Newspaper Page Text
IRGUF.
(IK.** UNKNOWN
f' Work—Look*
and Friends—'
doctor Pho
a Corpse.
"
at the Morgue be
he morning, when
y conies on duty,
deeper A. X. White
lain until 7 o'clock ,
the establishment
night watchman,
time for Fogarty to
arlieA business in
an of the bodies of
died in Bellevue
f morning hours,
during the night
is, but there arc on
3 sent down to the
ly as soon os its
The hospit il at
ipare the bodies so
sentable. By the 1
at into pine coffins I
ation for the city
be heard. These
her less than might
hardly averaging
That isexpla ned
ictims of sanguin
ht have generally
tne way hours bs
:he businesses in
of fatal accidents
to work, and that
n the day to find
e river. About 9
spitals, other than
>r the city hearse
n their friendless
will hardly aver
sr diem from all.
trange that Belle
l be so greatly in
rs combined, but
difficult.
!■ those who die in
tere are compara
t surviving friends
as otherwise than
i the city’s dead
ild. In the second
nclusivelv demon
established prac
i.in the ambulance
Se hospitals, when
cases that they see
illy, to rush them
al, instead of tak
.utions they repre
keepieg down the
f the latte-, and
e feared, is not in
le great and even
ortunate patients,
y persons come to
and fear and hope of
} numerous bodies
of loose coffin lids
r loved one. Where
the proper entries
iffins, having been
to undertakers for
1. Dead bodies are
in from all sorts of
and by citizens at all
night. The coro
d of oases in wh'ch
necessary, and the
ist-niortem exami
■ afterward. It is
of the keeper's dil
ates are allowed to
i of friends, and to
be necessary to fa
ns. Autopsies are
xlies of those who
lital, if the physi
if sufficient scien
lt the trouble. Ac
n of the hospital in
rs, the right of au 4
e or another of the
in the first division,
of Physicians and
second, to the Uni
the third, to Belle-
College, and if in
eito belong to out
jugh as a general
late College seetns
e. If the case is
rticnlar interest to
, or parts that are
pui-|>oses of lecture
ectod out and car
who makes the au
topsy, after which the body is closed up,
fnd either delivered to friends or buried
\it the city’s charge.
j Sometimes photographs have to be
taken of'dead persons who cannot be
kept, but who, it is hoped, may be iden
tified if their counterfeit presentments
are held for the inspection of visitors,
■fetch an incident occurred a short time
presence of the reporter who
*g° t out about the thiugs he is
vta-s the narrow area between
Irue a’.' f) v the high brick s'reet
, 0 \ )) ffie helper, under Keeper
dire-on, set two children’s cof
n c nillgainst the wall at the end
area;# two more little coffins
them, id over all threw a dingy
Theiinrolling a bundle of dirty
i that H been lying upon a table
hebrout to view the object to be
graph* It was a man’s head,
unkmonmn, well clad, but with
out pockets, had laid h*s
' -pou a+ail the New Haven Rail
truck, and the wlMj[ a passing
had g.iillotinf l him. A : A\._un-
|| the base of the skull held the head in
■ stural posture on the sheet. There
I' |no distortion of the features—mere
■ the placid calm of sleep. Mr. O. 6.
Mason, the photographer, who has a
Kudio in the Hospital building, in con
fjideration of his taking the Morgue pic
tures, came aud placed his camera in po-
Btion, remarking as he did so that, not
withstanding the thousands of dead
Bilks’ pictures he had taken heie, this
Baa the first time he had ever been
vM \ upon to photograph a detached
81/;—NeirB l/; — Neir Tort Sun.
'siting a Sea (Jail Asleep.
tot many attempts have been
\ttbe last few years to produce a
/working electric boat. Various
gained more or letssuc-
Fund probably we shall soou roc ships
m the new |owcr.
: till electric launch made u trip ct
talcs on the English Channel a
L-aftnc ago. A queer incident which
I oil on iho voyage illustrate', how
I qlshe moved. The pilot saw a sea
I glting asleep on the surface of the
r boat was run close to the bird
I Mof those on board caught it in
I Ilk tod brought it alive to land.
■ion which Is o quiet aril noise
ft I*l it is possible to catch sea gulls
L A>jn ild enable a torpedo boat to
I JKcf u||Mmjr'e fleet, and in the
■ fti as,- tjf f'A' r ship would be far
II Otora t,ii 'Han the constant th ob
lUNsg <ug.M.' uMin ,1-g ,y.
eoatiuuee to grow in
i 1 i‘M budding. It# first cost
Ii Vi,ts wood fioor.ng, lasi Its
1 Mdditty isnders it ter chos)*cf
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GKEENESBORO. FRIDAf. DECEMBER *4. 1886.--EIOHT PAGE
U .NI dal eras "
There U one useful regulation in the
Mexican urny which is unknown to th
United Slate i; to each regiment is at
tacbed a certain number of soldaderas—
women who live in the barracks and ac
company the soldiers on m ireb, or e.'cn
into battle. The e women must not !>•
confounded with the ordinary camp fol
lowers, for they are regularly enroled,
being pai lby the Government. Their
duties are to wash and mend clothe., at
tend to the sick, and wh le in action to
help the surgeons take care of the
wounded and give water to the thirsty.
Every aoldadera must be a respectable,
married woman, and be attache 1 to the
regiment to wnich her husband belongs.
It is the duty of the superior officers to
see that thess women are treated with
proper respect.
During Maxi nilian's usurpation, when
Juare-, bis Cabinet Ministers and a few
faithful adhcients had been obliged to
fly from the capital, the fugitives one
day baited iu a clearing at the edge of a
forest. President Juarez was reclin ng
on a fallen log and his Ministers seated
on the grass before him. The Captain
of his meager bodyguard had first sent
off the four soldaderas to forage for din
ner, because provisions were scarce, aud
then, posting his men in proper posi
tions, he stood as sentinel at a proper
distance from the statesmen who were in
the act of holding council. One of the
Ministers—the poet-politician, Don Gnil
lcrmo Prieto--was in the act of expres
sing his opinion relative to a certain
measure which had been proposed when
the solemn conclave was interrupted by
shouts of laughter, mingled with deep
toned oaths expressed in very good
French and exceedingly ba'l Spanish.
All started to their feet, and the cap
tain of the guard, summoning his men,
hastily entered the forest whence the
sounds proceeded. There were some
moments of painful suspense, and then
the four soldaderas appeared carrying—
head and heels—a French spy or mes
seuger, whose arms and legs they had
securely pinioned with their bosas—long
cotton scarfs which are worn by all the
women of the lower classes here. They
laid their prisoner before the President,;
then the elder soldadera said respect
fully: “Excellency, this man, not know
ing we were soldaderas (these women
wear no uniform', but supposing us to
be aldeanas, approached and asked us so
many questions about you and your
honorable ministers that we at once sus
pccted him to be a spy, especially as he
speaks just like the wicked men who
have invaded our country; so instead of
foraging for your dinner wc just caught
the man and brought him to you, be
cause he may have in his pockets papers
that your Excellency would rather have
than a fat turkey or even a young pig.”
The surmises of the soldaderas proved
correct. The French bearer of dis
patches, who traveled alone in order to
avoid suspicion, was cn route to a neigh
boring fortress, bearing to its command
ant the intelligence that Benito Juarez,
accompanied by a few adherents and
“an insignificant body guard,” was try
j ing to make his way to Paso del Norte.
! The order read: “Be on the qui rive for
the rebels; if you capture them shoot all
1 immediately.”— Chicago Herald.
An Ominous Cough.
-a the smoking salon of a West-bound
sleeping car was a man of about thirty
five years—a wealthy, active-looking
mall of a lively spirit and a ready tongue.
Story-telling was tho order of the hour,
and the traveler in question did more
than his share, and with suffi display of
vivacity and humor that his fellow pas
sengers instinctively set him down in
their mental note-books as one of the
jolliest and happiest men they had had
the pleasure of meeting for many a day.
Suddenly, and in the midst of one of
his liveliest stories, he was compelled by
coughing to pause in his recital. He did
not at once resume, and when his ex
pectant listeners looked at him more
closely to discover the cause of the delay
they saw that he was as pale as a sheet
and trembling violently. In his eyes
was a wild expression, and his lips
twitched nervously.
“He is ill—bring a glass of water,”
someone cried.
But the story-teller waved a negative
gesture with his hand, aud made a visi
ble effort to control himself and speak.
“It—it is nothing,” ho said, after a
few moments. “It is nothing, gentlemen,
but that cough. Did you hear it? It was
not much, was it? And yet to mo it
means a good deal. Boys, six years ago
I had three brothers and two sisters.
Now I nave neithe: brother nor sister. I
am the last of a family of six children.
One by one they took consumption and
quickly fell be’orc the destroyer. First
Emma, then Clarence, next George and
Harry within two months of each other,
and finally Kate, my favorite sister.
Within three years they all died. And
now—it is my turn. It has been a
peculiarity of the work of that terrible
disease in our family that in every ca3e
it first made its presence manifest by a
peculiar cough. It was so with all*of
them. It seems that at least it is ; o with
me.
“Boys, that cough which came to me
a few moments ago was-the first warn
ing. Oh, I know its dread sound only
too well. Within nine months at the
furthest I, too,shall be called aw tv. But
why care? Death must come some time.
We are all in the same boat, and—let me
see, where, was I? I will finish my story.
Oh, yes, I have it.”
"" I~sfotv,was finished. The teller
seemed toj,\w intuit all of his old-time
spirit, IVitn almost reckless aban
don he gawichncss to the dialect of
the anecdofcd a delicious emphasis to
every tellin ord. His face, too. was
wreathed in 'ics as he readied the end
efthe ludk/ tale. But not a laugh
was heard, mong all of his listeneri
there was m dry eye—not one who
could for Wife have to and what the
story was alt. IVhat was a bit of com
edy in the pjnee of a tragedy in real
life like tha WM&tgo Herald
- .
Irim Wit.
A couple tpndon garroters we:e rcu
tenccd to ( gallows. One wu n
Frenchman, other a Prussian. The
fatal platforfa* erected a few metres
above the tl of the Thames. The
Frenehm w'urn came first. lie pre
sented his li the noose was pis ert
around it. insro seconds later he wa*
launched intj ucc. lint, unexpected
luck I the if snapped The bandit
dropped into) water and swam for h ; s
life ill- crl applauded. The Prus
sian had loob.u meanwhile with |er
feet composnthen, turning to the nx
ecutinner, hell: “Isay, find nieuhet
ter quality — 1 can't swim,"
WksHd* Him Proud.
Its didn't hunt th* tlrcoMyu Hiidav.
And lie swuSt the rapid. cad.
If < tatlao ud ifoi uu s raarful rlln,
Ho wasn't M o foot.
Uut h U a pi os o row of pins,
la his tealfifwoa non. t>. twiiMn:
Por tils ama su bigger thou asuilo. |
W tun
And ho tool lid prim at tho fair.
—timdmln Itma I
rill AND GAHDKN.
Milk as aa Odor Absorbent.
These dairymen a ho do not believe in
the power of milk to rapidly absorb and
become contamin ited by surrounding
noxioua smells will do well to try the
following s tuple test, the result* of
which will, doubtless immediately con
vince the most skeptical: Take a wide
bowl or soup plate to llic cow stable
when you go to milk; pour into it a pint
of fresh milk, set it on the floor or at the
height of a milk stool, so as to expose it
fully to the air of the stable, behind and
close to tho cows. If the day is close
and heavy and the milk ia cold, and the
atablc not cleaned out and aired, the re
sult will be surprising. Take it to the
house or anywhere away from the stable,
and try to drink it. —Scientific American
The Effect of I.imo Upon Soil.
The properties of lime with regard to
farming are as follows: Heavy soil is
.rendered loose and mellow by it, and
the properli s of most kinds of soil are
to changed, physically, by the applica
tion of lime as to bccomo very conducive
to the growth of farm produciions. Lime
decomposes the particles of manure in
the ground, and thus favors their quicker
absorption by the roots of the cereals.
It maxes the straw of the grain stiller,
thus preventing tho lodging of stalks,
causes stouter growth, larger ears, and
more abundant ktrnols of probably
better quality. Lime keeps the ground
free from many weeds, but, unfortu
nately. does not de-troy the so called
Canada thistle.
The belief that light, sandy soil is still
more dried out by lime, or, as some say,
“is made too hot,” is obsolete and erron
eous, and just the contrary has been
proved. By the application of lime,
sandy soil receives the very things which
it needs. Light, sandy soil, in which
neither wheat, nor peas, nor clover will
grow, can be made to yield quite satis
factory crops of the same by the appli
cation of lime. Potatoes raised on freshly
limed soil seldom get scurfy and un
seemly. There are.farms of light, sandy
soil where lime has been applied for the
last fifty years, and where they now in
tend to discontinue its use, because the
yields of straw aud hay have become so
considerable that there is no lack of
stable manure, and the crops generally
are all that can be reasonably wished
for.
Put sixty bushels of lime per acre on
heavy soil, and forty bushels on sandy
soil; the former, however, needs it every
ten or twelve years, the latter every six
or eight years, since the power of lime
is exhausted much quicker. This would
necessitate great expense, indeed, where
tho price of lime is high; but lime in
large quantities can be bought consider
ably cheaper, and in regions where lime
stone abounds it would be no bad specu
lation for a number of farmers to build
a kiln aud burn their own lime. The
first expenditure in the purchase of lime,
it is true, would perhaps exceed that for
a commercial manure, but here we must
take into consideration that the effects
of the latter do net extend much beyond
one crop at most, while the offeots of lime
will hold out for a number of years. In
most lime-kilns we see the refuse go to
waste, while, no doubt, it could be bought
for but a small consideration if the farm
ers of the neighborhood would only avail
themselves of the opportunity.
Fresh burned lime is the' best. It
must be put on the field in small heaps
at about tho distance taken for heaps of
manure; next, the heaps inns): be well
covered with ground; line; some days
the dissolving lime will bulge the cover
ing asunder, in which case the covering
must be renewed. After the lime has
been reduced to powder, it is then,with
out delay, spread evenly over the sur
face, and immediately plowed under,but
shallow. In very loose soil the cultiva
tor will accomplish the same purpose.
The heaps of lime, if not well covered
with earth, will be soaked through by
heavy rain; the lime will thus be slaked,
and after being spread will turn into
mortar, which only after several years
will be of some benefit. Therefore we
should not shun the labor of amply cov
ering the hillocks of lime. It is not ad
v sable to plow under barn-vard manure
together with lime.
Bv the above we by no means wish to
make any one be 1 eve thnt b3rn-y: rd ma
nure is made disp nsable by lime; this
would be a great error, ns any one who
would tiy to get along without stable
manure would not need to build many
barns for his crops. Barn-yard manure,
now as ever, remains the chief factor iu
farm ing. — Mi.reaukee Sent in el.
Farm and Garden Vote.*.
Clover makes the farm rich.
Feed cows greon fodder when you
: can.
Raspberries and blackberries aie best
; planted in the fall.
Leave no rubbish near the chicken
house to harbor rats.
A. I?. Saunders, Ohio, considers the
orchard an admirable plate for lambs.
Clean.flour-barrels, new or old, make
good barrels for packing apples for fam
ily use.
Salt brine poured on sawdust near the
hives is now advocated for bees by some
apiarists.
(ioo l seed, good soil and thorough
work show to the best advantage under
all circumstinces.
• Haul the shocks of fodder to the barn,
and do not allow them to be exposed to
the weather all the winter.
The deeayed branches of old trees
should be promptly removed. Their
unsightliness is the least of their evils.
Tuberose bulbs showing buds at the
•nd of the month may be lifted carefully
and made to flower in the house later on.
N. .1. Shepherd recommend) having
orchard-trees on hand to plant in autumn
or heel in through winter and plant at a
favorable opportunity in the spring.
The Philadelphia lfaord believes there
are millions of dollars lost annually in
this country by not properly curing end
feeding the fodder and stalks of the
corn.
Howell Cobb of Georgia, suggests on
exclusive and ct of corn in the early stages
of the disease, with separation from the
dock, as well worthy of trial In chicken
cholera.
It ha* recently been suggested that
furmei* should put their names on lablets
on the gate posts or shade trees so the
traveler may know as readily os in th*
city whose residence he is passing.
Hoses like much manure. But fresh
manure must not co.ne in contact with
roots, it will rot them, especially if
they are newly plsubd. Half manure
unit half soil is a good combination.
It is s rule always to plow hillside land
crossw ns, never straight up and down,
even when tint enough for so doing, as
such lauds f raqueutly wash from heavy
tans. The best erupt to grow on grav
elly hillsides are grapes.
There is a keys th-id open for thoso j
who win make g > pecia'iy of flat It ti
a quirk grow ingtf rep, is as easily grown
as akesi, and tmpiovcd otaebtuery has
inude it were earn* ffMod lot tig market, j
It giver a jnofft im both straw as4 lead.
Cattle are their own best judges of I
[ their need of witter, ecoording vo the
i Mat inn il /Ate Stock Jot mo', which advo
cate* giving c >w • free access t*.-water,
especially if fed mostly on hey, which
creates a stronger demand for water than
ttraw, corn fodder and millet.
A North Carolina fanner has a silo
built cn top of the ground of heavy
plank. It has double walls, four inches
upert, filled with earth to exclude the
air. The ensilage is covered with * **r
an ordinary rcof keeping off the ,*
is 13x16 feet, and cost only |BO
If peach trees have no.t been tstnroed
it is best to defer so doing until
early in the spring before the bSds Lo
gin to appear. A peach tree is often
greatly benofited and renewed by ju
dicious trimming, and trees would last
much longer if given some care in that
respect.
After the leaves of currants have drop
ped, trim the plants, thinning fully half
of the new growth. If one cares to pro
pagate them, cutting can be made of
these trimmings. Cut to about six inches
in length, bed them firmly in good, mel
low soil to within one eye of the top and
in an upright position.
Sound potatoes, dug in dry weather,
say3 an exchange, need little drying, anil
if it is required let it be in a drr, shady
place, where it is us cool as jiOsslble, aud
as soon as they are dry they should bo
stored in a cool, dry place. Potatoes
should be handled carefully: rough
handling is more or less injurious to
them.
The Rural New Yorler says weeds are
a curse. They are the worst of all ene
mies of legitimate plant life,for they add
robbery to murder. Weed sc.ds lie dor
mant in the soil for years, to germinate
at last when least expected. The Rural
says we ought to hive “Weed Days” as
well as “Arbor Days,” the former de
voted to destruction.
The Farm, Fiel-i and Stock-man says it j
is true that os the pasturage is lessened
the amount of food allowed at the barn
may be increased; but what the dairy- j
man should do is to gradually change
the diet,no as to allow a complete change
to occur. When a cow once shrinks in
her milk she cannot ea-ilv be made to
return to her original yi Id.
Any time after the leaves have fallen :
will answer for pruning grape viues. It
is probably best' to do k in the fall, so
that the viues will be thrown down from
the trellises. Near the ground they will
be cove ed with snow, and thus protected
from injury by severe frost. It is not
best in very cold climates to cut back
very closely. The bail next the cut may
be frozen, and it is bett r to leave a
longer stub and cut back in the spring
after this danger is passed.
A large crop of potatoes takes from
the soil nearly one hundred pounds of
1 potash per acre. Few soils will stand
! this drain, and therefore the yield de
| dines. The potato crop is universally
sold from the farm, and it leaves less
refuse as manure than any other. Po
tato tops should be brought to the barn
yard to be work and into the manure heap.
Though not bulky, they (ontain con
siderable fertilizing material. Left in
the field they will be blown into fence
corners in winter and thus be lost.
Bees are the only farm stock that give
a valuable product and yet cost nothing
for keep beyond providing shelter.
, What they eat comes from the field,
I would be of no use unless they gathered
| it, and therefore costs nothing. It is
true that beekeepers sometimes purchase
food for thetr slock. Out it Is only to to
place the honey taken from them with
! something less expensive. With good
! management and good locality and sea
sons bees will more than double in num
bers every year, and this is so much clear
gain. '
A Norwegian Bride and Groom.
The bride was about twenty-three, 1
should say, with a ruddy complexion,
good features, and large blue ayes. She
had upon her head the br.ual crown,
without which few peasant women are
married in Norway. I tried one on in.v
own head on another oect.sion, anil
found it heavy. There is a brass rim to
lit the head, and the open y'lver-work
above it is often gilt in pieces with
patches of goid, and cmboliiaLed with
garnet--. Such crowns are kept as heir
looms; and it is no uncommon thing for
the women of the same household to be
married in a crown that has done sim'lur
duty in the family for one or two hun
dred years. The skirt was of black ma
ter' .'. the bodice was snowy white, with
/ -set of red and green, and in apron
white, with bands of embroidery
hanging in front of it. Around the neck
and the waist were squarely-made, dusky
silver bands, looking like an eccentric
collection of old buckles.
The bridegroom wore a “tt>p hat”
which seemod to have been kept in his
family much after the fashion of his in
tended’s bridal crown. He has a red
waistcoat, very short in the waist, with
brass buttons on it, and a singular kind
of coat, very loose, with frontal orna
ment. There wus just a suspicion of red
piping down the side of the trousers. He
was a muscular, sun-burnt,hardy-looking
man of about thirty, though probably
younger than he seemed to be. The
white bodices a-id colored skirts, the
silver jewelry, of the girls in the posses
sion, _ and the snowy headgear of the
married women, with crimped lappets
hanging down the back, and V-*haped,
made a brave show.
The second couple looked much older.
The brides had their wedding rings
already on their lingers, and each carried
several hankerchiefs folded up, of vari
ous color. These hankerchiefs are usu
ally presents given at the betrothal.
The ceremony was short The service
and communion were over before the
bridal processions reached the church;
and ns they entered the two couplet ad
vanced to the altar, knelt down, and
then placed themselves, with their
friends, about the altar rails. The pas
tor, in a black gown, with an Eliza
bethan ruff round his neck, addressed a
low words to the groups, and then ques
tioned bridegrooms and brides in turn.
Fach couple then knelt down with their
hands joined together, and the pastor
pronounced them man and wife. A bene
diction concluded the service.
A Ifollaiider’s Mislnkf.
Tlift oe entricitit') of the Jvnglish lau-
Suage arc often the subject of foreign
iesatisfaction, and form the obstacln to
the most cultured linguistic perfection.
A Hollander of education who was lately
called upon lo address an American meet
ing illustrated the trials In language by
a most natural slip in synonym*: “I a
diet and gentleman,"ho said, foaling h a
way with care, "it Is great pleasme for
me to speak words to you. The conven
tion I* to homelike to me, and the p-o
pie of the 1 onvi-ntion are so pleasant and
so homely." At this point n subdued
laugh Interrupted Idm, but as he pro
caeded it wa* etilent tint ha was in
seusatof tl.e tun hi* <omptimeuf hod
taken, .
Toe mftny believe that * 'tbs world owes
every men • living,"eod that U requires
if psreeoftl effort I* mtk * the cvUeotio*.
L NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISS SURAH W,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CJ 1 "ST jHI
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Fancy Goods !
PENNY CANDIES, ETC.
Stamping and Pinking done and satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders promptly filled.
Special inducements offered
country Merchants.
No. 589 BROAD ST.. - AUGUSTA. GA.
* FOR EVERY KIND OF RUBBER GOODS.
ALL KINDS
MACHINE BELTING & PACKING.'
26 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, a A.
Atlanta Rubber Cos., Jobbers
10-1 Splendid lines of goods at your own door at New York prices I Prompt a- s
CAITCEE Si
tumors and ULCERS cured without
tlie knife or loss of blood. Vastly superior
!to all other methods. Hundreds of cases
1 cured! Descriptive pamphlet sent free,
i Address DR. E. H. GREENE, 71 1-3
Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga.,
o.e;iN watches. If-
I
imWm. JREH
C. A. SCUDPER,
JEWELER
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
i WRITE FOR PRICES.
| JAMES B. PASS;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GREBNESBORO, GEORGIA.
Hancock, Taliferro, Oglethorpe, Clarke.
Oconee, Richmond, Warren and McDuffie
Counties. may 32nd, 1885
CLINCMAN’S
Tobacco
REMEDIES
—s
■e - IBWwMr
THE CLIRGMAK TOBACCO OINTMENT
faswMir Is
Fistula, Tetter. Salt Shaun. Barber's Itch, RimC
wonne. Pimples, Sores and Bolls, Price SO Cl*.
THE eIINBMAN TOBACCO CAKE
KK.VIEIVY, t’uraa ak
Carbuncles. Sons galops, Bjree!
Hare Throat .Bunion*.Cocoa. ffmraWia nlmwwl Mill
OrchitliL °oyt, Rheumatic Oapt* >M*. Cou*h.
Bronchi!iC- MUIt Le*. Snake and bom Bitea, Btin*
ef Insects, *c In fact altars all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price X 6 eta.
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Tobaoeji FVmr and is specially recommended (or
Crunp Weed or Crteof the Breaet. and for that class
of irritant or inflammatorr maladies. Aches and
Cains whore, from too delicate a Mate at the intern.
*nd Pains. U la InvaluahteT Price Ift eta.
Ask tout drueciat lor these remedies. or write to th*
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
* DURHAM. MAC.. U. ■ A.
LiLwSiy \ w •JrTwß&Sfifo % r
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
adw;rtising in American
MP rs hy addressing
G - P. Rowell & Cos.,
Id I*. fpw Vwrfc
>•*4 ******
MW .oidOOBS!!
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
810 Broad St., AnonSTA, OA. ;
Hu put In a beautilul new Line of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, BATS, BONNETS,
LACKS, FEATHERS AND FLOWERS, AND ALL THE SrKING NOVELTIES, Is Greater Variety
end Lower In Price than erer before. Examine before you pnrchaae elrewhere, we will wit yon.
pe~ dresses mo made In the very Latest Style*. The ladles are requested to write for coUlogn*
and prices. ,
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK.
oct. n.-t*
F 1 erris&Son
Fall and Winter of 1886,
OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
Suitings, Overcoats !
AND OTHER SPECIALTIES ‘S#
AHE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. WE DESIRE TO STATE THAT IT IS
THE MOST COMPLETE EXHIBIT FOR VARIETY, EXTENT
AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE EVER OFFERED.
Reserve your orders until you have examined the same I
Very truly yours, *
MERCHANT TAILORS and GENTS FURNISHERS, 820 Broad St„ Augusta, G*.
sept. 24th, 1888.-
C. V. WALKER. tu p PARmL
C. V. WALKER & GO.,
Estate JLgentsi
NO. 220 SEVENTH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
s w3 ■■ I
SELL REAL ESTATE IN THIS OR OTHER STATES. EXCHANGE PROPERTY,
, NEGOTIATE LOANS. ETC., ETC. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
THE SALE OF FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF THE STATE.
■W Refer to the Bankers and Merchants of Augusta, Ga.
New Standard Fire-Proof Warehouse.
STEWART PHINIZY. JACOB PHINIZY. JAMES fOßrit
€s©>.,
frOTTOI FIRMS,
Augusta, Georgia.
' Liberal Advances made on Consignments
tv. 11. HOWARD C. H. HOWARD. 8. P. WEIBIOER.
W. H. HOWARD & SONS,
Cotton Commission Merchants.
NO. 20 SEVENTH (McINTOSH) STREET,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
00X81GNMENT8 OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE SOLICITED.
T Ordera (or Bagging and Ties filled at Lowest Market Prices, j*
FRED. B. POPE. LAMAR L, FLEMINGLi
POPES A FLEMING,
COTTON FACTORS,
- Gr©org , ia-
AND AGENTS FOR *
LUMMUS C3-I3V.
T. ML. Bu.r dell,
COTTON FACTOR.
AND
Commission IXEerchanf.
CONTINUES BUBINEBB AS HERETOFORE AT
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
no. 19 Mclntosh st. - - augusta, Georgia,
Strict attention to all Consignments and prompt Remittances.
GEO. R. BIBLET. AKBURY HULL. P. B. TOBIN.
CEO. R. SIBLEY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
847 I 849 REYNOLDS ST.,
APOPBTAi - QBOROIA.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD,
—PROPRIETOR OF THE
PHI FOUNDRY MD Mill MS
AUaUSTA, OEORaiA.
~1 Cbu. F. Lomtmril Imviug scrimd the agency for UmfliHil HoatL
Carolina (or the (lilthrsledliuruhvii) Improved Turbine Water WhMl
I fat now prepared in offer (K-cUI ImitMinmetit* to mill right* and {unlaw
| wishing to Improve their water |iwr, lie has alto etcurad the
'■ • _ j agency (or the Wood, Tuber A Mot*
’ ! PQItTAJII.K, HTA Tins Mi Y AND TRACTION ENOiNMM
wlm hl> r*n aril on rtrjr rww uldt hnw Am Mill M.rhlwrry.
■, am, repaired la heat ttylv and very Sow ywtws. Iki/i tail i
EBWWvff j! [% • ilt or wrlto Mint oidMina to
IflHHtj Olxaxloo 3F. X.oxxx’baxdL. '
A -I'i.wwlmm rnwadif and (twtdaw Wwtka, 4 04* (A i A, 04*
