Newspaper Page Text
.'ihe McDuffie Journal.
Published Every Friday at Thomson. a.|
SNTKKen AS SECOND-CLASS VATTBK AT THB FOSI
orPIOS IN THOMSON. OA.
FRIDAY, DECE BER 7, 1894
3STEWS.
B st.ro to consult Mr. J. E. Cliatt be
fore buying your goods. Tbe bargains
be is offering will surprise you.
Dvndraff is due to an enfeebled state of
the skin. Hall's Hair Renewer quickens
the nututiva functions of the skin, healing
and preventing the foynoatv'n of dandruff.
Call at Miss Cora O Neal a and see the
beautiful Art Designs. She has patterns
suitable for Pillow Shams, Splashers,
Doilies, Centre Pieces, and all the Let
ters of the Alphabet, both capital and
small Letters. Sue will do stamping or
Bell the Patterns at very reasuabie tales.
For rheumatism 1 have fouod nothing
equal to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It re
iieves tbe pain as soon as applied. J, W.
Young. West Liberty, W. Va. The prompt
relief it affords is aloDe worth many times
the cost. 50 cents. Ls continued use will I
effect a permanent cure. For sale by Dr.
Mathews.
Everybody Rays in Augusta that the Rice j
&, 1 ’Connor Shoe Cos. have the best and
cheapest Shoes and Hats.
to- 4 to 4
Great slaughter in Spectacles for Cash at
Dr. Mai hew s' Drug Sto^e.
to to to -4
New lot of Stationery, Jewelry and Sil
verware at Kuox’s.
Don’t borrow your neighbor’s Sr usage
Mill when you buy can the best at Knox’s
for $1.25.
—-
Look at Knox’s Bargain Counter.
If you want a good set of Harness cheap,
go to Fete* Kuos.
Everything at Knox's marked at prices
on a basis wild 4 A cents col ion.
For the neit SO days I),-. Mathews will
sell for Cash the best Pebble Glasses for
$ 1.50.
You can find just what yon,want and in
any size in Gents and Ladies Shoes at
Burnsides.
Pairomze those who he’,3 us. Go to the
Bice & O’Connor Co., Augqsla. for
Shoes a and Han
0 ■4*
See the Wokio’h Fair for Fiftken Cents.
U receipt of your address and fifteen
■et*ts in postage sta nps, wo will mad you
Prepaid ouv Souvenir Poitfolio of the
is F fty cents but cs we want you to
one. we make the mice uo.ninab
will tilnd it a wo.U of .at and a th ug
prized, ft contains full pa;r© views
Jpt the buildings with descriptions o' same.
k aud is executed in highest Blyle o f art. If
not satisfied with it, after you got it, we
we will refund the stamps and let you keep
itb# book. Address.
E. BUCKLEN A CO., Chicago, IU.
HL • -•
you want Brogan Shoes, or any k ; nd
cheap, huox is ihe mru lo get
• *4
Uund a 2 cent stamp to J. C. Ayer Jt Cos.
Mass., for a set cf their Album
Jrurris.
The Attorney-General declares that
our Silver Certificates, which have been
bo useful in the past, are not legal motl
ey. John L. Ilolzeudoif will not refuse
them for anything you want in his line.
Try him.
• 4
SIOO REWARD.
A reward of One Hundred Dollars will
be paid for the arrest, with evidence to
convict, of the party or parties who put
fire to or caused the burning of the Gold
Mill, the property of the undersigned, at
Four Oaks, McDuffie county, Ga., on
Sunday morning, Novcmljer 11, 1894.
J. Hknei Porter.
Thomson, Ga., Nov. 22, 1894.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
The entire stock of goods of Mr. J. G.
Btovill will be closed out at once, re
gardless of co t. You can get almost
anything yon want at lowest prices ever
heard of. Don’t wait; they most be
■old HEUK JCHNSoN,
Nov. 30. 1894. Assignee.
It ia useless to send your watch to Au
gusta when the nndetbigned, a practical
Watchmaker and Jeweler, is in Thom
son. A trial will couvieceyou that lam
master of my trade.
R. B. Strozer.
High grade Sewing Machines at Manufac
turers’ wholesale prices. High-arm Singer
Machines, wtdi cover, five drawers, drop
leaf, and all modern improvements, and
wa*ranted for ten years, only SIB.OO.
John L. Holzfndorf.
The lame cannot walk, tbe dumb caonot
speak, the deaf cannot hear; bnt the blind
can be made to see by purchasing a pair o'
$2.50 PebUe Glasses for $1.50 at Dr. Math
ews Drug Sto e.
q i
Remember, you can get the Atlanta
Weekly Com-tit iticn and the McDuffie
Joukkal one year for $1.25. This is but
Julie more than tbe price of one paper.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
under reasonable conditions. Our FREE 96 page
catalogue will explain wby we can afford It.
Draogbon's Practical Business College,
NASHVILLE. TENN. < Write lor catalogue. )
Book-towing, Shorthand, Penmenthip end Tele
grtphy. w * P*d more oney in *h® interest of
our EmploymentDeparuuent than half tbe Business
Colleges take in as tuition. 4 weeks by our method
teaching book-keeping is equal to 12 weeks by the
old plan. 11. teachers, 600 students past year, no
vacation; enter any rime. Cheap Boabd. We uave
recently prepared books especially adapted to
HOME STUDY.
Sent on 60 days trial. Write us and explain
••your wants.” N. H—We pay $5. cash for all va
cancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers,
clerks, etc., reported to ua, prodded wo fill same.
OilY LOJALS -By Ruth and Vesta.
THE MISSIONARY MEETING.
The a rc’ses of klie Missionary m- e ’ng
at the Mediodist chu ci on Sunday evening
last by the different Mi s enary snLlies,
re ve i y interesting indeed, aud reflected
much credit upon all who participated in
them. We have only space for a brief no.
lice.
The recitations by Misses Etta May Burn
side. Mary Curtis. Katrina Shields and Nel
lie Johnson were well done, and the decla
mation by Master Herbert Neal was es
pecially creditable.
"Jeptba’s Daughter’’ was most grace
fully aud impressively recited by Miss Mag
Kuos.
“Calvary.” a song solo, was admirably
rendered by Miss Gertie To es.
The Essay, by Miss May Norman, was
very interest ug aud instructive.
The Report of the Woman’s Society, by
Mrs. I. W. Shields, and of ihe Juveniles, by
Miss Irelle Shields, showed the labors aud
progress of the work.
The music by the children and the choir
was good and appropriate, as wo e all of
the exe.cisea of ihe evening. We hope j
with Bio. Eakes, that we may have these
meetings oft u.
'j he “Tacky Party,” given bv Miss Gertie
Jones on Monday evening, in honor of her
guest. Miss Di'oiel, wvs jolly aud very
pleas, ut, and rene of the guest enjoyed
the fan more thzu we did. Mi&s M.uilu
Lewi* won the prize for the 4 luckiest"
young lady, aad Esper McDonald wou it
among the young men. Peter Knox look
the prize fo* the.handsomest aud best and e- s
ed young man. Wish somebody would get
up auotljer ‘Tacky Pa ly.”
Miss Ida QnLUian, Ihe accomplished and
attractive daughter of Dr. and .Vi s. A. C.
Quillian, of Athens, is v sitiug friends nod
accquainiances in Thomson, her old home,
the guest of Miss Fauuie Morris.
Miss Matlif Pa.chal, of Harlem, is here
on a visit to relatives and friends.
Misses Florence and Willie Roney, of
Augn*ta, ‘ irne up to attend the marr age
of Miss Fannie Film,
Mr. Aloe Tl rasher’s many friends are
glad to see him at home again.
Miss Anna May Einbree, of Augusta, is
visiting Thomson, her old home, this week.
Miss Lowe Standard, of Wilkes comity,
is visiting Mr. aud Mrs. William 11. Shields
this week. Next week she will pay a visit
to Mr. John 11. Scott’s family, of Wiights
l <O IO.
LOCALS—By. K. Km*.
If iheve is no objeciion, Mr. Editor, I
will be glad to join your baud of coi'er
pondents, whom I hope lo meet and know
iu a few wee ks.
I regret to learn that Miss Eva McCord is
again quite sick, aud hope soon to bear that
she is iu p ‘oving.
M . rnd M s. Francis WiuUiop. have
gone to Atlanta, ami from there will go to
their home in Cha lesion. Their son, M \
Frank. has grue to Athens, where he will
buy cotton.
Mr. Wave Ballard, of Columbia county,
spent Sunday last with Mr. Julian Lzui
kiu's family, in Thom sou.
Miss Bessie Chamhlin, who has been on
a visit o her Mister. Mrs. Stephenson, has
re. 11 ued to her home iu Columbia county.
Mr. Gny Ballad, of Columbia county,
made a brie* visit to Thomson this week.
ueis the alt action,
Mr. L. I. Perry wiil move with his family
to Covington, in a sboit time, aud will take
charge of a hotel at that plce. We teg ret
to lose such good and useful cilheus,
EO3E FlU—Lit.-le Gnu.
Ai the stin is s’owJy Linkin'* behind a
ba ik of o . age cloiu-.s, the serene canopy
of soft it.' .o e touched w;\ gold stretched
ovt bead, I fiuu ruvself among ray friends
agi ii for nnoiher pleasant gocia! olmt.
The candy stew at the residence of Mr.
D. T. Fa r on Tuesday night whs indeed
v°y pleasant. '. lUo eve.iing was un
favorable. The candy was ve y u‘co, and
aU had a spk tid'd .'uie. I w.'sli ohes of
our co respoudeols had been with us.
M Llewellyn Ivey, one of our most
p om'oeut young bacfcelom, wiU cave an
old-time cor 1 shucking iu the near future.
Hope he will get it up iu good style.
Miss Emmie Weller and brother, Law
rence. returned home Monday from a pleas
ant visit 10 their fiend, Alias Viuie Glaze,
oi Lincoln.
Mr. Ben Johnson and Miss Fannie Mor
ris. of Tciuwmi. were out (hiving in Union
neighborhood Sunday afte- noou.
I bad the pleasure of visiting Pino Grove
last Sabbath. Not ave - y large congrega
tion, but an impressive sermon by Rev. A.
J. Lnz.uby. I saw. besides nuine ous other
fiends, our genial cc sespondeut, John
Hardy.
I sited the hospitable home of M<*. and
Mrs .J. B. Waller Monday A veiy pleasant
day was spent, for tie y certainly know how
to entertain their guests. Miss Jence Wal
ler. Mr. Waller, is vis ling them this week.
Mr. Eddie Reid and Miss Lacy Garrard
visited the families of Messrs. J. B. and 8.
X. Wallet last week.
What has become of Sister Damps ? I
am anxious to hear from her.
1 pot fjau to Jeara .hat our former cores
pondent. “Moses,” will be at our meeting.
Mrs. J. B. Waller, this season, raised a
pock of groundpeas fiorn one pea planted.
This, I think, was a fine yield.
John Ha*dy—T guess Miss E. W. is the
young lady f<<r whom Ostler is going to
hang himself on tue Christmas Tree.
Guess -The young man who called on
his sweetheart Sunday night aud lost his
hat.
—The young man who went to the candy
P' lliug intending to get his sweetheart to
say **ye and missed it.
—The young man who took dinner with
a certain young lady, aod left before the
dihkes were cleared away,
Ira F. Wet more, a prominent real estate
agent of San Angelo, Tex., has used Cham
bevlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Rem
edy iu bis family for several years as occa
sion required, end always with perfect suc
cess. He says: 44 1 find it a peifect
for our baby when trosblffd with colic or
ilysntery. I now feel that my outfit is not
complete without a bottle of this Remedy
at home or on a trip away from home. For
sale by Dr. Mathews.
►• • 4
Receiver’s Sale.
Tbe anti-.e Stock of Mens.s. Evans & Cos.
wi’l be eolcJ at once very cheap. The stock
is all wow, pod consists of Dry Goodn,
Clold’ng. Shoes, Hats, Notions, Hardware
and Groceries of all kinds. •
P. 8. KNOX, Receiver.
Fot Rent or Sale,
A good residence in Thomson, on the
South side of the Railroad and adjoining
my home place, contains five comforable
rooms aud a 1 necessary out-buildings.
Good garden and good well of water.
; For terms apply in person or by lelter
I to J. S. Meoahee.
I Thomson, Ga., Sop. 5, 1894
I MARSHALL NOTES -John Haidy.
As I did not write last week I feel more
! intere ed and more determined to do more
f *r our dear paper iu the future than I
nave iu the past. I <eal>%e aud am confi
dent that The Joupnal has been an instru
ment of much good lor our county in vari
ous ways. It has encouraged so many of
our young folks to read aud study who be
fore took lit:lo interest in leading aud self
culture. We realize the good it has done
for the Sunday schools; and we are glad
indeed that we have a correspondent from
uearly every Sunday school, and they are
faithfully discharging their duties. In this
great work we love to see every iustrument
ality of good flourish and g*ow. m
Our Sunday school was well atteded last
Sunday, and the sendees were interesting.
Our Superintendent appointed the commit
tees to arrange for our Christmas Tree,
which will be on
W TOKESDAY NIGET, DEC. 26,
In company with Mr. B. G. Samuels, 1
attended cau cli h( Pine Grove on the 4th
Sunday, and heard a good sc> tnou by the
Pastor, Rev, A. J. Lazenby, after which we
accepted the kind hospitality of Mr. O. S.
Johncon ami his sister, Miss Emmie, and
Little Girl. We certainly eujoj’ed our visd.
Now, Little Gi.l. you must be sure to be
with us during the Christmas, for I have
al eady heard someone say that you will re
ceive a present.
9he Christmas Tree at White Oak will
commence at 3 o’clock on
THOCSDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 27.
Our prayer meellugs are not well attend
ed. We would bo glad to see the church
manifest more inte eat in these services.
TEE SON A LS.
Master Julian Stockton, of Macon, is out
on \i*it to re’alives aud faeuds.
On Sunday last lion 0. I) * Ellington and
family pil’d a visit, to Rev. J. H. Slock ion,
who has been quite sick but :s now much
improved.
I am glad to see the col’ce of our meet
ing. 1 art.'oipate a very pleasant time iu
meeting all our cor.e' p udeats and listen
ing to a lecture f om our dear Editor.
0?JI0N IT£lf3.-E Dotsy.
r l he old folks assure us that Mr. Hard
Times has come to siay, but we should try
to look npouJ.be bright side. Times will
will certainly improve when our barnes and
smokehouses are filled with home-raised
supplier. Aud even now some of our
f. tends are ready to commence spinning
aud weav lg. All hop or to our brave aud
noble Southern women!
I lea.n that the candy pu'ling at the hos
pitable home of Air. D. T. Farr, on Tues
day night last was quite a success, but Dot
sy failed to get her share of the oftndy.
Thanks to Ostler and John Hardy for
their invitation lo the Christ mas Tree at
Marshall. I gladly accept, and hope to
meet mauy of our correspondents the e.
A few days ago De’uo p deed his cocoaunts
to t oiDO young lad’ a at 1 cent apiece, 5
ecu s a dozen and JO coni a bushel. All of
you who want a ba grin call on Deluo.
Try it, John Hardy.
rr. son alp.
Mrs. B. F. Thompson spent a few days in
Augusta this week.
Mr, Hamp lleviere, of Meseua, has gone
to Savannah to accept a position With Mr.
Llewellyn llober f .
Lillie Pausie made u fly*ng visit to her
sister, Mrs. Johnson, a few Sundays ago.
Miss Pea l Graham, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends iu Augusta for
some time, will return homo Thursday.
Mr. Will’s Or• Hedge, of Mesena, visited
friends in our neighborhood Soud; y.
Mr* B. F. Tbomp, r ;on and his three pretty
li He girls, Leila i.ud Jenui Thompson and
Willie Graham, vi.ited Thomson lapt Sun
day, the guests of Mr. J- F. Shields.
M . Jim Amos Johnson is on a business
visit lo Augusta.
Mand Mrs. Will Srn. lle.y are visiting
f lends iu Augusta at this wtiling.
Mr. K churd Bush, of Thomson, was up
in our neighborhood Wedesduy, on a hunt
ing expedition.
M.h. Ivey and her daughter, Miss Beulah
visiied Tiickum last Sunday.
Mr. Selling T ’ate wrs in our neighbor
hood last Monday on business.
Mi. Johnny Ivey, who has been iu busi
ness in Augusta for some lime, returned
home Thursday.
Mr. Henry Kitchens, of Augusta, is vis
it.ug relatives and friends i ij our neighbor
hood. We wish him a pleasant visit.
We sympathise with-these who have lost
horses his Fall. Having lost one, we know
how it hurts these hind times.
It is with anticipations of great pleasure
that I look forward to the meeting of our
happy Journal band, and hope that noue
will be absent.
Any one wishing to buy good, gentle
young horses should consult Mrs. 8. 0.
Ivey before purchasing. She In s some for
sale to suit the ti nes. She fdso ha • 30,000
feet of well-seasoned lumber for sulo on
reasonable terms.
N RTS McDUFFlE—L.ttlb Panhig.
Good morning! Little news, except
hard times, aud as everybody is acquainted
with him, I will write of something else.
Cottou picking ;s nearly over, and happy
Christmss will soon be here.
Dr. Bock says he has been riding three
days and nights try .rig i.o get even with the
world, and has not succeeded He ought
to know that wo have a very wise woihl at
present, aud he may ride twice as long and
not catch up with it.
PECSONALS,
Mess ’s, W. G. and J. H Kendrick made
a business visit to Warren ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Gardner visited her daughter, Mrs.
Perry this week.
Miss Rosa Henslee, who has been in Tex
{■h since March, bus returned to her home
u*ar Wrightsboro.
Mr. David Cloud spent Saturday in Wai
renton.
Mr. Mat Johnson was up visiting friends
Thu sday night, and on Friday they took a
biui hunt.
Miss Lena Williams, one of McDuffie’s
sweetest flowers, visited her cousin, Ali>s
Eva Williams, last week.
Air. Clarence AloOoikle was making busi
ness visits in and around the Bo o Friday.
Miss Pea l Reese is visiting relatives near
! Wrightsboro Ibis week.
The Best of All.
McMinnville, Tenn., Nov. 15, 1693.—1
had kidney trouble for over twenty yean*
and bad tried everything I could hear of
without benefit Two bottles of King’s Roy
al Germatuer cured me. and I have not had
auy trouble in six moatlis aud believe I am
cured. I certainly think it the finest rein
edy I ever saw. and have reommended it
to niAu.y friends for fevers, stomach, kid
ney and and bowel troubles, aud their use
of Gennaluer has been satisfactory in every
instance. 11. If Faulkner.
$1; l> for $5. For sale by Dr. Mathews
Buy Fancy Crackers and Canned Good
I om Buruside, uMity aud prices tuu best.n
Look! Read! Act!
$50,000
Worth of Fine Clothing to Be Sold for
50 Cents on the Dollar I
in
AUGSTA, GA.
We have just opened a New Store at 717
Broad Street, opposite the Monument, and
everything sold at 50 Cents <i the Dollar.
Notice some of the Prices !
Men’s Suits were $lO, now $5.00.
‘ 44 44 15, “ 7.00
“ “ “ 18, 44 9.00
44 44 44 20, 44 10.00
Derby Hats up to 3.50; our price 1.00.
Come to see us, or write for what you need.
EADS, NEAL, & Cos.
717 Broad Street.
AcjustapCla.
All of the Swuidz ’d School Rooks a o
fo? sale at Kuox’s fctokw
MJaFY TO 1 OAN*.
I<* lie ,vjw S•> ■> oj >. I> vh of
one thou .‘-id uoMryo and \ >wards on 'a ,n 1
or c : ty real estate in McDmfie and pi'joi>- i
ing counties. lom tie. ing tl ecc with the (
teed© , no udiWetoau. e\d all it w .11 oos
you is a reasonable fee o me for negotiat
ug. Su..*!l Urns will ccrur some higuer.
Here Johnson.
91 u>( t. ( i;p • t )iYd
J.l' RBBHLQ.DS
uiiA DUATE OF
The Dental Department, S. M. C
Offer* his Professional Ser
vices to the Peojde of Mc-
Duffie dint .< ci<) li (tori u</
Counties.
OFFICE OVER
Harrison * & U adley’s
Drug Store,
Th.oniscii, C3-a.
Coi vipleto
ENGINE
A NO
GIN OUTFITS
And Uepairs, FiUings and Suppliej
for sarno. Also, all kinde of
Machine, Boiler, Pattern, Foundry
Blacksmith Brass, Iron and fcte
Work promptly done with GOOD
MliN and Tools. Large stock of
material to select from. Hove 100
qaods employed.
GFO.SJIIIB Uil.
Aoove Passecgor De|iot,
N*ar Water Works Tower,
Augusta, <iie(irgia
This Haodsome Rattan ROCKER,
worth the world over $5.00, will be
sent to any person who will send me
$1.85.
Six Cane Seat CHAIRS, finished
light, worth SI.OO, at 65c. each.
40 yards of Straw Matting $8.90.
$10.50 for an Oak Bed, Bureau,
and Wash Stand to match.
Send for Catalogue of Furniture,
Cooking Stoves, Baby Carriages, Sew
ing Machines, Buggies, Lamps, Crock
ery, etc.
L. F. PADGETT,
805 Broad Street, Augusta, Ua,
Notice.
Having thoroughly renovated aud im
p overt our capacities and faoi’iries fjr the
uosinesß. wo propose to gira cotton for
Ccntw a bundled j onntlp, aud Ihe ume
price tor every custom ar. Good work aud
proinp*. atteuticn guaranteed, aud a liberal
‘inro of patroungo solicited
Granade & Shields,
Pro p’s McDuffie Mills and Gin.
Tnomson, Oa , Sep. 5, 1804.
The Fresh Beef that Knox sells oau’fc
be excelled. “SLill-fed.”
E. J. O’Connor,
DEALER IN
1 tefe,
BROAD hTEET,
.A-Uigusta> - Ga.
Th.B Largest Llquar Hous.f la_tfw
Sauth,.^
Choicest Brandies, Wines, Gins
Ilrms and Liquors of Kverv
Description’]
IwEail OrcLers Eeceiva
Erompt Attention.’
ii yinirs eiibuse
Wes ay W>mw, bacaisa a wina
an h.n Hu Uni) often ir t'un
nn and beoauso wo have a p
£ u u( mpathy for every Ache
nd Pain a woman his. But—
LVND’S HEADACHE CAP SDL E
n’t '< ii/ii (i - i 1 1 I It only
Cures [36 Out ©±
37 Cases.
We sell them for c, butjtboy
north SI.OO to anyno with a u
Headache.
RAW AS LEAD!
SWT We feel that way in the Spring
time. One Bottle of Land’s Blood
Medicine is worth more than a
half i • ■ i ny Sarsaparilla
medicine on the market.
Shf" ln all dreadful eases [chronio o
of long standing] ono Bottle is
worth four times what other
Blood Medicines are worth. Wo
mean droadfui cases ef-
Ifflr-Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis
and Catarrh—wherever the Blood
is poisoned. Price $1 00.
MANUFACTURED BV THE
HOWARD& WILLET DR’GCO
Augusta, Georgia,
sold BY
.A., or. tlrews,
Thomson, Georgia.’"
Notice. TV. 8 Wit bam and hia aaßoci
ite, Mr Mary E. Lawrence, Mina Bello
Lawrence, Mrp. Lonrtio Bpeer, and the
County Bank Stock Seo’ty Cos. having-diw
posed of their interest lu the Bank of Thom
son, and Mr. Witham having severed his
connection with said B<mk, gives this not
ice as required by law. Thomson, McDuf
fie County, Ga., Nov. 30, 1834.
3SriJ"\7v 7 " Jtr ’I jE^lhv£l
WILLIAM P. GEESLING. WILLIAM E. HOBBS.
@imiM & ions.
We have purchased the entire stock of
Mr. James D. Barnes, consisting of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc, Etc.
These goods are all new and selected
especially for this market. To close out
the stock, we are offering splendid bargains
at, or near, cost. Come and examine our
goods and prices; we guarantee entire sat
isfaction. CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
GEESLING & HOBBS.
Main Street, Thomson, Ga.,
M
I’liis spoce in roßCved lot
f. 1. CLIATT. ]
1
This space Is for
The Gibson Drug Cos.
(i. 11. NIXOIS. S. M. DANFOBTT*
NIXON & DANFORH,
Cotton. IF'a.ccrs
1 A>l >—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
V.l'.i liei/t ohix Street, 4 Doom Iselow Cotton Exchange.
AUGUSTA, - - &GOROIA.
PERSONAL AND UNDIVIDED ATTENTION GIVEN X> T
WEIGHING AND SELLING OK COTTON.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONS] MBNTBGN
V L EX. 11. OTJ R TIM,
Thomson, Ga,
iM tba Shop* binoly owned by 1. T. Smith. la BranehrtUe. u 4 la paapaaad to aaq
oa the different br.nchee of the boefbeee.
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies Made and
Repaired.
Blacksmithing in all its Branches
Undertaking in all its Branches.
11m Beet Work, all ffnarentead, *a4 the lowest prime. By fret atteaMe* totataM
he mU a liberal ehara a t yatranatta. „ .i.