Georgia Historic Newspapers

    NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'WHAT IS NEEDED
and
[ Where to Find It!
0f the ?* r> ' :GI4 ,IoME JwnMA!. Will acme wiih us when we assert that
pwrliat has bees long needed ia a bouse that maks a specialty of First Class
Man am suitss
Sf n 0 /n, BO< i dS i^ ld '. D co ’?, t ? cctio:> will > such business. For several years the tendency has
! he,r value, and then when customers billed
wefeTn Tk d T p l KJ "’ t f d 10 “ ,e oods or • met with the information that they
fTS"* to catirp| y shoddy work. He intends
► “2 Ilel, ablc Goods, ahow no misrepresentation to hia customers, and to
guarantee to yWtota, whether purchasers or not, that courtesy and attention they are cn
. ,^ n experience of Fourteen Years iu the business makes me confident that 1
3”? ld ? hoast in asserting Hint I will bo able to show visitors the best assorted
~ K° ods ? f any house in the city of Augusta. I have also instock the
m , anufa c'ured by Drown & Cos. These goods advertise themselves. A
e Goody car Glove Ilubber Cos. celebrated brand of Rubbers will be carried in
‘I 10 bra l? d k S? wr L w U l,e trade, A full lino of trunks will be kept in
•toca, and sold at small profit. Mr. P. Keenan, so well and favorably known to the read
-2 thf. V hVJ JRSPST* a ? d wll0n ? ‘here is no better judge of goods in the State, will bo found
ir Is n lB , Btan( i* and will be pleased to meet his many friends. I say to the readers
™ me Home Journal: Give mca trial and if I don’t please you don’t try me any more.
; .A,® Jf® C3pCfc-ti,lL© , y®
’22 BROAD ST., OPPOSITE MONUMENT, AUGUSTA, GA.
‘ WXate of Wm. Mulberin & Cos.
NEW CARPETSiHOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
"™ AKE 088
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
JR*.
Carpets. Armioster Carpels, Wilton Carpets. Venetian Carpets, Dundee Carpets,
Bt %™ pet X ( & o *, * latt,n ? B Body Brussels Carpet, Tapestry Carpets, Three-Ply
I S^ I v^r > n BCO ,V ;h .> Carpe T ®’, Vionna Car P®ts, Hemp Carpets,Napier Mat- 3
H tin^ l °7, v^ a 1^ e ? r ‘ h li m Velvet and Brussels Rugs, Velvet and Brussels
B JJoor Mats, Irish Cocoa Mats, all sizes. Lace Curtains, Madras Curtains,
Loops, Tassels and Pins, Window Cornices and Poles in Walnut,
tiiit, ash, cherry, ebony; crumb cloths iu all sizes; art squares,
window shades in all sizes and colors, and designs in from
0 rt to 10 ft long ; raw silks, Terrys and Mohair cloth
for covering furniture, floor oil cloths, linoleum,
stmr rods, engravings, oil paintings. Chromos,
Porlier Curtains, Baskets, etc , etc.
JAMES G.BAILEY& SON, Agts.
' HODGSON SHOPS.
WHS, CARRIAGES, MIS AND HARNESS.
• -vgK ♦
'4r| A Manufactured and Repaired. La-
CTfcCfffr be9t Style and improvements.
Good Stock always on Hand
All work guaranteed and prices
if x jlTMpii ' reduced. Call and see us.
' KLEIN & MARTIN,
r^A^^***** - I*^^™™Reference 1 *^^™™ Reference—Hodgson Bros. ATHENS, GJ
, HILBDRN WAGON CO.,
WZ 39, 41 and 43 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, CA*
■ n-.-.-’jK' .
X*\/y{ -X/vV/vA jr
\La \ X; / v \j£ Az*
THE LARGEST STOCK OF—l
-
b Carriages. Phaetons, Buggies, Farm and Spring
WAGONS in the South will be found at their warerooms. Call and see them before
buying. The best good 9 are alwuye the cheapest. It is not necessary to break into i
penitentiary to get to work on our goods.
H. L. ATWATER, Manager.
ALFRED BAKER, President. JOSEPH 8. BEAN, Cashier.
Augusta Savings Bank!
811 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
OASHi ASSETS 1300,000.00 | SURPLUS $50,000.00
O
/i T I ?, nsaCtß a Rcn , eral de P os!t acd discount business and allows interest on deposits of
five dollars to two thousand dollars. Accounts of banks, bankers and merchants received
\ on favorable terms.
| SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS,
We always have money on hand to loan, and afford special accommodations to oui
> MMsers. We buy and sell Bonds and Btocks,and arealways happy to give information.
yfiraECTORS: —Alfred Baker, James A. Loflin, William Schweigert, E. R. Schneider.
Ectesr B. Derry, Joseph S. Bean, W. B. Young, Eugene J. O’Connor, Jules Rival, J. H.
JUredenDcrg. mch2fl
PLATT BROTHERS!
the largest furniture emporium in the state.
JU fils FUSED IF TO SCTISVILLI2 SOLD BECAME OF IST.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FOR ALL WHO WANT
VCTSU i 9P'CT:E*B *
Guaranteed to give satisfaction to all p irchaaers, or return the goods. Wo taka
great pleasure in showing our goods. Come one, come all and satisfy yourselves We
, sell goods cheaper than any other house iu Augusta.
[. Platt BrotJaera,
f 0041 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
|, D- R. Wbiout, President. 4. T. Nswasar, Cashier.
I PLANTERS' LOAN
AND
Siivi ngH l-fifinK!
CAPITAL, (all paid up) , , , 9100,000.
L riIIXIfTIMII ('AO IFNUI AffINPNP fo ABB PlV>llh!l HhmIITRO K'HI
■F W liMAPIM ON Aid. tAtlTa OP TIIKWtiHI O fO/t fiA/.K mu m
it#’ luit ii( allow *4 ua oupn.ua iu ih# ttarlags D*|<nm 14 j#
HNIREUTOIMi It It WrtgM, W H. Howard, (J K Lombard, \. k |i. u*>a, W M
H*du, t MUd ml D 11. Vai !!*<.a. At’li! lA,it A.
(JKORCiIA HOMK JOURNAL: (iRKKNKSHORO. KRIDAY. DECEMBER! 10. 1886.—EIGHT PAGES.
A HOT FIGHT.
AN IM'f IK\T or It.WKH’S Rkl)
tttvr.lt ttXPKDiTION.
A Fodrral llatllU Atuukel lj O * -
f.'Jrrtti 1 Troop*—A Itnttory
V.aii.i itercjitioa-l'a
tiers Heavy Fire.
Carii'igtoa Smith describes in the Dc- ;
I roil h're* /Vn a hot tight wliiuli 'the |
i aval flotilla that accompanied General I
I auk Vs itl starved Red hiver Eipt-di- |
tion bad with the Confederates. Says j
the writer: We bad at Grand Vcure at!
the tiiua large gunboat called the East- I
port, which was in au almost helpless
condition from having struck a torpodo, j
and three smaller ones, anil all the crews j
were a mixed set and not too strong in 1
numbers. I was then serving on board
the Cricket, which was the flag-ship, and I
at lcavt Half our crew was made up of j
uog.o refugees, all of whom c .u!d help I
ban He the big guns, but none of whom j
had the least knowledge of gunnery or '
had ever been in a fight. Wc were left.!
to ourselves, and iu what every man real- J
ized was a dangerous position. Wc ;
were far fr m Alexandria, in the rn'iHt
of n hostil ■ country, with a liver full of
bends, bars and sunken logs.
Had the gunboats moved off at once ■
we might h ive escaped much of the loss j
we were compelled to suth-i by the delay, i
but the AdnVral refused t; leave the j
East port b.hind She hud been tin- j
loaded and something done toward re
pa'ring the leaks, and he determ ned
’. hat she should go with us to Alexandria.
She not on:y had to be towed, but to
drag a lighter after her, and such was
her draught, even when light, that con
stant vigilance had to be exercised to
keep her off the bottom. Shcgot aground
twice the first day anil in the next fifty
miles she was almost literally pulbd by
hand over birs,sunken logs and ob tiuate
snags. During all this time the gun
boats were pumping the water out of
her, and a full hundred men were kept
busy with hawsers and chains. At length
a stiff current at a bend of the river set
her upon a bed of sunken logs and
s umps, and she was there to stay. She
could be lightcued no more, and any at
tempt to pull her off would have torn
her to pieces. Thirty hours were speut
in trying various plans,and she was then
filled with powder and blown up.
The Confederates had been given am
ple time to concentrate between us and
Alexandria, and we had scarcely gotten
rid of the Eastport when the woods
seemed * to swarm with sharpshooters.
They tired on us at every bend and from
every bank, but fortunately did not seek
to obstruct the way by felling trees. Wc
had a s':arp fight with infantry before
leaving the scene of the Fastport’s de
struction, and were made to realize that
we should meet with more serious diffi
culties on the way down. Our three
gunboats were guaranteed only bullet
proof, but they were not even that. Our
guns were of old pattern and small cali
ber, and, as I said at the outset,the gun
crews were made up from a miscellan
eous lot of stragglers. When we left
the spot where the Eastport was blown
up. the flag-ship took the lead <fown the
river, with orders for tho batteries on
every boat to be iu readiness to open lire
at any moment. Wc had, if I remember
rightly, eighteen guns in all, and tho
largest one on the Cricket was a twclvc
pounder.
Wc had been under way about three
hours and had just reached the upper
end of a bluff a mile long, when the pilot
blew a .sharp blast on the whistle ns a
danger signal,aud the next moment there
was a roar and a crash which seemed to
shake heaven and earth. The Confed
erate! had planted a score of cannon on
the bluff,trained them all on the channel
at short range, and as we came opposite
the whole battery was discharged as one
gun, and the Cricket received every mis
sile. Whi o the guns were being reloaded
several hundred infantry opened fire,and
the e was not a square foot of the gun
boat above water which was not chipped
by bullets. The fire from the battery
killed the engineer, pilot and ten other
persons, and wounded twenty-one, in
cluding every fireman and the best gun
ners. Inside of two minutes wc lost in
killed and wounded over half .our crew.
We were five minutes under fire before
returning it, and in this time were struck
over forty times. The following gunboat
came in for almost as many hard knocks,
having twenty killed and wounded, and
she got out of range by returning up the
river.
Meanwhile, we in the Cricket had
floated down to a point from which wo
could take the Confederates in reverse,
aud wc soon silenced half their guns,
though they worked a sufficient number
to sink one of our tow-boats and drown
her whole crew, and to bluff the other
gunboats from attempting tho passage.
They left us below, and two gunboats
and a tow-boat above. Wc ran down
aboui ii! ven getting aground and
off again tvl’k-e, and then fell in with
olio of our ironcia.l?- The latter was at
Once ordered tip the strea? n * hut ran her
self aground after going a c b' l ple of
miles, and before she got off two
gunboats came down. They had left
oiher tow boat above tho battery to fall
into the hands of the Confederates, and
they also raised the one sunk in the river.
Wo lost in kill and and woundeef on the
three boats nearly ninety men, and while
ono had two and tho other three guns
rendered helpless, the flagship had only
ono which could be used after the fi ht
was over. Many of tie missiles passed
through both sides of the boats, and
dozens of them fell into the engine room,
and it has always been looked up -n as a
mirae’e that the engiut sand b.iilcrs es
cap (1 ln„ury.
The Polite Children of Norway.
The village of Egcrsund b'-neatir us
nest.es close to the base of tho hill m
though frightened by tiic threatening
bowlders ult about, writes a correspond
ent of tho Boston JJeialf. 'lho tlaj is
cloudy; the wind is strong, hut cot un
comfortably cold, and we sit In a shel
tered nod* and write a letter to the home
folks, or gather some of the wild bow
er-, bluouiiug luxur nntly everywhere.
But u ft w drops of rain fall by and by.
and wc do not wish to risk a wetting, so
we descend leisurely to the town, and on
the way must nuial e-j of school clill
drtn. Tho boys poltia ydo t their cap*,
while th • girls shyly drop a demure c ur
t y to th-i "I- gli*mn, for nil .inngert
ar• I-.gli m.-u ‘ in,ti! known to ho of
another tiatlou. The. h Idrun have l oco
well tlUgblin the rehool < f good mm
iters, ns a 1 Norway an child run so, nd
reed ed to our unnd* an incident th<t
ha|ipemd In Bmitiurbof llum'mrg. wm-re
thn irvet.are only nsmw Isms, twld
mi in and mu bet •<> th* tioy r*d-iiu4|
h -Hi* n tl e •<•< ■* hibaid* lh.wn i I
ollli’* byway* *a war* wulk|giowly
when abut g .ld > hir.d* .M ban i t t
us. and a the m-*t win. -ot- w* l.ald j
wot bar bm I ami g *,ie4 uaah an*, nat
aayiug a w-.rd, b .“**, K M ,.j M f
rlii if mnw4U Wibinua t Ib. vtl I
I'tnuiMS, Utr Ihml ml Arctic liai
rim.
Ti e meat, cat in long fluke* fmm the
warm r rers. of the lm**lo and dried in
thc.un, l afterwards beaten into.herds
by flul'i* upon u floor f buffalo hide on j
the open pi aide The hide i- th Di-cwid !
into a bag. the meat jammed in, the top
st wed up nil Imt or.e comer, into vhirn
mote uir.tt is crowdvd. and then the tat,
whi li has m-aowliile been tried, is
poured in scalding hot, filHng every
crevice. A species of cranberry is often
added aith the meat. The whole form*
a boUter-shapcd bag, as solid apd as
heavy as atone, and in this condition it
remains, perhaps for years, until eaten.
Each bag weighs from 100 to 120 pounds,
i ii: who has tried it will not wonder
that it w*as once used in the turmoils of
the contests between the Northwest and
liud-on Day Companies to form a re
doubt, armed with two swivel guns.
There are two ways of preparing this,
one called "rub-a boo,” when it is boiled
in a great deal of water, and makes &
soup; the other more favorite di-h is
‘•rousseau,” when it is thrown iuto a
frying pan. fried in its own fat, with
Jhe addition, perhaps, of a little salt
|Kirk, and mixed with ft small amount
of flour or broken biscuit. But some
times, when philosophers are ha: and put to
it, and forced to take their meal in the
canoe, the pemtnican is eaten raw;
; chopped out of the bag with a hatclu-t,
I and accompanied simply by the biscuit,
I which has rcceircd the sobriquet of ! ‘Reel
I River granite.” These wonderful ob-
Jects. as large as sea-biscuit, are at least
hree-quartcri of an inch in thickness,
! and against them the natura'ist’s geo
i logical hammer is always brought into
requisition.
But the “iafidcl fish,” as rousseau is
termed, is by comparison with the others
palatable, though it is even then impos
sible to so disguise it as to avoid the
suggestion of taiiow candles; and this
and the leathery, or india-rubber, struc
ture of the meat are its chic-f disqualifi
cations. But even rousseau may lose its
charms when taken as a steady diet three
times a day for weeks, especially when
it is served in a frying pan, and, break
fast or dinner over, one sees the remnants
with the beef or pork all hustled to
gether in the boiling kettle; the biscuit,
broken bannocks and unwashed cups
placed in the bread-bag; the p’ates,
knives and forks tossed into the meat
dish; and all, combined in the ample
folds of an old bit of gunny cloth, which
ha< served daily at once as dishcloth and
tablecloth, thrown into the canoe to rest
until the next meal, when at last Billy
finds time to wash the dishes —the table
cloth never.
Why Men Become Bald.
“Did you ever notice what classes of
men aro most commonly bald?” asked an
expert hair-dresser the other day. “That
throws a good deal of light on the causes
of balduess. People give all kinds of
explanations for it—dissipation, cutting
the hair too short, letting it grow too
long, smoking, drinking strong coffee, j
worry, wearing high hats, wearing low :
hats, wearing your hat indoors, not
wearing it outdoors, lato hours and n
hundred other things. Now you will
notice that there are no classes of men
more frequently bald than retail sales
men, bookkeepers and office clerks in
certain line? of business. Why should
baldness affect them more than others?
Because they habitually stand or sit
nearly every evening under gaslights.
Bookkeepers always have a strong light
right over their heads or just in front of
them. So do clerks who have to work
at night. Retail salesmen sell goods at
night directly under two powerful burn
ers, and most of the time their heads are
not more than two or three feet from the
flame. The artificial heat dries out the
hair, makes it brittle and unhealthy and
finally kills it at the root. If you will
pass your hand through your hair after
you have been stnnding under a gaslight
for a few moments you will see at once
how it is. Although you may not have
noticed the heat on your head, your hair,
if you’ve got any, will be hot to the
roots. You’ll be surprised to observe,
too, at what a distant from the light
the hair wi l absorb the heat. Now there
is nothing so bad for tho hair as getting
it dry. That is why the use of water on
it i? so injurious—because it evaporates
so readily and takes with it the natural
oil of the hair. Your hair should be
moist all the time and with the oil th..t
is secroted by the little cells at the roots.
When the oil is continually and rapidly
dried out, as it is when the head is kept
heated by gaslight, the cell dries up and
, the hair falls out. People who sit under
tho gaslight should wear some kind of a
cool, non-conducting headgear to pro
tect themselves. I have an idea, too,
that after tho electric light has been in
universal use for a generation or two,
baldness will be as scarce as it was before
gaslights and night-work got common
together.- New York Mail and Exprm ,
It Is Unlucky
To bj struck by lightning on Monday.
! To sit on ft buzz saw in motion on
! Friday.
! To break the mirror your wife's moth
j f r irave her.
| x 0 f a ; t £own stairs with tho parloi
1 stove on TuesdSjf,
' To speculate with otiijr people’s mon
ey. get caught.
To gel wet when you fall
while boating on Thursday.
To see a bill collector over your right
shoulder ou Saturday.
To sec a bulldog over your left shoul
der in your neighbor's orchard.
To see your overcoat over eithci
' shoulder as you pass out of the shop ol
your uncle.
To spill salt in the coffee of the mac
who has the carving knife.
'fp be one of thirteen at table when
thef;? i o> ll 7 food enough for six.—Fid
Nit .
Tlis Menss miff the Hare.
| A Hare who was Seeking Ms Dinner
ja Stubble ouc day came across a Field
Mottso and thus Addressed him:
"Well, well, but who on Faith ever
heard of y u before? I wouldn’t bo ai
Small and Helpless at you are if I could
livo iu Idlona?s all my Days:”
At that m uuont the t-houta of Men and
j the Hoi king of Dogs were heard and the
Hare began to trembio and gasped out
"Th y are Hunting for Mu, un I I feel
that I shall Certainly bo Captured!”
“.cry Jikoly,” r-plio-l the Mouae.
“Whilo I, win am to Intigiiiiicant and
i(el|,l<i*. will be run over am) left Uu
noticed.”
Moiui,—The Greater tho 81/e of thi
Uauto t iu tno.e the Auiiutyof tho Hum
or to -enure it. A Drayman ►!#jp un
doturlied o’ Nights; tliu Cos gn-oaniNt
inut iu Awake lo ctiuckmata Hiu Plena
01 hie Emu /W prai.
J U Well*, of l(i| Blu f, Cel., rt
down a sound oak, oil lour fn-t from
ilia bull, la a little • avliy ru tho ho-iie o*
4>U9 lii#, Vim rtv# ti mil 9|i| Jm.hl) j
IIk)f |9 | 1.14J0 itlJ 141 mil,f
N* | • m mlm • •>1 I# ftktr* Ml
mp -■’
AURANTII
Most of the diseases which aJUct nunkind are origin•
ally caused by • disordered condition of the LIVER*
For all complain: s of this kind, inch as Torpidity of
the Liter, BUimisnee*. Nervous Djbpepiu, Indiges
tion. Irregularity of the Bowela, Constipatioif. Flat u
lenrj. Eructations and Burning of the Stomarh
(sometimes calk'd Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria.
Bloody Flux. Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or alter Fevers Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headaehe, Foul Breath.
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-dor n
SEfffrSTftOIGER’S ftUBiMXH
H invaluable. It not a panacea for all diseases
bur /> I ID ET all diseases of the LIVER,
will WUM STOMACH and BOWELS.
It change* th** complexion from & waxy, yellow
t iago, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely maon*
low, gloomy spirit* It in 0:13 of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fir ea!s by all Drafgfet*. Pnce Bt ,00 P rr bit 1 .!-.
C. F. STADIGER, Proprietor,
>43 SO. FRONT STPhiladelphia, Pa.
;g||s..oo
BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR
CATARRH
SORE MOUTH
OR
SORE THROAT
In all forms and stages.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
USED and ENDORSED by PROM.
XNENT PHYSICIANS.
Dr. B. B. Day Is, Athens, Go., says: “I suffered with
Catarrh tire rears. But since using CERTAIN CA
TARRH CUKE am entire! jr free from the disease.”
Dr. O. B. Howe, Athens, Ga., says: “CERTAIN CA
TARRH CURE cured me of a severe ulcerated soro
throat, Hnd I cheerfully endorse it.”
Miss Lucy J. Cook, Oconee Cos., Ga., writes. Sept.
17th, 18S5, “One bottle of your remedy entirely cured
me of Catarrh with which I had suffered greatly foi
five years.”
J. H. Allgood. Athens, Gs., writes Sept. 25,'88,'T had
severe sore t hroat more than two weeks : was entire
ly cured by CERTAIN CATARRH CURE in one day”
CAN YOU DOUBT
SUCH TEBTIMONY? WE THINK NOT.
Only n few of our many certificates are given here.
Others can be obtained from your druggist, or by
addressing
3 C. CO., ATHENS, Ga.
I OR S ALK AT
Griffin’s Drug Store.
JAMESBrPABKr
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
QREENESBOBO, GEORGIA.
Hancock, Taliferro, Oglethorpe, Clarke.
Oconee, Richmond, Warren and McDuffie
Counties. may 22nd, 1885.
"CLINGMAN’S
Tobacco
REMEDIES
Th Greatest Hedlenl Dlscaiery of
ttenv. to family o*ht to ft*
without tncm.
THE CUTON TOBACCO OINTMENT
Ws ZSSSJBB&fiHWMi
for Itcliiiur Film. Haa never failed to give
prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers, Al sctss,
Fistula, Tetter, Salt Ilhcnm. Barber’s Itch. Ring
worms, Pimplea, Sores and Boils. Price .>() cl*.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATIIUKI.-S OWN REMEDY,. Core. S
Wouads. Outs. Bruises, Bnmins. Erynpelna. Boils,
fCarbuncles. Bone Felons, Ulcers, bores, boro Eves,
Sore 'lliroahßuniom Corns, Neuralgia Rheumfit ism,
fV-LSS tiont. Rheumatic Gent. Colds, t ouyhn,
ilrinchitis Milk Leg. Snake and Dog Bites, ht mgs
of lSsccts Ac In fact allays all local IrnUtum and
Infiammation from whatever cause. I rice - cf .
T HE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
PreF^: 4n^Sll. n V I fRHS'? ,0 4^?{^
frincifrc<. -s, compounded with the purest
NtißEfll^N’i.. specially recommended for
übacco iiouf, sjfu T ’roaet. and for that claes
or h dice .Achesi Wid
of i.-rftsnt of
Pains wSw. ffoiH (on 4*. tbe stronger .ipplifAtloa
tho patient fe unable 4<>>eaa hLhcor tdher Aches
of the Tobacco Cake. Porllsw >|, c 15 cln.
rod Pains, it is invaloftbß k w#, or write to the
Ask your druggist for those remedy <mr pf|
CLINGMAN TOBACCO Cu, RECO
- DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.—
jjus i N E■ J S y N IV E R S IT Y
- r n coir work m
J! And all Übt o f Mu- /ywt
Phinery. Ai low prtow./ttejP'Jf ’
Hi.hU.ry (V
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
pajjers by addressing
Geo. 1\ Rowell & Cos.,
Howapaoar A<vaM>a it(| Ruifw,
10 l|rwf M , Haw York
*•<*4 l(w M lOO'Haf* ta*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW MS! HEW GOODS!!
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
810 Broad t., AUGUSTA, OA. ,
Hu put In a beeaUfnl new Lin* of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, HATH, BONNBTB,
LACES, FEATHERS AND FI-OWERS, AND ALL THE SPRING NOVELTIES, la Greeter Vert##
end Lower la Trice tban ever before. Examine before you porebaae elaewhe-e, we win sal* JOB.
rw- DRESSES also made In the very Latest Stylet. The ladket ere reqnested to writs for colalecaß
and price*.
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK.
Oct. 22,-0* _
Ferris & Son
Fall and Winter of 1886.
OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
Suitings , Overcoats !
*S? AND OTHER SPECIALTIES‘S#
ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. WE DESIRE TO STATE THAT IT IB
THE MO3T COMPLETE EXHIBIT FOR VARIETY, EXTENT
AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE EVER OFFERED.
Reserve your orders until you have examined the same f
Very truly yours,
MERCHANT TAILORS and GENTS FURNISHERS, 820 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
sept. 24tb, 1888 .
C. V. WALKER. W. F. PARKS.
G. V. WALKER & GO.,
NO. 220 SEVENTH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
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.
tiT Refer to tbc Bankers and Merchants of Augusta, Ga.
New Standard Fire-Proof Warehouse.
STEWART PHINIZY. JACOB PHLNIZY. JAMES TOBIN.
<Do„,
&OTTOI FAGrTORS,
Augusta, Georgia.
g*T Liberal Advances made on Consignments
W. H. HOWARD C. H. HOWARD. S. P. WEIBIGER.
W. H. HOWARD & SONS,
Cotton Commission Merchants.
NO. 20 SEVENTH (McINTOSH) STREET,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
CONSIGNEE A T 8 0F COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE SOLICITED.
C-S" Orders for Bagging and Ties filled at Lowest Market Prices.
FRED. B. POPE. LAMAR L. FLEMING.
POPE Jfc FLEMING,
COTTON FACTORS,
- G-eoxgria.
AND AGENTS FOR
IjUMMUS C3r 13NT.
llxc mode Rome of the Most Won
derful fores on record.
X„ JML - B-u.ix2.ell,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
Commission Merchant.
CONTINUES BUSINESS AS HERETOFORE AT
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
NO. 19 McINTOSH ST. - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Strict attention to all Consignments and prompt Remittances.
GEO. R. SIBLEY. ASBURY HULL. P. B. TOBIN.
CEO. R. SIBLEY & CO..
fSTTHN
LUI luit iab i!!,
847 t 849 REYNOLDS ST.,
ATjea-rre, ' rAi — geor °ia.
OH AS. LOMBARD,
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