Newspaper Page Text
CtLUIPIA JDmTBSL
B*, Jons A. K«i»nib proprietor of Um
ADVXjrrtKi a ("bvo pm|>rMn of th* War
i wiU« Clipj*’’). l» •» no way rremmubte f.<
th* oontcacL* or management. of lb* kuua
HreaiallM ttallj Ir
('•ißnbla, Llacoln and
Jefcmoa con nt leu!
Bills for advertialag due on Bret appear
•are of the advertlaem.-nl.
The OoluMOX* Aiivkbti sri< will be sent
to any address upon the following terms :
One year, cash in advance |1 00
Bic months, eash In advance 10c
Entered in the postoffl.-e at Harlem as
secoon-clare matter.
fee—■""■""SiSiiSS
Mcßride and Co., Atlanta, offer at low
prices ihoir Immense stock ot lamps, lamp
chimoeyn and fixtures, and a resat variety
of ti.MMM-furtiiahtag rood*. Toilet nets, va
ses. dinner ware and tea sets; agents for the
United States for Lambeth's patent im
proved fly fan.
6KOBGIA RAILROAD
GEOBGIA BAILROAD 00,
Often General Manager.
A ornate, Ga„ Hept 3, 1881.
Comtnendng Bunday, the 4tb Inst , the
foilowW paaeenger schwluJs win be oper-
Btfld '
MO I -WEST Daltv
Leave Augusta in so a m
Amv > Osmak 1215 p m
“ MMtedgeviUs 449 p m
** MNoa 6 41pm
•• Washington SMp m
“ Athens 450 p m
•• Atlanta 545 pm
NO 1-EAST Daily
Lar. Atlanta 830 a m
" Athene.. ~ 910 am
“ Washington 1180 am
“ Maooa 7io a m
“ Milledgeville 90S a m
•• Camak 1 57 p m
Arrive Hariem 8 07 p in
Arrive Augusta 4 06 p tn
Mariam Asssmmodattsa-DaUy, Bxsspt (unity
Lr Augustas 00 pm I Lv Harlem 700 a m
Ar. Harlem «isp ra Ar Augusta 890 a m
NO (—WEST Daily
Leave Augu»ta 5 55 p m
" Camak 1 18 a m
Arrive ltonrU.. L .re,. . ........ 257 am
“ Mlik»d<evilte \.. 4 27am
•• Manon 640 am
- At1M8.... .A 8 00am
Arrive Atlanta .J. 5 00am
NO 4-1 8T Dally
Illis in 8 30pm
SUriSft.... 5 06am
LsavaMhjbn ... 7ooptn
“ WWW* 8 15pm
4 io4spm
3 50 a m
.swlto?. •‘• bei ' [:rs t °
JNO. W. GREEN. E R DORSEY,
General Manage; Geo. Paa* Altont
——
Notjee to
OOMMBRMNG FEBRUARY Ist. 1881,
end until further notice, the paawnger fare
over Uw Georgia Railroad main lino and
branrhre, will be as follows :
Agent's rate, three rente per mile.
I rain rate, four rente per mile.
Children tietween 5 and 12 years, half the
above rates
Minimum rate, for any distance. Scents
l*aaaenger* are hereby notilled that It
thsv fall t<> purchase tlcketa from the Sta
tion Arents, they will be charged the train
rate.
Conduntora are not ticket seller*, and are
not allowed to accept tees than the train
rate of four rente per mile. Therefore, to
•eeurelhs advantage of the reduced rate
purchase your tickets before entering the
train.
the company remTvrethe right toehnng.-
or entirely abrogate three rates, at pleasure
and without notice.
E. R DORSEY', Gon Paes. Agt.
-re res -
i.H« Mlle Ticket
Georgia Railroad Co., I
Office Gen. Passenger Agt, >
Augusta, April stb, 1879. )
Commencing Monday, 7th ihst,
tins company will sell ONE THOUS
AND MILE TICKETS, good over
main line and branches, at TWENTY
FIVE DOLLARS each. These tick
ets will be issued to individuals, firms
and families, but not to firms and
families combined.
E R. DORSEY,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
500 Mlle Tickets.
Georgia Railroad Co., |
Office Gen I’aßsonger Agt. >
Augusta, March 2, 1880. )
Commencing thia date, thia compa
ct will sell FIVE HUNDRED MILE
• ICKETS, good over main line and
branches. at THIRTEEN 75-100
DOLLARS each. These tickets will
be issued to individuals, firms or
families, bot not to firms and families
combined.
E. R. DORSEY,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
PARKERS
hajrbalsam,
JMSIQBk AS Farmer k M.*hrrt
trw M- .
Ma \
—"w
»-!*» Torar «w
Tf** .*** lieise Von Can Vow tor
»*******< MvaltH A Mrength.
„ t nrf rater Ten.. n «brail.
?** yb» arwr ratlin TI ja. .nd $>
Tri veto* ratiurnre of Haora
* Uy-k <*»--•*
Horeston •
vologn e. i , - -J ia 27
Oe . Rob in an n A Co.
ir J? p, ‘ noe »n«i organ* to anv point In
op trial for fifteen .Uys, with
al returning. free of all expene-
f If not entirely aalUlactoa
0-0 Kohtnaoa and (k> bare completely
tto music trade by eel ling
loalrumente at a smaller margin
U»« any dealer In America.
11 *• » foolish mistake to confound a rem
2>r of merit with the quark medicines now
We hare oravi Farter • Gin-
C7 Tonje with the happiest results for
"•"■'•maiUm and Dyspepsia. and when
by overwork. and know It to be a
we.-img health reutoraUve. Tim. a. Boe ad.
J’s.isrcix. POINTS-
Bcuppemongs
Dry—very dry.
Knotty peachre
BuMnree improving.
A IltUe ten dry, farmers say.
Jack Hurecyia kept busy now.
Fine weather for cotkon picking
Jack McCord Mays oysters are ripe.
Another change in railroad achretute.
The Sheriff sold no property Tvreday.
We are glad onr market reports are liked.
Ed. Heals is now clerking tor J. W. Kee
ner.
Two gins in constant use at Hateh-r's
mill.
Mrs. Morgan is visiting het brother, Dr.
Casey.
Miss Nellie Plumb returned to Augusta
last week.
Some cotton crops will turn out better
than expected.
Tom Bailey is now a salesman at John
Kerley's, Atlanta.
Counterfeit silver dollars are in circula
tion. Watch out tor them.
The season for gin house burning is at
hand, therefore be careful.
The Baptiste ot our little city are prepar
ing to build a new church.
The night express train on the Georgia
road carriee no freight now.
John M. Barnre. of this oounty, te now st
W. J. PollarU'a, of Augusta.
The Savannah Morning News trade issue
Isa mammoth and beautiful paper.
Remember, we have a tine new White
Sewing Machine for sale, at a bargain.
The fascinating Mise Suele Hundley of
Thomson, is vial 11 ng friends in Hailem.
Harlem la the lay over point tor the after
noon freights how, instead of Sawdust.
Our better-half returned home last week,
after spending the summer in Warrenton.
M. B Hatcher has already received a
large stock of fall goods, with more to fol
low.
A barber In town Saturday shaved his
customers under the meat shed, In the open
street.
The Ml sees Leitner, now at Mrs. Iteed's,
have alto been visiting Mrs. McCormack, ot
Linwood. v
Wo hope some of our friends will not for
get the mite due us when they get their cot
ton money.
Too much “diluted lightning'* caused Bob
Fleming, white, to spend Friday night In
the calabooee.
Quito a number of bates of cotton have
already been shipped from this point to the
Fountain City.
Mrs. W U CoHln*. her two aceoroplbihed
daughters and Mr. John Col line, returned
from the North Friday.
Mt Moriah camp-meeting commences
Friday next See card from Moxley and
Swift In another column.
We were pleased to meet on our street*
last week. Dr. J P. Shockley, wno Is over
on a visit from Columbia, 8. C.
The wagon driver for Hatcher Bros, kill
ed a rattlesnake with ten rattles on him,
on Wednesday last, near this place.
The protracted meeting at the Appling
colored Baptlnt church last week, resulted
In flifty odd additions to the church.
The popular Miss Mamie Gardiner Is vis
itlng her sister. Mrs. Clara Anthony, who
returned from Wrightsboro last week.
We were treated to a loaf of delightful
home-made bread a few days since, made
by the accomplished Miss Zena Cook.
Wo learn that Mr. F. H. Powdl has pur
chased the lot In Harlem on which the
blacksmith shop stands; he paid »25U for It
The beet preventive of consumptive dis
eases of the lungs, bowels or kidneys. Is
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It checks all decay.
The fascinating Miss Mamie Verdery. of
Augusta, returned home Saturday, after a
visit of several weeks at Judge Roebuck's,
her uncle.
The grand jury for our next term of Su
perior court is made up of some of our
ablest and best citizens. Likewise the tra
verse juries.
In every twenty-four hours, no lose than
fourteen regular passenger and freight
trains pass this place, on their way to
and from Augusta.
The Conyers Weekly has been enlarged
to a seven-column folio. Hope It may con
tinue to grow In size and prosperity, for It
well deserves sucores.
The railroad meeting which was to have
taken place at Appling on Tuesday last,
was postponed by President Verdery until
Superior court week tn this month.
A few coplee of the Augusta Chronicle’s
trade Issue reached here Thursday. It Is
certainly a grand paper, the typographical
portion of which Is truly beautiful.
: McCord i Co. will move from their pres
ent place of business, on the let October.
Into the large house now occupied by the
Hatcher Bros., and will carry a large and
varied stock during the winter.
The physicians In attendance on the na
tion's wounded chief, charge SIOO each, per
I day. The bill will amount to po Ires than
$150,000. A rich haul. eh. for Bites and as
i soctatre Dr Handera says he'd have taken
‘ the case for Moo
The Crawfordville Democrat Is now own
ed by Ed. Young and Co, and under the
new management comes to us greatly en
larged and otherwise Improved Success
to you, gentlemen: but don’t part with your
old clothes yet. d'ye hear’
The Heptember number of the “Southern
Farmer’s Monthly.” published In Savannah
by J. H Estill, is on our table. Oiled as
usual with the cream of agricultural and
other Important matter No Houthein
farmer should fall to subscribe for It
"The Little Gem” has moved Into the
nsat UtUestore next to McCord's main store
house Bememoer this. Will be wiving
fresh goods every week from now on. and
by October Ist will have a stock of One
family groceries. tn oonneettoo with their
fancy confectioneries, fruits, etc Fresh
cider to arrive this evening. Fish to arrive
HaUirday.
SSffiStf.’SSSSlf " I
County CotnintMUuiierw' Court.
Count) ’o-nmteslonere' court- Meptemte r
term. 1881 Pnwut: Judges Um. Ijanwlell,
L. D. Walton aud W T. Mai tin
The ruiowing claims against the oounty
were audited and ordered paid :
W. W. Shields, )ail account, 937 AS.
T. H Paschal, lumber acosint to U.
Geo. D. Darsey, fee lu lunacy caee of Mrs
Elia Grover, to
B. Ivay, tee In case. 83
Fireman Lamkin, hauling. 86.
Placed Martha Carroll on pauper list,
with G. L. IteviHe receiver, at 83.50 per
month.
App-.inted R T. Dußoai\ J. B. Lamkin,
R.J. Walton, Jauire Kelly ami J mure A.
Lamkin a asiunlealon to a-vm-s* damage*
that wvssld tie likely to accrue by changing
the public road th rough Inwxtan Lamkin's
farm.
Kulwtltutcd Isaac K Hunt Instead of John
H. Neal as cointulasioonr ot roads in the
Wintield district
John A Green, It T R. presented th« tax
digest for 1881, and upon motioned ordered
t hat ttie tax collectin' collect 6 10 of one per
(ent upMi the taxable propertv of th IS ooun
ty for the yrer 18*1, It being sixty otvite on
the one hundred dollars.
W. T. Mabtin. C. C.
I-. D Walton, C. C.
Wm. Lanspell, O. C.
September 6. 1881
The IxiHiliug Cotton mid Com*
mission Houses of Augusta,
W. N. Mercier, the genial and (lightened
and popular cotton factor of No. 3 Warren
Block, has a card In our columns. Mr. M
tel indeed a strict ami punctual bum laws
man, is well and favoraldy known to our
people, and dmmrves a share of the patrwn
ag>- of the planters of this and adjoining
counties. See card.
As will tai who from card In another col
umn, those prince of gentlemen and Al lai
slnres num, W. T. Wheless and E. T. Yar
borough, with both ot whom many of our
readers hsvu had ttatlsfactory dealings,
have formed a copartnership for the pur
pose of conducting a cotton taetence and
commission business, and we ask for the
new firm a liberal share ot patronage.
Sibley A Jordan have a card in our col
umns Os Ulis tirm wo can nay nothing that
would aild to their popularity, as they hold
a high position In the estimation of our
readers. With capital to back them, they
areal ail times ready to make advances on
oonsigninente. They are also agents for
the celebrated Lummus cutton glu. They
enjoy a large patronage from tills secUon
of the State -eeprelully from Columbia and
Jefferson counties.
Putter Flaming, one of the oldeat and
most reliable cotton fsctofw. Wnd dealer In
wool and Gmrgla jean*, also has a card In
our columns, and our planters and mer
chants would study their Intervet by giving
him a share of thnir patronage Bread.
M. O'Dowd Everybody knows O’Dowd,
and the popular verdict la that he is a fair,
square and prompt buslnrea man. oourte
ous to ait and striving at aft times to give
perfect satisfaction to bls patron*. H*-ml
cam and share your patronage with Miu.
THE RACQUET IN HARLEM I
The Dance Thursday Night—Au
guMa, Waynesboro mu! Home
Beauties—Senter!
The dance at CapL Bred's on Thursday
night last given in honor of tbo Misses Leit
ner, might well betermed the opening twill
of the season, the oommcocumoot of the
winter's festivities.
Numerous wore the Invitations that hail
lawn laemvd, and antid|>ating the pleasure*
of the evening, all who could well do so at
tended. The Indicator pointed to the hour
of nine as we entered the spacious and bril
liantly lighted ball room, from wtieore this
the strains of sweet music floated out upon
the air and slowly melted away In the gor
geous moonlight The scene that met our
enraptured gaze, and forced us to exclaim.
“On with the dance.
Let joy te unooutlncd!”
will ever be remembered by ue as one of the
most brilliant and gay. Without being
aware of It we stole our pencil from our
vest pocket and on our ml nature paper slab'
made a note of the eight couples tlion on
the floor, as follows:
Eb. I,amktn.and Miss Lou Casey of Au
gunta.
Watt Harrison, and Miss Mamie Bridge*
of Augusta.
J. L. iluasey and Miss Delta Gibson
Conductor Harry HUI, and Miss Nina
Wilkins of Waynesboro.
Will Harper, and Miss Jessie Lietner of
Columbus.
Martin McNair and Silas Mamin Harrison.
Rosier Gibson, end Mias Mamie Gardiner
of Wrightsboro
T. D Oliver, and Mias Flora Leitner of
Columbus.
The Mlasre Mamie Verdory of Augusta.
Maggie Bennett of Sawdust and Dena Har
riaon were also present together with a
number of married ladles, who were no lore
stylish and fascinating than the ‘bonnle
lasslre' above mentioned.
Between the dances, the happy young
couples promenaded in the beautiful park
fronting the bouse, enjoying the mellow
moonlight while the laugh ot the fair ones
reminded us now and again of the musical
tones of the Syrens sisters.
During the evening the Mlasra Verdery
and Bridges delighted all present by a few
rounds of the famous “racquet" so much
tn vogue at this season.
About 11 o'clock refreshments were serv
ed, and enjoyed by all, after which the
(lane* cooUnoed with seemingly* renewed
livellnees, until about 1:90 a. xu
Tbo music for theocoaalon was furnished
by Merer* Wro. Benton, C. W Siam and
others, and was indeed tip-top.
At the time we were preparing to depart.
Watt Harrison, who was "calling." intro
duced a new figure, viz: “Kight hand to
your partners-seater!" which wks obeyed
though quite reluctantly
Altogether, the occasion was one of the
most happy and brilliant ever witnessed in
Harleiu. but nothing eta* could expreb-d
under the management of that excellent
host and hosuas, Mr. and Mrs. ( raorgv M
Raed
Mr. James A. Weal beriord. of HpringiV-ld
Ohio, as ya I 'Brown* Iron Bltb-re cun-1
me of the worst care <H dyafiepata man ever
toad The mustes of my Hvwr, •tomorh and
bowsls now aeeni so strong 1 believe I
Could almost digest petrified ( here,- ’ I re
comuxod It to all who aufl v » I did '
.Mt. Mariah CHtnp-Heating.
Psrtlre (leering to visit Mt. Moriah
camp tueetli.g, which woaih iicee Friday,
18t‘> iuwt, can find •<x-onuuu.|atinn for man
and beast, on nwsouable terms, with Mux
ley and Swift, at the public tent.
—♦ <
Apolngvflc,
We were so extremely tinwv-ll liwt week,
we could issue no paper. Wo trio.l hard t<>
keep up, but, unlike Hanquo’a ghost we bad
to down! Again we are on our feet, though,
and trust that Pro -ldenoa will enable os to
k' e;v up for • long time to come. The mbe
ing number shall be made upto each of our
patrons.
4Mto - ii ■re
The Popular Ed. 1)111
Is how lucabsi as salesman w Ith one of
tbs largest dry goods ayiaitaatee of the
South. V. Richards and Bro., of \ggu»ta.
We an-gla<t te learn that Ed. has a poel
tion In this grnnd establishment, and his
nuitn-nnia Othet T lends will bo glad to hnrn
this truth also, for in sending orders for
goods th«>y will feel fully satielled that Ed.
will act promptly In replying an-1 send the
beat goods for Uiti least money. This firm
has done well tn securing lit for a sales
man. Sec caru tn another column.
Light Fingered Bob Fleming.
Bot> Fleming, recently a clerk at H. A.
Ouok's, lias got himself Into trouble. It ap
lieare that ho helped himself to about *IOO
In cash and clothing that didn't belong to
him. Being caught up with, he was about
to be sect to jail, but at the solicitation of
some of our cttlz na, tn consequence of the
sickness of Fleming's wife, Mr. Cook has
had priMivevliugwutayed ngatnst him for the
present. Fleming has returned JF> aud a
suit of chillier, and Cook teels that much
better.
Be us Goiml Cheer,
There la one remedy which has proved II
»-lf bi lr- a prlcelere lx will and a true friend
to auff. ring humanity. It ha* saved thous
ands <>• nervvai*. doblldati-d, hasdachlng
mortat* th th** of iireTiiliire* and the lull
enjoyment of roteist health If you are
weak. trr-rvo«i* and debilitated, or suffer
front liidlgestlon ami <lv *|xi|4.ia, vou make
a aerlou* mistake and du yisinmlt un-at In
justice If you full bi try Uns excellent med-
Iclne. Y-m will tin* It a |MTf<-el panacea for
all your troubles In a tew wi»>k* time
your shatb-ml net you* system will t*. re
stored ton iialiirnl and healthful condition,
all symptom* of dyi>|iep»ln and Imllgeslton
<lirei>|» n(, and the piMWlbllltV of iiaralvsla,
a|*'Pl'-x v an I oth.-i disorders ttial 1.-ad to
sudden d-atli, will t»- removoil forever.
I his nmi Ibu ioua eomt ouctrf In a prepara
tion of Iron and '-sMontial veg *lA |, l*‘ tonic*
It 1“ the iiiilv pi-epsiatltarof Iron that doe*
■ot give headHche or I'lai'ken tin* b* th It
In rolled Brown's Iron HtUei* Demand It
of yonr druggist and take no substitute. It
will give th* greatist ratlafai tl'Ml- f’T Its
cffi'Clß ar* Inrliiig. ami i)ult<'lu|*>rary. as Is
til* case with nlrohille pre|MTstl<*HS.—
Brown's Iron Bitlots contain no alcohol
Enquirer.
AIIMSTk MARKET.
At OT BTA. Hept. 13.
Ordlnnrv 7 1-2 Gi**l Ordinary 9 l-l
L>w Middling 10 5 H Middling 11 ’. b
<hx*l Middling 1112.
New Yottx. Sept. Hi— Cutton Future*
Opened Cl<m>*|
Heptcmlx-t 17 30-ltxt
ihgober 12 11-16100
November 12 14-15 inn
Drxi-mtxT 12 24 lo>
Dally bulletins can he seen at our off|<e.
■
To IVIy
AUGUSTA, GA., Sept. 1, 1881.
I have necepbMl a situation with
Y RICHARDS S BRO.
of thU place, the
LAIHST DBY GOODS SYIDiOATE
IN THE SOUTH.
And will be glad to serve tny friends with
the CHEAPEST GOODS IN THE STATE
Very ree|Mvctfully,
E. W. DILL.
importation.
Mußrhh* A Co. an* hnportlmr <ll nw t
throUiCli tb»* Attalla lioidmi, enn k
♦*ry, cutlery. Mirtanwan*. He. TuHr pric**.
uro l«»wnr than w*n ••vim iwwi In IhwtitflH
Merchant* will Have m*»iH«y by buying from
Mcßride and Co.
Merchant* In thin and ailj<*lnlntf Ktati*
can mav»* by buyimr staple cn* k»*ry
from Meand Co., Attalla, In pr»«f«r»
cnon to MtUidlriM’ North and paying heavy
froUrtlts (HxMMwaf**. Inmim. Nrth Thoma*’
< l<M*kM, M ill vide fruit Jars ut inanuffu.lurcr»*
prices.
ii/S I <II il< 1 i ill* I-iolh
T'or Mule*.
tVi A. !!
IN THE BEAUTIFUL ASH WORLD RE
NOWN HEALTH RESOltr,
HARLEM, GA.,
Just 24 milre from Augusta, on the Georgia
Railroad. A pure, trreb. hrellng atmos
phere, pure ci.il spring water., stiuiiy
groves, level lands, and the liret of society,
MetlHullnt and Baptist cJiurchre, and one of
the i>*st High Schools In the Stab-, the »c
knowledgi.l advantages of the place over
all other town* oti th* G.«.rgla nUlri«il
The lids are In ttie corporate llmlta of the
town, on north ahi* railroad, and suitable
for hEBIDENCES Oil STORES, lu any
size dretred.
or INever!
U><«* lots can be bad at a bargain, as Har
lem Is rapidly building up ami lamin are In
constant demand. Three lota are especial
ly miltaiiie f*r Augu»ta merchants and bu
siore* men who wish bummer homes for
Utelr families, that they may be freed dur
ing the hreb-1 *a»«i from the elow. Im
pure atrmapher* of a crowdmi city. Tire
dal y acrommixlaUon tr.tu enables men of
business to reach Augusta by 9 a. m_ and
to return by 5 M p. m., ami tho** who wish
to reach Um <Uy earlier tlie regular morn
ing i***eng*r train will put them there by
7am and return Ue-m to Harl* o at 7:10
p m . thus affording every adva. tag* ami
aavorumodatiori rteedoi U> suit all i-laaam.
For further particular*, addrre. at
my ts I. V. BALLARD.
W. N. MERCIER.
COTTON FACTOR!
- AND-
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHAMT,
No. S WARBZN BLOCK, AU- USTA, 01.
ill give persoDtl and undivided attention to the weighing and selling of
Cotten. Liberal cash advance* made on consignments.
OFFICE If IHiLISSt CO Iffl El MT! 1981
We, the urxierslgnsd. have thia day formed a 00-partncrshlp under the firm namn ©I
WHELEBB «fc CO.,
For the purpose o’ conducting a
COTTON FATORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
M n> ‘" > u y< * r *' ‘hat line, wo feel warranted In promising aatlafao-
tion to those who may favor u* with shipmonte A share ot the patronage “
aud meixhauts Is ruspwUully aollclted. PtsJwoia
W. T. WHKLEBS
E. T. YABBOBOI’CH.
GE" 11 SIBLEY. Wil. M.JORDAN.
SIBLEY’ & JORDAN,
COTTOIV F*A.C rOH.B,
Cin.
c
Wo are agents for the LUMMUS GIN aud the COTTON BLOOM GIN.
sppftal AltentlonCiven to WelKhh, Quick Sale*& Prompt Return*
IPorter XF’lezxxlng;,
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MKRCDANT.
738 Reynold St.< Augusta, Ga.
ALSO, DEALER IN
WOOTg mid GEOItGIA .JELAJWR.
For Selling 1 > 50c. Storage. 25c.
JMC. O’DOWD,
COT TON FACTOR & COMMISSION MERCHANT
No 0 WARREN BLOCK.
HIT 18 COTTOI AID PBODDCE EXCHAIGE—AOGDSTA. 81.
Lilientl advances tnape on Cotton and Produce in «toro. Purasnal ahention
given io Weighing and Selling.
M- ▲. »XO V AJUG,
(lotton Factor and
Commission Merchant,
737 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
flrtir Prompt atteniion given to all buaineaa. Agent for Georgia and
South Carolina for the Baltimore Compound Hand Power Baling Preae,
the beet press for all purpoaea made. Bend forcirculare. Different sizea
on hand. ang23 8m
HJIL'S’"SSLF-FEESIHG COHON GIN
Willi C 'oiuleiiMer,
PRONOUNCED BY COMPETENT JUDGES TO BE
TOM U&BI
FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO SALEH
Read what Mr WALTin Hcott write* us: Warhsktox,Ga., June 1,1881.
Mkmmhm. Warhbx, Wallach A Co.: Gents Th* Hall Gin I bought of you laateea
hoii I* a i-KKracr auocoeal I tested it with three other first-class Gins, each ginning a
bill*; these I nu'nlierixl end shlpiind to a Commission House in your city, regueanng
them bi write mo which was tho best ginned. They did co. and Hall cam* out the vic
tnr. Yours truly, W. 80GTT.
For circular*, with planters' certificates, apply to
Wallace i ( ran Mon, General Agents. AuguMa, Ga.
(Hucreeaors b> Warren, Wallace A Oo.) (XITTON FAOTOHK.
THE GULLETT GIN WORKS,
0. M STBlliM..mflimiS.WA.tl.
Manufacture the IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT GULLETT GIN, and
Ko<’l<'m Port Ijf'ver >-*!•'
FOR COTTON AND HAY. RAT’D.
Agents for the IltnnsALL Engine, tho finest farm engine ever sold In Georgia, on
skid*, mounted or traction. «
Tho Hainnvu Engine, R -turn Tubular Boiler, nn skids or atatlonary. This boiler
dore not throw xpark* and cannot be <>xpli*led by low water; size 4to 30 horse power.
Complete oultlta of Engines and Haw Mills, unnqualed In price. Bend for prices.
SECOND HAND ENGINES.
K*v*ral Heoond Hand Ecginre, In GIXJD ORDER, for sale Low. COTTON SCREWS
for Hand, Horae, Water or Htwxrn Power.
tmtain new Gullett Oln Circular before buying and laarn what cotton dealers anil
planter* aay alxait It Old Gin* should be repaired at one* pigi t.
c. jg. & c 0.,,
ZXetirloxxx, GtEl.
BF/l LEAVE TO INFORM THE TRADING PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE A FULL
and flue lot of
f I constantly on hand. CHEAP FOR THE CABH, such
V X IVV / v IJj A as Hay, Own, Itacwi, Flour, lard, Meal, etc
In addition to th* above already large stock, we nave a HODA FOUNT, with ice,
onatanlly furnishing tho** who wish nice, cool, bummer drinks, and| are pteaaod to
give us a call. We have al«o a One lot us
FURNITURE.
Which we offer at pricre to milt th* tlm*e. Tuanlring the nubile for tbete peat t*trcm
age, we rrejieeUully mrttadt a oonUnunnce ot th* tvaine, hoping at ell Uxueh to merit their
c<a>ii<teu.u by hota-et. fair and uptafq d*aling.