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CCLCtBIA <2Vgr.Tia?P. H-\ J<mx A bWrVKKM. proprietor of tbe Ai'VKirTWK* OUao pnxirteb.r of the Wai- Clipprr). •" In no way reM-HiHlbl* fur th, contract* or management of the same. Urtaialloß iMcrri-Ing Dally In (•lißbla, Lincoln and Jeffenaa conn (les! Bdl« tur advertising due oo first appear ance •( the Klwrti«<«.xn TheCXHAiWMXA AirvwnHKk will be srat tnUViAIhM apo’l tbe following terms: On. year, oa*k ta advance *1 on Uli nuM**, cash la advance 50c tn the fwwtoffl.* «t Harlem an secoM-ctaa* matter. MrßrMe and Co . Atlanta. Ga., offer at low pom their iumiermaatoelt of lamp*, lamp rtiiiaoeya sad fixtures, and a great varletv B f bouse- furnishing ataale. Toilet seta. va dinner ware and ten net*; agent* for the I'nited Btatea for LambeUi'e patent lui pmmd By fan. tiKOßtil.l BAILROAD - GEORGIA RAILROAD CO.. Office General Manager. Aiwuat.l, Ga.. July S 3. 1881. Commencing Huixtay, tbe 24Ui Inat. the following pamnngerachtxjule will be oper r(ml • NO 1 -WEST Dally tzR»» Augusta 9 35 a ni Arrlrs Omak 11 30 a ni “ Milledgeville 145 p m •• Macon 645 p tn “ Wa-hlngton 2 I<> phi “ Athene Slsp ni " Atlanta 5 45pm NO 2 -EAijT Dally Leave Atlant* 7 15 a m " Athena 845 a ni " Wxahloirtnn 10 45 a m “ Macon 700 a m Milledgeville 8 58 a ni ■ Chmak 1 » p m Arrive Augusta 3 47 p tn |«rl«a AaaMSßodatlea-Daily, Xxe«pt Sunday Lv Augu.ta Spin Lv. Harlem 705a tn Ar Harlem 645 pin Ar. AugUHta 830a ni NO 3-WE.SF Daily Leave Augusta 5 30 p m " Camak 100 a tii Arrive Sparta 245 a ni •• Milledgeville 4 20am Manon 630 am “ Athena ...,7 30am Arrive Atlanta 5 00 am NO 4 X ST Dally leave Atlanta ............... R 45 p tn leave Athena. 70(1 pm Dave Macon 7 On pm " Milledgeville 9 15pm “ Sparta.. .*. 10 45 pm Arrive Camak ... 4 I<| a m “ Augusta 700 a m RCPF.RB IWPBOVED SLEEPERS TO ATLANTA and MACON. JXO 55’. GREEN, E. R.7DORSEY. Gwrai Manager, Gcu. Pane. Agent Notice to Pa (DMMENCING FEBRUARY let. 1881, 4ml until further notice, the pmmernrer fare nrer tae Gnirgla Railroad main lino and inurliee, will tie as follows : Agent's rate, three cent* per mile. I rain rata, four oeeta per mite. Children betwuen 5 and 12 years, half the Ibmr rates. Minimum rate, for any distance. 5 cents ('a.-eng.-ra are hereby n<allied that It llirv fall to purchase tickets from the Sta- Mi Agents, they will be charged the train Cunductars are not ticket sellers, nnd are Wallowed to accept lee* than the train ■»t»<>f four cents per mile. Therefore, to mretlm advantage of the rwluced rata, ureliaaa ymrr tickets tiefore entering the rail. Ine pirnpan v rweras the right to change r entirely abrogate these rate*. at pleasure ad without notice E. R DORSEY, Gen Pass Agt. I.H® Mlle Ticket. Georgia Railroad Co., ) Office Gen. Passenger Agt, > Augusta, April sth 1879 ) Commencing Monday, 7th ibst., bi«company will a.-)| ONE THOUS AND MILE TICKETS, good ver >4lll line Hil l brandies, lit TWENTY DOLLARS each. These tick i» will be issued to individuals, firms ini families, but not to firms and laißes combined. E. R. DO RHE Y, Gen. Paaeenger Agent. >OO Mile Tickets. Georgia Railroad Co., i Office Gen Passenger Agt. > Augusta, March 2, 1880. Commencing this date, thin comps ( wdisellEiVE HUNDRED MILE 1 KETS, good over main line and xndirti, at THIRTEEN 75-1(81 DLLAK-8 eaeh. These ticketh will ißsoed to individuals, firms or , hut not to firms and families obiucd. E R DORSEY, Hen. Passenger Agent. E. PARKER'S ■HmBALSAM.SSSS I A" >*rm<-rx Mrthr., M hnwniwn.Mr,, *■» ; pO - ■roiywy n~' S tRvKxT Comptamu, you <. -> be 'K-l ■‘"Wre.l and ami Att ' Mnea.".?? I *^- 1 !*- '<*•• cam Use for **»«“•» * Xrmitth, * >,*, j„„ ’2l* nd “ ,I^T T ’”*»• n>i >"»•<• n mi-MKat,. and |. ■ <«. N I -wbo.« up,,,,,. of H~o. •" buying dolbraur t!Bton Li u »■—4 Ge ■> L »~—— l**b«U»«Ml A Co. 7>T u ’ ,n > I’v' l ' l |n ■^-J J?*' Hflreo .(»;», With ;t %>oruti Ulr,, . ,n< - ,rB ” of *ll e*pctw “•‘•hi. if uolauUreiy nnUHtncti.u ■'' ’“■‘■uuhmandOo. have completely Hl manic trade by aHllux Kl ~‘ ", 7 "“ at « .mailer margin dealer lu America. h ,?^ Uk '’ tn <'>f>bK>rxl a rem i> 1 2 ' ’*'*'l“*rk mertli-lnm now ®T -.- V " J ~' l r a Gin •' -M .. .\ '"‘bP'-M. iwmlU for ill I.v l*r»t>erola. and when X ■ i i ’ rW ." rtl - **"’ k '« ,w <11« te> a ■ u ‘ ‘•utoratGc. Timca. Hoe a<l. I PENCIL P'-INTe Pleasant weather. Plant fall turnips. The melon trade is dull. Croee-Ure In abundance. Cotton baskets in demand. Cotton pickers tn demand. New cotton coming | n fast Harlem needs a baitw shop. The mad dog matket Is quiet. How's your sweet potato eng>. Have ynu seen the new comet? Hchoois are numerous ami full. Are you going t<> camp-nicetlng’ Tbe “firet hale" Is now. "Hhivey” twigging is said to be poor. The Dew comet wears in, tall tinged The days are preecpUbly shortening. Some of <mr farmers are terribly blue. Council tried to have a case yretardat Why do all ladles kiss when they meet? fgita planted cotton is beet in Columbia. The bun of the cotton gin la now heanl. Get In your winter supply <>f wixwl now. It Is thought cotton bagging will be high. But lit Ue fox hunUngdone In this county. stockings are all the rage. The farmer who raises core makes gold. Read our cotton market report each week. There is some talk of enlarging our acad emy. Thirty cents per 100 is enough for picking cotton. Ed. Hatcher makes a tip-top baggage master. Dr. Barry, o’ Augusta, vit-ltod Harlem last w<vk. 55 htte Oak CSHip-nicetlng comnnvices on Friday next. New York girls tie their throat bouquets with low knots. Don’t be surprised if corn is >l4O per bushel next spring. A locomotive .Irinka 45 gallon* of water every tuifo it travels. The fascinating Miss Lollle Hawee hag returned to Tlioiiisihi. Bustles larger than ever to be worn, says the fashion magazines. Columbia county furnishes to Augusta some Hist -class salesmen. They say Gib Sturgis can keep a horse fat on a ban el of ooin a year Henry Fitzgerald had a young cow to go mad and die ois. day last week. It is thought that cotton will bring a bet ter price later than it does now. Very modest damsels say "male cow bats" when talking to young men. Two handsome engagement rings were seen on two tap' r ng ting. r. 8. n lay Chas. Peak brought tbe tlrsl load of new cotton to Hatcher's gin on Thursday. The arriial of the Georgia railroad pay train last week mads many hearts glml. Fond mother to bright child—" Why did Ere eat tbe apple?" Child—"To get fat.” Il Is wild that Queen Victoria rxwKewwM 157 India shawls. How many in Culumbia! Mr. John Knmlersand lady moved to town last week. They have ruoinsat H. A, Cook's. Gib Sturgis think* he’ll sell hl* mare to Vanderbilt. Ho has rvvcivid a bld for her. There is said to be only four horse* in the county with a trotting icoord inside of 3m. Tenants and renters are beginning to look out for the beet places and beat hands tor next year. Harlem reoivre more compliments ftom the traveling public than any other towuon ttie Georgia railroad. One of the newest things in music is call ed ‘Stolen Ki-we.” It’s a charming duel —when nobody's looking. A few horse racks In town would not be out of place, as the tr**« around town are being used for that purpose. We have for sale a handsome new White Sewing Machine. Nover been used. Will give a bargain In the sale of It. The first now cotton was sblpp<sl from this pplnt Friday, by C. B. Avary. and con signed to McCord <t Foster. Augusta. Mr. John Mercer sold last week to Mr. Joshua Whittaker, at S 3 30 per acre. 165 acres of heavily Umbered pine land. Harlem furnishes five conductors to the Georgia railroad; also one engineer, three brakesmen, and one baggage-master, Ml*a Fannie Lazenby. of Greenville, Ala . and Miss Mattle I azenby.nl Berzolla. spent a portion of last week In our city, theguests of Mrs. M. B. Hatcher. Ed. Dill left for his home at Clay HUI on Thursday last. Ha will take In Lincoln camp-meeting, ami feed on light-wood knots and salamanders. Never turn around In the street to see what the girl you have just passed wears, because In nine case* out of ton you will find her doing the same thing "Do you play the piano?" "No. sah; but my sister Hannah, which Ilves in Savannah she plays the piano—you Dlan-ah! Exit gentleman with the standing collar. Our boys should arrange for a ring tour rament. now that their horses are relieved from farm duties. Who'll stoit the boll In motion? Let us hear from some of you. Misses Mollie Lazenby and Jessie Whita ker fell from a wagon on Thursday last. The latb'i received some bruises, and the former had one ot her Angers badly mashed The bridge across Kioto' creek Is al«vut finished, and the Hatcher Bros, feel proud of their work, as competent judges claim that there Is but better bridge in the coun ty, which cost «,«». while the one at Ap pling will coat but A great need In Harlem la a large trough at the well between Hatcher'aaad McCord a atoms, or some other convenient well, for U>e purpose of watering stock. Bueh mn veoleoces help the reputation of U»e town, and our town council should look into this matter at once. The »*t would be a mere trifle. What say you, genUemen? Aiurrv wtf* (tiro* J a. m l -"!» that you. Charleet" Jolly boat and "Zaah me An- K ry Wife- ' Here hare I b-m atendlw »‘ the bead of the atairs tbeae two boon.' O. Chariew. bow can yo-T h ~ ••Sbtandfn oo your head on t * ht * Jr " nr, fin a prtiwai' How can I’ By 1 oanl! Two hour*, too! Ktrornnry wo man ' ’Htitamlin' oo tme*! two bourx To White Oak C auip <T-o«in<l. A. J. Sanden, will run a hack daily, from Hal lem to 55 bite Gak camp gnmod, tum menciiMr Friday. Will |.« ve Hat tarn 7a. m IL turnlng. will ieavecnmpgrounds;3o p.m. -<► <■> Primitive llMptista’ Association, Ma. EtitToß please publish as follows: Hie Springfield Primitive Baptist Aseoda tkm will oaww, If the Lord is willing, at Hollv Hprtngs, one and a half mllre south of B. rfc.lla, Ga R. R , on Saturday before the third Sunday In September next. 55'e expect F M McLeroy and A. W. Patterann fnwn Athena, ami Ezra McCleary from 55 anrutaMi. and others nut heard Iron. Yours with respect, 5V H. Lrrrt.»: Fair Notice, On and after Thuisday, September Ist, proximo, through freight trains will not atop, to take on or put ofi pa«aenget>. at any point between Atlanta and Decatur, or Augusta and Relair. Nor will they stop for like purpose at any other than the reg tilar scheduled stopping piacre, as per Kchedule In force at time of aervlce. Con ductors will, before starting from stations, ascertain the deetlnalt.m of paMicngers on their trains, and are hereby ordered to re fuse, po-lUvely, to accept paaaangers for ixktits In the above descrlbixt territory. E R. Dorsbt, Gen. Paae. Agt. The End of Ihe World. Mother Shipton announced the destruc tion of the world In 1881, but she forgot to affix the exact date. An Italian writer. Leonard Aretlnc, who died In the fourteenth century, was more accurate. In the fifth volume of his work, "Aquilla Virtante," he clearly that the world will come to an end on the 15th of November, 1881. There la one consolaUun. however, and that is that the annihilation will not be momen tary, but. on t lie contrary, will last fifteen days. On the first day the ocean will over step her boundaries, on the secund day It will penetrate into I he Interior of the <w th; on the third day alt the river tlsh will suc cumb. on tbe fourth day the d.mlZ' twos the deep; on the fifth dayall the birds will per ish; on tbe sixth day alt our houmw will collape; on the seventh the rocks; on the eighth <*arthquakea will continue the work of duet ruction; on the ninth Um mountains will fall low; on the tenth mankind will lose the power of speech; on the eleventh the graves will open; on the twelfth It will rain stars; on the thirteenth all men will die; on the fourteenth heaven and earth will Im consumed by fire, and on the fif teenth we may expect the resurrection and the last Judgment. (55'e'H issue no paper during that week,T>iil will give full particu lars the week following.) -• *, Work of the Low Mnkern, Etc. A bill to amend section 3648 of Uio code, passed. The bill providing pay for election mana gers. l<«t. The bill to change the time of revising ju ry lists, passed. The law makers will hardly adjourn txs fore the Ist October. Mr. Roney, of McDuffie, occupied the chair in the House, Friday. The bill to amend section 4365 of the code —as to liquor license, passed. Senator Neal of Glascock, Is a clover gen- Ueman and keen business man. The bill to tax clreus companies (5,000 a day was l<x»t, as It should have bean. A bill providing for the cornt>eus«tlon of the Ordinary, Chuk and Sheriff of Lincoln county, passed. A bill has Imcn Introduced providing that the net proceeds o! coavlet labor go to the educaUonal fund. A bill has t>een Introduced to amend the general tax m-t so as to make tax on whis ky dealers (1,000 instead of IV> A bill has passed the House allowing as sociate justices of the peoc* to take up and try cases on the docket of absent justice*, passed. The House has almost disgraced Itself by voting down the bill to encourage the pub lliwtlon of the history of Georgia by Col. C. C. Jones. Htroet Gossip. She tripped along our biislucM street, With many a winsome flirt and flutter— Upon her face a smile a* sweet As prime Slats Hock or Appling nutter; But, ah! that smile, like a summer dream Did vanish, and words execrable Came from her Ups In eodb-as stream. When she felt her bustle slip Ito cable! —Brad Ivey. Don’t forget the railnwl meeting at Ap pling on the first Tuesday hi September. Who'll b* the railroad agent at Appling when the proposed road to built? President Verdery has decided on th* "ridge route" for the new read. Tommy Thomas has forsaken the Pica yune. and now runs on a through freight. Appling will hold a high head when tlie old A. IL railroad passes through that little town. The “Star of Bethlehem” is now visible In th* eastern bnrlsun. between 3 o’clock and daylight It is the most beautiful star we have ever wen. It will remain but aHD tl* while with us, and will not appear again in SOU rears, so don't fall to see IL JUvul the advertisement In another col umn from that prince of gentlemen and one of the fan eat mlistol buslnrea men in the country, M A. Btovall. ot Augusta, cotton factor, and agent fur toe celebrated "Baltl mvr* Compound Hand Power Baling Press.’' A word to th* wise is sufficient I "My brethren,” aald a colored divine at ' New-Hope, recently, "the preaching of the gospd to oom* people la like pouring rider over a spoog* -Itsoxka In and stays. To others It la like wind blowing through a ehii ken coop. My experience of thia con gregatioo !• that It i-ontalna more chicken coopa than sponge* ” There was an ugly row on our street* Haturday night, in which Marshal Fitxger aid and a few id her white men bruised up s one-armed negro quit* eeverely. There are conflicting ietx»rta aa to th* particulars, some saying the negro drew bis pistol on Fttzgwsld, b*t«een whom socna wonts had prevl-MMly pe-eed , ribera denying the etstoraent. Be the facto whet they may. we are forced In say it was a dlagroreful affair I AUCJUMTA MAttKET. ~ ~ . . A l HURT a. Aug. 22 , Ordinary 71 2 Good Ordinary 9 1-2 bow Middling 10 5 8 ... Middling 11 1-8 Good Middling It 1 2. Dally buHettns can be seen nt our office. Dots from Liueolii County. BY MAM SLICK. Lincoln camp-meeting over. How did you enjoy yourself? QHton crops are only middling? Fine display of the fair sox at c. m. Will en.loavor to give you items regularly in future, Ed. Dill had to swim tbe river Thureday night toiret tuxne (lorn crops In and around Clay Hill better ttian tor many years peat. Foot races were the order of the day at Lincoln canip meeting, with the boya. The work on Salem church In rapidly gie Ing on; will bo the beet church In the coun ty when eompleteil. This speaks well for the people around old Salem. ■ I A Pbuiiny Phcllow’a Dots. Uncomfortable wrap*--those of the waiter who calls you for the early train. An elderly lady, head nurse In an Institu tion for children, caiU herself "queen of the bawl room." s¥lk> wrote: “The boat! that once wore over-all, when swallows home-sick files." Dying In poverty In nothing, aald a mod ern moralists; 11 Ung In poverty, that comee batd on a fellow. Anotiytrseis articles will receive no atten tion, our editor remarked when a baby was left on his door step. What king, when ascending his throm-, stepfwxl on a piece of orange i>eU and sat down Uio back of his nock? When the disir la-11 has been sounded by a friend with whom jou have made an ap- IxHntment, can It bu called an engagement ring? When Kath'-rlne’s hnsliand wa« nrn'sted foreruelly whipping his wife with a strap, ho ss l<l It was hard that a man should be pulled up for stiupping hiah'katc. TO THE DEMOCRATIC PAR TY OF COLUMBIA CO. Hahlf.m, August Bib, IMI. Justice to you und duty on my part, <h ruand this letter. It Is written In my sick chamber, whore a recent accuto attack, en grafted ii|M>un long pre-exist Ing organic dis ease ha* kept me for th* past six weeks lam Imtter now, able to ls> tip, out am satlslled that I shall never again tie lit a condition to attend to matters of n public charnctor without serliHis detriment to my fast fall ing health True, the sands In, the hour glnss are getting very low, and yet I nm aware that there uro those even older then 1 am who irt» still doing valiant set vice as public servants. Ago alone tlta-a not deter mine this action Hut when to age Is added a brekan down constitution. It Is quits t»at ent that such an one Is utterly unlit for the duties of an active public functionary. blare the reorgaiilaatimrof the Democratic party In this county, which dates from the famous "three day* election” under the "Akerman bill.” I have acted as President of the Dem ocratic club, ami for tho past live years as chairman of tho executive committee of tho party. Several times nt certain Intervals ■luring tiu*-> long years, I have tendered my resignation as President of tho Demo cratic club. Twelve years or more your chosen leader, I was not only willing but mom than willing to surrender Uio trust and to let the mantle fall upon another's shoulders. But al each and every time this resignation was tendered, you either refus ed to accept It or, accepting It, Immediately renominated ami re-elected mem coo, and urged with much emphasis, and in very complimentary language, the absolute ne creelly of my continuance In these offices It was from no disposition on my part to serve you that I asked to bo excused, but really I thought my tenure of office suffi ciently long, but I did not have It In my hrart to refuse to accede to your wishes, especially when the demand was so openly and expressively proclaimed But, my friends, facts are stubborn things, and the stern fact is looking mo In the face when I say to you that I appear before you now a very different man from what I then was Physically I was then a stalwart of the stalwarts, and was able to discharge tho duties that devolved upon rue both ns a public servant and a private citizen. Lam entably tor me at least, such Is not now the case, and I am nut the man to accept a trust and let Its duties go Idly by, or to hold an appointment when my health will not ad mit of iny attending to Its duties. I here with then tender to you my resignation of both of the above offices, the resignation to take effect the Hist day of October next. I select thia date tliat you may during the sitting of our next Superior Court take such act!'si as In your judgment you may deem best, ft is a matter of supreme congratula tion, that in my retiring I am able to report to you the extremely flattering complexion ot tho party In this county. From the Comptroller-General's book, I hear there are 00l white polls la the county. I know of but one white Republican In the county, and he Is neutral, I think; at least takes but little Interest In poll lire Not much danger of div laion when the odda are SOU to II This la a good showing, and worthy of all acceptation. Columbia Is a gosl old county. There is life in the old land yet— life agriculturally, life socially, lltu pollU eally, and a heap ol tlds last, but Its all on one aldo. Even our freedmen now deny the faith of It-publk-anlam, and when they vote vote the Democratic ticket, but as a race they care nothing at all for politics, and rarely over go to Uro eloctkxia. This Is a heady state of things, and I trust ao It may continue to th* end of time. And now, thanking you for your many expressions of ooritldenae and esteem, I am truly your <eUow-cltlam, H. K. Cjmrr. Pianos anil Organ* H-venth snnus) holiday trade Huperior pianos and organa All kinds of musical Inatrumuita. sheet music and music tssiks Twenty to thirty tier emit. u»*l In pur chasing at “lb* Musk- Housaof the Mouth" 0.0 Itobinson, Augusta, Ge Lgsrire Cnsli Contracts With th* tewt manufartarers, and large sales at th* "Music House nt th* Hiaith," anal,l* O. O llotansno tt Go., <rf Augusta, to sell a opart ar phtrsM and organa al Ires pr.ee than la fnid by -mxll deiisrr W. J. POLLARD, NOS 791 and 73C REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., Cotton Factor and Commission DKerchaiit* AND DEALER IN jVXJC. Also Dleton's Circular Maws, Rubber and Leather Belting, Htenm Pipe, tVater and Steam < laugwe. (x.nixctlona. OilOupe; Pop. Globe ami Check Valves. Governors, Wrenches, etc., together with every article of ateatn and watei fittlnga, findings, etc. General Agent for Talbott & Sons. Talbotts Agricultural Engine* on wheels, Portable Engines nn kltida, Sta tionary Engines, Ttibntar and Locomotive Boilcra, Tmbine Water Wheels, <-orn and Wheat Milla, Saw Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers end Patent Spark Arresters. Watertown Strain Engine Company. NN ateriown agricnltnrnl engines on wheels, portable engines on skids, dairy engines for small buildings, vertical engines, stationary engines with and wiiuont cat off, return lubalar boilera with two flues, locomotive and ver* tical boilers, saw mills, etc. C. & G COOPER & 00. Coopers self-propelling (traction) engines, farm agrimilttiral engine* on wheels, portable engines on skids, stationary engines, locomotive and re turn tubnlar boilers, corn and wheat mill, portable mill with portable bolt attached, smut machines, dustless wheat separator* and oat and weed ex tractor; saw mills, double and single. J W CARDWELL and COMPANY. Cardwell wheat threshers, separators and cleaners; "hog-ground” thresh ers, hydraulic cotton presses ; horse powers, mounted and down; power corn shellers and feed cutter*. JOBISTOI m Vim ß to. AID EMMEBSOI TiltOTT i (0. Reapers and binders, reapers and mowers combined, single binders, reap ers and moweri, cultivators and grain sowers. FAIRBANKS & CO. Fairbanks'standard scales, all sines nnd patterns. Alarm cash drawers. Mir Manntactnrer of the following machines: N.bl. ts A Goodrich Improved IXL COTTON GIN, Reid's patent auto matic power screw press (stenm or water power), Smith’s improved hand power notion and hny press, colt >n gin feeder, cotton condenser, new Vir ginia feed cutter. **-• Engines, Cotton Gins, etc. repsirel in a work manlike manner. Mr-Ordere solicited nnd promptly executed, tor Giri her particulars, circulars, general information, etc., apply to j' 2l ty WJ. POLLARD. HA'L'S S’LF-FEKaiNG COTION GIN With 4 PRONOUNCED BY COMPETENT JUDGES TO BE FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO SALEH Iteml what Mr. 55'ALTKll Hi'oTr writes uh : 55’AnnKNTOS G* June 1 1881 Mkhhkm SVAHHKN, WaLi.ailC A Oo.: Gmaw-Tbo HallGlii 1 ls>u'ght<>f you aetsea son Ih n rKHFiciTT HU<V4*Bl 1 t.-Ht..,| it Willi Ilinxi other llrst-cliuM. Gins, each ginning* onio; thee. J im-nta-red and Bhipi>n<l to a Commission House In vour city fro nesting thorn U» write mo which wm» the bret glnniwi. They did ho. and Hall came out the vic *°r. , Yours truly W MODTT F<>r circulars, with planter),'ccrtlllcatee, apply to ’ ' ’ Wallace a CmnMon, General Agenta, Augusta, St, (BuecosaorH to Warren, Wallace A Co.) COTTON FACTORH T’l IE GULLETT GIN WORKS, 0. H STOIE Ji PBOPBIETOBS. ABGISTi. 61. Manufacture the IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT GULLETT GIN. and 1 h<‘v(>r FOR COTTON AND HAY. RAT’D. Agent* for the llihohall Engine, the tlnoet farm engine ever sold In Georgia on sklda, mounted or traction. ’•*»». vu The Kkinnkh Engln*', Itatum Tubular Boiler, on Hklda or stationary. Thki holler doe* not throw Hparkn and nan not txi exploded by low water; slxu 4 to (J horse power. Complete outfits of Engines and Haw Milla, unoquajixl in price. Bond for prices SECOND HAND ENGINES. fo.W H^ , tt;7;tel?.L R e? ~>OBDKn' COTTON BCRKWB wh *‘ & SItO,, FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS, NOS 016, 017 and 019 KOI LOCK STREET, -A iiiriiMtfi, Oa. Tt) Ill’ll I’ATBriNHi Our Foundry and Machine Works, which were dmtrnvsd in July by tire, have burn rebuilt, enlarged nml furnished with naw tools W* eamZonJ* lß<h AND HIIAH.H t'AHI'INGH ANTIMACHINF.UT of .11 am™ able prkxM and of th* best quality. 1 rices will bo given of anything you may want by Mhi o* 'fhigmo*w7i h t" us' ,u Iry, ’ u “* <l m ” n • e " lto your to CiS. CO",” Harlem, G-cu BEG LEAVE TO INFOBM THE THADINO PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE A FULL anil til*) lot of / ? ()( rtmafantly on hand, CHEAP FOB THE CAHH. sueb VXIIV/V JLIVIILO a* Huy, Corn. Bacon, Flour, Lord, Meal, etoj In addition to th* nlmvc already large stock, we have a SODA FOUNT, with loe, constantly furnishing those wlm wish nice, cool. Hummer drinks. and|are pleaioed to glvu us a call. We have also a tine lot of Fl T ltMTUni<x Which W* offer at prices to suit the times Thanking the public tor their past patron age, we t™usv tfully solicit a npntluuame ot th* same, lx>|iliig at all times to nrtHt M»r confidence by good, hottest, fair and square dealing. PEOPLE OF COLUMBIA COUNTY Let it be Known Throughout Your County, that Peter Keenan S ill ko*p* the load io AUGUSTA io all ihflt fleHiiity i„ nvp. tr-nA. mark SHOES aud BOOTH, and everythin, alto he,,. House kwFs.r und honorablo dealing isl Iliw ~ D? WARROAD Street, opposite the Mooutnan* xiXJIJHTA GHL’ n ‘ ’ PE FEB K EKN AN, AgaoL 1