Newspaper Page Text
Volume VIII.
White '& Cos.,
(Kjtffkti) Journal.
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Eli MS, * - 81.00 A YEAR.
Ailvertisinjff Hates.
One square, iirs>t in5erti0n............$ 100
Lack aubseqnent insertion 75
Otio square three mouths 10 00
One square six mouths 15 00
One square twelve months 20 00
Quarter column twelve months 40 00
Half column six months 00 00
Half column twelve months 75 00
One column twelve months 121 00
< *‘?T Ten lines or less eonsidered a square
Ai4 fractions of squares are counted as full
$ *res.
BU SI NKS S Q Ali I) S.
JOHN 11. HALES,
Theoretical and Practical
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
HAS returned to Thomson, and proposes
to carry on the business of Watehma- j
ker and Jeweller in all the various branches
of the profession. The best work may be
relied upon, and charges in keeping with
the times. Repairing Fine Watches, a
specialty. Satisfaction both in w’ork and
pric#a guaranteed A liberal share of pat
ronage solicited. Ovt. l-a§
ALBERT HAPE,
A T on-Hosid<*nt Dentist,
f\
VyAN still be found ready to attend to the
wants of old and new patrons, if desired, at
their residences.
Will also, as heretofore, practice in adjoin
ng counties. Panic prices insured and all
work warranted.
Office at the residence of W. E. Hpeir.
Please address by l4ler. at Thomson, (la.
tf
PAYILIi hotel,
Chari cut n, . C.
Q. T. ALFORD it CO.,
Proprietor*!. j
$2.00, $2.;0 and $3.80 per day
dfe pm ra is not easily earned in
B m B these times, but it can be
made in three months by any one of either
box, in ami part >f the country who is will
ing to work steadily at the employment t Hat
we furnish. £<u; per week in your own
town. You need not bo away from home
•jver night. You can give your whole time
o the work or only you* spare moments.
,-Yc have agents woo are making over S2O |
sir day. All vho engage a* oih-o car make i
nouey fast. At the present money cannot
f e id tide so easily ami rapidly at any other ;
business. Tt costs nothing to try the bus- !
inerts. Terms and s'• Outfit free. Address |
at r H. Halle-T & Cos., Portland,
Main/
Ifiaii* Cuttiny;
—IN THE—
LATEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC
MANNER,
—BY—
E. D. AMONITTI,
Arti.l ii lluinim Hull',:
(OFFICE ITNDEII CENTRAL HOTEL.) :
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, j
marti-tf
GIN GEARING,
Mm and Bolts,
CHEAPER THAN EVER
—AT THE—
Forest City Foundry
-AND—
Machine Works,
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO-
Proprietors.,
Augusta, On.,
CTEDginae, Cotton Screws, Mill Gear
ing and Machinery of every kind made
and repaired. niayiid-AS
Wood k Blacksmitti
S K O F,
G. W. ROBERTS
A NNOCNCES to the public that he
ja prepared to do all kinds of Wood
and Blacksmith work. Building and re
pairing Bliggies and Wagons a specialty.
I competition in prices.
Tiianking the public for past patronage
I respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same.
I am also prepared to do all kinds of
Plow work.
Shop at Scroggins old stand, on
Oreenway Street, near Shield's Mill.
Give me a call.
jan7-A§ O. W. ROBERTS.
Sew Earlier Sites!
PjMMETT SCOTT lias opened anew har-
Iwr shop over Jim. L. Holzendorf'a store, i
where he is prepared lo do all kinds of
■wnrk in his line Hair trimming, sham
pooiug. shaving, ftc.. done in the very best !
style. Hair dressing, shampooing. ftc., ;
for ladies at their residences when ordered. ,
HAIR CUTTING FOR ADULTS 2.5 eta
“ “ Children 15 “ !
SHAMPOOING -5 “ ;
CftTSatisfaction guaranteed.
uly 24-tf. _
Notice for Leave to Sell Land.
Application will he made to the Court of
Ordinary of McDuffie county, Georgia, at
the November term, IS7B, for leave to sel
ands f Dower except*!,; beVmging to the ;
estate of Isaac Lucky, late- <sf said county,
deceased, for the benefit- of heirs and cred
itors of said d-ceased. R. H. PEARCE.
Get., 7, l"7d tt Adin’r. Isaac Lucky.
Mvkks a Makcuh
-,TOBBEItS in—
!>l{V GOODS > OTIONS, lIOISERV,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CLOTHING,
The undersigued respectfully inform the merchants of McDuffie ami surrounding
counties that their Fall Stock is now complete, and in price and assortment is unequalled
by any that has ever been brought to this market. A special feature of our business is
the establishment of a
WHOLESALE
SHOS3 AMU HAT HOUSE
Entirely distinct from our Dry (Ibodft, Notions and other departments. In our new
store will be found the largest and best selected stock of SHOES and Hats we have ever
had. and we feel satisfied that it will be to the iuterest of purchasers to inspect our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
MYERS & M ARCUS,
Sept-18-o* 286 and 288 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
LOW PRICES
—FOB
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
WE IRE H9W RECEIVING A LiRGE STBCI FOR THE
Fall and Winter trade, which we will sell at
a great reduction on former prices.
Durable boots and shoes a specialty.
All goods warranted strictly an represented.
WM. MU a. HERS M,
2Mi If no.'in Sj\ . .'/rorszw, Gi:omn,j.
as. . j> < > x i a-: n,
Cotton Factor
No. U .Me Iniosh Street, Auf/usta , Gerr/ia.
Opposite old stand of DOZIER A WALTON.
CON SI ON MEN TS SO LIC/TED.
SA TJSFA VTION G UA RANTEED.
Commission for Set liny an<l Storage, 75c. per bale.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
-AT—
COOKE’S CLOTHING HID HIT STORE,
2Mi Jill 0.111 STIt EliT, tIWGmWM, GEQHGM*
The largest stock of Clothing and hats in
the City for
MEN, YOUTHS AND B.YS,
Latest styles and at the very lowest prices.
Gents Furnishing Goods- Umbrellas- Trunks* &c.
TV. A\r. 131 an chord,
Sept.Ta-c* Ear ./. C. Lutlloit) Cos.
THE NEW BOOT, SHOE & HAT STORE.
$22,000 worth bought or spot cash,
ANI) I can affrrd to UNDERSELL anybody who buys on time. Those goods fire all
new and from the best Manufactories in the world, and will bo Hold VIiKY LOW at
Wholesale and Retail.
Don’t fail to see them. No old stock.
Mt*. JnmeH I*. >1 is with this Hoi Me. and will be glad to hoc
his many friends in McDuffie and adjoining counties.
.1, W, liIRSIIT,
279 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Sept.li-c*
I iE>i< >VAI s,.
PRINTUP, BRO. & POLLARD
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants.
HAVE removed to the large and commodious office, recently occupied by W. M* Read
southwest corner Campbell and Reynolds streets, Augusta. Gft., General agents for
the
Manufacturers of SMITH'S HAND POWER COTTON and HAY.PRESS.
SMITH'S NEW PATENT ADJUSTABLE SCREW PRESS, for Cotton or Hay, oper
ated bv home, water or steam power.
NEBLETT a GOODRICH COTTOH GfNH.
ORDERS received for SCHOFIELD’S PATENT PORTABLE ENGINES.
GIN repairing done at Short Notice.
Onimignnients of COTTON and other produce respectfully solicited. The usual ad
vances uwde ou coHnif'nnitrrts in store. Orders for Ragging, Tics and other Supplies,
promptly attended to.
G< neral ay -ntfl in Georgia for the Talbot ft Sons P< rtablo Agricultural and Stationary
Steam Engines. Water Wheels* Corn Mills, Saw Mills, ftc.,
Fairliuiiß’K !*itan<lartl Scales anrl alarm cash li-n wer
A full stock of every pattern always in store. Railroad. Depot, Track, Hay and Coal
Scales put in at short notice.
Wood, Tabor ft Morse „ PORTABLE AGRICULTURAL and STATIONARY STEAM
L^BRADLEY'S and STONO PHOSPHATE CO.’s STANDARD FERTILE
ZEUS.
PRINTUP, BRO. & POLLARD.
Sept.2s -C* AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
“,t MAP OF BUSY LIFE: Jr\ FLUCTUATIONS AND ITS VAST CONCERNS. I '.
THOAISONi ■ GA., OCTOBER 30, IS? 8.
Prussia has what is said to be a fturt|
of the Colorado beetle. J
The Puke of Devonshire lately t'leareq
near SIOO,OOO by the sale of thirty short
horns. t
Since its foundation in 17Dt£> the pvesimt
Paris Mint lias coined 1,700,000,0Q0 of;
gold pieces.
Count Deu, son in-law of the Empefor
of Brazil, has scut to Minister Noyes
100 francs for the Southern yellow fever
sufferers.
Edison’s new invention for lighting tip
cities and houses by electricity iaf J
iug down the prices of gas sto\ v k
York and elsewhere.
The sea about the Ellis Group of tU4
South Sea Islands is literally covered
with pumice stone. At Vaitupu it
two feet thick upon the ground.
The Pope has appointed his
Prof. Guiseppe Peeci, Librarian at tjuj
Vatican, and has intrusted him with the
reorganization of the library.
A learned Englishman, after a careful;
calculation, says that the whole popula
tion of the world, estimated at 1,440.-
000,000, could easily stand on the Iste of
Wight, 93,311 acres.
The natives of new Caledonia, estimate
od less than a century ago at 100,000,
are now leas than 30,000, and that num
ber is rapidly decreasing by pulmonary,
consumption.
J aHg Wong, an Oregon Chinaman,
was recently converted to Christianity,
and, to emphasize his change of religion, |
ho went into a Chinese temple and pull
ed down the Jess. Ho was instantly
killed with pistols and knives.
The young Duke of Norfolk is ground
landlord of nearly all Sheffield, the home
of cutlery, and has a place called Shef
field Farm in the neighborhood. In
honor of his recent marriage ho gave a
magnificent bull to 000 guests. His in
come from Sheffield is $1,500,000.
The size of families,- from whatever
cause, has been greatly reduced in this
country during the present, generation.
Where there used to bo eight, nine auu
ton children, there are now two, three or I
four at most, with many married couples i
with none, two being about the regular j
average. 'i
£: t
The Chinese population of San .i’ran- ;
scisco is otttimatod ut 52,000, including 1 '
7,000 servants. There are 5,000 cigar i
makers, 3,000 tailors, 2,800 slioomaktiys,
1,500 laundry men, 1,000 merchants aud
professional men, i ,IOO professional
gamblers, 2,500 peddlers, while the rest
are laborers, fishermen and miscellane
ous. There are 2,000 women.
It is believed that an elephant present
ed to Henry Ilf. of England by the
King of Franco was the first ever seen
in Loudon. The instructions to the
Sheriff of Kent to fetch it from Dover
are yot extant, and those instructing the
Sheriff of London to prepare quarters
for it in the Tower, which continued to j
be a m nagerie up to forty years ago.
Commodore Garrison, a New York
millionaire, was married last week to
Miss Letitia W. Randall/ of St. Louis.
Garrison is seventy years old, and the
bride but twenty-five, very beautiful,
and the belle of Saratoga this summer.
A marriage portion of $300,000 was
settled on his intended wife by the Com
modore prior to the marriage.
The present Queen of Madagascar has i
recently made formal declaration of her
determination to repudiate idols, and
pnt her faith in the Word of God. Un
der this new influence the missionaries
have met with great success, and have
aroused the natives in a great revival.—
In a single week 8,300 Bibles were called
for and paid for by the natives, and
there is scarcely a village where some
portions of the Bible are not found.
A curious fact has been noted by Sir
Samuel Baker, the great African explor
er, that a negro lias never been known
to tame a wild elephant or any w ild ani
mal. The elephants employed by the
ancient Carthageniaus and Koreans were
tamed by the Arabs and others, never
by negroes. It lmd always struck Sir
Samuel as very distressing that tire tittle
children in Africa never had a pot ani
mal ; and, although ho offered rewards
for young elephants, ho never succeeded
in geting one.
East Liverpool, Ohio, Inis been light
ed and heated with natural gns from
wells for many years. The gas comes
continuously and in large quantities, and
requires no preparation, but burns read
ily, with great illuminating power. The
street lamps are not extinguished in the
daytime, because that would cost some
thing and the gas does not. Pipes carry
the gas into grates and stoves, where it
is used for cooking and heating. * The
first gas well was opened twenty years
ago, and the supply has never shown
any symptoms of exhaustion/
Charles McMullen went to the bottom
of a well, in Dedham, Mass., when the
sand and gravel through which he had
dug caved iu on him. Jle was buried
only to tl>e neck at first, but after his
companions had begun to extracate him,
another fall of earth covered him com
pletely. Ilis head was hurriedly readi
ed, and he was found to be alive, though
| nearly smothered. A keg with the heads
knocked out was placed over his head,
and the work of digging out resumed.—-
At the expiration of four hours he was
, almost freed, his legs only being imbed
| ded. Then a third fall of earth buried
| him anew, and he was smothered to
i death.
“WOULDN’T YOUt M
He told me my face was the sweetest
And fnirest he ever had known,
The bobolink envied my singing, *
And the nightingale mimicked its tone.
My dimples they quarreled with chcrfios,
Just under eyes tender and blue;
My tresses they angered the sunbeams,
I smiled on him then, ’‘wouldn't ytni ?”
Ho told mo my finger* wore Anility;
My lips only moulded to kiss,
“Aud wouldn't I give one of the sweetest
for such a poor bauble as this?”
■Maybe l ought not to’ve done it,
hut he looked so beseeching and trite;
, Aid the ring was so pretty I took it,
j Afid gave him a kiss, “wouldn’t you?”
4 Wo told me thore was a dear little cottdgti
>-vtest down near the rocks by the sea,
| "Where 9 16‘ sweet toach nodded n Welcome*
l And the mocking birds Waited for me,
J With himself, of efiuVso for a nhister—
’Twas made plenty lrtfge for us two,
l forgot whdt I Said; but I’m thinking
T kissed him ftgaili, “wouldn’t you ?”
i Ourious Facts About Blind Tom.
An exchange Ims these interesting facts
about “Blind Tom,” the eelobrated ool
' oral pianist: Blind Tom’s birthplace is
Georgia, and ho began to exoito atten
tion as a musician at the ago of four
years. All sounds afforded him delight)
even the crying of a child caused him
dance about in a state of dentally. When
at home, he often bit and pinched his
brothers and sisters to make them emit
cries of pain. If kept awsty fflom the
piano, he would lieat against the wall,
drug chairs about the room, and make
•nil si-rts of noises. When in London a
Onto was produced for him of a very
i complicated pattern, aud having twenty
two keys. Ho frequently rises tip at
night and plays this instrument, imitat
in,; upon it all sorts of sounds which he
| may hear at the time. Once, when an
agent attempted to make him stop play
ing a piano iu a high-toned hotel at three
o'clock in the morning, Tom seized him
and throw him through the door. In
Washington ho threw a mail down stairs
who came iuto his room. When at heme
in Georgia ho lives iu a building about
1 two hundred yards from the house and
| there remains alone with his piano, play
j mg all day aud night, lilio one possessed
with madness. Bad weather Ims an ef
fect upon his mu Bio. In cloudy, rainy
seasons, he play* sombre music in minor
chord; and when the sun shines and the
Grdrt sing he indulges in waltues and
light, music. Sometimes he will hammer
away for Loflrs, producing the mogfc>i>prv
i discords’ imaginable. Suddenly a
bilfauge comes over him and he indulges
ymiiieont bursts of harmony taken
_ .•fiffie'W.sfi fyAdu'otfdfes fdf ihfashs
tors. Ffo played' nearly a$ well at the
a </o of seven ns lie does now. But now
\ih'r<pertoire is Winch larger, as lie can
play anything ho lias ever heard. He
now plays about seven thousand pkcos,
and picks up now ones everywhere.
Roundabout Ways of Fearing,
There is a passage from the cavity of
the drum of the ear to the throat, known
as the eustaclmin tube. Its main pur
pose seems to be to regulate the pressure
of air in the cavity ; but, under certain
circumstances, it serves to convey sound
to the inner ear. Writers oil physiology
record instances it which persons who
could not hear through the external ear
wero enabled to do so through tlio
mouth. Another roundabout way of
hearing is by means of the teeth. A
simple experiment illustrates the trans
mission of Honorious sounds by the teeth,
and also shows that solid bodies convey
[ feeble vibrations bettor than the air.—
Lay a watch, face downward, on a table,
and stand so far from it that you cannot
hear the ticking. Now, let one end of u
wooden rod rest on the back of the
watch, and grip the other cud with the
teeth ; close the ears with the lingers to
excl j<le other houiiuh, and the beat of
the watch will ho distinctly audible. —
Other sounds may he conveyed in the
same manner. If one end of a very long
rod be placed on a piano and the other
held between the teeth, one can distin
guish the tuue played though his cars
bo stopped. That the sound is transmit
ted better through solids than through
the air is shown by the old •experiment
of suspending a poker or an iron bar by
a cord held by the teeth. If the iron
bar be struck the sound will appour loud
er than when beard in the ordinary way.
Engine- rs, when they suspect a leakage
or other mischief inside the cylinder of a
steam engine, sometimes put a small
piece of iron between teeth, prers it
firmly against the outsido of the cylin
der and close tho ears, when the sounds
produced within become clearly audible.
The population of Paris, ono-eight
centh of that of France, pays nearly as
much as all the rest of France put to
gether in local taxes. Paris is taxed S2O
per head of its population. The rest of
France pays only about $1 20 per head
of the population. Lyons, which ranks
second on the list of towns with the larg
est local expenditure, pays oniy about
#0 80 per h a1 wf the population. Mar
seilles pays a little more. No other
town nearly approaches Paris.
The officers of the British man-of-war
Flamingo have invented a very simple
and effective machine for the removal of
obstructions from a channel. The eon*
struction of it is kept a close secret, but
| it i: known that it consists in part of a
j large net which either explodes the tor
-1 pedo it encounters or sweeps it in be- j
; tween the jaws of a powerful drifter, and j
that it can be applied to any vessel in the !
• service.
A German medical journal teller of a j
man w ho, after eating four plates of po- ,
' tatcr soup and numerous cups of tea and j
milk, followed !>y a dose of bicar- j
I bonate of soda to aid digestion, swelled j
up until he literally burst and died. The ,
i rapture was through hi a diaphragm-
VEGETINE.
REV. J. P. LUDLdtf, WRITES:
173 Baltic St beet, )
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov*. 14, 1874. j"
MR. H. It. StETfeNH, EfiQ.
Dear Biii.—From personal benefit receiv
ed by its fisc 1 ; aH well ns from personal,
knowledge of those whose cures thereby
uaVfc seemed alfiloal miraculous. I can most
heartily and sincerely reccommend the Veg
etiile for the complaints which it is claime*.
to cure. JAMES I>. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Church,
Sacramento, Cal.
VEGETINE.
HE RET WELL .
Homy Poland, Me., Oct. 11,1870.
Mu. H. It. Strvenb r
Dear Sir, —I have been nick two years
with the liver complaint, and during that
time have taken a groat many different
medicines, but none of thorn did mo any
good, I was restless nights, and had nb
appetite Since the Vegetine I rest
well and relish my food. Can reccommend
the Vegetine for What, it has done for ififc.
Y Oil is respectfully,
MRS. ALBERT ItiCKKU,
Witness of the above,
MU. GEORGE M. VAUGHAN,
Mass.
YEGETINE
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN.
Boston Home, 14 Tyler Street,
Boston; April, 1878.
Mr. Stevens:--
Dear Sffi,--Wo feel that the children in
our home have been greatly bonefitted by
the Vegetine you have so kindly given us
from time to time, especially those troubled
with the Scrofula.
With respect,
MRS. N. H OR MELL, Matron.
YEGETINE
REV. 0. T WALKER, SAYS:
I’novJDi.Ncr., H 1., K 4 Trankit Street.
H. U. Stkvjonh F.hq.
I feel bound to express with my signature
the high value I place upon your Vegetine.
My family havo used it for tho last two
years. In nervous debility it is invaluable,
aud I vWHiO'itfffloMd it to rill who may need
an invigorating, renovatiug ionic.
O. T. WALKER,
Formerly Taster of Bowdoiu-square Church
Boston.
YEGETINE
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
Hotmißajjcm, Mass., Nov. 14, 1878.
Mit. if. R. Stf.vkn .
Dear Sir,— —T lrrivA ; beeri troubled with
Scrofula, Cftilker, and Liver Complaint for
tlu;cc j/cars. \Nothing ever did me any g&*/<l
until I ooinintn.-od using dm ’’/egc.'iuc. ( 1
am now getting along first-rate, mid Stall
using the Vegetine. I consider there is
nothing equal to it for such complaint#.
Can heartily recommend it to everybody.
Yours truly,
MRS LIZZIE M. PACKARD
No. 18 Lngnmgo St., South Salem, Mass.
VEGETINE.
RECCOMMEND IT HEARTILY.
South Boston.
Mu. Steven*.
Dear Sir, —I have taken several bottles of
your Vegetine, and am ctVnvinced it is a val
uable Remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Com
plaint. rind General Debility of tho system.
I can heartily recommend it to all sufferers
froui the above complaints.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. MONROE PARKER.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
//. It. Stereos Host on, Mas
Vegetine is Sold b,y All Druggists.
li i Thf Remedy of Ibo 101 k (Votary.
/r Barham's Infallible
fjm) PILE CORE,
\ K^l fafafs J Sjrtum Pile Cure Cos., Durham, V. C.
Cfrtv MARK linrrerfnllelo rum llcmorrbold*
nr when n ouro Is poMlble.
'-tftf-jLiLvll'rlm 1.1. t and l.i.na lido tMtloimiala
farnfahedon AppllcAtlo"
ry \Vi'ir!. <?!M'?7. Iterolvi 'r*
Vs! 7 A ixMl. OVt r Kill latent Novelties
(jy >.i wiiDiod. Ho.hU|HlyCo NhsbvUl'A.Teuu V |*j
E. R. SCHNEIDER,
-DEALER IN—
I lines, Liquors, Cigars,
GROCERIES, ETC.
Nos. 161 & 256 Broad Street-
Augusta, Georgia.
Sept Ilf*
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
> rcctiUrir educated and legally adallfleil pbvriclan and th
m't vi'/reuful, ft* hi* i>racti<ic wifi iirovn. Cure* a! Ifiirma
ofjiflvate, ch robin and noxualdUeaiwi, Spormator
rliea find Impoloncy.
atiiiNelo youth, HextmT*cxoeKO&ln innturcr yeaT*. or other
Cflijm-x, and producing n"tnd o 1 the fnlU-wlnci 'l'’'t' NOvOo*-
UkH. Seminal Kmlaitiona, r>frtit>< * of SlKht, DafeetW*
ory. rhvslcalDecay,Plmplei on Fare, Ajeraion in hociottof
Female*, Con JiloO of idea*, l.oas of SeXual
nrd> rlngnuirrlngo Improper or nnjiat’ft'j. hor '
and permanently eurd. SYiPHILIS JZ’lii.mjf*
cured iind rn'in ly crmUcatM f r ,„ n the ayaD'iu;
OKRHEA. o leet, Stricture pit.H and SBgr prF
vatedheiHesqiiiclilr cured. pntlenta trout**! by ttmlldf cx
pre in. Coniulhitloa free and Invltnd, obargea rcawnablih
•iwS-doi'rnipOiiilnfice atrlotljr contldcnttni.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 Dirt*, aentto any ad'ircea, wcurely fioalrd, for thirty
fXO) centn. Should be rend by aIL Addrew a* abort,
t>Ae hno/sfruiu2 A. M. U>7 P. M. Sunday a, lUi IP. tf.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For tl'' •Apui'ily Cure ol Suniiiuil W uiiknuKs. l.ost
MluiliGix! min ftll UlHordtTK brought oil by flirtls
crenoii oruxufAA. Any nrugulnt lins t li* Infcn*-
rtiflit •. tililrcnn. Ilr. W. .1 %<H ■'•S A JO..
i:M %%'r*rf- Ml a 111 sireel. t lurtlllllllb O.
Gravel, Gastritis, Hysteria, Hemorrha
ges from the lungs, Heart Diseases, in nl
incurable varieties. Indigestion, Jaundice
and Kidney Diseases, huccci sfnlly treated by
DU. (i. W. DURHAM,
Thomson, Ga.
iflL,ah|u re-. Mnnil .Morphine h.-ihif rnrod.
R BMP £9 XbMIC h i:MK IAI.R. T_r Uukoa
Wiwl Mwwl W X \V(,rtl.iugu u, (Jrociio Cos., lud.
HkTlfinri business you can euguge m.
J- \ , | B %r> to P ( r ,ift y ninao by
J, any worker of either sox, right
in their own localities. Particulars and
samples worth s.' free. Improve your
spare time at this business. Address,
STTNHON & Cos., Portland, Maine.
b'H-bS
1878. T. A. Scott* 1878.
FALL GOODS,
N o\v niriviiig anil for snlo at my “OLD STAND,” on Main Street, ThoniMn, Oa:
—A FULL LINK OF—
CLOTJEiINa,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SILOES, IFATS AND CAPS,
CROCKERY, ETC., ETC., DRESS GOODS, FANCY
GOODS AND ALL NOVELTIES OF TUB SBASOX.
A Splendid line o Cloaks,
S/Ll IF/.,S'. LA DIFS AND MISSES SACQUEif, PLAIDS
STRIPES, LINSEYS , KENTUCKY JEANS, ETC.. ETC.
All sheeted With care from the latest styto/
. i tl> UIIST It 1-1 111, 1m or TOBACCO.
MCDDPFinE mum
C, E. KNO^
\ This “Oui Staid" Oil Main SlrotH notifioK the people of McDuffie and idjoinintf
counties that lie m Seeping the host Hostauntut in Ueorgin. Fresh meats ot allklaffl
constantly on hand.
OYSTERS, FlSff, Cl \ ME, POULTRY, EGOS,
SAUSAGE, TOBACCO. SNUFF, CIGARS, SOAT,
CONFECTIONERIES; CANNED GOODS, PtV.- aC:
at all honrsi
Day Boarders at choap rates. Market cash prices paid for Beeves, Sheep ShmtWfc’
Kids, Game, Ac., Ac. ’
O
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP:
KNOX & BLACKFORD,
Boots and hlioos made and Repaired on short notice, at prices to suit tiio times, oivtf
us a trial. Sept.lP-o*
NtN&MMW 1 ItM T.LSTMt
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant-
NO. 4 WARREN BLOCK,
(.TiM-liMOU Stroot.)
AUGUSTA, CEOR<3IA,
Orders for Goods promptly filled. Strict porsoftfiii attention gitßU
all business eiftrustsd. Rtpt.ll t* A
G E 0 RG E 8 YM M S,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT?
JVq* 2 Lmr SstJfGJg§ J£cl#rQßM Sfifis&T*
Augusta, (jreoi*gia #
Representing
QITLFiN. Tum. Do., of Erigland. LANCASHIRE. Tns.Co., of England. MANHATrAN,
Ins do,, of New York. HANTS A MECHANICS, Ins. Cos., of Hichmond, Vh,
All Imvifig made tlic s2'.*.Oho deposit with the Comptroller General of Georgia, ab re
(ffiired by law.
—COTTON INSUKED IN OPEN AND CLOSED WAREHOUSES,—
Yxiu House .1 2 isslcfs r raken >
Sent. 11 -c*
• -ll* 1 '^.ULLSt
YOUNG & HACK,
Grocers and CBinmission Merchants,
206 J1KOA1) TKEET, CORNER CAMPBELL,
Augusta, Georgia
HAV'E in Store and constantly arriving a full and comp?6fcStocft of ulf goodV. nrfrtal#/
kept in a first class Grocery Store, nf tho lowest prices. Sept.ll-o 4,
SMITH, HACK & CO.,
M erc ha nt ,
Wi! hnvo mi lmml n lftrgn mi Uompli.tf. stock of nil kimls of Shim Oeo-*r.R for fhtf
Fnll businoss, which we offer to tho trade ut the Very Low km F*fci3. AY? 0* One lueidl
firvornble tonus. Wo ore prepared to offer
Special Inducements to Merchants,
and as we confine ourselves strictly to .bo vt holosale Trade, wo do not interfere Witfette
trade that belongs to our patrons. All orders entrusted to us Hindi have most wireful and
prompt Mention. We respectfully solicit the patronage of Merchants, promising thes*
our nest efforts to please iu all rcepects. SMITH, HACK <t CO.
Bagging, Ties and Twine!
SM I r FI I, H ACK & CO.,
WholHaale Ctmiirtission MerUlmntH.
3(11) lIIIUAII STUKKT, AUGUSTA,GKORGIA.
W® reapetfully <mll the attention of the Trade to mi* v*vy largo stock of the best
EXSTEBN BAGGING now in store and cons Can tly arriving. It is made of Jute, is
wide, smooth and sfrong, aT*l will not stain or injure the cotton. We represent one of
the largert Bagging Mills in the country, and have uusurpasHed facilities enabling us to*
offer Bagging to merchants nt the very lowest prices. We are Agents of the
Celebrated Arrow Ties!
—A! o of the —
KKNMffiY HOOK AND UKI.Tii TIBS !
mill uie to otter them at tlm lowest, rates, A lnrge supply ol the
Best Bagging Twine
always on hand. All ordor.i shall receive prompt and careful attention. The pdronagtf
of merchants is respectfully solicited. Sep. 11-c* SMITH, HACK A CO.
I
— —^
4AWUSS 11. HUbSB*B
DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS!
Office. 53 Jackson Street, Near Greene, Augusta, Ga'
For Dy'Tiff mul ClcininK Lodiea’ Dreaa Gooda. G.-nt’a Coats, Pants and Vast*
I'ved an 1 Rsp iireik Film Lace Curtuiiw- Claaned, W Intoned ami Finished Like
IN umber;43.
Proprietors;