Newspaper Page Text
ft ftlcMc Journal.
i
HOME MATTERS.
Wednesday, June 25, 1873.
LOCAL DIKKCTOKY. ;
COUNTRY OFFICERS.
*vff" Ordinary. A. B. Thrasher, Sheriff.
Salomon Norris. Clerk and I’Teasurer. R.
H. Pearce, Vu. Johnston, Judge of the
County Court.
COUNCILMEN.
Johnston/Chairman. D. F. Irving
H. W. Gerald, J. M. Curtis. W. T.
O'Neal, Sec., S. D. Morris, Marshal.
CHURCHES.
Methodist— Services 2nd and ttli Sun
days. Rev. W. T. Hamilton, Pastor.
Baptist— Services Ist and 3d Sabbaths.
Rev. L. R. L. Jennings. Pastor.
MASONIC.
C4T Regular meetings Ist and 3d Tuesday
nights, N. A. Lewis, W. M., \V. C. Wor
rill, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
CiT Regular meeting Monday Night each
week. A. D. HiU, N. G.. P. C. Hudson.
Secretary.
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.
CiT Regular meeting each Friday night.
J. H. Casey, W. P.
POST OFFICE.
C4T R. W. H. Neal, Post Master. Office
opon for delivery (Sundays excepted) from
8 o'clock, a. m., to 0 o’clock, p- m. Office
open for delivery on Suadays from 9 to 10
o’clock a. in. Letters for posting received
till 4 o'clock p. m.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
GEORGIA R. R.
Up Day 10.14
Down liny 8.23
Up Night 4.20
Down Night 1.21
MACON AND AttOOBTA B. E.
Up Day 2.2.1
Down Day. 11.1.1
A, T. Stewart says; “lie tvho Invests
ene dollar In business, should invest one
dollar In advertising that business.” It
It currently repurted that A. T. Stew
art I* a millionaire.
An invaluable remedy for emigrants
and persons traveling or temporarily visit
ing malarious districts, is to bo found
in Simmons' Liver Regulator. If taken
occasionally it will prevent Chills, Fevers,
and injurious effects from change of
water.
Special Railroad Notice.
We publish the following action of the
authorities of the Georgia Railroad for
the benefit of our readers. It is certainly
important to those receiving freight at
this depot, and should receive due a'teu
tiou :
Jifotrcd, That from and after the first
dev of July next no Freight shall remain
at any of the Depots of the Georgia Rail
road longer than three (3) days after the
same is received, hut shall be removed
to some Storehouse at the expense of the
consignee. And no exception shall be
made in favor of any person owing
freight, but the same is to be due and
payable on its arrival. This rule is to
lie rigidly enforced by every agent of the
railroad, hut this resolution shall not be
construed to extend the liability of the
road as common carriers beyond that
now fixed by law-.
K. K. Johnson,
SujK-rintcndent.
Lawrence Heard, the Barber, has
opened a shop in a room in the house oc
cupied by Messrs. Gibsou k Lewisas a store,
etc., where he will be happy to sec all who
wish to havo thoir hair cut iu a neat style,
or be shaved tecundum arteiu. Go and try
him.
Given Away!
With every uuraber of the Folio, a
superb lithograph gotten up ou tinted
paper, iu a tasty form for framing. Ev
eryjnumber contains rich, new, copyright
music, which could not be obtained iu
any other form for less that $2,000.
The July number is at hand, with
eleven pages of the choicest music, a
life-like lithograph portrait of Miss Annie
Clarke, lending lady at the Boston Muse
um, and so crammed witli literary and
ait matter, together with musical and
dramatic notes, as to render it a most
capital number. The Folio is emphati
eally the most “newsy” musical journal
in America. SI.OO per year, or $1.59, in
cluding a magnificient chrome, 11x17
inches, entitled “Havo Patience,” from
the celebrated house of L. Prang ,fe Cos.
Newsdealers sell the Folio for ten cents.
Published hv White Smith & Perky,
Boston, Mass.
Six Reasons lVhy Every one Should buy
from Henry I>. A Balk, I 1 2 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
1 Because Henry L. A. Balk, lias one of
the best stocks of goods.
2 Because Henry L. A. Balk receives new
goods daily.
3 Because Henry L. A. Balk is a ouo
price man and his prices are as low as the
lowest
4 Because Henry L. A. Balk is a clever
man. .
& Because Henry L. A. Balk has all that
you waut and you need not waste your time
to hunt for what yon want.
9 Because Henry L- M Balk has polite
and attentive clerks. Read his advertise
ment in another column, make a note of it
and go and see Henby L. A. Balk.
A Nice Treat.
We are under very many obligations to
our young friend, Master Eddie Stockton,
for a nice treat of delicious peaches. He
has the thanks of the entire Press Gang,
Qnd doubtless realizes the full force of the
precept, “ that it is more blessed to give
than to reoeive.” May never a bloom in
his orchard fail to produce delicious fruit
of its kind.
"Cotton Bloom.
Mr. James Norris, of this county, has
laid a full blown cotton blossom upon
our table. This bloom opened on the
21st inst., and though we have heard of
several that bloomed some days earlier,
it is the first that has been handed to us
the present season. Cotton blossoms
are several days later this year than
nsual, and should the fall be early, the
amount of eottou may be shorter this
venr fhan usual.
White Oak Camp-Ground.
Our friend, Col. John R. Wilson, has
surveyed and located the above named
camp-groand, at White Oak, and if the
j teut builders do not spoil the grove, it
| will certainly be the handsomest and
i most pleasant camp-ground in the State.
' The water at the spring is mineral, and
no doubt possesses all the medical vic
! tues of other mineral springs.
The work of erecting tents, stand, etc.
i should be commenced at once, in order to
: lie ready for the meeting at that place at
| the regular time. These meetings have
i become venerable by time, and loved
; and respected for the good they have
! wrought, and we hope our friends will
; lx? fullv ready when the time comes to
| do all tli? good usually done at fa's plac •.
House Burned.
We regret to learn that the dwelling
I house of Mr. Freeman Benson, who
j lives at the “Dooly Plaqjj,” about eight
| miles from Thomson, -%as consumed by
! fire last night. TANARUS& fire occured after
midnight, and the family were unable to
; save more than a few clothes.
| The loss is a severe one on Mr. Benson,
| and he has the sympathies of the entire
; community,
j This Farmer’s Platform. — The far
mers of Livingston county, Illinois built
a platform out of plain but solid material,
I after this fashion : “This organization
is opposed to tariff steals, railroad steals,
salary-grab-steals, bank-steals, and every
other form of thieving by which some
classes of people are robbed for the
aggrandizement of more priveleged class
es.” Farmers will need the services of a
sharp vigilant committee to defeat all
salary-grabs from Gen. Grant down, and
all tariff stealings, not to name other
devices for public plunder.
Poisoned Pork.— Last Wednesday
| night somebody poisoned a piece of beef
with strychnine and placed it in the rear
] of a store for the purpose of poisoning a
j troublesome canine. One of Charlie
I Byingtou’s fat pigs came along and made
I way with the piece of meat. Thursday
| about 9 o’clock the hog died, John Wil
| liarns a notorious ebonyhued gentleman
| came and offered fifty cents for the
| porker, which was accepted. He moved
| the hog off that evening about 5 o’clock
and by the time the Columbus train came
! in, he had established a private market,
| and was dispensing the meat to his oolor
|'ed friends in a business like manner.
! Some of them was soon informed that
j the food was unwholesome and he was
j immediately arrested by the Marshal
j who safely stored him in the guard house,
j Ho had a preliminary trial before
j Judge Persons and was sent to the coun
! ty jail, and will have a hearing before
Judge Hill. Johnnie is the same festive
youth that was supposed to be implica
ted with Frank Mathews in robbing the
j drug store not long since. His hash is
j now furnished gratis, and is not dashed
j with “pizen." —Fort Valley Mirror.
A Whole Family Murdered,
Belfast, Mb., June 16. — This morn
ing a farmer, his wife and two children,
living 18 miles from here, were found
dead in lied. The murdered man’s broth
er, John T. Gordon, lias been arrested
oil suspicion.
John Gordon, a man of seventy years
j old, had recently conveyed to his son
| Almon M. his farm, worth $5,000, taking
j hack a mortgage for life for the support
jof himself and wife. The other son,
I John TANARUS., was dissatisfied witli the ar
j raugement, and probably thought that
by the death of his brother and family
tin: property would fall to him. Tins is
the only motive tints far assigned. At,
! the time of tin; murder the old people
j were absent ou a visit". The inmates of
j the house were the murdered man, Al
lium M. aged 25; Emma A., his wife.
| aged 22 ; their children, Ira 8., aged 6 ;
i a little girl, aged 17 months ; Anna, a
niece, aged 9 ; John, 7, the brother and
a hired man. About 3'o’clock a. >r.,
the latter was awakened by the shrieks
of a little hoy, and he immediately dis
covered that the house was on fire. He
informed the neighbors, and the flames
were extinguished without much J<la:n
--j age. Tiie bodies of the father, mother
j and infant who occupied the same bed,
I were soon found mangled and so
| Torched as to lie hardly reeognizables
j she little boy, who slept iu the crib in
| the same room, was severely wounded,
j but may survive. The bloody deed was
j evidently committed with an axe which
j was found on the premises. The wounds
of the three murdered persons were in
flicted upon the head, and must have
caused instant death. The brother,
John TANARUS., airested on suspicion, is twen
ty-eight years old, a farm laborer and
unmarried. He maintains sullen iudif
| ferenee, refusing to answer any question
I but saying at the proper time he will de-
I fend himself. The coroner held the iu-
I quest this afternoon. The prisoner will
j probably be arraigned before the police
\ court iu this city to-morrow.
Stokes New Trial,
j We have nothing to say to the decision
! of the Court of Appeals in the oase of
| Htokes. It is not for laymen to discuss
| questions of lay with the bench which has
power to decide them, and no one but
lias confidence complete in a criticism of
an inferior court, uttered by such Judges
!as Church, Grover, and Rapelio. But
we have this to say as matter of public
policy and of justice; that the spectacle
of Stokes still untried, in the eyes of the
law, for an act committed a year and a
half ago, is a mockery of justice and a
scandal upon our jurisprudence. The
fact of the killing of Fisk by Stokes has
all along been admitted. The question
was only whether that killing was mur
der. And that question is as far off now
! from a legal settlement as on the day
i when Fisk was buried. It has liecome
j the custom to say that punishment should
be merely exemplary and not vindictive,
j If that is true it seems to us that the exe
! ontion of Stoke3 after what has already
| happened in liis case would be of scarce
| ly any value to society as an example,
j The men who most need such an example
j are the men upon whom the example of
j punishment two years after the fact
would have no deterring effect. The
few of them who are capable of connec
ting a retribution so long delayed with
the crime which brought it on would
cherish hopes that they would clear all
j the difienlties in their course to freedom
! which Stokes so nearly cleared, Stokes
; has had two trials already. The first
j was vitiated by a failure to reach the
| verdict. The verdict in the second has
j been nullified. And Stokes stands now
I where he stood on the day when he kill
ed Fisk —in the position of an untried
culprit. We say again that there is a
! radical wrong in a system which takes
I eighteen months, three-juries, and a do
| zen courts to find out whether a man in
killing another has committed murder or
not.— yew York World.
Rev. Dr. H. H : Tucker.— This dis- !
tinguished Georgia divine lias been in
vited to supply the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, New Turk, during the absence ;
ill Europe of its pastor, Rev. Thomas
Armitage, I). D.
It may be regarded as a favorable
symptom of the times that no less than
six eminent Southern elergmen have
been invited to fill, either temporarily or
permanently, the various pulpits of New
York city.
This would argue that the people are
tiring of sensational preaching, and seek
ing to return to the sincere milk of the
Word. In this latitude, with all our
faults, the pulpit has retained its purity,
and the Gospel is dispensed in the apos
tolic spirit of he early church.
Long may it be, ere politics or oth
er outside issues shall invade its saared
precincts.— Constitution.
The Vienna Exposition,
Under date of May 10th Bayard Tay
lor writes that within the exhibition
building the work still goes on, but in
many departments there are signs of its
approaching end. He says :
In tiie United States all is activity,
spaces are allotted, boxes distributed,
and the skeleton form of display can at
last lie traced. I think the work will be
for the most part finished within a fort
night, so that we shall not be much be
hind England and France. [The United
States department was opened June 5.]
We shall have the best exhibition we
have ever made, except in art. We shall
I occupy twice as much space as in Paris,
and show a much greater variety of ob
; jects. Switzerland is still the only coun
try in complete, order. England and
France, by hard work, have nearly
finished their portions of the main aisles,
but their trauscripts are cumbered with
unopened boxes. The same may be said
of Italy, Holland and Germany. In the
eastern wing, Austria and Hungary take
the lend, in both hut little more is neees
ary to he done. The gorgeous jewelry
and Bohemian crystal of Austria balance
in bright effect the imcomparable
porcelain and pottery of England at the
other end. Pausing before a display of
Bohemian crystal, I happened to notice
a large printed card, headed “U. S. A.
Customers.” The first name ou the list
was “Sir Hamilton Fish !” Os the East
ern nations, counting Russia as one,
Greece and Tunis are just finishing their
work, while Turkey, Persia, Japan and
Egypt will each require about eight or
ten days more.
VASTNESS OF THE SHOW.
The first characteristic which strikes a
visitor is the vast scale upon which the
the show has been arranged. Y’et,
although tho main building is nearly
double the length of that in Hyde Park,
it produces nothing like the effect.—
Owing to the comparative lowness of tho
wings and the great height of the show
frames and temples and pyramids which
fill them the eye finds no vista. Your
aching feet tell you tho distances you
traverse, but your vision is constantly
checked, bewildered and deceived.—
Even tho rotunda, which gains by its vast
span nearly all which it loses by its squat
ty character, is deformed by tne strange,
irregular, inharmonious piles of produc
tions cumbering its floor. Scarcely one
of the transepts is visible from its junc
tion with the wing to its extremity. On
the other hand the space between the
cases is so ample that 50,000 persons
might circulate within tiie building with
out much jostling. Machinery having
its own hall, agriculture its dozen special
pavilions, and art its detached temple,
the internal arrangment of which is
greatly simplified, and will be found
sufficiently practical. While America
and Wertern Europe are at least as well
represented as on former occasions, all
Europe east of a line drawn from the
Rhine to the Mediterranean, with Egypt,
the Orient and Asia, make their best
and most varied display. This will be
tho main point of distinction between the
present and all the former “world’s fairs.”
MAItUIED.
WI LLINGHAM—SMITH—In Thom
son, on tiie 18th inst., by Rev. John
31. Lowrey, of Sparta, Ga., Mr. John
W. V illingham and Alias Susan Smith,
of Thomson,
,IN evv Advertisemen its.
$955,000
IN CASH GIFTS.
To Vie distributed by the
Mercantile Prize AnsociVn
OF NEW YORK.
BJILT DRAWINGS!
A Prize for Every Ticket.
1 Cash Gift ...SIOO,OOO
C “ “ each a 60,000
12 “ “ each 26,000
20 “ “ each t 6,000
76 “ “ each SI,OOO
300 “ “ each 600
200 “ “ each 200
660 “ “ each 100 i
400 Gold Watches $76 to 3(10 i
275 Sewing Machines (10 to "ISO
76 Elegant Pianos each 250 to 700
50 “ Melodcons “ 50 to 200
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc. valued
at $1,600,000
A chance to draw any of the above prizes
for 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are
sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On
receipt of 25 cents a sealed ticket is drawn
without choice, and sent by mail to any ad
dress. The prize named upon it will be de
livered to the ticket holder on payment of
one dollar. Prizes are immediately sent
to any address by express or return mail.
You will know what your prize is before
you pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for
another of the same value. No blanks.—
Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
Opi nionh of the Press. —Fair Dealing can
lie relied on.— If. Y. Herald. Aug. 23, A
genuine distribution. —- World, Sept. 9. Not
ono of tho humbugs of tho day.— Weekly
Tribune, July 7. They give general satis
faction.—Stools Zeitunf) , Aug. 5.
References. —By kind permission we re
fer to the following: Franklin S. Lane,
Louisville, drew SIB,OOO. Miss Hattie Ban
ker, Charleston, $9,000. Mrs. Louisa T.
Blake, St, Paul, Piano, S7OO. Samuel Y.
Raymond, Boston, $5,500. Eugene P.
Brackett, Pittsburgh, Watch S3OO, Miss
Annie Osgood, New Orleans, $5,(Mb Emory j
L. Pratt, Columbus, Ohio, $7,000.
One Cash Gift in every package of 150 j
tickets guaranteed. 5 tickets for $1.00; 11 I
for $2.00; 25 for $3.00, 50 for $5.00; 150 I
for $15:00.
Agents wanted, to whom we odor liberal ,
inducements and guarantee satisfaction.
Address,
WALTER B. TURNER & CO.
740 Broadway, N. Y.
jnne 25-2 m
to 4a tOAro-Joy' Irenl.w.nUSlAl!rU....ofwArtl«»r*
]»*) 1“ «p-"r |dr.,of cltbci lex, >«nngor old, rnnkcitioro in«n*»y « j
•toe. raiticulajgimjcf AddrnaO. LUukcu AC'o., I’uitlsDd, U»iu«- '
GEORGIA —McDuffie County.
WILL be sold before the courthouse
door in Thomson, said county, on the
first Tuesday in July next, within the legal
hours of sale, a stock of dry goods, two
show-cases and sundries found in the posses
sion ofR. R. Beck and R. J. Morrison, under
the firm name of Beck & Morrison,at Bearing,
said county, levied on as the property of It.
R. Beck and It. J. Morrison, as Trustee of
L. V. Morrison, to satisfy one mortgage fi.
fa. issued from McDuffie Superior Court iu
favor of W. P. Cassels against said R. It.
Beck aud said It. J. Morrison, Trustee.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torney.
SOL. NORRIS,
Juno 4, 1873. 3<kl Sheriff.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
I*. IT- LYNCH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
36 Jaeksou St., Globe Hotel Augusta, Ga.,
{Respectfully’ announces to his
! friends and the public generally, that he has
i just received and has now on hand a Com
! plete and Elegant Stock of Cloths. Cassi
| meres. Doeskins, Suiting and Vestings, se
■ lected from the choicest importations of
j French, English and Scotch manufactures,
j which he is prepared to make up to order
in tiie most approved manner, guaranteeing
Fit, Workmanship and Style of the first
| order.
S In returning thanks to my friends and
the public for the very liberal patronage ex
tended to me during the past season, I re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the same,
and hope by strict attention to the desires
of my customers to give the same satisfac
tion in the future as I have giveu in the
past. P. H. LYNCH.
April 2 3m Augusta, Ga.
A WATCH FREE
worth S2O, given gratis to every live man
who will act as our agent. Business light
and honorable. S3OO 00 made in 5 days.
Saleable as flour. Everybody buys it.. Can’t
do without it, Must have it. No Gift En
terprise, no Humbug. Kennedy A Cos.,
! Pittsburg, Pa.
J. H. MONTGOMERY
rn
I VICES pleasure hi informing his friends and customers that ho is now receiving a
srlen i) in sf ock o f
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
CONSISTING O P
ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN HOSE
Parasols, Linen aud Lace Collars and Sets, Edgeings, Insertiugs &c„ A fine
line of newYVhite Goods, Piques, Table Linens, Cotton and Linen Diapers, Damask
Towels, Towelings, Shirtiugs and Sheeting! of
ALL KINDS AND QUAIJTIES.
a nice selection of Dress Goods, at low prices
Hats, Boots, and Shoes of the Latest Styles
mw mm vasts,
apr 1C ts .T. It. 3IONTGOM KUY.
BfILINC?' aSummeb GrOOX»&»
Jsiniew l§. Neal Is^oii,
Have just roceived a full aud complete stock of
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
GOODS,
Embracing a large assortment of
Ia V I>l E S J> 11 ESS OOI> S
Consisting iu part of Japanese Silks, striped Piques, Linen Suitings, Grenadines,
Muslins, Swiss Mull, striped and checked Jaconet, Nainsook, French Organdie,
Ladies Straw and Trimmed Hats
A LARGE STOCK OF NOTIONS
of every variety. Parasols of every description and at low prices.
A full and complete line of Boots and Shoos, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats
&c. Ac. Also a large stock of Family Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Hardware,
Crockery, Wood ware. Saddles, Bridles .fee,
We cordially invite tiie public to call and examine our Stock.
April 16 " JA3IES 11. NEAL & SON.
<-*<>< >1 >*■*
Cite:a, pm m T ANARUS: hah US teit *
Fm CstSM,
%
V* <£.
*
V
v
©
*HT For Approved City Acceptance will sell On time adding Sank rate of interest
*33T Send for namplee. June It. [April Otf]
EXTRAOFFER!
2nd ANNUAL
DISTRIBUTION
Cbromo “CUTE” elegantly framed
and a share in the distribution of
8730 Premiums, to
$41,000
GIVEN
AWAY
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND
Chromes delivered at once. The distribu -
tion will positively take place on the twenty
fifth day of August, eighteen hundred and
seventy-three.
Our Chromo, “Cute” is 16x20 inches in
size.acknowledged to be the finest aud hand
somest picture aver given by any paper.
Onr Fireside Friend is an eight page il
lustrated family and story weekly, in its
third volume, has now over seventy-five
thousand subscribers, and rapidly increasing
which insures the success of the present dis
tribution. The publishers of Our Fireside
Friend have sent to its subscribers this year
over seventy thousand copies of the chromo
“Cute” and are shipping hundreds every
day. Subscription price Three Dollars a
Y’ear, which gives the subscribers fifty-two
numbers of ,he best family weekly, the
chromo “Cute," finely framed, and a num
bered certificate entitling the holder to one
share in the distribution of premiums for
1873. Subscribe now with tho agent, or
send direct to the publisher. Specimen
copies, particulars, etc., sent free.
MAT7'\T r FQ In every town, at
T i ill 1 O home or traveling.
W/V \ r l l l. l I 1 Large cash pay and
AJN I TjU liberal premiums
for getting up clubs. Tho best outfit.
Send at once for terms and particulars.
Address WVI’EBS & CO,. Pubs.,
June 11, [marl9mC] Chicago-
DOZIER *& WALTON,
•'o/o „
<*Jh 0
♦
HI BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
April 2mU
m~i— ■ i—i - • iwrro—————if
CHRIS. GRAY A CO.,
OFFER NEW
New Spring l]Aresw Ooods,
Very Valuable and Cheap.
Also a choice lino of
Cassimeres, Tweeds and Jeans,
For Men and Boys.
ALSO, ONE THOUSAND QUILTS,
Some of.them about one half their value.
Also a Full Stock of Linen Goods
In Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Doylies, ami in Shirtings and Sheetings 1
Also, about Five Thousand of the Cheapest
Fj u (li es’ a. II cl ( » ent s' 11 ankerchief,
that have ever been seen in the city.
CHRIS. GRAY k CO.,
Apil 2 3m , Augusta, Ga.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING !!
I. take pleasure in announcing to my customers and friends that I have now in
store anew and well selected stock of
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS &C.
Special attention is called to my large and varied stock of
HATS, OF THE 3L. ATE3t ST'STXjBS
Wtilolt will 1m sold ut Unusually |I.o w Prices,
In order to reduce the stock now on hand:
H. S. JORDAN,
April 16 ml{ m 238 Broad Street', Augusta, Ga.
W. /. Bel em & €o»
234 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
DEALERS I N
COOKING mm '
and HouK«-FuniUhiDg Goods generally.
They have in stock the celebrated
“Cotton Plant” Cooking Stove,
manufactured by Abeudroth Brothers, New York City. It is a first-class, square-top,
four-hole Stove : the Oven is the joints are filed and fitted with great care and
exactness : the beauty of its finish cannot be surpassed.
THEY HAVE THE “BAEIEY SHEAF,”
manufactured by Stuart, Peterson A Cos., Philadelphia, Pa., this is also a first-cl ass, for
hole stjuare-top Stove, with a large Oven, Doors tin-lined.
Their stock of Premium or Step Stoves is complete. Each Stove sent out is warranted
to give perfect satisfaction.
They manufacture Tinware in all its varieties, and Job Work done with neatness
and dispatch.
All Goods, sold at reasonable prices.
IF. 1. BE&PB & CO.
•J.’t J Ilroad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
April 53 ts Opposite Planters Hotel.
dliOSlHCfr OCT &&I«B
OF
SpitiNG and Bummer
DRY GOODS
Regardless of Cost!
The Greatest Sacrifice of the Season at
WRIGHT, LANDRAM & GO’S,
233 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
J)eSIRING to colse out stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
we will commence on Wednesday, Juno 25th, and oontinue for two weeks to sell, Re
gardless of Cost, our Beautiful and attractive Stock of goods. We cordially invite yon
to come, see, and examine these goods yourself.
Respectfully,
WRIGHT, LANDRAM &00.
June 25-jf 233 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga,