Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal-
J. i. W site, & Proprietor.
THOMSON. GA, FEBRUARY IS, JW.
Everything that ran l) eallsd for in a
first-class Drugstore always in etock at Dr.
Harrison’# Drug Store.
W. W. Bird i Cos., of Crawfordvilie,
failed and made an assignment to J. D.
Hamm alt, on Saturday lost,
Bee. Josinb Lfttris, of ths Norih Geor
gia Conference, died of consumption, at
the residence of hie mother, in Sparta,
last week.
Mr. W. I), Ellington and MiasCarrrie,
daughter of the late i udge .lumen Her
rin, both of Wilke# county, were married
on the Bth instant.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mr#.
Geo. M Heed, of Harlem, died o!
ooreUral meningett# in that town, on
Saturday last.
Gilmer comity boa#t# ol a negro man
Who ba# recently died at the age of 102
year#, and Chorokea county come# to the
front with a youug married woman, on
ly 3S yean ld, who ia the mother of 19
children.
In Augusta, Ja#t week, ljro prominent
and well knowu citizen# entered the silk
en state of matrimouy. Judge James 8.
Hook was married to Mrs. Lillee C.
Mays, formerly of Lexington, Ky., and
Major W. T. Gary was married to Miss
Fannie, daughter ol Dr. T. B. Phinizy,
of that city,
Mr. Wnt. K. Hurst, father of the fa
mous electric Lula, has purchased a due
Jersey bull and will turn hi# attention
to fine stock. If the bull get# unruly,
oue touch of the hand of the Georgia
Woudor will knock every particle of Jer
sey eat of him, aud leave him a# sheepish
aa a piny woods steer.
The Athens Banner-Watchman has thin
sensational item : “A prominent gen
tleman from Auguste telle ns tlmt Rob
erta, President of tbo Augusta Bark, will
eertaiuly be sent (o the penitentiary
when the jury gets a liek at him. Geo.
T. Juckaou will put in a plea of insanity,
with a hope at escaping punishment.”
We bare received the first number of
the Pine Forrest, anew paper recently
started in Swsinaboro, this State, It is
a very creditable pnper, and deserve* a
liberal support from the good people of
that county. We place it on our ex
change list With pleasure, with our b at
wishes for its success.
The proprietors of the Sunday phoenix,
recently established in Augusta, will e
-oept our hearty eongratulalions upon the
handsome appearance and excellent ta
ble f contents of their new journal. If
the Pboenix does dot flourish and grow
in popularity with each issue, it wilt not
be because it does not deserve success.
Rut we prediot (or it a life of prosperity
from the start.
Here ia another oue freaks of
nature which contribute to the deathless
fame of the Empire State of the South :
"William Jones, of Hall oouuty, is 02
years of age. His hair lias been perfect
ly white, but seven or eight years since
it begnu to change, and non it is perfect
ly black nud very luxuriant, while bis
beard is still white. lie was iu the wur
of ISIS, aud served lour years iu the la e
unpleasantness.
Intense cold weather with heavy and
continpcua snow Btwrms have prevailed
throughout the North aud West during
the past week. In many places business
aud literal have boon entirely suspended,
A telegram from Suit Lake City states
that, on Friduy night last, a snow slide
swept through the mining camp of Alta,
destroying three-fourths of Mi* town aud
killing sixteen persons, including tiv
oliildreu.
Daring the snow last week the rabbits
aud birds wore slaughtered unmercifully.
Every villago aud town turned out its
hunters, white and colored, and, if the
newspapers report them correctly, all
met with wonderful success. The usual
number of aooidsuta are also reported,
oauacd by the biirstiug or careless hand
ling of gnus.
Judge Lumpkin, recently elected for
the Northern Circuit, bus refused to ue
eept a free pass over the Georgia rail
road, Ho says lie does not fear the in
flueuce towards bias by the off red oour
tosy, but does uot want to give loum for
the cr ticism of any of bis decisions.
How many other Judges are there, and
where, oh, where ie the Legislator, with
a oouacienoe like Lumpkin s ?
Here ia a piece of good advice, found
ed on sound common sense, whiuli we
cl p from the Pioneer and Eagle, of Ex
celsior, Bullock ooonty. It will apply
with equal foron to McDuffie, orany oth
er good county ia the State: “If we had
a good ehanoe we would whisper in the
ear of every young mao in the State, es
pecially iu Bullock ooonty, if you have
a home (land)- keep it. Land is going
up every yesr and the very land ypu are
selling now at 33 P*r acre, will, iu the
near future, be worth $3 to $lO per acre.
It is a serious mistake hi sell out and
leave with tbs expectation of Sliding a
better place. You can, indeed, find rich
er lands, but where land ia naturally fer
tile then- ia mire to be muoli sickness,
and if you was rich as Jntiiia the -Hi you
oould not eujoy it without health. Wo
have proven bv experience thai "a rol
ling atone gathers no moss," aud would
earnestly invite young men to tack tills
old motto up on the yard gate or some
other eauspicious place aud govern them
selves accordingly. Stay boys llt will
grieve your parents for yon to go away.
The girls, too, who are iu every respect
qualified to tusk*your little boms n* pret
ty and plsasa it as protty aud pleisaat
can be, will feet alighted and sigti after—
well—wtiat might have been a joyous
life had you staid. So don't go boys.
I‘iaut a mulberry tree aud build a house
aud dig a well by it. pit up a marlin
pile, femn sioie lau-l—yo i tun soon
ptllal a limil—Slit 1 g.rls are waiting.
THE CHRONICLE CENTENNIAL.
The Augusta Chronicle wiil be one
hundred years old io March next, and
will celebrate the occasion by issuing a
mammoth Centennial edition of 60,000
copies, together with an exact copy of
the Chronicle of one hundred years ago.
This edition wiil be decidedly the most
interesting aud valanble literary produc
tion of the day. The post aud the pres
ent of our great old State will be dearly j
aud concme'y presented, including it# j
cities, principal towns, factories, mine#,
railroads, agriculture, commerce, etc,
etc., and will constitute a valuable com
pendium of useful information not to be '
obtain- and anywhere else. By contrast
the wonderful progress of a centnry will
tie shown, and ample material for com
mendable pride und self gratnlaliou will
he furnished for all who are "native and
the manner horn, - ’ as well as for those
j who are Georgians by adoptiou. Every
! family in the State should secure a copy
of this centennial edition and keep it,
not only ns a valuable doenment, but iu
token of the energy aud euterprirc of its
present management, and the splendid
success wliioh has crowned their labors
in placing the Chronicle in its present
euviable position.
UNNECESSARY ALARM.
Our neighbor, the Warrenton Clipper,
in its lust issue, after usnuriiig its renders
that the smallpox is still raging iu Thom
tmi and has the town by ths throat, pro
ceeds as follows:
"We deeply sympathize with the
town, yet wo feel it our duty to warn all
outsiders to remain severely away from
the place. Ami in this connection we
will state also, that the hospitalities of
Warrenton are not open to those who di
vide their trudo between the two placea.
Our town is under strict quarantine reg
ulations and all sueli visitors will subject
themselves to the OOnsequences of a vio
lation of the ordinance passsed for the
protection of the town.”
* Wo have no objections to urge to the
quarantine established by the authori
ties of Warrenton. Thia is their privit
adge and no doubt they consider it their
duty. But we respectfully call the ut
teution of the Clipper to the fact, which
seems to have been ignored, that the
Jouiinao has truthfully stated the condi
tion of the disease in the town in every
issue, basing its statements upon an ac
tual knowledge of the facts, oud has as
sured the public that the disease is not,
nor has it been, epidemic, ami that there
is absolutely no danger whatever in vieit
icg the town, Mayor Durham, in a pro
clamation to ths public, has asserted the
same, and authorizes us to repeut the as
sertion in cvety issue of tlo! Jm/nnAi..
It does seem ihut we, wtio are here on
the 8| ot, ought to know more shout the
real condition of a thorn than any oue at
% distance ; and we assure ear nervous
neigh*>or that, whenever there is actual
danger , the Jchirnai, will not wait for
the Clipper to give the alarm.
The wild and absurd rumors shout the
raging of the smallpox in Thomson
have seriously damaged the business of
the town, and we deeply regret that our
neighbor, the Clipper, bus seen proper
to throw its influence against ns by
"warning all outsiders to beep teverely
away from the place/’
[Journal Correspondence]
TROUBLE IN APPLINO
A Disastrous Experiment—Assault
wrru Intent to Murder—A
Thomson Man Dkmoh
ai,i/.kd and Brad
Ivky Floored.
Appling, (la., Fob. 13, 1885.
Editor Journal :
Ono of the oitizeus of your town will
certainly be presented for assault with
intent to murder at the uext term of our
Superior (Joint, and, when all of the eir
cuinstances ere known, thero will be
little sympathy for him 'f be is punished
tc the limit of the luw. Tbo outrage was
perpetrated upon our venerable Sheriff,
Brad Ivoy, nud the facte of tho case are
substantially as f flows :
Your townsman, whoso name it is un
necessary at present to call, came to Ap
pling on Saturday liiaV, aud spent the
day and night. In the afternoon lie
bought 9 lbs of beef steak, 3 dozen eggß,
1 peek of onions and other tilings too te
dious to mention, and delivering them to
Sheriff Ivey's oook, ordered supper for
two to lie pr pared. Now, everybody in
this aud the* adjoining counties knows
that it will not do for Brad to have any
thing fresh or particularly palatal la for
supper, because it is a temptation lie
was never kuown to resist, besides it. in
var ably produces one of those malig
nant attacks of spa )-gaHoping flips pe
culiar uloui to Mr. Ivey, ami which ha-e
more than on e stampeded his family
and iuvolved bis neighbors in serious
trouble. No oue was better acqmuuted
with these facts than your said towns
man, and yet. deliberately and with mill
ice aforethought, lie nnu'e the prepara
tion* I have mentioned. Then, after
taking a liberal quantity cf Kelley's fa
mous appetizer, ho and Brad sat down to
supper.
No son til was beard save the click of thoir
knives
As iu beef steak and eggs they w ere bur
ied ;
And the clock en the shelf told au hour aud
a half
While the grab down their gullets they
hurried.
They labored in silence until only one
piece of steak was left on the dish
Everything else bad disappeared when
yt*ur citizen said,
"Brad. 1 am afraid yon will make
yourself sick. You go to tied too curly
to out so much supper, but I sit up late,
and it won’t havt me.”
Brad's mootii was eloquent with gra
vy nud fried eggs, but bo knew that eiti
z.-n wanted that last piece of steak, so m
wistful silence bo saw it disappear. And
tins, no doubt, saved Brad’s hf--, lor,
about 1 o’clock tlmt night bo b-gnti to
gro n and double himself np iu knots.
Citizen was alarmed and asked Brad
what ailed him, but be could only an
swer,
"Span-galloping flips, by thunder ! O,
good gracious I get me something qnick!”
Citizen oould think of nothing better
than corn whiskey, ro he emptied tins
pint bottle dowu among Brad's beef
steak and eggs and things, aud stood out
of the ay to see ttie t ITsot. flat it did
us good, and from that time til! daylight
Mr. Ivoy assumed eaery position and at
titude possible in an ordinary bed room,
and the language he used would not be
tolerated in any well regulated Sunday
school. He still lingers in comparative
misery, aud is one of most dejected men
1 ever saw. He has quit eating entirely
aud lives exclusively on castor oil nnd
other active persuasives. George Gray
says that citizen came by his house Sun
day moruing, looking like he had lost his
last friend, and told George what he had
done. George says that it is a bad cane
against citizen, because citizen does not
eat onions himself aod well knew that if
anything in the world would make Brad
kill himself it was beef steak and onions.
Brad says tell the Thomson boys that
if they will eat plenty of onions they
won’t catoti smallpv* nor anything else ;
but, if they mix beef steak with the on
ions, they will catch hallelujah, nnd they
will wish they had died of smallpox be
fore they were born. A.
Sav'd H r r Life.
Ridge. Melnbwb Cos., On.
Dr. J. Brndfield, f) rsr Sir: I have taken
several bottle *,t your Female Regulator
for failing < f the won.b aid other diseases
combined, ef *Meen year-- dwndiug, and I
really believe, 1 nin on. and entirely, for which
plonse accept my heartfelt thank 9 and mont
profound gr titude. I krow your medicine
Hired my life, so you e J cannot rpnak too
highly in itw favor. 1 have lecominended
it to several of ray friends who are suffer
ng aw I was,
Yours very t*,-.peelfully.*
Mr. W. E. Ktebbin*.
Tented a Quarter of a Century—lt Htands
Unrivalled.
LftGrange, Ga.
Dr. J. Br.idfkld, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir:
I take pleasure in stating that 1 have used,
for the last twenty years, the medicine you
are now putting up. known as lirudgold’a
I'YrrmJo Regulator, and consider it the hoKt
combination ever gotten together for the
diseases for which it ia recommended, With
kindest regards I am, respectfully,
W. B. Ferrell, M. D.
Atlanta. Ga.
Di. J. BrodfUdd, Dear Sir: Home fifteen
years ago I examined the recipe of Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authori
ties in regard to i 4 s component-*, and then
(as well aa now) pronnnee it to he the most
Hcientifto and skillful combination of the
really reliable remedial vegetable agent*
known to aejence, to act directly on the
womb nnd uterine organa, and the organa
aud parts sympathizing directly with these;
and, therefore, providing a specific remedy
for nil diseases of the womb, and of the ad
jacent organa and parts
Yonrs trnly,
Josr.o Boring, M. D., D. D.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of
Woman mailed free.
The Bradfield Regulator Cos.,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
Thomson Merchant
31IL.LN
- and—
corns GIN
Irving thoroughly repaired ray Glint Mill
ami lolniiilt my Gin Moti#©, I urn now pro
paired to nervy the public in better style
thftu ever heretofore. My Uri*t Mills pro
duce the best Meal and Flour to be bad ir
the ci -unty. My Gin ia the Gnlletl Improv
ed, which i# the nest In use. and I guaran
tee entire Miinsietiun in ©v#*y instance,
and at bottom prices.
Parties having gra n at the depot in Thom
son by leaving orders with thw It ail road
Agent oi at the Mill ©an have it ground,
and allfineai or flour from my Mills* will be
delivered anywhere in *,b corporubion free
of charge.
I have token out insurance sufficient to
cover loss by fire of ootton belonging to
my customers,
Wm Johnston.
Sept, 17, 1881. Thomson, Ga.
MRS. E. M. MORRIS.
Milliner & Dressmaker
51 ain Street,
Thomson, - - Georgia
Haw received nnd is offering to the
Public a Large and Beauti
ful stock of
*&jxjijriiTE£srar,
For FALL and WINTER Trade consist
ing in part of
HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, Plumes,
FEATHERS, FLOWERS. PLAIN and
BEADED LACIES, SILKS, SATINS
PLUSH ERS, Ac, Ac.
She in also receiving the very LATEST
FASHION Books nd Plates.
Those m need of anything in her line
will consult their own interest hy exam
ining her stock before p ircbusiug.
Nov. 5. 18881.
READ
F(ff fcsroin is iufrrmntion th t nwy anvc
Vou many dollars I want to Mi the read
ers of this valuable paper why I can uff >rd
to Bell my goods so very cheap for cash.
While otii,r dealers depend upon a oa>h
trade fo u thoir existence, Ido not. My i
tillu' busness nets me such a profit
that should l fail to make a single sale for
cash duriug the year. I would come out
with o Handsome profit. Hence you see
why 1 can afford to tel for n profit that
would ruin any cash dell or. Another im
portant reason is thatal buy only Mieh
goids aa 1 can sell read , thus avoiding U
constantly increasing ilyad stock whica
must be worked off atu dectual loan. Then
again I have not ha n a depots crowded
for tke last three and the ur months, with
storage and iu teres or fog up more thau
a good profit I mt, eatiularge aud expen
sive tUpUy of uutk* uo go ds and you
do not ii ive to pay for my carrying such a
j MOv k
Flease Consider
bow much you contribute towards paying
t; i such elegant and costly display. 1 make
!>* unnecessary expenses ami am dtUr
m 1 ed t* sell lower than any house can.
J!t tcher words I atu going to sell whether
i 1 mU ■ any profit or not.
In i ddition to a full line of furnituie T
Ugi CLOCKS, PICTURES. WINDOW
i.U>t\B. COOKING STOVES, Ac , aud
j mauutacture all kinds of MATTBES6LS.
Orders by until attended to.
Coliias nud Burial Cases
Furnished nt
LOWEST PRICES.
L- F* PADGETT,
VII 2 BBOADSTKEE, AUGUSTA, GA,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
■ F. Pierce Institute.
JOIST, GEORGIA,
——
School will open Monday January 12. 1885, and continue
pains will be apared to make the School the equal of any
. To thia end we earnestly solicit the cooperation of the
f the School. Onr aim into make the School a HOME
able to attend College, and to prepare others for the
r best male and female Colleges.
that children sent to this School will be well cared for.
Vl# and MORAL GROWTH wiil be constantly watched
over by the Principal.
pUPILS must be THOROUGH iu the branches studied, and, to accomplish thin, they
will be subjected to frequent rigid examinations, both oral and written.
MILITA.RT O?^^.X2SrHSTO.
BELIEVING that the BODY Hhoald be developed and trained in connection with the
mind, the Principal has decided U add the Military feature to the School. All of
the young men and large boys will t>o thoroughly drilled in Military Toctica. The girl*
and small l>oys will be exercised in Callisthenics.
GPUE Discipline of the School will he firm rather than harsh Pupils will be regarded
iw Gentlemen and Ladies; and failing to deport themselves aa uch wiil be subjected
to ar.cli pneishonut as may be deemed proper.
Tuition fc the Spring Term will be :
First grade $12.00
Second grade 15 00
Third grade 12 (H)
Fourth grade 24.(J0
fWIE amount paid by the Public Fund will be deducted from the tuition. Tmtion will
*. be charged ffero time of entering till end of Term.
P ARENTS will bear in mind that the PUBLIC SCHOOL will be taught in the first of
1 the Terra, to secure full benefit of the Publi* Fund, children must be entered
on the first day of .School.
f( * MISS MAMIE BROWN, who hau already established
a,"l- !#.✓ Ul \herself as a Mimic Teacher, will continue to give the
Pupil* Music Le4ontf. Tuition for Music $H 00 per month.
cronssr zb. geoss, pewcii-al.
Dse. 24, 1884 , tf
Drug Store
o
EHTAHI JHIIED IN 1808
- —,
dttoiub Damson, ||l. J).,
(Successor To)
DR. A. D. HILL.
At the well-known stand on Main Street. Thomson, Ga., will keep constantly
in stock all kinds of
■ Paints, Oils, Patent
ss, Glass, Putty, Dyes,
ies and Toilet Articles of
li seripti on.
ALSO
ixtures, Kerosene Oil,
rden Seeds ol Standard
urieties
AYS ON HAND—
Tobicco and Cigars of the Beat and most Popular Brandi*.
<T Prescriptions carefully filled at all hours of the day nud night of the Pnricat
Drugs. Professional calls answered at any tunu, ©*>v.Vß4
_ __
II . AS' I* Ij It iNXIDK’S!
A Nice and (‘lean Stock of Domestic Dry Goods and Notion.*. No old stock car
rij(i over to offt r at loss than J oust, and no prices quoted too low to bo consistent with
fair dealing and standard quality. I have the King Mill's } and £ Shirting, and the
Summerville and Columbus Checks- the best on the market.
SPEC!\L P'lttoi'S given on Jeans. Piece Goods, Shoes and Hats. Remember
all these Goods are \T \\T Hn * R re Clean. No shop-worn nor damaged goods
handled at any Ai XJ vf price. If buyers are deceived or Goods not Just As
Iteproaeuted, retand I will pay hack every cent paid for them.
Goods,
"f f 1;• KO a? and :u IT r i • •--s !.->v ms
OV. r ' I 1 f c t • I ! V flul cv.-ry W•• k.
can
Gn '1 1 can ■*.lowi- the town ’’ I have any variety of grades
•f the rheajMHt If y*u wia! tt> >1 Cigar, the f.in >u
101 l \ Mcuke, the most popular rig tr in town. I have do** ia*
•f Other lon j-ist the rig ir you want. Ihe SITM TH--H smoke
free • For short while I will sell these at 70c per Box.
1 will figures on
Mig-ur, Coffee, Flour, Meal, Meat,
Lard, Molasses, Vinegar,
And in fact everything in my line.
Come in and Price and you Shan’t be Disappointed-
Respectfully,
Henry A. Burnside,
Main Street. Thomsen, Ga.
Pendleton’s Book Store,
804 Broad Street,
Next to E. it. Schneider’s.
Augusta, Geougia.
Keeps constantly on hand a full lino of
Books and Stationery, coneietiug in part of Standard and Miscellaneous
Books, Novels, Talcs, and Religious, Bibles,Testaments,
lit mn Books, of different denomination, NtiDiiay
•School Books and Requisites, School
Books, Blank Books ofull
kinds. Note, Letter,
Fools-Cnp, Bill anTl ej£nl Cap Paper, Office and Fancy Stationery, Pic
ture Frames, Dolls and Toys, Photograph and Aiilogmph
Albums, Pictures, At-. Books and small pack
ages of Stationery sent by mail
five of postage, on re
ceipt of money for the same.
Sept. 17, 1884.
A. F Pendleton.
ENGINES, BOILERS,
Repairs Done at Reasonable Prices.
GEO. R. LOUBAKD fc CO-
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
•HUCtUSFsf* , - * . (rEQftGtX*
We buy, sell, rent exchange, and repair Engines on favorable terms.
Have 3 ear loads New Engines. 2 ear loads 2d hand Engines in stock
(or prompt delivery. Steam and Water Pipo at Reduced Prices. Agents
for Atlas Engines, Anllman Taylor Engines, Korting Injectors. Vandnzen
Jet Pumps, Gardiner's Governors, Clouds Creek Mill Hooks, Eclipse
Doublo Turbine Wheels. All kinds of new work and repairs promptly
done. We are working about 100 hands and cast every day.
We have and best fitted out shop in the South—new and
improved kinds of work in our Hue. Call and see ns when
iu Augusta.
GEO. B, LOMBARD k CO
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NO. U!
That’s the laueky Number!
Frank .Shields received last week 11 car
loads of Groceries, Actual Fact! The larg
est shipment by far ever made to Thomson.
o-.
25,000 pounds D. S. Sides, 537 Barrels
Flour, 50 Barrels Sugar, 65 Barrels Syrup,
2,500 Bushels Corn, 20,000 pounds Plow
Steel, 20 Tierces Lard, 1 Car Load Steel, 1
Car Load Nails.
That’s the way we handle these Goods and
we propose to down the town on them.
Overstocked
—ON—
SHOES I
And to reduce them we offer you bargains,
Shoes at and below cost. We must sell
them at some price, so come at once and
get more Shoe for less money than you
ever heard of. Also our stock of
CLOTHING!
Must be cut down. To do so, we offer Cloth
ing of all grades at 25 per cent off Now
is the time to get these goods at a nomi
nal price. YV e prefer to lose a few hun
dred dollars at once, and give our custom
ers the benefit of it, than to carry so large
a stock of Shoes and Clothing.
Don t delay, but come while you can
have choice.
—o
I have this day associated with my
self in the dry goods and shoe houses, Mr.
Lius W. Shields. Firm name J. F. Shields
& Cos., No. 3, Brick Row, where 1 hope the
same liberal patronage w ill be shown the
firm as heretofore.
J. F. SIUEETIS,
Thomson, Ga., Jan 14, 1885.
(Etc! (On Cos Cijis!
o
I take pleasure in informing my friends and customers that I have moved from
my old stand on Main Street, to the Bine Store, on i tail rood Avenue, old stand o
H W. Gerald, aud am now prepared to giv • my patrons bargains never before
offered in Dry Goods, Notions, Grooeries, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boot# aud
Shoos, Tobaccos, Hardware, Crockery. Medicines, etc.
A shout of thankfulness will go np from the hcans and mouths of
attracted hj the m iguetism of my Loiv Prices. Listeu :
White Dress Shirts, Laundried, 50 cents.
Extra Fine Re-infuroed White Shirts, SI.OO.
Men’s Suspenders. Good ones, 10 oents.
Ne Pins Ultra Brass Pina, Gilt Edge Papers, 5 cents.
Spool Cotton—warranted 200 yards, 30 cents per dozen.
Dress Goods, Six and a-quarter cents per yard, regular price 10 eent*.
Spectacles, assorted colors, only 10 cents per pair.
Cocoa shaped Dippers, Black Enameled Handles, 10 cents.
Rubber Balls, good size, 10 eeuts.
Brown Drill Drawers. 25- cents. Watering Pots, 10 cents.
Quart Measures. 10 cents. Fire-polished Oup-foot Goblets, 5e
Seveu ill’ll Glass Plates, scollop edge, 5 cents.
Six inch Butter Dishes with handles, only 10 cents.
Beautiful Mustard Pots, lit cent*.
Ten iuch Bread Plates, sfoss Rose pattern, 10 cents.
Elite Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in each bol, with a fine silk handkerchief, 250.
Ideal White Boap, put np iu mammoth 3 fb. bars, only 25 cent*. A flu
Silver Plated Tea-spoon given with each bar.
Willipus ! Wallipit*!! the largeet stick of candy ever offered In the world for five
ceuta. I have the “Davis.” "Hartford,” "Wetd," “Royal St. John,” and
"Williams” Sewing Machines, all of which will be sold cheap and on liberal terms
Try "Silver Lake” Patent Flour, the best flour in the world for the money.
In canned goods, I have Salmon, Roast Mutton, Sardines, Corned Beef. Tripe, Ac.
20$ iuch Wax Dolls, only 2.”>0. Hpectacl s, all colors, only 10c. Spectacles, Cases,
Leather, only sc. Waynman Factory Shirting, yard wide, only 7c, Tinware at Manu
facturt.B prices, almost given away.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN L. HOLZENDOBF,
RAILROAD STREET. THOMSON, GEORGIA
§T. MARK WAX TER
MARBLE WORKS,
BROAD STRFET, NEAR LOWER MARK El.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
MONUMENTS, Tombstones, and Marble Work generally always on hand and made to
order. All work for the country carefully boxed, and delivered on the Railroad
depot id Angaria, free of charge. Specimens of the’ work can be seen at tbriawra
! setorv