Newspaper Page Text
Stall tjfcjjttftic gonrnai
W. D. SULLIVAN.; Edito ”
Wednesday, January 31,1872.
■>." -
TliuUomlnant I’ nollon Weak
ening.
Wo devote » portion of oar OiiUorial column,
ibis werk to An Article from the Atlanta Con-tits
tios, of the llrih Inst, which we endorse end l*y
before our readers as expressive of what we believe
lre the sentiments of one h if of the Northern
press and people.
The Constitution «ajs :
“The St. Louis Republican i* ntucli cheered up
*t the great weakening recently of (Irani's Admiov-
Ir«tion. It »*y« he is not near as strong at lie was
three months ego. It points to letuiaiaua, where
Warmouth lies hie berla uu tile Grant party, end
Grant is alrani to ititerfeie with his bayonets; to
Georgia, where the administration i* 'lt,ashed out
of its very boot*, end uuliouai tote. position is too
ticklish a thing to he attempted, it shows how
there are nineteen Republican Senators opposed to
tho Administrnt ou now against two sometime
beck. It refers to Scburz, outlawed by the Grom
it** sometime ego, and now so powerful that the
chances are pretty even n* to which w i 1 whip.
It thinks tite disaffected Republican clement has
shown its prwer greatly, and that the Gmnl parly
is not the arbitrary, nggres ivo concert, it was six
months ego, but humiliated weakened and on the
defensive. It auguree good results if the Detnoc.a
oy will wisely help.”
Corruption m ist at last tell its tale, and history
vindicates itself iu' saying that no u t on or party
can long Hourish under a cor, upt government.
If the Democracy will on’y he bus to themrelves.
and Continue to unite and liarrriniiize, we predict
that a complete victory will be gutted at the next
general electhn.
All efforts of the rppo«it e parly to disunite the
Democracy, has so far resulted in signal Iniltire.—
New D- partureism, the offspring ofTammauy Ring
legislation, the legitimate fruits of Radicalism, failed,
and, ludrcd. so lung as honesty, virlne and intelli
gence are the rnlir.g elemeuta of Democratic faith,
nothing call disiutegrato the party nr prevent its
final trinmph. it ia an insnlt to u people as en
lightened as ours, audio whose huarls the principles
of freedom have taken such deep rout, to any that
the present oonupt faction shall always remain in
power., Unless Mi history be a fable, and the bible
a lie, the time Is not for distant when this oppressed,
tyrannized people will r'se in their majesty, nnd as
sert the rights guaranteed by the Coustiluiijn to
every Amctican citizen.
Let the Democracy bo path-nt under pr sent op
preeaion—obedient Cos (ho laws in fjrce, and victory
will be the nltimile remit,
The Gl-unt Political Qiivsn
t lours.
The Washington Chronicle, the Orunt
organ, and the bitterest Radical sheet
in the land, thus unwittingly gives fits
to Radicalism in its statement of the
issues before tho country, it charac
terizes the acts and aims of the Radicals
in u manner most unexceptionnbly
pointed and truthlui though it meant
its lauguage to apply to the democra
cy :
"The great questions of tho campaign
will be whether the Government of the
United States shall exist and prevail in
ks integrity in the Southern States as
ft exists and prevals in the other States-;
whether the fact that n man is an Amer
ican citizen will protect him in his life
and property ; whether there shall be
a government by the Ku-Klux inside
tho lawfully established government,
overriding and excluding the latter
from its proper operations; whether
color shall be a crime and loyalty a
badgo of disgrace ; whether the States
refferred to shall be tMexicnriized by the
machinations and rule of violent men,
or so influenced and controlled by the
ftnthority of the nation that peace and
order shall be restored to them, life
and property be protectrd, the law
made paramount in all things, and
those States put in a way to recover
their present depressed and impoverish
ed condition. These are questions that
affect the whole country. They cannot
bo evaded. They demand solution.”
Neatly ‘‘done!” Whether the South
ern States are to he “Mexicanized” by
Grant and his Radical compeers, under
Radical machinations and his violent
rule, or law be made paramount, and
these States he put in a way to recov
er from their present bad fix, caused by
Radical government, is a mighty issue
indeed.
These questions do indeed, demand
solution. And the solution is simple,
namely, the overthrow at tho ballot
box of the revolutionary faction of
Imperialists that have overthrown con
stitutional law, blotted out despotically
the rights of States, unconstitutionally
usurped the control of and uiestic mat
ters belonging to the States .for the
General Government, nullified the sa
cred privileges of Ma<(na Charta, and
subverted the Constitution and kept up
intestine war in time of peace, to per
petuate die reign of the Radical dynas
ty- _
Slew Wlmrtou iiotiuiin-tl.
The great murder case of Mrs.
Wharton, iu Baltimore, has just ende
in the acquittal ol the accused. It
will constitute one of tho causes cclcbrc.s
of the world. The case illustrates the
extent of information required m the
legal profession. There is hardly any
subject not be studied and illuminated
in the practice of 1 iw.
The piort in this earn upon which
the verdict turned involved the whole
learning of medical science connected
with the effect of poisons on the hu
man system. The übstrusest researches
and speculations of the physicians’
skill and knowledge, and the broadest
range of experiment and experience
were invoked.
If really innocent, it forms one of
the bizarre romances human life, that a
wealthy, aristocratic lady, of high
character arid pure life, should have
he m drugged for months before the le
gal tribunals, on charge of an awful
crime, involving a super-Satanic de
pravity, and after a long, harrowing
trial under the terrible accusation,
with tfie world’s gaze directed upon her
as a wicked poisoner and assassin, she
should be acquitted by the abjtruse
but unerring revelations of that great
science of medicine, which has engag
ed the finest intellects of the age. Can
human liberality ever atone for the dam
ning torture of such an ordeal ? The
woman will carry with her through life
the terror and shame of that awful trial.
No time can wipe out tho sting. A
thousand guilty male actors could not
endure, hi the deserved penalties of the
law one thousandth part of the punish
ment suffered by this innocent lady.
The thing makes one shiver all ovpr.
What pers ns is beyond the terrible
doom of the appearance of guilt?—
Truly the administration of justice is a
measureless reponsibility. What injus
tice has been done in the most faithful
achievements of genuine justice will
never be known.
But st.ill the good of society demands
the investigation and punishment of
crime, and under an honest judiciary,
with able lawyers assisted by the pro
gress of sciene, punishment of inno
cence in this enlightened age may well
be Jeemed almost nn impossibility.
And what Mrs. Wharton has suffered
society has gained.
null Hoj-tU-itltn
inl Convention.
Office of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society,
Atlanta, Oa., Jan. 21th, 1872. )
In Pursuance of a call from the Com
missioner of Agriculture, at Washing
ton, 1). C., for n ‘‘Convention of dele
gates representing the of the
State Agricultural and Horticultural
Societies, Boards of Agriculture and
Agricultural Colleges of the United
States, to assemble in Washington D. C.,
on Thursday, 15th February next, to
confer upon subjects of mutual interest,
and to take such action as shall be
deemed expedient for the pioinotion of
Agricultural Education, and to secure a
more intimate connection between the
Department and tho Several Inntitutioris
mentioned,” I appoint as delegates to
represent tho Georgia State /Agricultural
Society iu said Convention, the follow
ing gentlemen to-wit.
E M Pendleton ol Hancock county,
Wm Schley ol' Chatham county, P J
Berckmausof Richmond county, Jos B
Jones of Burke county, James II Fan it;
of Troup county, T J Smith of Washing
ton county, P M Nightengale of' Glynn j
county, James II Nichols of White
county, Samuel Barnett of Wilkes conn I
,ty, B C Yancey of Clarke county, J.S
Lavender of Pike county, Jonathan Nor
cross of Fulton county, J T Ellis of
Spalding county, C W Howard of Bar
tow county, Dr A Means of Fulton
county, J II Fitten of Bartow county,
D W Lewis of Hancock county, T G
Holt of Bibb county, J B Hart o!
Greene county, M C Fulton of McDuffie
county, James Camak of Clarke county,
J lan Duron of Habersham county, J
S Lawton of Monroe county, T P Janes
of Gre ne county. D A Yason of Dough
erty county, J II Dent of Floyd county,
\Y Phillips of Cobb county, W P Hardin
of Cobb county, E J Camp of Milton
county.
As it is important that our State So
ciety should ho represented in this Con
vention, it is hoped that all of the above
named gentlemen, or as many us can
possibly do so, will attend.
A. II Colquitt, President.
l{i)l>ei-t Toomlis.
No one could have been at tho Kim
ball House for the past few days with
out noticing that among the guests was
a marked ch tractor. Every night a
stout, thick, heavy man would appear
in the rotunda of the hotel ; long un
combed locks borne down by his slouch
hat to his very eyes, big mouth, a
sn,all patch of long thin chin whiskers,
hair well sprinkled with gray, and a
face that lit up with a wealth of intel
ligence whenever animated in conversa
tion. This man was Gen. Robert
Toombs, one of the first intellects of
the South, say what you will. He is
vastly popular with his personal ac
quaintances, and has friends by the
thousands. The moment he leaves his
room he is surrounded by a crowd, all
| eager to bo in his presence, and hear
every word that tails from his I ps.—
tie may begin talking with a friend,
and in five minutes he will have a dozen
listeners, and a crowd will increase un
til, if he does not break away, he will
soon find himself addressing a respect
j ably sized audience.
He talks with a fluent flow of words
! and ideas, possessing something of the
; graphic conversational power attributed
lto Dr. Samuel Johnson. Indeed the
gruff old lexicographer is brought to
! my mind who: ever I s >e Toombs.
The General is now here, in attend
; anee upon the Federal Court. He has
as extensive law practice a3 ariv man
in the State. Indeed, he says he has
got more than he can attend to, and
more than he wauts. His speeches at
the Bar are fine specimens of forensic
eloquence. l r et it is said that he is not a
cl se student, spending little time
among his law books, and giving over
the preparation of his cases to other
hands. It is in the Court House that
his talent shines out conspicuously,
and there he literally overrides ail op
position, and carries the adroit
management and vehement eloqonce.
I called on him, and found him in
his room fumbling over a great pile of
political speeches and legal papers.—
He received mo in a frank, open hear
ted manner, and immediately entered
into conversation, talking in a ‘solid
, sluice’ about law suits, fairs, fires, and
whatever topic was suggested. A
[client of his in a two thousand dollar
| case came in, and in less than two sec
onds the General was rattling away at
him giving enough advice in fiive min
utes to last him a week. Gen. Toombs is
a natural talker, and his gift of speech is
backed by a head full of ideas. Great
talkers are apt to be commonplace, but
he is not. He does not talk witheut
saying something ; every sent# nee con
tains an idea, and he seems to have
the power to keep up uninterrupted
flow for hours at a time.— Cor. Cincin
ali Commercial.
Tho Fi-eneli Itopuhlle.
The juvenile Republic, by a freak of
foitune, lias just had a hair-breadth es
cape. Had the Assembly accepted the
resignation of M. Thiers, or even had
that dictatorial President refused to
withdraw his resignation, France would
have instantly, throughout all her
boundaries, become the scene of a most
ruinous civil war. It was only the
Assembly that averted a repetition of
the terrible revolution of 1759.
The volatile, impulsive Frenchman
preserves an allegiance to the existing
administration just so long as he thinks
that administration promotes his indi
vidual prosperity, exclusivjwif-the wel
fare of others. Tho government, he
thinks, is only and ally to make his in
dividual fortune. When it ceases to
perform this function, it no longer de
serves his support ; and he forthwith
concocts some design for a government
that will further his selfish projects (or
personal aggiun.iizeuient.
Such would have been tho state oi
affai is consequent upon the retirement
of Thiers; and in the myrial schemes
of individuals, corporations, and liter-1
cantile and political factions, reconcili-j
ation would have been impossible and j
civil strife inevitable. The French can- j
not elect a President without blood-!
sliitl; and the Assembly knew it.— j
j ileuce, their prompt and decisive
| lion in rejecting Mr. Thtdijp’jnAguat'iq.u,.j
| and their speedy exhortation! tliut he re-1
| main their chief Executive, as the only [
j one, acceptable or not, ‘who can at!
present preserve peace in afflicted and j
impoverished France. He is the guar-!
ditiu of the Republic, and it his duty
to nourish and educate— lc petit cujunte
de la fortune.
Accident on the Gkorum Road.—
The Chronicle and Sentinel of Wednes- i
day has the following;
On yesterday morning a serious acci
dent occurred on the Georgia iitilroad,
twenty-three or four miles bom the city.
From the best information received the
details of the accident seem to be as fol
lows : The two down through freight
trains from Atlanta, which were due in
this city about twelve o'clock, were com
ing along yesterday morning, one el >se
behind the other. About nine o’clock j
the trains reached a curve a few
above Berzelia. While the trains were
going around this curve, and were hid
den f ro:n view, the engine of the reartrain
ran into tho cal> carol the tram in front.
A negro passenger, name unknown, who
wns in the cab, was almost instantly kill
ed and the conductor slightly injured.—
The cab car and two cars in front were
pretty badly smashed. The engine of
the rear train was thrown from the track
and the engineer hurt, though not seri
ously. Tho front train got in late yes
terday evening. Tho damage sustained
by the road was not very great.
Tub D ‘Moon vne National Convex
tion.—A Washington dispatch suvs
It is learned that the National Demo
cratic Executive Committee will not
meet till after tho Philadelphia Conven
tion, to decide when and where the!
National Democratic Convention shall j
he held. It is thus proposed to adhere
to the passive policy until all the plans
and purposes of tile Repulican party!
on the Presidential issue are fully
developed; and it is, therefore, main
tamed that there is ample time foi the
Committee to call the Democratic Con
vention as late as August, and thus
give full opportunity for all elements
[opposed to the pesent Administration
jto unite on an opposition Presidential
ticket. This veiw of the coi rse to he
pursued meets white the approval, it, is
| understood, of many of the Democrats
I in Congress.
A monument is to be erected over the
; grave ofThuddeus Stevens.
Cotton Report.
Thomson 19 <S> 20
Savannah 20 @2l
Augusta 20 <S> 21
Charleston..... 21}
Thomson Prices Current.
Corn— perbnshel $ 1 95
“ Meal—per bushel 1 L r >
Bulk Meat—Clear sides H(3> 10
44 Shoulders 7}<S> 9
Dacon—Sides 10 <© 12
44 Shoulders 9 @ 10
Flour—per barrel 9 00 <S 11 50
Salt—Liverpool 2 25
New Aclvertiwei»umt>«.
GLOBE HOTEL,
S. XV. COE NEB BP.OAD & JACKSON STS.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JACKSON & JULIAN, Proprit’rs-
We beg leave to call the attention of the travel
ling pnblic to this well known Hotel, which we
have recently leased and placed on a footing
second to none in the South. No expense will be
spared to render it a first class House in every
respect, and every attention is paid to the comfort
and convenience of guests.
Xj. a. . :f> 73 a.a o ok: ,
OO Orc-’u Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Transient & Permanent Boarding.
jao3l ly
M. O’DOWD
GROCEE
ANTD
Commission illcriljant,
No, 234 Broad Street,
•.tugnsUi, GEORG LI.
BAS on hand and for sale, at the lowest market
prices, for cash or good factor's acceptances,
payable next Fall, a full scock of
Choice Groceries & Plantation
Supplies,
among which may bo found the following:
50 hhds. D. K. bacon aides
10,(MM) lbs D. S. shoulders
10 casks hams
100 packages lard
200 lw>xes cheese
300 bbls flour, all grades,
30() sticks oats
40 “ seed ryo
190 bills. Irish potatoes
100 Packages new Mackerel —Nor. 1, 2 and 3
100 44 extra me. Mackerel
10 bbl-t, buckwheat
100 chests tea all grades,
S(H) bbls. syrup —different grades
2(H) cases oysters —1 and 2 lb. cans
2(H) cases canned fruits and vegetables
300 case;; pickles, all sizes.
50 44 lolfetors, 1 and 2 lb. c*.uia
200 gros.s matches
200 boxes candles
50,000 ChiuTes Dickens segars
-—l' l ,UUi Georgia Chiefs “
5<>,000 our chmed **
HfM'OOO various grades 41
3,000 I nshcls com
25 hh<ls. Denuintra sugar
35 hhds. bruwn sugar
10 Ldidw. Scotch sugar
25 boxes Havana sugar
50 bbls. crushed, powdered and granulated rsuga:
2(H) bbls. extra 0 and A sugar
200 bags Bio coffee
50 ‘ “ Lagiiiiyra coffee
50 pockets old Government Java coffee
1(H) boxes No. 1 soap
200 boxes pale 44
150 boxes starch
100 boxes soda
KM) dozen buckets
50 dozen broom;*
10 bbls. pure Baker whisky
50 bbls. Old Valley whisky
2(H) bbls. rye whisky, all grades
50 bbls. pure corn whisky
30 bbls. brandy, gin and rum
10 quarter casks imported Cognac brandy
8 quarte r casks Scotch and Irish whisky
20 quarter casks Sherry, Port and Madeira wini
20 casks ale and porter
10 casks Cooper’s half and half
50 cases Chatupaguo
40 cases claret
50 cusqr Schnapps
100 cases bitters
200 boxes tobacco, all grades
100 cases smoking tobacco, all grades,
jhnSlyl
lie ii mmainiY.
Manufacturer,, and Dealers in
L i m m,
FOR MASON
\ nd
AOS [CULT VR A L PU R I’OSES
Ajjf-nU English Morn-wall Fertilizer, the best
rotten Fertilizer in use, nnd Pure Euglish Dissolved
Bone, a |mie Superphosphate of Lime, for Com
posiug with Lime aud Coiiou Seed.
PRICES.
Stonewall Feiti.izer §7o.ooper too Cash, §77.00
per lon 1 ime.
Dissolved Bone §,50.00 pec ton Cash, §05.00 per
ton ♦im .
Fertilizing Lima sls OJ pcr tou Cash, §17.00 per
ton Tune.
Mason Lime $2 per barrel Cash.
Delivered at any depot in Augusta.
COLES SIZER & CO.,
No, 14 Mclntosh St..
Augusta, Ga.
| JOHN R. WILSON, Agt.,
j jan3lm3] Thomson, Ga.
TO ni()() M IIEK.
Made easy by any Lady. 20,000 sold
i in six months. The most rapidly selling
article ever in v ented for married or sin
| gle ladies’ use.
! May 10, pull ts.
Patapsco CtCTANO,
W'I'ANUFACTCRED under the superintendence of Dr. G. A. LIE Bib at the
iTi Patapsco Guano Company, Baltimore. Md. The undersigned is prepared
to fill orders for this Standard Phosphate at the following rates : 1 4
For Cash per ton of 2,000 po«n«Js : . **<*.»
Payable Ist lor ciJy acceptance oi* itn’n'oied paver <ta
City acceptance payable S*t ofJ !!1!f , takea aVeasfiT' ’ *
~ Th ? P f ta P® ty i? Readily improving its quality, and the article now offered to
the planters has Pure Bone Flour and Navassa Guano for its base, giving from 3
to,, 1-4 per cent, ammonia, and 22 1 2 to 2S per cent, of Dissolved Phosphate.
ISo cheap or inferior articles are used in its manufacture, in ronsequence of which
it has stoarlily gained upon the confidence of the consumers.
The Agent can confidently assure the planters of Georgia and South Carolina
that they can use nothing that will repay them better than the Patapsco.
ALSO, IN STORE,
Pure Dissolved Bone Flour,
with sufficient ammonia to start any crop, in addition to an extra quantity of
of Dissolved Phosphate.
M. A. STOVALL,
_ „ No. 1 Warren Block.
J. IS. STOCKTOA. A{?t.,
THOMSON. [jan3L2m
—AT THE—
ONE PRICE HOUSE.
H. L. aTIaIS,
172 Slroail Street, August a, Gn.
Great Bargains in Dress Goods!
Great Bargains in Jeans and Woolens!
Great Bargains in Cassimere and Flannels!
Great Bargains in Linsey Woolsey, Bed Tick! &c.
* IL L. A. BALK,
Wholesale and Detail Dealer in Dry Goods,
172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
TIT E <> ,N E PHt ( E 110 IT S 13!
I am now receiving the latest styles of Dress Goods, wiiich were carefully se
lected by me, for this market, at prices so low ns to enable me to defy competi
tion ! Beginning with Plaids at 15 cts.. Delaines at 20 cts., Poplins at only 25
Cts„ Handsome Colored Silks at only 75 cts,
Also, a targe and full assortment of Cassimere, Jeans, Woolsev, &c., beginning
with Jeans at 20 cts., Jeans (extra heavy) at 25 cts., all wool Cassimeres at 00
cts., Linsey Woolsey at 15 cts., heavy Mat trass Tmk at 15 cts., up to the best
heavy Tick for bolding feathers, together with a full line of Prints. Flannels,
Sheetings, Shirtings, Shawls, Cloaks. Boots, Slices, and Ladies’ Trimmed Hats,
it prices that will please the most fastidious.
I out this card arid be sure to find the One P •ie v House, and you will
<a ve time and money. 11. L. A. BALK, 172 Broad Street,
jan3lni3 Augusta, Ga.
l«ry ti-tyy
If You Wish to got the Best and
■— jcrtlable. v<ra Mrrst'fi *?
pujmb&leSer
«'««»! K SAFE DSS #’« « BSTS
212 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Jan. 17, 2m
Oil Consignment.
MO Bbs- Choice Flour in Barrels
ISO * 4 Flour in Sacks (assorted
grades
!*ieed Oats
Prime White Corn
All for sale at close figures, For Cash.
Cotton Wauled,
janJ7tf JOHN E. BENTON.
S 1,2 8 7 ,1 4 8 I
In Cash Gifts to Be Distributed by the
imm i Minis' mi
OF NEW YOIIK.
DAILY DRAWINGS!
A Prize for Every Ticket.
1 Cash Gift SIOO 000 i 75 Cash Gifts each SIOOO
(> “ each 30 000 | 300 “ “ ’ 500
12 “ “ 25 000 j 200 “ “ 2<X)
20 “ “ ii 000 | 550 “ “ 100
4(K) Gold Watches £75 to S3OO
273 Sewing Machines 00 to 150
75 Elegant Pianos each 250 to 700
50 Melodeons “ 50 to 200
Cash gifts, silver scare, etc., valued at $1,500,000
A chance to draw any of the above prizes for
25 cts. Tickets describing prizes are sealed in en
velopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25 cts., a
sealed ticket is drawn without choice and sent by
mail to any address. The Prize named upon it wijl
be delivered to the ticketholder ou payment of *l.
Prizes are immediately sent by express or return
mail.
You will know- what your prize is before yon pay
for it. Any prize exchanged for any other of same
value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on
fair dealing.
Opinions of the Press.— Fair dealing can be
relied upon, N. Y. Herald. Aug. 23 ; A genuine dis
tribution. World. Sep. !); Not one of the hum
bugs of tho day. Weekly Tribune, July 7; They
give general satisfaction. Staats-Zeitung, Aug. X
References. —By kind permission we refer to
tho following : Franklin S. Lane. Louisville, drew
*13,000; Miss Hattie Banker. Charleston, SO,OOO •
Mrs. Louisa T. Blake, St. Paul, piano, $700; S.
V. Raymond, Boston. $5,500; Engene D. Bracket,
Pittsburg, watch, $300; Miss Annie Osgood, New
Orleans, $5,000; Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, 0
$7,000.
One cash gift m every package of 200 tickets
guaranteed. Six tickets for $1; id for $2; 25 for
$3; 50 for $5; 200 for sls.
Agents wanted, to whom we offer liberal induce
ments, and guarantee satisfaction.
\ REED, POTTER & CO.,
janlfwt 12 Broadway, New York.
_ NEW STOaB.
Shields & Coidwell
J JAV E just open* and a Large and Well Assorted
s t o a xx o "P
Dry Goods
Groceries
Boots and Shoes,
Selected with great cure fur the Thomson trade,
full Stock of M* u\ Wax Prog ;l i Boots, from §3 35
to §3 75. Don’t ask any more for th*m.
Ladies >ho< sand Boot* from one dollar and seren'y
five crnth to two <1 »lla-5» and twenty-fiv»> cents.
’Full Sf«»-k of Mot Brogan Shoe*, from one dollar
aud twenty-fiv*3 cents t*> two dollars—don't ask
any more for them
Boy’s Biofvans —Full Sto k—from eiyditv five cents
to one dollar and fifty cents -don't ask any
nioie tor them.
Sugars in varie*y, from 12.} to 14 \ cent \ Don't
fttk my more.
Coflee of different g ade9, from 3} to 4]lbs to the
dollar.
MACKEREL. No. 1,
No. 2,
No. 3,
We Defy Competition.
Oar Dry Goods Line is
COMPLETE!
a r d guarantied to give satisfaction as to price and
quality.
Our Pretty Shawls 9hotiH be seen by every
Lady who desires a beautiful, durable and cheap
article, z-lnd we have no, hesitanev in naying thu
best ever open dby a merchant in Thomson.
Plaids
Poplil 3
Mohair
D. laines, all colors and styles,
Our Invoice of
I^OTIOBirS
CouOsts of everything useful and desirable—beautiful
aud durable, to p/ease ih# fancy of the most fastidi
ou*.
# ! and before purchasing elsewhere.
Our roods ar* marked in plain figures, aDd toi i,u
characters, wh’ch al! Can understand.
We sell to all at one price and on the same terms
C'ASOfi ©AMT
45 tv
furnituee
OF ALL WESCHIPTIOJVS,
XT—
PLAT’S' BSaiOTCBSTLS,
(Foramrly C. A. Platt & C 0.,)
211 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
1,000 Mn.plo & Walnut Bedsteads,
to §10!
We particularly call the attention of purchasers
to our ••'olid Walnut Cham l ier Suit© for Beauty,
durability and Cheapness.
Our Manuficturing L*til/ in opera
t:on. Special or lerv will he promptly attended to.
U-pairs rone in all itn branches.
Ujtholste! ii/g Department.
Hair Clo*h, Enameled Cloth, Reps, Terry and
Springs,and a l ./ erticles SLiub'elor manufacturers,
Wj offer at Low Prices. jau3i 2qi