Newspaper Page Text
Oe gttcsuffie gouwslJ
HOME MATTERS.
. . .. >.i"i.l i
J- L. A .M. Hardaway pay the highest mar
et prices for cotton.
If yon want to bay nice things for Christmas
go to UiKOLD’S.
An election for Councilmen for Thomson w ill be ;
held on Saturday, January 11th. 1573-
Rev. G W. Hardaway will preach at the Me tho- j
dist church next Sunday, the 20th insi
J* E. Benton again calls attention to his com- ;
plete assortment of Christmas Tricks, Goodies Ac. j
Rev- Mr. Jennings, Taster elect of the Baptist;
church, will preach at that church on the first Sa-,
bath in January next.
The first Quarterly Meeting (Metodist) will be
held in Thomson, on Saturday and Sunday the
18th and 10th of January next.
Our young friends are beginning Christmas 1
sometime in advance of the date fixed by law and
announced in the Almanacs.
DeLarranaga’s Minstrels will give another Eu- ;
tertainment Thursday night, with DeLarranaga in j
his best specialties.
J. 11. Birch has anew lot of watches, clocks
rings, chains and all sorts of beautiful Jewelry for
the Christmas holidays. Go and see them.
Mr. Chapp-dier nud wi*V», of Columbia County,
were rol.b« and iu Augunia l*s» Tuesday nigh t of their
pocket books, containing about $ 00.00.
Major Kitrell has just arrived from Tennessee
with a fine lot of fat hogs, for which he asks only
six cents a pound; and to-morrow morning he
will receive a lot of the best quality of horses and
mules.
Gibsou, Lewis & Cos., are receiving a fresh lot
of goods for Christmas, consisting of Confection
eries, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, fine cigars
and Liquors. Good old Apple and Teach Brand
ies. Without honey.
For several days past the incessant explosion of
fire crackers, mingled with the martial hurrahs of
the Trundle Bed Brigade, have lent a warlike ap
pearance to our town.
Hurrah, for Christmas!
J. Norris A Cos., comer of Main and Hail Road
Streets, Thomson, arc receiving a part of their
goods, consisting of Groceries, clothing Ac. (‘hew
ing and Smoking Tobacco and Liquors o* all kin h
Wo have tried their cigars and can vouch for
their excellence.
Rev. W. T. Hamilton*— This gentleman, ap
pointed by the Methodist Conference to the Thom
son Circuit for the ensuing year, preached his in
troductory sermon at the Methodist Church on
Sunday last, from the oth Verse of the 28th Chap,
of Ist- Chronicles- 'The discourse was logical,
impressive and well delivered.
M-leuifd.—At the residence of Judge V. M.
Barnes, the bride’s father, on Wednesday, I.Bth
inst., by llev. Thus. B. West, Mr. R. 11. Pearofi
to Miss Mary H. Barnes, all of McDuffie county.
We heartily congratulate the happy couple, and
cordially welcome the bride to her new home.
Amid so much happiness and so many congrat
ulations, the Journal family was kindly remember
ed with a delightful Temperance treat, over which
wo all pledged long life and prosperity to the bride
and bride-groom.
At the residence of the bride’s brother, Mr. John
R. Farr, on Tuesday, December 21th, inst., Mr.
Peter Jenkins to Miss Mollie Farr.
Iu Thomson, Tuesday, December 24th, inst.,
by the Rev. J. R. Jones, Mr. Henry Scott and
Miss Ann E. Collins, all of McDuffie county.
At the re idenceof Wm. H. Johnson, Esq., on
Thursday evening, 19th inst., by ltev. James R.
Jones, Mr. George W. Rogers of Jefferson coun
ty to Miss Arabella Johnson of McDuffie county.
No cards.
At the M. E. Church, on Tuesday morning.
10th inst., by Rev. it. W. Hubert, Ms. J. L.
Cox, of Tennessee, and Mrs. Ann D. Wallace,
of Warrenton. [Warrenton Clipper.
At the Methodist Parsonage, at this place, on
the morning of the 10th inst.. by the bride’s fath
er, Rev. W. F. Smith, Mr. Willie H Latimer
**and Miss Hattie E. Smith, all of Warrenton.—
[Warrenton Clipper.
Be Careful bout Fires —Du rug the last few
months mere destructive fi-es hare occurred thro igh
out the country than ever before heard of. Every
section has suffered more or le»s, Mild ail our ex
change* bung account- of heavy lovae? of property,
and cveu of human iv»*s. Our town, so <ar. has
fort o nar el y escaped these and sa-ters. I ut to on** can
tell whe our turn may come; and now that the j
Ch istmas Holi lay? are at hand, wdh th-ir aitoa 1- :
ant lie- n*e. dissipation and carelessness we cannot
repress serious pp:rhensioii» of a vis t of the much
dretded Fire K ng. It i? true we have an h ngi e
and a Com pan v of as good and reliable Firemen as
any in State, who axe ready and willing, at a
moments warn ng, to do brave duty in any rmerg
•eucy, and our town authorise have prepared large
cisterns at convenient p iuts to supply water in
case of fire. But the b'*t organ zed and equ pped
Fire Departmeuts are, at time?, powerless to quell
the flames of a burn ng town when once well start
led, par cu!a-ly when the buildings a e of wood and
close togteher.
The best thing we can do i» not- to rely upon the
possibility of extinguishing the fire after it is *«aru
«and. hut be careful to useeve r y p ecan ion to prevent
from getting started. Li";e fi-"’?, w« kn<pj. are
quite comfortable and chee: .'ul th-se cold ingn s,
hut »h-y should not be left Ru u >g ou retiring at
night, nor even temporardy dur ng ihe day.
Os course the boys mu.it b? allowed- to discharge
tbpir surplus vivacity and general good feeling
through the time-honored med a of firs crackers
Roman candle*, rockets, eggnog, &c., but ought
to be careful, while they indulge iheb fun and hilari
ty not to endanger tbs prop°rty and live* of any
one. There are many goods boxes, trash and wa3'e
paper lving between an 1 in the rear of the stores
which a stray spark would readily ignite, and .n
--volve the wil'd* town in great danger. Ro bo vs
all, old and young, don’t take :oo much’ uot, and be
careful about throwing fire arouud oose.
The CommisaiooerVCourt, sinc« our last issue !
has had several oocasions for th-3 exercise of its ,
judicial functions, regardless of the weather. j
Last week an adult citizen and an embryo voter
had a personal misunderstanding, which resulted ■
in a slight ‘‘scrimmage,” for which the city fathers j
it vied an income tax of $3.00 and costs agaiusi
the adult.
Fed Harrison, one of ‘‘the nations wards,” came •
to town through the snow, under the belief that 1
the weather would moderate towards evening,
which proving delusory, he proceeded to g..t up
steam with the assistance of divers drinks of non- '
explosive Kerosine, and was so elated at his sue- !
cess that he boldly proclaimed hie don’t-eare-a- !
damitivenes% in reckless defiance cf Section 10 ; i
for which playful amusement the court mildly sug.j
geated that a donation of the usual $5.00 and costs !
would meet their smiling approval.
On Friday our frequent friend from the rural •
district, who, in his admiration of liquid tangle- j
tongue “Loves not wisely, but too well,” was
again u town. Several days ago the Council vac
cinated him to the amount of $5 00 and costs for
premonitory symptoms of inebriant small-pox, but
it dido t take wcdl. The disease developed itself
during a horse-swap here on Friday, to such an j
alarming extent that the Council felt compelled to
administer an official cathaitic, which resulted in
a deposit of another $5.00 and costs in the city
Treasury.
On Saturday John Taschal and Ellison Dem
mons, both short staple, resumed the discussion of
a mutual settlement, involving $5.00, and selected
! for their confab the romantic mud in front of one
of our stores, where their conversation soon drifted
iuto boisterous personalities, threatning a breach
of the peace. On trial, Ellison plead guilty, but
John declared that iu all the fuss “ho never fotch
a oath.” The Council, however relieved each of
the sinners of the monotonous $5 00 and costs,
and then went to dinner.
In the evening there were several other limber
jointed Bachanaliaus before the Council, whose
cases we are compelled to pass with a wink and a
promise, on account of the crowded scat of our
columns.
TN'«*\v AdvertisennuifK.
J. O. Mathewson, Agent for Pa ific Guano Cos.,
has a large double-column advertisement in this
issue, offering superior inducements to purchasers !
of fertilizers. Mr. J. E. Bouton iv his agent at
this place, who will cheerfully furnish any desired
information. These gentlemen are honest and re
liable, and well worthy the confidence and patron
age of the public. Give them a trial.
See Homestead Notice: also Notice of Dissolu
tion of Bonesville Manufacturing Company, in an
other column.
L. 0. Wimbura, Administrator, has laud for
sale.
I 5 R EJ V I T I E S .
Five Clark® cou tv ‘ba»f<-re ” w :giv<ruti
weight n 1161 pound-, recently crowded iuto a sto e
at (lie Bun* lime. It was j :n nigh full.
Athens is r ceivi g more cotton and doing more
bu-incsi than ever befo.e. tio is Thomson.
Atlanta is tuning up for two bigbila— a mas
querade on ChriU.uieS and an inaugural ou the
assembling us lhe legislature.
They are already lawiug und quarreling over
Mr. Gruel 'y*H pmpeity.
T\ S. Vi thuT. \d.o write ‘ Ten Nigh's in a Bar,,
r00.n,” hu« o- i a now uothl r. o f “Three Years iu
a M ill Fiap’’. Married man kuowr all about tsar
l>.ok without rcuditijj it
T ie Chest ian L.d x, of Atlanta, is soon to b*> dia
coutinUttd lio.u waut of patron ago.
On die iUth iust. the Directors of the Georgia U.
R. di*c!uiod a dividend of four per cent,
Edwin Forrest, she great Tragedian, di*J suJ
deiily o.i the Id h, iu New York.
A New Vu.'k bookstore iidja. $1 U.O'JO bible fur
Sc le.
Milt m Malone, win shot and k lie 1 young Phil
lips in a brothel i 1 Atlanta iu August last, has been
Convict* ! of murder.
F. xS. Purdy, son of Governor Purdy of Calafor
iua, is cuiumft.aJt-r of the army of tho Viceroy of
Egypt.
Mrs. Martin, Pie wfe of the o 1 man who was
muulcreti mur Beil Air by the negro ff" Bacon*
has gone crazy, a .and her friends have p need hut* ,n
ihe Lunatic A?>iuw.
MaCou naa be- u shocked by the vjippanuiee «>f a
weli-dressed wui e woiuia druux autl staggering u.*
lliis etreel*.
Cheater, S. C , has suffered $150,000 worth from
a recent fire.
T'.e Democrats of Maco'», in the late municipal
conics; cloCt'ti egni out of twelve ol llu ic noUiineo.
The gin house of Mr. P. 11. Smith, of Burke
county «a* buruid last week, rn king tipwaids ol ;
sixty in . ur .M.-.te alone Much? September Ist.
Iwenty two e:npl.»yres of ilia Firth Avntiue Hotel
were burned to dent a iu tlie tire at t lint e.-übli*:i«
meut ou 11 li.
Lou svilt** hns a prie-t wh Can tp ak twenty
iiiffercur ltugudge? and read twenty-five, but he !
caut du all tliis atone time.
The Gr ai. Western Canal, of which t ero is so
much writing and speaking is proposed io run iroui .
Gu »(erftville. fenn'ssee, to G id>den, Alaha.na, cou- j
neCiing the Tennessee and Coost rivers, and thence, !
via Macon, to the B»-a, costing $16,50J000-
A smi of ex-President Tyi**r is a radical aspirant
for ihe U. b. .Senate *u Florida.
Mrs. Gen. M. A. Swval* of Augusta isdend.
A dog was seen the other and y with two tail#—one
of them he longed to on «>x.
“Wlißt an*. >ou do ngjthere ?** said a g-ocer to a
man who was stealing iard. “I am getting fat,”
was toe r* ply.
St kes. the rnnrderer of Fi k, U having his n?.c u l
t ial in New York, with the geue-al
that Le is to be acquitted.
Small p x of a m 1J form is increasing iu VVaehiug
ton c,ty.
Couuoil Bluff*, lowa, is burning corn, at. 17 cents
a bushel, lor fuel.
Since the great fire, one 9tone or brick h ous •h ;S
been built iu Lhicsgo every day, Sundays ex cpl
ed.
An Atlanta romance terminat' and last Tuesday by i
the elopement ano marriage oi Mi-s Lizzette Laice
and Mr. Jos- ph Siieilris.
Amm Q-mii'il Ettis Davis, over < 0 years ill,
committed buic.da in Cincinnati, ou Tuesday l(hh
inst.
Anew i. t v*>ntoi bv Prof. I'yndaU **uab!ea tire
:n n to breathe iredy iu b iruing bui dings.
John P Cash was up for being drunk and di-oi
ierly, whereupon the city pnprr reports money
matters t ght.
Rev. W. i. Hicks has severed hi* connection
Rith the Macon Ent rprise, ad become pujtorof
Sr. John’s (HetnodUt) O urch iu Augusta.
The body of a neg»o, -supposed to be J hn *Val
t.in, Liit to > modi decomposed to be idcutiii-d, was
found float big ia the Sav »naah river oppasite the
■i.y of Augusta oa last Thursday.
Four negroes and one white man, under sent
ence?, ranging from or.e to ten years, left Augusta
las. week to reinforce G>aut, Alexander A. t o.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN E. BENTON.
Cotton Itoport.
Thomson @ 17?
Savannah @ 18} :
Augusta 18 j ;
Charleston @l9 i
Atlanta @ 18} \
--TV, V.'^
Sjieciul
Just SUtit’hnl.
150 Bushels St'od
300 Bushels Teun.. Black Seed Oats,
250 Bushels Tenti., Brown Seed Oats,
10,000 lbs. Wheat Bran,
00 Barrels Flour, assorted grades,
80 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
JOHN E. BENTON,
dec4tf 'Thomson, Ga.
Caiididala s.
The friends of J. D. Montgomery announce him
a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Re
ceiver of McDuffie County at the ensuing election.
To the Voters or McDuffie County.—We aro
authorized to announce Sanford C Worrill a can
didate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election, in
January next—for one term only'.
For Tax C- llector.—The frie ds of N T. Bus
ton. announce hi? name as a s liiable Cn»J date for
the office of Tax Collector rfMcDufti* County at the
ensuing Election.
The f'i. nln of Wm. Wall announce his name as
a Candidate for the Office of S s off ol McDuffie
Cnunty at the euming election. In cas« of Mr.
Wall’s clectiou, Mr. D. T. Fa r will be appointed
ll.puty.
We are authorized to anaonnrte O. ?.T. Wa'l a
Caudi.la'e for Tax Collector of McD'itll- Cootity at
he n- X l elect toil oeiHlltf
We aro authorize! to announce H. W. Young,
as a e.an li'lato tor re-eloctiou to tho OlGco of Tax
Collector for McDuffie County at the ensuing
election.
Through the iiifluenct* of tVi-nD, I aune’non
tm»!f as a cm ti late for the office of S.ierilf of
McDuffie C isnty at the ensuing clectioit.
UctOtf D. VI. Evans.
The friiu.ilj of Silunou Norris aanouneu his
name as a su.tati'e can lshit.e hr theefficr <»| Slieritf
of McDuffii Cos ni'y at the eusuein- election.
Mi. James l*. JuhusoD will to appoimed /J 'puty
Sheriff iu case ul Mr. No r,»* election,
t Ict'.Hf
•IN mv A<l vei-1 i«i uno nt s.
<I E< )RGI A-- Me!Tit/fie \jmlnhj.
By virtue ol ttn Ortlor (rout tin* Court
olOitiiii try of McDullio ('ouui-y, Go., I
will sell before tlit? courlfieuse door it
Thomson, suit! comity, on tlu* first
Ttws.iuy in February next, 142 acres
of land, more or less, -‘yingon the Mil
ledgeville Ro.nl, ndjoinino Itmtls of'the
estate of Dr. Beggs tinii the Goorgiti
R. R. Cos., a ini others, belonging to the
| estate of.Jessie Watson, late of said
County, deceased, sold for the hen -fi i
of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. L. C. WI MBUKN, Adtnr.
Dec. 17, 1872.
Also tit, the same time and place will
be sold 100 acres of land, more or less,
belonging to the heirs of Luvinu Wat
son, deceased. Sold f.<r distribution
among the heirs ol said deceased, ad
joining lands of the estate of Jesse
Watson, deceased, the Georgia 11. It.
and G. VV. Culpepper.
dec25421 1 L. O. WI'fBUKN.
GE 011 GI A— MlDuffic Cmntij.
On the first Tuesday iu February n xt,
will be sold, at the Courthouse iu Thom
son, within the lawful hour?, a tut t of
land in said county, one mile and half
ftotn Thomson, containing Thirty-two
acres, adjoining lauds of li. P. O’Neal.
Mrs. M. A. ll amilton and David Sills.
On the I'iiei is a comfortable dwelling,
containing five rooms and necessary out
buildings. So das the property of Wil
liam Watson deceased, for the benefit
of tiie heirs and creditors ol said deceas
ed. Terms cash.
dec4d3o DAVID SILLS, Ad tnr.
PC IS LI F VOUCH.
Notice is hereby given that the Cor
poration heretofore existing under the
name and style of the Bonesville Man
ufacturing Company, is this day diss, Iv
ed by mutual consent. E. A. Shields
and J. .J. Morris, or either of them, are
authorized to receive and receipt lor tlu*
contracts and debts connected with Mm
mercantile business of said Corporfion.
JAMES S. SHIELDS.
E. A. SHIELD .
JAMES L. .'HIELDS.
dee2sml J. i. MOKRIS.
G EORGIA —Me Du.jjie County ■
Whereas, S. C. Mathis has applied [to
me for the exempti* nos personalty, and
the setting apart and valuation of home
stead, this notifies a! 1 that l wili pass
upon the same on the Bth day of Janu
ary, 1873, at 10 oeloek, A M, at my of
fice. A. B. THRASHER, Ordinary,
dec2st2
nißi BBBCJrisras"
Kusi>tig vLu; ,iue lue i'»u!i*!z-st and in me
w ild. Address A neriCrtn Knitting Macbiue Cj ,
34 Washinoiou Street, Bwstoo, Mass.
GGLtfgiß IT INSTITUTE,
'iiliniSOV, GEORGIA.
1 The Spring Term, 1573, of this :
school, begins on Monday, .January Cth,
and closes July 13th.
J. W. SHANK, Teacher in charge.
movl*7 8
JAMES G. BA 11,3 3, & 8 1J .
20-5 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga.,
R>p c fully ask vour Htient'Oii a full line cf ih*
following goods, which w l by sold as low as any
otln r h.m>e :
CARPET DEPARTMENT. L«l*»C Curia'll?,
Muslin Curt-iins,
KMi h v-lv t Carp tfj ' v i»9'.w Sand n 1 six*-?. :
; Engl sh Bru*se'« Garpots, l ! C! tns dl w-ddi* j
Tfiie* Py hhd Ingram"4tll Papers -and Border*, j
I Carpet?, * B"R tilnl C iroinos i
Ven-’ii »n grog cry department.
• henj» Car».»t?, r , . „ n
I K.Joi I’loihs. C.m.-e F m„y Gvoc-r-cn,
: Ti.bl» Od (Naths. .. 'T ™
SttthC u.-ts.a.dEod*, ''»»>««* !>'»;
Mulling*, 0.-i-Bsei,? «M :-”S ,sl ‘ ‘'V ,s ,’
j. D\S{*-pt:c> bond.
UK«khU. of all kinds, Wood
CUB TAIN DEPARTMENT. VV :i re,
Curtain Mate ials, Bioom? aud Bros es,
Oorniee'ami Baud?. I’latraiion Supj luß.
Carpel?. Oil Cloths and Cuttaius made and aid at
short notice, oCt3l!m6
R. 11. BU.SII, Agent.
I am aqent for the following Standard Fertilizers,
: ancl will take pleasure in supplying all those in need
of a good maunre :
Atlantic Phosphite
Wando Fertilizer
E. Frank Coo’s Guano
E tew ail Guano.
To auy of my pi vitinq frien l i deriroit? of pur
chasing the very best standard Fertilizers, I am
prepared to furnish them on the most reasonable
terms
oct 30tf R. H. BUSH, Agent.
To Contractors.
jifAN the 14th Dec., inst., the under
-4 F signed Commissioners will let, to
the lowest hi der, at the location of
same, the building of a bridge over
Upton’s Creek, on the road from W. 11.
Murray’s to Mrs. Seay’s.
Terms nv.d specifications furnished at
said time and place.
A ft. STROTHER, ) o
J. J. MORRIS, } l
B. G. GRIFFIN, Sr
de.-4i2
fbloaiey Wanted.
A NY person having money to lend
on good seemity and at reasonable
rates will call at this office.
From SIOO to S2OOO wanted,
dec 1 St 2
C. W. A:'MOLD. Dr. JAMES S. JONES.
c, E & Cq»,
GROCERY COMMiSSIOIISffIB
'B'HO.TIWJ.CY, «A.
Having gone entirely into the sale of
STAPLE >NO FANCY GROCERIES,
lake pleasure i-i nnnoiincing to their
! friends and the public generally that
they now have mid will continually
keep on bund a
FULL AND WELL SELECTED ST’CK
ot Staple and Fancy Groceries, princi
pal among which may he found Bacon,
Flour, Sugar, Codec. Mackerel of the
finest grades, Syrup, Molases of every
grade, Cheese, Crackers, Pearl Grits,
lloinmy, Rice, Lard, pure Liverpool
Salt, Gosh n and country butter. In
their line of
FANCY GROCERIES
they do not hesit.te to say that they
have the finest variety ever exhibited
I in this market. In the selection may al
ways be found
C ,V rv E 3 >
Lima Beans. Green Corn. Fresh Sal
mon. Fresh Mackerel. Fresh Peaches,
Pine Apples, Pears Apricots, Oysters.
Mince M*ut, Pickles, both domestic and
imported,
■X a3TLT.iT 9 3,
Preserved Prunes, Dauwons, Raspber
ries, Blackberries. Limes, Pepper Hash,]
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauces,
c\N:Jixs, G:nnuu7„
both m drops and for the table. Conden
sed Mii£, Extracts of all kinds, Apples,
Oranges, Coooanuts, Almonds, Pecans,
Brazil Nuts. English Walnuts &c.
They also in ve a fine assortment of
Tobaccos, ?egars. Pipes, Smoking To
bacco. Teas, Soap. Plain and Toilet,
Lunch Baskets, Cream Tartar, Soda,
Yeast Powders, all of which they are
offering at low cash pdees that cannot
fail to suit ail.
Our motto is still ‘-Quick Sales and
small profits.”
C. W. Arnold Sc Cos.
Thomson, Ga. [mr 13yt] dccll.
GUAND3*
THE undersigned calls the attention
of the public to the various kinds of
standard Fertilizers for which he is the
authorized Agent. Tlie superiority of
these Guanos lias been well establish
ed by long experience, and the prices;
are reasonable. Terms Cash, or on!
time with good security.
> deoiltf A. B. THRASHER.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO.
CASH PRICE PER TON,
Factor’s Acceptance, $57.50-
Delivered at Boat or Railroad froe of Drayage.
The use of this Guano for the past seven years has established its character
; for excellence and reliability. 1 need only assure consumers that the Guano
i brought into market this season is precisely rhe same in composition and quality
!a- that heretofore sold.
| The large fixed Capital invested by this Company in this business furnishes
the best guarantee of continued excellence. The Company has a greater interest
lin maintaining its standard of quality tha any number of consumers can have.
Orders received and information furnished on application to my Agents at
various Local Markets.
J. 0- MATHEWSOS.
Agent Pacific Guano Cos., Augusta, Ga.
JOHN E. BENTON, Agent. Thomson, Ga.
STAPLES & R E A B,
GROCERS.
now on hand and constantly keep a lull stock of
Groceries aad Provisions at Lowest Prices.
ALSO*BAG3ING f TIES AND EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE.
We invite a call, and trust that hv strict attention to busines, we may con
tinue to merit the liber..l patronage, heretofore bestowed.
STAPLE & REAB,
sep 25m3 Augusta, Georgia.
tfiffimTimE' EMPomvM,
JOHM M- CURTIS & BRO.
THOMS N, C£ RCIA.
pleasure in culling the attention of the public to their large and
B extensive
stock of Furniture,
complete and full hi every department, consisting of
PARLOR Sc OET 3F] Pi STJTX‘7?P33,
the latest and most fashionable stylos, .fall prices from S-15 to $l6O.
Superb Lounges, Sofas, Marble-top Bureaus and Tables, Dining, Center, Card,
Tepoy, Leaf and Extension Tables Secretaries, Book, flail ami Whatnot Stands.
’ A F3ME ASSORTME 4T OF HAIRS.
Easy Chairs. Rocking Chairs, Parlor and Dining Room chairs, .
Ciiildra *s Low ail high Chiirs, Wool an I Upholstered Chairs, Camp
Chairs. In a wori, Cnairs of all varieties and of every quality
A FI I! AM 3 LAlls Sf33K OF Fi)3MlTiJ2l£.
Bedsteads from $5 Sin. Trundle Beds, Cribs, Cradles, Marble-top. Sink and Plain
/.'ash Stands. Towel Racks, Canopy and plain Mosquito Nets, Matting, Carpet
ing and Matrasses.
A miscellaneous stock embracing almost every article ornamental or useful, ou
1,.,,,,! i(*eu*s vVag in an 1 Uirri.igus, Shelf, cilice and Common Towel Racks.
Odiee Chairs, Hat Racks, (both plain ami tine,) and many other articles too
ueuierous to meutioii.
* of Mirrors, of ill <i«i ilities from the
’’pl.iin 3»;i.j c.icai» to liie L irje, fine and Uo3tly.
A iM ic 3 Lot of Piano Stools.
11 ivin i purchas'd our sto :k for cash at the lowest wholesale prices in New
York we cm defy competition, an Iwe deign ourselves to duplicate • any bill
that can be purchase 1 ill A igmU or elsewhere, prefer ing to sell at those terms.
All th-ne in want of Eurmture can me ! > batter any where, and will find us ready
to neon n no IHe the n. and pleased to show them through our extensive assort
menu Come, see and price lor yourselves. sep4m4
AIM) Aft 'E N T FOR
M. F. En&PKNM® fr €O.
Manufacturers of Saali, Doors, Blinds, Etc
BERZSLI a., QEOttaiA,
Will sell at Charleston prices with freight added.
-a . »3>C
cvnmx. \n n t\\ m rj in manufactory.
HAVING seen el the services of competent workmen, I am now prepared to
furnish my customers with
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies,
which for durability an I style of finish cun >t he excelled anywhere.
I am also prep ire 1 to and > all repairing at the shortest notine and on the most
reisonable terms. Give me a trial, an i I fed sure you must be satisfied,
BLACKSM 1 T H I N G .
I am also prepared to do all kin Is of Black-Smith work upon my usual terms.
Sep4.nl JOHN. M. CURTIS.
800 TS . SHOES. HA T S & C
222 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Opposite Merchants & Planters’ National Bank, and just below Central
Hotel. <Jet SMI jchj