Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal
J. E. White, Editor & Proprietor.
THOMSON, GA, MARCH l, 1 HU.
On Thursday last, near Gordon,
Ohio, a couple of hunters, after saw
ing through a hollmv log, found that,
they had cut off the herof a corpse.
How it came there i a iuyalory. In
the clothing were found bank bills
to the umount of S4OO
A wealthy farmer, of Fayetteville,
West Virginia, during the extreme
cold weather n few weeks ago, turn
ed his aged mother out of his house
and nlllowed her to freeze to death
in the yard, for which fiendish and
inhuman crime his neighbors took
him out and lynched l,im. And
they did exactly right, law or no law.
On Tuesday of last week Hon.
George T. Barnes, representative
elect to Congress, for this, the 10th
District, was married to Miss Octavia
Wilson, in Charlotte, N. C., Bov. Mr.
Ooelchius, "f Augusta, officiating,
In behalf of a host of fiiends and
constituents, wo tender hearty con
gratulatious upon the auspicious
union.
An ex-sister-in-law of Hon. flam'l
J. ItaridaU, of Philadelphia, has
gained considrrnhle notoriety from
her eccentric matrimonial ventures.
In 1849, as Miss Elizabeth Rogers,
she married Jno. J. Miller, was di
vorced in 1859 and married Jiobt. E.
Randall, brother of ihe distinguish
ed Congressman. A few years after
wards she was divorced from Ran
dall and again married Miller, her
first husband, and in March of lust
year she was again divorced from
Miller. Miller has since married
another wife, and the notiounte and
fickle E izabeth lias assumed bustle
ami bangs and bailed her trap for
another fly.
The failure of the Sou’horn Plow
Works, of Atlanta, Elias Haiman,
President, which was aiiiiounued on
Friday of last week, was a surprise
to everybody, as the establishment
was considered one of the most solid
ami flourishing in the Stale. The lia
bilities a>u $197,000 mid the assets
$300,000, ami this favorable differ
ence furnishes the hope that the
failnro is only temporary. The
operations of the Works lmve not
••topped, but are continued by the
assignee, Mr. DoGive,
Bishop Linus Parker, aged about
55 years, of tho M. E. Church, South,
died suddenly ut liis home in Now
Orleans, on Thursday night of last
week. He is the third of the South
ern Methodist Bishops who have
died within the last twelve mouths,
having been proceeded to the grave
by Bishops Kavanaugh and Pierce.
The episcopal labors necessary for
supervising tho wide and rapidly in
creasing jurisdiction of the great
Church will fall heavily upon the re
maining Bishops uutii the next Gen
eral Conference.
The (loath of Hon. Thus. P. Janes,
•f Green county, was announced last
week. Ho was formerly Commis
sioner of Agriculture for this State,
in which capacity he acquired a high
reputation at. homo and abroad. 11 is
death is involved in considerable
mystery. He was found iu an un
conmous state in a field on his plan
tation. ami near him a cup contain
ing morphine. He was removed to
bis house but died before medical
assistance could reach him. Ho was
subject to slight attacks of appoplexy,
to which some attribute bis death,
while others think he committed
suicide from disappointment at not
receiving the office of U, S. Commis
sioner of Agriculture, for which ho
was an applicant.
Gen Grant's condition is, to all
appearances, unchanged, but his
medical attendants assert that ho
cannot live moro than thirty days,
and may die at any moment, lie de
votes Ins time, whou free of pain, to
the historical woik upon which he
has boon engaged for some time
past, which bo is very anxious to
finish. He is entirely conscious of
his hopeless condition, but his cour
age and fortitude amount almost to
indifference Ho is not a member
of any church, although in religious
convictions lie is a Methodist, but
does not. believe iu the doctrine of
eternal punishments. Gen. Grant
has boon anything else than a friend
to the conquered South, and yet, in
his afflictions, ho bus no heartier
sympathizers than among the peo
ple whom he couid so easily have
saved from cruel oppression and
endless insults. “The mills of the
gods grind slowly, but they grind
exceeding tine. - ’
Tho terrible curses which the poor
lunatic, Guiteau. hurled at those
who participated in his trial and ju
dicial murder, have been frequently
recalled of late, and the remarkable
fulfilment, of his prophecies are mat
ters of history. Among other tilings,
he predicted that Blaine would be
nominated for President in 1884 aud
defeated, and that Arthur would be
the laßi of the line of Republican
Presidents.
A convention of fat women was
held in Chicago last week, it which
Mrs. Hannah Battersby, of Penr.syl
vania, took the bine ribbon as the
best developed specimen of oDeisity
in America She tipped the beam at
728 pounds.
THE JACK McCATJLEY KILLING
AUGUSTA CIIROSICLIE AND CONSTITUTION
AUST.
Thomson, Ga., March 12—Some
time ago you published a coinmuni
cation in which were sent forth tbs
contending theories as to the kill
ing of Jack McCauley. Your cor
respondent states among other
things that Elvira Ivey is prosecut
ing Sol Jones for seduction in War
ton Kupei ior Court, and that her de
fence for the killing was based upon
the idea that Jack McCauley was
acting as Jones’ friend in an attempt
to abduct her.
The ono circumstance your corres
pondent mentions which gives an >th
or color lo the ‘•abduction theory” is
that McCauley was killed on Satur
day night, and that the trial of Hoi
Jones was fixed for the following
Monday.
When I first noticed the article
mentioned, I did not think any cor
roeceotion necessary, although J was
asked to make one in behalf of Hoi
Jones whom I defend in the seduc
tion case, but 1 tiud that tho state
ment alluded to, passing without de
nial ami therefore taken as true,
tends to prejudice the case of my
client, und I therefore ask space to
correct it.
Your correspondent is mistaken
when he says that the trial of Jones
was to liavo taken piaeo the Monday
following tho killing of McCauley on
Saturday night. The seduction euso
is in Warren Superior Court; no oth
er court can try him unless it he im
possible to got a jury in that coun
ty. The regular terms of the court
are held in Octobor and April. The
October term had been finally ad
journod long before McCauley was
killed, und no other session was t<-
be had until its regular meeting in
April, 1885. There was a Comity
Court at Warrenton on the Monday
following the killing of McCauley,
but Jones’ case was not there and
could not have been there, because
tho County Court lias no jurisdiction
to" try a seduction case.
So far from McCauley having been
such a friend to Jones that he was
ready to assume in his behalf the
dangerous task of an alductor, they
were not on speaking terms. Wlrnt
caused this enmity can bo readily
supposed.
Again, McCauley had repeatedly
expressed his entire sympathy with
the prosecution of Jones, and hud
expressed his wiUinguoss to aid that
prosecution, if necessary, with his
money.
Finally, your correspondent rath
er intimates that it is strange that
one man with one horse should at
tempt an elopement, the girl being
willing, is it not stranger that he
should attempt un abduction, the
girl being unwilling t
I have no desire to enter further
into the facts than is liecessuiy in
simple defence of my client. He is
soon, like Miss Ivey, to bo tried for
a very grave offence. As Ido not
wish his case prejudiced, so I say
nothing with intent to prejudice
Levs. And if your correspondent's
purpose was to give a fair statement
of both sides (and I presume that
such was his puipose) he will re
ceive this correction in the same
spruit that prompts it.
Titos. E. Watson,
WILLIAMS CREEK ITEMS
UX UAMBO.
Splendid weather.
••How’s your ooldf’’ “Are yon planting
com f are tbe lulling questions now.
Thero is considerable sickness -princi
pally pneumonia—over iu Taliaferro coun
ty at present.
Fanners are very busy planting com,
and, from tho way they have commenced,
it looks like they intend to ruiso tin'll- sup
ply at home. This ia a move iu tho right
direction.
The Sabbath school at this place elected
its oflV*ers for the present year last Sunday
1, It. H- Cason was chosen superintendent
and \V. t(. Harper assistant. 'lhu school
was carried on all the winter, having miss
ed only a few Sundays.
ltov. T. J. l’ilther passed through this
section last week, selling trail trees.
Our Harnett Reporter either has a had
! memory or vines not know the facts. Mr.
Campbell, whoso death ho aoummred last
week, had been a member of the Barnett
| Baptist clinreh for 10 or SO years, and had
j Sieeu a deacon for L’n years. I will also
i state that Ji*e says he saved the bone of
| that Rabbit t ,il to make soup for him tho
next time he comes.
Bill Harper found an owl’s nest ’ast
week. hastily it turned home, got up
all the uion nml gnus on tho plaoo and hur
ried back, determined to ilaj tho nimmter
or kuow lUc reason why. After abo. ting
nnil bunging ami rearing arouu.l for uo
hours ho mustered his force* out of av-vue
withovit kdiing the ferocious fowl, lie car
rion his gun to the tit id with him every day
He carried it to a log-rolling a few days
ago, but didn’t need it He had un instru
ment that would beat the gun sho tmg off
light-rolls side i turd*.
Married- Mr. J. S. Chapman and Miss
Helen Walker were married ou \Ved eaday,
the 11th inst. 1 wish the lmppy c-u lo a
happy and prosperous journey through life.
Warren County, (la., March 17, ISSS
WHITE OAK ITFMS
ax a. i.
—The oat crop is looking more fatorabl
tha.i it did a tev days ago.
—Muy tbanka to that yonng lady o':
Warren county for that beautiful inaeic.
—From tho appearance of a plow which
I saw him fix, I am satisfied that our es
teemed friend. Mr. E. C L., is the cham
pion blacksmith of Warren county. It
might hare licen intended for a obe .
grabber, but, as it is the time of the
year for that ki: and of a machiue, J w. ad be
glad if bo would tell wbat it i- used f >r.
—That Macon fellow bus been e tiling
around Marshall again in his top baggy.
—More eows corue up missing in this
neighborhood than any other. A hide came
up the other day without the cow.
—There will be an oyster supper at Col.
Fulton’s on Thursday evening, the 19tb in
•taut, commencing at H o’clock, given for
the benefit of the library of the White Oek
Bu;;day School. Everybody is invited to
como and bring the girls. The people of
Thomson mil Harlem are especially invited,
A young lady of this neighborhood kill
ed a wild “v rmiut” a f "v nights sgo.
•Txmis Wf 1 a-osor. eaya he ia going to
plant a big cro.i *-.f esue and peus. Guess
be', lie in to raise Cam about next frost.
-Mr. .1. H. M'illamsoti baa a ttouishing
-shod.
--Alien I.noni Jones, of Thomson, is vis-
King the Misses IV .rie
—Miss Ati/.io Ms shall, the belle af Ap
pling, was at Mar-.iiull church on Sunday.
MlibulEe County, Oa , March 16, 18M.
MfcSENA DEPARTMENT.
J. 8. MANDEVfLLE, Editor.
‘•When do you look for Ihe alycoon?” ia
now tho dully question* inked by sinuarv.
That young man with low cut shoca hatt
Huppleiueuled himself with a straw hat nud
now sings: gr-otlo spring, etbe
rial milddoM, como.”
Mayor Ivey ht> operel a bee-line road
from MMena to iut* rseot the Thomson
rotul at Mr. Hobbs’, which is cp it© a con
venience to the traveling public.
Tho equilibrium of Cini k wm greatly
disturbed lust .Sunday by the appearance if
Bro. “Next’ and b a dapple grays. Joe
Johnson sniffed the gentle zephyr m it
ciime softly over, vnd took the first west
bound train. Guess Bro. “Next” will give
full particulars.
A full turnout fit Sunday school last Kub
bnth, and lire, fate feels greatly encourag
ed at the prospocts.
Tho uphout.d express jumped the truck nt
Mesena last Saturday morning and was do
Inyed about six hours. Fortunately no one
was hurt and but little damage done.
Within the incorporate liojts of Mesons
are the loud waters of Brier, Mulders and
Mat e,' creeks. Wo are a lew feet above
our neighbors.
Hereafter, bright dashes from tho vevy
intonating pen of Miss A. B. wdl appear in
this < ohimn, si u and ‘'A. 1 ’
Hr>. •‘Next" faded to give the ftil! details
of the ‘ dis n'eotant’' i carried during the
smallpox rage. Its attraction proved to he
so strong tlmt it drew hnu to Mcsenu three
or four limes a week, and on one occasion
its effect* were so corrugating that it caus
ed turn to [i.istake l.'uimtk Street lor Union
Avenue
Miss Bulah Brinson left for homo last
Monday, and p-s,r Rawls now iqpks like a
defeated presidential candidate,
" —' ll — l ' • •
Skin Diaoascs
I have a iitttc dangkter seven years old.
who for the last four years hits lieeu afflict
id with ap a uliar skin eruption on the
face ami one hand. 1 have tried seven or
sigtit. physicians, among them the lu st in
California and in this providence, bat to no
purpose, 'Hie child kept growing worse,
I'ortuiiHtoly, 1 saw a statement in a Si.
Paul, Minn , ps|-r. of a cure of a disease
similar to that of my child It was affected
by Swift's Speedio. Ii ecu red six bottles
ami commenced giving to my liitle girl, in
less than oca week this terrible disease,
which had hiitll and all the known rimedi a
within reach, begun to disappear. She lias
b, on taking it three in *uths - is perfectly
Well, and her akin is as clear as wlx
(J. A. Smith.
Trenton, Ontario Province, Canada
Change of Schedule
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
GEORGIA It At BROAD COMPANY,I
Office (iknekal Manager.
Auquhta, Ga.. Feb 2, 1885)
(COMMENCING Sunday, March Ikl
J the following l J asseuger Kcln-duU
will be operated:
unis.
NO. 2? WEST Duily.
Leaves Augusta 7 40 a. m
Leave Thomson 8:49 a. iu
Arrive Washington 10 40 a iu
L'ftW Washington 7:55 a iu
Arrive Athens 12;35 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 1:00 u. m.
NO. 28 EAST Daily.
Leaves Atlanta 8:50 p. m
Arrive Athena B:4’* p. m
Arrive Washington. ~8;o7 p w
Leave Washington .5:20 p m
Leave Thomson 8.04 p. in
Arrive Augusta 9.2 * p. iu
NO. I WEST—Daily
Leave Augusta 10:5o a m.
Arrive Thomson 12:17 p. no
Arrive Catnak 12:88 p. m
Arrive Muoon 8:25 p. m
Amvo Washington 2:10 p. in
Arrive Athens 5:90 p. a
Arrive Gainesville 9:25 p iu
Arrive Atlanta* 5:40 p. iu
NO. 9 EAST —Daily.
I.okvo Atlanta 8:00 a. m
ho. vB G niu Nvilit* 5:55 a in
Leave Athens 9:00 a. in
Lrtav-. Maoen 7:40 a. in
Leave Wtshingiou ..It 2 u. m
Leave Ca nak 1.36 p. tu
Leave Lhomson... 2:00 p. m
Arrive Augusta 3:35 p. m
NO. 3 WEST-Daily.
Leave Augusta |o ; 00 pxa
L-ave Thomson 12 03 a. *u
Leave Macon 7.20 p m
Arrive Atlanta 6:40 u. iu
NO. 4 EAST—Daily.
I.eavt Atlanta ....8 20 p. m
Leave Ibouison.... 3.51 a. m
Arrive Augusta 0.10 a. m
Trains run by 90th Meridian tiiuo—B2
minntvs slower than Augusta time.
Tn“£i No. 27 will stop nt, and loceive
pa sei 'rs to and from the following
stations, only :
Grovetown BorzeHa, Harlem. Dealing.
T>‘ son. Cnmak, Hinift Crawfordville,
tJuiefi Point, Greeusboro, Madison,
hutiv’vlge, Social Circle, Covington,
(uuyt rs. Stone Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. 24 will -too at a;.*t recv.ve
passengers to and from th following
st'Oions, only:
Grovetown, Harnu. Deafing, Thi*n
ho:*, Camak, Barm* t. v
L: ion Point, (ireonesboio, MudGoti,
Rutledge, Social Circle. Covington,
Ovinytm, Lithonio, Stone Mountain and
beadßr.
The Fast Lino runs Through Sleepers
Between Atlanta and Chariest n and oon
noc's for all p ints E.**t and Northeast
Mid and Noridwest. No. 28 stops at
Um© . Point fur mppe r .
JOHN W. GI.EEN.
General Manager.
F R, i) )RSIV,
. Uen’l Pa seager Agent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Splendid Opportunity
—TO BUY—
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
-AT—
¥?m. EVluiherm & Cos.
Our Buyer while North, Purchasing our Regular Spring Stock, Attending Three
Large Forced Sales, and with cash in hand Succeeded in Obtaining many
Good h at About Half Their Value. Wo Quote Below Some of
Our Bargains:
Infant’s Kid Lace and Bntton Shoes, I to 5 25 c.
Child's Kid Buttoned Sslo es. 7 <o 10. 50
Child's Kid Butiuned ,Ve ivports, 7 to 10 50
Ohild’sfKid Newport Ties. 7 to 10 .... .... .... 50
Womca'H Goat Slipper-, li to 8 . . .... .... 50
Wcmejite Kid Opera SI |>| erw. 3to s.. .... .... 50
AVomcn's Oxford Ties, 2 7.. .. .... ‘ 75
Women's Kid Botlonod A t-wpiirts, 3to 7.... .... 75
Women's Opera .Slippers, to 6 .... .... 75
Ladies Glove Kid Lace Shoes, 2to 6 ..., .... 75
Ladies'Glove Kid Lace iS’hoes, 3]to 9 ... .... ..90
Ladies Glove Kid Foxed Gaiters, 5 to 9.... .... 90
Ladies (jlote Kid Foxed Buttoned Gaiters, 3 to 5 ..90
Calf Prince Alberts, 1 (oS .... .... .. 75
Boys B Calf High Lace Shoes, Ito 5 .. .... ?1 00
Bovs B. Calf High Buttoned Shoes, 2to 5.. . 1.25
Mans Carpel Slippers, 8 to 11,... .... .... 40c.
Genofip-'all Ties, 6 to 11 . . ..... .. .1.00
Gedflui. Call Congress Gaiters, 6to 13.... .... LOO
GcatejL Prince Alberts, 6 to 11.. .... 1.00
Qentelfoney Island Ties, 6to 11 ... .... 1.00
Oen>9t. Buttoned Gaiters, 6 to 10 .... 1 50
lioy* -sS— -sc, Geut, Wool Huts at 25c, Gents Felt at 1.00
The pnfili* name,) are so low that many lots will soon a void: therefore, come at
once and wenrr, the test bargains. OUR STOCK FOR WHOLESALE TRADE Is uuu
siiiilly bilge and attractive. The prirea we guarantee to be lower than are quoted bv any
Jobbing House South of Boston. An examination of STOCK and HUICEs solicited.
Careful peracmal attention given to orders.
W n. Mulherin & Co.'s Two Stores.
722 and 913 Bmad St., Augusta, Ga.
The McDuffie Drug Store
EHTAHLIISIIEDIN 1808
.dfrtoarb Jjarrison, JJL g.,
(Successor To)
-DR. A. I). HILL.
*4
At tho well-known stand ou Main Street, Thomson, Ga., will keep constantly
in stock <tU kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Patent
Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty, Dyes,
Toilet Soaps, Brushes and Toilet Articles of
every discription.
ALSO
Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Kerosene Oil,
Best Quality. Garden Seeds of Standard
Varieties
ALWAYS ON HAND—
Tobaeeo and Cigar, of th Brat and moat Popular Brands.
■HT Praaeripttoua carefully filled at all hour, of the day ami night of the Puri.-at
Drugs. Profev.mnal call* answered at any tuuo. n0v.784
AT
II . V . 15 I J II IV W IDK’S!
A Nice and Clean Stock of Domestic Dry Goods aud Notion*. No old stock car
riod over to offer at less than | cost, and no prices quoted too low to tsa consistent with
fair dealing and standard quality. I have the King Mill a \ *ud | .Shirting, and tbe
Summerville and Columbus Checks- the best on the market.
SPEOfAL PRrCF.B given on Jeans. Piece (1 >ods, Shoes and Hats. Remember
oil these Gofhis are "V \\ r n i aro (‘lean. No wh p-w< ru nor Owning and goods
handled at any ±' MJ fT price. If Duwn are dsuiv.d or Goods not Just Ah
Upmtonted, return them and I will pay back every cent paid for them.
Groceries, Canned Goods, Confectioneries,
1 ki*ep a fresh and selected stock f each of thoae. and an offer price* ha low
any. Fresh GaQdtieu, Nuts, and a Geuera! hue rf Confectioneries received <avory week,
and onu alwaysrnsupply you with Pure and Fresh Goods.
1 )owns < he r j\)wn !
On TOBACCO and CIGARS I pan ‘down Hi. town." I lmxp *nv variety of gr*H<-s
of Chewing Tub irno the b.;at u,l the oheap*.t. If y..< want Go,i tliyar, ih Rmous
JOHN MeGM.IXN'iIH iakia the eake, the most |m|iolar eignr iu town. I have dozna
of utlier Ttmnds and ran show you fut the cigir va want, ihn SUPKIUOR smoke
free and easy every one id them. For a short while I wul sell ibese at 70c yor Box.
i will always give bottom flgno-s on
Sugitr, Coffee, Flour, 3leal, Meat,
Lard, Molasses, Vinegar,
Aud in fuel everything in my line.
Come iu and Price and you Shan’t be Disappointed-
Respectfully,
Henry A. Burnside,
Main Street. Thnmheu. Ga.
Pendleton’s Book Store,
801 Broad Street,
Next to K. K. Schneider's.
Augusta, ______ Georgia.
Keeps constantly on hand a full line of
Books fttvi Stationery, ennsis’ltui in purt of Standard and Miscellaneous
Books. Novels, Tales, anil Religious, Bibles, Test aments,
Hymn Books, ef differ, nt tit-nomination, .Sunday
School Bonks ami Requisites, School
Books, Blank Books of ail
-I s- 0, kinds, N. to, Isitter,
Fools-Cap, WTI and TTjja! Cap I’ajter, Offlce ami Kaner Stationery, Pic
ture Frames, Imllsattd Toys, Photograph ami Aulogiaph
Albums, Pictures, Ac. Books and small pack
ages of Stationery sent by mail
• free of postage, on re
ceipt ol money for tho same.
Sept. 17, 18S4.
A. F Pendleton.
MINES, BOILERS,
SAW and GRIST MILLS, and MA
CHINERY and MILL SUPPIES
Repairs Done nt Reasonable I'rires.
I iEO, H. LOKBARB cfe CO
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
-v rGrsr.is - - OsoSGia*
H e buy, sell rent exchantfe, and repair Engines on favorable terms.
Have 3 car loads New Engines. 2 ear loads 2d hand Engines in slock
ior prompt delivery. Steam and Water Pipe at Reduced Prices. Ageuts
for Atlas Engines, Aultman Taylor Engines. Korting Injectors, Vaodtixen
Jet Pumps, Gardiner's Governors, Clouds Creek Mill Rocks, Eclipse
Double Turbine Wheels. All kinds of uew work and repairs promptly
done. We nro working about 100 hands and cast every dav.
Wo have the largest and best fitted oat shop in the Senth—new and
improved tool# for all kiuds of woik in our line. Call and see ns when
iu Augusta.
GEO. R. LOMBARD A CO
HEW ADLRA.toAU.-Vl'.
Attention Farmers!
WE ABE PBEPABED TO FURNISH PLANTERS WITH THE CELEBRATED
GOSSIPPICM GUANO,
—Mancvactcbeb Bt—
GEORGE VV. SCOTT & CO., OF ATLANTA, GA..,
one of tbe most popular Fertilizers now on the market.
We have and will continue to keep a supply, both at Bonesriile and Thomson.
H. McCorkle will deliver for us at the latter place. Send in your orders.
TV. N. Hixiitli & Non.,
lioneville, Ga.
March 4, 1885.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!
ALEX. 11. CURTIS,
Thomson, Ga,
■ ■■ ■———W ♦ W——-
Has rented the Shops of J. T. Smith in Branchvil’e, and is prepared to curry on the
different branches of the business.
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies Made and
Repaired.
Blacksmithing in all its Branches,
Undertaking in all its Branches.
The Best Work, all guaranteed. and tho lowest prices. By Strict Attention to Business
he asks a liberal Share of patronage.
March 1?, 1885. (lyj
(Laid) (On (To Ois!
o
I take pleasure in informing mv friends and customers that I have moved from
ray old stand on Main Strict, to the Blue Store, on Railroad Avenue, old stand o
H. W. Gerald, and am now prepared to lmvo mv patrons bargaiu** never before
offered in Pry Goods, Notions, Groceries. Clothing, Bats and Caps, Boots and
Hh oob, Tobaccos, Hardware, Medicines, etc.
..—— 1
A shoot of tlmnkitiincss will u > up from the and months of
attracted by tbe m gaetinm of my Low Prices. Listen :
White Dress Shuts, Laundrieil, 50 eeute.
Ultra Fine Hem forced White Shirts, $i.(X).
Men’s Unapeiideni. Good oqes, 10 cents.
Ne P!u Ultra Brass Pins, (Jilt Ivige Papers, 5 cents.
Sfxxrf Cotton—trarrauled 200 yards, 30 cents par dozen.
Dress Goods, Six and iwpmrter cents per yard, regular price 10 cents.
Spectacles, assorted colors, only 10 ceuta }er pair.
Cocoa shaped Dippers, Black Mnameled Handles, 10 cents.
Rubber Bulls, good hiz*‘, 10 cents.
Brown Drill Drnwera. 25 cents. Watering Pots, 10 cents.
Quart Meanure. 10 ceuta. Fire*polished Onp-foot Gobleta, 5o
Seven in ii Glass Plates, scollop edge, 5 cents.
Six inch Butter Ihsbet with handies, only 10 cents.
Beautiful Mu* turd Pota, id c uts.
Ten inch Bread Plates, M\*~s Bone path rn, 10 cents.
Kiite I: 1. t Soup, 3 akt sin ecb box, with a tine adk handkerchief, 25c.
Ideal White Soap, put up in niaictr.- ti 1 i'>. bars, only 25 cento. A Sn
Silver Piuted Tra-spoon giv u w;ti; *■ -acb bar.
Willipus ! WallipiiH !! the in; si • t ek ;f cattdy ever off red tn the world for five
cento. I have f:w *‘Davb.” ‘ ; L**tfor l,” “Weed,” 4 \Koyal St. John,*’ aud
“WUrmm*Sewing .U-* mil**4 whien will 1> mild cheap aud on liberal terms
Try “Silver I jake” Pitti*ut F;Our, tlx host flour m the world for tbe money.
In canoed ruuU, 1 have Salmon, B * Mu*S.ilinos, Gorued Be-d. Tripe. Ac.
inch vVax Dills, only 2 c Spec-,id a. all colors, only loc. Spectnclaa, Cases,
lieitiii.r, only sc. Mayufn.au Fu*t >ry iurt: ;>, v\rd wide, otiiy 7c, Tiawaro at Uanu
focturea prices, almost given away.
Very Reepcctfaliv,
johs L. IfOLZEKBORF,
R.VILR AD STREET. THOMSON, GEORGIA
£ THE ONLY TRUE
/ay IRON
m?£ H l C
'♦V \llfi Will pnHiV fle CLOOO, teffE
law I *k- LIVER aj3 KIDNEY 9,
and viaCR of TOtTML UjZ
psrpsiu. H -.nt |icnte. lu
•H'!Tiic ! !■ .nb<>itili-ly
cartel. iugaclasaua
JiiHkMt* tf> nniirt and
~ 1 ~ —s* •mpiS!v Rraln Power.
g §■ I KT 52 Fnft. . • • f tetr* .wnpialn; l '
R* a La V*F pc.'ili erbi SUelr sex wilt
find lo DR. HARTER’S IRO.'T JTJNIC f nd
Fpi-edy eure. rltar, complexion.
Freqnewt Mttnipts *t only a*lil
t- the |oi>iilarfty or the oriclral. Do not expert-
Hteut—pvt lae OMtutXAi. AM*
C s o*n'l >inr Btfu.exsfo i'h* Dr. Jlarter Sf'vJ.C'n. V
M.loatm Nfo,.for our "DRFAM ECCK.” 1
iuliol *!ranf<t and tatormation, (rc.^
pitts’ ( ]
■ arminative
MOTHER** FHIEND.
NURSE’S RELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infanta anl Teething Children. In
fanta auffer more or lew the first three
mouths of their existence with flatulent
colic. The Carminative gives irstaiit re
lief. In the process of Teething the
salivary glands are excited, deianging the
the stotnaoh and bowels, res lting in ema
ciation and often death. The Carminative
nutralizes the arid, corrects the disease *ud
reatorea the child.
Use P tta' Carminative ana rejoice, there
is snob reliei f*r the suffering dur-lings.
Sold by Dre. A. D. Hill and W. Barton
Thomson, (ia., and by druggist elsewhere,
marchers 3i ;
Ta haw* COO* HKALTit ffin I-TTTR nml >• bp( U order.
RrmSStfiß
OK. SANFORD’S LIVER INVfCORATOR
Just whit itß nmne implies: * VffirotWM Liver
atediciar.end fotdiff©Bto’f‘rvnltinc from* d**rneed
or torpid condition o( the Liver: ench aeßi’iooeneM,
LVst]venesL Jenndice. I>>*pei!.x, JlliUria, S:ck
lieedAcho. Rkr'i'Htt via. etc. Aa invrl*Tble Fani
’jy Medicine. For full n r ormtion srn-.l yonr ad
dress ou a postal card !• c lul mm t-ok e n the
“Liver and nr. Di***ass,'’ to DIL bA.sFORD, Zi
Dnane Street. Xrw York.
> m.n-1 VUiA, iKiX TOC ITS RErmvioz. ,
W. N. MERCIER
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
3 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA-
O
Will Give Poraonal and Undivided Attention to the Weighing and Selling of Cotton
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE on CONSIGNMENTS.
j
THE GREAT SAVINGS INSTITUTION!
$ 10 to SIOO Saved I
L. P. Q. S.
Prices Lower, Nearer Coat than Elaewheiw.
E. I. O. M.
Onr Pianos and Organs, Selected from 12
of the Makers, are acknowledged to be
Superior by tbe Great Artists of the World.
We deliver our Piano* and Organa,
freight paid, to any point in the Sowth,
with Music Book, Revolving Stool, and
Instruction Book. Also a good sorer with
eveiy Piano.
P. A. S. M. A. T. H.
Our long experience of over Forty years
enables us to place in every Home the
boast Musical Instrument in the World,
gnaranfeeing satisfaction and or Pries to
I be the Lowest.
Musical Merchandise and Instruments of
, every description. Sheet music and moaio
i books. The latest publications.
Orders filled on day of reception.
Write for Catalogues, Prices, Dittonnta
and Easy Terms of Payment.
TANARUS, M. H. 0. T. S.
GEO. O. ROBINSON A CO.
Augusta, Ga., 831 Brusd Street.