The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 28, 1879, Image 4
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Mrxtp Picki.k?. — Little
b*ra , about two iocbci long, green
cucum-
tookatoes, ears of sweet com about the
■ice of thfe cucumbers, a down small
white onions, some podi of string boons,
four or five small green pepers ; all of
those soak over night in a weak brino ;
drain through a colander and pack in a
two-quart can and fill the can with boil-
veuegari
— 1
Mixed Pickles.—To one gallon
good cider vinegar add one-quarter
cloves and set on the store to
with smell cucum*
ns and green tomatoes ;
if you like first wipe them with a dry
cloth : do not crowd them into the can,
but fill it fall whoi\ the vinegar comes to
Leal; skim if it needs it and
pour into the cam slowly until filled ;
then seal them tight.
( ,4-'
Caknid Tomatoes.—Scald enough
to remove the skin, then let them come
to a boil and no more ; have your cans
ready; begin to fill them; shake a
little pepper and salt, then a layer of to
matoes, then salt and pepper and so un
til fall You will find thev will keep as
fresh as when gathered. Don’t cut the
tomatoes but leave them whole.
Mixed Pickles.—Pick such cu
cumbers, onions, tomatoes, beaus’
soft cars of corn and sliced horse
. roo{, po ur * brine of one' tca-
** cup of coarse salt to a gallon of water,
bet over them for three mom.
, then add a teaspoon of pulverized
, fbm of white mustard seed five
or six small red peppers, a few cloves
and some stick cinnamon to a gallon of
boiling hot white wine vinegar; pour
over the pickles. If sealed in gallon
Jars they will bo like fresh cucumbers
when used.
Tnt Voiko Girl Whose BracTi-
ecl Face AtI’ears ok the SiLvkji
Dollar.—-An interesting story in con
nection with the new silver dollar has
just come to light at Philadelphia. The
secret has corac out, through the Rc-
ooid newspaper, as to who the young
lady wrs that sat to Mr. Morgan, the
designer, os a model for the head which
appears on the coin. The lady who has
thus been raised to fume, and whose
name trill be chronicled in history, is
Miss Anna W. Williams, residing with
her Widowed mother at 1023 Spring
Garden street, in this city. In 187G,
when Mr. Morgan Was making designs
for the coin, he was introduced to the
lady by Mr. Thomas Eukins, a friend of
the family. He desired to have a true
representative of American beauty cni'
blazoned upon the coin, and the profile
of Miss Williams appeared to him as
the best approach to it Hb had seen. The-
lady, who is of a very modest and"retir
ing disposition, was induced to sit, and
after tour or five interviews, sufficient
sketches had been secured to proceed
with the work. The artist wrought up
the face afterward to its present appear
ance, as it is shewn upon the coin. It
would be impossible to recognize in it
any resemblance to Miss Williams. The
Grecian nose and delicate lips htd their
foundation in her features, but the full
rounded chin resembles more that of the
wife of Mr. Morgan. Miss Williams is a
blonde and considered quite pretty. She
is a teacher in the girls’ department of
the House of Refuge, and about 18
years of age. This sets at rest the
numerous stories which have been in
circulation as to whom the face on the
coin belongs to.
so it
BREAD.—Take warm
not scald the flour or
water,
yeaat ; Rtir in thick one teacup of yeast;
set this in the evening ; in the morning,
M foon ar possible, knead up quite
Stiff; put in a handful of salt; keep
where it is warm , work down as it
“•ses two or three times; then make
ont in loaves; bake when light. This
kind of bread requires bettor flour than
■alt rising, but it can be baked early in
tbe morning. Use potatoes if desired.
This will make four loaves.
Ripe Tomato Pickle.—Take smootl,
ripe tomatoes and wash clean iu cold
ater; f>riok them with a coarse needle;
in a atone jar until fall;
take sufficient pure cider vinegar
to cover ; heat until boiling, then turn
over the tomatoes ; have ready a piece
Kas&
* W
of foolscap or smooth brown paper, turn
the white of an egg on it and see that
every part of ‘he paper is covered with
4-heegg; put it in tbe jar (egg side
down.) and pinch the edges close and
cover with paper tiod on tight. When
cool, put away in a cool, dark place.
-—
Tomato Catsup.—One bushel of to
matoes make three gallons of catsup.
'Wash and put into a porcelain kettle ;
mash, and when the juice begins to
eook out commence to strain. W hen
all is cooked pour out and put the thin
juice to hofting and strain the pulp ;
# etir often sod boil down half; then add
to a gallon two tablespoonfuls of salt,
ouo of black pepper, one of allspice, one
of cloves and oinnomou, one of ginger,
out nutmeg, half a teaspeenful of cay
enne pepper and a quart of vinegar ;
bottle, cork tight and it will keep any
length of rime.
Care ov the Hands.—A handsome
hand is a charming object in itself, and
seems to indicate refinement to its
owner. «>
To be perfect, tbe band should be
delicate and somewhat long.
The back should bo just plump
enough to prevent the veins from being
tooproraiuent.
The fingers must be long and taper
ing, forming little graduated columns of
perfect proportion.
When the hand is open there should
be little dimples at the knuckle, which
ought to be slightly prominent when the
baud is closed.
Much of the beauty of the fingers and
band depends upon the proper care of
the nails. These, if cut too close, de
form the finger ends, rendering them
stubby. The upper and free border ot
the nail should always be left projecting
a line or so beyond the extremity of the
fingers, and should be pared only to a
slight curve, - without encroaching too
much on the angles. Soap and the fin
ger brush are all that is necessary for
cleaning and polishing tbe nails. The
habit of biting the nails is as ugly ns it
is fatal to them.
When the skin of the hand is hard
and rough, they should he kept almost
constantly gloved, and washed frequent
ly, hut not tco often, with lukewarm
Water and fine soap, to which jnay be
added a little bran- A little cold cream
before going to bed is a common and
useful application. The skin of the
hands should always he soft and flexible.
—Syracuse Journal.
Hop Yeast That Won’t Sour.—
For three quarts, take two handfuls
(m much as you can hold) of hops, one
teueapful of flour, half a teacupful of salt,
half a teacupful of white sugar, two
hige tablespoonfuls of ginger ; while the
hops are boiling mix the abeve with a
i little cold water, stnin thw * hop water,
out the kettle, ponr all in the
kettle again, stirring all the time, to
|y keep ftom.burning; it will be thick and
Boil thoroughly; have the
perfectly dean; pour in the
batter and set away to cool;
wheu cool enough not to scald the
am
IP'e,
*
ia a teacupful of yeast
Promoted.—A Major-General un
der Leo is Doorkeeper of the Senate,
and “the only man that ever whipped
Sheridan'’ is a clerk in tlie Stationery
Room. These are the lucky ones. A
Confederate Commodore is living by odd
jobs of wood sawing in Cincinnati. A
Mississippi Colonel officiates as a car
starter in New Orleans, and “a proud
Georgian who formerly wheeled battal
ions at Vicksburg,” bosses sixteen
Chinamen on a Nevada railroad. “One
of Grant’s class-mates” is an unhappy
lightning-rod agent at the West, and
Confederate Brigadiers are scattered
here and there, unable to earn a living.
Beauregard and Early are even worse
off, if possible, standing on tigthcr side
of a Louisiana lottery wheel, as adver-
tincmcnta for a professional gambler. A
Brigadier-General at Shiloh is now a
deck hand on the Mississippi.—New
York Tribune.
Planters-
ATTENTION!
WE could not supply the demand for the
GULLET GLY- last season, owing
to the Yellow Fever Quarantine. To pre
vent a similar occurrence during the com
ing season, we have been instructed to offer
the
IMPROVED OULLETT GINS,
light, tie up tightly and set on the
"V
To Prkmkve Greek Tomatoes.—
two frenh lemons to every throe
small green tomatoes; pare the
very thin, so es not to got any of
the whRepa.it, and squeeze out the juice;
flrst boil the tomatoes gently until they
begin to get tender, in sufficient water
tooover them well, then add the lemon,
. M*** leaves and powdered ginger
, tie#m this muslin bags; boil together
nlfijthe to tomatoes are tender ; take
them carefally oat; strain the liquor
•ad p*t to it 11-4
- each pound of
*,, , team toss late the syrup
appear to he c
^ of * w " 1 n
Also, Feeders and Condensers, at a very
low price to all who will purchase this
Spring, for cash or good paper. Now is
your chance to purchase the finest Cotton
Gin ever affered to the trade, at prices that
any planter can afford. To get the largest
discount, you should purchase between now
and May 15. We are also offering the Cel
ebrated BIGELOW ENGINES of every
style; also, SWEEPSTAKE SEPARATORS.
THRESHERS and SaW MILLS, GRIST
MILLS, &c., &c., at greatly reduced prices.
Give us a call or write for circulars. Extra
low figures made to those who purchase
their entire ginning and threshing outfits
through us. Address,
Q. M. STONE & CO.,
General Agts. Cor Plantation Machinery,
iaprS-4-Om. AIIOTJNTA. « A.
DANIEL HAAS
—JOBBER OX—
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Itwtlwmn, Fawcy Goods, Ac.,
155 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
7J-8S
siss’v a. mamu,
*”’ " T 'A TTORNEY AT LAW,
^ 4 Mflk ABBEVILLE H., S. C.,
Will practice In all the Bute and
United State* Courts. jatOO-Cmo*
OLD AMERICAN HOTEL,
•*' ' ESTABLISHED ABOUT 1830.
Resuscitated on the European Plan.
For Gentlemen only.
teums:
Rooms, each person, per day 50e
per week fl3 00
“ “ “ per month,08 and 10
According to location of Rooms, paid
In advance.
BOARD TERMS:
Board and lodging per day $1 50
" " . “ per week.... 6 50
meals:
Breakfast 25c
DiDner '. 50c
Supper 25c
MRS. M. J. ARCHER, Proprietress,
29 George st., cor. King,
nov28-ly Charleston, 8. C.
Reh estate
-AND-
COLLECTING <CE.\C]f
I WILL SELL and Purchase REAL
ESTATE," COLLECT RENTS, and
CLAIMS OF ALL KINDS.
I have for sale Dwellings and Store
Houses ; also vacant lots In town of
Blackville. Also—
2,000 acres land in one body on the Edisto.
«00
80
1(8)
31! 4
150
100
near Blackville.
G.
’ Grahams.
E. STEADMAN,
Blackville, S. C.
Planters Hotel.
To my Friendt and the Traveling Public:
In consequence of the great reduc
tion In all of the staples of our coun
try, I have concluded to reduce my
rates of board to $1 50 and 82 per day,
oocordlng to location of rooms.
Special accommodations for families
and commercial travelers. My table
shall not be excelled by any In the
South, and will constantly tie supplied
with selected Boston boef. The hotel
has recently undergone thorough re
pairs, and been newly furnished and
made complete In all Its appointments.
Courteous clerks and attentive ser
vants.
When you visit Savannah do not
fall to call at the Planters, as I am de
termined that this hotel shall not be
excelled by any In the South, regard
less of price.
Thanking you for past favors, and
hoping for a continuance of the same,
I am, very respectfully
fob20-ly John Bresnan, Manager.
FIRE INSURANCE
The St. Paul Firt
-AND—
Marine Insurance Company
CAPITAL $1,704,881
THE SAFEST COMPANY IN TII
UNITED STATES
Will underwrite on all kinds of property,
real and personal, in Barnwell county, iu*
eluding gins, gin-houses, mills and machin
ery. cotton ginued and ungina«d at (he low
est current rates.
II. xM. THOMPSON,
Local Agent, Williston. 8. C.
N. B. Policies issued in bdst English Fire
Companies if preferred, confined to dwell
ing houses, stores and contents.
junc27-tf
CHEAP FI CAFB.
SYRUP AND STOCK BOiLERS
2. 50 Gallon Capacity.
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1. GO
1. 100
For prices, apply to
THE PEOPLE,
jun5 Barnwell C. H.
T he white
Sewing Machine
THE BF£T OF AJL4-~
Unrivaled in Appearand,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction, x
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
cr BflNO TMI /
VKRY DEBT OPERATING
QUICKEST SELEING,
HANDSOMEST, AMD
Host Perfect Sewing tfaohlna
IN THE WORLD.
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— - -_
The gru t poputeriU ol LS? WK1U U the meet con
vincing Intute to lit excellence end a
d tribute to It* excellence end superiority
ver other meohlno*. and In eutxnlttlnc It to tho
•von .
trede wo pot It umh It* merit*, and In no iattaeco
ha* It ever ytttilled to satiety any reeominondaUoa
lb Its tovor.
The demand tor tho Whits h»s Increased to inch
U nxtoot that at are new compelled to turn out
▲ Ooxxi'plmt* Wwwrlwg- SC—Ibl—
mTrmxy tXixmo zxk.lxa-a.tss Ixa
Uo-s dLxxy to sapoly
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tixj dsxxxej
Every reehlne I* warranted for 3 yews, and
bold ter O'tb at liberal ditcomts, or upon oaty
poymenU, to suit the convenience ot enatnaMra.
i-Aonrs nr roooconn txxmtmt.
m/r£ SEWING MACHINE co.:
■l AM EttoHd Au*. rtountnnd, Ohio.
—For sale by—
J. D. & T. F. SM ITH,
290 Broad tfr., - . Auowsta, Ga.
PRINTUP, BR0. & POLLARD,
COTTON FACTORS.:
S
A.ugtista, ------- Georgia.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Cirilon Gins, Cotton Presses, and Machinery of all Kinds.
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,
NEBLETT & GOODRICH I X L Colion Gin,
Smith's Improved Hand Power Cotton and Hay Pres*,
“ New Patent Adjustable Screw Press, for Hay and Colton,
Reid's New Patent Power Screw Press, patented May. 13,1879,
Talbott & .Sons’ Improved ‘‘Planter” Agricultural Engiae,
“ ‘'Standard’’ *> ••
“ Stationary * *a
" SmokeStack and Belling,
Engines and Saw Mills, complete fbr Operation,
“ Circular Saws,
“ Portable Corn and tYheat Mills,
“ Turbino Water Wheels,
“ Dairy Engines,
“ Collars, Couplings, Journal Boxes, and Pulleys,
Watertown Steam Engine Coy Agricultural Engines, on Wheels,
“ Portable “ on Skids,
“ Stationary “ and Boilers,
“ Vertical Engines and Boilers,
“ Dairy Engines,
“ Circular Saw Mills,
“ Double Circular Saw Mill and Extras,
f. Cardwell & Co.’s Threshers and Cleaners,
Plair*»Threst ing Drums,
“ Horse Powers,
“ _ Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers, and Planters’ and Cider Mills,
Brennan & Co. s Circular Saw Mills,
'• Mulay “ and Shingle Machines.
J. W
JOSim H. OAT.
BAMl'KL TAXNAIlItl.
Day, Tannahill & Co.,
PAM IT EL H. SIRIaET.
■AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
' ■* ' • - _ ' . ^ ‘
OFFER FOR SALE AT VERT LOWEST PRICES A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
”w ■ "H
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons
- : b
?
i
”3
OF RELIABLE AND OCAR ANTI FED QTALTTr.
4'”
A splendid stoek of Coach Material, Axles, Springs, Spokes, Hubs, Rims, Shahs,
OUR MACHINERY DEPARTMENT
Is under the Management of
MR II ]S. REID.
Who will give his personal attention to the fitting up of all MACHINERY, which in iUelf
is a gfinraatee of the character of all work furnished or done by us. Send for
CATALOGUE AND CIRCULARS.
BSay- Special arrangements made for fitting up Outfits.
For terms apply to PRINTUP, BRO. & POLLARD,
. Augusta, Ga.
PETER KEENAN
Has ISTow Eor Sale a Stock
OF
BOOTS aad SHOES
IN THE
A. T E S
UNRIVALLED BY ANY HOUSE
SOUTHERN ST
r.no Pairs Gents' Summer Shoes for . .
f)0(f Gents’ Hand Sewed Shoes for . .
1,200 Ladies’ Serge House Slippers, . .
1,000 Ladies Opera and Newport Ties, .
900 Ladies Laec Gaiters, 3 to 7, . . .
000 Ladies Kid Spanish Tics, ....
10 Cases Mens’ Whole Stock Brogans,
10 Cases Childrens’Philadelphia Shoeff,
ALSO Agent for EVANS’ PATENT EXPANDING
CAL Hand bewed Work iu all Styles. The height of Perfection in Depart*
ment. Circulars and Drawings with Prices Sent on Application. The
( ustom of the good People of “OLD BARNWELL” and the whole of South
Carolina respectfully asked for. Shoes at retail exchanged in 3 months or
money Refunded, Express Charges paid on Orders of S10 and over.
81.50 to 85.50
4.00 to 4.50
45
1.40 to 2.00
85
1.25 to 1.40
85
75
and ANATOMI-
Boll!
SADDL1
and
Fix dings at reduced prices.
We take pleasure In stating that we have the agency for this section for the sale of
WILSON, CHILDS 4 CO.’S PHILADELPHIA WAGONS and CARTS, which have no com-
petor in the field, and will sell them at prices within the reach of all who wttht a good ar
ticle. Also agentefbr the CORTLAND WAGON on Platform Springs. For persons in
want of a ceeap, yet reliable Vehicle, we recommend the CORTLAND CHARIOT, the
lightest, most stylish and best thing on four wheels for sixty five doll irs.
Gum and Letlher Belting two to fourteen inches. Packing of all kinds. Whips,
brellas, Neatsfoot Oil Blacking for Harness, etc.
Um-
aug21-3m
DAY. T A NX-UI ILL k CO., Augusta, Ga.
JAMES G. BAILIE.
205 BROAD STREET.AUGUSTA. GA.
OLD STAND JAMES G. BA I LIE & BKO.
Respectfully asks your attention to a full line of the fidlowingGoods, which will be sold as
low as in any blhcr House :
CA'RPET DSrARTMK.NT-
English Velvet Carpels,
English Brusseto Carpets,
Three Ply and Ingrain Carpets,
Venetian Carpets,
Cheap Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths,
Stair Carpet s aad Rods,
CUBTAIX DEPARTMEXT.
Curtain Materials,
Cornices and Bands,
Lace Curtains,
Muslin Curtains,
Window Shades, ell sixes,
Hair Cloths, all widths,
Wall Papers
and Borders, . ~
Mattings, Druggets, Door Mats, Beautiful Chromes.
GROCERT DKPARTSIEJtT.
Choice Family Groceries,
recgjred weekly,
Ferris Hums,
English Crackers,
Dyspeptics’ Food,
Baskets of all kinds,
Wood Ware,
Braoms and Brushes,
Plantation Sapplies.
4
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND CURTAINS MADE AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE.
aug21-2m
OTTO r. >V III THUS.
—A
' 4
Wholesale Grocer,
—ANT) DEALKR IN— -
DETER
Opposite the New Monument,
KEENLY :N",
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
OATES’ MUSIC HOUSE,
Oldest in u corgi a.
The subscriber offers for sale
FIRST CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS
at the lowest figures for cash—or part installments. He will allow no one to
undersell bins. All he asks is a trial to convince any one that they can get a
bargain by calling on him. F.very instrument warranted from FIVE to TEN
years. TUNED and REPAIRED in best manner by T. BARRY OATES. All
orders punctually attended to. Send for circulars to
GEO. A. OATES, Agent.
244 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
: O :
segars, Liquor and Tobacco.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whiskey.
Also, I. T. & J. G. Frost & Co.’s Self-Raising Flour, and Thorn Brothers’
celebrated Butter Crackers. — — —-
Sf*p2G-ly Nos. 108, 110, 112 and 181 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
E. E. JEFFERSON,
Johnston.
R. M. MTXSON,
Williston, S. C.
Champion Picture Frame Establishment of the South.-
Where you can have PICTURE FRAMES of all kinds and at all prices, old
gilt frames put in complete order, regilt and made to look as good as new. A
large assortment of
CUROMOS, ENGRAVING, PICTURE CORD, NAILS, *o.,
always on band.
GEO. A. OATES, Agent,
june5-3m 244 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
STOP AT
usift H
Corner of Broad and TV r asliington Streets
AU6HJ8YA, ©EOSSSA,
Conveniently Located To Business.
With Telt-graph Office in the Building, and Southern Express Company
Office Ntxt Door to Hotel Building.
SUMMER RATES OF B O A^TiS), PER DAY, $1.50-
Single Meals, 50 cents. | Single Lodgings, 50 cents.
juiy7Gm w M MOORE Erop’r
& HIENML,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
MANUir’-A.CXURKIlS OB’
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Newels, Mantles,
Balusters, Verandas, etc.
DIALERS IK
Dressed and Undicsscd Lumber, Paint,
Builders Hardware,
Oil,
etc.,
Putty,
etc.
Window Glass,
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD, HALE STREET, NEAR
CENTRAL RAILROAD YARD.
OFFICE AND WARE ROOMS, 43 JACKSON STREET,
d«cl#-ly AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ROBERTSON. TAYLOR & CO..
Succeaiora to GEO. V. WILLIAMS k CO.
COTTON FAETOHS, TOIESAIE GIBC1ES.
--AND —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 AND 8 IIAYJNTK STRICKT, CHARJL.ESXON - .
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.-©
vf ' ■
C.
99 9m
L- Aoaifrf ■«.-
Fire Insurance Agency,
AT WUUISTOK. S. C.
; o:
We will take only first-class risks, and only after a careful personal sur
vey and valuation of the premises or property to be insured, thus avoiding the
possibility of litigation in the event of loss. Captain E. E. Jefft-rson, residing
at Johnston’s, S. O., will attend to all the Agency business in Edgefield, New
berry, Laurens and Lexington comities. Robert M. Hixson, of Williston, will
give personal attention to Aiken, Orangeburg, Bum well and adjoining counties.
We expect to make this our permanent business, and will write poHcies at ns
low rates as can be procured in any flrst-^luss Companies.
</
i
janjO—D^
JEFFEIISON & MIX SOX*
WILLTKTO
WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE
-OF-
ItES BRIM! & SDN,
->
BOOTS SLICES’
138 Electing St., (Opposite Pavilion Hotel) Charleston, South Chrolina.
Cheapest House in the South.
WE liave a larRC amt wet! asanrtcl atrxk anJ receive la rye Invoices by every •learner direct (Vom the Far-
" torie* In Maawacbiwettw. VUH tia when you come to the city. We can sell you anythin'; in tbe IWKtT
and SHOE line aa cheap aw you can buy In Boaton. Our xood* are the same aw wo Id hy anv other *hole»ale
house in the city, and our prices are from ten to twenty per cent, lower. Liberal tenna to iiartiea K ivin
city acceptance. apt 17 x 2, n
ED WIN BATtlS^'
CHARLES K. RATES,
GEORGE C. S ELM AN,
JAMES P. OIDHS.
TUGS. R. Mt GAIIAN,
EDWIN BATES & CO.
-JOBBERS OF-
dry goods #» clotuuig,
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
T| .<*„
ORDER YOUR
SAW MILLS, GKIST MILLS,
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS
“—-r’a Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgeonp, Turbine Water Wheel, Gin
k j-* ranvaf Its A n s\ I A. , *• w. e-y V AS»4 a. » f ** 1 -.1 ft _ _ % .
Gearing, Cheap! Judaon’s (Joverners, Diston^ cTrcula'r Saw, and Gumero'’ and
F i 106 J * I r> rv onr) 1) ,y Va V.} F ’Dm**.... TUI a. a. S I _ * - J! />aa a a.
“ r ^ wsiv^uioi nu'i vjrumrin tiUU
_ jltlng and Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Valves
and Whistles, Gauges, eta, and Iron Brass Castings and repairs from
Geo- R. Lombard & Co.,
Forest city foundry and machine works,
HEAK THS WATER TOWER, 170 riKWlCU: STREET,
AUGUMTA, GEORGIA*
J. H. PARKER & CO,
Factors and 0ommission Merchants.
COTTON AND NAVAL STORLS.
Accommodation Wharf and Vender Range, Charleston, Sooth Carolina.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments.
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