Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal-
J. E. White, Editor & Proprietor,
THOMSON, OA, APRIL, 29, 1*8;,.
Obm. Oraut ooutioiifm to improve,
tbengb Dr. Douglass, one of li in phys
icians, says tiiat bis disease ia incurable,
nd that be ia liable to die at any mo
ment.
The war tew* from Europe continues
to indicate an inevitable and early clash
of arms between Russia and England.
In the meantime cotton ia depressed and
tbe provision market feverish, with an
upward tendency. But we do not be
lieve that, if actual atarvntion were star
ing tbe Bontbern people in the faoe, it
would deter them from sinking their
last dollar ia gnano and planting their
last acre in ootton.
The old and popular Southern Coltiva
tor now published by J, P. Harrison St
Cos., of Atlanta, lies been remodelled and
improved until it is abont ns near per
fect aa it oati be made. It is decidedly
♦lie hand* .most and b at agricultural po
riodicttl in the South, if not in the
Union. For the Southern home and
fireside it is admirably adapted, and
ehonld be a regular visitor to all of them.
Each number ia worth far more than a
year’a subscription.
Augusta had a sensation on Sunday
last. Mr. W. S. Roberts, President of
the broken Bank of Augusta, was arrest
ed on a requisition from the Governor of
New York, under a charge of grand lar
ceny. It is oharged that tbo Bethlehem
Iron Work*, of Pennsylvania, deposited
in the Bank of Augusta ten SI ,000 bonds,
which President Roberts pledged to a
New York bunk os coilateml security for
his individual notes. A writ of habeas
corpus was taken out, which will by
passed upon by Judge Roney to-day. Iu
the meantime Mr. Roberts is in charge
of an officer.
BONEVILLE ITEMS
nr w. m,
—Cotton in oomiug up fast, and farm
rs will aoon barn to pull grass.
—Burglars broke into Mr. H. V. Jolin
aon'a etorn, in this plants, on Woduoadny
night last, and carried off about thirty
dollar* wortti ot goods. A conplo of
tramps, who were Been skulking around,
are believed to be tins guilty parties,
—Mr. G. f nd his yearling bad a person*
al difficulty a few days ago, uud Mr. Q.
took to the pit wbioh be bad prepared
for the purpose,
—Miss Mamie Holliman, of Thomson,
has been on a visit to Bonevitie. Wo
liope she will oorne again before a great
while. •
—The Sunday Soliool had a small at
tendance Inst Sabbath, on account of the
weather. Wo caroeatlv hope the people,
and especially the young folks, will take
acre interest in tine noble work,
McDuffie County, (la., April 27, 1885.
WHITE OAK ITEMS.
, i.
—Some of my neighbors aro through
planting cotton and have commenced
plowing corn. Asa general thing outs
are looking fine.
—Prod Morris returned from Florida
last week looking nn haudsumc as ever,
but says be don't exprot to go to Florida
any more soon. Any one having the
Florida fover should apply to Fred fur a
oure.
—Mr. J, H. Williamson's school clos
ed ou Thursday lust, and be takes oc
casion to thank bis pntroua through the
columns of tbo Jouinal for their liberal
Support,
—Thank yon, but I wasn’t ns near
desd to call on that yoaug lady as you
thought. A month linn passed and I
am still alivo and able to seud a few dots
to tile JcHlBNAfc,
Y—A good-bnmored mad-dog wae kilted
in Mr. Allen Kelley's field, iu this neigh
borhood, a few days ago.
—That Thomson fellow bad bettor bo
careful how ho seudn Ins love to the
girls down this way. Ho should seal it
iu an envelope next time.
—Work lias been commenced on the
church at this place. The building will
be rnucb improved when finished.
—Our picnic comes off next Saturday,
pud we hope it will boa success. Every
body is invited. 100 cream and lemon
ade will be in nbuudnnce. Don’t for
get your poedet-book, for it will be a
warm day and the girls, especially those
who siug, will need something cool and
refreshing. All of tbo girlu will sing.
—Johnny spys if he dies an old bache
lor it won't l o his fault. Tire one guess
ing whose fault it will be, will be treated
to lemonade at the picnic Saturday.
—Tiro singing at Mr. Feirrre's on Sun
day evening lant was very fine indeed,
and we hope that in the future, the
school will take move interest in the
singing, a* it is the very life of tbo Bun
day Hclrool,
McDuffie Ournty, Oa„ April 27, 1885.
JEFFERSON COUNTY ITEMS.
BY IDI>Y BOM.
Spring is upon us ami everything
look* lik© young life.
—Cotton planting is the order of the
dny at present, and from the 15th of
October to the Ist of November the de
livery is going to hurt somebody with
out very nice managemuut.
—The stand of corn ia generally good,
and small grain is looking troll but is
needing rain,
—We haye had much sickness through
out the county, but hope the spring
weather has made a change for the bel
ter.
—Bay to sister “Dumps’* that Dandy
is gone, and I have got a Lncy, sure.
—The new buildings mentioned some
time ago are all fluhhd except pointing,
aud f suggest that they be painted at
once as I have always heard that mala
hints are foolishly fond of white houses,
v * Von b* t.
—Billy W. and his Buck are farming
on a Urge scale. I will tell you more
about them in my nrx f .
—Xu ysm last psjier opp ami a brief
account of the death by burning of Mrs.
Lon Taylor of this section. It was in-
I deed a horrible accident which has cast
a feeling of sailnens over the entire com
i lounity. Within the last month I have
j noticed the reports of the deaths by fire
j if four white ladies while attending to
[their domestic duties. I would suggest
that it would be well for our women to
( dispense with ruffles, frills and flounces
, while working arouud the fire. {
I —The Jefferson Agricultaral Society
will meet at Woodlawn ou Saturday be-;
: fore the 2d Sabbat h iu May, at 2 o’clock,
p. m. Subject for discussion : The
Farmers’ Interest.
Jefferson, County, On., April 24, 1885
LITTLE BRIER CREEK ITEMS.
O. BOSS WXLL.
—Farmers have about finished plant
ing cotton and are now plowing corn.
--Misa Sallie Adkins, ,who lias been
teaching a public school in Warren, lias
returned to her home iu this neighbor
hood.
—Mr. D. T. Adkins drew off his flub
pond on Thursday, and caught a large
quantity of fish.
—lf everybody would guard tlieir
tongues, neighborhood broils would not
be so frequent. But some people, when
they got started to talking, never know
when to dowo breakes and hold off.
McDuffie Count-', Ga., April 28, 1886.
ME3ENA DEPARTMENT.
J. 8. MANDEVJLLE, Editor.
, —Thanks to lire. ‘'Baxter - ' for an invita
tion to AtUnd a May picnic, near Cumak
If circumstances will permit, X will ctruiin
ly bo on band.
—Mr. A. K, Rogers left last Monday to
enter business at Sharon. While we re
gret very much to give tip Hindi a clever and
genial yonng man, we congratulate Sharon
on her acquisition.
--Mr. A. 1). Kitchens la strictly a stock
law man, but Jack Betas denounces it at
every corner.
—Mayor Ivey haw tbo flno-t variety of
cabbage I have ever seen. Ho plant a the
seed one evening and the next day lie sets
out a goudly sjzn plant.
—B. F. Thompson will put up a sanctum
aanotornm at Sharon. He. proposes to dual
with spirit*. Another dot for Mr, Pattillo.
—Mr. Reese McCarthy thinks X ought to
lio presented with a bouquet of oak bads,
entwined in n garland of white flowers.
Thanks, us it would be emblematic of cour
age and innocence.
Messrs. Shipley and Rnnies*. two of
tho Georgia railroad's most worthy em
ploys*, gave us some splendid music ou
violins last week,
No, “Periok," editors never do the
pressing. When yon have reached that
round in tho ladder, you will find ihat you
will have to do the writing, and others-tho
pressing.
—Mr. John Honba, conductor on service
train No. 2, is olio of the cleverest and most
accommodating hoses on tho line.
—lf Miss Beck Wright doesn't return as
Miss Deck Wright, I extend to Miss “Nancy
Isle” an invitation to Joe Join.sou’s pre
meditated suicide.
—’Jh musical entertainment at Mayor
Ivey’s last week presided over by Miss
Agues llrinsou wuh a most enjoyable oeon
sion The Mayor anil his good wife have
the thanks of all for tho pleasant entertain
ment.
A certain couple last Knntlny seemed
to tic more deeply interested in something
else than Kinging. Come, Jim, tho boys of
Mshsiiu will not allow you to trespass on
their claims.
—For the first time since receiving my
commission, X had the pleasure of marrying
n couple last Saturday evening. Though
tho couple were of a dusky hue, quite a
number of white ladies and gentlemen
were prcHent. Beside witnessing tho cere*
moiiy they wished to nee In rvhat manner
their new J. I’, would tie that lasting knot.
'They any I did splendidly. TANARUS! auks.
I mu glad to Olio that Mr. Pattlllo of the
Clipper has taken to Bible reading, for in
that good book bo will find the moat aolomn
warnings to the Pharisee. 1 rejoice to see
Ida liirinc head the lint of Good Templars
in Warrenton, nml sincerely hopo he will
hereafter practice abroad wind, lie preaches
at home. Surely tlie darts front my hum
ble pen have penetrated a tender spot, as
lie acknowledges that he tins not repelled
any abaft from rue. In Ida ‘‘Apology’' to
lira readers he entirely ignores argument
for gross personalities, and closes by saying
that he will not cease to deal with ms until
"To Kent" bungs over my door, finally I
thought Hint Good Templars were pledged
not to ‘'deal" with liquor-dealers at all.
But 1 have no such vindictive spite as he
expresses against mo. I sincerely hope
never to see lire words “To Heat” over the
Clipper office, notwithstanding the dark
cloud Hint bangs over it. In conclusion 1
‘beg the pm dun of the public for my re
plies to the editor of the Clipper, but his at
tacks have been so abusive that I have been
forced 1 1 reply. For want of Argument to
has descended to the most disoourtious per
sonalities, in which T do not propose to fol
low him. Hereafter I shall answer bis vs
porings wdh silence.
—The beautiful and accomplished Misses
Fannie and Alice Wright, of Uamak, visit
ed Mesons this week.
—Miss Maude Rogers, a lovely young la
dy from near Csmak, is visiting ller brother,
l)r. ltogers.
—Miis Sidlio Johnson is visiting friends
and relatives in Burnett this week.
- I nolo J. 1). Farr and Dr. A. J. Hill, of
Ganiak, visits Mescna four tiuioa per week
regularly.
ITEMS BY “A.
—The Kpriuglime has over boon a favor
it© them ft, from Urn lit lie school girl to the
most gifted orator of the mul. \v must
cail it an inexhaustible subject, aud no
wonder when we realtor the thought that 1
we are hard.to satisfy in admiring the great
bounty and grandeur l>y which \v are sur
rounded. Surely every one can lift a heart
of humble gratitude and praise to Him who
has bestowed so many rich blessings, and
whose mercies are continually with us. We
must acknowledge the Divine Hand aud
quietly rest in tin? thought. Truly God is
good, Ho doth all tilings well.
—Mrs. Met'/uin, from Augusta, who is
stopping with Mrs. Farr, is suffering much
with dropsy, but through the skill and kind
treatment of l>r. Kogeis, she is much im
proved, though still quite sick.
*—■’The Sabbath School is still flourishing,
the literary school well attended. The
public term *ill expire Friday, JJOth inst.
-—The people are kindly favored and
highly delighted with the interesting ser
mons of Uev. T. J. Pilchev. llopo they
may prove as “seed sown iu good ground."
—We are truly gratified to hear of Dr.
Jones’ improved health, aud hope ha will be
able to All hiafnext appointment at this place
The favorite amusement with our
young people here is rope-jumping, target
shooting and bast' ball, but that does not
exactly satisfy them during the bright
spring days. They think of having a tth
ing-party the Ist of May. They will hard
ly full in having a good Brae. We rejoice
to know that life is not all toil an ' saduaw.
1 a.‘t us be happy in iuuovont pleasure. Ih>.
| fore the day comes and the years draw
nigh, when they shall say I have uo plans -
i ore in them.
STOCK NOTICE.
My vomiN Stallion, “Bob Lee" is
I to M-rvo for the present suusan.
iln u if wood spentauiioolor. For
| furt bur particulars apply to
E J. I'ISCP AT.,
Railroad Street, Thomson, Gu,
WATCHES!
lain selling Waltham Stem Winding
Watches from SB.OO np. Full line of Dia
monds, Watches and Jewelry, &c. Watches
and Jewelry repaired and Warranted.
WM. SCKWSIGERT.
Under Central Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
ff^jj
T 1 o finest tonic for nervon* people ia
Hogtetter’e BloriiHch Hitters, which in sores
perfect digettlion and assimilation, a/ul tho
active performance of their fuiulfiou* by
tbe livur and bowels. As tho system ac
quires tone through tho influence of this
besign medicine, the tierver grow stronger
and more tranquil, headaches cease, and
fiat nameless anxiety which is a peculiarity
of the dyspeptic, gives way to cheerfulness.
To cstablisu health on n sure foundation,
use the prerh ss invigorant. For sale by
all druggists and Ibidem generally.
John T. West,
jfittcrney at Law,
Thomson, Ciß.
Will practice in all the Court* of Mc-
Duffie and neighboring counties, and in the
Supreme Court of the Htatc.
Htriet attention given t< collection*, and
to nil busirioKH entrusted to hiff care.
<tiT Office on Main Htreet over Robert A.
Andernon's afore.
Skin Diseases
I have a lifctte daughter aeven yeara old.
who for the last four year* him been afflict
cd with a peculiar rsktn eruption on the
face and one hand. I have tried seven or
eight physician*, among them tho boat in
California and in thin providence, but to no
purpose. Tho child kept growing worn*.
Fortunately, 1 nuw a atatement in a St.
Paul, Minn., paper, of a cure c.f a diaease
aituilar to that of my child. It won affected
by Swift’s Specific. I iccurod six bottle*
and commenced giving to my iiitie girl. Iu
less than one week tUia terrible disease,
which had battled all the known remedies
with hi ranch, began to diaopponr. She has
been Inking it tinea m mtha -is perfectly
well., and her skin ia as clear uu w tx.
G. A. Smith.
Trenton, Ontario Proving, Canada
New Millinery Goods J
- MM ———
I AM Mow receiving a full lino of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, consisting in part of
Huts, Bonnets, Plumes, Tips, Flowers,
Laces, Ac., A*e.
Hoping by clone attention and small profits
to please my patrons, I cordially invite
my friends and tho public generally to cull
and examine my stock and prices and
I solicit a share of pationnge.
Respectfully,
aa. o. wi&bqilil*
Thomson, Ga., April 22,1885.
Change of Schedule
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
GEORGIA HAD,ROAI) COMPANY,>
Office Gemkhal Manaokr, >
AnatiHTA, Oa., April 1 1 , 1885)
Commencing Sunday, Ap n nt\
! the following Pa.sHeuge.r Schedule
will bo operated :
F \sT LI V •'.
NO. 27 WEST Daily.
Loaves Augusta 7:40 n. ra
Leave Thomson 8:49 a. m
Arrive Athena 1*2:85 p. in
Arrive Atlanta 1:00 p. in.
NO. 28 LAST Daily.
Loaves Atlanta 3:50 p. m
Arrive Athens 8:45 p. m
Leave Thomson . H. 04 p, m
Arrive Augusta 9;*2u p. m
NO. 1 WEST—Daily
Leave Augusta .....10 60 a m.
Arrive Thomson, . ..12:17 p. in
Arrive Camak 12:38 p. m
Arrivo Macon 0:25 p. ra
Arrive Washington. ... 2-20 p. ra
Arrive Athens . 5:20 p. ra
Arrive Gainesville * 9:25 p. ra
Arrivo Atlanta 5:40 p. ra
NO. 2 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 a. m
Leave Gainesville 5:55 a. ra
Leave Athene 9:00 a. ra
T.oav-.' Macau .. 7:40 a. ra
Leave Washington 11 2 * a. ra
Leave Camak L3op.ua
Leave Thomson 2:iH> p. m
Arrivo Augusta 3:35 p. m
NO. 3 WEST-Daily.
Leave Augusta..... 9:50 p m
Leave Thomson. 11:53 p. m
Leave Macon.,,., 7.20 p m
Arrive Atlanta (* 45a. ra
NO. 4 EAS I'—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 9 20 p. ra
Leave J horn son 3 4 * a. ra
Arrive Augusta O.UOa. ra
Trains ran by 90th Meridian time—B2
minutes slower than Augusta time.
Train No. 27 will stop at, and receive
passengers to and from the following
stations, only :
Grovetown. Borzova, Harlem.Pearing,
Thomson, Camak, Crawfordville,
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison,
Rutledge, Social ('Pole, Covington,
Conyers. Stone Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. will stop at, amt receive
pjiKstmgers to uud from the following
stations, only :
Grovetown. Harlem, Hearing, Thom
-Boi Camak, ( rawfordville.
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison,
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington,
C<*uyers, Litkonia, Stone Mountain and
Deoat ur.
'Hje Faat Line runs Through Sleepers
Betweeu Atlanta and Charleston and oon.
neoU for all points East and Northeast
West and Northwest. No. 28 stops at
Union Point for uppc*\
JOHN W. GKEEN.
General Manager.
E. R. DORSET,
Geul Passeutior Agent.
Joe W. Whits, G. T. P. Apt.,
Augusta, Oa
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Notice.
NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES!
1 KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND* ICE, FRESH GOODS, AND OF THE
VERY REST QUALITY.
CAN JN Er> 000 r> !S.
I keep Sardines, Oysters, Salmon, Mackerel, Boef, Lunch Ham, Tongne,
Pineapple, Peaches, etc., Macaroni, Jeliliin, Breakfast Cbooolate.
Tapioca. Corn Starch, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Nieo Fresh (Stick and
French Candies, Dried Beef, Codfish, Domestic and Tropical KruiLs, al
ways in season. A big lot of Dolls, Toys, Vassn, Toilet Sets, etc.
Next week will have a big lot of Base Balls and Bats, Croquet Sets,
etc., Marbles, Fishing Ta- k e, Tops, otc , cto.
Ginger Ale, Soda-Water, Sarsaparilla, New Era and Mott’s Apple
Cjder. Aiso New Buckwheat Flour and Ribbon Cane Syrup. lee for
the Summer in any quantity, f.om 1 to 100 pounds.
Ice Cream after 9 o’clock each day.
P. W. McLean.
Ma ; n Street, Thomso", Ga.
A. Splendidlu’pportunity
- TO RUY—
BOOTS; SHOES AND HATS.
AT— •
Wijj. Itlidhcrin & Cos.
Onr Buyer while North, Purchasing our Regular Spring Stock. Attending Three
I.itrg’- Forced Kales, anti wilh cash in hand SuceiedeJ in Obtaining many
Goods at About Haif Their Value. Wo Quote Below Some of
Our Bargains:
Infaht's Kid Lace and Button Shoes, 1 to 5 25 o.
Child's Kid Buttoned Shoes, 7 to 10.... 50
Child's Kid Buttoned .Vowports, 7 to 10 50
Child’s Kid Newport Ties, 7 to 10 .... .... .... 50
Women's Goat Slippers, S to 8 .... .... 50
Women’s Kid Opera Slippers, 3to 8.. .... .... 50
Women's Oxford Ties, 2 to 7 .... .... .... 75
Women's Kid B.illoned JVowporta, 3to 7.... .... 75
Women's Opera Slippers, to 6 . .... 75
Ladies Glove Kill Lace Shoes, 2to 6 .... .... 75
Ladies Glove Kid Luce (Shoes, 3 ( to 9 ... .... ..90
Ladies Glove Kid Foxed Gaiters, 5 to 9.... .... 90
Ladies Glove Kid Foxed Buttoned Gaiters, 3 to 5 90
Boys B. Calf Prince Alberts, I to 5 ... ... .. 75
Boys B. Call’High Lace Shoes, Ito 5 .. .... SI.OO
Boy* B. Calf High Buttoned Shoos, 2 to 6.. . 1.25
Mens Carpet Slippers, 8 to 11.... .... .... 40 o.
Gents Calf Ties, fi toll,. . .... . .. . 1.00
Gents B. Calf Congress Gaiters, 0 to 13,... .... 1.00
Gents B. Prince Alberts, G to 11,. .... 1.00
Gents Coney Island Ties, oto 11... .... 1,00
Gents B. Buttoned Gaiters, 6to 10 .... .... 150
Boys Wool llalsut 25c, Gent- Wool llats at 25c, Gents Felt at 1.00
The prices named are so low that many lots will soon “e sold; therefore, oome at
once and secure the beat bargains, orK STOCK FOR WHOLESALE TRADE Is unu
sually large and sttmetivo. The prices wo guarantee to tsi lower than arc quoted by any
Jobbing 11-ms* South of Boston. An examn-ation of STOCK and HIUCES Solicited.
Carofal personal attention given to ordors.
Whi. Mulherin & Co.’s Two Stores*
723 ami I>l3 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
The McßuMe Drug Store
EMTAIILIWIIED IN
dfttofo J?>. Ditrrison, HI. 0.,
(SuecMwor To)
Dll. A. D. HILL.
—
At the well-known Htand on Main Street, Thornton, Ga., will keep conatantly
in stock ail kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Patent
Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty, Dyes,
Toilet b’oaps, Brushes and Toilet Articles of
every diseription.
ALSO
Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Kerosene Oil,
Best Quality. Garden Seeds oi Standard
Varieties
ALWAYS ON HAND—
Tobacco and Cigars of tho Rest and most Popular Brands.
©J" Prescriptions carefully filled at all hours of tho day and night of the Pnricst
Drugs. Professional calls answered at any time, novo’B4
AT
11. A. BURNSIDE’S!
A Nice and Clean Stock of Domestic Dry Goods and Notion.?. No old stock car -
ried over to offt rat less than \ cost, and no prices quoted too low to bo consistent with
fair dealing and staudard quality. 1 have the King Mills J and $ Shirting, and the
Summerville mid Columbus Checks- tho best on tho market.
SPECIAL PIIICES given on Jeans, Piece Goods, Shoes and Hats. Remember
all these Goods are \\, r an * Hrt * Clean. No shop-worn nor damaged goods
handled at auv T v H price. If hovers are deceived or Goods not Just As
Represented, return the.n and I will pay back every cent paid for then*
Groceries, Canned Goods, Confectioneries,
I keep a fresh and selected stock of eaoh of throe, and can offer prices as low as
any. Fresh Candies, Nuts, and a General line rf Confectioneries received every week,
and can always supply you with Pure and Fresh Goods.
Downs t he Town!
On TOBACCO and CIGARS I can ‘down the town.” I have any variety of grades
of Chewing Tobacco the bust and the cheapest. If you want a Good Cigar, the Lmoun
JOHN McOALI.OUGH takes the rake, the most popular cigar iu town. I have dozens
of other Brands and can show you ju.-vt tho cigar you want. The SUPERIOR smoke
free and easy every one of them. For a short while 1 will sell those at 70c per Box.
I will always give bottom figures on
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Meal, Meat,
Lard, Molasses, Vinegar,
And in fact everything in my line, N
Come in and Price and'you Shan’t be Disappointed.
Respectfully,
Henry A. Burnside,
Main Street, Thomsen, Ga.
ENGINES, BOUSES, gT: y: M
SAW and GRIST HIT.IaS, arid MA- Iff
CHINERY and Mu.:, SC ITIES J
Cheap and Good
Repairs Done at Reasonable Prices.
UEO. R* LOMBARD & CO
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
zlcerSF#* - - ('EortGr.-i.
Wo buy, soil, rent exchange, ad repair Engines on favorable terms.
Have 3 ear loads New Engines. 2 car loads 2d hand Engines in stock
tor prompt delivery. Steam and Water Pipe at Reduced Prices. Agents
ot fa A tins Engines, Ault man Taylor Engines, Korting Injectors, Yandueen
Jo Pumps. Gardiner's Governors, Clouds Creek Mill Rocks, Eclipse
Double Turbine Wheels. Ail kinds of new work and repairs promptly
done. We are working about 100 hands and cast every day.
We have tbo largest and beet fitted out shop in the South—new and
improved tools fur ail kinds of work in our Hue. Call and see us when
in Augusta.
GEO. R LOMBARD & CO
"NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
New Store! New Goods!
.1 st Opened At
BONEVILLB, G A.
TO MY FBLENDS AND THE PUBLIC : I have and will continue to keep a Selected
Line of Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise.
In Dry Gooda Department may be found: Sheeting, Checks, Drills, Calicoes, eto
Groceries: Flour, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Bioe, Soap, eto.
Kerosene Oil Very Cheap. A variety of Notions and Small Goods that eveiy house
keeper needs. Also will keep an assortment of Ladies Hats, Trimed to order when desir
ed. Country produce taken in exchange for goods, at highest market prices.
All are invited to come and see! Kespectfully,
•Julia, Smith.
Ga.
April 22, 1885.
Buy The Best!
Alw ay conceded in conversation, and often in practice, that the BEST
GOODS are cheaper in the end. Every business man knows this to be so and my exoe
nence has fully convinced me of its truth; s* in buying my Spring and Summer stock I
have bought the best of its kind in every line—the BEST but not the FANCIEST. I car
ry full line* of both Dry Goods and Groceries; but in the former department I make a
specialty of
Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes,
And in the latter my specialty is
Pure Sugars, CofLes, &c.
I have no leader, that is I do not sell granulated sugar, checks and such well known
goods at cot, and wake it up ou things with which you are unacquainted ; but my profit*
are uniform throughout. lam agent for
Fine Custom-Made Clothing
—AND—
FINE JEWELRY.
Im. L nfer fr u n ] the nbov " , thn ‘ ,,ly price * ftre ui B h - ba ‘ not SO, Ido not intend
to be undersold by anybody, as a trial will convince you. All are invited to call.
lieapectfully,
JOHN M. BARNES.
April Ist, 1885. (yl)
Tlie Best Fertilizers!
\\ L announce to the people of Me Duffle and neighboring counties that we are anenta
T ’ fur the sale of tho celebrated B
EDDYSTONE GUANO,
Which is conceded to be one of the very beat fertilizers iu tho market. This enano was
recently represented by Mr. John 1 . Benton, and we are prepared to supply his custom -
ers and tho pot he generally ou the most favorable terms. r J
W. T. Anderson & I3ro.
April 1, 1885 THOMSON, GA.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!
AI-i: -Y - 11. OUUTI s,
Thomson, Cra,
Has rented the Shop* of J. T. .Smith, in Branchville, and is prepared to carry on tb
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, nud the lowest prices. By Strict Attention to Busiaesa
be aaks a liberal Share of patronage,
March IT, 1883. (lyj
Sorry to disturb you, But you must read
THESE FACTS !
JOHN L. HOLZENDORB
Respectfully invites your ntttentiou to his large aud earefnlly selected stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats, Roots, and Shoes, Clothing
Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Groceries, Ac.,
Specially purchased to meet the known wauls of this community. Ho offer*
The Largest Stock, The Most Reliable Goods, acd Lowest Prices. He asks but ONB
TRLAL aud you will surely call again.
Don’t give it away, but here is a special offer:
White Dress Shirts, Laundricd. only 50c ; Spool Cotton, warranted 200 yards, 30c pr doz;
Mens Striped Socks 5c per pair; Ladies Striped Hose 6c per pair ; Six-cord Spool Cotton
warranted 200 yards, 3 spools forlOo; Brown Cotton Crash 5c yard ; Bleached Linen
Cra'-h 10c yard; Linen Cras Towels, 17x33 TOc each; Boys Hats, large sizes, 250; Curry
Corahs 5c ; Covered Butter Dishes 10c ; New Orleans Sugar C|c pr pound ; Prime Coffee,
8 lbs for $ 1.00; Coffee, a little off, 20 lbs for $1.00: Good Tobacco 30c pr pound ; Soda
*|c per pound ; Spectacles, improved ones, 15c ; Cotton Glass Towel* 50.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES, new' ones, Cover, Drop Leaf and Two Drawers, only
$25.00. expect a "true bill on this as it is almost giving them away. Han't forget the
place. The Blue Store, Opposite the Depot. Will pay the hiphest market price, in trade,
for Dry Hides. Beeswax, Tallew, Wool, Ac.
JOHN L. HOLZENDORF ,
RAILROAD STREET. THOMSON. GEORGIA
Pendleton’s Book Store,
804 Broad Street,
Next to E. R. Schneider’s.
Augusta, - - Georgia.
Keeps constantly on hand a full line of
Rooks and Stationery, consisting in part of Standard and Miscellaneous
Books, Novels, Tales, and Religious, Bibles, Testaments,
Hymn Books, of different denomination. Sunday
School Books and Requisites, School
Books, Blank Books of all
kinds, Note, Letter,
Fools-Cap, Bill and I egal Cap Paper, Office and Fancy Stationery, Pic
ture Frames, Dolls and Toj-s, Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Pictures, &c. Books and small pack
ages of Stationery sent by mail
_ free of postage, on re
ceipt of money for the same.
Sept. 17, 1884
A. F Pendleton.