Newspaper Page Text
The uicjuulhe Journal.
MW, ’ *■****"*•*•••** j
W»djg&B<3ajr, May 17, 1876-
COI4RKCT.
Thu* truthfully and sensibly remarks i
the Cfiranick and Smflt&t t
The eutrie*. }<ji the Senatorial rnoe to !
date arc: Tlioa. M. Norwood, present 1
incumbent,; nod Benj. H. tlill, repre
sentative from the Ninth District. Sup
pose the friends of plunder H. Steph
en a should elite' Him ; what tbou ? !
“Uncle Aleck" would make it more
lively thau pleasant for the field.
DOM PKDRO,
The nnnounccmeut la made that the j
Kmpiror'of Brazil, and suite, is about to j
make a tottr of portion* of the Western
aniJ SofriNern States. The points at
which he Will probably stop are Bt. Louis,
LouwWlfif, tlie Mammoth Cure, Mow
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta,
»ud Jfuoiviltp, jitul thence North, to the
vWa.ro' Fills, through the principal
citioa of tanndh, aViiTMtw TSiiglkml.—
Atlanta is already in a fever of excite
pjdut in anticipation of a viait from a
gen nine Emperor, and will, doubtless,
“spread herself" in houor o' his pres
ence. He onght not to slight Augusta
and Savannah ; the two most beautiful
and hospitable cities of the South,
THE TOOTH-C A ill*E NT EH if.
The Georgia Dental Association held
their animal meeting in Atluutu, com
mencing .Tuesday and closing Thursday,
of last week. The following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year :
President, Dr. L. J>. Carpenter, of At
lanta ; Vice Presidents, Dr*. M. H.
'Thomas, of Monroe, anil J, P. Holmes,
of Macon; Recording Secretory, Dr.
Ww. Crenshaw, of Atlanta; Correspond
ing HcerJtary; Dr. W. S. Johson, of
Perry ; Treasurer, Dr. H. A, lavwreuce,
of All ions.
After uu interesting and harmonious
• session the Association adjourned to its
next umitml meeting, whioh will be hold
to Macon the aeocind Tueaduy in May
next,
SENATOR CORK.
Texas has recently elected the present
Governor, Richard Coke, to the U. 8.
Senate to succeed Senator M. C. Hamil
ton, Republican. Gov. Cofce is now
serving hit see md term as Governor,
having been re-elected to that office at
the last election by upward* of 100,000,
over Chambers, the Republican candidate.
Coke is a Virginian by birth, but Jim
resided in Texas for the lust twenty
years, and rendered valuable servio* in
rescuing that Btate from the Radicals
and scalawags. He is said to be a man
of Hue talents, ami is quite conservative
in his political opinions, His election to
the Senate devolves the duties and hon
ors of the gubernatorial chair upon Lieu
tenant. Governor Hubbard, a native
Georgian, and one of the most promising
yonug statesman of the Month west.
TWEED.
Reliable information as to the where
abouts of the Boss just at present would
relievo many uu anxious heart in these
United States, and add an iudesoriablc,
glory to the Ccuteuuial era. Hmoe his
•addsu disappearance wo have been as
sured that ho lias boon seen and reoog
nixed in near ly every habitable country
of the globe, only to have each positive
stoiy coutradieted by a more positive
auooessor.
Th* last account of him was to the
effect that he had spoet the winter on
an island in Midland Georgiau Bay,
Ontario, and this statement was even
wore postively nubstautiated than any
of its predecessors ; but dispatches from
that point give the whole story a Hut
contradiction, and wu are left to tall lyack
agaiu on vague surmises aud harrowing
auspeuse. He seems to have uo regard
whatever for the sickening anxiety of
Die American public.
THE CBS TEN MIA I. OPENING.
The most important event of last week
■was the formal opening of the great
Centennial show in Philadelphia, which
occurred Wednesday last, detailed ac
counts of which orowd the columns of
ail the leading daily papers. Fifty thous
and people are said to have been present,
aud the ceremonies of the opening are
represented aa decidedly imposing. First,
muaio by an orchestra, led by. Thomas,
which lasted three-quarters of au hour,
Then Wagner's Uenteuuial, March.
Then prayer by Bishop Ssmpaon, of the
Northern Methodist (.ttmreh. Then
Whittier's Centennial Hymu, with orgnu \
and orchestral aooompummenl, and a
grand Chorus. Then Johu Welsh, Pres
ident of the Board of Finance, presented |
tue buildings to Brothei- Hawley, Presi
dent of the whole concern, who likewise
mode a speech. Then the Cautata, by
Sidney Lanier, of Georgia, was rendered
with fine effect and muc'i applause. And
then President Grant read a speech,
whioh was a failure. Then the orchestra 1
struck up the “Hallelujah Chorus,” the
•kiutea began to ling and the firing of a
salute began. Then President Grout
and the Emperor of Brazil, followed bv
a turbulent procession, marched to the
Machinery Hall; pulled a lever, started
everything iu motiou, and the Groat
Centennial Humbug was declared for.
molly opened. The New York Sun says
that every feature of the opeuing ceremo
nies ww> suooesslul except *Waguer'»
March and Grant's speech.
We will give our readers the most iu- j
foresting -details of the show from week
t<> weak, as row spes* will permit
PaaHHUIIiXrIAI, ASriKAXTX,
-V 1 J
If ,! he relative amonut of “filthy lucre" j
is to determine the success or failure id
the gentlemen at present most prominent j
before the American pcujAe a* candidates
i for tile presidency, then Tildea is «vi- j
dnutly the coming man.
| TNlt- Boston Herald says :
I Tildea is the wealthiest of all tlie can
’ dictate*. He is put down at $4,000,000
or $5,000,000, Judge Davis is the posses
'or of move then $1,000,000, and Thur.
man i* very rich. Bayard is wclt-to do', 1
although not a millionaire. Hancock (
lias some property, it is said. Os the 1
Republicans who are prominent cu*di- ,
' dates. Morton is said to be tfl* jioorest,
: and B n‘oo i», uiidobtodly, the richest of
! all. Coukling is possessed of something
j over SIOO,OOO, purt ol which he, like
: Blaine, has made ill railroad speculations,
j He is (tlwr laagi’ly paid by several weal
: dry corporation*. Bristow and Haves
j are both “well off." The former has
probably SIOO,OOO and his wife lias re- j
j ceived a legacy of $150,000 within a year.
; liayea is richer than Brialcw.
—
THE U. ts. SENATE
j The Federal House of Representatives
' taring overwhelmingly Democratic, the
f greuiest atiTturv'ts now felt It> refereu on
| to the probable political complexion of
j the Henute, after the expiration of Grant’s
| term of office. The following will throw
some light on this important question :
The terms of tweuty-six United Stute*
•Senators will eml on the 4th of next
March, namely, of .eventeen Republi
cans and nine Democrats, as follows:
Republicans—Clayton, Arkansas ; Lo
gan, Illinois ; Wright, lowa ; Harvey,
Kansas; West, Louisiana; Morrill,
Maine; Bontwell, Massachusetts; Kerry,
Michigan ; Wintlom, Minnesota; Alcorn,
Missiasipgi ; Hitchcock, Nebraska ; Cra
gin, New Hampshire; Freeiinghiiyseu,
New Jersey ; Anthony, Rhode Island ;
Robertson, South Carolina ; Hamilton,
Texas; aud Howe, Wisconsin. Demi -
crats—Goldthwaite, Alabama ; Salisbury,
Delaware; Norwood, Georgia; Stevens*
tou, Kentucky; Ransom, North Carolina;
Kelley, Oregon ;. Cooper, Tennessee ;
Davis, West Virginia ; uu* Johnston,
Virginia. Os the Republicans two have
already luid their places filled by Demo
crats, Lamar has been elected from
Mississippi, and Coke from Texas;
day ion, of Arkansas ; Ferry, of Michi
gan ; Howe, of Wisconsin, and Fieliug
miysen, of New Jersey, will probably
retire in favor of Democrats. These
ohauges will reduce the Radicals six
votes, and udd the name number to the
Democratic side of the chamber. Tlie
vacancies from Kentucky mid Virginia
have already been filled by the election
of Democrats, aud the party cannot lose
a single Bute.
THE PH ESS GANG.
The Georgia Press Association, which
met in Savannah last week, is said to have
been the largest ever held iu the Btate.
This numerous attendance, however,
must not be attributed to an awakened
realization of the impoktunoe of the per
petiiatii in of the Association, nor the ne
cessity of reorganizing tlie Board of
Honor, nor the denunciation of “patent
outaides," nor the udoption of u now
system of journulistio “ethics," nor to
any other business of importance ; but
simply because every one of these hun
gry newspaper men knew that Kstell,
the generous, noble-hearted proprietor
of the News, with his able staff - of as
sistants, was ready to welcome them
with a hospitality worthy of a prince,
and they were not disappointed in their
expectations, lengthy details of which
may be expected in tlie columns of their
respective papers, as soon ns the editors
can relieve themselves of the huge quan
tities of fresh fish, clams, beef steak,
oysters, spring chickens, vegetables,
punch, champaign, Ac., of which they
partook to lavishly.
Little business was transacted, be
cause there was very little requiring their
attention ; but, if the socitfl reunion of
the members has served to establish a
more courteous and respectful demeanor
toward* each other, and the discontinu
ance of the vituperation and porsonal
abuse in which they ho often indulge,
and which is disgusting to intelligent
readers and a disgraoo to respeetnhle
journalism, then, indeed, line the late
meeting of the Association aoeomplislieJ
much good.
Let ns Sue who of those who there
received a generous hospitality, which
was enough to warm the most vindictive
hu**t and obliterate every feeling of en
vy, jealousy or potty spite, will be the
first to befoul the oolnmus of liis paper
by dirt-daubing it brother editor. •
Harry Fisher of Newnou pro'dueed
10,000 pounds of clover on a half aore
lot.
Coru is soUing throughout South
western Georgia, generally at 75 cents
cash, or $1.50 payable iu the fall, with
good aud satisfactory security.
The cellars on Front street, in St.
Louis, are flooded. The water has
reached the eurbstones in the lowest
places. Low lauds in the northern ami
southern (lari* of tlie city are flooded.
Mi's. Sallie Rogers, a lady ninety-seven
years old, who resides near Raleigh,
North Carolina, had been blind, tor sev
eral years, up to a few months ago, when
her sight an-deni y returned, and lately
she has “cut" six new teeth.
Au Englishman who insulated his bed
stead by placing underneath each post a
broken-oil' bottom of a glass bottle, says
that the effect waif magical, that lie had
not been free from rheumatic gout for
fifteen years, -and that .-he begnu to im
prove Immediately after the application
of the insulators.
The immense landing stages at Liver
pool ore completed. The docks of the
port now cover in area of 420 acres, and
form a continuous line of more thau six
mites iu length. Their value is twenty
miilidus sterling. Tweuty thousand
vessels enter the harbor of Liverpool
every year.
THE GEORGIA KAIL.ROAD. !
Tlie Stockholders' Cctoveutidu fit the j
Georgia Railroad fact in Augusts last i
Wednesday, and largely attended by ■
those interested in the rood, and visitors ,
froiii different jiarts Os this KBrf itdjc lining j
Htntes. '»
The tinanciv.l report of the earning*
and expenditures of the mad life highly '
gratifying, and shows that the business i
Ita* lieeu ably and economically man- j
aged. From the Chronicle md Snti
ntl wrt clip the foHowiug summary:
The earuings have beeu :
From passage. ...*.. $245,119 53. '
From freight ..-; 92 >,911.80.
From mail.., .... 2tf.292.94. j
$1,194,324.07. !
The expenses for conducting the busi
ness have been-:
For conducting Iransporta
tation 51(i3‘014.08.
For motive power 228,714.18.
For maintenance of way.... 197,018.32.
For maintenance of cars.... 52,931.35.
Net....; *552,648.14.
The expenses are 63j \x r cent, of the
gross earnings. From the foregoing it
will be perceived that the grows can mgs
of the road for the fiscal year coiling
March filst were $1,194,324.07. After
paying all expenses, the liet is $552,546 -
14. In the' general depression of busi
ness all through the land, the above
statement is very gratifying to the offi
cers of the road, aud should be to the
stockholders of tlie company.
The company has purchased 500 tons
of steel rails whioh will be laid down at
au eurly day. Tlie additional cost over
iron rails is twenty dollars per ton, aad
the durability is more thau twice as
The election of officers passed off With
little excitement. There were repre
sented in the ballots, in person and by
proxy, 30,267 shares of stock. Hon.
John P. KiDg was rc-elootcd President
without opposition, receiving rotes rep
resenting 26,248 shares of'stock, aud
Mr. O. H. Phinizy, who was not a can
didate, 819. The members of the old
Board »f Directors wero all re-elected,
except Mr. Antoine Ponllaiu, who de
clined to nerve again, and whose place
was titled by Mr. Frank 11. Miller, of
Augusta.
The following shows the vote for Di
rectors, the first sixtneu of whom con
stitute the Board. There were also a
small number of scattering votes cast for
different persoiiß:
FOR DIKKCTORS :
E. E:Jones 27,551
James W. Davie* 28,721
James 8. Hamilton 28,117
Steven* Thomas 30,267
M. P. Htovall 24,877
Oeo. T. Jackson 27,485
L. M. Hill 80,367
Jewish Hibley 30,287
D, A Butler
Geo. Hillyer.
John Duvison 29,013
Wui. M. Reese...*.* :.... .28,426
Wm. W. Clark .21,182
Chos, H, Phinxy 29,511
John H. James 80,267
F. 11. Miller 14,262
Wm. F. Herring ...12,666
R. L. Moss 8,383
J 4. L. Hutchins ... 8,637
T. W. Uoskery 7,597
Harmon Rowley 7,281
J. A. Billups 4,329
Col. S. K. Johnson, the present able
and popular Superintendent, was re
elected, for whioh ull who have dealings
with the Georgia Railroad should feel
grateful.
Katlrond Schedule--Georgia Railroad.
DAY PASMBNUKR TRAINS. .
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. m.
Arrive in Thomson 9:44 a. m.
Arrive in Atjmita 4:00 p. m.
Leave Atlanta •. 8:00 p. m.
Arrive at Thomson • 2:07 p. m.
Arrive ut Augusta 4:00 p. in.
NIIIHT PAH.SKMtEI! TRAINS
Leave Augusta. 8:20 p. m.
Arrive in Thomson 10:26 p. m.
Arrive in Atlanta 6:05 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 10:30 p. *m.
Arrive in Thomson 5:40 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta. 7:15 a. m.
OAMAK PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Augusta 4:15 p. m.
Arrive in Thomson 7:17 p.m.
Arrive iu Camak 8:00 p. m.
Leave Cauiuk 6:80 a. m.
Arrive iu Thomson 7:05 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta 9:45 a. in.
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 Mneou 7:45 p. m.
Leave Macon 5:30 a. m.
Arrive in Thomson 10:55 a. m.
Arrive iu Augusta 2:15 p, m.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
GEORGIA—McDcpme Copnty.
PI’BLIC School* for the year 1876, will
open on the first Monday in July, and con
tinue three months.
White applicants tor license to teach in
the Public Schools are notified to appear
liefore the Board, at the Courthouse in
Thomson, on Wednesday, June 7th, for ex
amination : colored applicants, on Thurs
day. the Bth of June.
For full information apply to the under
signed.
By order of the Board.
R. H. PEARCE,
May 3, 1876 4t C. S. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGlA—Medium* County.
ATOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having demauds against Mrs. Sarah
Scott, late of said County, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so aa to :
show their character aud amount. And all
persona indebted to said deceased are here
by required to make immediate payment to ;
me. R }f PF.AHCE.
May 3d-'7KJit. Adtu’r. of Sarah Seott
ENGINES. MACHINERY,
J FOR SALE AT THE
Forest City Foiflry anti Mm Works,
” ‘-AUGUSTA, GA.
! One 30-Horse Power Engine, Double Cyl- One lot of Gudgeons, various sizes.
iuder A large lot of second-hand Pulleys.
! Two S-H-.rie Power Engines. One second-hand Fly-Wheel, 7 feet, diame-
Oue 8-Horse PowewltoiTer. j ter 14 inches.
; One Light. Cbespftaw Mill. 'One ’'B-inch Eclipse Turbine, with Shafting.
| (HTThe alaive are new and will sell cheap. end one 40-Saw Nebjet A Goodrich Gin.
| Half dozen No. Tjjftcmn (luage*. aud one Georgia Cotton Press, one set
I One No. 1 Glass *aler Onego. Bails for Mill Rocks.
I 10 T>oz Briton * Celebrated Mill Saw Files. The above have been in use one season,
I Half doz. Si'lj i -%‘tw-8' 1 . Raise It inches. and will be sold very cheap,
j One of Biwniici , jkts Hindu. ; The Niagara'Stcam i’nmp. new, any size.
Frame PortafcK Grist Mills. 36 inches ! fJT.Send for circular and price*.
One 15 inch awl on« 26 inch EclipseJßubber and Leather Belting, etc.
Double Turbine Water Wheels, new. Mil Gearing and Machinery of all kinds.
Catalogues on application. furnished to order at short notice..
C-ir-We are soil Agents for them. T4TAU we otter is of the Best and Cheapest
8 P E CIA L*AX TE N TIO N TO OVERHAULING AND RE
PAIRING STEAM ENGINES.
Repairing Promptly Attended To.
A GENTS for ths JUI) BON OOVBR NOR 8. Send for Circular.
6EO. H. LOmuard 4C0.,
Second-Hand Machinery Bought and Bold \
Parties having same to sail, or wanting to buy, wilt please send description
of what they have or want. AU letter* will receive prompt answers.
E 17-1*
2SECO D GRAND EXCURSION A
TM> PORT HOY Vl v I
a2rd united states fleet/*
• -V,.
\N EXCRRHION TRAIN wjll leave AUsnta for Port Royal. S. C., on the MORNING
of the Ist oA ill'NE, smt passing Thomson at 2, P. M., will arrive at Port Royal at
7 o'clock, on th* MORNING of the 2d. Returning, wifi leave Port Royal at 10 o'clock,
P. M . on the 2d. and arrive at Thomson at 10 o’clock on the morning of the 3d ; arri
vine at Atlanta at. 4, P. M.
FARE tor the ROt ND TRIP, including the VISIT BY BOAT TO THE UNITED
tf'l ATbS PT,EF.T AND THE SKA : From Atlanta. $1: from Grecnesboro $3 50; from
Athens, $8 So • from Washington, #3 50 ; from MilledgeviUe, $5 50. Sale of Tick“ts
will positively dose tRIDAY, Mith. ’
An opportunity is here presented for seeing wlmt may not tin seen again in a life
time. AllA ho accoruyanied the first Excursion were perfectly delighted with the trip
Tickets for sale by J. T. NEAL. Postmaster, and W. F. COMBS. “JotUuixi," Office.
Also at all the Stations On the Railroad. For further information, address
W. I ’. < 'OM Its,
td. - j Manager, Thomson. Georgia.
' 1870.
mmm ntummiN mmmm.
OF TIIE
felt Atlantic o : oasf fne
FOR THE
OF VISITORS TO ALL POINTS SOUTH.
The Railways and Steamship Companies between August*, Oa., ami Philadel
phia, comprising the Atlantic Coast Line, will, during the progress of the
Centennial Exhibition of the United States,
present for tlie patronage of the citizens of the South, routes of transport
ation and forms of tickets uism which to reach Philadelphia, that will
immeasurably expsl ,all other lines iu point of
DIEEerr’PAFLY MOVEMENT,
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS,
VARIABILITY OF TRANSIT,
. ECON..MY J)F EXPENDITCRE.
To enable this to be done, the combined resources of the RAILWAY
LINES SOUTH OF NORFOLK, together with those of the BALTIMORE
STEAM PACKET COMPANY and the OT,I> DOMINION STEAMSHIP
OOMPANY will be employed, and the individual tourist, the social [>art.y
of ten, tweuty, or more, or the civic or military organization of 100 to
300, can ouch be cared for in a manner that will satisfy their desires.
Price Lists, Time Cards and all needed information will be in the hands
Os our Agent* by April 15th.
It will be to the interest of every individual and each organization pro
posing to make the trip to communicate with the undersigned.
A Centennial Exhibition Guide Book, a* authorized by the Commission,
will be given to the purchaser of each Ceutounial Ticket.
Ji. POFEt
General Passenger Agent.
CHRISTIE & THAYER, '
i • *
UEALKRH IN —
HATS,
QENTS. FURNISHING GOODS UMBRELLAS TRUNKS SATCHELS.
All, IS HO Aik ST., (Under Central Hotel,) AUGUSTA, GA.
Our Stock is entirely NEV 7 and FRESH—selected in the last two weeks from the New
Y'ork Market, be our Mr. CHRISTIE.
AU of our Goods are from the best Manufacturers, our Assortment is Complete, and
WE WIU, SELL AS LOW asauy house iu the city.
An inspect .ion of our Stock is *ll we ask. If our Goods are not as we represent them
the money will be refunded. CHRISTIE A THAYER.
U22-C* 234, Broad St,, (Under Central Hotel.) Augnsta. Ga.
Wanted Immediately!
1 nOfiO MORHOUSTOMERS who will be as easily pleased and -invest as much
wWWV as tuose’we already have in the goods we are now offering. If yon
want the cheapest aud best call on
WILSON tfc DUNBAR,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SEGARS, TOBACCO
'Pt&ES, SXtrtT, Jt,
.SOU, AGENTS FOR THE “BOSS” 5 CE \TS SEC aR.
ISS Broad St., SsS^KT <°r"S &&SS Augusta, Ga.
015-a§'
GOOD GREENBACKS ARE GOOD!
We Want all We can Get,
“cooke’S mm and hit stiie/ 3
IN RETURN FOR.VHICH WE WILL GIVE YOU
CIiOTK I N « ,
HATS, TRUNKS- FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.,
At prices to trait the times, and completely satisfy yon as to Style, Fit and Quality.
Our new SPRING STOCK is now in, and, if you want Clothing, it will pay you to
see it ltefore investing your money anywhere elae.
I. €• Ludlow €©•*
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
A. IV. BLANCHARD Manager.
A. R O B B E,
PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER;
AND DEALER IN
Brass, Iron and Wood,
Suction and Force PUMPS
That will raise water from wells of any depth up to 100 feet.
BRASS, COPPER, IRON, BLOCK TTN AND LEAD PIPES,
FOR STEAM GAS OR WATER WORK.
Steam Fitting;) es all kind*. Water Tanks, Globe valves, Check Velvet,, linage
Clicks, Steam Whistles, Steam Guagea, Boiler Guages, Hydraulic Rama, Hemp Pack
ing. Ac., Ac.
0 MANUEiCTUKER Or
GAS AND WATER WORKS AND CEMENT DRAIN FIFES.
AOENT VOB
SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINES, LEFFELL WATER WHEEL, a D d KNOWLES’
STEAM PUMP.
Corner JACKSON A ELLIS STREETS, AITGTJSTA, GA*
~ ■■■• -ajjjfcr--—; r-
JAMES A. g|aY & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
104 *V ItIO IJrond Ktrwet, •
AUGUSTA. GIOEGIA
WJE have now on band the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF SPRING
\V DRY GOODS ever offered in the South. Those goods have been selected w ith
the greatest care, bought exclusively for CASH, nud at such prices that in selling them
we simply defy competition. Our stock comprises everything new and choice is
SILKS, DRESS GOODS,
LADIES LINEN SUITS AND OVER DRESSES,
LADIES UNDERWEAR,
MISSES AND CHILDRENS LINEN AND PIQUE SUITS,
WHITE GOODS. LINEN of every description,
HOSIERY, fr LOVES, CORSETS. PARASOLS.
SI N UMBRELLAS, ECRU CASHMERE.
LACES AND TIES, NOTIONS,
CASSIMERES, COTTONADES,
CALICOES, DOMESTICS,
AC. AC. AC. AC, AC.
In asking the attention of the people of Thomson and vicinity to thia announce
ment. we eame-tlv and cordially invite them to call and examine onr stock and judge
for themselves. These are not old goods carried over from last season but an
ENTIRE Y NEW STOCK,
and we have made prices so low that even buyers themselves will be astonished.
C23-3V JAMES A. GRAY A CO.
THE GREAT SUCCESS OF THE DAY!
■= o
J. B. WHITE & CO.,
BROAD STREET. .... AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Are Offering and mag continue far 30 or 60 Days,
100 Doz. 1 Button Kid Gloves at 25 cents. v
700 Doz. 2 Button Kid Gloves, Opera.
Black and colored Kid Gloves at 50 cents. *
500 Doz. Cambric Parasols, not ‘ ‘crooked" handles, at 25 cts
050 Doz. Roman Ties at 2 1-2 cents.
2,200 Doz. Rnches, all Styles, from 2 to 10 cents each—BEAL TIFUL.
The Question is, when and how are these Goods Bought—WONDERFUL.
STILL WE CONTINUE:
100 Pcs. 10-1 Bleached and Brown Sheeting at 12 l-2c per yd.
130 pieces Mock Piques.
130 Pcs. White Mock Pryne at 8 1-2 cents.
75 Pcs White French Basket Lawn—Cost 52 cents Gold—will be sold for 25 centa per
yard. v
1,000 pcs. White, Checked and Plain Lawn.
100 pcs. Irish Linen and Damask.
12<1 Doz. Linen Doylies. 50 eents
-1 1-1 and 12 1-4 Linen Sheeting. .
FROM THE GREAT AUCTION SALE AT NEW YORK,"Thursday, March 16th, 1876.
WE STILL CONTINUE :
320 Doz. Cotton Hack Towela, 1-1 Long, at 10c. each. No less by the Doz.
DRESS GOODS.
87 pcs. Plain and Plaid Grenadine. Cost to Import 16 cts. Gold, will be sold lor JO cents
100 pieces Bine French Mohair, Cost 32c. Gold, will be sold for 10 ats.
LOOK OUT FOR
.1 13 WHITE & C€s»«.,
As this mav net last quite 60 davs.
ONE MORE:
1,300 Fes. of Beautiful prints at 5, 6 1-4, 8 and 10 cents per yarl.
350 Doz. Gents Half Hose, all sizes, at 25 cents a pair.
Cor account of Underwriters. < j jj WHIT-7 A CO
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
win do well to salt and see our Stock, and buy goods at le:s than tbev can lav then*
own from Nty* Tor*. [dl‘.*-tfj .1 jg w