Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal-
J. E. Whits, Editor & Proprietor.
THOMSON, GA, MAY 27, IK
Hon. F, T. Frelioghuyson, a promi
nent Republican politican, and Secretary
of KtnUs under Autbur, died at bia borne
in New Jersey last week.
The Woman’* Missionary Society of
tb* North Georgia Conference, M. E.
Church, Smith, met in Augusta last
week. About eighty delegates were in
attendance.
The irrnbles between England and
Russia are by no means adjusted. Under
Hie flimsy garb of a pr.t nded arbitra
tion both Nations arc continuing their
extensive preparations for war, and any
day may bring intelligence of the com
mencement of hostilities.
If yon want to know how to run a
Georgia corn crib successfully, write to
Mr. F. H. Hays, of Terrell county. A
low days ago lie took a barrel stave, en
tered his crib and killed two bnsliels of
rats, even meamre, and it wasn't a good
day for rats, either.
• Julian B. Tutt, of Augnsta, who was
heretofore arrested under a inquisition
of the Governor of Tonnesaoc, charging
him with grand Inrcouy, was released on
Saturday last, on the trial of the writ of
baboo* corpus before the Ordinary of
Richmond. The court decided that
them was no ground whatever to sustain
the churgn.
Mnj. Hamilton McWorter, a promi
nent citizen of Greene county, lest hie.
life last week by bis horse falling with
him. He was over-seventy years of age
and was quit** fleshy, and the fatal acci
dent occurred to him while riding over
his firm. Ho was the father of Mrs.
Williamson Boyd, of Lincoln comity.
A horrible tragedy was enacted is
Onthbert, this Blale, on Saturday of last
week. Mr. John H. Russell, beams* of
financial troubles, shot his two little
sons, aged respeetively 6 and 7 yearn,
and thou shot himself. One of the boys
vns instantly killed and the other mor
tally wounded, and Russell hiumelf has
sines; died.
The National Convention of the Young
Mens’ Christian Association met in At
lanta last week, and was numerously at
tended. As one of the good results of
the preseno* and labors of the Conven
tion, the Y. M. 0. A. of Atlanta has so
cxred the fuuds for buildiug a hall in
which to hold their services. Within a
few days after the subscription was
started nearly @50,000 were raised by
the people of that city. Atlanta does
bent the world,
The Meant prosecution* of oartain
prominent citizens of Augusta, for em
bezzlement have widespread interest.
Onr readers aro fnmiliiar with the facts
in tlw oases ot ( bin. P. Curry
and W. 8. Robert*. hast week Mtij. O.
T. Jackson was tried and oonvieted, and
sentenced to six years in the penitentia
ry. An appeal to the Supreme Court
Ims linen taken, but the general opinion
seems to bo that, nolens they escape
through some legal technicality, ail of
them will sutler the penalties of tholrw.
The great National Commercial Con
vention which assembled in Athitila Inst
week hud representatives from twenty
nine Btiites, including many of the most
influential business men of tiro Union.
The business transacted was very impor
tant, and will certainly exercise n consid
erable influence upon the political, as
■well ns Ilia commercial affairs of the
country. Among the important resolu
tions adopted were the following
Recommending the creation of a now
Cabinet Department, of Commerce ; also
n uniform bankrupt law for the United
Btites ; also the coutiminnce of the eoiu
nge of silver, and opposing Government
control of the railroads.
In Cincinnati on Saturday afternoon
last a terrible and very fatal accident oc
curred, In Sullivan's printing estab
lishment a can of benzine exploded, in
stantly tilling the building with flames
and uox'Otls gases. In the fifth story
were about twenty-five girls, many of
whom were suffocated while others wore
killed in jumping from the windows.
John Sullivan, a young man and a son
of the proprietor, bravely rescued two of
the girl* by lowering them to the ground
with a rope, Seeing the others were
past assistance, lie started down the rope
himself, but the flames shot out of a
window and lie was dudied to thegrouiul
and killed. Fourteen girls ami young
Sullivan aro dc: and. The building was
not burned.
THE FIREMEN'S PARADE.
F.pitob Jocks* i. :
I thought I would rite you nfowof the
many tli-ngs 1 seed at the great i'rnde in
Augusty, hut lor rnv sole I don't know
what to rite fust. Well, it raced the
fust day and that was one of the wust
things. Aud the folks -I never soed the
like. It lookt like everybody what had
a mule or a steer had him hitched by
time and pranced into town to see the
alio, I dual see for my lifo how them
folks that hud to oome ao fur got off with
the old woman and children in time to
git thare—lmt they did, and dont you
forgit it. When 1 got to Broad street I
thought thnrc was about as many folks
tliare ns could stir, but I heerod a fuss
ntvd locked around and there como a car
oliug full of people, and it jrat pulled
and scrouged right throw the crowd aud
didn't kill a sole.
I toil you the pnrtiest site I setil was
the ougities. When tlm cum along all
kiyered with flours and tilings Urn re
minded me of the gardm of Eden,
though I haul never seed Eden yet,
tfajmli I've liearu of it.
Well, 1 kept pnshin along tryiu to see
all I could and feeliti like I was lost in
s o i an allfin and crowd, when who should
I run up on but our editor Sir, White,
and Upon m.v sole 1 felt like I was fouud
, gain, for I was thare by myself. I left 1
my old woman at borne. I was afeared
I'd get her mixt up with them other
wtrning so I couldn't tell totber frnm
which. I seed some mighty party gals,
all dressed and greased up, some of them
with frocks that shined like my old wom
ans silk apron, and little things tha call
ed booits about as big as my band. Bnt
my old woman can take 2 yerd* of
gingnm and best them bonits to doatb.
I seed lots of Tomaon fellers tliar and
thare faces was powerful red, cause it
was hot and a big crowd.
I thought Id see as ranch more nex
day, but if I badnt got off early and go
borne by milking time my old womai I
would bare made my face red and swell
ed up my nose too, and I knotted it. So
I left. OotmiOTMA*.
Pinctucky, Ga., May 21, 1885,
FANHAN ITEMS.
BY JOK.
Time* are stirring in old Pan. Grass
and orodit arc all the go, and if credit
wore to stop it would be farewell to the
inhabitants.
Crop* are looking fine. There never
were better stands of oorn, cotton and
grass. Wheat looks well, bnt oats will
make about a half crop.
Miss Bailie Huff don't like the town
and has moved to the country.
Miss Jano Hobbs has moved to Butch
er Pen. I>r. Perryman Davis also
speaks of moving to the Pen if I)r. Mr-
Oabee will divide practice with him.
Prs. F. M. Usry end Culhrealh are
doing all the praotieo in Pan.
'Squire Purvis can be found at bis of
fice in Butcher Pen No. 2 every Satur
day.
HufFs fence fell into the field a few
nights ago, hut didn’t hurt any on*.
The blackberry crop looks fine.
Warren County, On.,
UNION DOTS.
BY NEXT.
Ws hare had plenty of rain for the last
two wseks. La*t Saturday evstiing we had
one of the heaviest wind and rain storms
for yesrs. The land and young orops were
badly washed, and feuoes blown down. In
souie places cveu the bottom rails were dis
placed.
Onors. All erops look well. In fact I
believe they surpass anything we have had
for several years. The late rains have nd
dsd Bo'per oent to the wheat and oats, and
we can now safely rely upon an average
crop of atnall grain
I attended the Runday School Conven
tion at Warrenton last week, but arrived
too late for much of the forenoon exercis
es, But I beard Hon. Tilluian Poole in
one of hie Ciceronian orntiens iit the after
noon. He spoke, aa usoal.aboat every
thing in general aid nothing in particular.
Prohibition, “pintsr'' dogs and shut gnns
were nut so iauoli discussed as on former
occasions, but he pitched into the base ball
hoys pretty heavy. But his speach had but
little effcot, for in s few lninites afterwards
they were at the play ground, having a gay
old Urns of it.
I also attended the picnio and dance at
Mcsena last Saturday, and found it a moat
enjoyable eocaaion. There was a large sj
tenflanoe anc u splendM dinner ; but Editor
Mandeville will giro the particulars.
If yon want to everlastingly get away
with Uncle lien Waller, just say “Bear” to
him. For particulars apply to Fin Holli
man.
One of the Journal correspondents from
up the road hasn't yet received an answer
to that letter hb wrote to someone down
this way, but he uniat not get diaoournged,
hut try, try again.
MoDuflhi County, Ga., May 2S, 1885,
New Millinery Goods!
——— •* - ——
I AM now receiving a full lino of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, consisting in part of
llata, Bonnots, Plumes, Ups, Flowers,
banes, Ac., Ac.
Hoping by olose attention and small profits
to please my patrons, I cordially inyite
my frieuds and the public generally to call
and examine my atook aud prices and
I solicit a Hhare of patronage.
llespectfully,
Hl* Q. WSIBIBaiLi&ia
Thomson, Os., April 22, tWWb
GL XT.
THE GRF.AT SAVINGS INSTITUTION!
*lO to *IOO Saved !
L. P. Q. S.
Prices Lower, Nearer Cost than Elsewhere.
EJ. I. O. M.
Our Pianos and Organs, Selected from 12
: of the Best Makers, aro aekuowledged to be
I Superior by the Great Artists of the World.
We deliver our Pianos and Organa,
freight |ml, to any jsvint iu the South,
with Mnsie Book, Devolving Stool, ami
Instruction Book. Also a good cover with
eveiy Piano.
P. A. S. M. A. T. H.
I Our long eiporieaoe of over Forty voare
I enable* u* to place in every Home the
| timet ’Magical liiKtrumout iu tlie World.
! gnarantwiug natiafaction and oar Brice to
| be the Lowest.
MuKioal Merchandise and Instruments of
every description. Sheet music and nmaic
! books. Ihe latent pnblioations.
Orders filled on day of reception.
Write for Catalogues, Brices, Diwouutg
and Easy Terms of Payment.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
GEO. O. ROBINSON A GO.
Augusta. Us,, KJI Broad Strosl.
Imported and Domestic
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Ale and Beer.
J. P. Cartwright.
Globe Hotel, Angnsta, Ga
CITATION FOR DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County,
WhereiiH, It. 8. Culpepper and F. M.
Hobbs, administrators of Geo. W. Oulpep.
per. represent, to the Court iu their petition
duly filed and entered on record, that they
have fully adroiniatem! Geo. W. Culpep
per’s eatate. Thin in, therefore, to cite nil
persona concerned, heir* and creditors, to
how cause, if niiy they can, why mid nd
miniatratorH should not be diHoharged from
their adminiatmtion, and receive letter* of
djßmtaftiou on the first Monday in Auguet,
18H5. A. B. Thrneher,
May 6, 1885. m3 Ordinary.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
GEORGIA- McDuffie County.
Notice in hereby given that John "Winn,
colored, aged about 50 year*, who is under
a contract with me for the current year,
Ims violated said contract and left my ser
vice without cause. All are therefore noti
fied not to employ or harbor said John
Winn under thu peualties prescribed by
law* J. It. FBINTUP.
P. O, address: Luther, Ga.
April 22, 1885.
CITATION FOR DTSMISSION.
GEORGIA—McDuffie Uounty.
■Whereas, Mrs. M. M. McCord, aominis
tmtrix, de bonis non, of James Harden,
represents to the Court, iu her petition du
ly filed and entered on record, that she has
fully administered Jas. Harden’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cored, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administratrix
should not be discharged from her admin
istration, and receive letters of dismission,
on the first Monday iu August, JBs$ f
A, B. Thrasher.
May 0, 1885, m3 Ordinary.
Citation for Leave to Sell Land-
GEORGIA—Mo Dufflo County.
To nil whom it may concern :
sTohu E. (irons, guardian of John B,
O’Neal, minor, has in duo form, applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the land*
belonging to the estate of said minor, and
said application will be beard on the first
Monday in Juno next. A. B. Thrasher,
y MaG, 1885. if Ordinary.
Change of Schedule
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,!
Or-ritm Gknkkai* Manager, a.
A wot ist a, Ga., May 28, 1885 )
Commencing Sunday, May 21th
the following Passenger Schedule
will be operated:
I’AST UNE,
NO. 27 WEST Daily.
Leaves Augusta ... 7:40 n. m
Leave Thomson 8:40 a. m
Arrive Athena J2;H6 p. in
Arrive Atlanta 1:00 p. m.
NO. 28 EAST Daily.
Leaves Atlanta 3:fo p. n
Arrive Athens. .....8:45 p. m
Leave Thomson 8:04 p, in
Arrive Augusta 9:8o p. m
NO. t WEST—Daily.
Leave Augusta 10:50 a m.
Arrive Thomson 13:17 p. m
Arrive Camak 12:88 p. m
Arrive Macon G 1 p. m
Arrive Washington ... 2:1*0 p. m
Arrive Athens. 5:20 p. m
Arrive Gainesville 0:25 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 5:40 p. in
NO. 2 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 a. m
Leave Gainesville 5:55 a. m
Leave Athen5........... 9:00 a. m
Leave Maoen 7:45 a. m
Leave Washington 11.20 a. m
Leave Camak 1.88 p. m
Leave Thomson... 2:00 p. m
Arrive Augusta 3:35 p. m
NO. 8 WEST—Daily.
Leave Augusta 0:50 p m
Leave Thomson 11:53 p. m
Leave Macou 7.35 p. in
Arrive
NO. 4 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 20 p. m
Leave 'I homsou *....3.44 a. m
Arrive Augusta o.m) . m
Trains run by 00th Meridian time—B2
minutes slower than Augusta time.
Train No. 27 will stop at, aud receive
pa sengere to and from the following
stations, only :
Grove town. Berxelia, Harlem, Gearing,
Thomson, Camak, Orawfordvilie,
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison,
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington,
Conyers, Stone Mountain aud Decatur.
Train No. will stop at. ami receive
passengers to aud from the following
stations, only:
Grovetown, Harlem, Gearing. Thom
aon, Camak, Craw ford ville,
Union Point, Greenesboro, Madison,
Rutledge, Sordid Circle. Covington,
Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and
Decatur.
The Fast Line runs Through Sleepers
Between Atlanta and Charleston and con
nect* for all point* East and Northeast
West and Northwest. No. 28 stops at
Union Point for supper.
JOHN W. GREEN.
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY,
GenT Passenger Agent.
Joe W. White, G. T. P. Agt.,
Aug sta. Ga
WORLD’S FA lit
AND-
E^CFOSXTIOOST
—AT
NEW ORLEANS. FREE information as
to rates, routes, schedules and vleepiug car
arrangements.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
I will com* to see you if necessary, no mat
ter where you want to go. Drop me a line,
before you make any arrangements Write
at once to Yours truly,
JOE W. WHITE,
GeuT Traveling Passenger Agt, Ga. K. R
AUGUSTA, GA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The McDuffie Drug Store
ESTAIILISHED IN I SOS
dftfoarit garrison, J§. Cl.,
(Successor To)
DR. A. D. HILL.
v**4
At the well-kncwn stand on Mam Street. Thomson, Ga., will keep constantly
ill stock all kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Patent
Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty, Dyes,
Toilet Soaps, Brushes and Toilet Articles of
every (Inscription.
* ALSO
Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Kerosene Oil,
Best Quality. Garden Seeds oi Standard
Varieties
ALWAYS ON HAND—
and Cigars of the Best and most Popular Brands.
£3T Prescriptioi'Scarefully filled nt nil hour* of the day and night of the Purieat
lirtigH. Professional call* answered at any time, novs’B4
A Splendid Opportunity
—TO BUY
BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS.
-AT
Wm. Mulherio & Cos.
Our Buyer while North, Purchasing our Regular Spring Stock, Attending Thro*
Largo Forced Sales, and with cash in hand Succeeded in Obtaining many
Goods at About Half Their Value. We Quote Balow Some of
Our Bargains i
Infant's Kid Lace ard Button Shoes, 1 to 5 25 c.
Child's Kitf Buttoned Shoes, 7 to 10 ... 50
Child's Kid Buttoned JVewports, 7to 10 .... .... 50
Child’s Kid Newport Ties, 7 to 10 .... .... .... 50
Women's Goal Slippers, S to 8 .... .... .... 50
Women’s Kid Opera -Slippers, 3to 8.. .... .... 50
Women'* Oxford Ties, 2 to 7.... .... .... 75
Women’s Kid Rationed Afarr ports, 3to 7.... .... 75
Women’s Opera Slippers, to 6 .... .... 75
Ladies Glove Kid Luoe Shoos, 2to 6 .... .... 75
Ladles Ulovc Kid Lace Shoes, 3, to 9 ... .... ..90
Ladies Glove Kid Foxed Gaiters, 5 to 9.... .... 90
Ladies Glove Kid Foxed Buttoned Gaiters, 3 to 5 .90
Bojs B. Calf Prince Alberts, Ito 5 .... .... .. 75
Boys 11. Call'High Laoo Shoes, Ito 5 .. .... @IOO
Boys H. Calf High Buttoned Shoes, 2 to 5.. . 1.25
Mans Carpet Slippers. 0 to 11.... .... .... 40 c.
Gents Call' Ties, 0 to 11 . . .... . .. . 1.00
Genls B. Call Congress Gaiters, G to 13.... .... 1.00
Gents B. Prince Alberts, Bio 11.. .... 1.00
Gents Coney Island Ties, 6to 11 ..., .... 1.00
Gents B. Buttoned Gaiters, 6to 10 .... .... 150
Boys Wool llatsut 25c, Gent-. Wool Hats at 25c, Gents Felt at 1.00
The prices named are so low that many lots will soon he sold; therefore, come at
once and nee Tiro the best bargain*. OUU STOCK FOR WHOLESALE Tit APE Is unit
anally large aud attractive. The prices we guarantee to be lower than are. quoted by any
Jobbing House South of Boston. An examination of STOCK and HItICES solicited.
Careful personal attention given to orders.
W n- Mulherin & Co.’s Two Stores,
.. 722 and ill3 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
AT
H. A. HUJINSIDE’S!
A Nine anil (Tuan Stock of Domestic Dry Goods and Notions. No old stock car
ried over to offer at loss than j coat, and no prices quoted too low to be consistent with
fair dealing and Standard quality. I have the King Mill's j and j Shirting, and the
Summerville and Colmnboa Checks- the best on the market.
SPECIAL PRICES given on Jeans, Piece Goods, Shoes and Hats. Remember
all these Gpodaro \V r and are t han. No ahop-worn nor damaged goods
ha nilled at any i’l m.j tv price. If buyer* are deceived or Gooda not Junt A*
ttopviweufcedt return them aud I will pay back every cent paid for them
Groceries, Canned Goods, Confectioneries,
I keep s fresh and sclooted stock of each of these, and can offer prices ns low as
any. Fresh Gaudies, Xnta, and a General line rf Confectioneries received every week
and can always supply you with Pnre and Fresh Goods.
Downs the Town!
On TOBACCO and CIGARS I can “down the town.” I have anv variety of grades
of Chewing Tobacco, the best and the cheapest. If you want a Good Cigar, the famous
JOHN McOALLOUGH take* the cake, the most popular cigar in town. I have dozens
of other Brands and can show you just the cigar you want. The SUPERIOR smoko
free and easy every oue of them. For a short while I will aell these at 70c per Box.
I will alwaj’s give bottom figures on
Sugar, 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 Strict, Thomson, G.
ENGINES, BOILERS, jgghjjj
Ifojtairs Done at Reasonable Prices.
&EO. R. LOMBAKB CO
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works
f G (f8 jFsit m ~ (•KOUGF-i
We bv. sell, rent exchantjc, and repair Engines on favorable turmj
Have 3 cur loads Now Engines. 2 ear loads 2d hand Engines in atock
lor prompt delivery. Steam and Water I‘ipe at Reduced Prices Agents
otfjAtlas Engines. Atiltman Taylor Engines, Kcling Injectors Vanduxeo
Jo Pumps, C.ardinor’s Governors, Clouds Creek Mill liocks Eelinse
Double Turbine Wheels. All kinds of new work and repairs promptly
done. \\ o are working about 100 hands and east every day. 1 "
Wo have the Im-gt-l and best fitted out shop in the Smith—new and
improved tool* tor ull kinds of work in our lino. Call and SO o us when
iu Augusta.
GRU. R. LOMBARD & CO
John T. West,
-A.ttcrn.e3r at Law,
Thomson, Ga,
Will practice in all the Courts of Mc-
Duffie and neighboring counties, and in the
Supreme Court of the State.
Strict attention given to collections, and ;
to all business entrusted to his care,
OtT Office on Main street over Kobert A. j
Anderson's store.
For Excursion Kates To
SULLIVANS ISLANDS. C.i
BKAUFOKT S. C.
AND ALL OTHER SUMMER RESORTS,
id any oiler information too just went,
write to JOE W. WHITE,
General Treveling Passenger Agent,
Augusta. Ge.
tie • tUe ■■■taiuuollUUiUUUk
FHOF. K’Htm .TrßTors niaTUTt
wmkutm tad to
HARRIS’! UfsZs&g
M tfau, Usj free, laduHnto
A Rea'cal Cure SL? SS2T
FOR trooblw, Oc emr fre* circm
SPERMATORRHEA
A * rpoedj thet h* -xr?i
IMPOTEMCr.
wntawe. rM an *
fey Tested for over 6 “; m4lc&l -rt Deifies.
baxAb of ceaea. *4or*:iia*c nua-* it? ape-
M . c!Sc influence felt without
■ /A delay. Tfee nature! fane
*pack^/||£HHH
SENDaDDRESS UfesfS? 9
HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'Pg Chemist*.
SOSH Sorth 10th St., SL tools *O.
Del Month J Thutmwt. 53; 2 smith* 55 ; 3 #oTWi R,
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
New Store! New Gods!
.1 ust Opened A t
BONBVILLB, GA,
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC: I have and will continue to keep a Selected
Line of Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise.
In Dry Goods Deportment may be found : Sheeting, Checks, Drills, Calicoes, eta
Groceries : Floor, Lard, Sngar, Coffee, Rice, Soap, etc.
Kerosene Oil Very Cheap. A variety of Notioua and Small Goods that eveiy house
keeper needs. Also will keep an assortment of Ladies Hats, Trimed to order wken desir
ed. Country produce taken in exchange for goods, at highest market prices.
All are invited to eome and see! Respectfully,
•Julia, If. UsSmith.
lloneville, Ga.
April 22, 1885.
Buy The Best!
A,w * ys conceded in conversation, and often in practice, that the BEST
GOODS are cheaper in the and- Evt-ry business man kuowß this to be so, and my expe
°J ltR tTUth , ; ** in ku - vin K my s Prif? and Summer itockTl
have bought the best of it* kind in every line—the BEST but not the FANCIEST. I car
ry full itoea 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
Purs Sugars, Coffees, &c.
I have no leader, that is I do not sell grannlated sugar, checks and such well known
goods at cost, and make it up ou tilings with which you are unacquainted; but my profit*
arc uniform throughout. lam agent for
Fine Custom-Made Clothing
—AND—
FINE JEWELRY.
, , “*r ifr f ron> the aliove that my prices are high, bat not no, Ido not intend
to be undersold by anybody, as a trial will convince you. All are invited to calL
Respectfully,
JOHN M. BARNES.
April Ist, 1885. (yl)
The Best Fertilizers I
® fcOhounc© to the people of McDuffie and neighboring counties that we am agents
* " for the waits of the celebrated
DDYSTONE GUANO,
Which is oonoeeded to be one of the very beet fertilizers m the market. This guano wm
recently represented by Mr. John E. Benton, nd wears prepared h> supply his custom--
era snd the public generally ou the most favorable terms.
W. T. Anderson. & Dro.
April I, 1886 THOMSON, GA.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!
ALEX. If. C U UTIS,
Thomson, Ga,
Has ranted the Shops of ,I. T. Smith in BranehviUe, and is prepared to carry on the
different branches of the business,
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies Made and
Repaired.
Blacksmithing in all its Branch s,
Undertaking in all its Branches.
The Beat Work, all guaranteed, and the lowest prices. By Strict Attention to Busiaeg*
be asks a liberal Share of patronage,
March 11, 1885. (lyj
Sorry to disturb you, But you must read
THICSE FACTS !
JOHN 1,. HOLZBNDOBB
Keapcctfully invitas your attteution to hia laigc and carefully selected .took of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats, Boots, and Shoes, Clothing
Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Groceries, &c.,
Specially purchased to meet the known wants of this community. He offers
The Largest Stock, The Most Reliable Good*, and Lowest Prices. He oaks but OKS
TRIAL aud you will surely call again.
Don t give it away, but here isa special offer:
unfln<xl - °“‘y r '°v: Spool Cotton, warranted 200 Yards, 30c pr do*;
r f ,r: Ud,e * Hose 60 P Pir ; Six-cord Spool Cotton
IV , ; B „ rown T’otton Crash 5c yard; Bleached Linen
7 rH' Towels, 17x33 10c each; Bora Hat*, large sizes, 250; Curry
lbs'Tor 111 1 UM *l r .o ISh w H A; N '® w Orleans Sugar 6jc pr pound ; Prime Coßel,
lbs for SI.OO, Coffee, a little off, 2° lbs for $1.00: Gooit Tobacco 30c pr pound ; Soda
SINGE!t C SPtV P i 0 J l |'' and ,m P r9Twl ° n - I- r -c; C 0 “0“ Glass Towels Sa.
*25 eAw I ’ T"' ° OTer ’ Dro P lAMf ttniJ Two t>rawers, only
oic ,Balraost ffvmg them away. Don't forget the
WiU W hiphest market price, in trade,
JOHN L. HOLZENDOIiF,
RAILROAD STREET. THOMSON, GEORO.A
Pendleton’s Book Store,
804 Broad Street,
Next to E. ft. Schneider’s.
Augusta, ------ Georgia.
~ . Seeps constantly on hand a foil lino of
Hooks and Stationery, consisting in part of Standard and Miscellaneous
Hooks, Novels, Tales, and Religious, Bibles, Testament*,
Hymn Books, of different denomination, Sunday
School Books and Requisites, School
Books, Blank Books of all
v 1 . kiud *’ Note . Letter,
rools-tap, Bill and legal Cap Paper, Office and Fancy Stationery, Pic
ture Frames, llolls and Toys, Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Pictures, &o. Books and small pack
ages of Stationery sent by mail
free of postage, on re
o ceipt of money for the same.
Sept. 17, 1884.
A. F Pendleton.