Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal.
Wednesday, June 14, 1876.
HOME MATTERS.
Democratic Convention.
The citizens of McDuffie county be
longing to the Democratic party will
meet at the Court-house in Thomson on
Tuesday the 27th Jnne for the purpose
of nominating (2) two delegates to the
Gubernatorial Convention to be held in
Atlanta. August 2d. Also, if desired, (2)
delegates to the Congre sional Conven
tion of tlie Bth District to be held in
Thomson September 6th.
Jno. R. Wils.iv, Ch’m’n.
Dem. Ex. Com.
Candidates tor Office.
We give notice that announcements of
candidates for Office, suggestions or
calls on men to become candidates, or
articles or letters advocating the claims
of candidates, Ac,, will be charged for,
if inserted in our columns, at the follow
ing rates :
For Congress or Judicial Office, SIO.OO
For all other offices, - - 5.00
For calls, suggestions, letters, communi
cations, Ac., 10 cents per line, each in
sertion.
These charges are very reasonable,
and must invariably Ire paid in advance.
The Centennial.
We have for sale a ticket to Philadel
phia and return, by the finest and most
popular route to that city, good for two
months, and which we will dispose of at
a reduced prioe, if applied for at once.
If you are going to the Centennial you
cau save at least one-third of your trav
elliug expenses l y purchasing this tieket.
Apply iu person or by letter to this
Office.
Death of an Old Citizen.
The Early County News, of June 9 tli
says :
“Mr. John Wilson Dozier, Sr., father
of Prof. J. W. Dozier of Fort Gaines,
died at his residence near Talbottou, on
Saturday last, aged 75 years. He was
buried with Masonic honors on Sunday.
Mr. Dozier "as for many years a high
ly re pected citizen of Columbia county,
and was related to the Doziers of that
and McDuffie county.
New Advertisement.
Mr. W. F. Hayles, iu this issue of onr
paper, has au advertisement of anew
business in which he lias engaged. When
he gets 1 is house in rood older, you
will find everything usually kept in such
au establishment, and all of the best and
cheapest. Air. Hayles is too well known
to our citizens to need commendation
from us; but to strangers we will say
that they will always find him hi he ge
nial and polite socially, and generous
liberal and honest iu trade. He has our
beat wishes for liis success.
Heauty from Abroad.
We make our bow, and then pause to
chronicle the arrival in Thomson of sev
eral of Hie most beautiful young ladies
in Georgia. They are visiting friends in
Thomson ami will, we regret to state,
remain but a short time. Now is the
time for our young men “to make hay
while it is raining” and otherwise to
reform.
Several of onr most incorrigable old
bachelors have expressed a perfect will
ingness to reform and os picnics sere
nades, fishing parties and red hugs are
now in season, wo hope to witness a
great reformation among the former
advooates of single teams.
Another Improvement.
It is as impossible to repress inherent
genius as it is to split a horn crosswise.
You may crush, you may smoother the
mind, if you will,
But it will get up and buzz, and show
itself still.
The town pump has been “on tlie lift
for some time, but under the magi- ma
nipulations of our friend, the doctor, it
is now one of the brightest ornaments
of our town, and an honor to the nine
teenth century.
With the assistance of seventeen col
ored laborers, he has erected a building
to which we invite the notice of the
public, and challenge the admiration of
of the civilized world. Its base is a
square of two feet two and seven-eighths
inches, upon which the structure towers
skyward, surmounted by a lovely Man
sard roof. The finish and beauty of the
entire building speak in thunder tones
of this last grand triumph of mind over
matter. We congratulate, &c.
Weather and Crops.
Many complaints of dry weather, and
consequent damage to crops, were com
mon among cur planters until the gentle
and copious rains of the last few days.
Now the general verdict is that the pres
ent season is above the average, and
crops of all kinds are in splendid condi
tion. Wheat, oats, rye, barley, &c., have
been harvested, and from nearly every
quarter we have reports of unprecedented
yields. The grain crops in particular
are better than have been seen in this
country for many years. Everything
indicates better times, and a speedy re
lief from the long continued financial
pressure.
The cotton crop, we understand, is
looking well, hut as the price of the
great staple vill hot remunerate the
planter for its cultivation, and, therefore,
must be a clear loss, we do not think an
extended notice of its condition worth
the space it occupies.
Mrs. Anu Fendall Youug, wife of E B
Young, daughter of Gen. Robert A. and
Elizabeth M- Beall ; horn in Warreu
county, G»., October 10th, 1810; died in
Lufaula, Alabama, June sth, 1870.
District Meeting,
Sunday last the Thomson Methodist
church elected Air. David F. Irving del
egate, and R. W. H. Neal, Esq., alter
nate, to the District Meeting, to lie held
at Milledgeville, embracing the first Sab
bath in July next.
New Papers.
We have received copies of the Pike
County Courier, published at Milner,
and the Courier , published at Conyers.
Our exchange fiend has appropriated
both of the copies sent us, and heuce we
are unable to give the names of the edi
tors and publishers, but the papers are
well printed and edited, and have our
best wishes for success.
Personal.
We omitted to mention in onr last is
sue the presence of Dr. J. I. Westervelt,
who was on a visit to his son-in-law, Mr.
W. D. Styron. The Doctor was former
ly one of the Editors of the Greenesboro
Herald, to which he contributed much
of its polish and intenest. He is a thor
ough scholar, a close observer of man
ners and facts, and a pleasant, genial
gentleman. We hope he will visit us
again.
Judge Smith's Oat Crop.
Wo published last week an account of
the flue yield of oats from the plantation
of Judge Wbi. S. Smith, of this county,
but the crop had not then been accurate
ly measured, and tlie amount then stated
was below the actual yield. In to-day’s
paper, in onr Agricultural column on the
fourth page, we publish a letter from
Judge Smith, which gives the result of
an accurate meosursement made by a
number of well-known gentlemen of our
county, und to which we call especial
attention, Read it carefully and see the
vast advantages of a grain crop, and
theu—plant coilon again next year.
Threshing by Steam.
In addition to the public speaking aud
the man with the “Hen pizeu,” Thomson
was thrilled from centre, to circumference
last week, by the appearance iu her
midst of a portable steam threshing ma
chine, the property of our young friend,
Air. W. H. Stone. It is a vast improve
ment on water works or mule power. It |
was somewhat out of order when first
started, and failed to give satisfaction,
but when properly fixed, it worked ad
mirably.
We suggest that the Town Conned
charter the concern for the benefit of th«
trundle-bed brigade, whose parents have
lost or mislaid the rod spoken of iu the
text.
The First.
Air. W. Tulley, of this county, showed
us last week a cotton plant seventeen and
one-half inches high, and thrifty in pro
portion, which, Air. T. informs us, is a
fair average of the field from which it
was taken,'and shows thorough and in
telligent cultivation.
We had determined not to publish re
port* of the cotton crop, because we hon
estly believe that, for the last ten years,
cotton, instead of King, lias been a curse
to our people. But Air. Tulley raises
his own supplies, and is, therefore, en
tirely independent; and, while we think
that a man of his industry aud intelli
gence could make more clear money by
cultivating almost any other crop, wo
leave the question to his good sense and
experience, and award him proper com
mendation for his success.
We Kcgrct It.
The grand excursion and picnic to
Bouesville has been postponed. To say
that we make this announcement tear
fully would be but to feebly express our
deep and heartfelt sorrow. For several
weeks past this picnic lias been
talked of and looked forward to with the
most intense interest. Candies, fish
hooks, flea-powders and other refresh
ments have been provided and a reckless
and lavish expenditure on the part of a
number of our fashionable young men
ha* b en indulged in. Boats for a re
get ta and an “academy of croquet on
water” have all been looked after, and
we really fear that our young men have
been hasty in thus postponing so glori
ous au entertainment. As it is, we bow
to tlie superior judgment of the mana
gers, but hope that the delay will only
serve to give time for still greater prepa
rations and infeure a pleasant time to all
who may attend.
Catholic Kxcurston.
An excursion train, from Augusta to
Washington, passed up the Georgia rail
road last Sunday morning, filled with
citizens of Augusta, aud intermediate
points. A number of citizens of Thom
son joined them at this place. We learn
that they had quite a pleasant visit to
the classic city of Washington, and
speak in high terms of the beauty and
general improvements of the town and
the kindness and hospitality of its citi
zens. Our friend. Judge W. was among
the excursionists, and returned in the
best humor known to liis friends since
the big barbecue at WriglitsbdrO, in 18-
44. It seems that a private citizen un
thoughtedly invited him to dinner, and
he accepted, of course ; and then he pro
ceeded, to convert his Sunday cuticle into
a combination of smoke-house, garden
and chicken-coop, with marvelous dis
patch and satisfaction. It was fun to
the Judge, but it lias produced a tempo
rary famine in the family of the Wash
ington man.
John Carter, colored, and Lemuel Ja
cobs, white, fought a duel, without sec
onds, about for miles from Greenville,
S. C.. ou Wednesday. They fought with
rifles. Jacobs’ rifle was loaded with shot
and pebbles, which tore half of Carter’s
face off.
Flea Fizen.
Lnst week s gentleman of the Germau
persuasion stopped iu Thomson and im
mediately proceeded to wage deadly
warfare cn all kinds of animal vermin,
such as flies, fleas, giay-backs, Ac. He
obtained city license for selling his wares,
but not knowing that a State license was
necessary, he got into trouble. His box
of “flea pizeu” was arrested, and kept
under guard until the officers becoming
satisfied that he had violated the law un
intentionally, sold enough -of his truck
to pay costs, and settled the difficulty.
But our German was not happy, and,
we fear, left Thomson laboring under the
conviction that he had been mistreated.
He left us singing sadly,
I’m von proken-hearted Deutscher,
Vote villed mit cries u:it cuss,
I dells you vot der drooble ish :
I’ve got undo von muss.
I coomed ermooug des beebles
Ter gill der vlea unt bug,
Und deu dey dook mein old bar druuk
Und pud id in der zhug.
Und so I am in droubles,
Und gan’t git droo mein bed,
Yedder I gilled der lice und vleas,
Or vedder I ish tead.
Ito a petter sthaid in Sharmany
Alit ter gal I loove so veil,
Don ter pe schnatz ub py ovicers
Und dreaded wuz don—veil.
I isli erboud der lefd des beebles
So zoon ash over I gan,
Und ven der vleas does vlirp dem oud
I does not care von dam—
By Himmel!
Grange Meeting,
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Grangers assembled at the Court-house
in Thomson on Friday last for the pur
pose of attending to some Grauge busi
ness, and also to listen to an addresft'
from Air. Bmedloy, Lecturer of the Na
tional Grange. Wc regret that we are
unable to give, at least, a synopsis of
Air. Smediey’s lecture. Suffice it to say
that it was practical, replete with wis
dom, and in every way consistent. In
deed, we have never listened to a more
sensible talk and hope that our farmers
! will all profit by the excellent advice
given.
After Air. Smedley had finished, Gen.
Colquitt, wli« was present, was loudly
called for. The Gen. finally arose and
after announcing that lie had not ex
pected to speak, hut to listen, he com
menced by putting n number of “straight
questions” to Air. h medley. Mr. S—.
hails from lowa, and Gen. Colquitt
wished to know if he, Air. Smedley,
would advise the people of Georgia not
to buy any corn or meat from the North
west ? Mr. S. promptly repeated the ad
rice given before, i. e., that the first
principle of good farming was to make
the farm self-sustaining, and that he
thought that it was to the interest of
Georgia to act upon that plan. Gen.
Colquit then uddressed his lienreis for a
short while and evidently created a good
impression upon all present. He is emi
nently popular with the Grangers, and
though they claim not to be a political
organization, yet it is but natural that
they should show a | reference to one
wbo is known to advocate the principles
of their order. We are not able to de
scribe the dinner furni-hed by the Gran
gers. Suffice it to say that it consisted
of an abundance of everything that was
good.
AV. R. Mclutyre and Eli Alullettc, two
Thomas county boys at the State Uni
versity, have been elected orators at the
approaching commencement exercises at
Athens.
A judicial officer in Newton county has
decided that a drunken man is incapable
of making a contract, and therefore is
not responsible for any debt contracted
while his reason is dethroned.
AlcDevitt, the Radical Treasurer of
Edgefield comity, South Carolina, has
lwbbed, at one haul, from the people of
that county, one hundred thousand dol
lars, and fled.
Hartwell has two strange fowls. They
are a mixture of wild turkey and guinea
fowl, the color of a partridge, about the
size of a buzzard, very restless and con
tinually making a strange noise.
Catttie are dying from an unknown
disease iu the upper part of Elbert coun
ty. Ou examination the gall is found to
be enlarged and the liver and entrails
are found in a state of mortification.
A remarkable marriage took place at
Cold Neck iu Bibb county. John John
son, aged 1 7, was married to Rachel
Bartlett, aged 53, the officiating minister
being Rev. A. King, an estimable Prim
itive Baptist preacher of Houston county,
whose age is 72.
Col. Estill of the Morning Xhws, in a
speech before the Press Association of
Savannah, declared that nearly every
journal in Georgia wus far ahead and
much too good for the place in which it
was published; and just here the Col.
was eminently correct.
Charlotte N. C, society was iu a flutter
last Thursday evening over the marriage
ot Thos. J. Arnold, of West Virginia, a
nephew of Stonewall Jack on, to Miss
Eugenia, daughter of Gen. D. H. Hill.
They left on a bridal tour to Charleston,
and thence to Philadelphia and their
future “Southern Home.”
Hayward Grant, the negro who set fire
to the store house of Air. Ben Winslow,
of Rome, on being sentenced the other
day to be hung on tlie 14th July, asked
the Judge why in the h—ll he didn’t
hang him at once instead of waiting till
, July.
Mr. J. Greer, living near Troop facto
ry reports a calf is place with four
ears—two natural piles, and two ' '
bling dog ears that protrude from imme
diately lie low the eyes. Its eyes are per
fectly formed, but it is blind. Otherwise
it is natural, and is six or seven weeks
old. * j
The Lngislature of Georgia was tlie
first legislative liouy in the world that
passed an act prohibiting slave trade.
For doing this the people of Massaebn
setts howled -until they were hoarse be
cause a rebel State was interfering with
her commerce. , |
UK A DING NO 1 ICES.
Dyspepsia.
Americans are particularly subject to this
disease and its effects; such as Sour Stom
ach, Rick headache. Costiveness.
Heart burn. Water trash.' coming up of the
food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in
the mouth, palpitation of the Heart and
all diseases of the stomach and liver. Two
doses ot Gbben’s AtOnsr Flowe* will re
lieve yon at once, and there positively is not
a caße in the United Rtates it will not cure,
ff you doubt this go lo your Druggist. Dr.
A. D. Hill, and got a sample bottle for 10
cents and try it. Regular size 73 cents. j
CtTParti£s who Intend visiting Atlanta
on the excursion to Atlanta on the 16th
of June are hereby'notified that if they
do not purchase tickets before or by the
12th of June they Cjinnot grumble if they
do not get comfortable seats.
•UTGelebrated MFtlieal Soap, for curing
all cutaneous disease*, such ns Tetter,
Ringworm, Soalfi Hoad, Pimples or
Blotches on the (ace, Tali, or Freckles, 1
etc., eto. ■
WMagic Polish!for cleaning Windows,
Alirrors, Glass, Silver and Plated Ware
of all kinds.
Consumption Cured!
An old physiciih, retired from active
practice, having hail placed in his hands by
an East India Missionary the formula of a
simple Vegetable ijtemodv. for the speedy
and permanent Cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma, and nil
Throat and Lung Affections, also a Positive
and Radical Cure fpr Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Coijplaiuts. after having
thoroughly tested Jits wonderful curative
powers iu thousanls of euses, feels it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fe'-
lows. Actuated b; [this motive, and a con
scientious desire tz-relieve human suffering,
ho will send (fir \of aha/rge) to all who
desire it. this rcci] b, with full directions for
preparing and sin tessfifily using. Rent, by
return mail by adc teasing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. 1 in. AV. O. STKV ENS,
cl-n§ Munkoi Bi.ocx, Syßacusk, N. Y.
DIED.
DUNKVANT.r- At the residence of
bis father, Air. Franklin Dunevaut, near
Thomson, Ga., Saturday night last, Jar.
Pliooian Dunevaht, aged about. 19 years
and 8 months. lie was an honest, indus
trious young mini, with bright prospeots
for a life of hobor aud usefulness, ami
his untimely death, in the first flush of
early manhood. Prim's deep sorrow to a
large rils'ie r-7 hmi fti-nite.
Railroad Schedule—Georgia Railroad.
DAY PAHSKNGER TRAINS.
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. m.
Arrive in Thomson 9:44 a. m.
Arrive in Atlanta 4:00 p. in.
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 10:26 p. m.
Arrive in Atlanta :.. 6:05 a. in.
Leave Atlanta 10:30 p. m.
Arrive in Thomson 5:40 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta 7:15 a. m.
CAMAK PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Augusta 4:15 p. m.
Arrive in Thomson 7:17 p. m.
Arrive in Camak 8:00 p. in.
Leave Camak 6:30 a. m.
Arrive in Thomson 7:05 a. m.
Arrive iu 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. m.
MACON PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. m.
Arrive in Thomson 9:44 a. m.
Arrive in Maeou 7:45 p. m.
Leave Macon 5:30 a. m.
Arrive iu Thomson 10:55 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta ‘2:15 p, m.
WILLIAM PENDLETON. HUGH H. PENNY.
PEIfDIiITON | FMIY,
—PROPRIETORS OF THE—
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN
FOUNDRY AND MACHI E WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
*J!i| Ip*.
PATENT EE S
COTTON J? FI E S S.
FURNISH TO ORDER
STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS- FLOUR MILLS,
HORSE POWERS, 9 THRESHING MACHINES,
PUMPS, IRON RAILING, A VT WATER WHEELS,
GIN GEARING, all sizes, COTTON PRESSES, for
HAND, HORSE or WATER POWER.
R&pxiriMj Neatly Execnie.% al very Low Prices.
LAST NOTICE.
sf I .‘'HE tax payers of McDuffie county wilt
JL take notice that I will be at the places
inciitioiied below for the jiurpose of receiv
ing their tax returns. If these returns are
not made by the 15th of June the books
will l»e closed and their property double
taxed
Dearing. May 27th.
AVrightsboro, June 3d.
lie publican. June 9th.
And at Thomson every Thursday until
the 15th dav of June, when the books will
be finally closed.
J.-D. MONTGOMERY,
May 84-4 t: T. R. McD. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORgA — County.
VfOTICE is hereby given to all persons !
x\ having demands against Mrs. Sarah
Scott, late of said County, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are here
by required to make immediate payment to
me. R H. PEARCE,
May Bd-’7(J-tH. Adm’r. of Sarah Scott.
Excursion to Atlanta!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Baptist Church at Thomson
A N Excursion I min will lesve Thomson
on Friday morning, June 16th, at 10
o’clock, and arrive in Atlanta the same day
at 4 p. m.
THE THOMSON BRASS BAND
Will accompany the exeursidViists aud every
convenience and attraction provided to make
the crowd enjoy themselves.
ACCOMMODATIONS
in Atlanta and elsowhero will be provided
by a lavish expenditure of money by the
PROPRIETORS OF the EXCURSION,
who are determined that, the whole affair
shall be a grand success.
STONE MOUNTAIN.
Persons accompanying the excursion can
have a splendid view of this grand and
most wonderful specimen of Georgia scene
ry, and can. if they wish to, remain at
Stone Mountain and return with the excur
sion train on the night of tlio 17th. Those
who wish will also have ample time to go to
various points beyond Atlanta and return
with their friends on the excursion train.
*Nr H-u John H. James has Kindly ten
dered the use of a largo HALL to which
place the party ean repair and enjoy them
sclvch as they see proper. CJTNone but
good Passenger coaches will he. usod.
_ Tickets for the Round Trip will cost, but
$-.00 and must lie purchased on or bof.ro
Kith June, as the sale of rickets will abso
lutely close ou that day.
G. A. HAM LETT,
! may-17-It. Manager.
M Sjirinj 1876.
Fresh Spring Goods
AT
J. P WEATHERSBEE'S,
275), Broad St., next door below Bough,
Brown jfc Cos.,
AUGUSTA. - - GEORGIA.
I-have jn«t recoivodt a full line < f Spring
| goods, comprising all the novelties of'
the season. As an index to prices see the
following:
New Spring Prints as low as sc.
50 doz. good woven Corsets, 50c each.
A large line New Spring Kid Gloves, black
and colored. 50c, each.
500 doz. While Bordered Handkerchiefs,
sc. each.
500 doz. Ladies’ Bleached Hose, 8, 10, 12$
per pair.
4-1 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, Notions, &c.,
at panic prices.
Call and see for yourselves. Do not for
get the place—next door below Bones,
Brown Cos.
Dl2-c* J. P. WEATHERSBEE.
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA McDuffie County.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in Thomson, said county, on
the first Tuesday in July next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
1000 acres of land, more or less, lying on
Little River in said county, bounded on
the North by Little River, on the East by
lands of A. J. Story und Marion Wilson,
aud on West or South-west by lands of Dr.
Anthony Dozier. Levied on as the prop
erty of Jos. W. Moore, to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from McDuffie Superior Court in favor
of Dwight L. Roberts, vs. Jos. W. Moore.
June 7-4 t. GEO LANGFORD, Sh’ff.
THE Gr K O H G I A
RAMSEY & KEAN,
...
(Formerly M, ». KKAN,)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRY GOODS,
Augusta, Ca.
♦ 0 .
SPRING and SUMMER Dry soods Cheap far CAXJt.
o ’
Par (Joans .YVvir Fork Cost*
-O
Lonsdale and Wamsutta Bleached Muslin 11 (!»» 12$.
Hon espnns at Agent's prices.
Percales aud Cambrics at 10 (o' 12$.
Hamburg Edgings, lower than ever.
Goods for Men's wear, very cheap.
Silks, Dross Goods. Par isols. Fans, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, wonderfully low.
The new EC RUE TIES aud LACES, and a full stock of Dry Goods at prices as low
as the lowest. /
MERCHANTS will be wJW at N. Y, Jobbers nrices, and lifldieß at lower prices than
N. Y. Retailers. Orders receive careful attention at the •
NEW YORK STORE, 271, BEGAD ST.
1)5-3*
J. F. Tayi.or, Bres t. F. Bkotueumoou, Sup't. J. S. Simons’, Setf’jr.
Taylor Iron works Manufacturing Company,
( HARLESTON, H. C,
Machinists, Engineers, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths*
M A.N UFAC TURERS OF
Marine, Stationary and Portable Engines aud Boilers,
Hr/try F-r tings. Casting* and Machine M'ork,
SHAFTING. PULLEYS, HANGERS, COUPLINGS. PILLOW BLOCKS k GEARING
HOISTING ENGINES STEAM AND HAND WINCHES. SAW’ MILLS
AND MACHINERY. RICE THRESHERS. SUGAR MILLS,
HUG AH PANS, COTTON PRESSES,.HOUSE POWERS
CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN IRON AND BRASS,
Uoilur mid M<Tfilinnt Iron,
PHOSPHATE ANI) ORE WASHERS AND CRUSHERS, DRYING PIPES. SCREENS
AND GRATINGS, STEAM AND HAND PUMPS. INJECTORS, GOVERN
ORS, STEAM AND WATER GUAOF.S AND FITTINGS', STIftET,
RUBBER! HEMP ANI) PATENT PACKINGS. SHEET
LEAD, BELTING AND LA* ING,
DEALERS IN
RAILROAD .STEAMBOAT, MACHINISTS' AND ENGINEERS* SUPPLIES,
Miiniilnotiiroi w n»«l Builders »I
J. F. Taylor's Direct Act in y Steam and Hydraulic Prm,
■HUSpeeial attention given to the Building ami Repairing of Boilem. aj,
Boilers can be taken oiit and pal in steamboats with the newly erected Iron Crue
ou our wharf, capable of lifting 50 tones.
Ajrents For
The United States and Foreign Salamander Felting Company for
COVERING STEAM FITES AND BOILERS' b]B-Ǥ
- t
WAT(f)fe£ y et y<Jllr WatcE at
IBliiil & WOODSTOCK.
316 Broad-St.. (*>l’P Planters Hotel AUGUSTA, Ga.
WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY re tired
end warranted. We refer to the citixeusof McDnfflo
M. L. FREEMAN. a-’G-a§ W. 0 WOODSTOCK
JOSEPH I, PALMER, Auctioneer,
LOUIS L. FORCE,
AUGUSTA AUCTION h GOMMISSOI STORE
I*3o Broad Street, AUCiUSTA, Ci A.
Central location. First Class Accommodation for nil kind* of Merchandise. Coa«igu
meuts handled with Dispatch. Prompt Returns made. Consign
ments of Conn try Produce Respectfully Solicited.
AND CASH ADVANCES MADE. '* N
FURNITURE AND ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES.
REFERS TO
W. E JACKSON, President First National Bank of Augusta, Ga.
M. P. STOVALL. Cotton Factor, Augusta, Ga.
GEORGE P. BUTLER, Cashier Georgia Railroad and Banking Cos., Augusta, Ga,
JO yEPH S. BEAN, Ik., Treasurer Augusta Savings Bank. Augusta, Ga.
Col. S. K. JOHNSON. General Superintendent Georgia Railroad, Cls-f*.
fs. 31. i* is xi k x rv h,
Lumber Yard and Steam Planing Mills,
CALHOUN STRUT I’, below Central R. R. Depot. - , -
Augusta, Ga.
NANUFACTHEK ANI) UKAJ.EI! i.N
YELLOW PINE LUMBER, •
SAWED SHINGLES AND LATHS,
RRESSED AND MATCHED FItOORING A CEILING A SPECIALTY.
CJTA Large Stock always on hand. All orders filled carefully and with dispatch.
OU4
. ■ -j- - =
JOHN A. WISE.
DEALER IIV
mom* moms* imm*
TRUNKS, VALISES and UMBRELLAS,
233 Bmt&B SraMßT* fe.
Opposite Masonic Hall, near the_Centml and Globe Hotels, at the Old
11 Staud of D. R, WRIGHT.
I AM now offering Goods at greatly reduced prices. Merchants ;ind Planters
who want to buy BOOI'S, SHOES, HATS, VALISES, CA R 1 ET
BA G Sand UMBRELLAS, at Manufacturer’s prices, can be supplied by
Ci! lD g l9”“ e ' JOHN A. WI-S E.