Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal
FftID.VT. 9E?r.nilils!t 2',), IHO3.
J. E. WHITE, Bnreo *£ Paowii-Toa,
it f viumpii ’ Apncut'EßßS*W
IJ. L. FAKHfcli.j BOlfl!t]ras lUsific.a
Mnj. Geo. T. Barn ok, cx-Congress !
man of this J /iitrtct, is universally |
lecogiiixsd ns a eonservat've ami safe !
political lender, and a man who:
in frank and sincere in forming and |
oxprowdng Ida opinions. Ife has no
jxhitieal aspirationa whatever, and i
therefore his utterances are entirely ■
ilisiuterestod, For many years he
hns studied the silver ([uegtion close
ly, and is probably the best posted
man in the state upon that subject.
For these reasons his views on the
perplexing problem, which appear
elsewhere in this paper, will bo deep
ly interesting to our readers.
Tub Waiuick Count v Fair, The
exhibits and alii actions at the ap
proaching Fair in Warrenton will be
fur bet ter than ever before. No la
bor or expense will be spared, ami
the high character of the gentlemen ,
havii g it in charge is ample assur
ance of brilliant success. McDuffie
county ought to be repiesented by a
big exhibit, but, in the absence of
that, our citizens should recognize
the enterprise and progress of our
neighbor by attending tbo Fair. It
will open Wednesday, Oct 11, and
continue three days.
THE PRESIDENT ON SILVER.
On the 15th instant Gov. Northen
wrote to Mr. Cleveland, frankly stat
ing the dissatisfaction among the
Democrats of Georgia on account of
the financial policy of the Adminls
tration, and asking of the President
a wore explicit statement of his
views on the silver problem, l’o
this letter Mr. Cleveland has mad*
the following answer, under dato of
Boptember 27th :
Hon. Wm. J. Nortlion :
My DtMtr Hir: —l hardly know how to re
ply to your letter of the ISth it. It moouih j
to tuo that I dm quite plainly on rocorfl \
oouoorniug tho ttnunninl question. My lot- ■
<,or accepting the nomination to the prai*
deuoy, when toad In connection with tiie
incanag* lately aaut to Oongrem, in extra
ordinary B*sfwi )u, appear* to mo to he very
explicit. I want a currency that i atahie
find 'iufn in the handrt of our people.
I will not knowingly be implicated In a
condition thnt will justly make mo iu the
least degree answerable to any laborer or
farmer in the United Staten for a shrinkage
purchasing power of tho dollar ho
baa roodvod for a full dollar's worth of
work, or for a good dollar's worth of the
product of hia toll. I not only want our
currency to he of such character that all
kinds of dollars will bo of equal purchasing
} ower at home, but I want it to bo of such
u character as will dvnionstrato a broader
wisdom and good faith, thus placing upou
a firm foundation our credit among tho
nations of tho earth.
I want our fleauo al conditions and tho
laws relating to our ourreuoy so safe and
reassuring that those who have money w'ill
spend and invest it in business and now ea
turprtoa iusleftd of hoarding it. You can
not cure fright by calling it foolish and un
rc isonuble, and you cannot prevent a man
from hoarding hia money.
1 waut good, sound and stable money,
ahl a oaudition as to ©ouhdouoo that will
k up it in use.
Withiu the ll mite of what i have written,
I am a friend to silver, but l believe its
proper place in our eurreuojr can only be
fixed by a readjustment of our currency
legislation and iu tho ini iiguration of a oou
smtoutaud comprehensive financial scheme.
I think such a thing can only be entered
upou profitably aud hopefully after the re
pal of the law which is charged with all of
on. financial woet, In tha present state of
the public iniud, this law cannot be built
upon, nor patched in such a way us to ro
litve the situation.
I am, therefore, opposed to the free usd
unlimited coinage of siver by this country
al mo and imEpomluntly, and I am in favor
of tho immediate and unconditional repeal
of the piu chasing clause of tho so-called
Hb ermtui law.
i confess I am astonished by the oppo.
aidoti in the Benatc to such prompt action j
na would relieve the present mifortuunto
situation. My dolly prayer is that the de
lay oooasiomd by such opposition may not
be the cause of plunging the Country iuto
deeper depression than it has yet known,
and that the Demoorntio petty may not be
held reapouatble for xu.'h a catAxtrophe.
Very truly youro,
Or.ovEß Ci.rm.HNn.
Oh, 44 hat a Cough.
Will you heed the warning 7 The nigual
perhaps uf the sure approaoh of that mat.
terrible diaeaae OotMuiuptiou. Ask your
selves if you eau alf.,nl [or die sake of sav
iug 50c. to run the risk and do nothing for ‘
it W'o know from experience that Shiloh's
Cure will ouro your cough. It never fail*.
3 lti explain* why more than a Million hot
ties were sold thd past year. It reliovo*
croup and whooping cough at onoe, Motb -
cm, do not he without iu For lame back
side >r chest use Shiloh's Porous Fl.vite.
Hold by Dr. A. J. Mathews.
Tit* Auxins Horse. Everybody m this
Mention knows aud has palioui.*, 4 tho Art
kins House at 811 Ellis street, Augusta, of
whluh genial lack Adkiu* was proprietor.
Becently the city counoil bought Mr. Ad
kins' Hotel property, and he lias moved to
No. 901 Broad street, where he ia sploudid
ly fixed up and ts ready to entertain all of
his oid friends aud the public generally. I j
you want clean, comfortable rooms, the
best fare and the most courteous attention
o be bad in the city, atop wtlu Jack Ali
tor.. No. 9t)l Broad street.
TB£ J£V£^r;lo3L£il,
rXTSKVITW WITH i'X C.. <if;7HSKAN C/O.
T. B.VKMU*, OF ACGVfttA.
Augusta Clnontele.
A CJironudo importer called oo Mu jot
Barnes yesterday and asked him for hip
Views on the present gUttis and future
prospects of the hill repealing the purch
asing clause of the .Sherman act.
lie hitid that while be feared that the
advocate*) of unconditional repeal would
ultimately succeed, he wa. not without
| hope that Home compromise mer-urej
| would yt he adopted. The Pi evident, j
j it whs true, was strongly opposed to any
j compio but it waft clear that uncoil
diljonai repeal mn.-t lesult in a very se
rious split io the D niooratic party, uu
less followed by Home re mdial legida
! tion. The apprehension cf such a resub
j wan exciti ig a strong ii.iluvucc in Wash
j iagtou. If the legislative departid*i tof
the government was entirety iinlepond
tut of the executive depart men tr—us un
der the theory of the eon titution it wa
intended that it should bo—while free
coiuagi might not now, under exiatm*-
cfrouraslaneeH, be carried, yet I have no
doubt that the amendment proponed by
j Senator Faulkner, of Went Virginia,
would Ik) adopted. This amendment
| mainly proposes to continue silver coin
ago at the rate of $'1,000,000 per month
until one silver coinage amount# to
$300,000 000. This, of con rye, h noth
ing but compromise between the con
tending forces. It would not be a settle
ment of the issue between rnonometulnm
and bimete)ism. It would postpone the
struggle on that isßuo nutil a future day.
It is aid that oven Mr. Carlisle and Mr.
Voorhees would be willing to this
settlement, but for the opposition of the
President. Ido not kuow how true this
is, but I believe the adoption of this
amendment would go a long ways to
wards healing tho divisions in the Dem
ocratic party. Bitch a result may not be
a logical outcome, but I believe it. would
IK) Bound politics. Macaulay has tiqiy
observed, in commenting on legislation
which accompanied one of tho most im
portant events in EugHah history—logic
; admits of no compromise—but compro
mise In tho essence of politics.
If all compromise fails, thru wo must
Expect the struggle to continue to tic
bitter end. When that will como, oven
present contest over tho passage of the
Voorheea bill, or tho Wilson bill if pre
sented as a substitute, wo cannot foresee,
l It is manifest that there is a very re
! spootable minority, composed of tho
| ablest Benators of the South and West,
true to their convictions of duty, who
will resist the panaugQ of any uncon
ditional repeal measure as long as then
physical strength will enable them to
keep up tho fight. Tim vote iu tho
House disclosed, as t said in a previous
interview, that this is a geographical
question. There were seven votes on
seven distinct propositions in the House,
,viz : Ou froo coinage at a ratio of 16 to
1, at a ratio of 17 to 1, 18 to 1, 16 to 1,
20 to 1, on the proposed substitute of
the Bland-Allison not, and on uncon
ditional repeal. Of these votes the most
important wur that taken on fieo coimqo :
at the ratio of 16 to 1. The vote for fr o j
coinage was 125, being composed of ltd
Democrats, including Sevan out of ten
members from Georgia ou the floor, and
among them, I am glad to say, our im
mediate Representative, Hon. J, 0. (j.
Illaok, 18 Republicans and 11 Populists
Against fret* coitiag tho vote win 226.
composed of 115 Democrats and 111 Re
publicans.
Now, look at tin’s vote from a geo
graphical standpoint. There was not a
single vote from New England in favor
<>f froo coinage, aud but one vote from
tho Middle States—Mr. Sibley, of Fouu
sylvania. With tho exception of that
one vote from the Middle States, the en
tire vote iu favor of free coinage carm*
from the South and West.
Again, it in to be noticed that tho votes
against froo coinage came from the states
specially controlled by the money power
and dominated, in the langliaga of Sen
ator Pugh, “by national banks, clearing
houses, boards of oommeron and stock
exchanges.” The votes in favor of free
o-in ago came from the agricultural states
of the South aud West. This vote agate*
illustrates that tho .c who favor tin* gold
i standard arc the men who live upon in
| dustry and those who oppose it arc the
men who live by industry.
An overwhelming majority of the Re
publican vote was against froo coinage,
and a small Democratic majority voted
with them. The position of tho Presi
dent ou thin question found its chief |
support in the Republican party—for n }
very largo number of his owu paity vot- i
od for free coinage.
Tho vote for froo ooinngo, na already
stated, wns 125, oomposed oi 101 D tno
orats, 18 Bqmbltoans aud 11 Popnlmta.
Whatever may bo the result on tlm pend
ing bill repenliug tho pnroliasiug clause
id tho Sherman aot, tho end is not yet.
Tho struggle bolweeu m ntometnlisw aud
bi-motalism is a life and death struggle,
j Again aud again will this question come
j before the people. The issues involved
are too important to bo settled in a single
campaign. Again, to quote Senator
Pugh, this struggle for bt- oetaiism, on
Iho I'asis of free coinage, will never end
by submission to the gold standard us
long as ours is a free representative gov
erumeut.
The boat bop* for froo coinage both
in too present and tho e uiing struggles
i* if tlm Democratic party. Shull the
101 Democrats go to the 11 Populists or
the 18 Republicans, or will the 11 l'opu
list* aud 18 Republican* unite with the
101 Democrats, who under tho most try
ing circumstances have stood by free
coinage? Tho firesout Democratic vote
iu tho lioaso is 219, iuclu ting the Speak
ernml two members who were paired ou
lire vote. Add the five cuiuugo IDpub-
,1 i*ob uud I'i/j u.ibtrt to thus vuiß aim
here woulu be 24) JUbsinoeraiH, oi which
number, in eluding tin? Bpeaker, who ha*
tlwfsß voted for free coinage, there would
no 127 for free Coinage uud 1)0 against
it. In patty caucus the freecoma.'C men
would centtol and doiaiurttc the party.
With the free coinage Republicans free
coinage is the paramount issue, and with
the Populists, if not a pannuuut, it is a
controlling issue. Under Mich circum
stances why should they not unite their
political fortunes mib the free coinage
! Democrat*, thus idrengtlu ning them,
■ an i • nd aid in dictating the policy of the
) Democratic party on the silver question?
No party has ever yet ventured to go be
fore the American people and solicit
iheir stiffrege with a declaration in fayor
f\ o I moiioidc.’ftlism. Whori the ques
tion comes, and come again it will, let
i ad the friends of fto j coinage, without
| r gnr-1 to party association-, unite
with free coinage Democrats, dictate
free coiungc as the paramount policy of
the party and make the Pc rnocratic par
ty free coinage in fact us well as in
name.
There were Bo nth cm and Weston j
Democrats who, in this contest, voted
agsfnst free coinage, and for this vote
they must answer to their constituents.
We need not fear the jieoplo on this
issue, for it is an issue between the peo
ple and the money |w>wer, and we must
make the Democratic party in the future
what it has always been in in the past,
the party of the people.
While the Sherman law still remains
unrepealed, the prosperity of the coun
try has begun to revive. Unconditional
repeal might bring some further tempo
rary relief, only because some people
have been educated to believe that the
Sherman act has been the oaijwe of c >m
mercial depression, which in fact is not
true. But utie didifcioiml repeal, leaving
the country on a gold monometalic stand
ard, *s fraught with ultimate consequen
ces so disastrous and oppressive that for
my part I am prepared to commend in
advance any obfiD* native tactics against
the proposed meaimre which the unites)
wiadum of able and experienced Benotora
from tho South and Weht may inaugu
rate. I will not now di cuss further the
monte of the question, but I may give
you uomo additional views hereafter.
I3lt*c*rfc Hitters.
Thi:i remedy is becoming so well known
aq popular na to need no special mention.
All who have ud Electric bittern >.ing the
same Nong of pmlso. A purer medicine
does not oxiht aud it is guaranteed to do all
thnt is claimed. Ein trie Hitters will ouro
all dGasos of the Livor nnd Kidneys, will
roruMvo Pimples, Boils, Ha.lt Rheum and
other affections can nod by impuso blood.—
Will drive Malaria ftom the yt< ni and pro
vent as well as euro ull Malarial fevers For
core of Headache, Constipation and Indi
gßation try Electric Ritters. Entire satis
fnethui guaranteed or money refunded.
Price 50c and $ l at tluirUou & Dudley’#
Drug Htorc. j {
Yellow fovor is rapidly spreading
in Brunswick. Eighteen cases and
four deaths wore reported yesterday.
Fort unately the malady is of a mild
character, but it will claim many vic
tims before frost puts a stop to ite
ravages,
A Good Thine )< Keep at Hand*
From tho Troy (K:m.) Chief
Home years ago w wore subject to He
vere .spulla of cholera morbus; and now
when we feel any of the symptom* that
usually proceed that nilrannt, such an sick
ness at the stomach, din-duet, etc., we be
come Kcary. Wo have found Chamberlain’*
Oolio, Cholera and Di.mhma Rouiwvly tho
very thing to at mi gh ten owe out in Much 1
ciiHoa. and oUuiys keep it about. We arc
not writing this for a pay tcßtimo ut> ( but
to let our readers know what is a good
thing to keep handy in the house. For sale
by lJUrriaou A Hadley.
0. P. IDmtiogton, tho Now York
millionaire, has sout a ship loud of
supplies, with doctors and nurses, to
tho fovor suiTorors in Brunswick.
English Spavin Liniment removes nil
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lump? and Rleui-
DUos from homes, Blood Spavins, Carbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles.
U Swollen Throats, Coughs etc. Save
i'tO by ua* of one lw>ute, Warrj.it and tho
nr>Nt wonderful Blemish Cure ever kuown*
obi by tlArrisvia Ha Uey.
Itch on human and horna and all an
inals oured in 30 minutoa by Woolterd’s
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Harmon A H:\dlov.
Complete
yp msr*m
Jai BKNKwJ UJiiUßCali^
ENGINE
and
GIN OUTFITS
Aud Repairs, Killings and Supplies
for same. Also, all kinds of
Machine, Boiler, Pattern, Foundry
Blaeksmilh Brass, Iron and Sloe
Work promptly done with GOOD
MEN and Tools. Barge slock of
material to select from. llov too
Hands employed.
SFfl. B. tHUCII.,
Above PasHengei* Depot, \
Noat' Water Worltß To wot,
AaHsia, Georgia
%
tc Go!
Certainly that’s the case with our Fall
Stock. Now’s the time to catch on and score
a home run with one of our bargains in
Shoes and Hats.
JiE.lB THE EIiTCES!
CJIILDREN'B aud MIdSEH SHOES.;
Kid Button Boors 1 to 5 25<
I Kip and Grain Shoes Bto 12 50c
Kid and Giain Shoea 5 to 8 500
“ “ “ 8“ 12 75c
I Kip all solid Polkas 75 to 1 00
l Kid and Goat Button 12 *o 2 75
LADIES’ SHOES.
tV'm's 1 Kip ull-solid Polka 75-1.Of)
“ A Calf Lined Polkas 1,00
“ Grain Polish or Polkas 100
“ Kid or Pebble Balton 1.00
“ Longola Dace “ 125
“ (it beauty) 1.50
“ Fine D'tig’l'i (our !■ aler) 200
11 ate ! fi ftt is ! 11 ate !
VVc have HATS and CAPS from 25 cents to jk .00. We can pleane
voti, as wo h&ve tin Latest Shop sand Co'ors, and down the country when
it comcM to Helling Hu k
Experience and Eeonotr.teal Buyers, who believe in BARGAINS,
are courteously invited to tail at either oi otu two Stores, when iu
Augusta.
Muihc-rin, Rice & Cos.,
623 Broad Street, 4 Doors Above Augusta Hotel*
613 Broad Street. Sign Large Red Boot.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OJKICK OK G.-INKUAL MANAGER,
f Auiuista, (>a., Aug. 20, 1893.
runmencing AullKtlh the following set edulewill I* operated. All traius, run ly
'.mill Mat iut.it 'I a.,£>-. eoMutc* an set. Jed to etsnge without rotten to the public.
UtiT3~uowa =
ItUIN Nront I>A* Thaw 1 STATION-. '>* lit NIoST ~l'Birs"
No. 11 RtPOEM Mur rfo. :>7 |” 1 •' ll - vj, tli i,' VPII , ; jj 0 . 12
SOOpw IjMMngi O iWftin 4ast 2 20pro tir. am 7SO am
5 31“ lar-.’O am K. 23 “ j lialair 162 •• 845 mu 718 am
550 “ l'i.tlH am s "j “ (in.v. town 1. J 0 -3 ."•3 ntn 702 am
•W " 12.53. mu 11.61 | Hur< to 1.28 * it U> an. 648 am
tilt -• 1.02 am 12 tat a’u | Harlem t.lfi “ 310 ,nit! Mil aw
82* “ 1.15 am 12.10. pm 1 Hearing jr.’ l -258 am 2!t am
B*2“ 1.33 am 12.33 Thomson 12.33 “ 238 am 811 am
5 -'2 ’ 1.15 am 12.42 “ Meaoua 12.22 * 1 228 am 600 am
7 >t! * 1.53 am 12,;... “ ........ ~,i Oamatc 32.15 ** 217 am 552 am
7 tut ■■ 2.o3ajn t.Ot “ . ... j Norwood 12.. 8 " 2 0.1 am 545 am
725 “ 2.90 am 1.18“ I Harnett 11.53 am, 147 am 53| am
7.33“ 2.83 am 1M “ Crawforiltilh- It 41 -■ 134 an. 520 um
800 “ 2.54 am 2 IXS “ 7.10 am Uuiou Point 7.ts|uo 11.20 “ 112 „ui 5 00am
■■ . ■ 3- It am 228 “ 7.84 “ i Uicennboio 7-02 " 11 .5 “ 12 7a> am
-4* am 1.47 “ t*.3S “ ’.ono Si’nt’n. 448 “ 8.41 “ ;tt 17 pm
- 9.49“ CL-irto-ton 4.3* “ 8.50“ lOOSpm ...!.]
■ 1!25 ant 5.35 10.25 “ Atlanta ron “ 8.00“ 9,15 pm ! ...
...e .... 452 am ,t‘f j m Camiik 12 10put 10 25 pm
- S'® 'ln •' SVarr; uton 12 01 •• In 15 pm
T.M m ?.S! “ l!i!;idg,-vilU. :>.27 “ 522 pro
1 -I am 3.13 “ -James 9.;;3 “ i 728 pm
J 8.40 am .20 “ Macon j 8.55 *• 645 pm ....
j*?.4fl pm 116 pm,*6.00 am Barrnat *5 27 am It 4o mu *7 2<t pm
| #.35 pm 3!.25 “ 7.10 •' W i hington i425 “ ,10.35 “ 615 p n
* '.30 am 2.0f pm U lion Point lll.loam ♦<; 50 pi U -
I 0.50 am 2 22.“ \ VVootlvillc 110.50 •• 030nui<
j 7.02 am 280 “ 1 B irtixtown 10.16 630 pm
j 7 .-111 am 251 “ I Maxeys 110.25“ 612 pro !
| 8.28 am 3,29 “ , 0 law ford 937 “ 538 pm 1
*7 90 pro *2.15 pm: Won Point *6 2’. am *6 45 pm
' 743 pm 2.318 “ | Siloant ; lit>34 “ 6 231 pm
l M>> fiQfi “ ■ jWh' 'te IMatesj ! 5.40 4 ‘ (IH> pmj
Dy Mail, West bound— Dinner. Union I’uiut.
Trains marked * douot run on Sunday.
IW Mail. East bound—Dinner, Uitrh’m.
bleeping l ara between Atlanta and Charleston, Angunta and Atlanta.
nnd Macon, on Night Express. °
Tay Coach beUt*m Atlaut* and Charleston on Day Mail.
J. W. tIHEEN joe IV. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General M .anger. Traveling I'„snengor Agent, General Freight Agent.
AUGUSTA, GA
THE KNOX HOTEL,
THOMSON, GEORGIA.
f “ * h ® h * rt pf , 100 varJa of the depot, poetoffle* and
V.I-, 1/" ! ” r®,‘ , Rpcms Jar *'. well furmehod and comfortable, and the uW
* “ wa ? s eupplied with the vkkt bust Far.-? to be obtained in the tn&rketa,
C@MMEHOIAL TRAVELERB
Will And a home at the Knox Hotel, specially prepared for them, with every com
and cornmo lioua* 10 '* ' 10 including a Etet-olasa Barber Shop and a" iaige
SAMPLE ROOM.
The latter within a few step* of the leading mercantile hoeeaa, where aamplei of
heir goods may bo coueoaitntly and advaoUg.-nusly display, d free of charge.
In connection with the Howi is a good LIVERY STAnr TP whTm
horses and vehiciee are ala ay. ready for nay .all. The servants are pJhte/i respeet
ui uuu aneuti'e. ror permanent and transient jntroua the K>OX UOTKL
vffera indue.aoa> and terms far superior to any other hotel on the Georgia Kail road.
O. E. KNOX. Proprietor*
BOVS’ SHOES.
Kip Solid lir jgutiH 1 to 5 75
Cut Solid Bal* 1 to 5 75
“ “ “ Buffi to 5 1.00
“ “ “ Calf 1m 5 125
“ “ “ Fine Ito 5 1.25
“ “ “ Cisco 1 2.00
GENT’S SHOES,
M’n’a Kip all-solid lir’g'n* 1.95 1.25
“ Call “ . “ D. Podro 1.00 1.25
“ Kip “ “ “ 125 1.50
“ A Calf High-cutSh’s 1.00 1.25
“ Buff “ “ “ 1.25 1.50
“ Calf “ “ “ 1.50 2.00
“ liatidscvcd 2.75 3.50
T. A. SCO'T'O:
.Announces to the Public that be is now ready to how the-—-
mm ISB MOST iTTHiCTIYE STOCK ST SOSOS
He has ever brought to this market.
The Ladies arc cordially invited to Examine his Stock ef
iDress:-;G-oods,-
Press Flannels, Plaids, Robes, Cashmeres. Ilenrettas, Silks, Velvets and
Velveteens and a handsome lino of Trimmings.
A Beautiful and well Assorted Line of
JACKETS, BLAZES, CAPES and FURS
IN
Hoots and
1 Carry a Large Stock. Come and Examine Quality and Price*
C3§: € LOT MM
Mv Stoek was never bo’ter. Suits for Fat Men, Suits for Lean Men
Suits for Youths, Sui a for Boys and Suits for Children. I also have a
Large Line of SAM Pl. 0S TO BE MADE UP, Fits Guaranteed. Suits
mads to order in ton 'lays.
“KL-A-TS a,J3.d. CLA-IFS
For Mon, Boys, Misses and Children.
CJLOCKERY DEPARTMENT
Never so Attractive.
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Horse Covers
and Lap Bober* at very Low Prices.
A WELL ASSORTED LINE OF
3Sao:cL'<^7-SL:re
AND
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
All Depmtmeiits are now full and prices
Low.
TIIE TIME FOR BUYING
Fall and Winter Goods
Ib hero, and those that come firm get the choice!
THOMAS. A. SCOTT,
Nos. 1 and 2 Brick Row, Thomson, Georgia
Plantation Machinery.e~ pt
Ames Engines.
Boss Cotton Press.
Hand Power Cotton Presses.
Hand and Horse Power Hay Presses.
AVinship Cotton Gins.
Buckeye Spring* Shovel Cultivators.
Liddell Variable Feed Saw Mills.
\Y lately Mower.
Grist Mills.
Diston Circular Saws.
Shaftings and Pulleys.
Engine and Gin Fitting, &c.
STONE, BONES & CAMPBELL,
Cetton Factors and Machinery Dealers,
Opposite Colton Exchange,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
G. 11. IRVING & CO
Keep Coiißtautly in stock it Full Line of—
fllllLl GR9CERIES iHE FUKTAIIQ H SIiHLIES
BACON, CORN, MKAL,
Boots and Shoes a Specialtv.
We have also a large lot of WIN ROW SHADES CURTAIN POKES
OIL PAINTINGS, DOOR MATS &c., that we will Bell na cheap as
the cheapest.
Our stock of HOLLIDAY GOODS will soon bo here. We will ha/e
ave-v fine assortment and would be pleased to have yon examine. W
ask .o have you louk and give us a trial. Wo know we can pleaso you
in quality nnd price.
——Our Line of
CROCKERY WARE and GLASS WARE
is Complete. Wo never fail to sell tne ladies when they need anythin'!
in this lino.
ALEX. H. CDRTIB,
Thomson, Ga,
Shop* fouarlv owned by J. T. Smith, ia Branch ville, and la prepared lo carry
on tho different branches of the buaiaoaa.
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies Made aud
Repaired.
Blaeksmithing in all its Branches
Undertaking in all its Branches.
The Best 57ark, all groovetoad, and the lowest prioea. By sir,el attention te Bnabms
- -be aaha a liberal share of paticuao, _ _