Newspaper Page Text
L. W.Stmt. I.T. Ibvix. C. A. Alexandk
SIMS, IRVIN & CO.,
Contractors and Builders.
AGENTS FOR SALE OF
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
KEEP ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF
LUMBER,LATHS. LIME, BRICK.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS and Building Material
of All Kinds
Also, Agonts for lhc Sale of the Celebrated
ECLIPSE ENGINES & SAW MILLS,
FARQUHR ENGINES AND SAW MILLS,
Bookwalter Engines, Cane Mills, Evaporators,
ACME HARROWS, COATES’ LOCK LEVER HAY RAKES,
COLTS’ PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS,
BELTING AND GEARING,
We invito our friend. nd (ho j.ublie generally to cell snd cun.me oar term,
end prices, bcf .ro miking cratrset* for work, or purchasing Moehlner. of on, kind
cloewlicrc, .. we feol ■••uicd wo con giro .oil.fiction. jjffAll orders promptly
I) lod ond satisfaction gutrantesd. JFI tv-ly
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO ARNOLD HOUSE.
50,000 woir/th:
FURNITURE!
* I ' l y .
THAT MUST BE SOLD
At Immense Slaughter !!
%
We are w!lliug and able to LOSE MONEY through Sacrifloea in
Good* in order to secure the immediate advantage of READY CASH.
We wilt ihow yon FIIHNITUKK AT PHJt tM I'AIH7LOI *I,Y CHEAP
We tlimit alone as I/tadcrs of Price*. Our Good* Maud upon their merit*.
PLATT BROS.,
708 4 710 Broad St., - - ATJBU3TA, OA.
a* 3c.
W. 11. HOWARD. 0. 11. HOWARD. S. P. WEIBIGEB.
\V. H. HOWARD & SONS,
COTTON COMMISSION METCHANTB
No. 20 IMolntONlt Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Amtruction* Implicitly Obeyed.
OontignmcnU of Cotton and other Produce Solicited
Orderi for Hogging and TUt Pilled at I.owcrt Price*
JT. T. DENNING,
Manufacturer and Jobber of
CONFECTIONERY
AND DEALER IN
Wnmrs Fixe GnocsnißS.
A LARGE STOCK OF PUKE CANDY.
636 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA.
3**m
Z. McCord. F. W. Fomtbii.
McCord & foster,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE ON CAMPBELL ST.,
} AUGUSTA, GA.
roiiklßumcHl* Solicited. Personal ttleullsu Sim I. Buslncaa, Th.
lnalrnetl.il. *f Caoslgoora rran.pll, Obeyed, sagko-km
W. N. MERCEIR,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
General Commission Merchant,
3 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
mil (in personal lad aadletdad iltmUoD to th. Weighing ud nelUug of Colton.
IJbnd Chib Adeauees Kid* oh Coastgomenta. angU-Sa
NEW
FURNITURE STORE
STUMMER’S HALL.
X vin .',m an.l *io'', being constantly replenished.
Mi|>ii and Walnut
Cottage, Dining and Parlor Chairs.
Crib*, Bureaux, Safe* *ul Wardrobe*.
Spring R great variety. *'> ■* ? mm A.
Ceuta- Table*. Uaiinws,
Enamelled Chamber Sets.
Marblo Top Waluut Suit*.
Pi.ture Frame*, Moulding*, Etc., Etc.
Mr. Q. A. JOHNSON
Will always lie ready to serve you hi framing pictures, repairing Furni
ture, or selling you anything you need to beautify your home.
Remember the place, STUMMER’S lIALL. 43-6 m
C. E. SMITH.
GENERAL NEWS.
A wife mu rderer was lynched near
Lullng, Texa*.
Na*hvillc, Tenu., forbid* forlnnetel*
ling within Us limit*.
The patent ou wood pulp for mak
ing paper expires next year.
Four colored men in Rome, Ga., are
studying fertile priesthood.
Tennessee pays her Methodist roin
istors an average of $381.08.
The Crow Ind ians are estimated to
be worth s2,soocaeh in land.
A de|ioit of very rich phosphates
has been discovered near Selina, Ala.
Twelve thousand acres of Arkansas
corn on White river, arc under water.
Over eighty new buildings have
been erected in Jacksonville since last
June.
Cincinnati has fourhuudred doctors
and some of the dues! cemeteries in
the world.
Prohibition waa adopted by a large
majority in Barnwell county. St 0.,
last week.
Leon Abbett, Democrat, was elected
Governor of Now Jersey by about 5,-
50(F?najorUy.
People are beginning to cultivate
the Japanese persim mon on llie west
coast of Florida.
General B asil Duke’s fourteen yeas
old daughter figures in Ciuciuiiati a
a musical prodigy.
Ex-Cadet Whittaker Is running a
military school for colored youths at
Charleston, 8. U,
Mayor Fannin, of Apalachicola,
Fla., has invented a cotton tie, for
which ho has been offered SIO,OOO by
a Baltimore firm.
The Legislature of Washington
Territory has granted the right of
suffrage to women.
Cameron, the MahonitcGovernorof
Virginia, ha s appointed two negroes
trustees over the white schools of the
city of Richmond.
Eighty acres on Lookout mountain
in tiie vicinity of Chattanooga will
be planted ia fruit.
Steamers now make tho time be
tween Charleston and New York in
forty-eight hours.
Piueappies are selling for seventy
five cents per dozen in Key West, anil
cabbages at twenty-five cents each.
A plot has been discovered to tar
nud feather (he Ix>rd Mayor of Dub
lin while lie is attending a meeting at
Trinity College.
Barbed wire fenebig has fallen 10
per cent, in price within the last
three months. Cows have got so they
use it for a hair brush.
A Walton eomity man in Texas
writes that ho is constantly begged by
Georgians for money to pay their ex
penses back to (heir old homes.
A highly educated ‘Maine girl has
just finished shingling her father's
house. They say she wore silk slock
iugs while engaged at this work.
W. J. Sail)’, of Aiken, ft. C., * white
man, has been arrested lor forging
the namo of Ills cousin to a five hun
dred dollar note, which he sold.
The British steamer Iris, hound
Irom Cardiff to Port Said, lias been
lost off Cape Viliians, Spain. Of a
crew of 30 souls, all hut one were lost.
They tell of one tenement house in
New kork Oily iu which HO families
have quarters, but they probably ar
range H ao that all thefr babies do not
squall at once.
A negro preacher, Junes Hawkins,
while eating supper in a house in the
extreme wesleni part ef St. Louis,
was shot ami killed by an utikowu
pet-sou from llie outside.
Mr. Win. M. Peirv, formerly of
Cohimbits, died In tiie Indian Terri
tory u few days Hgo, Just seven
weeks ago he married Miss Clara E.
Glenn, of Auburn, Ale.
Mr. -Moody successfully opened hi*
great mission at Islington, England,
last week. Four meotings were held
tiie first day, each of which was at
tended by from 4,000 to 6,000 persons.
It is said that the floods at Key
West have caused almost a total sus
pension of cigar manufacturing at
that place, and United States Intern
al Kovenuo collections iu that city
have temporarily ceased.
It seems to lie certain that the ne
gotiations between France and China
have reached the point when war is
tlxe only alternative. Troops are be
ing massed iuTouquiu by China for
the purpose of resisting invasion.
The chain which Chicago forget to
biud Iter fast to the affections of the
eouutrr is made of linked sausage
long drawn out. Every day she
makes it, coil ou coil, to tho extent of
130 ton*, employing 600 person* in
tha manufacture.
Secretary Frciinghuyscn has as
sured the Irish citizens of Chicago
that ifO'Dounsil, (be slayer of Carey,
ia ascertained to bo au American ciii
izon, he will receive from the Execu
tive Department all the protection to
which he is entitied.
Connecticut went largely Republi
can. The Legislature lias a majority
0f57 ou joint ballot. Last year it
west Democratic. Pennsylvania also
went for the Republicans by a majori
ty of 17,000. Last year she elected a
Democratic Governor.
The Democracy in tiie next Legis
lature of Virginia will have on joint
ballot about 36 majority. The ma
jority iu the State is over 20.000. Tbit
Legislature elect* a successor to Ma
hone, and also redistricts the State,
which will upset all of the Mahoue
machinery.
At a civil rights meeting of colored
people in Birmingham. Ala., on Sat
urday, the chairman said he believed
that tho southern people, without re
gard to party lines, would prove the
last refuge of the colored people, and
would help them to reach a higher and
nobler manhood quicker than their
northern friends.
Col. John A. Martin, Secretary of
the National Republican Committee,
has sent out a call for a meeting of
tlxe Republican National Committee,
to be held at Arlington Hotel, Wash
ington, D. C., ou Wednesday, Decem
ber 12,1883, at 12o’clock, for the pur
|>ose of deciding upon tho date and
place for holdiug the next National
convention.
Thnroatlitsof tho Danville riot arc
more gertous Ilian were at first sup
jKised. Three nsgroes Were shot dead
in the street, aud it waa known that
several other* were mortally wound
ed, but It wa* not until Sunday
morning that the real law of life was
known. Six dead uegroes were found
in various parts of the city, making
the total killed uiue. Twenty-eight
were wounded.
The Supreme Court decide* that John
Thomas, of Campbell county, must
hang. On the 251 hol December, 1882,
Thomas shot and killed Lindsey
Weaver. He was tried and fouinl guil
ty, and was sentenced to be hanged
last spring, but hi* case was carried
to the Supreme Court. This execu
tion was ordered to be private, and it
is supposed that the next sonteucc will
embrace tiie same order.
Fredericksburg Store!
Augusta, Georgia.
RICHARDS’
GRAND MARCH!
Not like Sherman’s March to the Sea, which brought
desolation and niin to every home; but a
March, the Music of which will fill
your pocket with saved pence
and bring pleasure to
every Home. ~
We lead ofl'by offering to the trade
1,319 dozen Mens' White and Colored Bordered handkerchiefs (fast colors)
at 39c a dozen.
326 dozen Childrens’ White ami Colored Bordered Handkerchief*, (fast
colors) at 365 c doz.
283 dozen Towels, assorted styles, at 54c doz.
209 dozen Towels, assorted styles, beautiful borders, at 67 to 97c. doz.
284 dozen Towels, assorted style* beautiful larders, at $1.14 to $287.
933 dozen Men’s Brown and Striped Half Hose at 37>jc. dozen.
977 dozen Men's Brown and Striped Half Hose at 49 to 55e. dozen.
894 dozen Men and Women’s Hose and Half Hose at G2*4 to 75e. dozen.
943 dozen Met; and Women’* Hose and Half Hose, varied styles, 97 to
$2 37 c.
32 bale* Boat Domestic Plaids at 7 to Bc.
57 bales Granitevlile 3-4 7-8 and 4-4 at Factory Price*.
27 cases Standard Prints at 4, 4>*', 5, H‘4 to 6^c.
26 cases Kentucky Joans at 9,10, lIJi, 14,18&', to 21c.
5 cases Dicky, Maryland, Cssstmere at 49c.
16 cases White and Red Wool Flauuei at HJf to 32)4e.
2,000 pounds Ball Sewing Thread, best, at 27c.
21 case* Gray, Silver and White Wool Blankets from 67c up,
Georgia Plaids, Twills, touch Yarn, Knitting Cotton, Ac.
We merely give you the above that you may form an idea ot the IMMEN
SITY or this Large Stock.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
Is the Largest in the City,or a# Large as any in the South, carrying
EVERYTHING.
Best Needles 77!*'c. per thousand. Pin* in Packs at 34c.
Suspenders, 82,‘4c. per doz. on up. Pens, 36c. grots; worth 50c.
Thousands of Little Things that we can’t now think of, auch aa Pencils,
Paper, Envelopes, Glues, Polishes, Buttons, Thimbles, Bindings,, All Styles
Beads, Ornament*, All Kinds of Brashes, Combi, Threads, Ac., Ac.
We have Four Floors crowded t* their utmost capacity to carry this Large
Stack, besides running Double Packing and Shipping Rooms in the basement.
AT RETAIL.
Thli is what (he Indies want to hear about. We tohl them some eveuings
since In the “News” of somethings we hal and were receiving, and since that
time our plaeo has boon crowded. Wo are always glad to see you Come
again. As you enter our vast Bazar of Fashion, with Its i.fthiuing Sea of
Beauty, you are attracted by our
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS STOCK !
Iu stacks and piles ou the left. Do you know that we arc selling a very
Pretty Brocaded (rood* at 8!^o; beautiful colors. Think of it.
As you pass farther down your eye is met by those Elegant Flannel Suit
ings tit 25 to 7Z&0.1 22’j too 4 inches wide; then the Beautiful Jersey Cloth,
Rudzimas, Tricoll, Heavy Black Silks, Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, the
richest in the South, comprising ailthe New Shades, such ai OX BLOOD,
MANDERINK, Ac., with all the Noveitiea in Laces. Elegant Chenille Fringes,
—Bronte, Jet, India Ink, Sliver and Burnt Silver Buckles and Leather
Clasps to trim with.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
WK HAVE Tilt FINEST IX THE SOUTH—EASIEST PRECIS.
lii SASH and NECK RIBBONS, wo beat the World. NOTIONS and
HAND BAGS. You can spend an hour in this department and never miss
the lime.
HOISEEY, GLOVES, &C.
We always had the reputation of keeping the most Stylish Goods in this
line. Its now up to its full standard, embracing all the Novelties.
CLOAKS, JERSEYS, AC.
Ask the Salesman <h> show yon through this department. Tis a perfect
treat to go through and see those elegant Seals-skins, ranging in prices as
high as Wc commence our Cloaks, iu Ladies sixes, from 97>£e. up,
aud Elegant Jerseys at $2.50
CRUM CLOTHS-, MATS &C.
We have added to this Department Mats and Door Rugs—start at
up, 36 inches long; Oil Mats, 47>*c, up; Crumb Cloths, $6.75 to *l2.
DECORATIVE ART—Nothing can be more attractive than our Pretty
Picture Counter. Wc are selling thousands.
There are many thousands of Little Things wo are selling that we would
gladly call yeur attention to if wo had the space. - You notice we have El
read v filled Two Columns and the half has not been tohl. Come to RICH
ARD'S CORNER aud see if all we have said is true and get our Prieee; then
you will hare nothing to regret when your neighbor tells you ef the Bar
galns she got at our place, snly the sorrow of others will cast a shadow
overyou.
MARKED ATTENTION SHOWN EVERY CUSTOMER.
98*Sxn Fo* Peice I.ist.jP*
V. RICHARDS & SON.
RICHARDS CORNER.
New Advertisements.
Trustee’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of authority vented in me by a deed
of trust executed by Stephen G. Pettus to the
undersigned, on the 25th dy of December, 1871,
and recorded in the Cleric’s office of the Superior
Court af Wilkes county, in Book No, 57, folio 448,
which was giyen to secure the payment of a debt,
originally two thousand and seventy, three dollars
and forty-three cent*, and on which there was due
at the last payment, which was made on the 25th
day of April, 1876, the sum of seventeen hundred
and thirty-seven dollars and ten cents. I will ex
pose to sale before the Court house door in Wash
ington. Oa., on the first Tuesday in December
next; within the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, a tract of land lying in said county
on the waters of Beaverdam creek, abput three
miles from Washington; said tract containing, ac
cording to said deed of trust,twelve hundred acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Gabriel Toombs,
Mri. D. Smith, Mrs. Wm. Harrison and others; be
iag the place whereon the said Stephen G. Pettus
lived at the time of his death. By virtue of the
same deed of trust, I am authorised to convey to
the purchaser all the right, title and interest that
the said Stephen G. Pettus had in said laud at the
time said deed of trust was executed.
43 ROBERT TOOMBS, Trustee.
Citation for Letters Administration.
GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY.
TO all whom may concern, Pitt E. Williamson,
having in proper form applied to we for per
manent letter* of administration on the estate of
Joshua C. Williamson, late said county, this is to
cite all and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of Joshua C. Willliamson, to be arl appear
at my office within the time allowed by law, and
•how cause, if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to Pitt E.
Willismaou on Joshua W. Williamson's estate. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, Nov. 17tb,
WBS. 41-41 GEO. DYSON, Ordinary W. C.
Notice for Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, WILKES COUKTST.
4 will be made to the Court of Or
XX dinary of Wilkes county, Ga , at the first reg
ular term after the expiration of 28 days from this
notice, for leave to sell lsnds belonging to the e*
tate of James F. Smith, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. This Ist Nov. 1883.
44*44 C. E. SMITH
J. H. SMITH Ex’rs.
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
STATS or GEORGIA, Wtuu* Ooektt.
YITJIEKEAB, F, H. Colley, adm'r de bonis non on
v T estate at Francis Colley, d*c'd, represent* to
the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that be baa fully administered Frauds Col
ley'* estate. This la therefore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. why said administrator should m>t
be discharged from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in Janu
ary, 1884. This 2nd day of October, 18H3. *
ocis-$m GKO. DYttOX, Ordinary.
Citation for Letters of Administration
GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY,
rpo ell whom it my comwrn: Stephen B. Pel*
A But, baring la proper f,.r applied io me for
p*rm*n*ot letter, at KtmUiMnttoß oa the eetste
of Stephen O. Petto*. let* of mid county, tble te to
elte ,U and emguler the creditor, mad Bert of k a
of Stephen O. Tettsa, to wpwr a* my oStce. with
in the time allowed by lew, tad dtevraaM, If
ear they ata. why permanent idmlnlatmilow
ahoald not be pentad to Stephen R. Palmer oa
Stephan G. Petto,’ eetete. Wltneaa my head end
ofteiel • lgneture, title XIU> dey at Jfoeeatber, 10.
AMt GEO. DYSON, Ordlnery.
T. M. H. 0. T S.
FIAIOS andORGANS
Selected from ten of the
Best Makers, are so much
superior to others at prices
so much less, that Pur
chasers save from $lO to
SIOO by visiting or writ
ing to
Gh O. ROBINSON & CO
Save money at 831 Broad
street, Augusta, G-a.
Love anil Praise
Latest Sunday', School Book.
He* Hums of" Love asl Praise."
New tons of "Hope and Tret;
BEAUTIFUL HYMNB, INSPIRING MUSIC,
CONTAINING CHOICE SELECTION 1
FROM THE MOST VALUABLE
PROIkUCTIOX S AND
BEST WRITERS
OFPOmr AND SONG,
WITH HEW HYMNS AND NEW MI’SIC
COMrII.F.O BY W. I.UDDEH ASH
G. O, ROBINSON.
Full Eilition, Words and Music.
Price, 35 cents (post-paid): $3.00 per
dozen, by express. Word Edition—
Hymns onlY—l2 cents (jiost-paid);
$i .20 per dozen, by express.
Siiecimen Copy, Full Edition, in pa
per cover, 25 cents (post-paid).
G. O. ROBINSON & CO.,
Publisliers. Augusta, Ga.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
Georgia Railroad Company.
OrriCK General Manager, 1
Augusta, Ga., April 28, 1883, f
/■'tOMMIItCTNO Sunday. Nth laat., Washington
Branch Trains will run ss follows, daily :
Lesvo Washington U.JO s. u.
* Flrkla* 11.83 •*
•• Raytown ,*.12.28 r, m.
Arrive st 8arnett........ 12.49 *
Athens 5.06 •
w Atlanta 5.50 ••
“ MUlsdgsviUn 4.48
" Macon 645 •*
•* Augusta 1....... ..3.55 *•
Lasts Augusts ..10.30 a. u
*• Kscsn 7.05 ••
* Milledgsvllls ; 0.10 •*
" Atlanta.... * 8.20 "
M Athens 9.05 ♦
“ Barnett 1.35 *•
" Raytown..... 1.57 •*
" Flckfcen. 2.22 •*
Arrive at Washington 2.0 -
Trains coanact at Atlsntt and Augusts for all
points West, North-wsst, East sad South -west.
JOHN W. GREEN, dsn. Msusgas.
B. R. DORSEY. Gan. Pass. Agent.
■g,. E* PARSO
zdektta.il. office
UP.STAIIW.
In the Wynn Buildiner,
Office oi>en from 20lh to Ist of
each month. 3SMy
f women overlhe land !. ■
erful effects ofthiegreefrum- ■
. oaily ehorten labor end Iceecu B
>f pain end suffering beyond ■
it better then all. It thereby ■
dm the dancer to Ur. of both ■
ltd. Thta creetboea toeaf- ■
I
Atlanta. Ga. Bold by ail ■
Plica sl.sobottle. Sent. ■
PW on receipt of price. MM
WHEUSSS & CO.,
ColtonFactors and Gommission Merchants
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. “
Prompt compliance with instructions relative to disposition of Consign
ments. Liberal Advances on Produce In Store. 42-tf
HENRY FRANKLIN,
[SUCCESSOR TO FRANKLIN BROS.!
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Bah,bl " *• M * n4 oa,a °- ,aa ,h ‘
POLLARD, BOBEBTS¥&H,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 731 REYNOLDS ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Manufacturers and General Agents for the following Unequalled
Machinery :
£SO Pollard Champion Cotton Gina, 50
Pollard Champion Feeders and Condensers,
25 Neblett & Goodrich Cotton Gins, $2 per
Saw; 25 Watertown Engines, 20 C. &G.
Cooper Engines, 10 Second Hand Cotton
Gis, $1.50 per Saw: 10 Oneida Engines,
5 Krioble Engines, 100 Smith’s Hand Press
es, Hancock Inspirators, Dean Steam
Pumps, Milbnrn’s Celebrated Roller Breast
Cotton Gins. Feeders and Condensers, Con
ner’s Seed Cotton Cleaners, Shaftings. Pul
leys and Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes,
A Full Line of Machinery
Of all kinds in stock, for sale low. Call
and examine stock. Be certain to consult
us before buying and save money. Cotl’s
Cotton Presses for water and steam powers.
Belting. Lacing, Hose, &c..&c. Fairbanks’
Standard Scales. Call and see the largest
stock of Machinery in the South.
SMITH’S IMPROVED HORSE POWER COTTON PRESS.
POLLARD, ROBERTSON & REID,
MASTODON GUANO. LOWES GEORGIA FORMULA. ACID
PHOSPHATE. KAINIT. COMPLETE GRAIN FERTILIZER.
DIS. BONE PHOSPHATE AND POTASH.
Georgia Chemical Works,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
' GEORGIA
COMPLETE GRAIN FERTILIZER,
Prepared expressly for Wheat and Oats,
There is no wav that a good Ammoniated Fertiliser can be used U
better advantage than to the cultivation of Wheat and Oats. This fact
has long been known to the farmer* of Penusy’vanU, Maryland and Vir
ginia, who nso it with good results, and seldom put in small grain with
out it. Otir Grain Fertilizer lias been prepared especially high in each of
the necessary Chemical ingredients required to produce large yields. It U
made very fine and dry, and can l>o drilled with seed, if so desired.
FOR TURNIPH
Use onr DISSOLVED BONE AND POTASH, which, if applied in the
drill at the rate of 200 to 400 pounds per acre, will give wonderful results.
These Fertilizers can bo had througli onr Agents, or upon ap
plication
M, A. STOVALL, Treas.
NEWYORKMILLINERY STORE.
MISS NELLIE PUKCELL,
French Millinery, Hats and Feathers,
728 Broad St, Under Central Hotel, Augusta, (3a.
MV STOCK of Fall snd Winter Million-, Notions, Etc,, ia now complete an rysw, 5
in now prepared to norr, my many pel rone, ensuring them that l’-e> revive tut U
toet end meet f M h:nahb> tylee. VMUnr mrty end ei>endins W< hi tM 'ttiltsrn
MerV-eu. 1 bed the .IvnUe of eolertins end pUr-in* my order, Iwlrf* ,tocke trere'bsAtX
ntin-hwlns the meet dneirnble end fhehlonnhie etylen of Forein led
which I proooee to toll >1 the I>owe*t price*.
S-Oritore by meil eont to me through Meier* V. h Soft, receive prompt,
enreful end terieful if tention. When yietUns tho CUT, lowmt
Very liipectfi^.
Miss NELLIE PURCELL.
T. C. BLIGH,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF
CHINA GLASS, EARTHENWARE
LAMPS, BRACKETS, CHANDELIERS and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
*** 905 Broad Street, AUOUSTA, GA.
W. DANIEL,
Cotton Factor and Commission Msrohnt,
Augusta, Georgia.
M^gIBLEY’SgEEDSvi
tSliriVuiT hlram 'sTbLEY & .CO. Rochester,N.Y.Chicago, Ilk