Newspaper Page Text
(. ~>i ASuo'i ne/nt •*&.
t>Hw'a and pt-ache* on c* a
ivu*- votsr girl oi the right faff*! <■•*;
-A j>j f giver. nod up to* dr*<L
fcJu* her on the other aide. .
• A*Un*i fottetr.
That eviuo wrulehtfd test* -
Sake joui girl about the wnurt,
5.. rf Lm to he* pittk toe-tipe,
ju4 uliUi! ii M|n*r*ly on her lips.
—Trankfurl J n>mn .
Pr tori-at friend* let wt inn A, t
jhu ‘true iu rar*h)HH‘ of the art:
1 ift 4 ’ixv *•! miK Imm her f rehead low,
And kl* her there, long, sweet aud Now.
ux if there are n> ‘lamg*’' to lift
,)xtbt give your uouth a downwaid shift;
Tleti, it yonr darling doe.-, not grin,
o. uiny with safety kiss her chin.
- Musratine Trtlnnt.
Yoult m-vc kuow what’* i*orfoct blina
Unlit.you learn the art to ki<a,
'i he formal wu\ with wife or friend,
• >**y #it the old and feeble men,
But to young fast bk>dft like 1.
It* litYV'.nm w o*. t as "on the ely.”
l,akt <Hy HeporU r’* JM. j
Vh*t#to go alitu out of money—go to
work.
<leu.iu u the find victim of highway
ii.cn. He Wtta w hide aid on Urn shore
This w.man who I: uketh u •**! pudding
in ui force is bettor than r.he who umkcth a
tart reply.
A tWlu.v flftllcd at Owensboro, Ky,. the
other dtiy, imd suited n# know, “Doe* die
poKt'irftM keep stomped autolope*
A bachelor made a will leaving Us prop
erty to rl* who had refuted him:
‘ For to them 1 ©v © aU iny earthly happi
new*. "
file following legeml m mwt*ril>ed on the
f out of a hotcher *hop in an inhuid town
of Peutisylvnun: “Kftwh pad© for littel
kalve not mourn tv. o daze old.
► • • ••<•
A npri...*i wi<U'ut of a Wardens paper hav
ing d.-criU cl the Olii.i ax n ‘ •i.ickly vlrnam,’’
the editor iq.}M)ink(t the remark ; ‘'That'*
• > it is confined to its bed.”
“1 h y, I’i t, * list arc yuu about - sweep
ingott the room ?” "Vo,” anawerod Put,
‘ Tin sweeping out the dirt and leering the
room,
. ni .s.
Jones didn't like to say that .he had
large feet, so he capita eil himself t tli
eff.t that her “terminal facililiw" were
Hire ipm',ed
A ni>nri dunt sadly etolalma, “How
ono > eo,piatte die happy?" Hhf can’t if
there is a man around and her liaek hair
iau't flaed to atiit her.
• --
A luna, HjM'fiking of the j erformiWßce of
hi* village choir, wiyu that “it i lik© drift
wood ii ft Htrcnm ;it andm t 4M on the barn, but
iiout Aiuotiut to h lmi "
••One tiling.” auys im old loper, “wua
iK*rer neeti coming tbrough lh ryo, AUd
tliAtVthe Li .dof wliUkey ono gutn now
dfty©,"
“Ko, Kir," wild h wcury looking man on a
Htrcet cur, to an individmd by hia aide. “1
woahlu't lyarry the beat woman alive. I’ve
Auusii u dry giHids clerk 100 long for that.'*
‘ Man'inn I*ll go to church to-ilay,
Altotiugh this in a wilier;
1 11 net pin hock my drom ho tight,
And go without my til tor."
An cmthuKiAfctiu woman, to
Lfiow how boj-a hbu^k\ 't,.rVri>inftri. write h :
‘•Oh! mother*, hunt out the soft, tender,
genial aid* of your hoy’* nature." MotherH
often do- with an old ahoc.
A hoy who in not ati ong enough to Hpwh*
up a Hmrtil onion bed between now aud the
Vourth of .July, w ill dig over a ten Acre lot
.eforo break fust lb iking for bait.
V , .
‘Tin the first spring in n ptUo
Hoard liiunmln ’ alono,
His thirsty oompatiimiK
Will hf iHnVnunn.
“On tvliicih shin of the platform 1 uiy
Ir du asked a "trailper tn a Jersey City
depot the other day. “Well, my friend,”
replied a gentlcmau, JiaKs'np, “if you take
the left, you'll be right, if you lake the
right, you'll bo
“Good morning, Pat! I hear your
\laughur haa a l>aby ; in it a boy or a girl ?"
“l’ajtii, Mis>. ifn mcwlf a* doosu’tyet kuow
for toe life of me, • if I’m a graud-falhor or
a grandbottod."
In aii.avcr to the cjwsatioib “Why do
yonnj} idea Iphv <lis farm X’ an oxelumj u
repbe'j “We thit k it is lumnuino a form ia a
CiuiiiQTNOu and iucouvo.uieut thing for o
young U'tin to take alosig v ilh hiui."
Ahvy kt op the bottle handy,
l>o not place H out of night,
jKur. it eared our tittle Andy,
Who coughing day and night.
- —— -*
'lwair," said a genMem ito bis lady
love, you ace very bundaome." “Pooh I’’
Kftid the lady, “t<o yon won) \ snv 'if you did
not think so ” “And w* you would think/’
munver-.nl ho, “th<n gU I klu,uh\ not Bay ho.”
•'Do you enjoy going to church, now
m h*:ty <i ;Vr<. Partington. “lar. uie
i ho,’ hat Vis, I'Hrt ngtoa. “Nothing
doe* u.t- **> ranch #.i- il nis to get up a< rly on
hWtitv fltevnmg Mad go to church, and
bear a ;> ptikhn* uh abler dopeuto with Die
IMH*
An Uhhnnt atten d*nu Quake" mooting,
heart! i frit** *’ m -\:t* the :nn ■nonru-**-
tuC’ i: ‘ *atu-<r*i ,; . U J . inter.i. lam going
to ui ry ad tiu;hu rof the Xoid. “Ooh,’*
Raid Put. ■ faith. ah’ ii*ll t>a a long time
before you sen youfr f,Un r iu-lavr.”
• V ’fctfffog mother of a waggish bvy having
'<t Vd a lut of prc#u not, labeled them:
‘•imiajyhy Mrs. 1 ” Johnnie living
them, H-ion ut * the contents of
w e 1* t.h\ and *r Se on the bottom of the
Ini* i: *Tnt d> wn by <](>bmiie 1) H
►
K c tnwt* whk Mjt for suddenly to go
t/i n * v <\ vhese ht* fmtu a man in bed.
*. ■’ w*V "li f’l t and ltr|*fc - vru t*>
i and ‘or *e y'' * Vo paten*, who wan tall*,
er deaf. appealed to his wife. “What did
he nay y” “He Raid.*’ shouted the woman,
‘•what the 4iw did von mid for him for.”
An fixchj'Uge declares that “the chief pur
pose ot long dr*K***B is to enable their wear*
er to cheat at cr rjnet. M That may l>e the
chief object but we can’t art* how any wo
man of tastecould consider the concealment
of a bvge pair * f feet a wteondarj’ object.
When a Vldtthnrg negro woman wax in
formed the o'her tux by nrt porter of the
Herald of that city, that the prior of s.a
V.ojm hid ii.cr< ;m>d fifteen per cent - dm-i. g
the ptenrut in - m , k) e elevated her hands
and exclaimed : “1 c I.*nd only knows
what i- t i* h ihf <>f poor folk*! Keents
zif de tuoie u. w I*d do oitoner de whiU
foikn go an' f.% de pnee on de nesmmisnrio*
cf life.”
•STATE NEWS.
! ....A lady in Valdosta baa a 'wadi
pot that lms been iti use9oyour*.
... ,Tb Athena Foundry paid oft
its employe* in gold on the Ist ot
May.
.... The Gate City Guard* of Allan,
ta bare been incited and will visit
Charleston on tiic 14th inat.
...W. M. Ituaa, of the United
.Slates fish commission, bus just de
posited 39.000 young shad in Flint
river, r.ear Albany.
.... Betsy Witllucc, u negro woman,
said to have been ono hundred and
..inc years old, died near Butler's
•icek, liichmond county, on Ttus
lay lost.
....The Early County A'cir* is anx
ious for a stringent dog law. Ito
says ‘‘the friends of the dog may
howl for him, but ii intends to give
a louder howl for the sheep.”
Ttomo, Ga., Vas a cow that is :
the boss milker of Georgia. She
gives ton gallons u day, (tie weig 1
of which is cighly-flro pounds.
...The colored military compa
nies of tho Slate will have a Contest
. Sttvuniiunh soon. A sword belt
costing rtl il> bus been offered
us a prize. Ton or twelve ompun
ics wdl participate. ■
....Tho prospect for good crops
pretty generally all over the ,Slaty
uro very fla'taring. Tho stands of
corn and cotton tiro excel lent. The
promise of the fruit crop is also very
fine.
... Mr. A. P. Clements, of Mont
gomery county, a few jears ago
sold from a quarter of an acre of
ground sixty-seven dollars worth of
watermelons, lie planted tli seeds
quite early in gourds and hail them
started off tiietly by ilio time the
weather was sufficiently warm to
put i hem out
. , E'fpWon . ohu .
Aincker, no .■•ld ic ,
MOD (tmnty, ngod tthotii six y, is j
the huppy father of fliiy-tlvo, chil
dren, forty of whom are now living.
The old darky has now his fourth
wife, and is at II vigorous and active.
.... Hays the .Savannah Aries .• “Mi
Abo Tidwell, living in Lime Creek
District, Spaulding county, woun
tied a largo brown-coloi ed eagle
lienr Ids. bouse lust wi ck, and with
tlio assistance of his brother suc
ceeded in capturing it. It mens
ured seven foet six inches from lip
to lip of its wings, ami is about the
size of tho largest turkey.'
.. .The Atlanta Cotton Kxclinnge
has udopted a resolution declaring
that horcafler ono dollar per bub:
will bo deducted from the etas'll price
of cotton in inA'tVior bagging ; thut
u. cvreu’lar ho sent to planters ask
itig that thoy refrain from using it,
uml ulso a circular to merchants
who handle cotton, asking that
they do not receive such bagging
ou tho same terms us that of first
quality.
....On Fiiiluy evening last the An
gnstnConfederate Survivors’ Asso
eiuiion held a mooting hikl perfected
their organizuiion. A constitution
was adopted, (Jen, C. A Evans was
chosen President, and throe Vice-
Presidents, a .Secretary, Treasurer
and various standing committees
were clouted. A resolution was
unanimously udoplcd for the up
polntment oi u committee to confer
with the I.miles' Memorial Assoeiu
lion wit! the view of inviting ox-
President J fl'ersou I'avis to lie
present on the occus on ol the un
veiling of the Confederate monu
ment in that oily.
....A correspondent of the Atlanta
Conslilutiiui, alluding to the I. te
eonvietion of Mrs. Kate Sot horn, foi
lin' murder, in a tit of jealousy, of
Narcissus Cowart some time since,
and the sentence of death passed
upon her, takes strong grounds
against the execution of such sen
tonoo. Ho admits that tiio elm go
of the Judge to tile jury was just
and the verdict w us u righteous one,
hut lie bases his argument on the
ground ili.it pulilie opinion in Geor
gia is overwhelmingly against th
| execution ol a woman.
.. ..Says the Midedgoville Okl Cup
llol: “A gr- at swimming mutch is
talked of, to occur in tho near f,.
tare. Tl o course will he from the
lulls opposite Ttvunor's mill • 1
11K tltii of I'Mlitl:' cfi k ... t,u ,f**
■ 1 .1 h ol ml .. Mmi v t !
sivnnmxn* ot the eoroittunily .
outer into the contest, and it will
doubtless prove an exciting one.
The citizens, inclu ting tho la lius,
will prepare to turn out en matse to
witness tho sport. Tho usual bath
ing costume will he adopted by tho
ci ntestanu for the occasion.
.. America* liepvbliean: “Mr.
Know lion, i I Elluvillo, a very en
terprising gentleman, proposes to
run a read engine from Americus,
through Elluvillo and Buena Vista,
to Geneva. <>n the Muscogee road
if the citizens of those plaeos will
sithseribe six thousan i dollars. The
proposition is one worthy the con
sidcrationof our citizens, ad we
hope they will give it duo consider,
ation. Il will answer all the pur
poses of a railroad hjr carrying cot
ton, freight of all kinds tmd pn**on
gers. Mr. K , says he ran i ffi.nl to
carry cotf-n to and ironi any of
those points at titty cents per five
hundred pound*. Ife guar* tees it
will be a success. We Inuu no
doubt but tbe nmoitn; a*k and for tan
vastly be raised. Wo wish tiio pro
ject success. *
M‘vDU FF IK W KKK LY Jp URN A Xu. May 15 a 1878;
nun? UB MMIS9.
‘lie, who /,/ the plovfih would thrive,
Ulmeelf mutt either hold or drive,”
food rui PNuuticixu wn.k.
We think dairymen have not sufficient
ly appreciated the value of the pumpkin
aa a food for producing milk. The
prejudice against this food for milch
cows has arisen from the effect f the
seeds when given in too large a quanti
ty. Tho seeds hsve a diuretic effect,
operating on the kidneys, niul this has
sometimes lessened the flow of milk; but
if a small portion of the seeds are re
r. oved, this danger is wholly overcome.
Indeed, the eases of ill-effect have prob
ably occurred from feeding more than
the due pioportion of seedc
We have seen pumpki s fed quite
freely with excellent results in quantity
and quality of milk; but it is not tit or
economical to feed toojarge.ly of any one
fowl. Potatoes ful in moderation are
exoellent for milk; but given in too great
quantity, they will rediieu the yield.
Turnips or beets must not be given too
liberally, com-fodder, given ns a sole
ration is unprofitable; but fed with half
pasture, will keep up the yield of milk
Wyij odd hugely to the profit of the_ sea
mAb, So pumpkins are excellent to keep
up the full flow of Hulk. Having fully
the value of turnips, per weight, they
are more cheaply raised, ami should be
addnl to the yearly supply of food by
every dairyman. When grown alone, it
is found that us many tons per acre may
t>e produced a S 'aru’ps; Imt the eas
tern most.!V is, ■ ■ umpkie widi
a corn ci >p. ■
bo gf.'WU ;th .;■•■! y'l I .
qulriug .Idsic ih o ;!
seeds, ut tt dlf! tie* cl*i.'.“ ? *
apart, in aiteruan n>w of e-.ru IV
cultivation of the corn will be suffice.,,
attention to the pumpkin crop; ami tin
crop will often bo equal, in food value,
!.'ihli >ls of corn per acre. —Live
*>' .*■ )■ ■ i mat.
ri.OWINM LtVU.
Farmers differ about the eor.cerua ami ;
mimitito of their business us widely es :
those occupying different positions and
occupations in I-fa. Many aro the tho-j
--riea and iiiuny the modea of plowing up
the earth entertained tiy them, and very
few, if any, can be found who will agree
on all points and all plans. Home con
tend that it will never do to plow land
deep, particularly where them is a clay ,
subsoil ns we have beneath the most of !
our lauds; that the clay, if thrown in
large quantities on top, will bake, and
o useqnently no crop can be grown.
This may be very true, hut at tire same
time it doea not and cannot affect the
assertion Unit ‘).U lauds with a clay nnb
soil oitiglA'to he plowed deep. To plow
| 'hinds deep, it does uot necessarily follow
that it must Im turned upside down.
Here is where a great many are led
astray when ono speaks of plowing deep.
The deptli to which a plow tibould be
set in turning laud must depond on the
depth of the soil of that land; if it
should be set an inch deeper than the
soil so os to throw mi inch of the sub
soil on top, so mueli the Imtter. This,
through the instrumentality of tho air
and sun, will soou assimilate with and
become soil itself. Ho we may continue
going down an inch deeper every year,
and in a few years we will have made
a soil ns deep as we may desire. Hut if
'armors wish to reap the benefit from
deep plowing at once, let them turn their
attention to the subuiil instead of the
tumiug pi >w. No man can estimate the
advantages that attend a crop planted on
hind that is thoroughly loosened up
beneath it. If it be corn, the difference
between that planted on laud that has
been broken with n subsoil, and that in
which no such plow has been usod, umy
be seen, ivlii'o the crop is growing, a
hull mile off. Wluit causes this differ
ence it tuny not be ■ pertinent to stop
hero and enquire. It is known to be a
fact, and as such may bo received and
: adopted by the most, illiterate farmer in
| tlie I old without lumaging his brain to
| gather all tho disjointed or combined
i philoaophio facts in connection there
| with. What a man by aotuol trial has
! solve . and reduced to a fact, may lit* ac-
I copied by all as truth, whether they
choose to investigate the theory or uot.
i Deep plowing Will pay; it always has,
and we may reasonably conclude, t nl-
I ways will. We don't suppose we cun
i induce nil to believe ibis. Some men
j won't believe t; be ■ te its uot c.mve
! uieut. Oth* .. . , lou’t vnat
j tO. But tins ii ! . ■et.
Iu those portiou,-. ; . - . .
fivrtuiug has atiiiim , • “
exoellenae, 18 uud tto a.ui eveu.. i;- . -
ib not ooiniidcecd too deep to stir the
the soil, and if we may judge from the.
uotiou of these farmers iu
as ,1 '■ .is it■ cun he with horse power,
'■*m ; • ■'wte rimti wtieu a'.caui ikiw
uaed they will go still
an. Meu may ray what they
pleas, ah..at bhaliow plow eg, but those
are tlie moat suuoesaf'il farmers who
plow deep, and the deeper the more suc
cessful. There is net an acre of land in
our State, that is worth plowing at nil,
that can be plowed with oue horse. It
may be scratched ; it may be marked
over the surface, bat it 'caa uver bo
plowed- Throe home* to a subsoil,
following a turuii g p ow, will not lie
found too many. We trust the day is
not far distant w hen every farmer iu
Georgia vritl have learned from actual
experience tho beueti'a arising from
deep plowing.— Planter and Orange,
A IISIIPUI. TAUI.K.
* inches make oue baud.
5C B ooru make oue bushel.
st> lbs rye make one bushel.
tit) lt>s wtieut make one bnaliel.
til) lbs clover seed make oue bushel.
IM6 lbs flour make one barrel.
200 Tbs lieef or jxrrk make cue bid.
i S'2 1* ohla imvke one bualicl.
, 60 tts |H'toitHi£. luuke oue bushel.
1H |>iuiuls make one xtone.
3 uiiioM make one league.
6 levl make oue fan thorn.
Mend china with a cement mode of
plaster of Paris and a thick solution of ■
giun arnhic, |
Established 1808.
“QUALITY IK THE TKUE TEST OF
CHEAPNESS.”
THE
SfflDil m (8.
fHer in packages of
51bs. and upward,
their standard quality of
TEA? at 50cts. per ,Ib.
COFFEES 25cts. “ “
The Trade , Hotels and large con
hu met a can order direct of us.
Goods sent to any part of the V. S.
QUALITY GUARANTEED,
STANDARD TEA CO.
21 Fulton N f ., New York.
fobiW-f*
—
A. F. Pendleton,
282 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, . (ksorgiuj,
BOfIKSILLER 110 STI-
TiBNtR, |
—AND DEALER IN—
I'Tsw'Daw’i’k., P rio
| $\ S <v T-HICY ’ s'o' >fls.
CROQUET
4 HALL HKTH at ; fi HALL KE'I H r.l
8 HALL HKTH at #2 0 ), $2.50 and I
$3.00.
(j*u offfir Kpecial to Country ;
Merchants, and will guarantor nati*faction j
on all Ordoia they may fayor me with.
fub27b*
1 nrivallcd
Special Reduction!
FOR JANUARY, ISIS, .
40 t 0.60 Per Cent. Disco mt
From Catulogno price*.
Lowest Prices!
AND
EASIEST TERMS EVER OFFERED.
Prrdiftscrs t! n Save from SSO t*> Vine,
selecting from the foUuwmg Ovlebrated
Makers.
OHIOKEHING, M ATIIIiEHEK,
knab::, hat.lkt & davih
3TIBNWAY, MOf’HAIL A CO.,
SIMPSON A CO., H.UNES 8110.,
BILLINGS k 00.
Parlor And Churoh Organs!
MASON A HAMLIN, CLOUGH v
WARKBN, PRESCOTT ORGAN CO.
PLEOUBET k FELTON.
Monthly Installments, ranging from S4
to f25, oeourea the best Organ
or Piano made iu America.
(i, (). i’iobinson. Lmlu-n ' " s.
.V 1 I ' ‘t'-iri. .! Übit' a Ivltibi.'
Q
Iu coflnectiou with Ltidiluu & Bates’
Music House,
The Great Distributing Point of Piano*,
Organs and Musical Inatrums ‘I
for tlie
Southern States.
Price i in Savannah and Augusta Always
tlie Same, and
Always Ahoad of All Competition!
Good* sent bv any\vln*ra in
til* South, 0.0. IX, on r‘eei,)i of Ex
press Charges one \\<y, with privilege of
exammaticu if so mpies>d.
rrvrxrw ni:r*ngu.rG.
PIANOS, CHURCH, VTPE and HEED
ORGANS, and all kinds of Musical Instru
ments, Tuned and Repaired by Mr. If.
Taylor, the only authorize 1 Tun. r ‘ . r- #
AUGUSTA .UI’SIC HO SE.
T p ft and
flow A PICKS ytTOK ;VU
A rranu vrTtt
rim* *Zjs*
i *** *”****' r *T*i ***** %v * •
S— 1
f M-a, • Ttaß >Al<-IJir*B!SM." r
T 1713 ((Ter tfie above magnificent Ammoniated Soper flioftpbato to tlr plan
\V t*’i of Georgia, and have no hesitattoo n recommending it to the tallest
extent.
We slift'! endeavor to meet all legitimate competition and ieel ananred that al
who nbe our articles will be highly pleased with the results.
We also oiler our “ilutiiw Acid Phosphate” which we believe is equal to any in
the oijj/rket. “Cotton Option’ given if desired.
I erCALi ON AGENTS FOR TERMS AND PRICES.
Coo. W. Williams Proprietors,
- CharlesioiD -• C
If. W. CfERALi), AK.VT,
rMtonraxT motive.
I .<’ • ‘ l.'li . . 1 \V tl
ASAfilUf m ANO SHOES!
f N order U conform to the aecosity of the times, I offer one of the finest aanortments
1 of
Gentlemen’s Boots, Shoes and Congress
Gaiters
ever brought to this city, at Vsf> per eenl below their value.
• f> o nftV ‘ % 1.50 on |J<h>vh and 75c. to on all other hand-work in store. One
Dollar will buy Women’s nice sewed Morocco Boots, end $1 for nice Lace Gaiters. One
and no memorandum made while these prices continue.
P&TEH A'EI'Y.I.Y,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MONUMENT,
s
Augusta, Georgia.
jU-.'§
NEW VARIETY STORE !
C, M. QVMIiT Q. V,
\fotifies the fmblio tliat Te Ua npeireJ a NEW VARIETY STORE in the rfoiivc
1> formerly o-c ij.j..,l by l)r. W. M. Uilu, first ibsir south of Railnsul. Whore he will
keep constantly on baml A largo and well hc.voted slock of goa ls, cemusting in part of
,1 kry , t ilooilw, f jiiiiicN Dress
Goodsi, CjreifttleiiieiiM 1 >reN
Goods, JSiiggai*, <Joffee, Nall.
I flour, aiiK>oii. Lard, Con
lecliom ris. of nil l&iudM.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. etc.
TOBACCO AIB on a. US.
Red Kerosene Oil at - 50 ets.
White “ “ “ - 25 ets.
Matches, per doz., - - 30 ets.
Cigars, 2 for - - - nets.
Best Plow Brid es - - 75ets.
Plow Lines - - 20 ets.
I Coat's Thread : : 5 ts.
A FULL LINE OF FAMILY MEDICINES.
jiu7wA§
MOD FFIE.
♦ fl * ti'V’ Vto nio:mpolBe the tr *V of OU> MeDtt*P£R and we ii* t .
' " t^ v * i v * -* * * ’* i.-> i-i '• > ';iiiv6j
j.init would like to send you samples.
We have a choice lot of spring and sum
*Dmis Goods, wlnich we think are
(“heap. Send for samples.
We have a large stock of Linen Goods
| which, we flatter ourselves, are the cheap
est in this market. Samples whenever
requested.
‘Li’s prepay freight on all
orders amounting to $lO.
CHRIS. GRAY & CO.
]ir!7-tf •> i n .U'nt >.;ai>ADBT., AUGUSTA, OA.
Goafs thread sc. a spool; matches 25c.
a dozen boxes, at
A r> K I N S & Q; U I L L T A N’S.
Ladies'floth .or M.OO. at
i
I3 f ** & * 11. ian’ s.
USMTE&E, M&TEL t
Augusta, Georgia.
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Proprietor.
Hotel o well known to the citiiens of McDuffie and adjoining counties, *
located in the centre of the business portion of Augusta, convenient to Post Office
t- elegijph office and Depot, and offers inducements to the public unequaled by any
othet Hotel in the City. -titat-tf J '
NOTICE.
SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC,
*
I liRSPKCTFn.LY invite the public to call and examine my large
I , 'J 1 '" 1 ix- eII.TU selection of FUKSITUUK of the latest design ■ whifb
| • ofTi-r iii jr r cent, below the jirices of last year#
Having made special arrangements with Eastern and Western facie
i ms, I can furnish purchasers with all grades of Furniture from the
j oin mon to the hru'ft, at Now York pi ices.
j ft, F. D e Glt ji jr t
| "
■ aimtacturer and ?')enler in
-FERN FIT Hl] AND BEDDING.
14 ,. 147 1-2 .f 149, Broad Street,
tfreesra, G*.
Undertaking in ad its Branches.
A'l Calls Dav or Nisrht at mv Store. .
iHI *. IffABKWAMm
<sßs ai.kltllLß WORKS.
BBOAD STREET, BEAR LOWER MARKET.
A! • • ' \ GKOHGU
MONUMENTS. Tombstones, and Marble work generally always on handmind made to
order. All vork for tlic country mov fully boxed, and delivered at the lUilroed de
pet in Augusta, free of charge. S|ciuieus of the work cun lie seen at the manufae
tory.
Hyde, Hhattuck & Cos.
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
BREECH-LOAD! *G SHOT CUriS,
Revolvers and Pistols, Gun Implements etc.
lOxti-a Heavy Gnus tor Long Unng a peeilty
Cut this out and send for Catalogue r J rp n r tit y .
and Price-List, enclosing a cent stamp. , || A 1 1’ lEilj 1/,
llamptafiix*e Cos, Mamm,
___
A. and, II 11. ,
aiC'NSTD urrj on, c r.,
DEALER IN
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Lamps &; &s
I 'U ATV reined the pttbli. that my .took of nr-ip.-, Chemicals. Taints. Oils .to.
complete in every particular, and will be soU at low prices for CASH.
PATENT UEDICINKSof all popular kinds always on hand.
A f"U *opply ef Garden Seeds always on hand. p*.
.V PR / y G GOO PS /
A Great Variety of Spring Goods just
received at
•3. a 5 .A'EAJd aV ?**< .>$
New Prints, I). ess Goods, Cassimers, Cot
tonades, Linen Drill, Bleached and
Brown Shirting and Sheeting.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTtQ oS,
As cheap as the ( heapest.
Tim Pearl Shirt at SI.OO, the best in the
varrented to give entire sat
is, action in every particular.
/
A Large Stock of Shoes and Hats just
received--Che9P for Cash.
They also have for sale the White Sew
ing Machine, with all the latest improve
ments. The best and cheapest machine
now sold>~
Yon are respectfully invited to call and
examine our stock and prices.
• I*. >MAL &t 80N.
dl(U,*
E<l' VBT.IS:iIO, tMSO
jjm* , -I, Pit ON TAUT,
(Snccewor to A Pruutaut 4 Son j
1 r FUCTICiL MTUUUKI
if? ’’ -*y <3 Alt Hoi l. Wdfranterl.
■£}?:?■ —" . clocks, gold a silver watches,
‘ '' ■: a us.
tr ;v diamonds*
P.;;i£ silvei. was :.
Augusta, ua
-5* pY -s* r Between Central and Glob© Hole , ~
* e-.s