Newspaper Page Text
-r '- 11 . 1 - - II jlfijjjjjyy' '’’ ' '--- 'y
VOL. XIII.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
J. M. ANDERSON. ' F. LOVE FULLER
jfjmEasa* & felleb,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
AT THE
OLD STAND OF R. A. FLEMING,
903 REYNOLDS STREET. - AUGUSTA, GA.
t. f. Fleming,
WHOLESALE M RETAIL DRUGGIST,
926 BEOAB STREET.
AUGUSTA. • j GEORGIA-
Having been engaged in the “DRUG BUSINESS," in Augnsta, fai
ths pH't 15 year-i. i* fullv prepared to odor to ilio upople ot McDuffie umi
surrounding counties a well selected stm-k dl
Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, etc.
At |.rieo that will dety Tbf ‘Merchant, the Dhvsi
cinn. the Farme. and Planted or the ia by will always find in this tdore
everything n< cried in this line, at the very lowest price*.
When in the City, call a* <i examine the stock. Whtto at home
and in want of goods in (his line, order* from
T. I<\ FL.MMING.
F. A. BRAHE,
702 BROAD STREET, ... - AUUSTA, GEORGIA.
HAS JUST RECEIVED A VERY HANDSOME STOCK OK HEW
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER PLATED WARE.
Would respwv/tfully call attention to Ids magnificent' stock of
Ueeil & Ilartoa’s Celebrated Triple Plated Ware.
€ea t R siz Mar EL,
Augusta CS-eorgia
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Bopujetou
fIMIIS Hbtel, so well known to the ‘•itjjsenfi of McDuffie ntut adjoining comitioa, ’s lo
• catde l iu the centre of Lu<l'psm portion of Augusta. co><viiiet.t. t> Pcgtoflioe. Tele
graph Office snd Depot, uua tf indue-is oats u the public mlkjujdlcd by any other
Hotel in the City
1,000,000 Galons Aged Bye Huskies.
S. B. WRIGHT.
IMo, H 34. Hroad St,, .Vngustu, tin.
After an experience <>f fifteen year* in the Retail Mqtior Business feelH justified
in offering to the puhlie by Wholesale the Largest and Finest Stock oi
Liquors in the fconth, upveiaUiesttnonflE which arc
Hrumlies, Witten. Hums. (Jins, <£e.
California iir*4*4** and Wines Seiipjberiruig Wines, North Carol in;
Orape Wusc*. Finest BiaekUary Wim-f .Mountain Corn Whiskey.
Agent for j KENTUCKY BOURBON BONENETTONIC and OLD CROW
WHISKEY.
Case Liquors of all kinds.
All orders from the cenntry promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Semi your Demijohns, Jugs <ar Cask* and Lave them filled and returned.
K. PS. WKIGHT,
s-in-ly.’go 8.11 lUiOADHTREEt. AUGUSTA GA.
X. I. B.ESSMAN,
'SUCCESSOR TO J. W. BESSMAN. AGENT,)
Wholesale Liquor. Dealers,
!08 BiiOAD STIVEET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Hole Agent for JOHN RtBSOITS KOK &. CO’H,
CeleWrsited Old MonoiigaheJa Kyc Whiskies!
Also will keep iti Mock a full Hue of the LOWER GKAT>EH of Oooda, together with
Imported Wines, Brandies, Gins, Etc.
ALd all otm;r CWls usual to a FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE, which will
be sold at the Lowest Prices, Orders and correspondence solicited.
M. A. STOVALL
COTTON FACTOR
AND
Commission Mkmchast.
NO 737 REYNOLDS STREET,
A.uizusta. - - Oeorgia.
GEO W- HARDWICK, Salesman- '
QUILLIANBROS.,
Have ju*t ojiwufcil und ate constantly reeeiring *
FKESH STOCK of DIiL'GS end
Family Medicines,
—AL&O A Completed block of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware and Fami
ly Groceries in
No. 4, Brick Row, Thomson, Ga.
cordially invited to call and obtain pricea.
.1. €• QtTIJL&MN & m®.
Thomson, Ga., Sept. IT. }BBL
THE MODEL SODA WAT EH
ZEstatlisn.m.en.t of tlie SoiitH.
UNGER ALE, SODA WATER, ETC.
tc urj JtfporrEn, itAKUFicTCMu *jtn rot uu at
CLINTON# HOTTLING WORKS.
1318 BEGAT STREET. v> , - - . AUGUSTA, GA.
Order* pilled JP*uptly %pd Sb’pped bj Express, u LOFTON'S at cut SPG
u v Noywjluibrjprcsoutci.
TTTOMSOJST, GEORGIA, “WEDyrKSDAY. OOTOBTCR 15, TBS 4.
\mmm%
DR. SAN FORD* 6. LIVER INVICORATpn
Just what it name implies; * v• protable Liver
iUoaicuio.nnd frumoiloranfled
or torpid condition of the Liver: such nsDiliousneM,
loHtivenoM. J.-u\ndiq. Pyspopsia, >lnlnrl.v Sick
tleadiicho, RhrmaatiiMn, etc. An involnnble Fam
ily Medicine. For foil imxrinatirm eend your Ad
duce* on a pr>od curd f>.r HO pi pe book the
“Llyor nd lis Diseases,’* to DU. IS AN FORD, 24
Wu*no Street. New York.
>* uii4> tall xou iTa awcT*’nex.
From the Augusta, (Ga,.) Evening News,
Jahtiarr 16, 1884.
COTTON PRESSING
THE QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD!
A HALE OF CO TTON PACKED IN FOUR
MINUTES.
A r|irpßontative of the Evening News
stopped into the burnt vmreUonae of
Phinixy t Cos., to see how tha Messrs Hitt
were making out with the mass of burnt
ami n o* cotton purchased by them after the
fire. We found them quite busy, and with
a large force >f bauds assorting, picking
add packing what might have once been
called the • fleecy stable.” Mr. R. G. Hitt
lnfornhp ns, on the mertion of Mr. Geo.
W. EvM.s, that a bale of cotton was packed
in six minutes. This seemed to UMimps
ffible. niul Mr. Hitt also informed us the
time was unprecedented To prove it to
hi* satisfaction and the representative of
the Evening News, ho had the two presses
cleared for action, and at the wmd from
hitn the Evening News man kept time from
th* start, and as the first bale routed from
th* press in charge of Mr. Geo. W. Evans,
th* watch-dial showed only four minutes
frqm the time of starting, and the press in
charge of Mr. Frank Murray turned out
the bale in four and a halt minutes There
\\x*|*o eight working hands used at each
prass. The halos weigh about a thousand
pofmlsoßchof wet cotton. Following up
the! first bale on Mr. Evans' press, the Eve
ning News timed this also, Without his
knowledge, and when he did not rush it
like the first., and the secoi and was done in
six mid a half minutes, or the two in exact
ly ten nud a half minutes on one press.
Th* presses used are the “Baltimore Cum
podi and Hand Power Cotton Press.” of
which Gen. M. A. Stovall is the agent in
this city.
We have a full stock of the above named
Presses on hand, which are offered ut low
prices.
M. A. STOVALL.
Sept, and, IHB3 2m
Cancer Cured.
Mr. .Tohti Hill, son of Mrs. A. D. Hill, of
Thomson, Ga., furnishes tiie following tes
timony :
Charity Hamilton, a seivanl, who be oug
**d to my grandfather, lias been Rnffering
for several years with :i earner on her nose.
She was treated by some of the best physic
inns, and all tho old remedies used, but
nothing brought relief. At last we induced
her to try Swill’s Specific, being furnished
from our drug store.. She took aL)o' t 20
bottles, and, is mry restored
S. S. S. has done the work in loss time and
with less pain than possibly could have
been doao by any other remedy.
Thomson, Ga., Aug. 11. ISH4.
Mr. •/. B. Waller, a well known farmer
of McDuffie county, says:
I used throe bottle* of S. S. S. for a for
ty. ycar’s-stiinding case of Rheumatism. I
was unable to do any work, but, after tak
ing tlm three bottles, T was able to plow.
I consider .Swift’s Specific n godsend to the
afflicted.
Thomson Mental
31 IS^F^
- AND—
COTT N GIN
' jL „
Having thornnglily repairoff mi
Giiwl Mill ami rubuill my (iin
House, I am now prepaiieil to
't;ive i lie piililic i' better style thai
ever heretofore. My Grist Mille
prodnee tlie best Meal ami Mom
t- bo hmi in tho eonrity. My Oin
is the Gnilett Improved, wiiicli
the best in use, -irid I gnarutitee en
tire satisfaction in every instance
and ut bottom pri.-es.
Parties having grain at tho depot
in Thomson by leaving orders with
the Itifiroad Agent or at the Mill
en have if ground, and ail meal or
flour from my Mills will bo deliver
ed any whore in the Corporation
tree of charge.
\Vm Johnston.
■Vept. 17. 18 81 Thomson, (la
WATCHES DIAMONDS
J EWE HUES*
WM SCHV/EIGERT*
Watch and Chronome
ter Maker.
... DEALER 1N....
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Bilvei
and Plated Ware.
Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Watches,
Clocks & Jewelry
or kvkky resoKip-nox ari-Aiirn,
All WorkN Wup.
rented-
AGENT FOR THE BEST SPEC
TACLE MADE.
732 BROAD STREET, •
Central Hot*, ■ -
Augu&ta, Ga.-
NEW DEPARTURE IN BOATS-
The vessel that is exeitinir wide in
terest among the Long Island Sound
3tfeiunboatmen is the new large sido
wheeler for the New York and Provi
dence line. This steamer is built of
wood, and is feet long over all, 42
leet beam, and 1G feet in depth.
But the great attraction, tho novel
feaAttre about the new draft, is the en
gine, which is an experiment here. It
is the first of its type that ever was
built ia this country, being and coign a tod
as ait oscillating, compound surface,
condensing, direct netim side wheel en
gine. This type of engine lias always
beeu used by the sidowheei stoumors
in England, and it has many advantages
over the beam engine that is so com
mon to Americun sto run boats. The os
cillating engine occupies less room,and
the weight of the macalnory id.carried
muclt lower down ihati that of tho
beam'engine, wnich adds immensely to
the vessel’s smbility. Tlio Roaches arc
furnishing the, machinery, and there
are to be eight tubular boilers capable
of sustaining eighty pounds pressure.
The engines consist of one set of oscil
lating cylinders, tho low pressure one
being seventy-eight incites in diameter,
and the high pressure forty-two inches,
with ten feet sixunebes stroke of pis
ton. The stroke also excites much corn
men towing to its leug.h.
As can lie seen by professional men,
th feature of tin* snake of the engine
Is strictiy American, being so much
longer than the Ivigiish stroke, which
would bo about six feet Tho long
stroke has aiways been much fav
ored by Americanf marine engineers,
who claim for it a higher degree of
economv than the short stroke engine
can produce. This departure will be
watched with mue.i interest bv many ex
ports iu engine eebuotny, some of whom
assert that m> long a stroke for. this
type of oug tie is incompatibly with a
practical < Ili'*iciit*y. The steamer will
have feathering paddle wheels, and is
expected to be last with a limited con
sumption of coal. Sto will begin run
ning this fall. Her cost *is placed at
$2 bd.OvU.
An Oil’ l>n,v For Trout.
There are days upon tho Brufly and
kindred streams all the world over
when twenty or thirty lish will rise at
your 11 y the day through for one you
hook, and a haif of those that are hook
ed will fall hack into the water or dart
oil into freedom before the-fatal land
itig-net is under itiem. Of all the mys
teries ill at tl** ll> fisherman in his art
encounters, this is, pernaps. the great
esjl. Way, with one consent, the whole
finny tribe of a river should devote
i keif energies to ieapiug round ami
rpittid the insects upon which they feed
nothing hut the whitest smraises have
been ventured in explanation of. “They' 5
arc rising suon,” tho only remark
that tim experienced angler makes to
his companion. Tue trio, doeyjv im
pressed. pernap with Ino bewildering
humbug of some book on angling, lavs
fhe Ida rat) on ids se.eulioii of Jl.es. lie
changes his “mack liaeklo” for a “blue
dun,” and iiis blue dun again for an
orange grouse. L iter in the day he
falls hack, perhaps, upon a “iMareh
brown” in despair. Tno lish at the
same time begin feeding seriously, and
the lnuch-tortuiec man is prepared to
swear fn ni that day forward to the ef
ficacy of the latter lure above all ptners.
MucmtMuß's Ma<;n.ztn<:,
The Norway Inn Horse.
The small, pin tup, cream-colored an
imal in front-of \ou lias a number of
distinctly Norwegian trails wliien are
certain to exe V- •> measure of Interest,
lie displays ;;n almost human degree
of intelligence in aeeura.elv adjusting
Ids actions to the circumstances in
which lie happens to find himself.
Whips being a luxury in the country,
and more often than not dispensed
with, the shrewd quadruped proceeds at
the out.-et to ili.u nvor in a thoroughly
metlnidtea! and almost scientific m tu
ner vviietiior his new driver possesses
one of these objectionable instrumcniK.
Ho begins by turning his head, which
is unincumbered whii blinkers and by
ibis process is able :o frame an initial
Hypothesis. Ho then goes on to verify
.iis conjectures by a number of tenta
tive experiments such as stopping short
some yards this side of a lull or gate.
He sc* ms thoroughly to understand
die conditions on which lie ;s lot out to
die tourist, and‘knows ids duty far too
well to allow himself to he overworked
link.so roll lefed unfit, for to-morrow's
•sk in his owner’s meadows. He will
trot (tow u a steep hill at a rate ilial is
calculated to frighten a novice, but
strenuous.y insis son taking every fisc,
however gradual, at :i creeping pace.
I nis is apt to exasperate the average
British tourist, who has imported the
nabits of city life into these sequestered
regions, and who calculates on time.
Hut the exocrieiiccd Norwegian traveler
knows better than to make rigid calcu
lations. — tiulurtlut/ It- nun).
Emerson’s Ainericnuisili*
Emerson's Ann ii -aiiism, therefor©
was Americanism in its lasi arid purest
analysis, wnioh is giv.ug liim Digit
• raise, and to America great hop.*.
But 1 do not mean to pay him. wno
was so lu.l of modesiv nud humility,
die ungrateful compliment of holding
aim up as the permanent American
ideal. It is ids tendencies, his quality,
dial was valuable, and only in a minor
incipient degree his actual rc.suits. Ad
unman results must be strictly limited,
rid according l<> the epoch and out
look. Emerson does not solve for all
time the problem of the universe; lip
soive* nothing; but ho does wnat is far
more useful—'lie gives a direction and
impetus to Jofiy human endeavor. He
does not anticipate ilic lessons and tlic
discipline of the ages, but lie shows us
now to deal with c.rcuinstances in seen
a manner as to secure the good instead
of the evil influence. Now conditions,
fresh discoveries, unexpected horrors
opening before us. will, no doubt, soon
carry us beyond the scope oi Emerson’s
surmise; but wo shall pot cuady im
prove upon his aim and attitude. In
cue space beyond the stars there
may be marvels such a* it lias not en
tered into the mind of man toconceivc;
but there, as iu'ixv the right wtiy to
look will still be upward, and tho rigid
aspiration besiili towards humbleness
ami charity. —Julian JJaivUiomc iu The
Manhallan fan August.
Frank.in was married tit twenlv-onc.
Moznr at twenty-live. B ton, Wash
ington. W'eJlingion, and Bonaparte at
twenty-seven, Bed :U thtrtvdwo.
Wadsworth at thirty-three.
i. oo fit "t Hirty-oight. Luther' at forty
two. ■ Arid i.son at fori \ ifnur. And old
i'arr for the third time at 102.
The largest organ iu the world has
just been completed by Walck, of
14J- wigsburg, and placed iu the
dr.u of It ga. The colossal instrument
: nica.4ine-s tlflrtv-six y feet ip defeth,
ihtrty-1 woHbuflfrom front to backhand
sixty-five le t high. Il contains no
lr •** ti.:.i)G.B2G pipes, distributed among
121 sending stops.
Now, whi’e tho winds of autumn
Makes every leaflet squirm,
The busy little chesnut
Doth cutch the earl}' worm.
Mrs. Smith, of V\ alton county)
luis recently joined the church at the
age of 91 years.
; — Tlle hig chimney of tho new
Kimball House in Atlanta is 155
feet high.
—The California bee .pave 'in
which is stored 500 barrels of iron
ev line not yet 'been robbed of its
tre^ures.
I’hfere is a lady living in Crawford
who-eun hum one wlis% an
other fffcd play auothef"on the jiiaiip
all at the sumo time. She can also
whistle a tunc and at the sains time
hum the alto to it.
Mirion Star : The colored peo
ple liava a camp meeting- about six
miles above town. Ervin God bold
commenced to pray on Saturday
night, and until 4 o'clock in
the morning, when he Hied.
—Ah Doris’ largest elephant was
crossing a bridge on Uofilanaula
street, Home,. Friday afternoon, the
bridge gave way, |aud ilio monster
was thrown into The ditch below
without sustaining any injuries.
—AValtou News’: A gentleman
weld coon bunting last Saturday
night weak, nml becoming tired,
went into an old burn and dropped
off to sleep. When he awoke he was
tied hard and fast to a dog.
—A report was in circulation a
fvf *b*ys ago that a child was re
cently born in Henry county, which
had a lull sol of grown teeth. The
child lived only throe days, and
spoke three words, which were:
“Tlnv dry years.”
—l)r. Mclntosh, of the Albany
News, says : A desert spoonful of
corn meal in a goblet of water is a
good preventive of chills. Three
such doses, at intervals of an hour,
have been known to euro a seeming
ly incurable case of this aggravat
ing disease.
,--It is announced that Mrs. Rei
ve. Lockwood intends to have her
; cabinet made ala Pompadour, cut
- bias, with ..even rows of knife pleat
j ing down the front, and a jabot of
■ Spanish lace, with rucliings of
j -■'colcli mull and pink hows around
I the neck.
AYasliington Gazette : The heat
of the sun last Tuesday expanded
the railroad iron so greatly on the
track at tno depot that it was with
great difilculty tho switch was
changed for the incoming train.
Cool water was poured on the rails
and sludge hammers were used to
knock them in position.
Mr. Nathan Phillips, of Meriweth
er county, caught a three-legged
possum a few nights ago, and upon
examination, was convinced that he
hud never had any more. He says
he couldn’t account for the animal
having hut three legs, but after
flunking about the railroad bring
near by decided that it was a narrow
guage possum.
—Alabama has now twenty-three
cotton mills, Georgia sixty-two,
South Carolina eighty-one, 'Tennes
see sixty-tin cc, Virginia fourteen,
Maryland twenty-four, Louisiana
seven, Mississippi eleven, Texas six,
Kentucky five, Arkansas four and
Florida two.
- —A. B. .Johnson, of Douglas, has
instituted suit against Alfred Maro
ny for i£ti,ooo damages fox’ injuries
received by -. his little 8-year-old
| daughter by being bitten by a dog
| belonging to Mr. Maroney.
- -Cyc,lonia is the name given to
an Indiana baby, and it is no misno
mer. She was born during tbo
frightful cyclone in Jam-uea two
years ago, which swept way villag
es and forests. The house in which
the mother lay was demolished—ay
exebpt tlie four walls and coiling ol
the loom in which she was.
—Thirty-two car loads of steel
rail have a’n-ived for tltb'A. G. and
S. railroad, and the work of laying
tin m will begin immediately.
—A workman in a gold mine at
Mishiwiiger, Japan, leetaitly. fognd
a stone which he prose - ved on ao
couut oi its lustre. He subseijueul
ly sent it to a relative iu 'l’okio, who
iu turn took it to an English jewo.< r
in Yokohama. The jeweler pro
, nounoed the stone to Lo a diamond,
: worth upwards -of 8499,000. The
| lucky finder has quit mining and is
• now a gentleman of leisure.
-■ Sometime ago. a hog belonging
to Mr. John A., Alexander, of this
, county, was !*insiiig. Diligent
| starch was made lot- him, but ho
I could not bo foyhd. A day or two
! ago ho *OB discovered by accident
!in an old well into w hich ho hud
fallen, He hacLLeen in there eigh
teen dill's vitlulit anything to eat,
Lilt w!-t ahve aiwt willing to be help
-led out. He ate eagerly, and is now
doing- well au ever.--ilonroe Advor
tibwL 7 , w*. ypS V {’"Vf*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
tmic, yt# v
New Saddle and Harness Shop!
CONDUCTED BY— “
XS. J. F A \ts OH A B
Opposito J. F. Shields’, Railroad Street, .
Thomson, - (ioorgia.
Having cmnloyed a good, . irsl-Cluss Saddle ami 1 1 ■* moss. Maker, 1
jw-iif kelip on band a good supply of good baml-mado Ilavncss, Briulcs,
jovc. v and make any kind of Harness ip order, fi’bhi the elicapcsi u> the
.finest. 1 will also keep in stuck Sole, Lace Lcaiber and Belting. Be
jpail'ing harness and saddles ncaily arpl promptly done. Will also trim
buggies and camag.-s. In_ cun lo ebon, uM b Lbcdhirae.-s jUm-u.css, 1 have
adiß’iialsO Ift'piiiruig and U pbolsieripg rurnuni’o, etc.. lb-ii gin your
Barkis Euruitureand have it recovered and made us good as now. All
woik in my line will bo warranted.
I solicit a liberal share of public patronage.
Sept. 17, 1884. E. -J. I*A!S<
AreYoi^uiily!
I uni Guilty of Selling Goods cheaper them
any house in tlie Town of Thomson.
I have purchased the largest stock for my Brick S tore No. 3, ever
brought here. Cb’HffsTtng of
DRY GOODS, JEANS, PRICE HOOPS, CLOTHING, SHOES
PATS, A SPECIALTY.
I claim to fit from the smallest boy to the largest man in style and
price I purchase my stock anticipating a good crop as the prospect
seems blue the ifoedt. sire ordered sold regardless of profit.
I am fully aware the. people will buy where
they can get the cheapest.
Everybody ago respect fully invited to cull and exam ino my stock
ami prices. \Vc will cheerfully show and price our goods whether you
buy or not. Don’t forget the place,
•T . IT . SHI IS J j O Si ,
Brick Store, No. J, Sailing’s Old Stand.
“Call'Oil'd. L'Vt'hhrds, Railroad St., I’qr your" #
GROCERIES.
Big tumble in prices ol SUGAR, IT.OUIi, and neurly ovorything in
ilio Grocery I.ine, w hich I will give my customers the benefit of. Big
Lot of Bagging and Ties bought under tho impression that a full crop
would bo mude, and no-.v must ho forced off at any firicc. Get prices from
mo before buying. A full lino of HARDWARE and Cooking Stoves.
For Genuine Bargains in Groceries and
Hardware, don’t torget
*f. F, SHIJ2MS,
Kailroatl Street.
dtliTs IHtID IU POLITICS!
But Wo Laud Iu
FURNi T U R E.
Our Motto, like hie. is‘‘Reform—Old High Uncos must gel out ol the wgy
and give, place to the New Low Prices. We buy for Cash, hence are able to get
tlie Bottom, as your Prices will prove. Read and wonder.
Solid Walnut Marble Top Suites, with Toilet
Wash Stand, 10 pieces, for 50 dollars.
T* is is wfint. Cash does. Wo lmve Suites from this up to SSOO. We are now
fitting up two Hotels, who bonglit ns cheap from us us they could buy from the
Factories, and a Little Cheapo*. We defy all competition. Call and toe us,
J. I*. Bowles & Cos..
* ‘ | 810 BUOAL) STREET.
All goods pinked Wl shipped f I*os ofWinrgo.
COME AT LAST!
.n— •• —■■>■ • ——-
W E Have Now In THOMSON, GA , ft Watchmaker Who is prepairud to llepa |
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
With wfntnoftH utid Dispatch. Ali work will be Warranty for 12 months.
Call al P. W. Me* EAN’H Store, It vine's Old Stand on West side Main street, and give
him a trial and be convinced. Very llftsyoot fully.
J. T. Dixon.
Tliomson, (in.. Sept. 10, I SHI.
j , . p ■
COMMISSION REDUCED.
J. H. SP E A ES, i
£OllOll FICTOR & [OMISSION MINCRiNT. 1
WAREHOUSE & SALESROOM
101 MoINTOSII STREET, CORNER REYNOLDS,
Angiista, - Georgia.
—o—q~ _ k ; M
Will continue [fie fciieinesn in its variour brandies. Advances of
Bagging and Ties and Kumily Supplier, at lowest mmkoi priced. l.iboi al
Cash Advuucoa mado on Cotton or other Vroduoe in Store. Euture
transactions in Cotton, Stocks and Bonds done through my Now York
Comstpondentß when desired. eynsigiunont*, of all
sjsrtss* A sxsfdtTi^’ssaralfe!
per mouth on Coltuu not iipou. j. g; ;
:ntg. i-o.
T. M- H- 0. T. S
mm m orgihs;
Selected from Ten of the Best Walters
are so ninob Supt'l lea - to others at Prices
so touch Less, that Purchasers save
from $lO to SIOO by visiting orwritt
iug to
G. O. ROBTNSON & CO.
Save money nt 831 Broatl street,
Augusta, Georgia.
“Love and Praise.”
Latest Stinday School Books.
“New Songs of HOPE aud TRUST.”
Beautiful Hymns*
Containing Choice Selections from the
MOST VALUABLE PItODUC
TTONSof the Best Writers
Of Sour/ & Poetry ,
—--WITH—-
NEW lIVj&S and NEW MUSIC
complied by
W. LUDDEN and G, O. ROBINSON
—o—
Pull E'l'lion, Words and Music. Price
30 cents (postpaid) $3.60 per dozen,
I by Express, World Edition— Hymns
| only —l3 oeiits (post paid)sl.2o per.doz
| en, by Espies.,.
Specimen Copy, Pall Editing, iii pa
per cover,. 25 cents, post paid.
G 0- ROBINSON & CO-,
Publishers, Augusta, Ga.,
T. M. H. O. T. S.
R. H. HORTON,
FASHIONABLE.
Hair-Dresser.
Office at Kuox Hotel, Thomson, Georgia,
B armmative
MOTHERS FRIEND.
NU UK LIEF.
CHILD’S CURg.
For Infanta and Teething Cluhheu. In*
fan in suffer more or less the lirst three
months of their existence with flatulent
colic. The Carminative giYew instant re
lief, In tjic of Teething tl#o
Bftlitary glands are excited, deiauging tho
the stomach and bowelk, res ltidg in ema
ciation and often death. T*he Oanninativ©
nutml izes tlie acid, corrects the disease and
restores the child.
Up© P*ttK Carminative ano rejoice, there
is snob reliel for the suffering clnr-lings.
Hold by Drs. A. D. ILiil and \Y. Barton,
Thomson, Ga., and by druggist elsewhere.
-march2l’B &ts
Change of Schedule
UEOIiftU KAILHOAI) COMPANY, t
OfFIOK GeNESaL MaNAOER,
Auousta, (ta., April dth, JBH4 )
CIOM.MKNOING Sunday, the (ithiubt.,
J the following Passenger Schedule
will be operated:
I,V!-i IJMI2.
NO. 27 WEST Daily.
Leaves Auggjtii 7:40 a. m
Leave Thomson • b:4O a-, m
Arrive Athena ...12:510 p* u
Arrive Atlauto L:<X) p. m.
NO. 28 EAST Daily.
Leaves AtlunUi 2: JO p. lu .
Arrive Athens ... -7.: L* p. m
Leave Th0m50n....... o;£>s p, u*
Arrive AugufL’* 4kU6 p. in
NO. I WESLVDaiIy.
Leave Augusta 10:510 a. in
Arrive Tlioiusou 12:01 p. m
Arrive Oamak . . - 12;2‘> p. in
Arrive Mauon. *:4r p; m
Arrive Washington' ... 2:7a p. in
Arrive Athens 4e;40 p. m
Arrive Gainesville Shift p. m
Arrive Atlanta; .t :46 p. ui
NO. 2 EAST- Daily.
Leave AiTanta.... 8:*?. r a. u
Le vo Gainesville J:3O a. hi
Leave Athena "Jjitft a. m
Lear,.
l.eavfe Washington. .... ...11.20 a. in
Leave Caumk 2.1 X) p. m
Leave 'Thomson 2-.2A p. in
Arrive Augusta ;L,mp. m
NO. J WEST—Daily.
Leave Augusta ;;.,.AdJ... *J;0O p m
Leave Thomson 1 DttO p m
Leave Mr00u.v,,......,',, .. .......J.ld p. m
Arrive A'tlAntK! 0-40 a. ui
NO. 4 EAST—Daily.
Leave AU|uifcft ...8 JO p. m >-
Leave T n0m50n...., ....,^4.43 a,jn
A 'vive Augusts <.2or. m ,
Trains run by DOtli Meridian tim&—>2
minntaa slower than Apgusta time.
Train No. 27 vviii#U>p al, and iooeiyo
pa sengers to and from th • following
j stations, only : .’ -
I Delair. Derwilia, Hnrkm. Dealing,
: Tliomson. Oamak, CrfnvlguiyjUty. Union
.Point. Madison! ftutiedge, ;
Social t'i v cle. Covington, Conyers, Stone
Mountain and Decatur* , .
Train No. 2S will stop nt. and reefciva
1 passengers to and from the following
Htatiou-'. oul.v :>•* w#*&
Derzolia, Haricm, Dearing,, Thorny, .
Oamak, t'rawfovdviile, Tium PomL
Gy venesboro, Madison. Kulh alga,
Circle, ooviiigtow,,(jwnyer4,i>k)ne Moun
tain and Decatur. . ... rs-ffjilfrH* •#
Tl*o Fast Lit# runs Through Sleepers
Wet ween Atlanta and Charleston amfeon
Votn fur 01 pm.-e. JCmi uad MMHH
uot-t 4BWV w
JuHMriv. CiCEv
; o#in I'totougiu' \igtut. him m
ms ; , ‘JSX2!r4-viA