Newspaper Page Text
W* IcSE UninuL
A K. WHITE, KDITOHi
"Wsdcetday, June. 25 1873,
■»
To oi'D Hi ns( Rinr.its.
W« hardly know what to My to deliu •
quest mbacribers more than we kw
already said. Their mdebtednesa to the
Journal i« inaignffleiuit to them, tmt an
aggregated tttmWe to us, and an injus
tice so tlu»e *k» do pay. On and after
July the fat, nQ subacriliers must pay
postage on "their paper*, whether receiv
ed at this office or not. Now, we will
pay the postage on the Journal tor one
year for every subscriber in arrears who
pays tu ami for every new subacrilicr
who pays the caah in advance for his
p4prr- „ -
TO oyi fIitOTHKR biiitors
we say that we will cheerfully liear our
!*irt i4 the expense imposed on ns by a
corrupt and vindictive Congress ; and to
tbs city papers, which following the lead
of the New York ffwn, insult the country
press by requiring us to subscribe for
lheir papers, ws bog to decline their
rmpcwttfrm and jmint them to tlie
Atlanta Herat:! aa an example of justice
and generosity.
I.OUK AGAIN.
The Maoon Telegraph and Afeeerngcr,
of the 21st inst, has the following :
" Tlic last McDuffie Journal has a
capital editorial headed * Criticising the
Sonthem Hituntton.' We have a suspi
cion that we have read it liefore in
nnotber paper. Can the Journal tell ns
the name of that paper ?”
It onr friend*, the editors, of the Tele
graph had been a wee liit more obser
vant, they certainly would have discover
ed that the article alluded to was not
captioned in our editorial “ heart-letter,”
and, in the second place, was in the news
department of the Journal.
Ths Telegraph oollh upon us to say
where the article origuated. This we
cannot do, o» wo clipped it from the
news coliuniM of «ni esuhange rninun the
proper credit. We held that not oidy by
courier}/, but as a mutter of right and
justice, all original articles should receive
ths proper credit, and we scrupulously
endeavor to carry nnt this rule, and never
neglect so to do when we know the pa
ternity of any article wc transfer to our
ootamna.
We hops tliis explanation will be en
tirely satisfactory to our friends of the
Telegraph.
(For the Journal, j
Reminiscences of Thomson.
At the time 1 write of there was neither
church nor school house in Thomson,
nor .near it. Bwootwater and Union stood
wham they era now, nnd at those places
the wom) ws* given out to tbs surround
ing population once a month >«t each.
Rev, Win. P. Steed, father of Rsv. E. A.
Steed, woe Pastor of the auoieut Sweet
water. I don't know who officiated at
Union, bid those places, in oommon with
all the oountry were oeoasiomdly enliven
ed by such wandering paripateie as the
noted Elislin Perryman and Wyehc Jock
sun. People theu little thought of aver
seeing two nice ohurehes and several
flourishing schools where the woods then
were.
I believe old Mr. Langston was the
Railroad Agent, but the depot was sel
dom seen open—in fact there was almost
no freight. People carried their cotton
right from tho neighborhood to Augusts
in their own wagons or ox mrts, nnd
brought hack by the same conveyance
their “ spun truck,” groceries and otlier
goods. Occasionally there was s stray
passenger getting on or off the train as
best he might hi the darkness and mud.
Hcarcely » bushel of corn ever came for
delivery at the depot to country cus
tomers slid very little cotton was shipped
from the phme, I presume the whole
business of the place in the way of mer
chandise did not then exceed five thous
and dollars per annum. Nobody then
knew the name of giiwio, and none oonld
imagine that this staple article would be
furnished from Thomson in such quan
tity as now, extending even aa far out as
Chaves Mountain, in the ancient and ex
cellent county of Lincoln. But trade does
now extend in this and other prime arti
cles of necessity for twenty-five or thiiy
miles around in Lincoln, Wilkes, Me-
Dnflle, Warren and Columbia.
The Wilsons, Bacons, Stanfords, Wat
sons, names still familiar nnd worthily
represented, lived in the neighborhood.
Hamilton Manor was then known as the
Otuiby Place. ’Hie nearest house to the
level on the south of the railroad was
Harry P. Soiers. On the Cobbham road
where the three roads now diverge, near
the spot where Mr. Pitts now has his
bouse, Marcus Betsw» lud a unique
4jHpfy, the like of which I had never
sevin before, built of pine sMh», notched
down like a log house is nonimonly
lmilt. He had a well of water near by,
but the family generally used the water
in winter from the pond near by. This
pond then extruded from where Mrs.
Masaengole's ature stands, all the way
down to the railroad track. Greenway
Academy stands, where there was then a
whorl h berry swamp, as does also Copt.
Johnston's house. The country girls
who picked whortleberries were fre
quently called awamp angels. They
were sometimes accompaniad by their
brother*—little urchins, wearing ruffles
behind, so often, found inconvenient as
brothers sometimes will be, no matter
how small when lying around loose.
" On the west side of what is now Main
street, extendiug from the Methodist.
Church of to-day, through Irving's place,
skirting the present parsonage garden,
rsming nearly up to the Zachry store
nil and ou down to the old grocery snd bc-
! yond the track into Pitts fields, spread
J another swamp. Where there were no
swamps, it woe all unbroken finest, except
■ that booh of the Lingston bonse to tlie
j '■astward, there was a clearing, and a lit
j tie below tho 37 mile post, on tlie south
side of the railroad there were the signs
oi a former brickfield.
I must wait for another paper to tell
! of that institution, known as “ Die” or
t “ Doctor" and other matters of the old
I time.
fro be <x>rrnrrxD. ]
Jeff. 0. Davie.
* How He Treated Some Poutli Carolina ■
Ladles.
Tlie Chester (S. C.) Reporter says !
this distinguished warrior, who has late- !
ly succeeded at the head of several regi- '
merits of Federal troops in capturing j
Capt. Jack and his handful of Modoc
warriors, baa u fame in that section of ,
the country. It says ;
It is not that a warrior would envy, |
but such os it is he should have the j
benefit of it in this the hour of his glory.
He was an oflteer in Shermnn's army,
that swept through this State in 1805.
Whether he commanded a corps or a
division wo do not recollect, nor is it
material to know. As tho army of the
North approached the line ot Chester
raiuniy it curie upou the home ot Mr.
Jolm Douglas, in Fairfield county. A
courier come to thin house mid demand
ed a room for the headquarters of fieri.
Jeff. C. Davis. He brought with him a
carpet, which he put down in the room,
and other comforts nnd oouveniencea for
.is commander. Soon afterwards Gen.
Davis arrived and took possession of the
quarters that had Ixien prepared for him.
Mrs. E , the daughter of Mr.—
Douglas, and tlie wife of Rev. T. W.
E. who was residing in the house
and taking care of her aged father, ap
pealed to him to protect the property on
tho place. He assured her that he
would do so, and tohl her to pack up the
articles that sho deemed most valuable
and deposit them in the room that he oc
cupied, tuid that lie would lie personally
resposible for their safety. She did so,
puoked u]> in u trunk everything that she
deemed of special value, anil placed it
in hia room, to recover her valuable* auil
found that the trunk hail been broken
open and every thing that was worth car
rying off bad been taken away. These
facts can lie established by witnesses
whose credibility no man would dare
gainsay.
Davis is no worse than Sherman or a
largo majority of the corps, division nnd
brigade commanders of tho army that,
won such an immortality of shame by
its excess in this State and South and
North Carolina. And we say this with
the distinot recollection that Frank Blair
was one c.f tho crowd.
Tho Stars and Bars.
The following article, which wo copy
from the Norfolk Virginian, with our
cordial endorsement, will, wo fool con
fident, meet tho heart-felt approval of
every true Confederate in the South:
"Sergeant Bates carried the old /lag,
through the South, mid then made nil ab
surd march through England, for wiiioli
he wus very generally voted an ass. But
now we loam that a "misguided youth of
Alexandria," as the new York Herald
pula it, intends to start with tho stars
anil bars from Boston on a tour of the
Northern States. Wo protest against
this preposterous undertaking. The ting
of the Lost Cause is the symbol of one
of tho moat noble struggles for inde
pendence the world has ever witnessed,
nnd the South will lie outraged and
shocked at. this foolish desecration of its
folds. That, (lag has soared up among
the constellations of history, where i
blazix* us the Southern Cross of this
hemisphere. It has been furled and wet
with the blood and tears of a whole peo
ple, and it should never lie unfolded by
the hand of preprosterous vanity.—
No, let. it remain folded nwny with the
tressea from the heads of dead sons, nnd
brothers, nnd fathers, and husbands
who died under its splendid folds. Let
its associations remain unpolluted by
vulgar display and senseless bravado !
Let the thoughtless youth respeet its
sacred folds, nnd abandon his foolish
undertaking; for our people will, With
one voice, condemn his heedlos experi
ment. Let the press speak and prevent
this desecration of the (lag which is red
witli the blood of our best nnd our
bravest.
Buiistino ok a Grindstone.—Tlie
Lancaster (Penn.) Jiat miner ot June 11
gives the following account of an event
whose himnlessnes* renders it somewhat
remarkable :
"A grindstone, weighing about a ton,
burst with greut force this morning, at
Worth’s manufacturing establishment, iu
North Christum street. One piece,
weighing atxmt five hundred pounds.
Hew up through the floor, out of a win
dow, across tlie street and into David
Brown's lot, in the exact spot where n
woman, a moment liefore, had been cut
ting gross. Another piece, weighing
about eight hundred pounds, went up
ward on a voyage of exploration, and
landed ou the second floor. Two other
pieces, weighing about five hundred
pounds each, took opposite directions,
the first falling in a pit iu front of where
the stone stood, and the other going
backward and tearing to pieces a “sad
dle,” upou which the workmen sit to
sharpen instilments. Nobody was hurt
by the accident. One of the workmen,
who had been sitting upon the saddle a
minute or two liefore the explosion, con
gratulates himself upon his narrow es
cape. Tlie grindstone was making one
hundred and twentv-flve revolutions per
minute when it burst—a rate not up to
its usual speed."
Grant's Virginia Allies.
: Mr. John W. Waltz, a party who, ns
j Chairman of the Republican Central com
■ raitteo oi Virginia, has the conduct of
) the political eampaigan in that State,
: thinks that General Grant is injuring
“the party” by his friendship for Henry
A. Wise and Jolm 8. Mosby. He
| charges tlie President with disregarding
• the recommendations of Senator Lewis,
| the Congressional and Legislative Radi
| cals, and all the high priests of the party
in his distribution of Federal offices in
i Virginia, anil with giving bis patronage
in accordance with the wishes of the dis
tinguished ex-Confederates mentioned
above. But the President’s crowning of
fense against his party, in tlie opinion of
the distinguished Waltz, if his advocacy
of General Wise’s candidacy for Govern
or of Virginia. We can see no good
reason for surprise aud indignation.
General Wise has strong olaiins upon
Gen. Grant. It is natural anil right for
the President to support one who render
ed him assistance. A mail who deserted
his jieople and Ids party in the hour of
danger and went over to the enemy
shoidd receive somerewardforhis treach
ery, Even Judas was paid his thirty
pieces. Waltz should reflect a little ’ere
ho unbottles his indignation and
the vials of his wrath upon the head of
the Executive. Republicans must re
ceive tho support of Republicans ; and
certainly no Republican c m deny the
political orthodoxy of tlie ex-Govemor
because ho chooses to call himself a
"straight.” A man who wus so op
posed to Greeley that he bolted the nom
ination of his party anil voted for Grant,
is neither Democrat, Conservative, Bour
bon nor Straight.— Auguela Chronicle.
A Tai.k with Captain .Tack.— Judge
Steeleaceompanied by several gentlemen,
had an interview with Capt. Jack and the
Modoc captives at Boyle’s Cnmp on
Wednesday lust. Tlie telegraph says:
“Captain Jock, Rear-Faced Charley,
Boston Charley, Schonchin, Mow, Wil
liams, Princess Mary and Lizzie were
escorted to the office tent under a corpo
ral's guard, so that Judge Steele might
talk with them and gain such informa
tion us might throw light upon certain
acts which are now enshrouded in mys
tery. Jack, Schonchin, Boston and
Mose were iu chains. Tne others were
looso. The captives formed the usual
semicircle in the tent. Jack had an ugly
sullen look, apparently displease at being
brought forth for a talk. The dark lines
about liis eyes, which are bright and
glittering, indicate that confinement even
iu a large airy tent is begiuiug to wear
him. Restriction of his liberty has a
greater effect on him than the suspense
about liis future fate. Only a few days
since bo told the officer in charge of the
prisoners that liis Indian heart was dead
and his body cold. All that he wished
was that Lizzie, his favorite squaw,
might be allowed to sit beside him. His
request was granted, anil the squaw come
to him. During tho interview he and
Schonchin sat on a drygoods box, and
Lizzie squatted at their feet.
Tin. Kij-Klci in Kuntuckv. -The peo
plo of Clinton in Hickman County, Ky.,
are greatly excited by nn outrage committed
by u negro upon the person of a little girl.
Armed bodies of nion are searching for him.
And tho Hickman Courier thinks it “is
quite certain that if tho negro is capt nod
and clearly identified, lie will bo immedi
ately hung, without judge or jury.”
The Columbus dispatch of the 7th inst.
has this additional item. “Lust Sunday
night n party of from twenty to forty dis
guised men rode to the outskirts of the town
of Clinton, dismounted, and marched up to
town, and gave tho people to understand
that their objeet. was to punish McGuire, if
deemed guilty of the crime charged, and
also the negro who attempted tho outrage
on Samuel Moore’s daughter, if he should
be caught. They were very orderly, aud
invited sovorul citizens to come out unit look
at them auil see that they were able to exe
cute their dosings whenever they so decreed.
They departed as quitoly as they came, re
turning on their route, a gnu to Mr 11.
Erwin, which they pressed into survive as
they went to town. Citizens of Clinton
have been anticipating their return, and wo
believe ou one or two occasion have remov
ed McGuire away from the jail for safe
keeping. Were it not for the doubt of Mc-
Guire’s guilt he would, doubtless, ere this,
hnvo been before a higher tribunal than any
oourt established by human law.”
The Northwood Murderer. —Evans,
tho Northwood murderer, now in the
New Hampshire State prison for killing
liis noico, Georgians Loveriug, still stout
ly protests his innocence of that, and all
other crimes laid to his charge. When
first taken to the prison he asked the war
den for the priveledge of praying and
groaning. Tlie warden told him he
might pray in secret unceasingly, but no
shontingor groaning would be permitted.
Tlie old siuuer professes to believe that
’he will not. be hung. He toklthe warden
that liis so-called “confession” was put
in his month, and that he is the victim
of a conspiracy, a much abused man,
whom the Lord will not permit to be
hanged* As tlie time for his execution
approaches, however, he may change his
mood somewhat. When he comes to
realize that there is really no escape for
him, he may make a genuine confession.
Meantime, he appears to enjoy good
health.
The Circulation ok Countsbi eits. —
Several counterfeit fifty-cent currency
notes (Stanton head vignette) have been
passed recently iu New York, mainly on
keepers of saloons and cigar stores, and
it is suspected that a gang is engaged iu
passing these notes. A number of per
sons have been arrested within a short
time ou charges of passing or attempting
to pass them.
When a man becomes a printer he
“sets up" in business.
Tigers and Cobras.
Two papers—one the official report of
Mr. Grant Duff, and the other, read a
few days ago by Captain Rogers, liefore
i the London Society of Arts—give figures
touching the loes of life iu India through
; the assults of wild beast and venomous
snakes, that are positively startling. It
j appears from these authorities that in
18il the total number of deaths caused
! by these creatures was no less than 18,-
| 078. The record in 1869 was 11,529,
so that in spite of the decrease iu the
| number of noxious animals we are accas
■ turned to observe with the approach and
| contact of civilized man, the list of vic
. tims was lengthened during these two
years in a terrible manner. In fact, the
mortality from this cause appears to ex
ceed that of all the wars carried in or
near the East Indies, and the beast and
snakes seems to kill more men than the
men kill of each other.
Some particular ndividuals among the
wild annuals acquire special fame for
their horrible exploits and long-eontin
ed impunity. Captain Rogers ilescrilies
one tigress in tlie Central Provinces as
specially prominent in this way. She
caused, he says, the destruction of thir
teen villages, and 250 squares miles of
oountry were thrown by her out of cul
tivation. Another tigress, 1860, killed
127 people, aud actually stopped a pub
lic high road for many weeks, the inhabi
tants not daring to travel by it. In
1869, a panther ip broad ilayliget broke
in the town of of Chileola, and came :
with u 100 yards of the jail, attacking
everybody lie saw. He was killed, but
he bit one to death and desperately
wounded three others beferehe succum
etl. The magistrates of the various de- j
partincnt are constantly reporting the
ravages of tigers and panthers, who de
stroy not only human beings, but im
mense numbers of cattle. It appears
that the , increase of human population
• n’y brings increasid mortality from this
cause, the wild beast losing no whit of
their lioldness with the advance of man,
but rather acquiring fresh audacity and
bkxidtiursruiess. The serpents, too, ap
parently dispute the ground inch by inch
and even inviulo houses in the most po
tilous districts. Soldiers are constantly
attacked in their cantonments by the
oobra ili copellu, the bite of which veuo
m msreptile is almost certain to lie fatal
altogeth, according to Dr. Butler, who
luui had wide experience, the poison may
be suocesfnlly combated by alcohol if
taken ill time.
When the raveges of these fearful pets
are considered, as exemplified by the
trustworthy aooouuts of Mr. Grant DqiT
and Capt. Rogers, the sportsmen who
got out to slaughter them by tho hun
dred rise above the character of mere
pleasure-seekers aud become real bene
factors of their kind. When nearly 20.-
000 persons are thus meeting yearly so
terrible a death, it becomes important,
indeed, to devise comprehensive means
for battling with this fierce and iv,name
less enemy such as private individuals,
however adroit and enterprising, can
i hardly command.
i We snpposoo the whole Russian expe
| datum to Khiva will hardly exceed 20,000
j men ; and hence, were tlie entire force to
jbo absolutely blotted out, tho loss of
| life would not exceed wh.it is yearly in
-1 dieted, in India by tigers and cobras, it.
is a curious fast that the immense im
provement, iu the fire-arms does not seem
to cut down the number of catastrophes
from these causes. Even breechloaders,
revolves aud rifles, that kill a thousand
purds, appear to have no special destruc
tiveness for these wild despots of the
plain and the jungle, from whom theonly
! ly ultimate security must obviously ixiu
| sist iu extermination.
A Divorce Romance
Some twenty years since, says the
Cincinnati Timex, the daughter of—at
! that time—one of our wealthy merchants,
was married under the most fiattering
j anspieies. It was not, however, very
| long before the pair discovered that there
I was not anything congenial beween them
I and, after living together some nine years
| and having three children, they by mu
j tual agreement were divorced, the ehil
! ilreu remaiuihg with the father, tho
| mother being permitted to see them at.
j her own convenience. The wife went
| home to her father, who shortly after
, words died—helplessly bankrupt. The
i woman, who, previously the child of
| luxury aud the wife of opulence, had
j never known what it was to want for »
j single thing, suddenly found herself
I thrown out upon tho world, and forced
j to seek a livelihood as best, she could.
| At first she undertook sewing for shops,
I theu attending stores, anil fiually keep
| ing a very plain boarding house, in none
jof which did she succeed. One day,
when almost driven to despair, she mus
tered up courage and went to her former
home anil asked the one who hail suc
ceeded her as the mistress of the house if
she would not befriend her, even ever so
little, os she ivus on the point of starva
tion, as her wan and haggard condition
too plainly showed. Women’s ears and
■ hearts are ever open to the sufferings of
their more unfortunate fellow beings.
The unfortunate woman was invited to
remain until the husband returned, which
she reluctantly did, and when he came
ti was thoroughly discussed. It was
j mutually agreed for wife No. 1 to remain
and make her home iu the house over
| which slie had once ruled as mistress.
; And there she is found to-day, seemingly
satisfied with the change, and apparently
1 not earing that the love that was once
pledged solemnly before to her alone is
j now bestowed upou another,
j The editor of the Louisiana Sugar
I Jiou'l has started the Louisiana Cotton
8011.
Something Meaner than the Back-
Pay Steal.
A Washington telegram to tlie New
York Time * says there has been much
j indignation “ privately expressed by per
sons interested at the manner in which
the volumes of the Medical aud Surgical
History of the War have been disposed
i of by some members of Congress. .There
were from nine to eleven sets printed for
each Senator aud member of the House.
! One would suppose that every member
| would have at least that small number of
; physicians in his district to whom he
. would esteem it a privilege to send the
set; bat, mysteriously, a large number
; of sets found their way into the hands of
dealers in second-hand books aud docu
ment brokers, and at one time they were
selling for nine to ten dollars a set. The
price has since increased somewhat, but
there are still sets to be had at very
moderate prices compared with the cost
|to the Government. There is no doubt
that several members sold their sets out
right, or allowed persons connected with
or dependent upon them to make sales
and pocket the price."
Is it in order to ask what the members
from Georgia did with tiieir copies ? We
have a few physicians and surgeons in
this State, but if any of them have been
the recipients of this very valuable work
—one, too, that would have been so ac
ceptable to them—we have not heard of
it. Have auv of our medical friends re
ceived a copy ?
The Fio as a Pickle.— The fig inakea
the best sweet pickle in the world, and
w e have no doubt but that an immense
business might be built up here in the
Jioutli in making fig pckles alone. The
process is very simple, and a little exi>e
rience will make it always a complete suc
cess. For pickling, the fruit must be
matured, but not dead ripe—not too soft
—and should be picked with the stems
adhering. The rocoipe for pickling has
already been given in the Rural Caroli-1
nian, but for the benefit of new subscrib
ers wo will repeat it here :
Put the fruit in a vessel; sprinkle with
silt in the propoticn of one half ponud
to each ]>eek of fruit ; pour boiling
water on the whole and let it stand 12
hours; afterwards put the fruit in a col
ander, and if too salt rinso with cold
water. Fill the jars with the fruit ; take
strong vinegar, add a quarter of a pound
of sugar to each quart, lx.il and pour the
hot vinegar upon the fruit. In filling
the jar with the fruit, some cinnamon
bark and cloves should be mixed through
ifc.
For loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Depression oi Spirit ,V General
Debility, in their various forms, Ferro-
Pliosporat “and Elixir of Oalisnya made by
Caswell, Hazard A Cos,, New York, and
sold by all druggists, is the tonic. Asa
stimulant tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has no
! equal. If taken during the season it
j prevents fever aud ague und other inter
l mittent fevers. In-
DR. HOLLAND,
i > e \ t * r r .
. Can l>« found at kin Operating Room iu
\ Thomson, Ga.. cm the first Monday in each
; month, where ho will remain two weeks, or
i more except in “cases of sickness,” augTtf,
i " NOTICE.
: 1 OPFEB for sale one Store House and
■ 1 .lit on Main Street in Thomson Price
I vl.'>()*), payable Nov. 1. IST.'I. with City
i acceptance. JOHN It. WILSON.
| June It, ts Agt.
c. K. none. n. L. mealixo.
0. E, DODD & CO,,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goodsi
No- 250 Broad Street,
j«n2iim« ALGI sil’ V. GA.
C. W. ARNOLD. Dr.. JAMIJS. S. JONES.
C. W. ARNOLD & CO.,
GROCERS
J\. IV H>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS*
THOMSON. GA.
Having gone entirely into the sale of
Staple aud Fancy Groceries, take pleasure
in anno;mceing to their friends and the
public generally that they now have and
will constantly keep on hand a
FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OTF
Staple and Fancy Groceries, principal
among which may be found Bacon, Flour,
Suj-ar. Coffee, Mackerel, of the finest grades
Syrup. Molasses of every grade. Cheese,
Crackers. Pearl Grits, Hominy, Rice. Lard,
pure Liverpool Salt. Goshen, and country
butter. In their line of
FANCY GROCER ES
they do not hesitate to say that they hare
tlie finest variety ever exhibited in this mar
ket. In the selection may always be found
O .V > IN I>
Lima Beans, Green Corn, Fresh Salmon,
Fresh Mackerel, Fresh Peaches. Pine Apples.
Pears, Apricots, Oysters. Mince Meats,
Pickles, both domestic aud imported
ks,
Preserved Plums. Damsons. Raspberries,
Blackberries, Lime. Pepper Hash, Pepper
and Worcestershire Sauce,
Candies, Chocolate,
both in drops and for the table. Condensed
Milk, extracts of all kinds. Apples. Oranges.
Cocoamits. Almonds, Pecans. Brazil nuts.
English Walnuts Ac.
They also have a fine assortment of To
baccos. Segars, Pipes. Smoking Tobacco,
Tea. Soap, Plain and Toilet Lunch Baskets.
Cream Tarter, Soda, Yeast Powders, all of
which they are offering as low cash prices
that cannot fail to suit all. *
Our motto is still "Quick Sales and Small
Profits.'’
C. YV. ARNOLD A CO.
[mr lfiyl] dec 11 Thomson. Ga.
Woi-kiujf ATuxs Male or Female,
$(!0 a week guaranteed. Respectable em
ployment at home, day or evening : nocapi
fiil "required : full instructions aud valuable
package of goods sent free by mail. Ad
dress, with six cent return stamp. M.
YOUNG A CO., 173 Greenwich St., N- Y.
GREENE <fc ROHSIGNOL,
SUCCESSORS TO
W. 11. TUTT,
No. tic; I Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia
Wholesale Deales in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY
AND DRUGGISTS’
SUNDRIES, PAINTS,
OILS, VARNISHES,
GLASES, ETC.
May 7. ts
A. J. ADKINS,
TH[o3wl3olsr, OA„
Two Doors Abo've the Rail Road,
H AS on hand a large stock of
Ready 3lade Olotliings*
Consisting of every article of wearing apparcle for Men, Youths and Boys, for which ho
offers great induce meats.
Pants One Dollar per pair;
Linen Coats Seventy-five Cents :
Fine Cassimere Pants from Three to Fiye Dollars :
Suits from Three to Twenty Dollars.
It will pay all who wear Store Clothes to give him a call.
Jne 18 (aprilhmi]
a
am•'ctmto-uw .+ '■■mmwik , *mrmhl
SHOES FOR SUMMER WEAR.
o
IV. "W. >lm*plicy «&- Cos.,
Have in Store
./"V. LARGE lot of Goods suitable for Rummer:
Fob Men’s *Vrar -Congress. Buttoned and Low Shoes, in great variety.
For Ladies—Gaiters. Bootees, Slippers, Buttoned Boots, etc., nil styles.
Fob ('hiij)bks—Colored Bo«»teoa and Slippers, Black and Colored Buttoned Boot** the
largest assortment iu the city.
Also For Old Ladies, we have the Boots, Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers, ent lowland
low heels --some without heels.
First Shoe Store Below Railroad Crossing, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
dune 4. [apritlnio]
ru.AV3i ;-»wi w <• x atiwJW.raL*.'. "wr i»u -wj wmm. mm%
HEW GOODS FOR THE SUMMER 1873,
AT THE
ONE PRICE MOUSE*
T
Wholesale and Retail
H . L . A . BAL K #
172 Broad Street, A fff/usta, Ga.
I HAVE rec ;iml n carefully selected stock of nil novelties of tlie season in:
Straw Hat-* for ladies. Misses, goats and youths, from 25 cents upward:*.
Parasols, with or without attachment, from 50 cents and up.
Indies' Ready Made Suits, from *5.00 and upward.
1 hints, all the new styles. locents nnd up.
I>rer-s Goods, a tine selection of all the novelties, at 15 cents and up.
Bed-ticking, ginghams, table covers, table damask, homespuns, under shirts. draw
ers. trimming ribbons, corsets, etc.
Shirts for gents und youths, collars, gloves, trunks, umbrellas, valines, etc., etc.
I HAVE, also, a full assortment of loots and slioes. ami a fine selection of ready mafia
clothing.
All these goods arc marked iu low r.s the lowest, and 1 nsk BUT ONE PRICE.
Make a note of this, and come and sec, or sendan order, on which I will allow a
j liberal discount.
x, >s » H. L. A. BALK,
May -8 -m I<2 Broad Street, Augusta, G».
TKMV T 1 N B I* 11 lC R »
AT THE
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE OF
I* <> well & 31 uller’fsj.
ISJ) 1 Iroad Street AugiiNta, (rn.
Old Prices Giving Way for New Ones IJ
Bargains All Over the store!
AYE are determined not to carry over any Spring and Summer Goods atTdl : therefore,
we announce that all persons in need of anything usually kept in a First Class Dry Good*
Store, should not delay calling on us at once—or sending for samples.
Bargains in fhress Goods,
Including Silks, Poplins,Grenadines, Japanise Cloths, Muslins, Cambrics, Lawns, white
and colored Batiste, Cloths, Jbc.
BARGAINS
In Hamburg Trimmings, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Notions Ac.
KXTtt.-t gdmmms
In Lace Points, a beautiful assortment from $2 50 to £75 00, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Before you you buy, go to POAVEL MULLER'S.
fcSF N. B.—All retail orders from samples, amounting to $lO 00 or more, will be
sent free of charge.
POWELL & MULLER'S,
IS9 Broad Street , Aaguota, Ga.
May 28. [apr2m3may2S]
GENERAL FURNITURE DEALERS,
11ux’constantly a large stools of*
FuiTiitnre at the very lowest Prices.