Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal.
Published Every Waineaday at Thoawou, Ga.
KNTEUEU AS SECOND-CLASS M ATTKB AT TUB POST
OPPICB IN THOMSON, OA.
WEDNESDAY NOV. 30, 1887.
LOCAL. USTZET^S.
See! For the next thirty days we will
sell the “Hirschberg Diamond” Spectacles
and Eyeglasses at 40 per cent, discount.
Barton Drug Store.
—Call at Scott’s and examine his lines of
Jerseys, Jackets, Wraps, Russian Circulars
and New Markets. Latest styles and low
prices.
What is the use of paying sls or sl6 for
a Stove when you can get one at W. K. L.
Roberts’ Tin and Stove House for $12.50
and $15.00. Come and see !is all I ask.
-•
Phrenology,
Miss Alice Stockton, of St. Louis. Mo.,
will lecture this (Wednesday) nipht, Nov.
30th. at Pierce Institute. Subject: “Art
of Beading Character,’’ illustrated wi*h nu
merous delineations of character of well
known persons at the close of the lecture.
Tjecture free. Collection taken up to de
fray expenses.
Buy a bottle of “Speedy Cure,’’ for colds
■whooping cough, etc., and if you find that
yon derive no beuefit from its use, return
the empty bottle and we will refund the
money. Barton Drug Store.
Remember that you will save from 50c
to $1.50 a pair on “Hirschberg Diamond**
Spectacles by buying them at Barton Drug
Store. None are genuine unless the word
4 Diamond’ is stamped on the frame.
—By special request, Mr. Thos. E. Wat
son attended the grand raly of the prohi
bitionists in Atlanta, on Thursday night
last, and delivered a most earnest and elo
qent address.
—lnvoice of New Hats and Shoes at
Pumside’s.
—lf you want anything go to Burnside’s.
—A beautiful line of the luteat novelties
in Prints at Scott’s.
—Call for the “New South” cigars, at
Dr. Harrison’s.
—The regular meeting of A. J. Miller
Lodge, No. 204, F,\ A.’. M.\, will be held
on Friday night. Dec. L6th.
—Call at Scott’s and see bis assortment
of Cutlery, Guns, Saddles and Harness.
—A fine line of Bay State Boots and
Shoes at Scotts—every pair warranted.
—The young folks had a very pleasant
-dancing party at the Knox Hotel last week.
Try “Gingeriue,” a non-alcoholic stimu
lant, for colic, colds, etc. Price 85 cents a
bottle at Barton Drug Store.
—Second shipment of fresh Turnip Seed
growu by D. Landrcth A Sous, for sale at
Dr. Harrison’s
—We regret to learn that Mr. J. A. Stur
gis suffered another severe attsbk of sick
ness lust week, but we hope he will so.;u be
well agaiu.
Quality wits at Burnside’s.
—For Fine Shoes and Hats Burnside’s
is the place.
—A few days ago we were shown the
photograph of a remarkable little pony,
now on exhibition in Texas. The mane of
the little animal, which is very thick and
glossy, is claimed to be nine feet long.
Buy the b.st and prettiest. Shoes of
Burnside.
—ln our recent nottcc'of the marriage of
Mr. C. C. Ivey and Mws l-ntio M. Watson,
the date was erronu nsly given as Friday,
Nov. lUh, when it should lmve been Thurs
day, Nov. 10th. But the young couple are
just as contented and happy as if the mis
take had not beeu made.
If you want anything go to Burnside’s.
—More Georgia and Texas It. P. Oats at
low figures, at Hcott's.
—Last week Mr. John M. Curtis present
ed us a conple of quincedonas, grown in
hij garden, and Mr. W. D. Wilson gave us
two pairs of sweet potatoes, all of which
are natural cariosities. The quincedonas
are about the size of a coffee pot and near
ly as long, and look very much like young
pumpkins. The potatoes —one pair being
red and the other white —grew in the same
patch, and each pair is twisted together in
a most eccentric and perplexing manner,
and almost exactly alike.
--A large lot of Flour, from $4 to $5 per
barrel, at Scott’s
—When in Augusta don’t fail to call on
Mulherin, Rice <fc Cos., for Boots, Shoes and
Hats.
—The fourth and last Quarterly Meeting
for the Thomson circuit was held in this
place, embracing Saturday and Sunday
last. Key. W. P. Lovejoy, ths Presiding
Elder, was present and conducted the serv
ices. His sermons were remarkably good,
and left deep and abiding impressions upon
all who heard them. As the Method t
church is undergoing repairs, the services
were held in the Baptist church, which was
kindly offered by its members.
—Go to Burnside’s for the best and
cheapest flour.
For the best Candies go to Burnside’s.
—According to announcement in The
Journal, Thanksgiving services were held
in the Baptist church on Thursday last.
The sermon was preached L by Rev. J. T.
Lowe, and that and the accompanying serv
ices, were very impressive and in every way
worthy of the occasion. The congregation
was large and appreciative, and from the
interest manifested we are confident that
next Thanksgiving Day will be far moro
generally observed by oar people.
—Ladies’ Dress Shoes, latest styles, a
Burnside's.
Notice.
To all that owe me for Fertilizers for the
years 1886 and 1887: If your notes are not
paid by December 15th you will find them
n the hands of an attorney for collection.
Nov. 29, 1887. H. S. Johnson.
—New Crop N. O. Molasses and Syrups,
just received. atScott’s.
j —The second of the series of lectures in
augurated by Prof. Ware, came off at Pierce j
| Institute ou Friday night last. The meet
ing of the Juvenile Missionary Society,
which was held tho same evening, attracted
! a number of persons who would otherwise
have attended the lectures, but the audi
ence was a good one, nevertheless. Mr. TANARUS,
E. Watson lectured on Civil Law and Dr.
Durham delivered his second lecture on
Anatomy. Both lectures were very fine,
and were listened to with deep interest.
Prof. Ware informs us tht these lectures
will be continued, at least for the present,
and will be given on alternate Friday eve
nings.
Married-
In Thomson, Nov. 18, 1887, by Rev. A.
B. Thrasher, Mr. A. J. Megahee and Miss
Rosa Megahee, all of McDuffie county, Ga.
Death of a Good Woman
j Mrs. Lydia Curt s, aged about 84 years,
died at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.
j Wm. S. Mooro, in Manas quail, N. J., on
I Thursday last, the 24tli iust. Mrs. Curtis
i spent the winter of 1875-6 in Thomson,
with the family of her son, Mr. John M.
Curtis, and, by her kind, amiable disposi
i tion, made many friends who will regret to
| learn of her death. For many years she
j had been a true and consistent member of I
1 the Protestant Methodist church, and was
1 loved and respected by all who knew her
! for her humble piety and true Christian life.
Personal Mention.
Mias Mamie Will Peeples, of Harlem,
spent yesterday in Thomson, tho guest of
Miss Annie Spier.
Miss Mamie Luke, one of the prettiest girls
of Columbia county, made a brief visit to
frieuds in this place last week.
Maj. Henry D, Leitner, of Borzeiia, was
in Thomson yosterday.
Mr. John A. Chapman, assistant depot
agent and one of our nicest young men,
| paid a flying visit to his old home, near
Powelltou, on Sunday last.
Mr. W. K. Zaeliry. of Augusta, with hia
beautiful bride, visited Thomson on Sun
day lost, the guests of I)r, J. W. QuiUiau.
Mrs. 11. 11. Fitzpatrick, of Warrenton,
visited her father’s turnily in ThomßU, this
week.
Mrs. Olin Worrill, of Laurens county,
with her little daughter, Mat lie, is visiting
her husband's relatives in Thomson.
Miss Furlow Wadsworth, who has spent
several months with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
H. Irvi ig, lott for her home in Birming
ham, Ala., on the 24th inst., much to the
regret of her many friends. We hope sho
will repeat her visit soon,
Mrs. L- P. Dukes and her sweet little
daughter, Ruth, after spending several
weeks with her parents, left for her home
in Newborn, Newton county, on the2Glh.
I)r. W. M. Pitts made a brief visit to rel
atives and friends m Covington last week.
Mrs. F.ula Wilson Shields, of Dallas, Tex
as, is on a visit to her old home in Thom
son.
Miss Harrison is visiting the Misses
Fuller, in Columbia county.
Mrs. Mattie Stovall Bradshaw, of Keys
ville, is on a visit to relatives in Thomson.
Misses Mamie Bnrkhalter and Lura Lew
is, two of the pr< ttiest girls of Warren coun
ty, visited fr ends in McDuffie last week.
It is indeed a pleesure to see the gonial
faces of oar you: g f.tends, Alec. Th r asber
and John Hill in Thomson once again.
Charlie Granade, of Conyers, mn.de a
brief visit to his undo, Mr. Geo. W. Gran
ade, last week.
Misses Etulccn Dunn and Mackie Stur
gis, of Gobbhara, spent Wedneaduy last in
Thomson.
Miss Sailie, the sweet little daughter of
Mr. J. Jones Gardner, of Augusta, paid a
brief visit to one of the nicest little girls in
Thomson, on Monday.
Misses Sailie and Dixie Printnp. c.f Dear
ing, aro visiting relatives and friends in
Thomson and vieiuity, and neither McDuf
fie nor any other county, can boost of two
prettier, brighter or more worthy and at
tractive young girls.
After an absence of about fonr years, Mr.
J. B. Rich ria paid his old home a visit
last week. He was in fine health aud buoy
ant spirits.
Hymeneal-
Miss MATTIE LONG TO MR. J. W. JOHNSON.
Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock the cer
emony was performed by Rev. T. B. West,
which uuited iu marriage Miss Mattie Long,
of Warren, and Mr. J. W. Johnson, of Mc-
Duffie. The ceremony was performed at
the house of the bride’s father, Mr. Adam
Long, apd was witnessed by a large gather
ing of relatives and friends. The bride is
a handsome, amiable and accomplished
young lady, and comes of one of tjbe best
families of old Warren. The groom is one
of McDuffie’s energetic young men. who
knows that success aud hard work are syn
onymous terms. The marriage was quite a
social event in the western part of the coun
ty. The bridal couple received several
handsome presents. The following is the
list of attendants:
C. M. Cason, Miss Mamie Bnrkhalter.
Booker Shields, Olivia Cason.
W. L. Cason, “ Mattie Cason.
Lowe Cason, “ PeMay Cason.
Win. Hawes, ** Pearla Hobdy.
C. K. Willit*oson, “ Emma Long.
Alex. Thrasher, “ Mamie Fowler.
8. F. Morris, “ Lura Lewis-
Banyan Cason, “ Jessie Jones.
Cicero Long, i€ Sailie Caaoo.
'The bridal couple passed through War
renton on the 12 o’clock train Wednesday,
en route for Thomson, near which they
will make their future home. The Clip
per offers its congratulations.— Warrenton
Clipper.
The Journal joins most heartily and
cordially in the congratulations and bene
dictions that are being showered upon the
heads of this fortunate young couple.
A Card-
It has been reported I was selling whin
key, I have had several calls for it lately.
I deny ever having whiskey in my house
for myself or any one else. This was done
to run off my trade. I want it understood
that I do not drink, and I don’t allow it to
come in my house, and no lady, or any one
else, need be afruid to come in my store on
that account. Respectfully,
Nov 30, 1887. J. C. Watson.
For Sale.
’Three Horses and one Mule—cheap for
Cash, J. P. Jones.
Thomson, Ga., Nov. 22, 1887.
—
To the Public —
You may live if you’ve naught but a hut for
a shelter,
You may live without overcoats, blaukets
or kelter,
You may live all alone, with no friendly
greeting,
But darned if you live very long without
eating.
Then, come, and I’ll sell you the best to bo
had—
Beef, mutton and shote, fresh oysters and
shad—
Every day, save Sunday, I’ll be at my post.
And for the least money I’ll give you the
most. R. It. Lewis.
HAY Fever, Colds in the Head, Hoarse
ness, Sore Throat and Mouth are quick
ly and effectually cured by
CANADIAN CATARRH CURE.
It NEVEB fails. Try it and be conviuced.
—For sale by—
Dr, Harrison, Druggist, Thomson, Ga.,
—And
Canadian Catarrh Cuke Cos., Manufactu
rers and Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Fall Milljnery Goods.
Maggie I. Worrill
HAS JUST RECEIVED and is STILL
RECEIVING the most complete assortment
she has ever hud of Ladies’ and Children’s
Felt and Straw Hats, Velvets, Velveteens,
Watered uud Plain Flushes, Fancy Feath
ers, Ribbons, Plumes and Tips, etc., etc.
New Goods, Latest Styles and Colors, to be
sold at prices that, will defy competition.
She solicits the patronage of friends and
the public generally.
MAGGIE I. WORRILL,
Main Street, Thomson, Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
\\T ILL BE SOLD before tho Georgia
Y * railroad depot in Thomson, said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in January, 1888,
during the legal hours of sale, One Hundred
and Seventy-eight Acres of laud, more or
less, in said county, bounded north by lands
of William Raney, east by Charles McGa
heo, south by Robert Sellers, west by John
Adams, to satisfy an execution issued from
the Superior Court of said county, in favor
of A. B. Thrasher, Ordinary, for use, etc.,
vs. Humphrey Pearre, John Adams, R. B.
Crawford and Willis Howard, securities.
Nov. 30, 1887. W. E. SPEIIi, Sh’ff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
\\T ILL BE SOLD before tlio Ga. RR.
▼ ▼ depot in the town of Thomson, said
county, during the legal sale hours, on the
first Tuesday in January, 1888, all that
tract of land in said county, containing
One hundred Acres, moro or loss, bounded
north by lands of D. T. Simons, east by J.
T. Hughes, south by Stephens, west by
It. E. Printup: Levied on as the property
of Charles H. Flury, by virtue of an execu
tion issued from tho County Court, of sid
county, in favor of John M Reeves vs said
Ohos H. F)nr V . WM. E SPEIIi.
Nov. 30, IS7. Sheriff.
Mills for Sale.
mUK aplemiid Stoura Mill Prop
J 1 orty in Thom.sou, owned by the
lato Judge Wm. Johnston, if offer
ed for salo, consisting of good Grist
Mills aud Cotton Gin, with Engine
and {ill the necessary Machinery in
good repair and running daily.
The property is favorably located
has a fine patronage and can bo had
at a bargain. For terms apply in
person or by letter to
Mrs. M. A. Johnston,! , , ,
Miss Luna Johnston-j Adm m
SHERIFF’S SU.E,
GEORGIA.—McDuffie County.
AITTLL BE SOLD before the Georgia
* ▼ Railroad Depot in Thomson, on the
ffrt Tuesday in December, next, between
logal Rale hours, one quarter of an acre of
land, more ar less, in said county, bounded
north by Georgia Railroad, east and south
iby lands of W. 8. and W. W. Smith, west
by land of A. O. Granade, situated in the
village of Bonoville. Sold to satisfy a fifa
in favor of W. H. Howard fc Sons vs. H. V.
Johnson. WM. E. SPEIR,
Nov. 2, 1887. t 4 Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
AI7TLL BE SOLD before the Georgia
▼ Ruilroad Depot, in Thomson, said
county, on the first Tuesday in December,
next, between legal hours of sale, 108 acres
of land in said comity, bounded north aud
east by lands of Noel Humphrey, west by
George Johnson, south by T. A. Scott.
Hold subject to application, Jane Langford
for Dower. Sold by virtue of execution
for year’s support in favor of Jane Lang
ford vs. John E. Langford, Temporary Ad
ministrator, and levied on as the property
of the estate of Hillery Langford.
WM. E. SPEIR,
Nov. 2, 1887. t 4 Sheriff.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
McDuffie County.
PRYOR has applied for exemption
J of personalty, and setting apart and val
uation of homestead, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock on the first day of
November, 1887, at nay office.
This 12th day of Oct. 1887.
A. J 4. THRASHER,
Oct. 19, 1887. Ordinary.
Land to Rent & Manager Wanted
IJIAVRfor KENT for next year fINE
LaNI) for Four Plows, an! also wish to
employ for wages 8 man with family to
work and manage a two-horse farm.
WM. H. MURRAY.
McDuffie County, Oa., Sept. 21, 1887.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
W. W. Reed, druggist of Winchester,
Ind , writes: “One of my customers,
Mrs Louisa Pike, Bartonian, Randolph
Cos., Ind., was a long sufferer with Con
sumption, and was given up to die by het
physicians. She heard of Dr. King's
: New Discovery for Consumption, and be
gun buying it of me. In six months'
time she walked to this city, a distance
of six miles, and is now so cratch improv
ed she has quit using it. She feels she
, owes her life to it.”
Free Trial Bottles at Dr. E. 8. Harri
son’s Drug Store.
SHIELDS BROS
GROCERIES US UUfiU
RAIL ROAD STREET.
DRY GOODS,
NO. 3 BRICK ROW.
Wo have at our New Brick Storo on Railroad street tho
most tremendous stock of Guoceiuks over seen in a town
tho size of Thomson, and we earnestly bog every man,
wuman and child who has u dollar to spend for Grooeriks
to call and see our immense stock, and get our prices. Wo
handle all heavy goods in car-load lots. This week we re
ceived barrels of/'’lour, 500„saeks .f Sait. Wo
have Genuine Rust-proof Oats for sale. Lincoln county
&oed Wheat, Rye and Barley. We arc so situated that wo
get our goods direct from tho cars into our storo. Wo save
all cost of arayago aud hauling. This is a great saving,
which we givo our customers in tho low prices we sell
goods. We aro to day selling tho best Flour in town for
only $5.00 per barrel. We sell a gaod family flour for $4.50,
and medium flour for $4.00.
Our Hardware stock is now oomplete. Wo have tho
only exclusive hardware store in town, and we propose to
sell as cheap as tho samo goods can be bought anywhore.
Every advertiser says this, but only try us and wo will con- .
vinco you that wo mean evory word wo say. Ploaso re
member you want Nails, Axes, Hames, Flows,
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Rozors, Hinges,
Horse Shoes, Hammers, Saws, Hatchets, Planes, Drawing
Knives, Rivets and Burrs, Cedarwaro, Buckets, &c., &c., fco.
Wo handlo Nails in car-load lots. If you don’t believe it
call and see our stock.
Furniture & Stoves.
Wo handle so many goods in car-load lots (hat wo tried
a car-load of Cooking Stoves. Bon Spiers is erowdod
out of his usual good humor by such a tremendous lot of
Stoves and furniture. Please call and see him, just across
from our Grocery Store, arid you will see tho largest stock
of Furniture and Stoves over brought to Thomson. To
buy so many goods crowds us up for cash, aud if you will
be so kind as to oorae down our way wo will bo dolightod,
aud wo promise to savo you a fow dollars at all hazards.
J® F, Shields’ & Bros*}
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
O
Dry Goods, Shoes and : Clothing
<
NO. 3 BRICK ROW.
TXT. ldelph]
831 Broad Ht.
Augusta, - Georgia,
Just Received
3 car loads COOKING an! HEATING STOVEb.
1 car load GRATES, Plain and Enameled—l3, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, ID and
20 inebos.
160 boxes ROOFING TIN, 20x28. Standard Brands.
5,000 FIRE BRICK, 15 bbls. FIRE CLAY.
200 Joints Terra Cotta PIPE, 500 Sots GRATE BRICK.
1,000 pounds No. SOLDER. 600 pounds Half and half SOLDER.
100 bundles SHEET IKON.
2 car load TIN WARE, Pressed and Pieced.
Buckets, Cups, Dish Pans, Wash Pans, Milk
Pans, Milk Buckets. Strainers, Oil
Cans, Coflee Pots, Pie Plates, •
Measures and Funnels,
WOODEN WiAEE In Oroat -Variety.
OUR EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE
Has been wold lor the past fifteen years, giving satisfaction. Twenty
different nijes. Ihe New Exeelnior is very handsomely finished. VVe
have a lew Portable and Stationary RANGES—SteeI and Iron.
JfciT Call or send your orders to 831 Broad St, AUGUSTA, GA.
_ J. M-JIICHARDS,
BOKSELLER, STATIONER AND PRINTER
No. 829 Broad Street . Augusta, Ga.
a cuotoi unaoriugeu A/ictionary, New
edition with Supplement. School Books,
Pens, Inks and Pencils.
BLANK BOOKS,. SEALING WAX WRITING PAPER, E
ELOPES Etc. The Finest JOB PRINTING in tho South.
FOSTER a- mW&MTF,
mmarnm i
COTTON FACTORS and COMPRESSORS
•
Augusta, - - - - Georgia.
Our Warehouse and Compresses occupy tho Block bounded by Wash
ington. Twiggs, Calhoun and Taylor streets, nnd connect with all Rail
roads centering in Augusta by double tracks extending into our yards.
CHARGES MODERATE,
DRAYAGE SAVE’9.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS WILL BE MADE
ON CONSIGNMENTS WHEN DESIRED.
'* rriirrrr-n-inrifiiii iiwim—in min— uni i mi——ini—luuuii
1. C. LEVY l CO,
85EAT TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
TIIE GRANDEST STOCK OF
Fine Custom-Made Suits ever brought South
< -' 7
Our Stock is situp’y UNSURPASSED by any Previous Effort.
Suits for Tail Mini Men ! For Tali Stoat Men.
WrtDiHS SUITS 4 SPECIALTY.
The Finest Line of Business Suits ever
offered South.
Boy’s Clothing ! Children’s Clothing I
EVERYTHING EVERYTHING! EYEKYTHING!
That is kept in a first-class and
Hat Store can be found at
I. O. LEVY 4& 00.’8
836 Broad Street AUGUSTA. U.
THE KNOX HOTELS
THOMSON, GEORGIA.
the h " art of , toWf >. within 100 yards of the depot, postofflee and
telegraph office. Rooms well furnished nnd oomfortablo, and the tuble
. always supplied with the vm rest faith to be obtained in the market*.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
WiU find a home at the Knox Hotel, specially prepared for them, with every con
and’commedlous^ o’* 0 ’* r °“ dy ‘° h ‘ md ' Ulclutiin “ fimbelaoa Barber Shop and /large
SAMPLE ROOM,
iwi*!!S,A Wlth,n ? few st eP* Of tho leading mercantile houses, where samples of
“ a r>.,? o,1 tr aU . a ; ntly ttnd advantageously displayed free of Charge.
in conueotion with the Hotel ,ia a good IA VERY RTALtT.TC where
ud vehicles are always ready for any call. The servants are polite, respeot
lui ana attentive. Tor permanent and transient natrons the KNOX HOTEL
oners mdueemen> and terms far superior to any other hotel on the Georgia Railroad.
G. E- KNOX. Proprietor.
HERE ES TROUBLE
WE WANT a littlo ready money just aa soonTas it can be gathered in from willing
AJjS AOIiIFICE fc is necessary to capture the cash quickly and here is our
offering:
LOWEST PRICES YET NAMED
For goods that are in all ways desirable and above reproach.
Ho Lite's, Shoes & Hats,
At positive 4 and unmistakable are offering the product of tho beat Manu
facturers, uud inequality aud can not but say
Tkey are indeed, the Finest.
QWhon we add to this attraction that feature of groat merit
THE2LOWEST PRICE,
We fool that we'.have offurod something worthy of the attention of every Bhrewod buyer.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THlS—There la something In it for you.
Mullierin, Rice & Cos.
Formerly Wm. Mullierin & €o.
J>l3 BROAD STREET. Sign of tho Largo Red Boot
BRANCH STORE, Four Doors above Augusta Hotel.
Augusta, Ga.
H. N. REID,
HiEBIREm Bn & CBHiaiSSIQN MERUIT.
DEALER IN
STEAM-ENGINES,
Agricultural, Fortable and Stationay
Steam Boilers.; Nar, Corn and Flour Milln; Turbine Water j
Wheel, Cotton Gins and Cotton Presses, Wood-Working
Machinery of all kinds, Harvesters aud Twine-Binder
Reapers, Mowers and Horse Rakes.
ASBICULTUEAL BtFIEKEHTS.
tar Cull or write for Illustrated Circulars and Special Prices.
738 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA* GA*
emit HURON.
WILL BE FOUND AFTER FIRST SEPTEMBER IN CHARGE OF TIIE
C-A-IFE IDE BELrMIOasrT,
Tho. Finest Bating House in tho City. Will be glad to have all his friends nl
McDuffie and neighboring counties, to stop with him while in the city.
Very Respectfully,
EMIT IIUDKON.
■J4T Next door above John Bones Moore, AUGUSTA, GA.