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♦. i&L jmpothnun ish.
a* ixvirArKix.
The ilAwkcve tun who atetmucrs, iwnt
the following invitation to * llfcty to vinit
the 2 ological Garden* :
“i have found out a gig.gii'.gift for my
fuf fuf-fa r,
I Uiivf found *b*re the rattle u nukes piH
Will you co-oo cowe, end I’ll *hn% ywt the
butabub-lx-ar
Ahd the lion* and Ml-tit-tiger* at fuf-tuf*
f*d.
“I know where the co wcoekatoo’e aoiig
M#k<w umHi mam-melody through the
eweet vai qi
Wlu're the luntu-monkeys
the f‘ay him
Or awing greet fully by the tit-tit-tail.
“Yon ah dl pip-pip-play, dear, *eme ilid-did
delicate fait)
With the bub bub-beer on the tit-tit-top
of hia pix>-p;p pip-ioll;
B itWrve. tin furUuduu to pip- pi|>-|>ok6
At the bttb-bab-bear with your pip-pip
pink pip-pi[-pip.pip-piiruwjl f
‘‘You ahall see the huge elephant pip-pip-
You shall gaze on the stit-Btit-
ately rue* hii }
And then, oid-di.'-dear, together we'll stray
To the eage of the but -bub-bluefaccil
tab-Lab-bub-boon*
‘ Yon wished, (I r-r-mnember it w-wwell)
And I Jul-lul-lovvd you the mum-more
for the w wihlj,
To witnoHH the biib-bub-bub-Ueautifnl pip
pip-pip-pel--
I can swallow the l-l-lire little faf-fuf
tlah. "
The l>oy with hia flint cignr and the npgro
with )4h xmslo liutb tried to buck her and
couldn't.
If there in anything in title workl to make
amide laugh hia tail ofT it la to see a man
with a glass eye trying to wiuk at a pretty
irl. •
A* -••-A
Widow Windlow, of Poauoke, Ind., ha*
t* o broken riba and ninny bruise*- the re-
Hiilt of flirting with an cnerget c woman's
husband.
“I hare my opinion of that man,” re
marked a 19e.1l philoHopher the other day,
“who, when I ak him to taka >\ eigur, go**
hunting around in the fifteen cent box! ’
♦ -
“Porter," imk*d an old lady of an Irish
railway porter, “when does tho nine o'clock
train leave f" “BUty Minutes pMt eight,
lauin," waa Mike's reply.
“Vhen a fellow makes Ulh arm aromul hia
gal, mid abe liken dot pooty well, dhen dot
waa Bbkiibtura, on akound it was waken
lmldiftieMCt cone on some waist blocoH. ain't
nr
——*-
When the Aneemor nnme srunnd to fix hie
tax, and aakml Mr. McDomhuu how to spell
hie name, ho, wishing to be eery polite tohts
neighbor, rallied, “Hpell it Just ss yon di>
• your own, Kmith."
——— 'W
“I would not lire always,
I ssk not to stny ;
Mo he ate a green npple
And wae eerrii and W*y."
- *' '
An item says that the pronunciation of
“Schura" is “shirts," and that uonsequeut
ly, the clerks in llio Interior Department
are “undershirt*."
—.-w— • • a..——
Provident Minister "1 wish to state that
I hare procured an alarm flock that will
wake up UlO ooDgrogntlon na noon as tho
a rvioo i over. ‘
1, A young man ot *0 recently tootyss u
wife n Pennsylvania widow of /><), the nole
proprietress of a couple of paying
11m welle. He loved not wisely but two
welle.
A Fir-fetched Joke.—-In Alnlmnm they
■chew the towels of the flr trooH ah a sub
stitute for tobacco. Which reminds ua of
the bid adage, “Bo flf-chewera aud you’ll
be happy.”
A dying client sent for his lawyers, of
course to draw the will, they supposed
Judge of their surprise when his request
w'aa that owe slum Id stand ou each side of
him so he could die like Jesus Christ.
\Ybi n n Michigan woman was tnkou from
the cowcatcher of a locomotive, upon which
she had been caught aud carried half mile,
the mid with feeling, “I was just scooped
up like gosh almighty, wasn’t I?”
Near the close of the day at a camp-meet
ing in Oregon, the preacher raid : *‘i hope
all the congregation will be here by 10
o'clock, to-morrow, for at that hour wo will
pans to the crook, where wo will baptize
four adults and six adulteresses. ’*
—• ♦
*lho question arisiiiK in a Sunday hcliool
mto why ticxl oreat.nl nil tlio iiuimnlH of
the ftl<U anil Boa aid air before man, no
one gave it solution to It until a iittlo boy
•aid : “1 kuow ; it* Ixmhuibo be didn't want
tiie man banging around while be wax
waking 'em,"
Tho best solace for lhe desponding patri
ot now may bo expressed in the words of
the mighty Daniel Webster: “Fellow
witizoiiH, you have a waterfall h hundred and
bfty feet No people with a waterfall
a hundred anil fifty bwt high ever lout their
liberties. ”
'— -
When a man is laid up with u broken leg
laid there is no flour in the house, nothing
pleases him mo mup’u us to have tho mem
bers of the society to wh'ch be belongs
present him with a scries of resolutions ex
pressing their high appreciation of bis high
w >ral character.
—*■ + ••
“Just one,” murmuml he, involuntarily
drawing closer, to the luhciouh lips that
aiuilod upon him with HUh ravishing be
wituhingnoHs, w hile his own quivered iu an
agony of expectant anticipation. “8o I
notice,” implies ahe, coolly, glautjug at the
clock, “and time for you to turn up v*ur
coat collar aud abut the door from the out
side.” went.
plan's inhumanity to the oyster is X sol
emu thing. Tlioy are pot only shucked
wiih a knife which was devised in the form
aud apirit of murder, but spread out naked
to the eye in their voluptuousness, ami,
being gaaod at. ore in various ways tortured,
like the early mart) is, on griddles, spits,
stews, etc, Eatnknt, mioculent, inoffensive,
delicate, they have suffered • much pcrsc
4)titurn as the Yftftdoi*. 1 never see an
oyster but 1 feel for him- with a fork.
The Burlington Hawkeye tails of a solita
ry Ohio man who demanded, iu a husky
voice, at the office window in the railway
station: ••Ticket." “Where to?’’ asked
the unruffled loouopoli*! luhiud the win
dow. “’kynhfcre! Anywhere !” was the
frenzied response. “Anywhere! Clean
through ! Clean acrost! To Burgleryy, or
Pro* shv. or the Danube, or Diffoudorfer.
pr auy place. Auvwhprp out of an ungrate
ful country, that coldly turns its hack upon
its dr erving children. Anywhere out of
America J M And he bowed his head and
wept. He was the only muu in Ohio that
uLujj c get an office.
STATU KEVtli.
.... Another engle, mcMSHriiigAwveii
feel line been killed nciy* Griffin.
.... Ltfinpkin *corinfy boasts of
while cloxer -lx feet high.
...The Simd revilb- cemetery has
oOly two C rat* uddi. r*.
.. Col; Isnam Kittinin, well known
in thin neo-lion, tiled in Madison on
iiondny, the ‘2oth instant.
, ...Tho (fraud July of Mclntosh
1 coiiyty wunl tho vagrant lutv rig.
idly in Ct>necl.
| ...sJn ihikKini. Monday of
; out week, a negro man silling in a
window wu* .hot and killed by an
unknown peraon.
... Mr. A. K. Brooks, of Jackson
county, is successfully running a
com I inaton cotton chopper and j
plow of his own Invention.
....Col. D. S. Printup, of Borne,
has been appointed one of the visit
ors to the Annapolis Naval Acad
emy.
,7,. Hev It. Bigham, colored, late
of Africa, is Ivcturing to the ne
groes of North Georgia on his six
years ttty in Africa.
.... Ur.' Hare und Messrs Turpin
and Crawford, of Ameiicus, caught
110 speckled bream, one day lust
week.
Mrs. Uiley, aged !>2 years, of
Taylor county, has very recently
cut he]' third set of tooth, and now
has a lull set.
. .iTlk< Montgomery ot/iiuty Grad
Jury recommends tho prohibition
of the sale of liquors in the county
by Legblaiive cuaclmeut.
.... Mr. Thomas 0. Boose, a young
mail of Columbus, was fatally in- i
jtrml lil-t bpiiig I brown to
the ground by a runaway hor e.
....Wheat harvesting will soon bo
gin throughout tho State, anil, al
though thoro have boon many com
plaints of rust, tho prospects for a
splendid crop aro very flattering.
....Miss Willie, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. W. A. Max-.voll, of Ameri
ens, took by mistake an ounce and
a half of arscniotiH aoid, on Monday,
from wkich she died on Tuesday.
....Judge Batts, a prominent citi
zen of Smithvillo, Ga., committed
suicide lust week by shooting him
s If through tho head. Family troll
hies caused the rash act.
.... Messrs, ft. T. Stephens and G.
L. Loncim, of Great Bend, Pa., have
made heavy investments in mining
property near Gainesvilio, und will
soon roinovo vtith thpir families to
thut city,
....Colonel John \V. Ilaygood, of
Montezuma, accidently shot himself
in tho hand, a few days ago, in at
tempting to draw a pistol from his*
poelcot to shoot mi attacking dog.
... It is said that Newton county
will furnish an Independent candid
ate for Congress for that. District in
the person of Mr. L. F. Livingstone.
....On Sunday afternoon of Inst
week, a man named Green Bennett,
Floyd county, fell from a tree a dist
ance of CO foot, and was killed.
.... A deaf negro in Monroe county
wont to call npon n friend, one day
last, week, and wns mistaken for n
robber and commanded to halt, but
being denf ho continued to advance,
and was shot dead.
.. Miss Alice La wshe, of Gaines
ville, camo near losing nn eye by a
drop of concentrated lyo falling in
to it from a shelf.'Presence of mind
by tho instant application of oil
saved the eye. People cannot ho
too careful in handling this stuff.
....Ft*. Calmer, who unsrisniiintod
001. Salisbury, of Columbus, ami
was captured and lodged in jail sev
eral works ago, now asserts that ho
voluntarily surrendered himself to
bis captors, and claims the reward
of sJI.eOO offered for his arrest.
...Columbus Enquirer-. Saturday
afternoon, while Thomas Shelton,
colored, was digging a grave in the
colored cemetery, for the remains
of John, llill, who died on Sunday
morning:,4io drove his pick into an
other grave, and was thrown pow
erless to the ground. The deadly
gases issuing tito!s horn, and the in
hulntion made him senseless and
powerless. It as l‘J o’clock Sun
day night before he recovered his
consciousness and partial use of his
limbs.
...Ncwnun Herald: An old man
named Jackson, living near Pul
motto, while ploughing, a few days
ago, ran into u swarm of hoes, and
they immediately covered himself
l ami his horse, slinging the horse so
badly that he soon died fVom the
i effect sof it, and, at last accounts,
I Mr. Jackson liimsvll was 1 onsidcr-
Icd in a critical condition from the
| stings of those little creatures.
... .Sanderaville Courier: A color
ed female convict, under charge of
(’apt, (5. W. lVn ock, and who, tor
somcimo past, has af.nl us cook,
one day lust week, attempted to
poison him with strychnine. For.
tumiloly for the Captain, she made
a mistake, and gave him quinine in
stead of strychnine on his broiled
ham. The result was to make the
meat so bitter as to render detec
tion easy. lie had several bottles
of medicine in the same oho t, and
the quinine and strychnine being
of the same color, she mistook the
former for the latter. It was a
narrow escape from a horrible
death.
McDTJFFIE WEEKLY JOURNAL. May 29, 1878.
/ ,Ll . ,
‘ iif who by tho plough would thrive,
IHnuelf mutt either hold or drive."
li.VfOBMtHJH HU! IT tHOl>—tlTl-
UZ IT.
The entire South Ims perlia{>s never
been more bountifully blessed with a
general crop of fruit than is now prom
ised. How to utilize it, is an important
problem, for onr misfortune is too fre
qnently traced to rapid prosperity, a
lack of appreciation of the stqierabund
auco of valuable little things, and a won
derful diversity of surronuding oppor
tunities.
One aim of this journal has been to
encourage tho planting of fruit troes,
which has been accomplished most satis
factorily, and now tho harvest comes.
Trees should be judiciously unloaded
before they begin to break down. Early
fruits should be harried into market in
neat packages and good condition per
express, consign! and to responsible deal
ers. lu shipping, we recommend peck
and half bushel crates of light material,
tightly filled, and packing with long
| rnot-s, which nature seems to have a
nd! signed for this purpose. Here is one of
the little things that practical experience
| hits proven to bo more valuable than re
| frigerntors. Only choice fruit should be
| shipped after tho market is well open,
and it is gratifying to ho ablo to state
j that Georgia peaches bring ill New York
i almost enough ! ve the price of North
ern fruit toi Mo 1 •
pen eof Ira isp .MaMmi. Hut at cannot
ship all of our fruit-, and some cannot
ship any. What to do with the hulk of
the orop, is the question, the answer to
which is, dry it. But, you say, “the
market has already been glutted; peaches
get down as tow ns two cents per pound
and this is true ; it is an astonishing foot
that they sell at all. Tiaco a dozen
guests at a tnblo, and let a waiter pass
behind them and ask, “Have dried fruit,
sir?” (not showing it,) and eleven of
them will say no, because they have licen
accustomed to see it offered for Bale in
the stores, mixed with out hairs, and dog
hairs, and bagging strings and wormy,
blnek and sandy—so repulsive, it is dis
gusting. But show it, and if the fruit is
bright und nice, it is a popular dish.
Most of the dried fruit sent to market is
only (It for hogs, and the demand for it
is decreased many fold in consequence;
but still our markets aro sometimes nil
supplied. Now, if we will exercise n
little taste and common Banse, cut the
fruit in quarters and hnlvos, so as to
classify it, dry it in machines or other
wise, so that it can be packed away in
close oases, aid kept, free from insects,
make it attractive, handle it properly,
and the demand will be increased an
hundred fold ah oml, anil in a much
larger degree at home. Who, then, can
estimate its value to health; who can toll
its effect upon tho consumption of
moats; who ouii realize its effect on
trade, and its utility to this entire sec
tion, whre it e.ui Iki raised so cheaply
and with such certainty ? Then, when
wo remember that t hoioe evaporated
fruits bring twenty to thirty per pound,
and that tho price will increase with a
growing demand, who will say that wo
are over sanguine in hoping to see mon
ey ns plentiful in the Bouth in tho sum
mer as in winter, and in believing that
the fruit orop can be made to bring more
than our cotton orop? That it will tuke
time, no thinking mind doubts ; but it ib
limited by the silly wastefulness of our
people, aud the careless mamior of pre
paring what is usually offered for sale.
Such hog food does not come ill compe
tition with merchantable fruit; lint, as
before intimated, it cheeks the demand
by preventing a consumption of it. We
respectfully warn all persons thus wast
ing their time, and retarding others, to
look for Btill lower prices ; but there is
much encouragement to the jndioiout,
progressive and tasty fruit grower. Ber
ries, poaches, figs, pears, apples and cer
tain vegetables should bo so prepared as
to be abundantly used on our own tables,
then there will bo no lack of price or de
moud for them. —Southern Enterprise.
l'-OOI> t'-OK IWll.k COWS.
A writer in the Southern Farmer says
t int his cow gives all the milk that is
wanted in a family of eight, and that
from it, after taking ali that is required
for other purposes, 200 [annuls of butter
were made this ye ' vis is in part
hi:; treatment of the
“If joe. dean ti. hi of
rich milk, give your e oveiy .lay water
slightly warm and slightly sited, in
which bran lias been stirred at the rate
of one quart to two gallons of water.
You will find, if yon have not tried this
daily practice, that your cow will give
twenty-five per cout. more milk imme
diately under the effects of it, aud she
will become so attached to the diet as to
refuse to drink clear water unless very
thirsty, But this mess she will drink
almost any time and ask for mure. The
amount of this drink necessary is au or
dinary water pailful at a time, moruiug,
noon and night.” —Planter and Grange.
loKi-'isib
The discovery of its qse as a beverage
is RBeribed to the superior of a monas
tery in Aral-iR, who, desirous of prevent
ing the monks rora sleepiug at the noo
tnvnal services, made them drmk of the
infusion of coffee, after having the re
jvorts of shepards who observed that
their Hocks were more lively after brows,
img on the fruit of that plant. Its rep
utation Bpr< ad through the ndjaoeut
countries, and in about 200 years it had
reached Paris. A single plant, brought
there in 1714, became the parent stalk
of all the French coffee plantations in
the West Indies, and the French aud
Spanish all over South America, and the
West Indies. The extant of the con
sumption now can hardly be realised.—
Planter and Grange,.
The harrow is au implement of agri
culture whose value is rnueh underrated
by our tillers of the soil. Its value is
fully equal to that of its twin brother the
plow. The rough furrows, left by the
plow, should be made smooth aud finely
pulve ized by the use of the harrow. It#
liberal use always pays by increasing
crops aud diminishing labor.
VEGETXNE.
FOR DROPSY.
CErfTfc/.L Fill*, B. L, Oct. 19, 1877.
Dr. If. K. Stkvrnh:—
It in a pleasure to give fliy testimony for
your Valuable medicine. I wan sick for a
long time with Dropay, under the doctor’s
care. He Maid it waa Water between the
Heart and Liver. I received no benefit
until I commenced taking the Yegetine; In
fact, I was growing worse. I have tried
many remedies; they did not help me.—
Yegetine ia the medicine for Dropsy. I
began to feel better after takinu a few bot
tleF. I Lave taken thirty bottles in all. I
am perfectly well, never felt better. No
one can feel more thankful than I do.
I am, dear sir, gratefully yonrs,
A. D. WHEELER.
Vegetinc.—When the blood become* life
less and stagnant, either from change of
weather or of clitnat*. want of exercisa,
irregular diet, or from any other oaaae, the
Vegetine will renew the blood, carry off the
putrid humor.i, cleanse the stomach, regu
late the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor
to the whole body.
VEGETINE
FOR
KIDNEY COMPLAINT AND NERVOUS
DEBILITY.
ZsLzaßoao, M*., Dec. 28, 1877.
Mn. Htkvkns:~-
Dear Hir I had had a oorjgh for eighteen
years, when I commenced taking the Vege
tine. I was very low ;my system was de*
bill ted I y disease. I had the Kidney Gam*
I>hiint, and wns very nervous -cough bad,
rings m re. When I hail taken <nn Jxittta
I found it was helping me; it has helped
my cough, and it strengthens me. lam
now able to do tny work. Never have found
any thing like the Vegetine. 1 know it is
every thing it is recommended to be.
Mrs. A. J. PENDLETON.
Vegetine nourishing and strengthening;
nurifl' bio-id • regulate* the hrweU;
| . l u '.t-in: acts directly
upon the secret un a and arouses the whole
uystcra to action.
VEGETINE .
FOR
SICK HEADACHE.
Evamkvii.lk, Ind., Jan. 1, 1878.
Mu. Btk.vf.wi*:-
Dear Sir— I have used your Vegetine for
Hick II end nolle, ami been greatly benefited
thereby, I have every reason to believe it
to be n good medicine.
Yours very respectfully.
Mbs. .lAMEH CONNER,
411 Third 8t
Heodnohc.—There are variom; onuses for
headacho, us derangement of th circulating
system, of the digestive orgaus, of the ner
vous system, Ac. Vegetine can Ire said to
be aso re remedy for the many kind* of
headache, us it acts directly noon the vari
ous c.tuses of this coinplaiut, Nervousness,
Indigestion, Costivenons, Rheumatism,Neu
ralgia, liillioHsuesH, Ac. Try the Vegetine.
You will never regret it.
VEGETINE.
DOCTOR’S REPORT.
Dn. Char. M. Duddenuauskn, Apothecary,
Evansville, Ind.
The doctor writes : I have a large num
ber of good customer* who take Vegetine.
They all* speak well planets for which it is
recommended.
Dec. 27, 1877.
Vegetine i a gnat panacea ftkoar aged
fathers and irothers; for it gras them
stredgth. quiets tilers given*
them Nature’s *weet•
DOCTOR'S REPod^^
Mr. 11. R. Hrarstte:
Dear Sir —We have Lean sePA? -y>nr
valuable Vegetine for three
find thr-t it givos |>erfeot sat infk don. W r e
believe it to be the lost blood purifier now
sold. Very raMMotfully,
Dr. J. E. BROWN A CO., Drn KK iKt*.
Unioutown, Ky.
Vegetine has never failed to effect a cure,
giving tone and strength to the system de
bilitated by disease.
VEGETNE
Prepared by
11. It. Stevens Boston, Mas t.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Established 1868.
''QUALITY IS THE TRUE TEST OF
CHEAPNESS."
THE
STANDARD TEA CO.
offer in packages of
5 lbs. and upward,
their standard quality of
TEAS at BOcts. per .lb.
COFFEES 25cts. “ “
The Trade, Hotel* and large con
si inter* can order direct of us.
Goods salt to any part of the V. S.
QUALITY GUARANTEED.
STANDARD TEA CO.
21 Fulton St., HW Yfiftr
feb2o-f*
A. F. Pendleton,
* I
252 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Georgia.
SOBKSELLER m $ II
TIER,
—AND DEALER IN-
Newspapers, Periodicals,
Toys & Fancy Goods,
Also, a large assortment of
MISCELLANEOUS. STANDARD, JUVE
NILE AND
School Books.
CROQUET
4 HALL SETS at SI.OO ; fi BALL SETS t
$1.25. a ball SETS at $2 00, $2.40 and
$.4.00,
Call offer speoial indnoemenfs to Country 1
Merchants, and will guarantee satisfaction j
on atl Onion- they may favor me with,
feb.’Tb*
mmSTMMT mmcEs
500 Pairs of Men’s Hand-sewed
BOOTS AND SHOES!
IN order tc conform to the necesity of the times, I offer one of the finest assortments
of
Gentlemen’s Boots, Shoes and Congress
Gaiters
ever brought to this city, at 20 pi*eont below their value.
Yon save $1.50 on Boots and 75c. to on all other hand-work in store. One
Dollar will buy Women’s nice sewed Morocco Boots, and $\ for nice Lace Gaiters. One
price, and no memorandum made while these price* continue.
PE It EH EEEMiWg
OPPOSITE THE NEW MONUMENT,
Augusta, Georgia.
j24-0§
NEW VARIETY STORE !
C. Ms QY MET OJK
Notifies the public that he has opened a NEW VARIETY” BTOEE in the House
formerly occupied by Dr. W. M. Pitts, first door *South of Railroad. Where be will
keep constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of goods, consisting in part of
Dry Goods, Ladles DreNN
GS-ooclw, Cxentlemenw DreNw
Goods, Suoar, Coffee, Halt,
Idour, Bacon, Lard, Con-
Jfectionei*is- of all kiudst,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, etc.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Red Kerosene Oil at - 50 cts.
White “ “ “ - 25 cts.
Matches, per doz., - - 30 cts.
Cigars, 2 for ... Sets.
Best Plow Brid es - - 75cts %
Plow Lines - - 20 cts.
Coat’s Thread : : Sets.
A FULL LINE OF FAMILY MEDICINES.
jan7-§
M C DT ’ FFIE.
QIJB groatest ambition is to monopolize the trade of OLD McDUFFIE. and we mean
o do it if honest dealing will do it.
f We have 20 peiees of new Black Silks,
and would like to send you samples.
We have a choice lot of spring and sum
mer Dress Goods, which we think are
cheap. 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.
We prepay freight on all
orders amounting to $lO.
CHRIS. GRAY & CO.
prl7-tf 202 and2o4 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Coat’s thread sc. a spool; matches 25c.
a dozen boxes, at
ADKINS & QUID LI AN’S.
Ladies Cloth Shoes for SI.OO, at
Ad’tins & Quillian’s.
THE OLD RELIABLE DRY GOODS HOUSE!
—OF—
JAMES MILLK IL
Sells Everything as Usual, in a Legitimate Way, at the
Lowest Cash. Prices.
I GUARANTEE EVERYTHING
I soil to be perfect, or uo sale. I have always endeavored to keep the beet
Goods, aud shall carry this plan out AS LONG AS IAM IX THE TRADE, j
keep constantly ou baud, and daily receiving,
THE LATEST NOVEI.TIES XIV DIIESS GOODS.
W no'll Bunting, Mexican Net, Bunting Net, Black Grenadine, and all the new
t yles in pretty Spring Dress Goods, including
BLACK, COLORED AND STRIPED
Beautiful lot of Freuch Organdie Mnslins and French Lawns. Every known
variety of White goods, Linen Lawns, Knickerbocker Linens, Percales, and the
prettiest lot of Calicoes in the city. I keep a oomploto line of Gentlemen's Fur
nishing Goods and Cassimers, Linens, Ao. I keep every variety of Dry Goods
and Notiona known to the trade, and invite a careful examination of the same, and
a comparison of prices. Samples sent to auy address on application, and express
charges paid on all orders amounting to 83 ami upwards. DUTCH BOLTING
CLOTHS, all numbers,
JAtM E S MrLL Bm t
Miller’s Corner, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WMessia. Jno. Winker and Charlie Pilcher, of Warren county, are ’with Mr.
Miller and will always be happy to sec their friends. mayl-o*
€M'JUTRiit, M&FELt
a
Augusta, Georgia.
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Proprietor.
T®® Hotel, no well known to the citizens of McDuffie and adjoining counties, t#
located in the centre of the business portion of Augusta, convenient to Peat Oflloe,
H degraph Office and Depot, and offers inducements to the public uneoualed hr a. if
othei Hotel in the City.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC,
lItESPECTFULLT invite tho public to call and examine mV large
and excellent selection of FURNITURE of the latest design ; which
I offer al 25 per cent, below the prices of last year.
_ Having made special arrangements with Eastern and Western fact*,
rics, I can famish purchasers with all grades of Furniture from ikm
ominon to the finest, at New York prices,
n & e @RaisiF,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
FURNITURE AND BEDDING.
147, 147 1-2 .6 149, Broad Street,
tfcGvsr.*, G*.
Undertaking in all ’ its Branches.
** r All Calls Day or Night at mv Store.
£T. BIARKWALTER,
mabi jlb works.
BROAD STREET, REAR IBWER MARKET.
.VCTCitr TA, GEORGIA.
MONUMENTS, Tombstones, anil Marble work gsnorally always os hand, and mad* ta
order. All work for the country carefully boxed, and delivered at the Railroad da.
pet in Angnsta, free of charge. Kpeoimeaa of the work can be seen at tha maaofac.
tory.
Hyde, Sliattuek <fc Cos.
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
BREECH-LOADIHC SHOT GUNS,
Revolvers and Pistols, Gun Implements etc.
Extra Heavy Guns lot- Long . poellty
Cut this out and send for Catalogue > TT A rppypT T~\
and Price-List, enclosing 3 cent stump. > Al2jL I_flri 11 1 / f
IlninpNhire Cos, Mass.
A. D. HILL.
LICENSED DRUGGIST.'
DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Lamps &c, &*z
1 AGAIN remind the publi# that my stock of Drugs, Chemicals. Faints, Oils *o.
complete in every particular, ami will bo sold at low prices for CASH.
PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kinds always on hand.
A foil supply ef Garden Seeds always on hand,
SPBIM& @QQ®B!
A Great Variety of Spring Goods just
received at
J. B. INEAL & NON.’S
New Prints, Dress Goods, Cassimers, Cot
tonades, Linen Drill, Bleached and
Brown Shirting and Sheeting.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
As cheap as the cheapest.
The Pearl Shirt at SI.OO, the best in the
market, warrented to give entire sat
isfaction in every particular.
A Large Stock of Shoes and Hats just
received—Cheap 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.
You are respectfully invited to call and
examine our stock and prices.
*T. B. NEAL & SON.
dlO-b*
- esxabl,ished ’ ifo
*£ J . H, PRONTAUT,
f Successor to A Prootaut A Son,)
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
A lay All f Fork WarrmUed.
CLOCKS, GOLD A SILVER WATCHES,
spectacles,
2SC, Broad Bt., AllgUSta, GS.
yZSHIsS.- -v.-’ -'it,/ Batweaa Cvatral and Oloh'lota
E-a