Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal-
J. E. WHITE, Emroa t Pxoraicroß.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 18S8.
Oeorgia girea Cleveland and Thurman
60,003 majority. -
Augusta has a great Exposition. Stic
needs a great daily paper to advertise it.
The “Solid South” has been broken.
West Virginia succumbed to Republican
boodle. ___________
An explosion in a coal mino at I’itta
bnrg. Kansas, caused the lieslli of oyer
one hundred miners, Friday last.
■til* !U J J! -.'V!
In a row nt Marion, Ark., Sunday Inst,
over the result of the election, Frank
Forrest shot mol killed John Hightower.
There is one fool less. Friday l*t an
unknown man jumped into the river from
Prospect Park, aud wus carna l over
Niagara Falls.
Next March Washington City will bo
orerran with offioe-seokom. This sign
will hang on the outer wall; “No Dem
ocrat need apply.”
Sieve Brodio jumped from tho bridge
over tho Hudson river at Poughkeepsie,
one day laat week. Ho was severely in
jured, but will recover.
President-elect Harrison has on in
teresting family. It oonsista of hi* wife,
a very attractive lady, his daughter aud
sou, both pleasantly married. They are
Presbyterians,
Bishop Weed, who was stricken with
yellow fever while ministering to the
sick in Jacksonville, has siitdcienUy re
covered to bo removed to his home in
Summerville, near Augusta.
MMiMHHMtaMMIMm
W. O. B. Waddell, living two milos
nbovo Jefferson, Jackson county, On., is
only 86 years old aud his wife 28, yet
they are the pnreuts of fourteen children.
Tho last born wore twina, a boy and a
girl.
■j.ii'.ii .mi..- ■"li—
Tho Atlanta Constitution cannon that
was to huvo awakened tho Atlanta echoes
ill oaso Cleveland was elected, has beou
sealed up, aud this inscription written
over its month: “A charge to keep I
havo.” ___ _____
In tho town of Cullman, Cullman
county, Alabama, there is not a single
bormi inhabitant. Cullman has 2,G00
iuhabitauts, principally Germaus, and
all the servnnts at the hotels and in pri
vate families are white.
In Savannah, Sunday morning last,
Joseph Silver* shot and killod Tate Nel
son, and that afternoon Jnines I'inokney
fractured Bet) Hartley's skull with a
stick, killing him almost instantly. All
tho parties were negroes.
A syndicate of Amorican capitalists
has been formed to build and operate
railways in Siberia. Bnosia hits granted
a large snbaidy, besides agreeing to pay
4,0(10,000 of roubles yearly for tho trans
portation of tho mails and convicts,
Atchison, Kansas, was the center of a
severe snow storm Friday last. Trahiß
were delayed, and telegraph and tele
phone wires prostrated. In the city the
telegraph, telephone and electric light
wires were so liadlv mixed that the elec
tric light works suspended. It was the
heaviest storm in years.
The new school census shows the total
nnmber of children in the Slate, between
the ages of six and eightoeu, to bo 660,-
111, an increase of 62,069 sinoo tbe
school census of 1882, The inaroasoi* a
little over ten per cent., and indicates
that the population of the Btutu has in
creased fully 160,000 in the past 0 years.
The unanimous re-election, by the
General Aiwcmhly, of Mr. B >ykin Wright
as Holioitor-Geueral for the Augusta Cir
cuit la a just and fitting recognition of
the sorvines of an able and efiloient
officer, ami will meet a hearty response
of approval thronghont tho Circuit. We
oougratnlate Mr. Wright and tho people.
The United States Supremo Court has
just decided that husbands aud fathers
have a right to insure their lives for the
benefit of their wives and fauiilios, and
insurance policies thus held do not form
a part of tbo estate of such husband or
father, and cannot be taken for their
debt*. In other words, policies on au
iaaolvent's life are not subject to the
claims of his creditors.
Dr, U. 11. Milner, n prominent physi
cian of Now Orleans, died in that city
last week. He was a native Georgian,
having beou bom iu Wilkes county. At
tbe oloee of tho war ho removed to New
Orleans, where he built up a large prac
tice. lie rendered valuable service*
during tho yellow fever cpideuiio of
1878, being unusually suoeeaaful iu bin
treatment of the dun nae.
The Whitechapel murderer has again
kuifod hi* victim, this time, as on pre
vious oocasions, tbo victim was a poor
witca-t. At 11 o’clock Friday morning
kst, the body of a woman, horribly mu
tilated, was found in a house on Dorset
street, Spitnlfioids, Loudon. Attempts
were made to traak tbe murderer with
bloodhound*, but ws nomoomsfuL 1' a
people of London are horror-stricken at
the atrocity of the crimes committee and
the utter inoompeteucy of the police to
apprehend the perpetrator. Lord War
ren, Chief of the etropolitan jiolice,
in whose district the murders have becu
oouiuuttod, has resigned.
The bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Hall, of the 26tli, providing for
supplying vacancies on tho Supreme
Court bench, in the event of one or
more of the Judges being unable to pre
side from any Providential cause, was
passed by both branches of the Legisla
ture on I lie third day of the session. If
the esteemed colons will keep up that
gait the nuconstitiition-rl summer session
wilt bes tiling of the past.
Following are the Georgia Congress
men int lie Slat Congress:
First District—Hon. It. E. Lester.
B-con i District—H-iu H. G. Turner.
Third Riririei—Him, C. F. Crisp.
Fourth District—Hon. T. W. Grimes.
Filth District—Hon. J. D. Stewart.
Bix b District—Hon. J. H. Blount.
Seventh District—Hon. J. 0. ("eniou's
Eighth District—Uilu. 11. H. Carlton.
Ninth District-Hon. A. D. Candler.
Tenth District —H> ii. Go T. Barnes.
Mr. Ribert P. Porter, of tho Now
York Pross, who knows every nook mid
corner of Loudon, has this to say of the
famous Whitechapel district;
“lu Whitechapel there is a population
numbering 2,<i<lo,o<>o who have no social ex
istence. Thera sro roan and women who
dwell in the sains crowded houses for years
—nny, for a life time—and do not know
each other's name* or occupation. Tlu-re
are bouses by the thousand occupied joint
ly by the vilest and most abandoned pros
titutes aud by tbo families of bard working
people. Murders have l>*en committed in
tho back yards of these houses nt night and
tho shrieks of tho victims utterly disregard
ed by the inhabitants, because rneb screams
are tho usual midnight noises of tho locali- j
ty. Brutes Iwat their wlvesto death, drun
ken woman mutilate their unhappy off
spring, woman of the town ply their body
mid soul-destroying avocation, tho gin
Shops pour out their army of sots and
dniukards, tho air is pregnant with blas
phemy, and the whole district is given over
to tho lowest, most brutalizing aud most
sensual forms of life. Crimes which would
shook other communities go unnoticed hero,
and tbo police, from years of contact with
tills sort of life, have become hardened to
deeds which in New York would meet with
prompt punishment."
HARLEM HAPPENINGS.
What Our Correspondent Finds to Bay
Something About.
Hantilif, Oa., Nov. 18.—[Special Cor
respondence.}—A vory good crowd left,
on tho Harlem accommodation Monday
moriiiug for Augusta. The sham battlo
was the principal attraction.
From good authority wo leurn that
August* is not crowded to any alarming
extent.
Mr. G. L. Rovillo, of near Ssw Dust,
while on a ilshing expedition on Brier
creek, last week, captured a small alliga
tor. He brought him home and had
him on exhibition for several days.
Mr, It It. Reeves and several others
while on a 'possum hunt one night Inst
week, captured a wild cat that weighed
27 pounds.
Wo are pained to learn of tho extreme
illness of Mrs. John Beeves, at her homo
near Brier creek. We sincerely hope for
her early recovery.
Rev. J. W. Ellington filled his ap
pointment at Saw Dust,Sunday last, uml
preached an oxcel lent sermon,
Mr. Hoary F. Skolly, of Greene coun
ty, has located at Saw Dust temporari
ly, anil we tract ho will decide to locate
permanently.
A dsnoe was given in Institute Hall
lost Friday night. Owing to the bad
weather very fow attended.
Mr. W. J. rnsolml, of Thomson, was
in narlem last Monday. The sweet
odor of “orange blossoms” perfume the
Harlem sir.
Judge T. B. Norvell, of Grovetown,
with his interesting family, havo moved
to Harlem.
Mrs. Hemphill, tnothor of Snperinteu
doot 8. A. Hemphill, of tho Georgia
railroad, ia on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. H. T. Bogg, of Harlorn, this week.
Those who took in tho reunion of the
16th Ga. Regiment, at Athena, last week,
do nut give a very glov itig account of
their trip. The day was a bad one for
reunions anyway.
We hear many oheeriug words spoken
for Tub Journal. Tho people appre
ciate it.
Dr. T. F. Reville had the misfortune
lo get liia fine mare crippled this week.
Tho cross tie business ia not so flush
thi* m ason. Tie-getters olaim that the
price is so low that there is uo money to
be made at the busiuess.
The shingle trade is on the wane ou
aooount of low prices. Tho prices paid
(or shingles by men who speculate in
them rango from $2 to $2.60 per thou
sand.
Miss Mamie Flint, of Saw Dual, ia
quite au artistic and skilled baud iu
working worsted flowers. Wo were re
cently shown some of her work which
is perfectly beautiful. Miss Mamie is
one of our most accomplished and
charming young Indies.
The Bioyole Club, recently organized
iu Harlem, ia not quite so enthusiastic
ns it waa at first. Why is this? We
expect tho defeat of Cleveland and tbe
fact that National Exposition is going on
iu Augusta retard its progress.
Professor Caldwell has inaugurated a
novel plan iu im school which is quite
commendable. The scholars are re
quired to write an essay each week, and
the scholar writing the best essay is to
receive a prize.
Debtors and Creditors
NOTICE is hereby given to ait persons
indebted to the late R. A. Willingham
to tiinke immediate settlement and sit per
sons having claims against said estate must
fllo tlie saiuo properly authenticated with
the undersigned It. 11. WILLINGHAM.
Thomson, Ga., Nov. 5, 18,s8.
MONEY TO LOAN,
IN sum it of S3OO and upward, on improved
plantation property at 8 per cent..
PAYABLE IV INSTALMENTS. Apply to
JOHN T. WEST,
novO-Om Attorney at Law, Thomson. Ga
DRESS MAKING”
WE BEG LEAVE to announce to the
ladies of Thomson and vicinity that
we are prepared to do
Fashionable Dres?, Making
and other sewing. We solicit a share of
your patronage. Respectfully.
MRS. T. A. BRINKLEY,
Noviltf MISS LILLIE RIVIERE.
MR, R, R LEWIS
Hus Removed His
Restaurant
to the ei.l Knox House, on Main street,
and will keep the host Fretth Meats, Fish
nod Oysters. Meals nt all lionrs.
din Hms Insured
JKO. D, BUTTS SON, Augusta, Oa.
CtTFarmera will )>lea*tc communicate di
rect wifh IJB.
Complete
ENGINE
AND
GIN OUTFITS
And Repairs, Fittings and Supplies
for same. Also, *ll kinds of
Machine, Boiler, Fat torn, Foundry
Blacksmith Brass, Iron and Stool
Work promptly (lone with GOOD
MEN and Toots. Largo stock of
material to select from. Ilovo 100
bunds otnployed.
gfo. r. vmm &co.
Above Passenger Depot,
Near Water Work* Tower,
Augusta, - Georgia.
CITATION.
OEOUGIA--McDuffie County.
To all whom it may concern—
\JLTM. K. HAYES ban i duo form ap
▼ ▼ plied to the umterHigiuHl for perma
nent leitern of ftdmiukttration on the estate
of Mr* E. A. UeoHo, late of stud county,
deceased, nnd I will pew upon said Appli
cation ou the ftrat Monday iu December,
1888.
Given under my hand find official nigna
turo, thin sth day of November, 1888.
A. JB. THitAHHEK, Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
To nil whom it may concern—
MUH LA VON l A NEAL ha* in due form
applied to the undersigned for per
manent letters of administration on the e
tftte of Mrs. Frances Hodo, late of wild
county, deceased, and I will pax* upon said
application on the first Monday !u Decem
ber, 1888.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this sth day of November, 1888.
A. B. THRASHER, Ordinary,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAI*E,
VVTILL be Hold before Ga It. R. Depot
yv in Thomson, on first Tuesday in
December, 18v88, between legal hours of
sale, threo-fourtliß undivided interest iu
that tract of land in McDuffie county con
taining 60 acres, more or less, bounded on
oast and west by lands of Dr. Hawes, south
by Dr. Hnwes and Mrs. Toole, north by
Jaiuea F. Wade. Sold as the estate of B.
F. Wiley, deceased, under an order from
the Court of Ordinary. Terms cash, pur
chaftora to pay for patters. Tho other ou© -
fourth interest cau be had on reasonable
terms. W. S. CURTIS,
Administrator, with will annexed of B. F.
Wiley. Oct. 30, 1888.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County,
W ILL bo sold before Ga. R. R. Depot
iu Thomson, said county, ou first
Tuesday in Deoml>or next, between legal
sale hours, the undivided interest of W. I).
Hodo in five hundred acres of land, more or
less, belonging to estate of David E. Hodo,
deceased, lying in said county and bounded
east by lands of Mrs. Me Math and Celia
Norris, south by Brier creek, west by landa
of Willie Greer, ami north by lands of M.
P. Stovall. Levied on ns the property of
W. D. Hodo to satisfy a fi fa from McDuffie
County Court in favor of W. H. Howard &
Sons vs. 8. N. Norris, W. I>. Hodo and Jas.
Norris. W. E. SPEtR,
Oct. 80, 1888. Sheriff
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA-McDuffie County.
WILL l>e sold before Ga. R. R. Depot
in Thomson, said oonnty, ou first
Tuesday in December next, between legal
sale hours, the undivided interest of James
P. Hodo in five hundred acres of land,
more or less, belonging to the estate of
David E. Hodo, deceased, lying iu said
county and bounded north by landa of M.
P. Stovall, east by .Mrs, McMath, south by
Brier creek, and west by lands of Willie
Greer. Lovied ou as tho property of Jaa.
P. Hodo to satisfy a fi fa from McDuffie
County Court in favor of A. J. Adkins, Jr.,
vs said Js. P. Podo. W. E. SPEIU,
o*t. 30, 1888. Sheriff
Loral Legislation,
GEORGI * —McDuffie County.
Notice is hereby given that application
will t>o made to the next Legislature to pass
a bill entitled, “An Act to consolidate,
amend and supercede the acts incorporat
ing the town of Thomson, in the county of
McDuffie, to provide for mayor and couu
cihnen, deflue their powers and duties, re
peal conflicting laws, aud for other pur
poses.”
NOTICE. '
VT Woo ruff's Mill, on Tuesday, Novem
ber 13th. bridge will Iky lot, to be
built across Little river. All persons de
siring to contract for and build bridges are
requested tor meet the Oonnty Judge of
Wilkes, the Commissioners of Warren and
the Ordinary of McDuffie on that day.
Plans and specifications for said bridge
may be seen at the Ordinary’s office.
Oct. 3, 1888. A. 13. THRASHER,
Ordinary,
THOMSON
MERCHANT MILLS
AND
Cotton G in.
HAVING thoroughly repaired the wpu,
known Orit Mil la and Cotton Gin,
recently owned ty Judge Wm, Jo Ldpton,
I am now prepared to genre the public in a
better and more satisfactory manner than
ever heretofore.
HPtfß GRIST MILLS produce The B m
J Meal and Floor in the County. The
Improved Gnllett Gin, which is the bmt in
use, I guarantee will give entire satisfaction
in every instance. TeriuH ;
lESoclsr-IBottom. Prices
PARTIES having grain at the Depot in
Thomson, by leaving orders with the
Kaiiwnd Agent or at tbo Mills, cam have it
bnuldod and gionnd. and ail meal or flour
from these Mills will lx* delivered anywhere
in the corporate limits Fukx of Chaboi.
Wjllham I€osb
Taiwan*. - Uxuscia.
To Rent
MV dwelling with outhouse* and garden,
sud one sere in orchard. Also, a
two4ioj# term, or two one-horse farms.
MKN. M. A. WILSON,
_Nyv. 2 Thomson, Ga
""notice.
G BORGlA—McDuffie County.
A T Belknnp 8i ith’s Mill, on Tuesday,
A Nv. 21), a bridge will be let, to he
built Across Little river. All who wish hi
contract for and build said bridge fire re
quested to moot the County Judge of
Wilkes and tho Ordinary of McDuffie on
that day.
Plans and specification* for said bridge
may be seen at the Ordinary's office.
A. H. 1 HKASHF.It,
Out. 20, 1888, Ordinary
Notice to Debtota aud Creditors
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
ALL parties having claims against the
estate of James S. Shields, late of
snitl ooiiuty, deceased, are notified to
present tlie name to tbo undersigned
witbi i the time prescribed by law, and
ml parties iupebted to said estate are re
quested to settle immediately.
J. L SHIELDS, Administrator,
Oct. 19, 188a
HnrlTlngtopetoand .trenath.nln* ths.Owr
eerrecu all lrrrmlsrttlana annoying matta
from —blah n many tsdia. naffer. It Ivm to.
w..tr, (IctiUlt.tfld woman Matt,and rtr.nitth.ao4
make, atiaarnu tin <li*>n4Mit, dkpraauU in
.plrlta. In <-tuti.ee ■ -Vltr-imladyallonfi! h. with
out INiIUV wf-XD. ItUHqfcand Unfailing.
Aifc yaw Braxlltt. .
For sale by Dr. J. W. Quillian & Cos.
Thomson, Oa
CITATION.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Appraisers duly appointed to not
apart a year * support fur Btarncea
Johnson, a minor child of Wm. H. John
son, deceased, out of tlie estate of said de
cocted, haying made their report to the
Court of "Ordinary ; This is to cite all per |
souh concerned to allow cause before me. at !
my office, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 12th
day of November next, it any they can, why
said return should not bo •prrovnd and ad
mitted to record. A. 11. TUB ABREK,
Oct. 12. 1888. __ _ __Ordinary.
ES7 ak,
JKWftTCRPMCbIifsSSr'
In H flare ‘.nl >j Ut cf ti, ft -,<■ * . e*t n •
ran nor ri;Mlr. It i* *3 A!' 1 .
•LBirrPf i’T tfst AH • i •■>* . OranttHitt.
c>A.arr.T4 aren <f **-> lllwt 1
witar ttui! uii Cstitiw. Ccy’i’/ouit.'iftif *■ ■>** ,
JOHN M. CURTIS, A’T.
StoneMountaiu Route
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,!
Ornoc Gknehal Manaoeu, >
Aloufta, GA.Hept. 2*., 1888 >
C' COMMENCING Sunday, 30th int. the
following Passenger Bcimtute will
bo operated:
FA*T!*INB.
NO. 27 WENT Daily.
Leaves Augusta 7:4." a. m
Leave TbciUKon 8.58 a. m
Arrive at Washington... 10:40 a. m
Arrive Athens ......11:40 a. m
Leave Athuu5........... 8 30 a. m
Arrive Atlanta l;O0 p. in
NO. 28 EAST Daily.
Leaves Atlanta..... 2;45 p, m
Arrive Athens 7:00 p. ro
Leave Athens...., ...8 50 p. tu
Arrive at Wanlnngton 7:20 p. m
Leave Th0m50n.......... 6:40 p, m
Arrive Augusta 8:15 p. n.
Parlor Cars oa 27 itnd 28 between 'Au
gusta and Atlanta.
NO. I WENT—Daily.
Leave Augusta 10:45 a ni.
Arrive Thomson 12:17 p. m
Arrive Camak... 12:38 p. m
Arrive Macon. 6:00 p. m
Arrive Washington 2:20 p. m
Arrive Athens 5:15 p. m
Arrive Gainesvills ....... 8:25 p, m
Arrive Atlanta 5:46 p. m
NO. 2 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 a. u
Leave Gaineavilte .. 5:65 a. m
Leave Athens 8:50 a. m
Leave Macon 7:10 a. m
Leave Washington 11.20 a. tn
Leave Camak 1.36 p. m
Leave Th0m50n...... 1:58 p. m
Arrive Augusta.... 3:36 p. m
NO. 3 WEST- Daily, r
Leave Augnsta 11:00 p. m
Leave Thomson..,.. 12 42 a. m
Leave Macon ....7.50 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 6:30 a. m
NO. 4 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta. 11.15 p. m
Leave Thomson ..5.06 a. ra
A *rive Augusta 6.45 a. m
ATHENS Accoramotlation—Except Sunday
Lv Union Point 5 48 a m
Ar Athens 9 40 p m
Lv Athens. 6 15pm
Ar Union Point 8 45 p ra
Trains run by 90th Meridian time —32
minutes slower than Augusta time.
No connection for Gainesville on Sunday.
Train No. 27 will stop at, and receive
passengers to and from tho following
stations, only :
Grovetown. Harlem, Deariug, Thom
son, Norwood, Barnett, Craw ford vi lie,
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison, Rut
lodge, Social Circle, Coviugton, Conyers,
Lithema. Stone MountAiu and Decatur.
Train No. 28 will stop at, and receive
Passengers to and from the following
stations, only:
Grovetown. Harlem. Hearing. Thomson,
Norwood, Barnett. Crawfordville, Union
Point, Greeneaboro, Madison, Rutledge,
Social Circle, Coviugton, Convera, Litho
nia, Stone Mountain and Decatur.
No. 28 stops at Harlem for supper.
J. W, Green, General Manager.
E. R. Dorsey. General Passenger Agent.
Joe W. White, Gen’l Trav'iug Pss*r Agent.
AUGUSTA GA.
DB. A. C. QtJILLIAH,
DENTIST.
Omen ovxe the Dkcg Stobk,
THOMSON, OA.
- --
40th YEAH !
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR and
DIXIE FARMER,
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock
Journal of the South.
ONE YEAR FOR SI.OO
Sample copies will be mailed FREE
| on application to
I Tho Cultivator Publishing Cos
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Go.
| THE GATE CITY BAB.
(noon's OI.T> KTA.VD )
J. W.TUCKER&CO
PROPRIETORS,
CBAWFOBDVILLE, - - - GEORGIA.
IIBAUCRS IN
FINE WHISKY, RUM,
Gin, Brandies, Wine,
TOBACCOS and CIGARS.
We keep tbo purest and best. Patronage
solicited. ___
Home Council!
VI/ K tftke pleas, re la calling tho atten
* ▼ tiou of Mo;bera to a home cure for
al) fliHfetweft of the Stomach and Bowel*, a
medicine ho long needed to carry children
safely through the critical atage of Teeth
ing.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
call* an incurable bluing to mother and
child. It ia au inHtaui relief to colic of in
fanta, a disease with which infanta sniffer
so much the first four months of their life.
It give* aweet rest to the aick ami fretful
child. It Ktrengthena and builds up the
weak, given appetite and flesn to the pony,
corrects drain from the bowels, cures
Diarrhtea and Dysentery. A panacea tor
children. Try one bottle. It cost only,
Twenty-five cente A Bottle.
Bkiw-Cura,
CKAWFOKD’S
ECZEMA WASH.
A SPECIFIC FOR HEAT.
Perhaps there is no one thing
ANNOYS AND TOKTUKEB INFANTS
anil small chiltlren daring the Sununor
months so much as HEAT. You may
bathe and powder them, still the bent
and inflnmntion remain, aud they still
fret aud cry. However, releaf baa at last
been found.
SKIN CUBA or CRAWFORD’S
ECZEMA WASH
IS A SPECIFIC FOB HEAT I
aud all skin affections caused by heat.
Sponge the affected parte with the Wash
and the little fellow is sskcp in five min
utes. No mother should be without it.
JOnN OK AW FORD <t 00.,
Sol* Proprietors, Athens, Oa.
Sold by—
Dr. J. W. QUILLIAN & CO.
Thomson, Okoboi*.
J. IReeselD. S,
A Git ADD ATE OF
The Dental Department, S. M. C
Offers his Professional Ser
vices to the People of Mc-
Duffie and neighboring
Counties.
OFFICE AT
BUTfll DMGSmi,
TYionascrh. Osu
25
ey E GLASSES. O
PAT? JUtYlt! IBTO.
PROTECT YOUR EYES!
Ur. a. aiESCHBEES,
The wett-known Opttctau, of 107 N. Fourth Btr~
under Plantcrei Honw) St. I.onh*. has npnotnUM
Ql ILUAN.S DRUG STORE, of THOMSON
a Agent for hitt Cokbn'ted Diamond Spectacle*
aud Eytvtxuwe*. aud alee for hie Diamond Nou-
ChaugCHQe Spectacle* and Kveghiwe*. These
Glasses are the greateat iiiVciition cyer made \
Spectacle*. By a proper constniciion of the U-nt
person purchasiiiK a pair of Uiesc Non-ChangeaN
classes never h.-M to change these Glasses from tbe
eyes, and every pafr purthfwed is guaranteed, so
that if they ever leave the eyes (no matter how rust
ed or scratched the Lenses are) .h-y wil furnish the
party with a
New Pair of Glaaaes free of Charge.
QuilHan’s Drug Store has a full assortnitmt and
invites all who wish to satisfy themtelve* of Ihe
groat superiority of these Glasses over any am aU
others now in use, to call and examine the san. at
Dlk QUILLIAN’S DRUG STORE,
Tuomsum, G*.
DID IT EVERSTRIKE TOD?
TANARUS, BAT yon might and better? Has it ever ooeurred to you that to
are paying too touch for the J 1
NECESSARIES OF LIFE
IF IT has not already struck yon in this light it surely will if you wi
be pursuaded to J
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
1 cany a Large and Select Stock of First-Class
Dry Goods,
—AND—
OROCEIES.
And sell them so quickly at LOW PRICES that lam constantly r e
ceiving FRESH GOODS. 1 keep nnne hot FIRST-CLASS goods and
nell on a vory small margin of profit. Give me a trial when you are
buying anything in my line. I always guarantee sstislaetioa.
T. Iff. LEWIS,
No. 4, JBrick Row* Thomaon. GTa
A. d-mB I I~ T
And only tho very smallest margin left for profits on all good*
AT IIOLZENDOBF’S.
Do \OU KNOW That John L. Holzondorf has the Choicest stock
of Fresh Groceries in Thomson ?
Do YOU KNOW That HolacndorPs prices for Staple and Fancy
Groceries are the Lowest on earth ?
Do YOTJ KNOW That Holcendorf never has any Stale goods on
hand, because he makes the prices so low that fresh
goods are sold as fast as received. ?
I>o \ OIJ KNOW That llolzendorf makes the Lower /Vices for Cash
than any other house in town ?
Do YOU KNOW That when Holiendorf get* customer* they are so
well satisfied that they never leave him ?
Do YOU KNOW That the seeret of Holzendorfs success is Small
Profits and lots of them ?
Du YOU KNOW That Holzondorf does a big business, but ia always
ready for more?
Dy YOU KNOW That llolzendorf don’t want a title deed to tho
earth, but will get about six feet of it some day ; and
until that day comes, he is going to make it as pitas
ant as possible for those who admire his methods and
trade with him.
TH ft Choicest and first of everything iu the line of DRY GOOD*, CLOTHING, NO-
S-TIONS. SHOES, LA DIFS' TRIMMED HATH, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, CON
FECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, .to. .to.
rpitY Mrs. Proctor a DEATH to MOTHB— preparation which is infalibla in exter
* ruinating those terribto deatrojen of Clothing. Carpet*, Furniture, Bedding, ete.
JOMAt L UaLZEADORL,
Opposite Depet, TIIOMSO.X, A.
You Will Be Welcome
AT TH
OLD /. CENTRAL HOTEL
...... win
Restaurant - Attached,
Broad St, Opp. Monument, Angosta, Ga.
GOODWIN & UO., Proprietors.
RATES, $2 Per Day.
T-, ILvdE E3a.c±xeLr<3j3.
BOKSELLER, STATIONER AND PRINTER
Webster’s Unabridged Dectionary. New
Edition with Supplement. School Books
Pens, Inks and Pencils.
BLANK BOOKS, SEALING WAX, WRITING PAPER
ENVLEOPESjEtc. The Finest JOB PRINTING in the South
JSTo. 829 Broad Street. Augusta , Oa.
E. R. SCHNEIDER,
—wHoizWUJji aw amua nmium *w—
Flue Wines, Cigars, Brandies, Tobacco, Mineral Waters,
WHISKIES, GINS, PORTER, ALE, AC.
001 sad 803 Broad Street, Augusta, Gfotrgk,
fesri Cligiofs Ponartin, Orta Tin Ceipaej, intaser-Bta
BREWING ASSOCIATION.