Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal.
Wednesday, May 17, 1876.
HOME MATTERS.
WSee advertwcment of seeoiuf Grand
Excursion to Port Royal.
Religious Notice.
Elder T. B. West will preach at the
School-honse near old White Oak Camp
ground on next Sabbath.
And Again.
Two other inventions, by ingenious
citiaens of Thomson, claim our attention
tliia week, notices of which, for waut of
space, we postpone until pext week.
Georgia Directory.
We call attention to the advertisement
in this issue of the Georgia Directory.
A glauce at its eouteuts will satisfy all
that it will be a book needed by all busi
ness and professional men. The Pub
lishers have been in the Directory busi
ness for years, and fully understand it,
aud will no doubt carry out all their
promises.
llrath of Hr. 1.. A. Duke.
We regret- to announce the death of
Mr. h. A Luke, of Columbia county.
He died Saturday morning last about 7
o’clock, at his home, of typhoid pneu"
mouia, after a brief illness. Mr. Luke
was about forty-seven years of age, aud
for many years had been one of the most
Useful and popular citizens of the ooun
ty. His death creates a blank iu his
family, his neighborhood aud the entire
community which will not be easily
filled.
We tender our sincere sympathies to
his family and friends.
To Contributors,
We frequently receive contributions
for our columns which we do not pub
lish, sometimes for one reason and some
times for another, but generally becaus*
of faulty grammar, spelling aud punctu
ation. We cheerfully correct punctua
tion, but beyond this we have neither the
time nor inclination to lend our assis
tance. Os original poetical efl’nsious
scarcely one iu a thousand will bear the
test of criticism, aud, if published as
written, would subject onr paper and the
writers to unbounded ridicule, and yet
the authors boeome offended if their ar
ticles do not appear. But our rule s ab
solutely necessary, and we Bhtill observe
it inflexibly.
Still Another.
Cnpt. T. A. Hamilton sends us flue
specimens of live, Outs and Barley; all
seeming to be perfection after their kind.
We think the Bye the finest we ever saw,
being seven feel, four inches nbovc the
ground, and have seen none to snrpasK
trie other two varieties. He writes us
that the seed in all small grain crops
seems to be well developed. We also
have a special invitation to spend the
day with Hon. John H. Scott at Wrights
b no, and take a look at his small grain
<r »p while it yet stauds waving iu the
fields. Thus do evidences pour iu upon
us from every quarter of an overwhelm
ing small grain crop which with no dis
a ter will save thousands of dollars to
the farmers of McDuffie county.
The Atlanta Excursion.
We lavked the --pace last week to call
attention to the proposed excursion of
May 22d, to Stone Mountain, under the
management of Messrs. Arnold and
Hicks, for the benefit of the Harlem
Methodist church, the advertisement of
which appears in our columns. The ex
cursion is iu the hands of gentlemen who
w*il spare no trouble or expense to make
it pleasant to their patrons. We are re
quested to announce that the programme
has been somepbat changed. For the
accommodation of a large number the
tram wdl be mu through to Atlanta, so
that those who wish to visit the Gate
City may do so, and those preferring to
stop at Stone Mountain can do so. The
time table of the train and the price of
tickets (including Atlanta) remain un
changed.
New Advertisements.
Geo. R. Lombard A Cos., Foundrymen
aud Machinists, Augusta, Ga., have a
large advertisement in this issue hi which
we call the attention of, our readers.
This is one of the best Machine Shops
in the South, has loDg enjoyed an ex
tensive patronage in several States, and
with ample capital, experienced work
men and increased facilities, is better
prepared than ever before to serve the
public. Don’t fail to read the advertise
ment of the Fore t City Foundry.
BXCCRSIOX TO ATLANTA, JUNE lfiTH.
G. A. Hamlet, Manager, advertises to
run an Excursion train from Thomson to
Atlanta, leaving the former place on the
morning of the 16th—the proceeds to be
devoted to repairing the Baptist church
at this place.
An admirable opportunity will be here
afforded those Jiving in the piny woods
to view the hills and planes qnd behold
the varied scenery bordering the road
from here to Atlanta, and when we re
member the object we hope to see a large
crowd go.
Fears are entertained of a general
massacre in The Turks
are ifrming and tbr kteifirig the murdej
of the Christians.
Mr. Billy Edwards, of Lexington,
plowed up a Spauish silver coin in his
garden last week, bearing date of 1776.
It is stated that Henry W. Hilliard
will be an independent cauaidate for
Congress from the Fourth District.
" ' Juvenile Concert.,
The yeung folks of Thomson propose
to give e Concert at the Masonic Hall
next Friday evening, to which the public
is invited and expected to attend. We
have not seen a programme of the enter
tainment, bat understand it will embrace
vocal and instrumental music, from the
grandest opera to the simplest ballad, all
of which will be rendered by artists of
both scyis and world-wide fame. The
following note from the Mnuagers gives
some idea of the broad scope of the
performances. It will be seen that the
scale of prices for seats is strictly in ac
cordance with the present chronic con
stipation of the currency. We ciyjfi
dentlv expect to see the Hall densely
crowded to witness the interesting per
formances :
Messrs. White & Combs :
Please localize our concert and oblige
Yours, Ac.,
Cliff. McKinney,
Edd. Worrill,
Goo. Holzendorf.
We will give you a few points. It
will come off next Friday night, will be
given by the young boys and girls of
Thomson and vicinity.
Admission : Grown folks, free ; chil
dren half price.
Fine Wheat.
Onr friend, A. B. Strother, who lives
in this county, near Little river, brought
to our office last week a sample of his
wheat of this year’s growth. It is the
Bod Bust-proof wheat, which Mr. S. has
been raising for ten years, without a sin
gle failure. The growing crop is shoul
der high to an average man. His meth
od of cultivation is as follows : He ma
nures his laud with fifteen bushels of
cotton seed to the acre, sows after cot
ton, in October, three pecks of seed so
the acre, put in with U-horse turn-plow
and harrowed. As before stated, lie
never fails to make a good crop, He
has nlready been offered a fancy p! ice
for this wheat to-be used for seed.
Mr. 8. also informs us that his oat
and corn crops arc quite promising, and
without an aocideut, will make far above
an average yield. Iu fact ho is oue of
the most sensible aud successful young j
farmers in the county. He makes cot
ton his surplus crop, raises his own sup
plies, with a good deal to sell, and, as a
consequence, keeps out of debt and al
ways lias money. Only a few days ago
he sold a hundred bushels of old corn
aud has plenty left. He is certain to get
rich, that is, if he keeps his health and
docs not get into politics. If it was not
for the respect we entertain for himself
and family, and the noble examplo he is
setting for the poor, debt-ridden, insane
cotton growers of tbe country, we would
nominate him for Governor,
Os h fn be Administered, Anil Ctnesllon*
to be propounded lo tax I'aiers.
You do solemnly swear, that you v. if
true answers make to all lawful questions
which I may put to yon, touching the
roturq you are about to make, and that
you will make a true return of all vour
taxable property, at its market value,
on the first day of April proceeding, to
the beit of yonr knowledge and belief ;
so help yon God.
1 Do you return a poll ?
2 Are you a Lawyer, Doctor, or a
Dentist. ?
3 Are you a daguerrian, ambrotpye,
photographic or other similar artist ?
4 Are you an auctioneer ?
5 How many pool, billiard or baga
t fie lables do you keep? How many
ten-pin alleys, or other alleys ?
6 How mntiy bunds have you employ
ed between twelve and sixty-five years
of age ?
7 How many males have you in vour
employment between twenty-one and
sixty years of age, white and colored,
separate ?
8 How many lots or acres of land do
you own in this county including im
provements thereon, and what is the true
market value ?
9 How many lots or acres of land do
you control in this county as execetor*
administrator, guardian, agent, trustee,
or otherwise, and what is the true mar
ket value ?
10 Aggregate value of city and town
property.
11 Number and value of shares in
any National Bank in this State.
12 Ileady money, notes, obligations
of thip or other States or counties, (ex
cept United States bouds,} _.t their true
market value ?
13 What is the value of your mer
chandise, (cr stock in trade ?)
14 What capital have yon invested in
shipping, tonage, etc.?
15 Stocks and bonds.
16 What capital have you invested
in cotton aud woolen manufactories ?
17 What capital have you invested in
iron works, foundries, etc.?
18 Wbat capital have you invested in
mining, etc.?
19 What is the value of your honse-_
hold and kitchen furniture ?
20. Horses, mules, hogs, sheep, cat
tle, etc ?
81. Plantation and mechanical tools.
22. Cotton, com, annual crops, pro
visions, Ac., held for sale on the first
day of April.
23. Have you any other property not
herein enumerated, such as carriages,
buggies, silverware, watchss, etc.? If so,
what is the true market value ? *
24. Have you returned with a true
valuation, all wild and improved lands,
with number, district, section and coun
ty, that you own in this and other coun
ties ?
25. Have you, id the return just made,
given in ah the taxable property of
which yon were possessed on the first of
April Let, or were interested la, «r enti
tled to, either in your own right, or iu
the right of any other person w hatso
ever, either as pareut, guardian, exeotor,
administrator, trustee,-agent, or in any
other name whatsoever ?
Centennial Excursion.
A preliminary meeting of the com
mittee appointed to take charge of the
Fort Moultrie Centennial excursion, for
the benefit of the Ladies’ Memorial
Association of this city, was held at the
office of John M. Clarke A Cos., yester
day afternoon. A member of the com
mittee was designat 'd to Charleston for
the purpose of finding out all the partic
ulars of the grand parade, which will
undoubtedly be the finest military dis
play ever witnessed in this section. The
Old Guard of New York, the Boston
Light Infantry, tiie Cliuch Rifles of Au
gusta, and the Washington Light In
fantry of Charleston, will represent -the
Centennial Legion on the occasion. The
Savannah Guards Battalion of Savannah,
three companies, the Richland Rifle
Club of Columbia, S. C., and Ogle
thorpe Infantry, Company B, of Augus
ta, have also signified their intention to
participate in the celebration. On the
29th of June the regatta of the South
Carolina Regatta Club will take place.
By the liberality of the South Caro ina
Railroad Company, through their agent,
Mr. F. K. Huger, tlie passage for the
round trip to Charleston will be only
two dollars. We understand that the
committee have promise of a large at
tendance. There will bo plenty of room
aud seats for all, and we hope the trip
will be profitable. The train will leave
hereon the night of the 27th of June,
aud return the 29tli. We understand
that the ladies will try to form parties
from Edgefield, Warreuton, Sparta,
Washington, Waynesboro, and nil adja
cent towns, —Chronicle and Sentinel.
Tins will, no doubt, be oue of the
most pleasant excursions of the season.
A letter from Mrs. J. T. Miller, Secre
tary of the Ladies’ Menu rial Association
of Augusta, states that if a party of fifty
or more persons from this community
will agree to join the excursion, aud will
notify the Association, efforts will be
made to secure a reduction of faro over
the Georgia Railroad to Augusta.
The objects of the excursion, aside
from the pleasures of the trip, are high
ly commendable, and we hope those of
our citizens who can conveniently do so,
will give it their'patrouage.
The Thomasvilie gang captured the
guard the other day aud escaped.
The largest pork packer iu Cincinnati
is a Jew. The wealthiest doctor in San
Francisco is a Chinaman.
Over twenty thousand dollars have
been collected for the Gen. Lee monu
ment, to be erected at Richmond.
Mr. Lester, of Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, refused S2OO for tbe clover that
stood on a four-acre lot near bis house.
Judge Jeremiah S. Black has written
a letter to to Pittsburg Post declining to
be considired as a candidate for the
Presidency.
Patrick Lynch, an Atlanta policeman,
-aecideutly sbaLami instantly killed him
self, while closing tl.e door of a cell in
the station hoftae, yesterday.
The Republican State Convention, four
hundred aud fifty delegates present, met.
at Detroit yesterday. The delegation
is instructed to act as milch as possible
as a unit, but to treat with deference the
opinions of delegations representing
States less reliably Republican than
Michigan.
Lancaster, N. 11,, May 12.- The en
tire valley of the Connecticut river is a
broad sheet of water from Northumber
land to Dalton, Travel is entirely sus
pended on the Boston, Goocdrd and
Montreal Railroad, between South
Lancaster and Grovetou Junction, on
the Grand Trunk Railroad, a distance of
twenty miles.
The merchants of St. Louis having
tendered tin, new Chamber of Commerce
in that city for the session of the Demo
cratic National Convention, the offer has
been formally accepted by the committee
appointed to make suitable arrangements
for the accommodation of the convention.
It is churned the hall lias a sitting capac
ity for nine thousand persons.
The stringency of the times in New
England is illustrated by the fact that
within a few days there have been mill
failures in Massachusetts, alone, throw
ing out ol employment some nine hun
dred people. In the manufacturing
towns of Maine recently, no less Inin
six savings hanks have suspended, thus
addiug greatly to the distress among the
laboring people.
. Prof. Tice, the weather prophet, pre
diets that we st all have a wet summer;
that arrangements have been completed
for • supply of thy heaviest rains, torua
d -es, Ac., from the Ist July to the 7th ;
that a brief cairn will follow ; and that
from the 12th of Suly there will be rain
with severe storms, iutersperced with
occasional spells of fine weather, to the
end of the mouth.
The quarterly circular issued by Dunn,
Barlow & Co’s* commercial agency re
cords 2,800 failures"within th e last three
months, which exceeds any previous
quarter since these records have been
established. The aggregate amount,
however, is less by $6,000,00 than the
amount involved by the failures of the
last quarter of 1875. The average in
debtedness on failures during the three
months, just ended was $23,000,000.
The American Female Guardian Soci
ety aud Home for the Friendless held its
annual meeting at New York yesterday.
The reports showed that during the year
past the house had sheltered 1,051 per
sons ; 1,566 persons had. been aided ;
188 women and children had been re
ceived ; homes had been provided for 111
children ; 1,000 garments, and 40,000
loaves of bread had been distributed.
The receipts for the year were $73,174,
and expenses $66,423. Mrs. Chas. A.
North was elected President for the eu
u»ng year.
REA DING NO Ifi ES.
lit Vfinr I.ite Worth lO Cent* t
Sickness prevails everywhere, and every
j boily complains of some dia-ntse during
their life. "When sick, the object is to gel
i welt; now to say plainly that no person iu
tills world that is suffering with Dyspepsia,
j Liver Complaint and its effects, such us In
digestion, Costiveness, Sick Headrche. Sour
! Stomach, Heart Burn. Palpitation of the
Heart, Depressed Spirits, Billiousness, Ac.,
can take (Ibken’s Aubtjst t"rowan without
getting relief and e&rC At you doubt this
- go to yonr Druggist, Dr. A. D. Hill, Thom
son. Ga., and get a Sample Bottle for 10
cents and try it. Regular site 75 cents.
| Two doses will relieve you.
Goto John 1,. Holzendnrf’s
to get fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines,
Gins, Tobacco, Cigars, Eta
CsT Nice Oranges and Lemons for sc.
Sell for 10c. all over town.
Have just received a lot of St. Louis
Lager BEER iu quart and pint bottles.
A H goods warrantitt as represented,
and cheaper, guality considered, than
can be bought elsewhere* in town.
Railroad Street, - opposite John E.
Benton. b2n§
C-i'A household remedy tiiat is good
for any and all the disorders that -effect
the human system, is Drake’s Magic
Liniment. It act;, spewffnaUy upon the
nervous system, and qmekly cures the
disorder, whatever it way be, Try it.
It costs only 50c. per boftie At Dr. Bar
ton’s Drug Stove, Barrett A Land,
Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Ga.
Consumption Cured 1
An old physician, retired from active
practice, .having ha.l placed in his hands by
an East ludia Missionary the formula of a
simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy
and permanent Cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma, and all
Thro it mid Lung Affections, also a Positive
and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
power* in thousands of cases, feels it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fe 1 -
lows. Actuated lay this motive, And a con
scientious desire to relieve human suffering,
he will scud (free af ehdtge) to nil who
desire it. thin recipe, with full directions for
preparing Hiid successfully using. - Sent, by
vet urn mail by addressing .with stamp, nam
ing this paper. Da. W. C. STEVENS,
cl-a§ MusiiOE Kttbckf #YIt votTSE. N. Y.
Eicursion* toAtlanta!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
baptist Church at Thomson
\N Excursion rain will leave Thomson
on Friday morning. June 16th, at 10
o clock, and arrive iu Atlanta the «ame day
at 4 p. m.
THE THOMSON BIUSS r*AND
Will accompany the eXcturai mists and every
convenience mid attraction provided to make
the enjoy themeelvee.
ACCOMMODATIONS
in Atlanta and elsewhere will bo provided
by a lavi -ih expenditure of #oney by the
who are determined that the whole affair
shall be a grand suo^esi*.
STON E MO UN ‘AIN.
!\ r. ouH vonip uyit gti c. excursion civ
h' V ' a RpUndi view of tfeiu grund aid
most wonderful specimen ts < eorgia scene
ry, and can, if they wiki to, remain at
Stone Mount tin and l’elurn with the excur
sion train on the night of Pie 17th. Those
who wish will also have am >le time to go lo
varioifh points beyond and ret uni
with their friends on the exfursiou train.
Tickets for the Round T*p will cost but
$2.00 and must be purclmtid oh or before
13th June, as the sale of deketa will abso
lutely close on that day. [
G. A. rmtiTETT,
may-17-It. [ Manager.
1 870* 1877.
GEORGIA pECTORY.
First regular Issue now in preparation
t. WILL CONTAIN a complete Business
Directory of «v< ry village, town and city
iu the .state.
2. If WILL CONTAIN a complete SHIP
PERS GUIDE to e*ery point in the
State.
8. IT WILL CONTAIN a full, classified list
of all persons in tie State engaged in
any MERCANTILE, MECHANICAL,
MANUFACTURING or PROFESSION
AL pursuit.
4. IT WILL CONTAIN a oorrect list of
State aud County officers.
5. IT WILL CONI AIN a complete POST
OFFICE DIRECTOR If of the UNITED
STATES and TERRITORIES. Also,
an accurate listof EXPRESS STATIONS
IN ALABAMA. GEORGIA, MISSISSIP
PI, SOUTH OA . OjLINA and FLORI
DA, prepared expressly for this work bv
Route Agents, and enty to be found in
our Directories.
0. IT WjLL CONTAIN a revised and cor
rect COUNTY MAP of the STATE of
GEORGIA -4 - -
7. IT WILL CONTAIN, in addition to 'he
foregoing special features, so much gen
eral information t)jat no business man
can afford to be without it. Asnn adver
siug medium we think it presents itsovn
claims, uni we confidently commend it
to the business public, hoping to receive
a patronage commtmsurato with its in
trinsic value, ancj the great pains' be
stowed upon its preparation.
BATES. .
One Page and "opy of Book, $25 00
Half “ “ “ “ 15 00
Third “ “ •* “ “ 12 00
Fourth “ “ “ “ “ 10 00
Price of Book with Inch Card 5 00
Name in Capital Letters 1 00
WIIEEIdiH, MARSH ALL <fc BRUCE,
I’UIILISHKHS.
ATLANTA, GA,
ADMINISTMTOft’3 SALE.
GEORGIA—MoDojfpib Bounty.
BY virtu© of an ordbr frSm the Court of
Ordinary of ©aid county, will be sold
on the ftrtst Tuenday in June next, at the
Court Houwe door m Thomson, within the
legal hours of wile, one improved lot iu the
town of Thomson, belonging to the estate
of M. J. Cowles, deceased, and situate on
the corner 9 f Church und Neal strr* U, near
the Court-house and Methodist church.
{Said lot contains about oue and one-tifth
acreß, and ia desirably located for a resi
dence.
Te»mh: One-third cash : balance paya
ble Nov. 15. LB74>, with interest at 10 per
cent. Bond for titles.
R. H. PEARCE.
May Jn: •!*?*» lt A Jm’.r M. J. C-» vb
SHERIFFS SALES
GKOUGIA—McI’urrre Ooumtlt.
WILL be Bold before the Court Hou c e
door in Thomson, naid county, ion
the first Tuesday in June ue'xt, within tne
legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
1* 00 acres of laud, more or less, lying oti
Little River in said county, bounded on the
North by Little River, on the East by lands
of A. J. StoiT and Marion Wilson, and on
West or Soutn-west by lands of Dr. Antho
i ny Dozier. Levied on as the property % of
! sos. \V. Moore, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued
from McDuffie Superior Court in favor of
j Dwight L. Roberts, vs Jos. W. Moore.
May 10-it, GEO. LANGFORD, Sh’ff.
GEORGIA— McDuffie Count*.
WILL be sold before the Court-house
door in the town of Thomson, Mc-
Duffie county, on the first Tuesday in June
next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following described property to-wit:
Twenty town lots in Thomson.‘said coun
ty, bounded East by estate of W. T. O’Neal,
South by Scroggins’ alley, West by Green
way street, and lot of Drucilla Paschal;
North by lots of Dr. Dnrham, M. Reese :
and Oak street, a map of the lots to j
be presented on-day of sale. Levied on as i
the property of C. J. Farrington to satisfy j
four fi fas issued from McDuffie County •
< ourt in favor of A. E. Sturgis against s*. i
L. Wat-on. principal, and said C. J. Far
rington, Garnishee. Property pointed out
by Def t. Farrington.
GEO. LANGFORD,
May 10-4 t. Sheriff. ,
ACARD,
I AM frequently asked by my friends if I j
am doing a general practice, or only at- j
tending iuch oslls as may be made in good
weather or convenient to my office.
In answer to the above. I would say to
my former patrons and friends, that from
this date I will enter upon the active duties
ol my profession looking in part to those
who may ask my services for my reward.
Office on Main Street, in Holzendorf’s
May’ lO.tf. JAS. S. JONES.
GRAND EXCURSION.
FROM AUGUSTA
To Stone Mountain
And ATLANTA,
FOR THE BENEFT OF
The, M. E. Church South , at Harlem ,
HP HE train will leave Augusta on the night
1 of the 22d of May ; arrive ut Stone
Mountain on the morning of the 23d, and
leave Stone Mountain "an the night of the
23d and arrive at Anguata on the 24th.
WTICKETS for i ound Trip, from Au
gusta, sl. 59; from Union Point, and points
above, SI.OO
Alt who wish to visit the Mountain thin
season will do well to avail themselves of
this opportunity.
of Tickets will close on Satur
day. 20 sh inst.
Tickets for sale by J T. Neal.
C. VV. ARNOLD and C. B. HICKS,
May 10-2 t.
ite Me of Cannon.
rphia thorough-bred TENNESSEE BULL,
X whose pedigree is well established aim
can be traced back through the purest stock
for many years, is now' standing on my
plantation fyur miles North-east of Thom
son, near the old White Oak Campground,
lie possesses all the qualities of the finest
blooded stock in the land, is three years
old, of dark brown cdlor, weighs about flf
teen hundred pounds, a model form, per
fectly gentle and well disposed.
I am prepared to take care of cows sent
from a distance at reasonable rates. A
number of his calves may be seen at the
residences of Messrs. T. B. West, Wm. H.
Johnson, and others. Price of season
$5.00,
M. W. CURRY.
May 10-6 m.
TAKK NOTICE!
ALL those who had left Watches,
Jewelry, <4-c., with me to be repaired
are hereby notified that they have been
left with J. F. Shields, <t Cos., who will
deliver them to the proper owners upon
presentation of curd and payment of
charges. Those not called for within
sixty days from this date will be sold to
pay charges. Govern yourselves ac
cordingly. C. C. BRUCKNER.
1876. Sprili 1876.
Fresh Spring Goods
AT
J. P WEATHERSBEE’S,
279, Broad St., next door below Bones,
Brown it. Cos,,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
I have just received a full line of Spring
goodH, comprising all the novelties of
the season. As an inflex to prices see the
following :
New Spring Prints as low as fie.
SO dor. good woven Corsets, 50c. each.
A largo line New Spring Kid GloveH, black
and colored. 50c, each.
500 dor. White Bordered Handkerchiefs,
sc. each.
‘ OOdoz. Ladies' Bleached Hose, 8, 10, 12. J
per pair.
: -t soft finish Bleached Goods as low as Bc.
4-4 Sea Island as low as Bc.
Parasols as low as 25c each.
Laces, Ladies’ Scarfs, Fans, Notioas, Ac.,
at panic prices.
Call and see for yourselvos, Do not for
get” the place —next door below Bones,
Brown A Cos.
Dl2-C* J. P. WEATHERSBEE.
IV E W
MILLINERY GOODS.
MBS. WO BRILL
HAS RECEIVED the largest, stock of
Millinery goods ever brought to Thom
son. Also a nice line ol White Goods
which she offers a* the lowest prices. All
j are invited to call and examine her
| RIBBONS. LACES, TIES,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
TRIMMINGS, Ac., Ac.
LADIES AND MISSES HATS.
CHILDREN’S HATS, for hoys A Girls,
I PIQUES. LAWNS, SWISS,
HAIR CORD. StripesA Checks,
DRESS LINEN. Ac., Ac.
, Next door to Dr. Hill’s Drug Store.
DJO a*
RAMSEY. & KEAN/
(Formarlj M. 3. KEAN,)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRY GOODS)
• Augusts, Ga.
o
SJPRISG and SUMMER Dry Good# Cheap for CASH;
Bar Ciqq®s sir JVsir Fobs Cost •
-O—•
Lonudale and Warofmlta Bleached Maalin 11 & 19$.
Homespuns at Agent’s price*. •
Percale* and C&hihricH at 10 (S> 12$.
Hamburg Edging*, lower than ever.
Good* for Men’s " err. vory ehcau*.
Silka, Ureas Good*. Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, womlerf dly low.
The new Ed RUE TIEB ttnd LAi’F.S, and a full stock of Dry Goods at prioea an I©W
as fh4 lowest:
MERCHANTS will be sold at N. Y, .Tdfcbers prices, and Ladies at lower price* tit m'
N. Y. Retailers. Orders receive careful attention at'the
NEW YORK STOKfc, TO, BROAD ST.
Dig)*
-
.1, ft Tailor, Pres't. F. Brotheraoon, Hupt. J. S. Simobh, h*oj.
Taylor Iron f oris Manufacturing; Mm
CllAßl>feWt6N, ». CJ.,
Machinists, Engineers, Boiler Makers and Blacksrnlths-
TVI anufacturers o*p •
Marine, Stationary and Portable Ensrfues and Boilers/
Ileum F.>r<iinpg. Casihlqo and .Machine I s*orfl,'
SHAFTING. PULLEYS. HANGERS, COUPLINGS. PILLOW BLOCKS A GEARING
•HOISTING ENGINES STEAM ANI) HAND WINCHES, SAW MILLS
AND MACHINERY, RICE THRESHERS, SUGAR MILLS,
SUGAR PANS, COTTON PRESSES, HORSE POWERS
CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IS IRON AND BRABB,
Kolloi- mul MeroHarit iron/
PHOSPHATE AND ORE washers and CRUSHERS, DRYING a' VVmtf?
AND GRATINGS, STEAM AND HAND PUMPS. INJECTORS, GOVERN
' ORS, STEAM AND WATER GUAGES AND FITTINGS, SHEET,
RUBBER. TIEMr AND PATENT PACKINGS. SHEET
LEAD, BELTING AND LACING,
DEALERS in'
RAILROAD .STEAMBOAT, MACHINISTS' AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES,
MiiiiufiK'tui'Hi H nn«l Buiidcrß ol
.7. F. Taylor 4 * Direct Acting Steam and Hydraulic Pres*}
<HT,Special attention givpn to the Building and Repiiiring of Boilers.
Boilers can he taken out and pat in steamboats with the newly erected Iron Crane
on our wharf, eafrftble of lifting 50 tone*.
AffentK For
The United States and Foreign Saiaiiiander Felting Company for
COVERING STEAM PIPES AND BOILERS. b)8-a«
: : ~—ii—V.: .:ir: —j.'.. u..njy —w~—■ »« ■rf«NTT.i«<Vtt£y
Tour Watch Repaired at
FBEEMIH & WOODSTOCK,
31fi Broad-St., (opp Hunters Hotol AUGUSTA, Ga.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired
nn'l We refer to the eiti/.eneof McDuffie
M. L. FRfcEMAN. £?G-g§ W. 6 AVOOdHTOCK
JOSEPH I, PALMER, Auctioneer;
ifnMCMWMISSWOBE
iso Broad Street, Ai; tiiJiSTA , a a*
Central location. First Clime Accommodation for all kinds of Merchandise Consign
• meuts handled with Dfspatch. Prompt Returns made. Consign! *
meets of Country Produce Respectfully Solicited. 6 ’
AND CASH ADVANCES MADE,
FURNITURE AND ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRIORS
REFERS TO
w. E JACKSON, President First National Bunk of Augusta, Ga.
M. I’. STOVALL. Cofton Factor, Augusta. Ga.
GEORGE P. BUTI.ER; Cashier Georgia Railroad, and Banking Cos., Angnata Ga
IOSEFH S. BF.AN, Jit.. Treasurer Atlgusta Savings Bank. Augusta Ga.
Col. H. K. JOHNSON. General Superintendent Georgia Railroad, ’ Cls-f
--«. 31. P 10 K K I >• jg,
Lumber Yard and Steam Planing Mill a,-
CALHOUN STRFTI', below Central R. R. Depot, a • ' »
Augusta, Ga,
N ANUTA CTOBE A*D DEI LIT* f»
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
SAWED SHINGLES AND LATHS,
PRESSED AND MATCHED FKOORING & CEILING A SPECIALTY.
IST A Large 8(o6k alu ays on hand. All orders filled carefully and With dispatch.
—-• ■ ~ - -I - j - f
JOHN A WIS E,
DEA LE R I IV
mmws, sMOEs»
TRUNKS, VLISES and UMBRELL;
. fjj Bum® SmasTt - Atieu.Ssdi
Opposite Mdsoflie Hall, near the Central and Oiohe Hotels, at the 015
** ■ Stand of D. B, WRIGHT.
I AM now offering Goods, at greatly reduced prices. Merchants and Plain terd
wlio want to buy BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, VALISES,
BAGS and UMBIt E L L'A S, at Manufacturer’s prices, can be suppliedby
nailing on me.
DIP3* JOHN A WIS*,”