Newspaper Page Text
€tlt BlrDtiffie Journal.
HOME MATTERS.
Wednesday, August 20,1873.
LOCAL DIKKCTOKY.
c~~: : —-
COUNTY OFFICERS.
tiT Ordinary, A. B. Thrasher, Sheriff,
Solomon Norris, Clerk and Treasurer, R.
H. Pearce, Wn. Johnston, Judge of the
County Court.
COUNCILMEN.
@TVm. 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 4th Sun
days. Rev. W. T. Hamilton, Pastor.
Baptist —Services Ist and 3d Sabbaths.
Rev. L. B. L. Jennings, Pastor.
MASONIC.
4tT Regular meetings Ist and 3d Tuesday
nights, N. A. Lewis, W. M., IV. C. Wor
rill, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
45T Regular meeting Monday Night each
week. A. D. Hill, N. G., P. C. Hudson,
Secretary.
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.
W Regular meeting each Friday night.
J. H. Casey, W. P.
POST OFFICE.
it#* R. W. H. Neal, Post Master. Office
open for deUvery (Sundays excepted) from
8 o'clock, a. m., to 6 o’clock, p. m. Office
open for delivery on Suadays from 9 to 10
o clock a. m. Letters for posting received
tUI 4 o'clock p. m.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
OEOBOLA B. B.
Up Day 10.14
Down Day 3.25
Up Night 4.20
Down Night 1-21
MACON AND AUGUSTA B. B.
Up Day 3.28
Down Day 11.15
A. T. Stewart saysj “He who Invests
one dollar In business, should invest one
dollar In advertising that business.” It
it currently reported that A. T. Stew
art is a millionaire.
RAGS, RAGS.
Our Agent, MR. H. O’TYSON,
will pay cash, or goods for clean
COTTON OR LINNEN RAGS de
livered at the Store of W. A. Mor
gan & Cos., Dearing, Ga.
Divine Services.
Rev. G. W. Hardaway preached in the
Methodist Church in this place Sunday
evening last, to a large and attentive
congregation.
Lost. —Between Dr. Hawos'residence and
Wrightsboro’, a Gold Badge, with the ini
tials “I. V. TANARUS.,” on one side, and an en
graving of an open Bible on the other. A
liberal reward wiU be paid the finder by
delivering the same to C. W. Arnold & Cos .,
at Thomson, or the undersigned at Wrights
boro’. MRS. I. V. TOOLE.
August 19, 1873. It
Death of Mrs. Johnston.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Johnston,
the wife of Alex. Johnston, Esq.,'of Lin
eolnton, and mother of Judge Win.
Johnston, of this place, died Saturday
night last. She was quite an old lady,
loved and respected by all who knew her
for her kindness of heart, amiability and
Christian virtues, and leaves a largo
circle of friends to mourn her loss.
Clergymen, Bankers, Book-keepers,
Editors, and all others that lead seden
tary lives, will find much relief from the
frequent Headaches, Nervousness, and
Constipation engendered from want of
exercise, by taking Simmons’ Liver
Regulator. It is a' harmless vegetable
compound ; it can do no injury ; and
numbers who have tried it will confi
dently assert that it is the best remedy
that can be need.
More Tomatoes.
We are under obligations to Master
Ned Sullivan, of this city, for specimens
of tomatoes, grown in his suburban gar
den. They are of the Cardiff Giant spe
cies, and the largest weighs nearly one
eighth of an ounce. Much labor and ex
pense were required to produce these
magnifioent vegetables, ten tuns of gua
no, seven wagon loads of stable manure,
ten gallons Darby’s Prophylactic, twen
ty-three pounds of elbow grease, and a
barrel of sweat, being required for each
vine. Every one of the seed for sale, as
he wishes to get clear of the kind, and
will swap for any other sort with any
body.
Now then I
A perfect Renovator of the system
carrying off the vitiated bile without the
aid of Calomel, or any mineral medicine.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator is entirely
vegetable and harmless, and ought to be
taken by every one.
A Correction.
Thomson, Ga, August 11, 1873.—Du
ring a severe thunder storm and rain
last night, Mr. G. Embree’s hotel was
struck by lightning in the gable end, one
half of which was entirely demolished,
passing within a few inches of the heads
of Mr. Embree and wife, even to sever
ing the head-board of the bedstead upon
which they were sleeping, each receiv
ing only a slight stun. J. R. W.
We copy the above telegram from the
Atlanta Herald merely to correct it, as
several of our exchanges—the Savannah
Hewt, for one—have copied the error, and
especially as it is not the first error we
have noticed in the columns of the Her
ald, possibly, from the same correspond
ent. We published a corret statement
of the facts in our last issue, and now
take occasion to say that Mr. Embree’s
house is not a hotel, nor even a board
ing house, but a private residence. —
If eorrespondets are anxious to furnish
the Press with news items, they should
not be so over-eager to become famous and
so hurried in the preparation of their
statements as to do violence to facts.
Personal.
We had the pleasuro, yesterday, of
meeting our friend, Mr. Thomas J. Mc-
Guire. of the firm of Hightower, Mc-
Guire & Cos.. Commission Merchants,At
lanta, Ga.
We formed the acquaintance of Mr.
McGuire during the “late unpleasant
ness,” and the renewal of the acquaint
ance after so long a time, brings up
many pleasant reminisences and associa
tions.
The House, of which he is a member,
is one of the strongest and best in At
lanta, and justly deserves the heavy bus
iness and liberal patronage which it now
receives ; and those who may deal with
the firm through Mr. McGuire will find
him liberal, honest and fair in all his
business transactions, as well as courte
ous, genial and gentemanly.
Notice. —Messrs. Speir & Embree give
notice to the public that they will have a
large and comfortable Public Tent at the
approaching Campmeeting at White Oak,
and will be prepared to entertain and accom
modate all who will stop with them. They
will also have a Public Lot, with an ample
supply of provender for horses Ac. They
will also run a line of Hacks between Thom
son and the Campground, making connec
tion with the Trains.
SPEIR A EMBREE.
Aug, 13, 1873 ts
Paul Pry.
He is a resident of our town, and could
be named if necessary, but at present we
prefer to give him this hint rather than
hold him up to the admiring gaze of the
publio.
He seems anxious to find out every
thing concerning the Joubnal office,
even to the wages of the Devil. How
our business concerns him we are unable
to understand, but rather than have him
exhaust the little brain he possesses in
endeavoring to find out our business we
will gladly give him any information
necessary to ease his distress.
We even go further, and say that in
order to save this gentloman unnecessary
trouble we will bring over our books at
any time he may designate for his inspec
tion, provided he will cease to button
hole our Devil.
Byron says :
“Iloathe that low vice, curiosity,"
and so do we.
I have been a dyspeptic for years, be
gan to use the Simmons’ Liver Regulator
two years ago ; it has acted like a charm
in my case.
Rev. J. C. HOLMES,
Clayton, Ala.
- -♦-*
Pine Apples.
McDuffie county so far is the banner
county of the State in the way of pro
ducts of the field and garden. At least,
we have seen no accounts in our ex
changes of any vegetables equal to those
reported by us, except, perhaps, a certain
cucumber reported by a paper in South
ern Georgia, whioh was called a snake
cucumber, and was said to be about
fifteen or twenty feet long, exclusive of
the vine.
This week our friend Mr. A. H. Stur
gis, of Cobbham, presented us an apple,
grown in Dr. Win. A. Martin’s celebrated
orchard, which weighed 15J ounces ; and
yesterday Master Johnny Barnes sent us
three apples, the largest of whioh
weighed 13 J ounces.
These are by far the finest apples we
have ever seen grown in this section of
the State, and prove conclusively that,
with proper management and cultivation,
we have an excellent soil and climate for
growing fruit.
For loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Depression of Spirit & General
Debility, in their various forms, Ferro-
Phosporated Elixir of Calisaya mado by
Caswell, Hazard & 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
prevents fever and ague and other inter
mittent fevers. 4w
[JOURNAL CORRESPONDENCE.]
Deabino, Ga., Aug., 18, 1873.
Dear Journal :
The regular term of the County Court
for the Dearing District was held at
Dearing the 14th inst., his Honor, Judge
Wm. Johnston, presiding.
Your energetic and talented lawyer
and townsman, P. C. Hudson, Esq., was
in Dearing and vicinity on the 14th inst.,
on professional, other than courting
business. Mr. Hudson is a young man
of energy and fine intellectual and busi
ness qualifications. His roll of friends
and patrons is a long one, and I predict
that it will continue to increase, if, in
the future he continues to be as faithful
and efficient in the discharge of his duties
as he has been in the past. Mr. Hudson
has many friends in this vicinity.
Mr. H. Holly was married the 14th
inst., to Miss Jennie Benton, by F. M.
Hobbs, Esq. The “Squire” continues to
tie a matrimonial knot now and then.
From his appearance he is amazingly
fond of good edibles, and is doubtless
delighted when called on to melt and
blend
“Two heads with but a single thought;
Two hearts that beat as one,”
particularly if there happens to be any
thing in the way of a good supper on
hand.
I hear of a wedding which was to take
place in this neighborhood Saturday
night, but the parties are of the colored
way of wedding, and as such conflicts
are usually temporary and fleeting I re
frain from giving names until I hear
from the scene of the disaster.
Plenty of rain, crops promising and
our citizens generally in good spirits.
Reporter.
“Why is a hen immortal ?” “Because her
sou never sets.”
The Oldest Man in America.
Mayfield, Ky., Aug. 9, 1873.—Seeing
an extract from the Newport Nem in your
paper concerning the death of “Aunt Han
nah,” colored, who was one hundred and
twenty-two years old, has induced me to
write you the following:
On the farm of Dr. Scott, on the head
waters of Forked Deer river,near Milan,Gib
son county, Tenn., there lives an old negro
named Fortune Snow, who is in his one
hundred and twenty-fourth year ! In June,
1872, I went to see him j and I will tell
you what I saw when I got to the house.
I met an old snaggled-tooth amendment
gentleman sixty-five years old, who told me
his “grandpap" was in the house, who soon
came tripping down the steps as nimble as
some fifteen-year-old boy. He told me he
was twenty-five years old when the Revolu
tionary war began. He belonged to Cap
tain Snow, who served, dnring the war,
under General Marion; was bom in South
Carolina; fought through the war under
his master in nearly every battle. Yet he
never has received a pension from the “best
government the world ever saw.”
He said when he was about 90 years old
he went totally blind and remained so two
years. His hair came out, which was as
white as wool. Subsequently his eye-sight
returned, and anew growth of hair came
out which is now about gray. Enjoys fine
health. On examination with the ophthal
moscope and otoscope, I found his sight and
hearing to be good. He opened bis 'Bible
at the eighth chapter of Revelations, and
read the chapter distinctly without glasses.
Goes hunting, and shoots birds and squirrels
without glasses Is very religious, believes
strongly in the “Good God” who preserved
his life through the “old war.” Reads his
Bible vory constant. Is the father of 13
children, the oldest of whom would be over
100 years, if living—is living with his
youngest child who is 53 years old.
Old Fortune says he was never sick in
his life, and never took a dose of medicine
from a doctor—never has the tooth-ache—
not an unsound tooth in his mouth—nor
any other, kind.
He moved from South Carolina to Alaba
ma, where he lived 58 years, then came to
Tennessee. Capt. Snow at his death, gavo
Mr. Chapman, his son-in-law, SSOO to sup
port old Fortune the balance of his life ; and
this Mr. Chapman lived on for forty-seven
years, and died, and left old “Nig” still liv
ing.
I have been precise in giving his loca
tion, so that any one who doubts this may
go and see him—hundreds of people visit
him, and he is always glad to see company,
and talks fiuenly iud readily.
He certainly is the last of the Revoultion
ists. He is about five feet six inches in
height, weighs about 115 pounds, and is
very black, with iron-gray hair.
A Human Skull Imbedded in a Solid
Rock. —The Osage Mission (Kansas)
Journal says that a human skull was re
cently found near that place imbedded in
a solid ro«k, which was blown open by
blasting. Dr. J. C. Weirloy, of Osage
Mission, compared it with a modem
skull which he had in his office, found
that it resembled the latter iif its general
shape, though it was an inch and a quar
ter in its greatest diameter, and much
better developed in some other partic
ulars. He says of the relic : “It is
that of the cranium of the hmnan
species, of large size, embedded in
conglomerate rock of the tertiary class,
and found several feet beneath the surface.
Parts of the frontal, parietal and occip
ital bones were carried away by explosion.
The piece of rock holding the remains
weighs some forty or fifty pounds, with
many impressions of marine shells, and
through it runs a vein of quartz, or
within the cranium crystalized organio
matter; and, by the aid of a microscope,
presents a beautiful appearance. ”
Comino Political Conventions.—
Calls for political Conventions have been
issued as follows : Wednesday, August
6th New York colored Republican State
Convention, in Saratoga ; Virginia Con
servative State Convention, in Rich
mond ; Ohio Democratic State Conven
tion, in Columbus; Massachusetts Labor
Reform, in Lowell, Tuesday, August
12th—Maryland Democratic State Con
vention, in Baltimore; Maine Democrat
ic State Convention, in Portland,
Wednesday, August 13th—Pennsylvania
Republican State Convention, in Harris
burg, Wednesday, August 20 —Texas
Republican State Convention, in Dallas.
Wednesday, August 27—National Temp
erance Covention, at Saratoga ; Penn
sylvania Democratic State Convention,
in Wilkesbarre ; Wisconsin Republican
State Convention, in Madison ; Missis
sippi Republican State Convention, in
Jackson, Friday, September 12th—
Maryland Republican State Convention,
n Frederick.
Shhting Theib Own Coen. The
farmers of Champaign;county, 0., have
put their theories and co-operative plans
into practice, having obtained license
from the State to act in a corporate ca
pacity, They have clubbed together,
and have just sent nineteen car loads of
com to market on their own account,
and by this operation they expect to
save SSOO. They intend to foward their
whole crop in this way.
A large convention of the farmers of
Champaign county was held Aug. 8, and
an independent county ticket nominated.
Poisoned Hia Motheb-in-Law.—De
troit, Mich., August 11.—A horrible
case of murder by poisoning occurred
near Owoso in this State yesterday.—
The victim was a Mrs. Watemberg.—
Her son-in-law, Chas. Moore, was ar
rested to-day upon suspicion, and has
confessed to having given her arsenic.
A desire to possess her property was pro
bably the motive.
’Tis sweit to love, but oh, ’tis blttet
To love s girl and then.not git her.
New Advertisements.
: T^jr^RIDHAC^
HOUSE & SIGN WINTER,
AND
INTERIOR DECORATOR,
ADDRESS HIM AT
Aug. 20, 6m TlioinHon, Ga.
TO RENT.
J 1 ROM the Ist of October next, the large
building known as the “Mansion House,”
3rd door above Globe Hotel, on Broad
Street, and one of the best established in
the city as a Boarding House. Apply to
EDWARD GALLAHEB,
or
JAMES. W. TURLEY.
Augusta, Ga. Aug. 20 It
$lO REWARD
WILL be paid for the apprehension and
confinement in jail of one Jake Story,
a notorious thief for whom a warrant is now
in the hands of an officer, for simple lar
ceny and assault and battery.
SAM RAMSAY, (Colored.)
August 20, 1873. 4t
In the District Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of ) - -
AndorsonM. Crawford,) aniruptcy.
To whom it may concern.
X'hE undersigned hereby give notice of
their appointment as Assignees of the
estate of Anderson M. Crawford in the
county of Columbia and State of Georgia
within said district who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt upon bis own petition by the
District Court of said district.
Dated the ninth day of August A. D.
D. C. MOORE, [ . . M
P. R. MARTIN.) ABsience3 >
Aug. 20, 2t
Notice of Bankruptcy.
In the matter of ) In Bankruptcy.
Josiah Stovall. ) No. 830
is to give notice that on the 12th
day of August, A. D , 1873, a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
Josiah Stovall, of the County of Columbia
and the State of Georgia, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition,
and that the payment of any Debts, and
delivery of any Property belonging to said
Bankrupt, to him, or for hia use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are for
bidden by law; that a Meeting of the
Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove
their Debts, and choose one or more As
signees of hia Estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Au
gusta, Ga., at the Central Hotel before
Albert G. Foster, Esquire, Register, on the
25th day of Aug., A. D., 1873, at 12 o’clock
M. W. H. SMYTH,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
August 20, 2t
~ NOTICE
XHE publicTs hereby notified that Eliza
Jane Lazenby, black, who under contraot of
service with me for the current year, has
left my employ without cause. Any one
hiring or harboring her during the existance
of the contract will bo prosecuted to the
extent of the law. J. W. MORGAN.
Aug. 18, 1873 3t
Notice.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
Application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, at
the first regular tenn after the publication
of this notice for four weeks, for leave to
sell lands of the estate of John Tooel, de
ceased, late of said county for the benefit
of heirs and creditors of said deceased.
ANDERSON IVEY,
Aug. 13, 1873 4w Administrator.
O. E. DODD. H. L. MEALINO.
C. E. DODD & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
No- 250 Broad Street,
jan 2(im« AUGUSTA, GA.
For Sale.
T. HE House and Lot in Thomson, adjoin
ing the premises of Dr. Jones, now occupied
by Dr. Holland. The house is comfortable
and conveniently located to the business
portion of the town, and possesses all the
necessary outbuildings.
For terms and particulars apply to
O. L. CLOUD, tV rightsboro,
oi to JOHN R. WILSON, Thomson.
July 30. ts
DRY GOODS
€iiafir fiAN Iyer §
FEE €M$W t
V
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o s
*
G
*
<o* For Approved City Aeeeptanoe will sell on time adding Bank rate of interest
<BT Send for samples. June 11. [April 9tf]
Citation.
GEORGIA — McDuffie County.
WHEREAS, Laney Newsome, Adminis
tratrix of Randal Newsome, deceased,
represents in her petition to this Court,
that she has duly administered the estate of
said Randal Newsome:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to appear at
the first regular term of the Court of Ordi
nary for said county, after the publication
of this notice according to the law, and show
cause, if any they can, why said Adminis
tratrix should not be discharged from said
administration, and receive letters of dis
mission.
A. B. THRASHER,
Aug 13, 1873 3m Ordinary.
C. W. ARNOLD. Db. JAMES. S. JONER
C. W. ARNOLD & CO,
SBOOIBS
AND
CQMlSSlOlllftGfiiiTS,
THOMSON, GA.
Having gone entirely into the sale of
Staple and Fancy Groceries, take pleasure
in announceing to their friends and the
public generally that they now have and
will constantly keep on hand a
FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy Groceries, principal
among which may be found Bacon, Flour,
Sugar, Coffee, Mackerel, of the finest grades
Syrup, Molasses of every grade, Cheese,
Crackers, Pearl Grits, Hominy, Bice, Lard,
pure Liverpool Salt, Goshen, and country
butter. In their line of
FANCY GROCER ES
they do not hesitate to say that they have
the finest variety ever exhibited in this mar
ket. In the selection may always be found
1 O ED
Lima Beans, Green Corn, Fresh Salmon,
Fresh Mackerel, Fresh Peaches, Pine Apples,
Pears, Apricots, Oysters, Minoe Meats,
Pickles, both domestic and imported
JELLIES,
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,
Cocoanuts, Almonds, Pecans, Brazil nuts,
English Walnuts Ac.
They also have a fine assortment of To
baccos, Segars, Pipos, 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. W. AENOLD A CO.
[mr 18yl] dee 11 Thomson, Ga.
s>o, A Valuable Invention !
A.N ENTIBELY NEW
Sewing Machine!
FOB DOMESTIC USE.
OJfLY FIVE
WITH THE NEW PATENT BUTTON
HOLE WORKER,
The Most simple and Compact in Construc
tion.
The Most Durable and Economical in use.
A Model of Combined Strength and Beauty.
Complete in all its parts, uses the Straight
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct
upright Positive Motion, New Tension,
Self Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates by
Wheel and on a table. Light Bunning,
Smooth and noiseless like all good high
priced machines. Has patent cheek to pre
vent the wheel being turned the wrong way.
Dees the thread direct from the spool.—
Makes the Elastic Lock Stitch (finest and
strongest stitch known;) firm, durable,
close and rapid. Will do all kinds of work,
fine and coarse, from Cambric to heavy
Cloth or Leather, and uses all descriptions
of thread.
The best mechanical talent in America
and Europe, has been devoted to improving
and simplifying our Machines, combining
only that which is practicable, and dispens
ing with all complicated surroundings gen
erally found in other machines.
Special terms and extra inducements to
male and female agents, store keepers, Ac.,
who will establish agencies through the
country and keep our new machines on ex
hibition and sale. County rights given to
smart agents free. Agent’s complete out
fits furnished without any extra charge.—
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containig terms, testimonials, engravings,
Ac., sent free. Address,
Brooks Sewing Machine Cos.
No. 1329 Broadway, New York. *
BOZIER WALTON,
tbk
**oj
241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
July 30" f ’
QIVB ITS A XRIAJL. 1
W. IML Verdery & Sons,
Manufacturers of* Doors, .Sash, Blinds,
MOULDING AND HOUSE FINISHING
MHWEEML feWMKi
Also, Turning 1 and Picket Fencing to Order*
SCROLL WORK NEATLY DONE.
Terms Cash. P. 0. Address, Saw Dust, Ga.
July 23, m 6. Call on JOHN M, CURTIS, Agent, Thomson, Ga.
I | I IIHIMIBIHJU !■■■■■■ mil —f ■ ' ———
T 1 EIIPT IN CS FRICJ E »
AT THE
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE OF
Powell & Muller’s.
ISO Broad. Street .Ajugnsta, C*a.
Old Prices Giving Way for New Ones I
Bargains All Over the store!
WE are determined not to carry over any Spring and Summer Goods at all; therafore.
we announce that all persons in need of anything usually kept m a First Class Dry Goods
Store, should not delay calling on us at once—or sending for samples.
Bargains in Dress Goods,
Including Silks, Poplins,Grenadines, Japanise Cloths, Muslins, Cambrics, Lawns, white
and colored Batiste, Cloths, «sec.
BARGAIN S
In Hamburg Trimmings, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Fanoy Goods, Notions Ao.
M'M.wmi astae&iFS
In Lace Points, a beautiful assortment from $2 50 to $75 00, and many other articles
ioo numerous to mention. . .
Before you you buy, go to POWEL A MULLER 8. <
iSsT N. B.—All retail orders from samples, amounting to $lO 00 of motfe, will oe
sent free of charge. ... _ , - .in,
POWELL & MULLERS*
189 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
May 28; [apr2M3may2B]
John M. Clrtisj tfeßao,,
GENERAL FURNITURE DEALERS,
Hove constantly a large stock of*
Furniture at the very lowest Prices.
ts
SHOES FOR SUMMER WEIR*
o
]V. Murphey <fc Cos,
Have in Store
LARGE lot of Goodß suitable for Sommer:
Foit Man’s Weab—Congress, Buttoned and Low Sboea, in great variety.
Foe Ladies—Gaiters, Bootees, Slippers, Buttoned Boots, etc., all styles.
Fob Childben—l'olored Bootees and Slippers, Black and Colored Buttoned Boots—the
largest assortment in the city.
Also For Old Ladies, we have the Boots, Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers, out low, and
low heels—some without heels.
First Shoe Store Below Railroad Crossing, Broad Street, Auguste, Ga.
June 4. [aprl6m3]
GLOBING OUT SALE
OF
Upmxnq and Bumbieer
DRY GOODS
Regardless of* Cost i
The Greatest Sacrifice of the Season at
WRIGHT, LANDRAM & CO’S,,
233 BROAD STREET, AUGUST# GA.
X)eSIBING to oolse out stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
we will commence on Wednesday, June 25th, and continue 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.
RoflpectfuUy,
WRIGHT, LANDRAM & 00.
June 26-ts 288 Broad Street, Angmta, B*.