Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal.
J. E. White, Editor & Proprietor.
THOMMff. GA, BEPTEMbEIt SI, IK
Th* cjclon.i *hicli struck Bullivau’s
Island ami Clmri.Hlon last wctk .ini
f. urfnl <latnfe£i;. Oliarlt atoii p*|Wr* <■"
Umat4, the dimiHßcS to property at over a
million ami a halt <■( dollars. Georgia
knows how to sympathize with her
neighbor.
T'hcrbill prohibiting the issuance to
and nsc of tree railroad pannes by Leg
islators ami the Judiciary of the Btte
was killed in the House by a vote of 70
to 24. Two Week* ago tin House voted
themselves mileage liy a veto of 110 to 9.
WHITE OAK ITEMS
It. J.
Cotton is o|s ning very fast.
—Our eampmeeting is over and, I am
glad to say, it was spiritually a success
and did much good.
--Tuesday of campmeeting wan a field
day for onr correspondent “Keener,"
matrimonially speaking. Ho was the
happiest mao I ever saw while he and
bia dnlocuiit occupied that stump.
—J. 11. Williamson was somewhat
tronbled by the numerous Mother Hnb
burda that were floating utoilnd.
—Mr. A. Is. Hailey, formerally of this
neighborhood Imt now of Athens, spent
a few days with relatives ami friends
here last week. Wo aro always glad to
wee him and hope ho will oonto again
•oou.
—Miss LllUf! Drennon, of Colombia,
8. C„ is visiting her undo, Air. C. 11.
Williamson, and family.
—Miss Lizzie Taylor, one of Macon’s
brightest young ladies, is visiting in this
n jighborhood.
—A unmlxtr of young folks attended
Fountain eampmeeting. They got lost
on the way, hut managed to Ibid their
Way home.
—Mr. M. W. Curry, of tliia neighbor
hood, has been, and is still very sink,
but I hope soon to repent hi* recovery.
—Miss Annie King, who has been vis
iting the Misses Pearre, has returned
home, leaving many sad hearts to wish
for her early return,
McDuffie County, (la., Sept. 1, 1885.
LITTLE BRIER CREEK ITEMS.
o. iiosa wain,.
This neighborhood has experienced a
very severe drouth which Ims greatly
damaged tho cotton crop, but I think
there has laam over an average crop ot
cotton made this year. It them were
more corn and less cotton planted in this
country the people would bo better off,
but the most of the farmets nro obliged
to raise cotton to pay their debts, and
the others raise it in order to keep the
prioo down 1 reekou, I don’t know any
other reason.
I learn that Mr, Itobt, Biirulev in
lwving a gin kcmfto erected near Ui
residence, on McClcans crook, nml will
bo prep* red to separate the Iml from tho
seed of tho inoomiilg crop,
Mr. CJnimioe Morgan lift*boon down in
tide neighborhood looking out n homo
for tho ensiling year. If ho mores into
thift vicinity the people will give him n
hearty welcome.
Tho Fntihaudle Oorrospondeut of tho
JoVRKAti who Dopes that tho slock law
will prove a blessing to the people of
MePaffie, ought to bo informed Unit the
intention of the stock Ihw is to benefit
tho railroads and corporations, and it
will boa ourso to tho farmers,
TAIRHILL ITEMS.
ltV KJiKNKIt.
—lsittlo news this week. After the
hot, dry weather wo arc now hariug re
freshing raius.
—Cotton is considerably cut off in this
oeetion, and is now opening very fast
sod will soon bo all opened,
—We have bad much sickness in oar
•action, but the good Is ml has merci
fully spared all of their lives, and none
are now seriously ill.
— .hidge 0. C. Ijowe, one of our best
and*most energetic citizens, ims bis now
dwelling raised, and when completed it
will be very spacious and handsome,
--There may come a time when I may
need someone to do my conrling for me,
blit that turns hasn't yet arrived. I can
attend to that business myself, aud that
one who is uneasy nml oMcioan will
please understand that 1 need no assist*
aut except .
—I will stote tlufc Fnirbill is not n
wmall atrip of laud about the eisse of ti
femily grtveynrd, but Hoovers auuiubci
of acres sud iucludoa buildings mid in
litbitouta. It also ims more than oue
“belle,” nnd when 1 use tliHt term 1 do
not necessarily always speak <*f tho same
person.
—T nm keeping bnehelors’ hall id
present, nud will say to those in tin
same condition that, if they cannot {.o n
washerwtmikii, to bung their clothes in
the ■tin for a day or two. It Ims been
tried in some places and worked well,
Warren County, On., Aug. 31, 1885.
f Journal C 'rrespondent**.]
FROM THOMSON TO THOMAS
VILLE.
Atla’nta anp Hffn Orlat ENTKitrnisi:
the Tkaohkhs' Institute—thk Gin
stun Assembly Jonkriioho—Xl u>nu:
Georgia Colleoi Pkok. Asiimork—
CONFEDKHATK CkmetEHY- HtSTOKK
Grovxps— the stock law, etc, etc.
TIIOM ASVIM.F, Ga., j
Aug. 20, 1885 S
Epitors JotfltSAL :
Just one week ago to-day, X boarded
the fust train at Thomson, bound for At
antn, and after n pleasant run of atomt
four hours, passing through, occasional
ly, *how?ra en route, we reached the
busy capital. If (Hie should judge by
the number of tourist* who stop here for
% few hours, a few days, or a few weeks,
am rding as Mieliuation directs, or as
time and puree permit, he would think
that Atlanta has been aptly styled “the
gate city of the South.** Theatrai.gcr is
at once Mi nek with lo r splendid public
buildings, hr umgmflcent hotels en
pccially the new Kimball —her mainmolh
business firms, her extensive manufac
tures, mid the thrift and enterprise if
her citizens, and is templed at least “to
steal awhile away” to study tho causes
which have mainly contributed to her
development.
The revival season here seems lo lie
•pule over now, and the town is offering
hast! ball a i an attraction to make it live
ly for the bd.Ys. Those who are not in-
I dined to such serious amusement can
Unit nemo diversion at the sessions of the
General Assembly, or nt. tho daily meet
ings of the Teachers’ Institute. For the
benefit of your readers, who may not
know, I w ill say that the Teachers'lnsti
tute, which is anew thing in this conn-,
try, is a training school for teachers.
Ils object is to leach teachers how to
teach. For this purpose, Dr. Orr, our
State School Commissioner, Ims secured
tho services of some of the most promi
nent educators, North and South—men
experienced in institute work—to give
courses of lectures on the best and most
improved methods of teaching tho vari
ous branches that come up in a school
curriculum. The matter of school gov
ernment, discipline, etc., is not neglect
ed. As order is ofie of the essential re
ipiisites of the school room, tho best
manner of sconcing it is made a special
topic in tbe Institute Dr. Ore himl
presides over tho Institute and gives a
series of lectures to tho teade ni and
comity school commissioners on Iho
sole ol laws of the Mate. The expense
ot the Institute are provided for hy the
I’eabody fund aiul does not cost tho
teachers n cent. It continues for six
weeks in summer nt a time when all may
attend. Good hoard -ran be obtained at ;
from $4 tos(!pr week. If the great body
of our teachers throughout tho Htate ecu !
timie to appreciate and patronize this j
enterprise as they have done at this its ■
inaugural session, there can be no doubt i
hut that a few sessions will result in tho !
greatest good to all our schools. It will
elevate the standard of onr teaching and
make even tho lemou-heurcr sumethiug
of a teacher.
After a pleasant sojourn of two days in
Atlanta in attendance on tlfo Institute,
and meeting iny friends, I left for Thom
asville, stopping over two nights and a
day at Jonesboro. This is a flourishing
town of 1,500 inhabitants, twenty-one
miles from Atlanta on tbe Centrvl rail
road. Here is located the Middle Geor
gia College, ably presided over by Prof.
Otis Ashmore than whom a cleverer gen
tleman or a more accomplished instruc
tor never wielded the rod. Ho Ims boon
in charge of tho institution only oue
year, but it will lie gratifying to bis
friends in your section of tho State to
know that in this short timo ho has
brought order out of chaos und built up
for the school a larger and bettor patron-
ftge than it Ims ever enjoyed before.
While here l visited tlie Confederate
cemetery, from which I could view the
Ii ills and woods that two decades ago
echoed to tho sound of musketry and
Rio clash of battle. Many brave men
fell lure on either sido, and when the
contest was over, thor bones were gath
ered from the ditches in which they had
been hardily thrown and reintervoil in the
cemetery, hard hy. Each grave is mark
ed by a plain pine hoard bearing tho
almost uniform inscription, “Unknown.”
The rusty sword blades and cannon
halls, the doeaying gun stocks and the
old shells, nnd the trendies and embank
ments, which tho heating rain storms of
twenty years have failed to obliterate,
still mark this spot where the hack hone
of the Confedeiaoy was broken.
It may ho observed that Jonesboro is
a prohibition town, and Clayton county,
of which it is tho county site, enjoys tho
privileges of tho Stock Law. It being
Saturday, 1 lmd the privilege of inter
viewing several Substantial old farmers,
represent at ie ves of the sturdy yeomanry
of the county, all of whom give a unani
mous verdict in favor of this law. Here,
as in other places where the Stock L w
prevails, more milk nnd butter is made,
and the ntoek is far superior to that in
the fence counties. This law seems to
prevail in nearly every county on the
line of the Central railroad from Atlanta
to Macon.
o*i Sunday morning I left for Thom-
.there T arrived about night, after
a day of dusty travel. In some future
letter I hope to he ahlo to give you some
items of interest concerning the advanta
ges, progress, and the rapid development
of our town and section, Verv truly,
\V. L. O. Fai.mkk.
POSTED LANDS.
Georgia MoDi fi ik County.
N- OTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
public that the Lands described below
have been pi sVd in Accordance w ith the
law, an and hunters and all others aro warned
not to Gefpass thereon or they w ill be pros
ranted to the < *t< nt of the law :
Land in Wrigl.tshoro district, said coun
ty, belonging toeMato of J jiuch F. Dozier,
<leceuxed, bounded north by Little river;
west hy same and .las. Woodruff, W. Hall
and J. U. A. Jones; south hy J. I>. McUra
ry aim A. J. Roberts; east by J. D. McCra
ry. und northeast by W. C. Dillon, Jos. \Y.
Moore and A C. Ivey. Of this land 11. \.
Dozier controls Ids own place, the Starke
place Hil l the Dozier place, aiul J. C.- Me
Ovary controls the balance.
J. I>. McCrary. Ext’r,
of J. F. Dozier.
Mrs. R. S. 1 loz.itv,
Henry A. Dozier.
AIsSO two tracts of land in Wrightsboro
district, said comity, belonging to the un- j
dersigmsl. the tbst X>ouudeil east by O. L, '■
Cloud and E. O. Hawes; northeast by Mrs.
L. Harden: north by W, 0. Dillon, west
by estate of J. V. Dozier and A. J. Roberts
and southwest by Madison Pounds, eon- j
tang about soo acres. The second tract is :
hounded east by the estate of J. A. Dozier ; j
north by same; wo t by J. F. A. Jotnv*;
southwest by the lands of Fountain camp j
ground, and south by Madison Pounds and ‘
A. J, Roberts, containing about 300 acres. !
J. D. McCrary.
ALSO >\ tract of land in Republican dis- ,
triet. said county, belonging to the ure'er- !
signed, bounded north by V. B. NVilkevsmi.
west by public road; south by Fishdum
road, and east by Upton's creek, containing
1 about 2do acres.
J. A. Do?.i r.
ALSO n tract of land near Thomson, in i
saounty. • m ug to to the undersign
ed. boundad cast hv tbe Wrightslnuo and
llaysville road ; north by J. I'. Wilson :
west by Jus. U. Wilson and John. B. \ml,
and south bv the Thomson cemetery. John
i M Curtis and others.
August U, 1885. C. E. Knox.
FOR SALE
' \ HAND-TOWER COTTON PRESS, as
i \ as new. Price *SO. Apply to
It M On.
'lhnmaon, Ga., August Dk 1 8.*5.
. A
Word placed in a eonspieious way often
times is of great profit to the buyer and
seeker of good value. Anderson will try
and give some pointers. Our
FAMILY SSO3BEY DEPARTMENT!
Is being replenished with the most choice
and the very best of supplies and table at
tractions. Every husband who wishes to
please his family, will call at Andersons.
Every good wife and matron of household
iaffiairs will certainly profit themselves by
inspecting Anderson’s choice domestic and
imported table goods.
Sex Wfr.'tr Ta-St me :
300 Boxca Domestic ,Sardine*. 150 Boxes Imported Sardines.
:55< Busoa Superior Oysters. 175 Boxes Columbia River Salmons
400 Boxes Nutnaon’s Tomatoes. 25 Bottles Worcester Huuco
25 Bottles Pepper Stince. 43 Bottles Cooki-m Kxtraits,
75 Bottles Choice Pickles. 10 I Boxes Arman's Potted II tn
30 Boxes Fresh crackers. 5 Barrels White Wine & Apple Vinegar
70 Boxes Ono Spoon Baking Powder. 100 Boxes Soda.
Choice Flour, Ilico, Pearl Grits, Fairbanks
Lard, Molasses and Syrups, Coffee, Tea, in
elegant variety and at right prices counting
cotton at 10c.
ANDEII S O N
Invites you, And you must Come !
Good Judges of Tobacco will Examine Stock
25 Boxes North Carolina Chewing Tobacco, ail grades and all
prices. Full aHsortmont of NmoUing Tobacco, iscludinj' Blackwells,
Bull Durlmrn, Duke Durham, and other well known brands, front 5c
package# up.
Ready—Aim* Fire!
f>o Drop Shot all sizes. 10 !Cc;s Powder. Tho very best.
5 Thousand Shells capped. 20 Thousand Wads. 25 Thousand Gun
Caps. 5 Thousand Musket Cups. The above is the host and warrented j
HARDWARE,
Impossible to name entire assortment, but will place before you
25 Kogs Nails 4,6, 8, 10, 12, 20. Spades, Shovels, Pitch Forks, Bakes,
llhocs, llamcs, Chains, itml Axes in pleat variety. Bolts, Smews, Tacks
Spurs, Hand Saws, Bradley’s Draw Knives, Knob Doo-Lock, Pad, Bocks
Bridle Bits, Spring Balances, Oo'toiv
Links, Cbescls, Coffee Mills from, Cnrcy Combs, A'.-issor#, all
kinds. Bet every reader mark such article# Ti this list as they want an i
go to AN DKSON’N and learn the prices.
CUTLERY.
Men and Boys Pocket Knives, the very
best assortment in the city, 75 ty 100 differ
ent kinds, all along from 10, 15, 20, 25, 45,
50, 75, 1.00 1,50 to 2.00 each. Be sure nnd
see those goods, at ANDERSOJVS.
WHIPS, WHIPS, WHIPS!
SADDLES, SADDLES, SADDLES !
HARNESS. HARNESS, HARNESS!
BRIDLES, BHIDLES, BRIDLES!
Whips from 5, 10, 25, 60. (15,1.00 to 3 75. Naddlea from 3 si> to 12 00.
Harness well worth the money. Bridles all prices. Medium to l ine.
Don’t overlook your interest jand the duly you owe your family, to
j buy at the right place ANI)KKSON .V.
Every week Onr Stock will he largely re
plenished.
HATS’, SHOES, CBOTuING, TRUNK, UMBRELLAS,
GOSSIM FiU'aml DRY GOODS DEPARTMENTS will in due time;
be handsomely filled in, (foods on tho wav. Be sure to see stock in ;
Store. Will b 1 gLd to have you all, all come,
flobt. A. Anderson.
Alain Street, Thomson, Ga.
Agents for the celebrated und well liked
EDDYSTONE GUANO,
None better adopted for the soil of this section of lie Slate.
YY r . T. Anderson & Hpo-
Agen t>
Thomson Homo School j
’] ho Fall Term begins on Monday, tho ;
I’lst of August, and lasts four scholastic |
Ulonthr. Tuition:
Pi iamrv $8 00.
Inti run diate 10 00.
Academic i 2.00
Music 12.00
Miss X'. W. Bradford a graduate of the !
Virginia Female Institute, Sbuinton. will
have charge of the music class.
Instruction in the usual English branch
es, Latin, and French. Discipline kind
but firm. Prompt attendance linportant
MISS LY\ A JOHNSTON.
August 25. ISSS,
CITATION.
Guotuua M<’Drvrtr. County.
TANARUS All Whom It May Concern:
I xwKENcr. W. Bvuksoai.k has in due
■ J form implied to the undersigned for
' permanent letters of administration ou the
a .state of John M. Barksdale, late of said
exMiuty. deceased, and 1 wil pass upon
said application ou the first Mouday in Sep
tember uext.
Given under under iny hand and official
>icnatnr \ this third day of August, ISSS.
\. 11. i'uKAsHKR, Ordinary.
l
FMICi WlftE COCe 1
Strengthens! and Exhilarates.
Sustains and refreshes, aids digestion,
imparts now energies to th*' worn or t \
h iu'-Uh! mind and body, and excites ever,
faculty to healthy action.
COCA.
is a wondovfut invigorator of the got.ita
organs and is a sjKcific for ill nervous com
plaints, such as tick headache, neuralgia
wakefulness, lea* ot memory, nervous tro
| mors, loss of appetite, depression of spirits
etc.
FF.MUF.IITOK S wine coca
Will vitalize your blood and bniVd up
your health at once- Lawyers, Ministers,
, Teacheis, Oratora, Vocalists, ar.d all who
; speak in public, will find tho Wine Ova.
token half hour before speaking, a specific,
for the voice-
WISE COC \
is endorsed by O’. ct 20,000 eminent Medical
Men in the world, aud Pemberton's Wine
Coca is awarded the palm over all other in
vi go rants hy physicians and people who
have used it. There is health und joy in
every bottle. For sale at
DR BARTON'S Drug Store,
Thonmon. Ga.
■ ; - ,
i'§S§p3|cs®
fell V • 'V-syri£i .Vly.-jfjQ
' A fgg? i
/ ' . JfT
A • ; Ip
* -, i
v -.i
t ii
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--'-I.' ' v.TfSa-N.
Imported and Domestic
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Ale and Beer.
J. P. Cartwright.
Globe Hotel, Augusta, (Ja
Change of Schedule
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,)
Omcx Gemkiul Makaoeb,
Ahouhta, (i a., May 2d, 1885)
{ COMMENCING Sunday, May 21th
the following Passenger Schedule
will be operated :
FA*T LINE.
NO. 27 WEST Daily.
Leaves Augu-ta.... 7:40 a. m
I joavo Thomson H: 4‘. a. m
Arrive Athens m
Arrive Atlanta 1:00 p. in.
NO. 2rt EAST Daily.
Leaves Atlanta. 3:50 p. m
Arrive Athens 8:45 p. in
Leave Thomson 8.04 p, m
Arrive Augusta D;2o p. m
NO. i WEST--Daily.
Leave Augusta .*10:50 a m.
Arrive'Thomson ...12:17 p. in
Arrive Camak . . 12:38 p. in
Arrive Macon 0:1 A p. ru
Arrive Washington. 2:2o’p. m
Arrive Athens. .. 5:20 p. is
Arrive Gainesville 3;25 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 5:40 p. in
NO. 2 EAST—Dally.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 a. m
Leave Gainesville 5:55 a. m
Leave Athens.. 0:00 a. m
Leaw Macon 7.45 a. in
Leave Washington ~.,...11 20 u. m
LeaveCamak.. 1.30 p. ui
Leave Thomson 2u p. m
Arrive Augusta 3:35 p. m
NO. 8 WEST—Daily.
Leave Augusta h;SO p pi
Leave Thomson U:s;i p. m
Leave Macou 7.35 p m i
Arrive Atlanta 0:45 s*. m
NO. 4 EAsS f—. Daily,
Leave Atlanta 8 20 p. m
Leave I hotnson 3.41 nfm
A •rive Augusta o.eOa. m
Trains ran by 00th Meridian time 32
inmates slower timn Augusta time.
Train No. 27 will stop nt, and receive
pn sengers to and from tbe following
stations, only :
Grovetowu ller/.idia. Harlem,Hearing,
Thomson, Cunuik, Crawfordville,
Vo&**n Point, Orccnvhoro, Madison,
Rutledge, Social Ci-de, Covington,
('oiiycrs. Stone Mountain and Dccidni*.
Train No, 2s will: top at. and receive
passengers to and from the following
stations', only:
Grovetowu, Harlem. Hearing, Thom
son, Camak, Lrawfordville,
Ennui Point, Greenosboro, Madison,
Ruth dge. Social Pirate. Covington.
Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and
Decatur.
The Fast Lino runs Through Sleepers
Between Atlanta and Charleston and con
nects for all points East and Northeast
West and Northwest. No. 38 stops nt
Fniou Point for supper.
JOHN W. GREEN.
General Manager.
K. R. DORSEV,
Geu'l PussoDger Agent.
Joe W. White, G. T. P.Agt.,
Aug stn, On
A Family Newspaper
—FOB—
SO CEUST'I’S.
f PHF. ATLANTA EVENING JOURNAL ’
* will commence the publication of an
eight-page weekly Family Newspaper,
AUGUST 13, ISM.S,
devoted to the interest of Georgia and the
South. It will contain all tbe General
News of the week, nil the State Capital
News and other State News. H will con
tain correct Market Reports, The depart
ment for the ladies will contain choice bits
of Society News, Fashions, Notes on Cook
ing. Kt ta ipt.M, etc.
A dt partment will he given to Sunday I
Remting, and will contain the regular !
Sunday School lessons in advance.
The Agricultural Department will be ;
complete and under the care or one of the
best agricultural writers of this country
The'WEEKLY JOURNAL will be well
edited throughout, and in every way f pmi
to any family newspaper. On account of
the hard. close times, will be mailed One j
year to auo address, for 50c. per year,
Should von want a good dailv nowspnper, !
the AT’LANTA EVENING JOURNAL is j
the best end cheapest and uly p>aj>cr in the I
v>uth —a week, vx 8-’ per year.
For farther information arid sample |
copies, Address,
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL.
2.2 irotul St,, Atlanta, (ia
Thomson Merchant
MIL!
COTTON SI
Having thoroughly repaired my Gust Mill <
r.nd rchuiilt my Gin House, I am now pro
pa ired t*> serve tho public in better style i
than ever heretofore. My Grist .Mills pro- :
duoe tbe best Meal and Flour to he hail i::
the o< uuty. My Giu is the Gulled Improv
ed, which is the nest in use, and I guaran
tee entire satisfaction in every instance,
and at bottom prices.
Parties having gram at the depot in Thom
son by leaving orders with the Railroad
Agent ot at the Mill can have it ground,
and allimeai or flour from my Mills will bo
delivered anywhere in *lie eorporasiou free
of charges
I have taken out insurance sufficient to
cover loss by tire of cotton belonging to
my customers,
Wm Johnston.
MILL NOTICE.
I Hereby give notice to the public th at
am now prepared to grind corn at my
mill at my home place, and will be thankful
for their patronage. W. H. STONE,
McDuffie County, Ga., July 22, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Buy Th© lest!
U PACT Always conpn!’ in c vc i sation, anrl often in prartice. that tbe BkST
GOODS are cheaper in ti c end. T',v ry l.nsin- ss man knuwß this lo be so. and ms- expe
rience has fully convinced me of is Irntli: sin knying my Spring and Summer stock I
have bought the best of its kind in every line—the REST but not the FANCIEST. I car
ry full Hues of both Dry Goods and Orcevri s ; but in the former department I uiaka a
sjrscialty of
Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes,
And in the latter my specialty is
Pure Sugars, Coffees, &c.
f have no leader, that i>: I do not sell granulated checks and such well known
good k at co*t % and mak. it up ou thing-, wi-th which you are uuaequaioted ; but uiv promts
are unifonu throughout. 1 iuu age at for
Fine Custom-Made Clothing
—AND—
FmE J2WELRY.
Yon may infer from the above that toy prices are high, bat not so, I do not intend
to be undersold by anybody, as a trial will convince you. All are invited to call.
Respectfully,
JOHN Bin BARITES.
April Ist, 1885. (yi;
rVew Store! Kew Ciioods!
-I list Ojjened At
EOINTEVI J..3L11], C3-A.
ri) Ml FHIhNDS AND THE Pr i;uc ; I have and will continue to keep a Selected
Line of Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise.
In Dry Goods Department may be found : Sheeting, Chocks, Drills, Calicoes etc
Groceries: Flour, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, iiice, Soap, etc.
Kerosene OU Very Cheap. A variety of Notions and Small Goods that cve-.y house
kc, |or needs. Also will keep an assortment of Ladies Hats, Trirnod to order when desir -
ed. Country produce takon in exchange for goods, at highest market prices.
All aro invited to come and toe! Respectfully
aiislia If. {Smith
I loneviiie. Om.
April 22, ISRS. 7
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!
a ex. h. ou unr i is,
Thomson, Ga,
Has rented the Shop* of J.T. Smith: in Tlranchvillc. and is prepared to carry on the
different LrancUes of the business,
Carriagivs, Wagons and Buggies Made and
Repaired.
Blacksmidling in all its Brandies,
Undertaking in all its Branches.
The Rest Work, all guaranteed, ami the lowest prices. By Strict Attention to Busittes,
he anka a liberal Share of patronage.
March 11, 1885. (lyj
Sorry to disturb you. But you must read
~ v TJTIiS l: F A cV] 'R !
.M >ll > Yu. 1101 .ZIONDOHP
Respectfully invites yonr atttention to bis laige and carefully selected stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats, Foots, and Shoes, Clothing
Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Groceries, &e.,
j Specially purchased to meet the known wants of this communitv. He offers
• tho lArght htock, The Most Reluble Goods, and Lowest Prices. He asks but ONE
TRIAL and you will surely call again.
Don’t give it away, but here isn special offer:
V Dress Shirts. Laundried, only 50c ; Siaoo! Cotton, warranted 200 yarfls, 30.* prdoz;
• It-ns StripeJ Socks 5c per pair; Ladies Striped Hose 5c per pair : Six-cord Spool Cotton
wnrrantt and 2IM) yards. 3 spools forloc; Brown Cotton Craah 5c yard; Bleached Linen
‘ -a u e'C Mivd: Linen Citw Tovvclr, 17x->; lOocach; Boys Hats, large sizes, 25c; Curry
1 ~ ' *v :••• 1 Br.tti r I 'i. Qfleftnfl 8 . ; Prime Coffee,
i. ?<r : ( olTer. a little off, 20 lbs for $1.00; Good Tobacco 50c pr pound : Soda
ctvgbV r ° r P°” : Bpectncles, imprved ones, 15c; Cotton Glass Towels sc.
i . A(tLK SEWING MACHINES, new ones, Cover. Drop Leaf and Two Drawers, only
; .^2 .00, expect a true bill on this a.s it is almost giving them away. Don't forget tiie
’ I'kw'e. Ibe Bluo Store, (Opposite the Depot. Will pay th* hiphest market price, in trade,
j l° r Dry Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, Wool, Ac.
•tony l. no r zi;y andokf.
RAIERGAD STIIBF.I’. THOMSON. OEOROIA
ii .
Pendleton’s Hook Store,
SOt Broad Street,
Next to E. R. Schneider’s.
Augusta, - - C.eoihiia
Keeps constantly on hand a full line of
Books and Stationery, consisting in part of Standard and Miscellaneous
Books, Novels, Talcs, and Religious, Bibles, Testaments,
il vran Books, of different denomination, Sunday
6’chool Books and Requisites, School
Books, Blank Books of all
kinds. Note, Letter,
! ’o-i’s-Cap. Bill and I egal Cap Paper, Office and Fancr Stationery, l’ic
iurc Framos, I lolls and Toys, Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Pictures, Ac. Books and small pack
ages of Stationery sent by mail
tree of postage, on re
ceipt of money for tho same.
t. 17, 1884.
A. F Pendleton
CEIVT Rst L KQTELt
Augusta Georgia
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Foprjetob
T H IS so well known to the citizens of McDuffie find adjoxe ng ronntiev io
' catde l m the centre of business portion of Augusta, convenient to Postoffire.Tele
graph Office and Depot* and offers inducements to the public urnou ,l!d by ar y othci
Hotel in the City.