Newspaper Page Text
"VOL. XIII.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
J. M. ANDERSON. F. LOVE FULLEfi
dWBEMSOM & Feller,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
AT THE
OLD STAND OF R. A. FLEMING,
903 REYNOLDS STREET. - AUGUSTA. GA.
T. F. FLEMING,
WHOLESALE (NO RETAIL DRUGGIST,
926 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA. - GEORGIA-
Having been engaged in the “DRUG BUSINESS,” in Angnsta, lor
the pan 15 years, i< fully prepared to offer to the people of McDuffie and
surrounding counties a well selected stock of
Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, etc.
Al f. rices Hint will doty competition. Tho Merchant, the l’livsi
cian, the Farmo,' and Planter, or the la ily will always find in this stoie
everything needed in this line, ut the very lowest prices.
When in the City, cull a' <1 examine the stock. When at home
and in want of goods in this lino, order from
T. I<\ FLEMING.
New Store!
Hanry 23-u.rnsid.o
IS OPENING
A CAREFULLY HELECTFI) STOCK OF
f)sr Goods .lyd Family Gfqcffles.
IN -
Storeroom recently occupied by
Dr. ■!. XV. QuHliau, on
Maiu Street.
EVERYBODY INVITED!
F. A. BRAHE,
702 BROAD STREET, ... . AUUSTA, GEORGIA.
HAS JUST RECEIVED \ VERY H \NDSOME STOCK OF NEW
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER PLATED WARS.
Would respectfully oell alientiou to his rnagnittoeut stock <>f
Ueod & barton's Celebrated Triple Plated Ware.
Ceatrsil motel,
Augusta Georgia
MRS. XX 7 . M. THOMAS, Pcpujetor
THIS Hotel. so well known to the citizens of McDuffie and adjoining comities, m !o
catde 1 iu the centre of biiHii!*ns portion of Augusta. convenient to Poßtoffice. Teh
graph Office and Depot, and ctf r imlnoeuiouta to the jublic mi squalled by any other
Hotel in the City
1,000,000 Gate Aged Rye flisties.
s. bTwright.
IVo. wM-A. Itrond isi.
After an experience of fifteen .venre in the ItoUil l.iqnor Bnmnene feels jnrtifieil
in olerine to the pnhlio by Wholesale the largest and Finest Stock ol
Liquors in the bonth. KptHiialties among which are
Bran flies, JVines, limns , dins , &c,
California Brandies and Winea. Old Scupper Wines, North Catoiine
Grape Wines, Finest lllackberry Wines. Momitaiu Corn Whiskey.
Agent Jor KENTUCKY BOURBON BONUSEiTONIC and OLD GROW
WHISKEY.
Cano Liquor* of all kind*. *
AH order* from tho country promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send your Demijohns, Jugs r Casks and Lave them filled and returned.
S. 18. WHIQHT,
3-10-1 y-*BO M. 14 PRO AD STREET. AUGUSTA GA.
X. I. BESSMAN, ”
(SUCCESSOR TO J. W. BESSMAN, AGENT,)
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
90s BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, BEOKOIA.
Sole Agent for JOHN GIBSON'S SON .t CO'S,
Celebrated Old Monofiguliela Rye Whiskies!
Alao will keep in stock a full line of the LOXVER GRADES o; Goo<l, together with
Imported Wines, Brandies, Gins, Etc.
Ai.d all other Gods usual to a FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE, which will
he Hold at the Lowest Prices. Order* and correspondence solicited.
M. A. STOVALL.
COTTON FACTOR
AND
Commission Mbrchaot.
NO- 737 REYNOLDS STREET,
A.ueusta. - - Georgia.
* . GEO- W- HARDWICK, Sa'esman
F. W. FOSTER,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
Office and Warehouse on Campbell Street,
BETWEEN BROAD <fc REYNOLDS, .
AUGUSTA , ----- GEORGIA
Cousigiiments Solicited. Personal Attention Given to Business.
The Instructions of Consignors Proiupliy Obeyed.
THOMSON, GEORGIA, AVEDISTIdSDA.Y, OCTOBER 8, IBBT.
From the Augusta, (Gn..) Evening News,
January 10, 18b 4-
I COTTON PRESSIHG
■ THE QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD!
I A BALE OF COTTON PACKED IN FOUR
. MINUTES.
j A representative of, the Evening New*
i stepped into the burnt warehouse of
I Phinizy A Cos., to see how the Messrs Hitt
| were making out with the mass of burnt
j and wet cotton purchased by them after tiie
; fire. XVe found them quite busy, and with
a large force >f hands assorting, pit-king
; ami packim' what might have once been
1 called the •'fleecy staple." Mr. It. G. Hitt
j informed us. on the assertion of Mr. Giro.
1 XV. Evans, that a bale of cotton was packed
|iu six minutes. This seemed to us imp s
-! sible, and Mr. Hitt also informed us ttie
time was unprecedented To prove it to
; hi aidi:faction and the ivpiommt alive of
the Evening News, he hiul the two presses
] cleared for action, and at the woid from
j him tiie Evening News man kept time from
the stait, and as the first hale rooled from
: the press in charge of Mr. Geo. XV. Evans,
the watch-dial showed only four minutes
from*the time of starting, and the press in
i charge of Mr. Frank Murray turned out
j the bale in four and a halt minutes There
| were eight working bauds used at each
! press. The bales weigh about a thom-nml
I pounds each of wet cotton. Following up
j the first hale on Mr. Evans’ press, the Eve
i rung News timed this also, without his
| knowledge, and when he did not rush it
j like the hist, nud tho occoi and was done in
; six and a half minutes, or the two in exact*
; ly ten and a half minutes on one press,
j The presses used are the “Baltimore Com
j pom and Hand Power Cotton Press,” of
which Gen. M. A. SStovull is the agent in
1 this city.
XXV have a fell stock of the above named
j Prc-scs on hand, which are offered at low
! prices.
M. A. STOVALL.
Sept. 1883 fin
Cancer Cured.
I Mr. John Hill, son of M*s. A. D. Hill, of
I Thomson, (la., furnishes the following tes
timony: m
Charity Hamilton, a seivant, who be oug
I od to my grandfather, Ims been suffering
j for several years with a earner on her nose.
! She whs treated by some of the best physic -
i inns, and all the old remedies used, but
I nothing brought relief. At-last-we induced
j iier to try Swift’s Specific, being furnished
I from our drug store. She took abort. 20
j bottles, and is now oomph tely restored
i S. S. S. lias done the work in less time and
j with less pain thaw possibly could have
j been do jo by any other remedy.
Thomson. (la., Aug. 11, ISH4.
Mr. A. ]{. Waller, a well known farmer
of McDuffie count} , says:
I used three bottles or S. K. S. for a for-
I ty.year’s-stuuding case of Rheumatism. I
j was unable to do any work, but after tak
-1 irtg the three bottles, I w:s able to plow.
; 1 consider Swift’s Specific a godsend to the
: afflicted.
| coop jj* n ■ ******
j DR. SANFORD’S UVKR INVtCORATOR
! Jn*v vtut i(h radio impiuf a vrtreiub'o Aaver
| Mcdicino.ind r.-xiiHini? f-om ft lnrßn/T‘'d
j 'r torpid muditinn of the I .ivi r: bucH
I l’o<U iv.-TM ks Jiiiinfl ii-o. r>' •-; i>-. i. M.-.ln' ift, Sick*
] IJtinrineho. Fttj<:i;i• -i.i. -, A u Involmblo Fain-
I Jy Itled emo. lor lull , rC' i-nml ion hi 1 yo'ir ftd
: drjs* on a poMnl curd 1 r ](< ]•.■* I*oi r-i tho
! “Ijivr-i* nnd in to J>li. ,SA...T)Ri), 21
j Donne Struct. Nc'\ York.
A*v He DUX UI.L YOU ITS IICFLT*VIQ3, -
! Thomson Mercian
311 STIR'S
an If—
COTTON GIN
(Living thoroughly repaired my
(}\ist Mill and rebuilt my (iin
House, I am now prepaind to
j serve lie pnblie i* better style than
| ever licretoiore. My (4risi Mills
] produee the Ih*hL Meal and 1 lour
! i lm liml in the ' onnly. ,Mv Gin
|is the Gullet I, Improved, wiiieh i>
i the best in use, and J guarantee en
| tire Hatisbietion in every instance,
and ut. bottom price*. *
! Parties having at the dejot
j in Thomson by leaving orders with
the Itaii'Oad Agi nt or at the Mill
I can have it ground, and all meal or
j flour from ray Mills will ho deliver
'd any whore in the corporation
j Free of charge.
Win Joliustou.
| .y.-pt. 17. 18 81 Thprason, Gu
*
WATCHES DIAMONDS
JEWELRIES
WM SCHWEIGERT'
Watch and Chronome
ter .Maker.
... DEALER 1N....
Wiitcliis, Diamonds, Jewnlry, Silver
and Plated Ware.
Spectacles, Eye Glasses, W rllches,
Clocks & Jewelry
OF KVf. 11V I'ESCniPTIOS HKrAIIHIJ.
All Works VV tll--
rented.
AGENT FOR THE BEST SPEC
TACLE MADE.
732 BROAD STREET,
Central H.-tel,
Augusta, Ga..
THE BLACKBIRD’S SONG.
Ave. when the weary sun comes round
Jo greet tiie hospitable XVest,
And iu her crimson curtains wound,
Prom fevered labor sinks to rest,
M n revel in the scone \ rofontid
1 And restful rptnre fills each breast—
But mid the wealth of sight and sound
Olio golden note 1 love the es^.
2d.
! For soon as sunset flumes the day.
With music throngs the dreamy air—-
[ Clear as when cornets sweetest piny,
And rich as wine of vintage rare,
! Down the pure seng stream floats a lav,
That ravishes both heart and brain
I Thick foliage screen- tho trembling sprfcy
| XS here, hid, the blackbird pours his steam.
Women Should Marry.
M:\rrtaofO with a worthy man is n
! woman’s privilege, and her bojtt and
i highest dcvolopmcnt. menial amiphysi
! cal-, can be -mffltrtorMn this "state,
1 suva The Uuntl A cw Yorker. Men
and women were made ior each
other, and a very old but never
tholess true truism is that a hap
nv marriage is tiie very Garden of
Eilcu. An uuiiappy marriaire is the
reverse, and tho greatest of all calam
ities that can befall a pure, affi cyon
atu, mid noble woman. Faith in uod
and a strong resolve to do overv duty
can alone keep such a one from absolute
despair. Miss Braddon says: “A
jrood woman who does not lovo her
husband makes the best wife.” If this
is true, it is because she is controlled
bv dutv instead of the changing cap-
of all’anion. “Trouble in tho
flesh” will come to every married
connle. Whv not expect it? Tho most
winched married people 1 have ever
known were always quito willing and
even eager to see tnoir children settled
for life in marriniro, knowing that they
would find shelter ami protection there
bv, if not in tint alVectiou, at least by
the law, widen compels the husband to
support his wife-a support perhaps
| meaafer cmuiuli and be
stowed. Look around on all jour
friemks, married or sinirio, and ask
youi'se.f the question which is tiie pre
ferable lot. it yu are siroug enough
to lis'iit alone the battle of life, to
earn your own bread and butter, you
are just iu the condition to gain tho
respect at least, of a husband, and hav
ing: a hearty, genuine respect, admira
tion and love are not far distant. Tho
truth is, dear girls, too matly enter this
holy condition hoping to find in it onlv
ease, adulation, and pleasure. Such
persons will find tiie reverse of wiiat
they seek. Read d’enuyson's ••Prin
cess,” Had not ho tiie true conception
ol happiness in this condition?
A man must lie bad, indeed, that
can treat Willi disrespect a woman who
re-pec.s herself. Asa ru e a good
woman will make a good heme —we
know of exceptions to this, however.
Hut if you have made iin your minds
to follow the bent of year own wills
and pave a way for yourselves, you
may do wcl.; but to those who intend
to enter the married mate, should a
good ot port unity come to them, i
have only lo say, see to it that you
individually understand what is * re
quired ot you as a vv.le. lie \vi iug io
make concessions at any time if in the
wrong, and. above ail liiings, don’t,
find fault with your liusuaud boiore
others.
s\vallo\ved n Doll.
A remarkable Mo.y emos from
Woodland. A little child of that town,
aged about 2 years, has been ailing
for some time, and, as the local phv
sieians could not discover tlm cause,
• iio parents took the child to San
Francisco, where it. was examined by
the leading puysician-, who were
equally as un-ucessful n Limit*
lor tun ailment. It seemed that the
infant must slowly die, mid the parents
resigned all hopes of .saving its life.
But while the little one was receivin'*
the customary morning hath a .short,
■time since, a knot annul the s!zj of an
egg was discovered in its side, widen
had formed very sit Idenly and seemed
to contain some hard .substance. A
physician was called and decided to
cut open the knot. U.xm doing so it
was found to contain a chinadoil about
two inches tong, which the child had
.-wallowed about a year since. Tho
lil-iie one rapidly improved after the
noeration. and is now as well and
lively ns ever. - San Frtunu&eo Ala.
Two <’ms.
A lover of c its relates the following:
••One nay tor miii.u reason the. dinner
was postponed, but the eat came mat
the usual hour. She was evidently
niuc i iliseoiiceried at see.tig nothing
going on, \v;ukod once or twice disoou
sointejy round ttie table, men u.snp
peared. Suorilv after she returned
witii a mouse, wiiicu siie far on her
master's uiate, tiien going away, sue
came buck willi a second mouse, which
she nut on her own plan*. Bue post
poned flirti<*r |)roceeding until lier
master's return, wm ii sue immediately
began to pur ami rub hci 'eii against
his legs, as much iis to say, *,V*e iiovv
nicely i have provided for you. 1 lie
tween this town and the village of
Holy weed there is a country house
wnieli happened to take lire task week.
Thu cat ol the house, which hud access
to the sorvant-iuaid’s npMlmcnu, r. ti
up and pawed the young woman's
face. Being very drowsy, the girl
turned to sleep airesh. J lie cm, how
ever, after some interval, returned, and
proceeded to scratch me gii'i's face to
such purpose that sue awoke and,
smelling me lire, wakened the other
members of the house, uud the flames
wore extinguished.”
The Electric LigJii hi Warfare,
The electric light h evidently des
tined to play a considerable part in tiie
warfare of the future. If properiy* em
ployed by any armv in camp or bivouac
it ought to make night attacks and sur
prises impossible. A -lormiug party
might as safety attaek a town at noon
day as at midnight under the glare of
a Uozen arc light*. In naval battles
also it is to be largely use i, and tiio
masthead electric light is to he relied
upon as one of the great defenses of an
ironclad against torpedo boats. Yes
terday at Aldershot experiments were
tried for a more benevolent, purpose.
Movable electrie-ligiit wagons will be
used to iiiwminafe at nightfall tiie area
on which a battle has been fought dur
ing the dav, no as to reveal the wounded
nwri who iki there to me searcher* of
me bearer company uud the ambuuiueo
corp*. Tne op rations yesterday were
successful enough to encourage 1 tut her
experiments.— St. James' V<ue> ,e.
Tne oine.j-noy of a Miik street law
yer canie in Saturday night and said
in 1 iiad j.ist seen a light in the back
office between a rat and a cocttroucli.
“\Liifii iicKed?” “On, the cockroach
beat hmi ad boiler end drove him into
i i-e*. "Did he follow him up?”
* Yc*, n Uid to, out the hole was
jum mg enough to lot the rat tlirough,
ami win*-ii tiie eoeftfoauh came to trv it
Ic* oi Mm k uud had Ul give it pp,”—
liosl'ja L obe.
How dear to my heart is the loose Mother
Hubbard !
XVby can’t the authorities let it alone?
Twas worn by the matron who went to the
cubbar\
One day to procure for her doggie a bone
And if a stiid matron could wear such a
garmeut,
XVhy is it indecent if worn l>r a belle?
I vow 1 will wear it; there’s really no harm
iu it,
The loose Mother Hubbard that suits me
so well,
The sweet Mother Ilubbard, the gay Moth
er Hut bard,
The frilled Mother Hubbard that suits me
so well.
An English school girl has just
died, from the effects of a bite on the
arm by one of her companions.
On Sumlav hist Mr. Casper Jones,
of Cutlibert, had a fight with a ne
gro, in which the negro was shot in
tho back and killed.
The Clarksville Advertiser reports
a pod of red pepper which measures
inches in diameter and 7J in cir
cumference. The editor will use it
during the winter as an office stove.
AA m. H. Terrie, of Gainesville, af
ter attending church on Sunday last,
sat down to dinner with his family,
was attacked with congestion of the
brain and died in live minutes.
Washington Territory has two
Chinamen wLo are entitled to vote.
They are Shoo Fly aiiel Andrew
Johnson, who were born at Walla
AValla, and ate, therefore, native
citizens.
On Friday last Judge JO. M. John
son, of Gainesville, HI years old,
went to his burn to repair the floor,
Hud, about an hour afterwards, was
found leaning back against the wall,
dead. Disease of the heart killed
him.
A gigantic earth worm was re
cently sent to London from Cape.
Colony, Africa. It was six feet long
and large in proportion. What a lot
of fish bait he would have made!
Not one out of a thousand light
ning rods at present upon our build
ings is of any use, says Prof. Trow
bridge, in Science, for tho simple
reason that tho rods are not led into
inoiw' ground, and therefore offer
great resistance to the passage of an
electrical discharge.
The Sale gold mine, in Lincoln
county, lias been recoutly purchased
by a company of capitalists who arc
making extensive preparations to
carry on the work. It is said that
the mine has yielded $250,000 since
the war.
An Augusta man writes as fol
lows: By a rough calculation, tiie
corn on ache-s board, putting one
grain on the first square and doub
ling on each succeeding one of the
sixty-four, would fill 1,84*1,875 barns
each holding 1,000,000 bushels of
100,000 grains each, bushels round
numbers. 1 f the United States made
1,800,000.000 bitslmls each year, it
would require a little over 550 years !
to make enough.
Emerson MeColijin, of Muncie, ().,
has recovered after having an iron
breech-pin 1.1 inches long driven in
to his head by tho explosion of a
gun. The piece of iron, section of
his felt hat, several pieces of bone
toaspooful of brains wore taken from
tin* wound, but it seems that he has
hat. and brains and things enough
left for all ordinary purposes.
Juchard Burdel], of New York, is
so nervous and restless that he trav
el** constantly between that city and
Chicago on a Pullman car. His in
come is SBO,OOO a year, and he can
easi y afford the $35 a day which
his trips cost him. If Mr. Burdoll
would devote his wasted time and
prince 1 }* income to relieving the
starving poor, and finding homes
for the miserable children in the
city, liis restlessness would soon dis
appear.
Banuer-'Watchman : A negro wo
man in Athens was the other day
complaining to a lady about the
worthlessness of her husband, how
she not only had to support him, but!
that be stole her bedding and swap- i
ped it. for wiskev. “Why don’t you j
sue for a divorce?*’ was the quorry. :
“Why, Miss Hallic,” exclaimed the
cook, “do you s*p< s j dat I'm fool
enough to gib $25 to quit a live cent
nigger! Dar ain't no sense in dat
sort ob doing.”
King Ktebbins, of Mclntosh coun
ty, hitched his horse to his buggy to
drive lo a neighbor's. Tho horse
became very restive and refused to
stand, when Stebbins went into the
house, seized his gun and shot the
horse dead. He thought the gun
was loaded with small shot, but a
load of buckshot had been left in it. j
When Stebbins discovered how foo
islilv he had acted, he reloaded his
gun and left, the house and lias not
since been .heard from. It is sup
posed that, he went into the swamp
and blew his brains out. He was
about 40 years of age, and at, times
was subject to terrible fits of pas
sion, and would rave like a madman,
knocking down everything that got
jn lijs way.
NEXV ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Saddle and Harness Shop!
CONDUCTED BY
IS. ,T. PASCHAL,
Opposite J. U. Shields’, Railroad Sired,
Thomson, Georgia.
Having employed a good, irat-Glass Saddle ami Harness Maker, I
will keep on band a good supply of good hand-mado Harness, Bridles,
etc., and make any kind ot* Harness lo order, from the cheapest to tho
finest. 1 will also keep in stock Sole, Lace Leather and Belting. Re
pairing harness and saddles neatly and promptly done. Will also trim
buggies and carriages. In connection with the Harness Business, 1 have
added also Kepciring and Upholstering Furniture, etc., Bring in your
I’urlor Furniture and have it recovered hint made as good as new. All
work in my line will bo warranted.
1 solicit a liberal share of public patronage.
Sept. 17, 1884. E. -I. FASCUAL,
AreYouGuilty!
I am Guilty of Selling Goods cheaper than
any nouse in the Town of Thomson.
I have purchased the largest stock /or my Brick .Store No. B, ever
brought hero. Consisting o/'
DRY GOODS, JEANS, PEIGE GOOES, OLOTIIIXG, SHOES
JJATS, A SPEC 1 A LTY.
I claim to fit, from the smallest, boy to the largest man in stylo and
price I purchase my stock anticipating a good nop as the prospect
seems bine the goods are ordered sold regardless oi profit.
I am fully aware the people will buy xvliere
they can get the cheapest.
E very bod v arc respectful!} invited to call and exivrino my stock
and prices. .Wo will cheerfully sln.w and price our goods whether you
buy or not. Don't forget the place,
J . K X I I 13 Jj I > JS ,
Brick Store, No. 3, Sarling’s Old Stand.
“Hull on J. F. Sbßlda, JJaiJroad St., fov your”
GROCERIES.
Big tumble in prices of SUGAR. FLOUR, and nearly everything in
tho Grocery Lino, which I will givo my customers the benefit of. Big
Lot of Bugging and Ties bought under the impression that a full crop
would ho made, and now must bo forced off at any price. Get prices from
mo before buying. A full line of IIA RDYVA I! E and Cooking Stoves.
For Genuine Bargains in Groceries and
Hardware, don’t lorget
. J. F. SHIBMJS,
Railroad stroot,
CLEMIHD IS (HKD IN POLITICS 1
But Wo Lead In
FURN! T U R E.
Our Motto, like hi u is “Reform —Old High Prices must get out. of the way
and give place to the New Dow Prices. XVe buy for Cihli, hence are* utd# to get
the Bottom, us your Prices will prove. Bead and wonder.
Solid Walnut Marble Top Suites, with Toilet
Wash Stand, 10 pieces, for 50 dolla rs.
Ti is is what Cash (hies. XVe have Suites from this up tn SSOO. We are now
fitting up two Hotels, who bought as cheap from us as they could buy from the
Factories, uud u Little Cueaper. XVe defy all competition. Cull and see us.
J. L. Bowles & Cos..
810 KUO AD STREET.
All Ronds piinked and shipped free of obnrgo.
"lOMEATLAST!
Have Now Iu THOMSON, GA., n XVatcluuukov XVhp, is prepaired to ltopa
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
XVitli Neatness and Dispatch. All work will bo XVftrrantud for 12 months.
Call ut P. W. Me T KAN’S Store, Irving’s Old .Stand on XVosfc side Main street, and give*
him a trial nud bo convinced. Very Hespeoffully,
J. T- Dixon.
Thomson, Gn., Sept. Jo, 18HL
COMMISSION REDUCED.
J. H. SPEA ES,
COITON FiCTOii & COMMISSION IRCIitHT.
WAREHOUSE & SALESROOM
lul .\1 cINTOSH STREET, CORNER REYNOLDS,
Augusta, - Georgia.
—o—0—
Will continue tho business in its vuriouv branches. Advances of
Bugging ami Ties and Family Supplies, at lowest market prices. I.iboial
Cash Advances made on Cotton or other Produce in Store, h'uture
transactions in Cotton, Stocks and Bonds done through my Now York
Correspondents when desired. Consignments of all Fiold and Farm
Produce solicited. /Vrsonal attention given to Selling, Weighing a'd
.Sampling .Vlpring al! Consignments. Comtulsoiou olio, and bioiagegdu.
jsef nionlh op Co|.ton uot advanced upon.
ISTO. 39.
■itts’ ri
* arminative
| MOTHER'S FRIEND.
NURSE’S RELIEF.
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children, In
fants .suffer more or lews the first three
months of their existence with flatulent
oi.lio. The Carminative gives instant re
lief. In the process of Teething the
salivary glands are excited, deianging tho
the stomach and bowels, res lting in ema
ciation and often death. The Carminative
initializes the acid, corrects the disease and
restores the child.
Use P-tts* Carminative ana rejoice, there
is sne i relief for the suffering dar-lings.
Sol l by I)rs. A. D. Hill and XXh Barton,
Thomson, Ga., and by druggist elsewhere,
marcher# 3ly.
T. M- H. 0. T. S.
P!lis (NO ORGANS!
Sclented from Ten of the Best Makers
nre so much Superior to others at Prices
mo much Less, that Purchasers ssvu
from 810 to 8100 by visiting onnitb
ing to
G. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Save money at 831 Broad street,
Augusta, Georgia.
“Love and Praise,”
Latest Sunday School Books.
“New Songs of HOPE and TRUST."
Beautiful Hymns-
Containing Choice Selections from the
MOST VALUABLE PBODUC
TIONS of the Best Writers
Of Song & Poetry .
—WITH—
NEW HYMNS und NEW MUSIC
COMPLIED BY
W. LUDDENand G. O. ROBINSON
—o
Full Edition, Words and Music. Prio
35 cents (post paid) $3.60 per dozen,
by Express. World Edition— Hymns
only—l 2 cents (post paid)sl.2o per doz
en, by Express.
Specimen Copy, Fall Edition, in pa
per cover, 25cents, postpaid.
a 0- ROBINSON &CO-,
Publishers, Augusta, Ga.,
T. M. H. O. T. S.
Change of Schedule
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,)
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga., April nth, IHB4 )
/ COMMENCING Sunday, the thinsl.,
the following Passenger Sohedule
will be operated:
FAST LIN R.
NO. 27 XVEST Daily.
Leaves Augusta 7:40 a. m
Leave Thomson 8:4fl a. in
Arrive Athens...... 12:H0 p. in
Arrive Atlanta 1:00 p. m.
NO. 28 EAST Daily.
Leaves Atlanta 2:50 p. m
Arrive Athens 7:1"> p. ni ■
Leave Thomson L:Bfi p. in
| Arrive Auguofa IkOG p. m"
NO. I XVEST—Daily.'
Leave Augusta.... ut
ArriveTboiAflOß.... .......12:04 p. in.
Arrive Cam*!* . lift2* p. m
Arrive Maeotr. m ’
Arrive Washington/ 2:T>p. n
Arrive Athens 4:40 p. m
Arrive Gainesville ifclfip. m 1
Arrive Atlanta 0:43y. m
NO. 2 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta B:3ft a.>*nx
Leave Gainesville 5:3u a. m >
Leave Athens 11:05 a. m
Leav . Macon .. 7:10 a. m
Leave Washington 11,30 . m
Leave < nnmk 3.00 p. in
Leave Thomson 2:20 p. m
Arrive Augusta..,., ihftft p. mo
NO. ft WEST—Daily.
Leave Augusta 9:00 p -m v
Leave Thomson., 1 1:06 p; ra
Leave Macon 7.10 p 4 m i
Arrive Atlanta 0:404. in i
NO. 4 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 ftO-p; nv/
Leave I bom sou 4.2 ft a. m■*
A‘*vive Augusta 0.30 a. nu
Trains run by 90th Meridian time—B2'
minutes slower than Augusta time.
Train No. 37 will stop at, and receive
pa Hungers to and from tht following
stations, only :
Bo lair, Berzelia, Harlem. Dealing,
Thomson, Oamak, Crawfordville, (Juioji
Point. Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge, 1
Social Circle. Covington, Conyers. Steie‘
Mouutuin 'tud Decatur.
Train No. 2S will stop at. and receive,
jiasKengers to and from the
stations ouly:
Berzelia, Harlem, Deariug,
Camnk, 1-ni Vt f Point f
Gr .enosboro, Madtaon. RnlieJgc, S,ve:at'
Circle, Covington, Conyaro,Slone Moun
tain Aud Becatur. m
The Fast. Line runs Tlvrwijjjh Sleepers
Wetweeu Atlanta and and con
beets for nil points East and Nortb 4s ®
nest and Northwest.
JOHN XV. QUEEN.
Goneral Manager.
E. R. DOTIBEX',
Gen’l Pusscuger Agpnh
R, IL HORTOX
FASHION fiiF
Uq4rDresse*\
K M ox Hotel,