Newspaper Page Text
The McDuflie Journal.
raMlalws Every Fitaay * Qa.
imuii iwiKUK ntrrnm *v tui rovr
Bfcfc omen i* vwoaao*. ea.
3STE-WS.
I Walker requests a* to an
tbe County farmers Alii
ve nest regular meeting at
tbe second Thursday In Ju
i. The annual election of
ake place. Tbe lady mem
der are urgently invited to
'erst members Irom abroad
. An open session at 10
c bold, to whiob ererybody
All are requested to bring
participate in tbe businees
i of the day.
I will negotiate loans at six
e to fire years’ lime—will
Jorbin Banking do. papers,
t Johksoh, Thomson, Ga.
new Ginghams end Satiuee
Wright <fc Son’s.
Favorite" is the best 6 cent
orld. Harrison A Hadley.
5 Cent Cigars of extra flue
Polity at Wright A Son’s. Try them.
No rain yat, and the farms and gar
dans are suffering greatly.
Smoke Morgan’s Farorite Haranas.
At Harrison A Hadley's.
—rr Fins Shoes and Hats Burnsides
if the plane
—Special prices on Shoes and Hats *t
Burnside's.
—Bur the Bast and prettiest Shoes of
Burnside.
—taeoioe of Naw Hats and Shorn at
Burnside's.
—lf you want anything go to BurnaideV
Try ‘'.Morgan's Farorite.” Harrison
4r Hadley, Druggists, Thomson, Qa.
IfcUo to Burnsidt'a for the bast and cheap,
■t Flour.
Soon ling* id Miller Lodmu
i Now it roar beet
Sullen m marly
Ml waffbbortag
Wednesday
E Mrs.,
Kiigh quit* jp. im
alto convalescent, ait it
Hr. Eugene Bpcir. Mr*. M. F.
I! wife of Mr. B. T. Bette, of this
I, bad a severe attaok of congestion
U longs tbit week, and ia •till quilt
ptboagh somewhat better. Mr. B.
hat beta ooafiaed to bia
bed for several days with an attack of
biliona fever, bat ia now improving.
There art a number of other* on the
gloating liet, bat uooe, to far aa wt have
learned, who are aarkmtly ill.
On Wednesday tfteruooo, daring the
thunder etorm, lightning ttruok the ret
ideoae of Dr. Harrison, on White Oak
atreet, bat, fortunately, did very little
damage. The obarge struck a ohim ey
end, dividing, ran down the gotten and
k off the poreb ia the rear of the boat*,
aligbtl.T splintering the potta of the
porch. Hone of the white members of
Ototiy Watt- at howin, bat them werju
Wlorod women in the kitchen who
knocked down by the contmaaion
Kd badlv atunued. When they scuffled
bp (tom the floor there wee murder in
lie eyee o( both o( them, for eeeb one
thought that the other bed knooked her
down with the shovel, Bnt they were
so week end shaky that they could only
jabber and glare at each other.
Mayor Holieodorf went op to Atlanta
ron Tuesday to witness the eruption of
Vesuvius and the destruction Pompeii.
He will also call st the headquarters of
the Insurance Companies and ask them
pintedly what they mean by requiring
our publio cisterns to ba esmentsd when
everybody in Thomson knows that that
is exaotly what they don't want doue.
Mrs. E. P. Reynolds, of Harlem, with
ber dbaughter, Mins Katie, visited her
brother. Dr. Seville, this week. Mr.
John Bynum and daughter, Miss Ora,
of Colombia county, also were guests of
Dr. Seville's family on Saturday last.
4 BuoklM't Arnica |g)v. (
I* Baer Bun in tbs world for Oaf*,
Bruises, Sores, tjlcqrs. Salt Sheom,
Fever Bores, Tatter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains,Corns, and all Skin Eruption*
and positively cores Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
eetiafertlen, or money refunded. Price
* ■ per boa. Per sale bp E. 8>
Harriet*.
TNC CUtHTIt OF QEOIOIA.
sr a. x. mtsois, omout onaxavaa.
Editor JOOBKAL:
Aa the dull Summer mouths an ben and
you bare man space tor leading matter, I
will, as my time will permit, give your
readers some information aa to the actual
climates of Georgia, gleaned dram years of
study and obserrstioo. f .
Our climate la afeotad by an unusual
variety of eaaaet. We lie between the At
lantic and tbs Golf. The latter is ueoefly
our weather breeder. We lie also below
the mountain ranges, showing immense la
cal Tarietioas and their causes; showing al
so the necessity of keeping s weather rec
ord, not only for the HUte, but for every
county, which could be easily done through
tbe Alliances in tbe different counties of
each State in the South, end monthly and
annual records reported. This would give
us a world of information as to tho annul
and diurnal changes which occur In temper
ature, and the Intervale in rslnfstl. As the
interval between rains is more important
than the exact quantity, so also la tbe rate
of fall, whether sudden or slow, whether
washing rains or rains absorbed.
All of this oonld be rendered possible by
our improved modern Instruments, for the
most important factors of climate are hut,
rain and wind. Each of tbsse factors is
very variable in its relations to time and
place, varying with the Reason, the hour of
the day, locality, etc. Von readily per
oeire bow complex a thing it is to describe
tbe climate of a Stats without tbe averages
of tbs counties to aid us. And, u the Alli
ance la knit together to aid and adranoe
agriculture, the rising generation wonld
reap the rich fruits of their labors if they
would assist in this work.
x'mirrn oonirrr.
It Is an established faot that McDuffie
oounty oomes nearest to tbe average annual
temperature of the State, varying from it
less than a half degree. But, to be more
explicit, let us take the mean for all the
seasons, which am divided into Spring,
Summer, Autumn and Winter. I And Mc-
Duffie's comparison to the average of the
season, as compiled from observations from
1874 to 1884, by it. J. Ra iding, State
Meteorologist, to bs ss follows:
Average annnal for State 85.1
MoDnfla 84 7
Jtasgft mean for Kt-tc 88,8
•• ” McDuffie 83.2
ISnor mean for HUte 79 7
McDuffie 79.8
Bon mean for Stale (Ifi.O
V* “ “ McDuffie 65.0
Vinter mean for State 50,1
f " “ “ MoDuffie 51.3
Athens, Clarks county, has always been
considered a healthful Summer reaort, and
yet we find that her mean Summer temper
ature la 79.7—a fraction warmer than onra.
Ksl-
At oar maximum tempentnrs is taken at
2 o’clock, p. m., we also find the miximnra
of meet of the Northern eountiee to be
from 6 to 10 degrees greater than onn, and
eapaoially ia thia tba cane in the State*
north of ne, where they are mnoh more
liable to sunstroke then we are, and with
Wore fatal results.
I (Ift M Continued.]
jjga received yeaterday
that IfaLjttiy Wbaoo, of Atlanta, wid
ow f foe late Cqk John B. Wilton,
formed 0 f Thomsen, it dangerously Ml,
■pTlittle hope oFrecovery. but we trust
that the statement of her condition has
been cxtttterated.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Wrightabero eommeueing to-morrow.
The pnggben wIU faro? the people with
neighbors will fill them to the ettin with
i: HiHKfßu. .■
Hh • * esmpte <rf old, rusty eo-
PWra standing oo the the pnblie square,
whigh were left there about eight months
ago for the patriotie purpose of srousing
the admiration of the public, and to re
fresh the iH-gmshiog eye of Ibe passen
ger on the earn. Thair complacent pres
enee is indicative of life and progress,
aud forcibly congestive of the back yard
of Lombard’s Foundry. We iwspeotfnlly
suggest to oar aity dad* the propriety of
having tbeae antiquated machines walled
ap with brick, or coaxed oat to Brier
creek sad drowned.
| time,
lilt re
llio 80
ft is N.
■ff of
m i*
IN week*.
Sc brsu
A few friends, including a portion of
Prof. Ware's band, paid a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Jones, on Satnrdsy eve
ning last. Good tnnaio and the genial
hospitality of the host and hostess made
a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. T. A. Scott is entitled to credit
of heviog the flneet piece of ooru we
have seen this season. But John Dooly
and Prinoa rendered valuable servioe iu
.bringing up the crap.
The meeting of the Hotness Associa
tion nest week will be held on Monday
night at the reeidenoe of Mr. David F.
Irving, The publio is invited.
Mayor Holaendorf has had a hand
some house erected over the publio well,
from the steeple of wbioh s two-pound
tiu trout, iu the capacity of a weather
vane, proudly cleaves the passing breeze.
The substantial fixings around the house
are also ornamental as wall aa useful ;
and, when painted, our well will be of
first-olaas respectability. Now, let the
Mayor use hia authority to stop idlers
and loafers from lounging and iaxying
around the well. After a doaen perspir
ing Cushites have squirted tobacco juice
over the curbing and bsthed their whisk
ers by drinking from the bucket, the
water below assumes a chare ter of
perplexing uncertainty not contemplated
by the founders of this Republic.
Sev. F. P. Brown filled the pulpit of
the Methodist ehuroh on Sunday night,
and preached a good sermon ; but, ow
ing to the threatening appearance of the
olonds, the congregation wasamall. The
brethren and sisters had just aa well
have gone to ohnroh, for theoloud- pass
ed ns by. Possibly if they had attended
the services in an humble, devout spirit
' and their Sunday clothes we might have
had a good shower.
WRIBHTSBORI,
ALPHA.
Wa occasionally have a slight rainfall,
just enough to put in good epptarasee, and
then it vanishes and blows off soot, with
some frost, wbtofa is a sign of a protracted
drought
Tbe dry weather has not aa yet-done ma
terial dent age to stops, except to prevent a
good stand of cotton. Present prospects
warrant not more than a half crop at har
vest. unless ws secure a better stand. Bnt.
it the farmer gets e stand by June 15, he
a Hi, by feat add indie ions cultivation, real
ize a fair yield. I speak'from experience,
rot theory. "4
Farmers would be wise to pnah their
corn crops oat of the way of the ootton
white the drought lasts, so. when the rains
coma, be-will be ready for them, and all
of his time and energy may then be given
to ootton to press ft to maturity. If Provi
dence will bless ns with,good seasons from
now on, I never bare lean so propitious a
time for good results.
To the present lime day labor has far ex
ceeded the demand, and crops*are being
worked for very, lilt’s more than the feed
of the stook and laborers, end, if are suc
ceed as we bops to do, this crop will be
made at leas expense than any on record.
The Alliance is working wonders in the
way of eoonomy on the farms and general
industry. There are no drones in the hive
nor croakers. Every one is on the pnah.
Energy and perseverance an tbe watch
words. Everything is being utilized and
made to serve a purpose. The women,
old bachelors and gram widowers are rais
ing poultry and good gardens, with a view
(o laying aside the purchasing habit, never
again to be taken up.
All things are being engineered to the
Fanners Exchange which, if snoeesufuUy
managed, is destined to orutb every ob
stacle In its way.
Miss Sallie Henoblie. after spending sev
eral pleasant months among friends, has re
turned to Texas. Good wishes attend her.
Miss Mattie Henchlie has gone on a visit
to Dawson, Go., with a pocket full of May
apples. She expects to remain sway until
Winter applaa fall.
Tbe sermon on "Model Women,” by
Bov. 1. M. White, on Sunday last, *t
tigfted a large congregation and was Hal,
ened to with marked attention. The
truths heennneiated shoni.l be weigh, and
and remembered by the ‘‘Queens of Cre
ation.” A lady asks ns to request Mr.
White to oontiune the good work and
give ns a sermon on the "Model Mao.”
Hhe is anxious to see bow many of the
"Lords of Creation" will step up to the
standard to be measured.
Mr. John L. oitixeu
Thomson,
family of ins so aMI
ban, on
We learn thifl
T. Reese is nonfflH
attack ol iniduiQuuil
THE BHAH A qeOOSAPHtn. j
Bat Thera I* • SqipSlm that ni* sura lags, ;
Maw tats It a Was*.
Tn* shah of Persia it dahblmgir..
geography. A recent lame of Then
Ivan, the official gazette of Tehaamn,
contain* an article, purportingfonav* !
been prepared by the hh hirnaolf, d* ;
scripuve of a strange, new Üba, of
dimensions Uf enough to mate#:
almost an inland ten, that has of hem
year* appeared in the Great Salt
besert. the "Dasbt-t-Ktorir." ®*
ground in thie desert is coyOfod with
traveler venture* into them, Trodi j
tioo it, however, that one* thie tract
wee covered by a sea. with numerous
ports and harbor*, lighthouses and
commerce. There has always been a |
sort ot expectation among the Peranum
that tome day the sea would return and
cover the desert, and now a large body
of water has actually appeared in the
northwest oorncr of the desert, thirty
five miles from Teheran. The interest
occasioned by this was so great that
the czar himself visited the spot. In
his account of it he says that a small
lake, known ns tho “Ixtke of Bnvnh ”
formerly existed there, but that it
“dried up about 1,357 years ago on Qt
day the prophet—may the blessings of
Gtod be upon him and his posterity—
was bom. It reamiearej about six
years ago." Tho shape of this new
body of water the shah describee In
homely fashion. lie says: * 'The figure
of the lake may be compared to that
of a pair of spectacle*. There are two
lakes joined by a narrow channel,
which is about two miles in width or
a little less." The shah wean specta
cles. The size of the lake he rives at
100 miles in circumferenoa. As to its
origin he lays:
‘Trout observations which have
been made we conclude that this late
baa been formed by water* which
bubbled up in the Kavir like fountains
from undergrou nL for the rivers
which flow into it hare not changed
their direction and did not form a lake.
A camel driver of the Arab nomads of
the Keleku tribe, which has its camp
ing ground on the shores of the lake,
told us that he had seen with hia own
eyea how six years ago a great quan
tity of water bubbled up in the middle
of the Kavir, and, gradually increas
ing, finally submerged the places
. where it had appeared”
Sad to say, in spite of the shah's ap
parently honest efforts to toll the truth
about his new lake, there is a harrow
ing suspicion that hia honesty has
been fooled, and that, instead of the
lake that disappeared on the day the
prophet was corn reappearing now
out of the bosom of the earth into
which it vanished, the new body of
water has its origin in a much lees
mysterious fashion. There is a coin
cidence between the date of the ap
pearance of the new lake and that of
the opening of anew road from Tehe
ran to Kour, which becomes irregular.
In view of the fact that the lake covers
up and renders impassable the old road.
It is also stated that there is a break in
the dyke of the Kara Chai, a river
through which the water flows into
the new lake. Near the gap lives a
Persian nobleman who has an interest
in the toll* of the road.—New York
Sun.
A Chinese teapot is of white porce
lain embedded In a wadding lined
bamboo basket, for retaining the heat.
Don’t fail to attend tbe Pan Party t< -
night. It will be the moet pleasant and
amoaiug entertainment of the Besson.
SHERIFF'S BALES.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
WILL BE SOLD before tbe Ga. TRfU
Depot, in Thomson, said eounty, on
the flnt Toeada/ in July, 1889, within the
legal hoars of sale, the following property,
to wit: All that tract or parcel of Land
in said county rod State, containing 386
Acres, more or less, and adjoining lends of
J. W. Moore on tbe North ; hinds of A. J.
Story on the East; lends of the estate of
Hardin on tbe Sooth, and lands of H. W.
Gerald and Miss Lacy Reed on tbe West.
Levied on es tbe property of Vm. E. Wil
son, Adm’r of John B. WPson, deceased,
to satisfy a Fite from Fulton Superior
Court in favor of The New England Mort
gage Security Cos., va said Vm. R. Wilson,
Administrator as aforesaid. Written no
tice given tenant in poaaesaion.
E. W. HAWES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
WILL he sold before Ga. R. B. Depot
in Thomson, said eounty, on the
first Tuesday in July, 1889, within the le
gal bour% ofwale, the following prime, iy,
to Wit: AH that tract or parcel of laua con
taining 570 Acres, more or leas, adjoining
lands of fidßsißrith and Dannie Paschal
on the North; lands of Tat ham A Cos. and
S. R. Garrison on the East; the lands of
H. R. Garrison and Tathem A Cos. ou the
South, and the hfbda of J. B. Smith and
John Shank on the West, containing 498
Acres, more or leas, in McDuffie oounty,
Gs., and 77 Acres, more or lam, in Wilkes
county. Gs. Levied on ss the property of
William Woodall to satisfy a Mortgage Fife
from McDuffie Supeiior Court, in favor of
The American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company, of London, Limited, vs. said
William Woodall. Property pointed out
by Fifa. Written notice given tenant in
possession. E. W. HAWES,
May 29, 1889. Sheriff.
UX)*L LEGISLATION,
Omnnoii— McDuffie County.
NOTICE is hereby given that application
will be made to the Oeneral Assembly
of esld State at it* adjourned session in In
ly next, for the passage of a h eal bill lo be
enl itled "An Aot to amend aa Aot entitled
‘An Act to provide compensation for all
Managers sod Clerks of general and special
elections bald in McDuffie County, and for
other purposes,’ approved Oct. 22d 1887
to as to make said compensation two dol-_
lan per day, each. Instead of on* dollar, aw
now provided; end Ulan that sold compen
sation shell be paid "frau the _gt*\\l
funds of the County," instead of "from
any funds in the County trcmutseiy-ae,
eeived from taxation," ss mffwprofffltal
Ky instruction of the Grand Jury. T
A. B. THRASHER,
May 81, 1889. Ordinary?
LOCAL LE ISLATIOH.
Gumma—McDuffie County,
NOTICE Is hereby given that application
will be made to the General Assembly
of said Stale at Ue adjourned session in Ju
ly next, for the pcsags of a local bill to be
entitled "An Act lo amend an Act entitled
‘An Aot to create a board of Commission
ers of roads and ravenne fog the Counties
of Ware and MeDuffie, and to provide for
tbe election if the same.’ approved August
24, 1878, aa far as relstesto McDuffie Coon-
to provide for a compenaa
fc|ars per day, each, fur tbe
■acted under said Act.
■ A. B. THRASHER,
I Ordinary.
BHKWrrvfi gAllajT f
\i* it* nr soij& twfow ik o ru
VV IW4 In Ihorawe, l iMlknntr on
Lib* first Tuesdnf in Jaiy, ISwjfcjWt'hiu the
legal bopraof sale, tb* fuitoaMg property
town; Teat treat of iAtm,-west. 1 cue nty
tod State, containing 608 fMja. more or
lee-., bounded OO the North by Fieh Item
rued; on the Beet by she ]&*** lot of A
B. Brock end Isr de of demeMlit Hamilton;
on South by the Hard so estate b-l John H
Wilson's vteyerd Piece, end On the Went
by tnade of Andrew jf. Story. 1 Sai.i lends
Brock* jO-orri* tot end ran trig along tba
ertir* Ftotna bonnd*ry of <4d A. J Sto.
ry* targe tract; thence along the extreme
Waft of mid Story* Southern boundary
iid *p told boondery, eloteg the --Davis
line." from Brook* tot on toe Fish Item
road. The boundary toHiUtorth of ran
eerte here dteeribed isWtotoFish Dam
Hoed, nntil the said liee crosses eeid Boed
et the Urge Flint Rooto eouiiaast of the
Oln Rones i thenee eeid line Into extend to
the Du*’a line ah the etoth or eoathweet.
et each mi angle es may be BeeUmry to in
clude COOeoree inside the boewdenee here
traced.
AUn that tract or parcel attend tn the
U2d Dutrict. OH. eeid oownty and State.
oonUining 266 Acne, adjoining on North
by the lands of Mr*. Nortta; on the East
by the Unde of Thomas Wtayina; on the
wed by the lends ot Mrs. Bode, and on
South by Brier creek.
Alan ell that tract or nareel of Land in
lAZd Ihstrtc', Q. M-, said State and oonntv.
eeoteine 126 Acme, adjoining on the North
end Meat by laud* ot Mrs. Dozen by j on the
booth by lands of Mrs. Sarah Montgomery;
on Wert by lend of lease Montgomery;
the lest two mentioned tracts containing in
ell 622 Acres, more or leva; and all the
above described lauds oonlebing tn ell 1122
acres, more or lam. AD levied on ee the
property of Andrew J. Story to oatisfy e
Mortgage FI fa from McDuffie Rnpeiior
Court in favor of The American Freehold
(aud Mortgage Company, ..fLondon, Um
iled, va said Andrew J Story. Property
pointed out by Fifk, WriMen notice given
tenant in poasqaaloo E. W. HAWES.
“SL”* ***r I, . '
SoilmiciH
W! take pleasure In calling the atten
tion of Mothers to a boms ears for
all diseases of the Stomach end Bowels, s
mtdiciae so long needed to carry children
safely through the oritual stags of Teath
ta “’ Pins’ CARMINATIVE
calls an incurable blessing to mother and
ohild. It is sn instant relief to colie of in
fanta, a disease with which Infants sugar
so mnch the first four months of their life.
It gives sweet met to the sick and fretful
child. It strengthens and guilds up the
weak, gives appetite and flews to the punv,
corrects chain from the '.rowels, cures
Diarrhoea and Dysentery. it panacea for
children. Try one bottle. U oast only.
Twenty-five cents A Bottle.
Rupture
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE to
Cure. No Operation. J'No deten
tion from business.
Call and eon me nod ft convinced
that Rupture can be ouped.
Office over Quilllfio'* Drng Store
CICERO IIBSOH N. D
THOMSON, H)RGIA
Dr. O. T- Neal, Dentist.
Will visit Thomson on the first Monday in
each month and remain one week.
When yon go to Augnata, if yon want
tbe nicest and best entertainment in tbe
oity, take tbe free 'boa at tbe depot and
go to the Adkins House,
tasWhaadmra. Try It sad yea will* !vm he
•“*
MONEY TO DOAN.
Money to loan on McDuffie oonntv
farms cheaper than any other company.
Supply unlimited. E*. T. Williams,
dee2l 806 Broad St., Augusts, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN,
JN sums of 8300 and upward, on improved
plant ition property at 8 per oento
PAYABIE IV INSTALMENTS. Apply to
JOHN T. WEST,
oovS-Om Attorney st Law, Thomson, Ga
vewum.
THOMSON, GEORGIA,
Respectfully offers bis profes
sional set vices to the pnblie of
Tbomsoo sod vicinity. Office over the
store of Mersra. J. T. Wright A Son.
Boars: Btolo e. m., 2to4p. m.
WWill be found st night at my resi
lience, on Milieu street, near Mr, Jehu
Megabee's. sprillS
Ask rsor Practise,
For sale by Dr. J. W. Qoqllian A Cos,
•“*“ Thomson, Ga
.mull
■■■ BUY YOUR"— ■■ -
Sash. Doors & Blinds
J. F. HATCHER:*. CO.,
. HARLEM, GEORGIA.
Dee7ly
J.MReeslDll,
A GRADUATE OF
The Dental Department, S. M. C
Offer• hie Professional Ser
vice* to the People of Me -
Buoo and n boring
Counties.
OFFICE OVER
Harrison & Hadley’s
Drag Store,
Tlicmson, Oha~
WATCHES & CLOCKS
HBJPAmiDD.
lire BEG TO CALL yonr attention to
TV the fact that we have opened a Watch
end Cloak Repairing Establishment in thia
Town, at Irving’s—
NO. 6, BRICK ROW.
where yoa can have your work done in the
Bet Style of Workmanship,
end at prises that will Defy Competition
We respectfully solicit your favors.
THOMSON REPAIRING 00.
In H tlw tiaae ted H Uf of My rttof way. Here *d
ra*t mtreattlo. It i< mi F-.-wtoroMl. il and dfIKARLS
-I'RMTITI'TK fbr l , LAi>TEK<me*ii> OntMtoto.
CAKPETM * Hr*!* ot *mm matci.i. rh'tprr
Wwm ti- : •■NMi.e.
JOHN M. CURTIS, AS’T.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—McDuffie Countp.
To All Whom It May Concern:
MRS. 0. M. SMITH, widow of Wm. 8
Smith, deceased, having made appli
cation to the undersigned for a year's sup
port out of the estate of said deeea-ed; and
appraisers duly appointed having made
their return i This is to cits all persona
eoncernad to show cause by 10 b’olock, a.
m., on the 16th day of lone, 889, why
said application should not be granted.
A B. THRASHER.
May 17, 1889. Ordinary.
Complete
MILL,
ENGINE
AND
GIN OUTFITS
And Repairs, Fittings and Supplies
for same. Also, all kindc of
Machine, Boiler, Pattern, Foundry
Blacksmith Brass, Iron and Stee
Work promptly done with GOOD
MEN and Tools. Large stock of
material to select from. Hove 100
hands employed.
G(l. R. LOIBiRD (CO.,
Above Passenger Depot,
Near Water Works Tower,
Agista, Grtrgia.
!HoMss i, mmi
Spring Stoeki
SviTostsiaatiSLl,
Handsome,
CHEAP
NOWen exhibition and offered to tho trade at Fair and HiMifialiij Filsm. Urto
Selection of thia Stock the markets have been carefully searched, and the
foi and Bervicaable goods, ae well aa many attractive Novelties, have beea —■—
a view to meeting and supplying the Wants and Fasciae at
all of which, it is confidently believed, will phase the tastes *f to* ia pries
and quality.
SPECIAL attention has been paid to our f4JßffCff* MffMarjßtolT
"htah is filled with New end Handsome Arttotae which cannot fail to please all. Owe
Rich and Elegant Stock of
* |
S Dress Goodh 5 j
Ic full of Soft end Beautiful Colors in all the Flm and Fashionable Fabrics wan thia
oeara. Wa have aa Extensive Assortment of—DRESS IRIMMINGS—Ia el] of tho Now
Designs, and to nit every piece of Drees anode. In fact, there i* eetot., | WI - w
make thia Department full and oompleto in every particular. Oar
Contains handsome Black and Colored Silks, Surahs, Moira*. Gra* Grain*, etc. alt af
the latest aud moat Popular Styles, and in gnat Variety. Our Extensive Unas ot
CtittL pintllfK
Embrace all of the meet Desirable and Fashionable artiabH
pertmeut, end also all the Novelties of the season. Wa
examine these Beautiful Goods.
WHITE Gel
Mu cb ear* sad attention have been xercieed in AliH
meot. and we offer it to the Public with the confident JH
Beautiful Goods It oontaina will moot their approval in eveSl
Litem Jfermtrn
Oriental and Egyptian Floanoinga, Swiss Floonerngc, Noilßdy Val Fleeaeiage
Allover Hamburg Not and Rkirtmg, Chantilly Floanoingi—all prises A Large aad
Beautiful lino of Lease, embracing Colored Loom fur trimming Wash Fabrics, ate.
LINEN DEPARTMENT- In Usama oar stock ia vary externalve aad varied, and
embraces many attractions. Call and let ue show yoa tkaaa Gooda, whether yea wito to
purchase or not.
FANS BT THE SCORE ia dock. Avery Urge rooorttoeot, fall at Novelties, aad
a colon to match all of the aew ahadM ia Dram Goods, sad we offer them from leap.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!I Oar large assortment of Paraoota will please oar
customers and cnit every taste. They are very handsome, and embrace all of the Lata*
Styles la tba most Unique Handles and Beautiful Colon.
SHOES, HITS AND CLOTHH6! )
©■? Stock Shoni, Hit* and Clothing will bo found intuxudl? oltrootfoo lb *
■•Mott. Wo bo to oil of tbo boot, moot oubtatdiotial Rod popnUr, oo woll oo ihto •
faobioooblo goodo in oooh of theao iineo, oU ot Uo moot roMoaoblo priooo.
Fall and Winter Millinery, j
We have selected for the present ceaaon a varied aad extensive alack m* a_ ue.,
and stylish new Spring Millinery, and we oordially invite the ladies to sen aad '--pi'll
GMOCBMY BePAMTMBXZ' /
Is this line vs have everything seeded by the Farmer, the Plaster sad the FsaSy
Flour, Bacon, Meal, Salt, Lard, Sugar
Coffee, Molasses, Etc.
ALSO
Plows, Shovels, Hoes, and all Implements
used on the farm.
• t —w* HAVE 1
The Fourteen- " Fingered Wood and Wir
Cradles, for Wheat and Oats.
In this announcement we have only mentioned a few of the prominent * M
priling our atoek for the Spring of 1888 We have everything to moot evarr
and all we aak ia aa honest inspection of our goods. 7 vvmaas,
Call on aa and examine oar Naw Spring Htock. Ws areooaSdent that we saa -
you in every particular. 7
TIIOS. A. SCOTT,
Nos. 1 and 2 Brick Row, Thomson, Georgia