Daily Lmv* Atlanta 7 15 a m •• Athen* H 45 a m “ Washington. 10 45 am •• Macon 7no a m •• Milledgeville *.w a m •• Camak 1 36 p m Arrive Augusta 07 p w Jutat Aaaawwetattoe-DsUy, Except Sunday Lr. Augusta 4pra | Lv. Harlem 7 (15 a m Ar. Harlem<4s pm Ar. Augusta BJoa ni NO I-WEST Daily Ixave Augusta 5 » p m Camak. .. 100 am Arrive Sparta 3 45am " MUMgevtUw. 4 30am " Maong 6So a m “ Athens 7 .30 a m Arrive Atlanta . .. 500 am NO 4 E ST Dally Imave Atlanta ft 45 p m Ixsvo Athens 7 on p m Leave Macon .7 00 pm ".. Milledgeville. . 915 p m " tiuarta io 45 p m Arrive Camak 4 in a m •' Augusta ... .... 7 isi a m SUPEBB IMPROVED SLEEPI.ILs TO ATLANTA and MACON JNO. W GBEEN, E. B. DORSEY. Geueral Mauager Gen. Paas Agent Notice to Pa seng* rs. OOJIMENUING FEBRUARY Ist. ISHI. sail until further ixillre. the pmo-enger fare ••ver th« Georgia Railroad main lino and branches, will Im ax follows: Agent's rate, thnwo-ntx per mile. Train rata, four rente |x-r mile. Children talwreu 5 and It ytaire, half the ataive rate* Minimum rate, for an v dtatn nee 5 rent* Passengers an< hereby notlllrd that It thev fail to purchase tickets from the Sta tius Agente, they will be charged the train Fnt«. CsuMiMutor* are Urketffidlerw. and are not allowed to accept lore than tlte train rata of heir cents |>er mile. Therefore, to secure th* advantage of the redured rate, purrluwa your tickets before entering the train. Tiwawwpany reserves the right to change or entirely abrogate ttwMeratae, at pleaxuru aud wltluait notice E. R DORSEY, Gen Pass. Agt. IJW Mlle Ticket. Georgia Railroad Co., 1 Office Gen. Passenger Ant., [- Augusta, April sth 1879 ) Commencing Monday, 7th ib*‘, thia company will seIIONE THOUS AND MILE TICKETS, good over main line and branches. at TWENTY hIV h I)' ILLARS each. These tick et* will be iaened to individiinla, firms, and families, but not to firms and tamdiea combined. E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Pasecuger Agent. 500 Mlle Tickets. Gdorgia Railroad Co., 1 Office Gen I'aKsenger Agt. - Angaata, March 2, 1880. ) Commencing this date, thia compa ny will sail FIVE HUNDRED MILE IICKETB, good over main line and branches, .t THIRTEEN 75-100 DOLLAR*** each. Tbe*<* licketH will isautsl to individuals, firms or families, bnt not to firms and families °umb incd. E R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Agent. bvvvati taHarw. Al Fwwn, Mot hen Bmmm men. Mechan ic*, Ac.. who are tired «at by work or worry, aad au who are nwr v fete with I Hr-pepMA, ■heMßßtwn. Neuralgia Bowel. Katfaary or Cnrapi—ti s yvrn can be femsonted and cured ♦ v taaamc • w >y truh A ooMMpUM, A<- , ■a^wwiilndthuT—icAe ' —w*lclwt Von Can Use for £*"**■» Health & Birr-wglb JT*"*' ** “ and Mk«r Tomu. u u bwidi Xt<7**"** fotticMrr yoc. and >< *<• T** •■■■■■• without atfivanarr of H uco« ■s, -"'*- l-y—lfin buywg 4.4 U, Hl' Ge . Robinson Jt Co. .J* h J p P**"’* and organs to any point In *"* trt<J ,or tiflrt-n liaya, with ,z , r T*" <>f free of all expel b « trntfortaUne. If uotnuUrely saUsfactoa —e so e Ro»>lfooo and Co. have completely "’'■•'Hl.woirrj the music trade by Belling tw«t mslramantn at a amaUer margin u *» «T dealer In America * •'■ollah mistake to confound a rem merit with the quack medicines now Tj l ? n T*i bar- aand Parker s Gin t>, Tl| Wir wtth the happiest reeuita for and Dyeiwpwia. amt when “* *y overwork. and kie>w It tn Is- a Uu « health restorative. Tlture. Sec ad. P-E-NCIL POINTS. Warm again. Odton opening rapidly. Ta’S will noon be duo. Millions of partridgee thia year. Fodder pulling has commenced. Dr. Casey fa able ti» be out again. H. A. Cbok lx making gallons of wine. A gisxl many tlneoolta In thia county. Tha rain last week ruined some ftiditar. Miss Ida Puttrre Is vistUng Mrs Julia Hataher. Es Dill was struck by a • leftncr" last Friday night. Bev Mr Embry's family returned from Camak last week. There Isa young lady visitor In town as sweet as a plum. Uranus is now the evening and Saturn tt>e morning stat. Mrs. F. Fuller, of Augusta, is visiting friends in Harlem. The recent rains will help crops In this county wonderfully. J. 55. McConl and Indy left Friday for Lincoln (.amp-meeting Will Harper occupied the "high chair" at the ivarty Friday night Tax Bevel ver Green has tinished his work and sent up his hooks. 55'hite Gak camp-meeting commences on the 36th inst—don't forget It. Vennor prvdlctscool weather between the 15th an I 3oth of thia month. Work Isprogroaslngrapidlyon the bridge over Klokee creek, at Appling. Our boys have all lost their hearts since the arrival ol our visiting belles. Gib Sturgis would "take a rib." he says, if hla friends will buy the license. There was a watch-tinker in town last week-hla prices were exorbitant. Mra. B O Clary la visiting friends in Harlem.—Crawfordville Democrat. Eb l amkin is quite a favorite with the dear fair sex. because he’s handsome. The corner stone of the new Masonic tem ple in Augusta, was laid Saturday a. m. Gib Sturgis thinks of challenging Maud 8. for a trotting match against his mare. Conductor Harry Hill leaves to-day for a pleasure trip b> the North, for a month. Don’t forget the date for the Sunday school convention at White Oak, 36th lust The sociable at Capt. George Beed's on Wednesday nL'ht last was a joyous affair, and largely attandod. Miss Emma Bridges, from Augusta,spent Sunday nt Mr. Ed. Harrtauu’s. Shu left on Monday for Thomson. M Ihs Dena Harrison returned from Thom son taat wiv>k, accompanied by Miss Lollie Hawes, a Thomson bella. It fa rumored that the Georgia Ballroad will stop passengers from riding on freight trains after September Ist. The three or four <iays' meeting's! Union last week was greatly enjoyed by those who attended the services. The Columbia Advertiser can get more news In Its columns than any paper In the State. It's a tittle daisy.—Oglethorpe Erho The cards of several Augusta cotion fac tors will probably a|>[s(ar in our next issue. Patronize those who patronize your home paper. After the Ist prnx , the spool of pswn ger trains <»n the Georgia Railroad will be increased to 25 miles an hour, Including Stupa. Four trees In front of Mr. Oliver Hardy's house were struck by lightning last week- Fourteen (>anele of fencing around his place were also’ dostroytrl. Mian Allln Chappal, the young lady who was eo severely burnt a few days ago, an amount of which we gave, died on Thurs day morning last. The clover Alec Goulsy, of the house of Mulherln and Co., Augusta, has gone West on a pleasure trip, tjnd, It is thought, will return with his trido. Messrs. Ilenton and films, of Appling, at tended the entertainment at W. H. Cooper's residence Friday night, and added greatly to the pleasure of the evening by furnish ing some delightful violin music. The Hatcher Bros, have just Iwugkt a set of new fine gin saws and brush, from the staunch house of O M. Stone A Co., whose advertisement appears In our paper. A more reliable house than Stone’s Is not to be found In Augusta or elsewhere. Hoe ad. We bad a pleasant visit on Saturday last from Prof. Jackson, of Htellavllle. The Prof, is indeed a clever and intelligent gen tleman, and the good people of Htellavllle are fortunate In having him at the head of their school. The Professor has kindly con sented to give us an occasional letter from hie section. To our boys: Never lose your pr.wnce of mind when you are In a trying situation. . When vou take the girl you love to a plc | rile, and you wand.-r away to commune ' with nature, and she suddenly exclaims: “Oh, George! there Is an ant down my back!" don’t stand with your mouth wide open, don't faint, don’t go for the giri’a ! mother- tor the ant! The Party Friday Night. One of the most successful pleasure par ties of the ei-ason was the one at the resi dence of W. H. Cooper on last Friday even ing. Ihe is-lles of Harlem sod our visiting beauties, were all present, and great was 1 the pleasure of the bewitching maidens, for they twisted the heart-strings of the boys ao thoroughly that some of them got down on their knees in the white sand, amt In the Shade of the large oaks poured Into the cars of their but half-attentive listeners that old story of love In a cottage, etc ; but all for n iught. Gib Sturgis addressed seven girls aud was raised sky high each Ume. Ono of the dear creatures would have accepted a OTtaln heart-wrenched youth, had her fa ther not cautioned her a few days since. In ouusequeuoe of the sickly aeas< take nothing green I Poor youth. The evening was spent altogether in pleasant chit-chat, voeal and Instrumental music, promenad ing, etc, until supper was announced, which was imroetuv ly enjoyed by every o«x- The tables were tilled with all that was mce ami UmpUng. Alwut 11 o'clock the company brnran Ui grvrw leas, until ail had departed, each -w foeli<« «>a‘ ‘*« r W ***” mere. AUQUSTA MY UK ITT. • v~.( AwettaTA. Aug. IS. Ordinary 713 Good Ordinary 9 1-2 Low Middling m i i Middling 11 G<mml Middling nil Daily bulletins can be seen al our office. State S. 8. AxNoc'iation. The eighth annual session of the Grorgta State Sunday acluxd Amwiatiou will bo held at Griffin. Ga.. Wedvuwday and Thura (hyL 24th and 2illi met. a view to a more |ieifcct organiza tion, it is earnestly desitvd that evei y coun ty in the statu be rvpn-senled. The Arms Gallon will be comp<*<M of inh> delegate for every tliree huuditvl or fraction of three liundr.xl iiMgabcrs of Sunday sch(sds oom isxliig the county Asa>a*laUon, and in coun ties where no Association exists, two dele gatiex for,every Bepiveeutative to which the county is entitled in the General Assem bly of the State. We sincerely trust that old Columbia will be represented, and We request Superintendenta of schools In the cuuuty to look to Ibis matterat oiico. ■— ♦— Oraiigt' lllussoins. On Thursday morning last, at tha resi dence of her father, Hun. J. P. Williams, Dr. E. M Nolan and Miss Susie Williams were united tn the holy bonds of wedlock. Rev. Dr. Mason. (ix-Prceldont of LaGrange Female College, performed the marriage ceremony. Dr. Nolan has abundant cause for congratulation, for ho has robbed G>- lumbia of one of her biightest jewels, and eaused a vacancy in her wreath us gems that will remain uidtllod for long years to come. The happy bride Is also to Im con gratulated, for we I, aril that Dr. Nolan lea very pt.omlnent physician, and ranks high In the calendar of practitioners In (hsugia. That their golden goblet of unalloyed bliss may fonr’er be full, is not only our wish, but tlrnt also of tiiolr long line of friends In this county and elsewhere. Dr. Nolan Is from McDonough. Henry county, where he bsik his blushing bride on the 10:84 train Thuiwlay morning. LET THE ROAD BE BUILT. Lincoln County in Earnest. A large and enthusiastic meeting was hold at Lincolnton on Tuesday lest In aid of the extension of the Augusta and Knoxville R. R. to EHs rton. The moot nx was called U> order and Dr. N. B Fleming was elected chairman and T. B. Hollinalieod appointed secretary President Verdery. of tha A A K_ made a plain and business-like talk, ex plalng hla mission, and gave a dctallwl ac count of the work he bad already ncoom pllshed in building the road from Augusta to Walton Island. He asked that Lincoln subscribe $15,000. and guaranteed the com pletion of the road. He also stated that the Baltimore and Ohio syndicate would renew the favorable proposition made bv them, and he felt assured It would be accepted; said ho would not ask for the payment of an assessment within a year, and that no aasewsment would be likely to exceed ton percent It wax not hie purpose to raise autiecrtptlona at that Umc, but would bo up again on the 7th September for that pur twxta. and to aak the right ul wag. Pnasi dent Verdery was Interrupted In bls talk by frequent and loud applause. W. D. Tutt. Esq , of Thomson, was called for, and tn hta cosy and graceful manner re sponded In an appropriate address, which wax well received bv hla bearers. On motion of H. J. Lang. Esq , the fol lowing named [s rsone w<>ro appolnti-d to work up an Interest In the building' of the road: J N Chenault, .1 W Matthews. W G House. John H Wlikes, N A Crawford, II F Tatom, John films, P Elam, Itlchard Beaeey. Z H Dallas. I N Zi-llars, D W Hale, John Z-llurs, W S Tatom, M Hawes, C E Ramsoy, Walk er Ha*vs. B F Bontly, John Glendennlng, N Bimaey, R J Prioo, Win Wood, J E Htro ther, J P Dill. The meeting then adjourned until Wed nesday. the 7th September next. The next meeting In Columbia county will be held at Appling on Tuesday, salesduy in September. - - —— C. C, C.—AiiRUHt Term. Presort—Judges L. D Walton, William Lnnsdell and W . T. Martin. The court proetvsied to business as fol lows : Petition of John F. Lnngston and others, tn change public road ; The navi commis sioners having reported that the proposed change would be of public utility, ft Is oi derud. That the road from Mrs. John Lam kin's to the Pcarre Bridge, be declared a public road; anil further ordered that the road commissioners have said change work ed as other public roads in this county are worked. Petition of R B. Stanford and others, to make road to Ktokeo church public: The road coiundaeioiiers having reported that the protMaH-d road from Joseph Marshall's to Klokee church would Is- of public utility, It Is therefore ordered. That the said roud be declared public, and further ordered tha the road commissioners of District No. 2 and 5 have said road worked as other pub lic rooda In this county are worked. Petition of Gao. T. Walton aihl others, to have obetructlons remove*!: Settled Petition of W. H. J-mes. for private way: Appointed John A. Green, jr„ Powhattan Tompkins, Thomaa Dorier, Columbus Mor ris and Fiank Tompkins, U> view ami lay out said private way ao as to do the least possible injury to the laud owners. Columbia county to W. W. Hhlelds. Dr. 18RI—July. To dieting John Morgan four days ... • 1 >• Two turnkeys, at fkk- each 1 ’A) June-To dsrtlng Kilirrt Mackey forty <>oe davs 12 Jb One turnkey &l July M- Dieting Press llnsiks 7 days 2l» •• <MM! turnkey 60 •- 26 -Dieting Bui al Wortham 6daya and cue turnkey 2 Ordered paid. W»ii Columbia oounty to Thomas Cannon. Dr 18S1 July » -To burial expenses of Jas Parka, a pauper >SOO Ordered paid Columbia couaty to Jas. A. lamkln. Dr. 1881—Aug. 2—Jail fees Cl Gordan (Rich mood oountylM 20; asrvires in bring ing him to jail. »IO 00 »H » Ordered paid Placed Minds on pauper Hat, W. A. Stur gis receiver. W. T. Maanx, Wk. Laxsliabt. , L. D. WaLrox. Slate Newa Itcmx. The grand lodge of (Vd Follows mot In Savannah on the 10th Inst , hud a big time ■nd elected new officers. Blit Arp hopes that nail splitting In this State will sixhi be uumtx'iol with the loat arts. Bill s head is level on thia point. General Longstreet has appolntral CapL G. B. Duke, of Jacxaon crauity, with lowd quarters in Athena, as deputy United Stall* marshal. Senator Hili la Improving rapidly. He wax serenaded at R>x kbridgv Alum Spring* i«> Uie night of the llth lust., and made a speech in which ho condemned Mahota*. Govensw Harper, colored, of Elberton, was killed by D. SV. Lewis, white, one day last week. An attempt was made by color ed men to lynch U-wis, In which two were allot. Lewis waa arrested. The State agricultural convention met In Rome on the 9th inst. Much business of importance was transacted. Jefb-reon was repraseutadby Mossra. A M Allen, R H Ciiappclcur and R W. McNair. Columbia. Lincoln and McDuffie counties were not ropreaentod. A grand council of the Atnciloan Legion of Honor lor the State of Georgia was or ganized In Atlanta last Tuesday. Among tlio officer* elected we notice Dr. Pierce Hu bert of tVarrnnbni. as grand secretary. Wo feel sure the council could have maile no better selection fur thia lni|a>rtant »ffioc, and congratulate the doctor upon his elec tion b> the aniiHi. Dr. Pierce llulx'rt Is a rising and prominent young physician of Warrenton, and is destined to rank high In his profession and os a momliorof the L. H MUST GLAXO GO. (From the Atlanta Constitution, 10th Inst I Yuetcrday a Constitution roixirtcr who hail somewhat recovered from the shock productul by the Introduction of a bill in the Sonata by Senator McWhorter, proposing b> make the Importation of commercial fer tilizers or tbelr nuuiufactnrw In Georgia nn offimee punishable ax miadouieanor as ho started out to say the reporter met Senator McWhorter, and looking up Into that hire which h- jolly when things an* jolly, ami earnest when occasion deinaodx It, asked : “Major, do you menu business on your fertlllxei bill?" "Moat assuredly I do. We are paying ten million dollars u year for something we don’t get, and I proixsie that wo stop It. Hlnoe the lidnahictiiHi of ciHummclal for tlllzcrx Into this State, the annual IncrniiM' ti.vx boon nlatmlng From a very suuill neglnnlng a few year* ago. we will for this yeir approximate over a million dollar* lu nommenlnl f"illllzxrs. To my mind II Is only a quxatlon of time when Georgia will be If possible doubly liankiupt. Not only •win our farmers have so overtradud In this alliglx Item of chemical fertilizers that they cannot pay, but our lauds will Im ho severe ly taxed by the overuax of tliose manures. Aha I they will bo rendered comparatively raortl’hws Since wo havo Imgun the use of ’manufactured cluunical fertilizer*, our old layatem of rulshig mamiree and permanont 'Jy Improving our soils has G-un ulmoxt jdtiimnnud. It i> easy bi buy on a credit It requires labor to rnlso from ytair lota home tectilizar». Our only h<4>c for Geor gia today is, If poaMblo. tit puttiioao chem ical fertilizers ixq’ond our reach. ‘■.Stop the sale let our lurmera manufac ture did fertilizers, such tut emt’dod ua to thribble our wealth from 184 Jto IMO. It Is not my purixme to Injure atiytaxly or any enterprise. 1 simply hope to divert (Mir fxxtplo to this question that they may ati>(> before It Is too late. IMn supported in the opinion by some of our beat chomlats. that the action ol the chemicals used In the inanulat tureof commeiclal fertilizers mUHt ueci'SHarily d(wtroy the gttouvM of the soil and thereby render it non-productive with in Itself.’' ‘’Won’t your bill moot much oppoalthai?" “Yoh. I am satiaihtd that tide move will meet with formidable opposition, the hun dreds of thousands invested In Its mouu facturo. those who live out of the manufac ture and *alu and thotm who havo to collect tlie millions In notes left over on the already overtaxeal and (tourof our Slate. But I feel a cdiscidiitious conviction that unless wu can arrest this extraordinary drain upon our tlnanosa anti otir land, the agricultural Interest* of Georgia will and must be wrecked.” "Major, can’t you give us some figures oti tlm subject?" "I will submit bi you and your readers all the facts on till* question ns soon as I (an have them arrnngivl. ami I am auro that you will agree with me that it la time u> stop and think." "r>*ll me how much guano is used In the Slate" "Hetwoen 170,000 and 173,000 tons will b<* used on the crop of ItMl " “Oh, Major, you mean 175.00 b aa/ ka I" “No, I don't; I mean 175,0f»i tone " “Why, Major, that iu<Mna 173,000 batea of cotton!” “Yea. and that manna over *10,000,000 that our farmers are paying for sometning they could Isitbir do without." When the reporter wiiikml away he wax thinking, and there lx som*'tliliuc In this In terview which should net all Georgia to thinking. Legal Advertisements. HIIEKIEF’-S BAIK. HTATK or Gkoikiia -Columbia oounty. Wlllbeaobl lailore the court house door, lu tile town of A|>ldlng, Columbia county, between the umial hours of Mie, on Un llrst Tunwlay In NEI'IEMHEU nekt. the following desci lia-d lota and tracts of land, to wit: One tract or parcel of lam I, lying In said county of Columbia, bounded by and ad joining lands of Dr. J.H Hamilton, Bolieit Willi" Lamkin sod I uids tv-lunging to the bank of Washington. Georgia. and con taining threw hundred arms, more or h-ss, an l l»Uig a portion of Jarnos M. Harris’s original tract of laud, and commonly known as th" Bailey tract, and with all Its appur taMMMM. And also one lot nr par or-I of land being In said county of Columbia, containing live actm, more or Owe. ami upon which la sit uated the grist mill of Jamas M. Harris, ■nd IsMiDded by lamia of R-Jjrrt Willis lauukln, and lands belonging to Uis Hank of Washington. Georgia, and being a part of the land claimed by James M Harris, aa a homestead; sard Arnot and lot of land above iteaeriG-d levied on as the pnrprrty of James M h arris, to saUsfy a n. fa. is sued from Ute Huperlor Court of the said county of Columbia in favor of the Hank of Washington Georgia, against Jamas M. Harris Thia the fourth day of August one thous and eight bundled and eighlv-one augO Iw H IVEY. H.C.C. W. J. POLLARD, NOS. 784 and 73C REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN Y OF’ AI J. KIIWTM*. Also Dlston’a Circular Saws, Rubber and Leather Belting, Steam Pipe, Water and Steam Gauges, Connections, Oil Cups: Pup, Globe and Check Valves. Governor*, Wrenches, etc., together with every aiticlu us steam and water fittings, ttndtngs, etc. General Agent for Talbott & Sons. lalbotla Agricultural Engines on wheels, Portable Engines nn skids, Fta« tionary Engines, Tubular and l-ocotnoi ive Boilers, Turbine Water Wheels, Coro and Wheat Mills, Saw Milla, Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hanger* and Patent Spark Arresters. Watertown St r am Engine Company. Waferiown agricultural engines on wheels, portable engines on skids, dairy engines for small buildings, vertical engines, stationary engines with anti without cut off, return tubnlar boilers with two flues, locomotive and rar tioal boilers, saw mills, etc. C. & G COOPER & 00. Coopera selLpropelling (traction) engines, farm agricnhnral engines on wheel*, port (bl* engines on skids, stationary engines, locomotive and re turn inbular boilers, corn and wheat mill, portable null with portable bolt aitached, smut machines, dustless whuat separators aud oat and weed ex tractor; saw mills, double and single. J W CARbWELL and COMPANY. Card well wheat threshers, separators and cleaners; "hog-ground” thresh ers, hydraulic cotton presses; horse powers, mounted and down; power corn shelters and feed cutters. JOHISTOU HiBVESTEH CD. AID EIHIISBI. TiLCOTT 4 CD. Reapers and binders, reapers aud mowers combined, aingle binders, reap ers and mower., cultivators and grain sower*. FAIRBANKS & CO. Fairbanks standard scales, all sizes nnd patterns. A’nrra cash drawers. s»ir* Manufacturer of the following machines: Nehlctt A Goodrich Improved IXL GOTTON GIN, Reid's patent auto matic power screw pres* (steam or water power), Smith'* improved hand power cotton and liny presx, cott >n gin feeder, cotton oondenaer, new Vir ginia Iced ent ter. Engine*, Cotton Gin*, etc. repair* t in a work- manlike manner, ./rot Jhr*’ >rders solicited nnd promptly executed. For furihei particular*, circulate, general information, etc., apply to ly jy J. POLLARD. HITS SSLF-FEEDING COTDI ffl AVifli < PRONOUNCED BY COMPETENT JUDGES TO BE Os ITSiS! FULL SA IISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO SALE!! Rand wh*t Mr. Walteh Scorr write* uh : Wauhsxto*, Ga.. June 1 1881. Mi-mxhx YVahnp.m, Went.ack .t Co.: Gfnth The Hall Gin I bought of you last *oa «<(ii lx a fKarwr huix-kh*! I ti-stiai It with three otiirr flrat-claas Gina, each ginning a ixil><; th<<«,< I ini'iili><re<l im<l xlilprxwl t<> a UonimlxHlon llouso in vour city, r><qmwtlng them to write mo which wax the beet glnmxl. They did so. and Hall enmo out Ibo vlc- Your* truly, W. BOOTT. For circulars, with plantera’ certilloatM, apply to Wallncc A Cranston, Uenernl Agents, Aiigmla, fin. (Sucreeaora to Warren, Wallace A (Jo.) CVITUN FVfjTIIHM THE GULLETT GIN WORKS, D. ISTOIE 4 CD.. PBOPBIETBBS. AD6DSTA. 61. Manufacture the IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT GULLETT GIN. and I *<>l*l ji 1 »1< > Tgovor I’vomm FOR COTTON AND HAY. RAT’D. Aircntx for the Biiidhali. Engine, tho flnoat farm engine ever sold la Georgia on skldn, mounted or traction. Tho HKttntnt Engine. Return Tubular Bolter, on aklda or atatlonarj’. Thio boiler does not throw itparkH and ciumot tai exptoded by low water; *l»< 4 to S) horse power. Complete outlits of Englmw and Haw Milta, unequalod In prlco. Send tor price*. SECOND rand engines. Several Second Hnnd Erglnex, In GOOD ORDER, for sale LOW. COTTON SCREWS for Hand, Horse, Water or Htimii Power. Obtain n»w Gullett Gin Circular taifore buying nnd learn what cotton dealer* and planters xny atamt it. Old Glnx should ta< repaired at once. jrgi tn FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS, NOS GIG, Gl7 nnd 619 KOI LOCK STREET, .A UK'llMlfi. <4fi. TOO! R PATRONS: Our Foundry and Mnchlnn Works, which were destroyed In ■hilv by tin-, h»»n 1.-su r.-built enlarged nnd furnished with ipw tools. We can fuinlsh IKOS AND HRtHHI'AHITNGN AND MACHINEHY <>f all description., and at reaaon nlile prlersi nnd <>f the beat qiislltv. I’l lees will tm given of anything you may want by letting u» know what you matd. If you need men sent to youi plane to repair vour Mill or Engine write us. my 17 ly MS. &WW & €O„ Harlem, Grtt. 11EG LEAVE TO INFORM THE TRADING PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE A FULL and lino lot of (IIMW’ I? 1? T L'ts ‘‘“’’••"’’ll''rm hand, CHEAP FOR THE CAHH, such vlilvA IghlAJllO as Hay, Coin, liar-on, Flour, Lard, Meal, eU:.| In addition to the nlxrve already large strs-k. we hare a NODA FOUNT, with tee, constantly furnishing Uiisu'who wlsli nlii-, cmrl. Hummer driuks, aodjare plauied to give u. a eail. We have also a line lot Os i 'i i< > i r rr T it ic, Which wc idler at prices to suit thn times Thanking the pulJlc for their past pat mo- Mgx, we resr»» ttully solicit a oonUuiuMMW ot th" same, hoping at ail timne to merit their Oimllth-nco by g<ssl, holiest, fair and square deni lug PEOPLE OF COLUMBIA COUNTY Let it be Known Throughout Your County- that Peter Keenan Still keeps the lead in AUGUSTA i» All that pertain* io FINE, Hand guadc SIiOES and BOOTH, and everytl.icg i-)m kept in » tirat-eigna Mboo House. Mr Fair and honorable ds alm# j, bl , e nd and arm Jtf MT BHOAD Street, opposite Ike ament, AUGUSTA, GA •I"* PEIEB KEENAN, Agent