Newspaper Page Text
Qtlje DlrDuffic Journal.
Wednesday, May 10, 1876.
HOME MATTERS.
Grange Notice.
Cobham Grange will meet at Col.
Fulton’s residence on Saturday, the 14th
iost., when a full attendance of the
members is requested to attend to im
portant business.
By order of the Master.
Explanation.
The communication of “Junius” is
not published because we do not insert
calls on candidates to run for office, or
articles advocatiug men for any public
position Unless the same are paid for as
advertisements. This we are compelled
to do to protect our columns from a mass
of matter in which only a few men have
an interest.
Dr. Jones.
This old and well-known practioner in
a card in this issue, announces his return
to the active practice of medicine. This
announcement will be good news to his
friends and patients, many of whom
have deeply regreted the circumstances
which necessitated his retiring. Dr.
Jones is an experienced and able physi
cian, and is always l'aithfnl and attentive
to his patients.
Personal.
Hon. John H. James, of Atlanta, was
in Thomson yesterday, and gave the
JOUBSXn office a brief call. He is quite
a genial, pleasant gentleman, and is evi
dently confident of be mg the next Gov
ernor of Georgia. His friends base bis
claims for the suffrage of the people
principally upon his executive ability
and financial wisdom ; besides, he has
a strong hold upon the different religious
denominations, Sunday Schools, Arc., to
which he has always shown a benevo
lent liueralify which is his highly com
mendable.
A Kenan ay.
Last Thursday three little boys, two
of them childreu of Mr, W. A. Brnnoh,
of this place, were driving a one-horse
wagon up Main street, when the horse
became frightened and ran away. The
children were thrown out or jumped
out, and escaped with little injury, ex
cept Willie Branch, aged about six
years, who was thrown violently Jo the
ground, mid was insensible for some
time afterwards. We are glad to learn,
however, that the little fellow lius almost
entirely recovered. His escape from in
stant death was very narrow indeed.
Pine Cattle,
We paid a slioVt visit to the plantation
of Mr. M. W. Curry, in this county, a
few days ago, and were much pleased to
see the care and attention he is giving
to the improvement of stock, cattle,
hogs, dm. The Duke of Cannon is the
finest thorongli-bred animal we have
ever seen outside the Blue Crass region.
His hogs and horses are in fine condi
tion, mid his farm is cultivated like a
garden. Mr. Curry deserves much cred
it for his efforts to improve the scrub
stock aud cattle of the country.
A Curiosity.
Hardin West, colored, of this comity,
showed us last week, a young turkey
which had four well-developed legs—
two in the places where they usually
are, and two attached to the breast near
the socket of the wing.
Hardin is totally unable to account
for the motives which induced the pa
rents of this bird to be guilty of such
absurd extravagance. He says they are
respectable, well-behaved fowls, and
have always borne a good character in
the neighborhood ; but he is forced to
admit that, in this instance, they com
mitted an egregious blunder. The little
turkey walked himself to death in a few
days, aud then Hardin brought him to
Dr. Hill, who pickled him in alcohol and
is saving him for our guano taster, if that
gentleman should ever pay him another
call.
[Coinmuuicated.d]
May 5, 1876.
Messrs. I'ditors :
Please put the. following in yonr
paper :
Mabried. —At the residence of Mr.
Geo. Smith, the step-father of the bride,
on Thursday evening, the 4th inst., by
A. Ivey, N. P. and ex-officio J. P., Mr.
James N. Arnett, of Warren county, aud
Miss Sarah J. Norris, of McDuffie
county.
Mv sincere wish is that fibs handsome
couple may enjoy all the pleasure this
World affords, and may live to see theif
great-grand children grown and (stab-,
lished in some good business.
O, long may they wave o'er the country,
Afar from the town and its roar :
May they live ml be happy and ros
per,
Aud then prosper and be hapf.v some
more.
A. T.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
N. AS. Railroad, in Heard county, is
called at Franklin next Saturday.
In Harrison county, recently, Mr. Jas.
J. Toby invited his friends to witness
his marriage with Miss Frankie E. Jones,
but at the last moment Frankie eloped
With another man.
Darien Timber Gazette : We are in
formed that the Hon. Julian Hartrklge
will not be a candidate for re-election to
Congress from the First D strict. Mr.
H irtridge has made an excellent mem
ber. and we were in hopes that he wou’d
allow his name to again go before t e
District Convention.
Another Great invention.
The man who asserts that Connecticut
monopolizes the inventive talents of this
Continent, shows a sickening ignorance
of the native genius of McDuffie county,
i Only a few weeks ago we recorded the
| successful completion, by our friend
\ Hez, of a remarkable Ditch Digger and
| Garden Exterminator, and uow we an
! nouuce that another, and far more start
ling mechanical triumph awaits the
plaudits of the civilized world. Our
friend, Mr. H., says lie is not its invent
or, but we fear he permits his modesty
to conceal his well-earned laurels. This
concern was first intended for a plow,
but a happy flash of genius converted it
into a machine to dig bait for fishermen.
■ Immediately behind the plow is a wood
en fixture, like a canoe, which scoops up
every worm, grub, cricket or doodle, re
gardless of age or sex. It is worked
with a crank, aud is warrented to kick
the stuffing out of a Bologna sausage at
the distance of twenty feet. Squire
Scroggins attempted to work the ma
chine last week, and he hasn’t been able
to draw a long breath since. As soon as he
touched the crank that wooden scoop
rose suddenly from the groom!, and
grew familiar with the Squire’s dinuer.
He did not stop to make any remarks,
but just shut himself up, like a barlow
knife, aud crashed, tail foremost,
through a plank fence. When picked
up, the Squire was in the shape of a
hair-pin, and was saying his prayers
between his heels.
This wonderful machine is called the
Patent Self-cocking Back-acting Bait
Extractor and Grub Persuader, and it
don’t lsok like-anything else on the face
of the earth.
(Communicated.)
M.tssrs. ICditors :
I regret to learn that much fault was
found with the management of the
recent Raytown aud Orawfordville ex
cursion to Atlanta. But eight cars were
provided, several of thorn being old
freight or box cars, that were rendered
unbearble by the stench arising from
guano and other compounds with which
they had been loaded. Into these cars
eleven or twelve huudred persons were
crowded. There was no effort to pro
vide water for the passengers, and many
of the lady excursionists were compelled
to stand all night for want of seats.
Apart from all this, at stations along
the upper part of the line, hundreds of
persons, many of whom had driven sev
eral miles, aud were waiting through the
“wee sma’ hours” for the excursion train
had the rather unpleasant experience of
seeing it pass them unnoticed. The
curses of some of them, as they gazed
i first at their excursion tickets and then
lat the departing train, were not loud,
1 but deep.
| In Atlanta the crowd seemed to enjoy
i themselves, and, as far as I could learn.
! were well pleased. Although persons
j who aro familiar with the Gate City
I profess not to he astonished at any thing
i in Atlanta, still, to one who lias been ah
| sent for two or throe years, it will for a
| time puzzle him to decide whether lie is
| really in the place he once knew, or if a
! new town has been built. Hard times
j there muy be, but the energy and vnu
of the place does not suffer therefrom.
To speak of the improvements that
have been and are being made would
require several columns. Suffice it to say,
there is no desponding or whineing
among tiie Atluntese, aud but few stores
to rent. Though the wonderful vitality
of the place would lead a stranger to
believe that there is no cessation of la
bor, yet if he will glance at the other
side of the picture he will see that pleas
ures and amusements are not neglected.
Among the resources of the place, the
j material of which Governors are made
j seems to be inexaustable. Ragtag and
j Bobtail are in good condition, and ready
; tor the chase. 11, V. Johnson would
find inany supporters among the more
intelligent classes, though, if he should
not be a candidate. Gen. Colquitt will
have a decided preference among the
citizens here. Mr. James, who has
j built aud sold a generous bouse, is.still
willing to occupy the same, rent free.
It is hoped that his peculiar fancy
for building will lead him to erect
another addition to his biograpieal
edifice that was so instructive and re
munerative to country editors a few
months ago. If only a shed-room at
tachment to the first named structure, it
would doubtless shed additional lustre
and light upon his glorious military
record, and his suduen acquisition of
wealth during the Bullock regime. I
am glad to know that his prospects ol
election are quite as go -i as they were
a month ago.
*
The Sunday passenger trains over the
Georgia Railroad will be discontinued.
One hundred and fifty thousand
pounds of corn, bacon and flour were
received in Bartow on two trains.
Two oat grains have produced two
hundred and ninety stalks on the farm
of Mr. William Hardy, of Upson county.
In Stewart county, Joe Reynolds was
sent to the penitentiary for 20 years for
assault with intent to rape, and Henry
Wilkes for life for burglaiing a store.
Last week a jury in carroll county,
Ga., brought in this verdict : “We, the
jury, agree to disagteei” The Judge
unanimously agreed thereupou to fine
them five dollars each.
The State Mission committee of the
Baptists have appointed Rev, C. M. Irwin
as agent to collect funds for home and
foreign missions aud Sunday Schools.
Rev. T. C. Boykin edntinnes State Sun
il v school evang- lis*. and Rev. W. N.
Obatidoin as agent.
Sumter county is out of bebt aud has
$ 1,000 iu her Treasury.
Miller k Bisell, prominent merchants
of Augusta, have suspended.
There will b? forty cm 1; lates for the
Legislature next fall from Talbot county.
So it is stated by the Standard.
The next annual convention of tlic
i Young Men’s Christian Association meets
i in Xewnan.
| There a-e some 800 girls attending
; Baptist female colleges in Georgia. The
i buildings cost over $250,000.
Jl EAI) IX G XO l WES.
The People Want Proof.
There is no medicine prescribed by phy
sicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries
such evidence of its success and superior
virtue as Botcher's German Syrup for se
vere Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast.
| Consumption, or any disease of the Throat*
and Lungs. A proof of that fact is that
any persod afflicted. can get a Sample Bot
tle for 10 cents and try its superior effect
: before buying the regular size at 75 cents.
It has lately been introduced in this coun
, try from Germany, and its wonderful cures
i are astonishing every one that use it.
; Three doses will relieve any case. Try it.
i Sold bv Dr. A. D. Hill. Thomson. Ga.
Goto John i,, IlolzemtorPs
to get line Whiskies. Brandies, Wines,
| Gins, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
j *HT Nice Oranges Tahuous for f»c.
j Sell for 10c. all over town.
| Have just received a lot of St. Louis
I Lager BEER in quart and pint bottles,
j All f/oods warranted as represented,
! and cheaper, quality considered, than
euu be bought elsewhere in town.
Railroad Street, opposite John E.
Benton. b‘2a§
C-iTA household remedy that is good
for any and all the disorders that effect
the human system, is Drake's Magic
| Liniment* It acts speoitically upon the
| nervous system, and quickly cures the
! disorder, whatever it may be. Try it.
| It costs only 50c. per bottle at l>r. Bar
! ton’s Drug Store, Barrett <fc Land,
Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Ga.
Consumption Cured l
An old physician, retired from active
practice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India Missionary the formula of a
Himple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy
and permanent Cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat aud Lung Affections, also a Positive
and Radical Cure for Nervous Debißt}' and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, feels it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive, and a con
scientious desire to relievo human suffering,
ho will send (free of efiargr) to all who
desire it this recipe, wvth full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Sent by
return mail by ad dressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. Dr. W. 0. STEVENS, '
cl-u§ Mpekoe Block. Syracuse. N. V.
OiD S IT A V?V.
Tenderly, reverently, would wo pay this
tribute to the memory of onr lamented
friend, Mary Lr.rartr, the only daughter of
the late Hon. N. C. Bacon, who depart
this life <»n Bund »y, the .'luih ultimo.
“Blessed are the pure iu heart for they
shall see God.”
We miss thy vn->* 1 while early flowers ar
blowing
And the first Hush of blossom clothes each
bough.
And the spring sunshine found ouf home is
glowing
Soft as thy smile thou wouldst he with us
With us we wrong thee by the earthly
thought.
Could our fond gaze but follow where
thou art.
Well might the glories of this world seem
nought
To the one promise given (he pure in
heart.
Vet werfc thou blest, e’en here,. oil -ever
blest,
in thine owu sunny thoughts and tran
quil faith:
The silent joy that still o’erllowed thy
breast,
Needed but guarding from all change by
death.
So is it sealed to peace on thy clear broW;
Never was care one fleeting shade to cast,
And thy calm days in brightness were to
flow
A holy stream untroubled to the last.
Farewell ! Thy life hath left surviving love;
A wealth of record and sweet feelings
given,
From sorrow’s heart the heart the faintness
to remove
By whispers breathing less of earth than
heaven.
Thus rests thy spirit still with those with
whom
Thy steps the path of joyous duty trod,
Bidding them make an alter of thy tomb,
Where chastened thought may offer
pirai.se to God. .
Railroad Schedule—Georgia Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. m.
Arrive in Thomson .... 0:44 a. in.
Arrive in Atlanta 4:00 p.m.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 p. m.
Arrive at Thomson 2:07 p. in.
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Augusta 8:20 p. m.
Arrive in Thomson 10:28 p. m.
Arrive in Atlanta : 6:05 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 10:80 p. m.
Arrive in Th0m50n........ t . 5:40 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta 7:15 a. in.
CAMAK PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Augusta *4:35 p* in.
Arrive in Thomson 7:17 p. m.
Arrive in Camak 8:00 p. rn.
Leave Camak 8:30 a. m.
Arrive in Thomson 7:05 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta... 9:45 a. m.
Sundays the Camak trains arrive in
Thomson from Camak at..... 7:05 a. m.
From Augusta at .. 3:55 p. in.
Macon passenger trains
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. m.
Arrive in Thomson 9:44 a. m.
Arrive in Macon 7:45 p. m.
Leave Macon 5:30 a. in. !
Arrive in Thomson 10:55 a. m. j
Arrive in Angnstn. ....... 2*35 p. m. ’
| TrtViof county has over 135 meil above
| 80 years of age.
j F. >l. Fulles of Covington has a gold
j watch 175 years old.
| Hon. Robert Trippe intends running
for Congress in the Atlanta district.
| ’Nineteen of the thirty seven States in
| this country have Denjocrafic Governors.
On the 19tb nit. Win* TJs»:»dbknt, Jr.,
j .tear Carrollton, wn» killed by the u• s
j charge of his gun.
j There aro forty applicants to till the
•' vacancy in Mm Xn\al Academy from the
I Fourth Congressional District.
| The daughter of W. H. Davenport of
Sumter county, one year dlff fell from
the piazza to the ground and broke*!)er
; neck.
The Duke of CannoD.
rPhis thorough-bred TENNESSEE BULL.
1 whose pedigree is well established and
| can he traced back through the purest stock
1 for nuSny years, is now standi ug on my
i plantation four miles N’orth-aast of Thom
i Km, near the old White Oak I’nmpgrtmnd.
| Ho possesses all the qualitiepuLpf the finest
blooded stock in the land yeattn
i old, of dark brown color, widths about flf
teen hundred pounds, a muffM form, per
-1 fectly gentle aud well dispose!.
I am prepared to take oaro >f cows sent
I from a distance at, reasonable lutes. A
I number of his calves may i e seen at the
■ residences of Messrs. T. B. West, Win. H.
Johnson, and others. Pri>* of season
: $5.00,
M. W. CURRY.
May 10-Cin.
GRAND EXCURSION.
FROM AUGUSTA
To Stone Mountain
FOR THE BENEFT OF
The M. E. Church South , at J/artc/n
UPIIE train will leave Augusta on the night
I of tlic 22d of May s a-rive at Stone
Mountain on the morn ini' oi the Offd. and
leave Stone Mountain .NTtSfmiglit of the
25»d and arrive at Augusta oil the 21th.
OfTTiCKKTS for Found Trip, from Au
gusta, i£1.53: from Union Point, and points
above, *I.OO
All who wish to visit the Mountain this
season will do well to avail themselves of
this opportunity.
U?? Shlm of T ickets will close on Satin
day. 2’Mh inst.
Tickets for sale l»v J T. Neal.
C. W. ARNOLD aud O. B. IIICKS,
May 10-2f,
A CABD,
lAM frequently asked bv my friends if l
at.i doing a general practice j or only at
tending inch calls as may bo iflftide in good
weather or convenient to my office.
In answer to the above. 1 would sav to*
mv former ] ati'ons and friends, that from
tin's (lute f will elites upon the active duties
ol my profession looking in nul to those.,
who may ask my services for reward.
(kiV'.eo on M<U*> Si)w-:.-k
House.
Mey D'-tf. JAS. g. JONES.
SHERIFFS SALES.
GEORGIA M Dufme County.
WTT L be sold before the Court House
door in Thomson, - Kuid county, on
die first Tuesday in Juno re st, within the
Vgal Lours of sale, the following property,
to Wit :
.1 00 acres <»f land, more r l- kb, R ing on
Ii Liver in-raid county, hounded on tho
North by Little River, on the Bast by lands
of A. *T. Story and Marion ilson, and on
West or South-west, by lauf! "of Dr. Antho
ny Dozier. Levied on iu* the property of
Job. \V. Moore, to satisfy a t'i Fa issued
from McDuffie Superior Count in favor of
Dwight L. Roberts, vs ios. TV. Moore.
May 10-*t. GEO. LANGFORD, Sh'tL
GEORGIA -M' Duinc Cm vt*.
WILL be sold before the Oonrt-buUKf*
door in the tbtof Mc-
Duffie county, on the first Tnerday in June
next, between the legjfl Lean; of sale, the
following described propertyto-wit:
Twenty town lots in Thoms n ‘said conn- ;
t\. bounded East, by cstute of \\. T. O'Neal, i
South by Scroggins’ alley. West by Green- j
way street, and lot of Druoilla Paschal; i
North by lets of Dr. Durham. M. Reese j
and * bite Oak street, a map of the lots,to j
be present' don day of sale. Ltvied on as j
the property of C. J. Farrington to satisfy j
four ii f>iß issued from McDuffie County '
Court in fator of A. E. Sturgis against S. \
L. Watson, principal, and said C. J. Far- ;
ringtorq Garnishee. Property pointed out j
by Deft. Fat riugton.
GEO. LANGFOJU),
May 10- It.
ADMINISTRATEIX’S SALE>
GEORGIA -McDufui County.
BY virtue of an order fronj the Court of
Ordinary of said com ty; will be sold
on the first Tuesday in June next, at the
Court House door in Thoniwgk vithin the
legal hours of sole, on ; fn~tfftr
town of Thomson, belo ung to the estate
of M. J. Cowles, deceased, acd situate on
the corner of Church and Neal streets, near
the Court-house and Methodist chtireh.
Said lot contains about one and one-fifth I
acres, and is desirably located for s resi- j
denco.
Terms : One-third cash ; balance pays- i
ble Nov. 15, I*7C», with interest at 10 pt v
cent. Bond for titles.
li. H. PF.ARCE. #
May 10, !876-4t. Adm’rM. J. Cowles.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
Public . Schools for the year 1870. will
open on the first Monday in Jtxly, .and con- j
tirme three months.
White applicants f<»r license to tench in j
the Public Schools are notified to appear
before the Board, at the Courthouse n j
Thomson, on Wednesday, June 7fch, for ex- *
amination : colored applicant*, on Thum- j
day, the Bth of June v
For full information apply to the under- :
signed. j
By order of the Board.
K. 11. PEARCE, |
May 3, 1878 4t 0. S. C. |
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. |
GEORGIA—McDorrir. County.
A J OTIC Eis hereby gixen to all persons!
X\ having demands against Mrs. Sarah j
Hcotf, late of said County, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by taw-, ho ns to
show their character and amount. And all
persons indebted to stiff deceased are here
by re jiiired to make immediate payment to
me. R 11. PEAIICE,
May Td *7«.w. DlojV of Sarah
Siiiiig Tile i Apia!
€ li
m i
T M
EM
CLQTMI.WGt
boots,
R'IOES,
H.VfSi
AG , &C., AC.
I .n:sr received a larue lot of Spring aixl
! Summer Goods of all kinds, Which are n.se
fnl, good, pretty and cheap.
Wo only ask inspection before you spend
a dollar for anything in our lino.
A. J. Adkins,
THOMSON, GA.
TAKE NOTICE!
,4 LL those who had left Watches,
\ Jewelry, <t*c., with me to be repaired
are hereby notified that they have been
left with J. F. Hhields, k Cos., who will
deliver them to the proper owners upon
presentation of card and payment of
charges. Those not called for within
sixty days fr >m this date Will be sold.to
pay charges. Govern yourselves ac
cordingly. C. C. BRUCKNER.
m mm goods i
MRS. EICHAEDS, Milliner,
AND
MRS, MORRIS, Notions, &c,,
Mats Sr., - - THOMSON, GA.
• O -
XX TE hog to inform onr friends that wo
\\ liav*' received n small but choice
‘-tock of Millinery, Prints. Notions, Ac.,
Ac.. consiKtinfi: in part of Pattern Huts, for
l.adics and Misses, Kern I Rice, Neck* rie«.
Centennial Laces, l’neking OombH, New
Stylo Handkerchiefs Tuffs and Collura.
A c hoice selection of
Alt T IFIOIA h Vl, O WKIt S.
Our prices are lower than ever before,
while, our goods arc superior. Lndies are
re ;p;>ctfully invited to call and examine out
stock. dISMf.
is mm
Fresh Spring Goods
AT
J. P WEATHERSBEE’S,
i 2TI», Broad Bt., next, door below Bones,
Brown A To.,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
T have just received a full line of Spring
! goods, comprising all the novelties of
tho season. As an index to prices hog the
following:
Now Spring Prints as low as ;>c.
.10 doz. good woven Corsets, M»C. each.
A large line New Spring Kid Gloves, black
and colored. 50c, each.
r»ho doz. Whito Bordered Handkerchiefs,
If>c. each.
f>s<) doz. Ladies* Bleached Hose, 8, 10, 12.1
p^ir.
soft finish Bleached (woods as low ris be.
i-t Sea Island as low as Bc.
Parasoffi ns low as 2 r <c each.
Lnies, Ladies' Scarfs, Fans, Notions, Ac.,
at panic prices.
Call and see for yourselves. Do not for
get the place—next door below Bones,
Brown A, Cos.
I>l2-c* and. B. WEATIIEKBBEK.
®iSr e w
MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. WORRILL
HAS RECEIVED the largest stock of
Millinery goods ever brought to Thom
i son. Also a nice lifte of White Goods
} Esbich siie offers pt the lowest prices. All
are inv.ted to call and examine her
* RIBBONS, LACKS. TrKS,
FRENCH FLOWERS.
TRIMMINGS, Hu-.. An.
LAPTER-.AND MISSES HATS, .
CHILDREN’S HATS, for bovs A Girls,
PIQUES, LAWNS, SWISS,
HAIR CORD, Stripes A Cheeks,
DRESS LINEN. An., Ac.
! Next dcor to Dr. Hill's Drug Store.
! DJJ-a*
ONE Toll A E
WILL GET THE
; Weekly Constitutioi
POSTAGE FREE TILL
January 1 st, 1 877.
It is the leading paper of the South. Red
hot Presidential and Gubernatorial Cam
paigns opening. Every Georgian should
take the PEOPLE’S PAPER. Several se
rial Stories, by distinguished authors, run-,
nlng all the time.
iSsTTbe getter up of A CLUB OF TEN
will receive the PAPEH FHIOK
Daily, #IO.OO per annum ; $5 30 for C
mouths ; #2 6"» for 3 months.
Seud your subscription for this great Fo
! liticul mid Family Journal.
ihilmslied at the Capita?!.
! W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.. Publishers.
# A i’-mtii. Ovririt
I&M§S¥ & KEAN#
(Formerly M. 3. KEAN,)
WHOLESALE k RETAIL DRY GOODS,
Augusta, Ga;
SPUISV and Si M.MLIt (Joods Cheap for CAS it?
Mm* Gqq%B HitW&w C&srs
-O--
Lonsdale and VTamantta Bleached Hudiu 11 ($> 12j.
Homespuns at Agent’s prices.
Percales and Cambrics at 10 <l£> 12L
Hamburg Edging*, lower than ever.
Goods for Men’s wear, very cheap.
S!:hs Dr, -v GnoJk Parasols, Fans Kid Gloves, Hosiery, wonderfully low.
!he new EC*RUE TIES and LA’ ES, and a full t-tock of Dry Goods at prices as lo*.f
as *hc lowest.
MEEL’H WPS will be sold at N. V t Jobbers nfices, and Ladies at lower prices
N. Y. Retailers. Orders receive feareful attention at, the
NEW YORK STOEU; 2?1, BROAti ST,
D.:.n«
■>. F. T<in.b3, l’fe-s't. F. RaoTUKKBOon, Rtip't. J. S. Simons, Sec'jr
Taylor Iron forte IMifactmg Mmt
< H ATH .EWTON. fe. 0.,
Machinists, Engineers, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths’
M AN UFACTXJRBHS CF
Marine, Stationary ami Portable Engines and Boilers/
lif ti if /' 'till*, Casihwa and .JSurhhir JlVir/;,
SHAFTING. PULLEYS. HANGERS, < OfH.INGS. PILLOW BLOCKS t GEARIN#
HOISTING ENGINES STEAM AND HAND WINCHES, SAW MILLS
AND MACHINERY. RtOR THRESHERS, SUGAR MILLS,'
SUGAR VANS, COTTON RRESfiiiS, HOUSE POWER!*
CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN IRON AND BRASS,
lioilor and Mfrclinni Iron,
PHOSPHATE AND ORE WASHERS AND CRUSHERS. DRYING PTVES. RfREENP
AND GRATINGS. STEAM AND HAND PUMPS. INJECTORS GOVERN
ORS, STEAM AND WAT ER UFA OP," AND FITTINGS. SHEET.
RUBBER. HEMP and I’ATENT PACKINGS, sheet
* LEAD, BELTING AND LA* INO,
DEALERS IN
Railroad .steamboat, machinists’ and engineers’ supplies
MiiutillKGiivii' k nnil Huilderx o ’
./. F. Taylor’s Direct ActilUJ Steam and Hydraulic Press;
t: IT,Special attention given to the Building and liepairing Os Boiler*..##
Boiler* can be taken out and put in stcnipboats with the newly erected Iron Crantt
on our wharf, capable of lifting 50 t»>nen.
A for
The United States and Foreign Salamander Felting Company for
COVERING STEAM PIPER AND BOIDKKR b]G-a§
I’ « ■
| •• 1 .tL; —i;"- l■' : . ".T.rA MS
WAT(%<gP et Your Watch Repaired at
mm &
316 Broad-Sti, (opp Plunierk Hbttd AUGUSTA, Ga
WATCH I'?!. CLOCKS 3(1,1 JEWEIRY re-siied.
and ffir to the (jitbeeuaaf Mojl uffic
M. L. FREEMAN. a’/f’-a§ W. G AVOODSTOOK.
— —-
JOSEPH I, - PALME J;. Auctioneer,
X, OBIS -ft. P O IS. r 15;
AU&USTA AUCTIOE & COMIISSION STORE
Eroad Str'eet, A.TT(S €Sj\i
Cectrul iMcaf.ion. Fir it Class Accomniodafion fbr k!I kinclH hf MerdhnrMifW. Conslpu"
nionts hai died with Disputi'h. Proilipt liethriis fnado. .Cohsigh
ments of CotaHfv Product) Respectfully Solicited.
AND CASH ADVANCES MADE.
FVRftirUHE AND ALT. IJ.JNDS OF MERCHANWSB ATLOWEST PRICE?:
REFERS TO
XV. r, JAUNSON, President First National Dank of Angnsta, G».
Jf. V. STOVAI.t-. Cotton Factor, Augusta. Ga.
GEORGE P. RUT! HU., Cashier Georgia Railroad and Banking Cos., Augusta, Ga.
IOSKPH S. BEAN: In.. Treasurer Augusta Savings Bank. Augusta, Ga.
Col. S. K JOHNSON. General Superintendent Georgia Railroad, Cls-f*.
fS. NI. PI3IIIC lIN >*»*
Lumber Yard and Steam, Planing Millsi
CALHOUN STRUT’, btlow Centra! R. It. Depot. _ , „
Augusta, Gar
N.l-'rriOTEr.R A NT) I)FiLB« TV
YEI.bOW PINE LUMBER,
SAWED SHINGLES AND LATHS, .
UUESSED AND MATCHED FROORING & CEILING A SPECIALTY,
ISS'A Largo Stock aluavs hu liand. All orders fillod carefully and with dispatch.
Clsf
r ri. . j. L-= m S
JOHN A. WISE,
j lIiALER I N
moors, shoes, imts,
11UJNKX VALISES &"A UMIIBELbAS*
&S3 Jhionn SnmvEr* -
Opposite Masonic Hall, near the_oentral and Globe Hotels, at till Old*
Stand of D. B. WRIGHT.
I AM now'offering (bu ds at greatly re luced prices. Merchants cir.’d Planter*
who want to bny Ji Q O T.S, SHOES. HATH, VALISES UVRP ET
RAG Sand UMBRELLAS, at Mainfucturer’s prices, can be. suppliodby
• JOHN A WISE,