Newspaper Page Text
McDuffie Weekly Journal.
Thomson, G*., April Ist, 1880.
WISE AND UTHKHWINK.
The nun who ran t ltfagh it an auimal and the
man who wont is a deni. —Joan Diixiswm.
The de;tint tightened his Sim hold,
The gas began to Imm,
And, lilte the politician bold.
He took the etuiup, by gtun !
He took the stump, by gum, be did,
He took bin erve, tin true,
He took hin men op from tho chair—
iie took three dollars, too.
What relation ie profanity to crimo ?
First ouseiii’.
All that a hard-up man wauls ie to be
let • loon.
Africa producea the most iiudrcaaed
black kids.
►
A Yorkshire woman is so cleanly that
•be uses two rolling-pins—ono for tlm
pastry, and the other lor her husband's
bead.
It ia estimated by au old Virginian
th. t nine dogs out of teu will run under
the bed when told to go out doors.
-• * ♦ n~
St. Lotii* claims man who killed lot!
blackbirds at one shot. An ordinary
newspaper liar might us wall go to chop
ping cord wood.
“He was one of our moat energetic
trustees,” says a village paper iu an
obituary notice, “and we trustee's hup
vs”
—• - ■■■- •
If mmiii bodies were in proiiortiori to
the size of their souls, some of our Ifrnt
citizeus could liuttun tbeir collars around
their boot tops.
“l/emme die now,” gasped an Ohio
farmer. “I've lived to seo a woman git
tbirty-oue yards of cloth into one dross,
and I'm ready to pull stakes now.”
Mr. B. Aiseo keeps n snug drinking
saloon iu Now York, while Katz & Dorgz
harmoniously conduct a grocery storu ill
avenue B.
Harvard students uro discussing the
question, “Hoes the Mind Ever Sloop?”
That’s a noil inquiry.
- -
There are evidences going to show
that Benjamin Franklin used to drop a
hot poker just us rapidly as any muu of
that generation,
♦ ■ -•
The idea of the devil was originated
by the I’ersiaus, wlto made biin to typify
hanger. That ia what makes men say,
“I'm us hungry us the devil; let's have a
half dozeu raw.”
The recklessness of excitement was
never better illustrated than when a De
troit iad rushed into a confectionery
store tlie other day and askml for teu
cent's wortli of “drum gups.”
The Burlington Uuwkuye remarks :
“That which we call u codQsli by any
other uaine would have the same vague,
dreamy, half auggustivc, spiritual frug
rauoe."
“Let go my oar,” yelled a passenger
on a West side street oar yesterday,
“I bog your pordou,” said the other
muu. “I thought I had hold of the
strap."
Faith is that grand coulUleucs which
seeks not to know whether the stewed
rabbit of tlie cheap restaurant ever anut
-1 led before a white and upturned tail ov
er the snowelad Helds cr warbled spas
modically ou a hack fence.
Madagascar has a newspaper, and its
naked subscribers spread it out ou the
ocean beach and carefully sit down ou it
to fish and look At the cats.
You may live neighbor to a muu for
forty years aud never disonver thejqetius
iu him unless he forms oua of a crowd
surrounding a bulky horse,
A little hoy of our acquaintance who
had just louruod that the names John
aud Jack were used interchangeably,
took oocasiou, not unnaturally, to call
hin sisters's attention to s picture of
“Jack the Baptist,”
An editor who is evidently it man of
family sagely rauirka that, a boy who will
yell like a Tartar if u drop of water gets
ou his shirt-band when bis neck in being
washed will crawl through a stnver after
a ball aud tbiuk nothing of it,
A Pennsylvania muu left a will which
bequeutlrored $30,000 to a hospital for
frieudless dogs, aud a jury has decided
ttiut hia children are legally entitled to
tho money.
A Georgia colored muu has indulged
in but tweuty minutes' sleep jaw night
for tho last live years, and the poultry iu
that neighborhood arc in tiio same ilx.
► • -*
The uiau whe invents some way by
which a fellow can take Ins liver out iu
the spring, bang it iu the back yard, aud
whip it ns they do carpets, will confer a
boon ou hia fellow*.
A man never really understands the
doetrtue of total depravity till ho has
worn a pair of white pantaluous to u
picnic and sat down in a plate of custard
je. Au event of this kind will simplify
whole ay.-turn of theology. •
- .... -
Tho Italians believe that maternity
yobs a womsu of her voioe. The lUdiuns
should come to this country aud listen
to a rural mother oall home her phildreu
who are playing iu a wood aiqile distant,
■\Vheu a cyclone hears her voioe shooting
along, it klrowa it must either jump over
it or get wrecked.
—
A Duluth girl married a young man
because he li toil his lint ao beautifully
as he passed her. She got a divorce he
cause he lifted the table so beautifully
wheu the diuuer didn’t suit him.
Yesterday w Jicard an okl darkey
preaching divinity to hia lew informed
brethren. Ho said; “Look hyar; when
a |>HBSon goes under the water by lii&acif
you oan believe the aprrit of the Lord is I
Upon him. Jess go way wid clem nig
gera you hah to puli under.”
The Crown Prince of Ituaafa.
Grand-duke Nicholas wa* horn May
18. 1808, at Ozarskoe Sc In (Czar’s vil
lage), an imperial summer palace, fif
teen miles ktrth of St. Petersburg.
This apaoirms palace stand* upon the
Neva bank, over two hundred feet
above the water, and h surrounded by
extensive grounds no perfectly kept
that you can hardly find even a dead
leaf upon the Ihovij*.
Crown prince, lixtve so much to barn
that they must begin early and lose no
time. Until his ninth year 1 he? educa
tion of the young Grand-duke was su
perintended by Madame dc FUtow.one
of the ladle* of honor who had followed
the Princes* lhignmr from Denmark to
Russia. In 1877 the charge was given,
to Lieutenant-General DuuilovUch, who
has arranged the Prince’s hours of in
struction in accordance with those of
the military gymnasiums. His regular
lessons arc from eight in the morning
till three in the afternoon, but with such
intermissions that t hey never exceed
five hours a day. His afternoons are
Spent in walks with the Emperor, or in
outdoor sports, riding, swimming,
fishing, fencing, gymnastics, of all of
which he is very fond: and his evenings
are devoted to preparing for next day ¥
lessons, reading, and keeping a diary*.
He i* an excellent scholar and linguist;
enter* into his studies with much spirit,
and speaks fluently Russian. Danish,
French, German, and English. The
crown princes of England and Germany
may study if they lik* at the universi
ties, but the heir of Russia must be ed
ucated by private tutors.
Last May, upon his sixteenth birth
day, the day ou which the Prince be
en me.of ho renewed his Oath of
adherence to the orthodox church, the
yeremonic* taking place in tlie chapel
of the Winter Pal at .St. Petersburg.
As heir to the Russian throne, he ac
companied the Emperor and Empress
to their recent meeting with the sover
eigns of Germany and Austria.
In person the Prince is slight and
delicately formed, with fair complexion
and auburn hair; and he usually wears
a sailor costume, which suits his dead
er figure, He is a member of tlie Preo
bfttjensky (Transfiguration) Guard, the
famous regiment founded by Peter the
Great; and by birth he is Attarrian
(chief) of uj! thr Cossacks of the em
pire. It is his privilege to wear tho
uniform of any regiment he pleases.
Edna than ProcU>r t in >S(. Xtciiolas.
Something New In the hw.
Senator Vance-claims that tin* peo
ple of North Carolina are the most law
abiding people in the world, and to
prove it tells of a newly appointed jus
tice of the peace who on a public occa
sion, when a light was about to com
mence, commanded the peace, and pre
served R by rushing betwiicn two com
batants, drawing a knife a foot in
length, and threatening in-tatit death
to the man that should violate the pub
lic peace.
1 know (writes a eorresponchmt) of
an incident which illustrate* admirably
the love of justice which iftrimate* our
excellent body of magistrate*, as well
ilk their ingenuity in threading the
mazes of tho law, and arriving at its
true meaning and intent.
A newly appointed J. P. in one of
our eastern counties was trying a civil
ease of much difficulty, in which the
law appeared to be involved iu consid
erable doubt. Oil one side was Lawyer
B , contending that the law was
dead in favor of his client; on the other
was Lawyer 11 , who was equally as
positive that the law was clearly on the
other side. Tho Court was in great
doubt for a time, but a lucky idea oc
curred to his mind. "Gentlemen,"
said tlie Court, “the facts iu this case
are well ascertained, but tlie law seem
to be doubtful. Tho attorneys on each
side have stated what the law is, but
they do not agree. Tho Court decides
that as the facts are established by tho
oat ha of witnesses, the law must be es
tablidled in like manner. The (jour
requires each attorney topwear that tho
law is wlmt he has asserted it tube."
One of tho attorneys took the requir
ed oath without hesitation. The other
demurred, and lost his case.
Our now and. I*. declares that he has
discovered .a plan of getting at the
truth of the law never thought of by
Coke or Htackstonc. Editor'# Drawer,
in /Jurycr'a Maya zinc for December.
The Chinese Cabinet-Maker.
I noticed a door and a window in a
courtyard with a very original lattice.
1 had succeeded in getting a few simi
lar ones, and wheu time failed me l
rubbed black all over a sheet of paper
and then applied it to tho lattice, thus
obtaining a faithful life-size copy. The
Chinese paper being strong, although
fine, was eminently suitable to this sort
of drawing, ami also to copy lug in
scriptions on stones or walls. Not hav
ing any such paper about me I begged
a Chinese to go and fetch some for me,
which he did. with alacrity, and when
I explained what 1 was going to do he
ran and got me a stool that I might
roach the window with greater facility.
Some of them held it all the time for
me, and when they inquired why I was
doing this. 1 told them that tlie design
whs very beautiful, ami that l desired
to have a window like it in my own
house. This pleased and flattered!hem
greatly, and to enhance the merits ol
their town they told me the artist was
a native cabinet-maker; some of them
even ran to fetch him. 1 compliment
ed him on his work, but he was very
modest about it. I thou tore a sheet of
paper out of my notebook, aud, to leave
him a remembrance, sketched my own
likeness aud it for hi#; accept
ance, The on lookers recognized tho
drawing and uttered exclamations of
approval. The eubmet-maker ran of!
with it greatly delighted, accompanied
by a crowd of admirers. I only men
tion this fact to prove how easily it is
to disarm the distrust and hostility ot
a Chinese crowd. *1 It us# tan Through
China Tiussctsky.
Before ami Artec Using.
*‘l notice that they are going to tax
bachelors in France," murmured Dora,
reading from the paper David had just
laid down.
• That isn’t right," frowned David,
biting nervously at his after supper ci
gar; “their lot is hard aud unhappy
enough as it is."
Dora got up and kissed David at this
suggestive remark. They hud been
married only a few months.
Time swept on in that calm and re
lentless fashion for which time is cele
brated, and Dora is the mother of a
six-woeks-old-baby. At intervals, also,
David is reminded that he is joint pro
prietor in this family acquisition, which
has a studied ambition for sitting up
pights iu company with its father.
“J was thinking," musts! Dora softly
from her easy chair, *’l \va.s thinking
about that item wo were reading last
winter. I wouder if they really do tax
the bachelors in France. ,N
*1 don’t know," returned David,
who was wanning some sort of a mix
ture in. a little tin dish over a spirit
lamp; “but," he added malevolenth,
as he tipped the mixture over just as‘it
got warm, “they ought to make them
pay something for the luxury."
And Dora signed as she asked if it
wasn't al>out lime to mix the food,— I
blockiand ('4iuricr-Oait.it t.
Laura Sanborn has taught a school'
for forty - three years in Alexandria. N.
u., *iu atlioitiiu-. towns.
WOMAN.
Her Health and Ifappiiub* are Matters of
Great Concern to all Mankind.
Near Marietta. Ga.
som* month- ago thought a toutle of I>r. ,J. Hrad
tUild'e F;jhhl: U<#uhi#r, aud uaudjt in uj family
with graot aaUafwdiOn. I Imvk r*iOttifn*u<U'd if to
(Inn- fumiiii'M. and tiny have found :t to hr jum
what | rlHitnerf for It. Tlie females who hnvt* uw!
4 nranenr in jiyfert health and able to attend to
rtielr hou*<4><>H! iJutD**. ICtfv. iJ. B. Julmeon.
Hinir of (toorgTa, Troop<’olv.
I havo examined thr- rn-.ijx; of Or. Joatsii Brad
ftrld, Hint pronounce it to be a combination of au-di
elutra Of great merit hi the treatment of all dica*u*
of female for which he facomuMhida It.
iu. 1\ Beasley, M. D.
Kprinj'lMd, Term.
f>r. J. Bradfleld ; DearWr- Mv dnufftiter has been
auffertug tor nmuy ypun with t'tiot dr'-adfut afflh:-
flon known as Keuydi? l>|j<c'aM*, which has coat me
j itninv doilnrK, and not withstanding J bud tho lx*st
- iwdilral fittondninv, could not find relief, f lirtve
| UriW many other klndi* of medicines without any ef
fect.! had jii'd id>oiit Klven her up, wan out of
i lienrte. til i| i u pi- ore of \V. W. Kckler
| a*'vvpAfe.*k- -ue ', .!id kiioHug or my daOj'b
l ferV affiK tion, n.-rruiuled m to bify a btntle of your
i Female Regulator. Hb hfvaii to Improve at once.
! I W(W so deil'j'htA'd with its r ffeeh* that I IviUtflit f-v
--i more boUJew of it: am) kiumiiiK what I do
| a limit: it/if HmJ&v lifip of my f/unny wi.w aufferinn
; wlthlliai fiyftil diiF.*ue, I would have Jt If It coat
t f-'iO a bottle, for I ran truth ft) Ify-Mjr it has cured my
j daughter round and well, and* inv***H and w ife do
j most heartily i-ecooimn'nd your Kemale itej'uJator
! to be iuat what .t i.n re.fircßi'iited Cos lie.
Iterjiefifully. 11. J). Feathenston.
Trrolisc on the ifealtk and Uappixxsso
Woman mailed froo.
! THE BUADFIELI) REGULATOR CO
Jkx ‘iß, Atlanta, Ga.
WORLD’S FAIR
—AND—
E^r^OSXTXOISr
-AT
; NEW ORLKANB. FREE uifornmUnn hh
• to rates, routH, Kchodule* and sleeping car
arrangements.
BCHINFAS IS lIUHINKSH.
j I will,come to hoc you if neceKsary, no mat
j tor where you want to go. Drop mo a lino,
J before you make any arrangement* Write
! t once to Yours truly,
JOE W. WHITE.
Geii’l Traveling Passenger Agt, Ga. it, R
AUGHBTA, GA.
ft i
Tliomson Homo School.
j I'he Spring Session will begin January
I 12th, 1886, Cloe the 4fh week tn Juno
J • TERMS:
j Jhiiwary 4
Intermediate 15.00.
j A endemic 18.00.
Music 18 00.
! Drawing and Calisthenics without extra
J charge. Patrons arc given full benefit of i
i the Public Fund The Public Term cm- |
braces the first fio wtys/ With thanks for i
j former patronage, I Holicit your favors iu J
! the future. Uc*]>octfnfiy,
MISS LUNA JOHNSTON,
j Thomson. Ga.. Dec, 21, 1884.
•
John T. West,
-A.ttorn.e3r at Law,
TTuiiiimoii, (ia.
Will ptvu’tloe in all the Uourtn of Mc-
Duffie ami neighboring counties, and iu the
Supreme Court of tho State.
Strict Attention given to roUectiomt, and
to all business entrusted to his care.
C/T Office on Main street over Robert A.
Andtrnon's store.
r — j
Watches, diamonds and
Jewelry!
WM. SCHWEIGERT
Watch and Chronome
ter Maker.
... DEALER IN ...
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver
uml Plated Ware.
Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Watches,
Clocks A Jewelry
OF RVBRY I'JWOIUPTION UKPAJKKD.
All Works War.
rent *<!.
AGENT FOR THE BEST SPEC
TACLE MADE.
7’A BROAD STREET,
Central Hotel,
Augusta, Ga..
! r-/:ffircTOPiW!nw?;r<r
PROF, vritTors nr.nn.iTi;
<'rS4Oio Wbkut.H, KUJ £:■
mm 3 fy. *>l BumrHi* uv
HARRIS’ 11
AAAAVAwok# ail )umui umiiw
E/ !•>■*,U iodulgtMj
-W \b/ *iovcrbrala work. 1
* ”** Ins,. ..U.JJ hvin| impov. l
A RaDeal Cura rw .ifci U*tW
trouble*. Get onr ft r eir>-j
lur arl trial :.4
SPERMATORRHEA
- Ta r, m4l that urmt
thcu.*n t*. ael d.xw out in- ]
IVii5fiTfMPY U*rft'rt>wi(ha-.ii.nUoot#t>u.|.
iiVirU 1 LOO I ■ n.’w or ,•?.* fma or ibocl*
—■■—- vcoloae*. F adnl on cd
TostJ for ovorS wintpJe.
, 0 rowing In favor irnt
roars jy use In thou- lion. Dm ta; piknUoa to th
SAUda o! asaa. svat H*dlonw loakcs Its
r. eiAoiDflumMffeU W'.;Uv,ul
1 /tw delay. The r.atoral To"
h\
v. ww- /i I artti trvs
PACKACF f S W 'v i.fe*t nrA jiiwo bark.
■ .i parent broom i
..... ....... w|Hi)het>rrul nod nitu
SEND ADDRESS -bvu rabidly.
HARRIS RGMEOY CO., MTg Chemist.,
30**i, North lth 5,.. St. I nuls, 80.
Out teIWSTMITMUT. s3j 2 SHWTh* |5 i i MOUTHS. {l
Tbomson Merchant
MILLS
! COTTON GIN
Having thoroughly rcimired my Gnat Mill j
rnd iVbniilt my Gin House. lam uow prtv
)>aired to nerve the public in better style
i than ever heretofore. My Grist Mills pro- !
! ditoe the beat Meal and Flour to be had it- 1
l theoonuity. My Gin is the Gufiett Improv
j od, which ia Ui beat iu use. aud l gturau* j
tee entire satiafaction iu iuaUuicc, i
and at bottom piioes.
1 Parties having gram t the depot iu Thom- j
son by leaving orders with the Railroad j
Agent oi at tlie Mill can have it ground, j
aud alii mem or flour from my Mills will bo
dcliverod anywhere in ♦he corporation free j
I of charge.
1 have taken out insurance sufficient to/
cover loss by ftro of cotton belonging to j
| my eustouiera.
Win Johnston.
Sept 17. 1881. Thomson, Ga. |
J MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
The George F. Pierce Institute.
THOMSON, GEORGIA,
| r PHE SPRING '1 ERM of this School will open Monday January 12, 1885, and continue
! J aix at'holoatic months. No pains will be spared to make the School the equal of any
High School in Middle Georgia. To this end we earnestly solicit the cooperation of the
Trustee*, patrons and friends of the School. Oar aim is to make the School a HOME
COLLEGE tor such as are not able to attend College, and to prepare others for the
Junior and Senior classes of our l>est male and female Colleges.
PARENTS may rest assured that children sent to this School will be well cared for.
'Their PHYSICAL, MENTAL and MORAL GROWTH will be constantly watched
! over by the Principal.
pUPILS must be THOROUGH in the branphos studied, and, to accomplish this, they
J A will be subjected to frequent rigid examinations, both oral and written.
'T’^A.iLTinsro-.
j IJELIEVfNG that the BODY should be developed and trained In connection with the
| U mind, tlie Principal has decided t< add the Military feature to the School. All of
j the young men and large boys will be thoroughly drilled in Military Tactics. The girls
j ami small boys will be exercised in Callisthenics.
fIM-IE Discipline of the School will be firm rather than harsh PnpiU will he regarded
A as Gentlemen and Ladies; and failing to deport themselves as such will be subjected
to such punishment as may be deemed proper.
Tuition for the Spring Term will he :
First grade sl2 00
Second grade 15.00
Third grade 1*2.00
Fourth grade 24.00
fPHP, amount paid by the Public Fund will be deducted from the tuition. Tuition will
be charged from time of enteriug till end of Term.
I)AREN'T# will bear in mind that the PUBLIC SCHOOL will be taught in the first of
A the Term, benoo. to secure full benefit of tee Public Fund, children must be entered
on the first day of School.
\\\ S1 f i MfSS MAMIE BROWN, who has already established
*> ~ ai. y-JM- • herself os a Music Teacher, will continue to give the
Pupils Music Lessons. Tuition for Music $3 00 per mouth.
crcxxusr e. gkescss, Prxsoipal.
Deo. iM. I*X4., tf
L THE ADKINS HOUSE,
ON ELLIS STREET. OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS’ HALL.
AUGUSTA, (iA.
./V. J*. A-DECXTvTS, JR.., - - - PROP K,
Newly Furmslied Centrally Located.
CON VKNIKNT TO DKI’OTS, POST OKFIOR, AND
BUSINESS PORTION OP CITY.
Hot and Cold llaflis attached to Hooins.
Fliwr CLASS TABLKH, CL LAN KOOMS AND BEDDING,
lb 1>7’836 m Tvr m Moderate.
YeETILIZEESJOII 1885.
I am now ready to enppTy my customera and the public with the following named
STANPAKD FERTILIZERS:
Stern’s Am. Rowbone Sup-Phos.
Pendleton’s Sup-Phos.
Whann’s.
Bowkers Standard.
Nassau.
L. amt R.
AISO
Kainit and Acid.
I will keep these Fertilizers for sale at both Thomson and Dealing.
J. P. JONES,
Thomson, Oa.. Jan. 28, 1885.
M.CIRTIS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
Furniture and House Furnishing
Goods, Buggies, Carriages,
Wagons, Ac., Ac.
All Repairing promptly done and at rea
sonable rates. Blacksinithing in all its
branches.
UNDERTAKING.
I have a arge and elegant
'fm hearse,
Wliioli will be i'ut to any part of tlie town ot country at reasonable rates.
COFFINS AM) METALLIC CASES.
CASES ’ MU
ItUIUAL ItOBES,
Bnitahle for Males or Fama'cs, or young.
•E VI. <'l IITIS, 'PltoniMori. Cifi,.
TIB TIU E THAT
Thomas N. Lewis,
NO. C, BRICK ROW, THOMSON, GEORGIA.
Keeps the best stock of b ROCK ill ES in Thom
son. It has been tested and as declared
by first-class judges, llis stock consists of
j Flour, Meal, (lorn, Meat, Coffee,
and all their goods in theUrocery Line.
Also Boots, Shoes, Hats Clothing, and Dry
Goods o all kinds.
CoRNf Meat a Flour
A Specialty!
T. MARKWALTEB
B ; MARBLE WORKS,
. BROAD stkfet, near lower market.
ils AIJttUSTA . GEORGIA
M°^!'“ EN Jl S ' T ” ,, ; l ’ st S nef '- RU ‘! Work generally always o hind and mad. to
order. All .ork fur the country carefully bozed. and deliyered untie Railraad
iicte-'v Aagueta, free of charge. Speounenß of the work can be seen at themanu
. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BONEVILLE
To Tlie Front!
HEBSCm vTjohnson
Announces to the public that he keeps con
stantly in stock at his new store in Boneville,
McDuffie County, full lines of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, GLASSWARE, &C.
also
Family Groceries and Plantation Supples,
Plows, Hoes, &c, corn. Flour,
Meal, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Sugar and
Coffee, Tobacco and Cigars.
And everything usually kept in a First-Class general store.
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN BARTER. THE BEST GOODB
AND THE BEST TERMS GUARANTEED.
Georgia Chemical Works! •
-MANUFACTURES OF—
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
AUGUSTA, GA,
MASTODON AMMONIATED
Soluble Phosphate,
Manufactured and nold by u for the yoara, baa gained a
reput lion unequalled by that of any otber Fertilizer—this company hav
ing the bighorn testimonial* as to its superior merits. Our
ACID PHOSPHATE
Has been the standard for many year*, having no superior. Anticipating
a heavy demand, we have manufactured a large quantity, which we war
rant equal to any heretofore made by us.
Low’s Georgia Formula
TV) those who have used it heretofore, requires no commendation
from us. We Imre only to say that the analysis of this season is tally up
to any made in the past. After repeated requests from those wlto havo
used it, we have coneluded to muke a limited supply ofourold brand of
Dissolved Bone Phosphate and Potash.
This article is made of Bone /'bo,phato and Potash with from one
half tonne per cent, of Ammonia, a very superior article, which has giv
en wonderful results when used alone.
Genuine Leopoldshall Kainit,
Imported direct from Germany by the car load.
The country i> flooded with cheap fertilizer*, which are made and
sold by irresponsible parties. Ask your merchants lor our goods. Many’
dealers are representing to the farmers of Georgia that the goods which
’hey sell are made by us, when such is the ease, they always hare writ
ten eviriem eot the fact, which they should be required to vhow. Beside
our standard brands above, we are prepared to put up any loirnula desir
ed, provided it doe-, not conflict with tue laws of tlie State in which it is
to gold. We have suneri it-!'*< iliiies for manufacturing, and from our
central position, we are euabDd to fit! Order* with great promptness, and
hell that we can give in the future, as we have* done in the past, entire
satisfaction to all “ho buy of ua. lieiore purchasing elsew here, please
Rend to us for prices.
M. A. STOVALL,
Treasurer and Hudneas Manager, A EGAS !’A, GA.
J. W. Boatwright, Agt., Thomson, Ga.
Hc 110 OJ ISOOK.H, ~
J. T. MSAI.,
POST OFFICE.
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SELECTED STOCK OF
SUool Books aml School Stationery,
Fau y Box Papers. \ot gr ‘ph Albums,
Photograph Albunm. PhobT Frames. Fiuf- Note Pap ir and
Envelopes, Lettr Paper, Fool* t ap, Bill and i.ogul Cap,
Blank Deed** and all other l*eg>tl Blanks,
JLedgefs, i) ay Book*, pocket Books and
Memorandum* of all kind*, State Pencils,
Crayon, Ink, Pens,
Book Satchels, Jh\, Jt,
Will receive and forward subscriptions to all newspapers and Periodical*
Publishers Rates
J. L. FLEMING J. L. BOWLES.
ui cV uowles,
(SUCCESWORS TO)
J. L. Bowles & Cos.
mum IS tltlD IU POLITICS I
But We Lead In
FURNI T U R E
Our Motto, like his. is '‘Reform—Old Hi 2h Prices must get oai of the way
uiul give place to tho New L>w Pri.vs, We buy for Gnah, hence are able to get
the Bottom, a* your Priced will prove. Bead aud wonder.
Solid Walnut Marble Top Suites, with Toilet
Wash Stand, 10 pieces, for 50 dollars,
T is is what Cash does. We have Suite* from this up ta SSOO. We are now
tFriug up two Hotels, who bought as cheap from us as they could buy from the
Factories, and a Little Cneape". We defy all comp* rifciou. Call and see ua.
LLEMI IN <■ A HOWLED.
840 BI4OAD STREET.
All goods Lucked and shipped free of charge.
E. li. SCHNEIDER
Vv Lolusale aud Retail Dealer in
l ine Wines. Cigars. Brandies, lobaeeo, Mineral
Waters, Whiskies, fiins. Porter,
Ale. etc., elf.
|OO i and #O2 Kroa >l Street, : : : : : Any list a, Georgia
—AGENT FOR -
I’-ura Clique's Pointed in , Urbana *1 ine Company
Anheuser-linsch Hreo iny A-soeiti
J. M. RICHARDS,
( SUCCESSOR TO) *
W. T. RICHARDS & SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Booksellers and Stationers
829 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
SC HOOL AM) COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS, in great variety, at greatly reduced prices.
BL \NK BOOKS made to order on most reasonable terms.
Writing Papers, Envelopes—Samples showing reduced eafigur furnished on *p
nppbcation. School Mate*, Chalk, S ate and L**ad Peucila. Writing Ink, Pan*
Pencil*, Gobi Pens. Liberal discount to the trade.
Book and Job Printing of all kinds Executed in
the bfist aud highest style of the Art.
Columbia House,
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
An.l Refitted and now open for the reception of permanent and transient boarder*
Twenty elegant sleeping rooms, all fronting on the street.
Lady aud Gentlemen Reception Rooms.
This is one of the most desirable BOARDING HOUSFS in tke citv. The rooms rj
large and well ventilated.
CORNER OF BKOARD AND WASHINGTON STREETS. AUGUSTA, 6A.
T. C. BRIDGES, Proprietor.