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TF.RKfBLK COUISIOJT OST THE CBN
THAI. RAILHOA*.
One Man Killed and Tour Wounded--A
Fearful Wreck.
The city was startled Thursday
morning by the report that a collis
ion had occurred on the Central rail
road and that several jiersons were
killed and wounded.
The Telegraph and Messenger of
fice was besieged during the day and
until latest night for the particulars.
At 9 o'eclock the train from the
wreck came in, and from a passenger
who narrowly escaped with his life,
and who saw the wreck, we obtained
the following:
The fast mail train from Macon
hound for Savannah arrived in Ma
con on time. It was due here at 12:45
and should have left at 12:55, but
•wing to a bumper being pulled out
•fa car while in the depot and the
exchange for another car, it left Ma
con about fifty-five minutes behind
time. This could not be made up.
At Herndon, or Nog, is th termi
nal station. The war freight'from
Savannah arrives here In the after
iioou and its leaving time is 5 a. m.,
and thirty-uiiuutes after the Savan
nah bound fast mail passes that
point. Thursday morning the way
freight, Conductor Kelley tad En
gineer Frai.k Hu chins, engine An-
drew Low, left No. M exactly on time
When about half wav between Hern
don ami Millville, or 0' and 9Q En
gl mrer Hutchins discovered Jha {hot
, mail about ..one hundred feet ahead <?f
him. As ho was running at ihe rata
of thirty miles an hour, he knew it.
was an iaipossibility to stop, and
there wat nothing left for him gnd
; hit fireman ato do hut to jump for
' their lives, which they did.
Aboat 5*4 the collision took place.
The engineer on tho petseuger train
■ wat John Kell, and when he saw the
danger he jumped out of hla cab win
-1 dow, though not before applying tho
airbrakes. His fireman. Mike Fal
ney, was not so fortunate. For some
i reason he dhl not jump, ami was
. pulled out f the wreck with a ter
f rfbte gash in his head, and with bruit*
;cs ail over. him.
When the engines went together,
the tender of the passenger train letw
seoi>ed the capresa car, the rear end
rising up and crushing right into the
car, but fortunately not injuring Ex
press Messenger Oaniiugsou, who
' happened at ihal moment to be in
\ the rear ol the car. The second class
car, which was next, was pitched up
' and telescoped the combination mail
and smoking car. lu the second class
1 cs¥ were several passengers, among
them Mr. Frank Wilson, of Bartow,
who was killed by his head being
, crushed, ami two others named Ste
vens, A. li. and Shine/, Isith from
.fefl’erson county. A. H. Stovona had
Ilia leg l>r<>lc.<:n and .Sidney was badly
bruised. Then* wn alto a negro
; woman named Fannie Freeman, from
. Mtltedgeville, and tier leg wai bro
ken. There were others in the car,
but they only receired slight bruises
lies.
The end of the second-class car
pushed through te (he partition
which divides the mail apartment
fretn the smoking apartment, and in
the latter part ef the car were sealed
some hall'a do7.cn passengers, among
them Hr. Natlmi Monroe, of Maeeif
These passengers heard the crash and
started from their seats, but were
knocked down and smothered by the
partition which fell upon them. The
luggage car, tirsticlaas car and sleep
er* were Buiitjmod,
The freight train was also badly
wrecked, hut no person on it was in
jured. Next to the tender was a Ik>x
ear loaded with flour, tobacco, ate.
This was demolished to such an ox
tent that hardly a piece of timlier two
feet long was left of it. Veil to it
were two lumber cars, ami one of
those was thrown tt|>oii the other as
nicely as if several days had been oc
cluded in the job, The other luiabor
m FfilTit up BR°I1 : ,
|rjycnieq a curious sight.
the crash the tiniujnred pas-
S sengers rushed out of the cars to see
what had hap|ieiH-d. ft was hardly
l| 4'lift'llip and lh(l nearest flr
j|on.e tlijit-c |j|Hes distant, jtuu*
jifirs were at onee'diapatqjrecffor med
j*■ -tI jti i. and to letcgfaph jhe iiitur
majiow Hto jjtirsM!i*'
galling fpr jiclp Hie |?reP* WV*
rendered every assistance to the
' wounded, cs|>eeiallv Miss Susie Jnlili
|'eon, of Griffin. She. sent to Midvijlj!
v Hu' ;*iN’. tiifij ,! iwT mm\
‘ nhl tm itf* flvfi **ttn- ,and ,l "‘ ‘"flu
jng :
Vtmnn W ileuii: *b was 1 billet as
ahoit* M’vrttttVH M’flfs |t|. Mia mot|i=
amnd failht were ft I*p oil Hip tr*.
and I her hail recant ly limwl tlirrp
little elilhlren, TlhmiiuI hep's ntlgilslt
was Iwdcserihahle,
Altogether; this Is ono of the Most
terrible as-vidents that bus isconisl
within the range of a hundred miles
ef Macotl in many a daw—Macon
'jT|i>grup|i '*
“)f hpn f her kneps -tirecce her
bl|ees-r< • reepe 'isepknays,” slamh. ergil
an eiplKii j-jflgtd rcbooj-bqy, forget lipe
ifm'nrgt liuaftl his recital mm ‘‘TIIPIP
8 4) Wfl*lLSllfMrj
I*l*o*.“ ihouted hi* teacher. p hh<|
, s|iuly ysiur )d*ee.’ ! Neither I* there
I occasion in grrasp your hair. l*r
- Iter’s Hair Ha|s*mi i| the drr*aiug
I run Wflllt: Il'|#|p* tliPOFigilialglPis
L giul color : to gray faded hair. I)oc*
b not soil the linen i not a dye ? good for
if the scalp; preveuls falling out,
Snow Cabk* manufacured by Mo-
Brkle k, Cos., Atlanta Ga., al*e give
Irlow prior* to dealefß in ,'oeklng
gla**e*. crocaery, wood and tinware.
Mtver plated ware, pda*?ware, beet
aAmerloan and imported table and
pocket cutlery. 11-1?
Hi Hi want of. and send it to Be. We
■'Will attach price*, and save you ruin
ous freights and breakage, that you
lap ways get from the far off East.
If Mcßbidb&Co. Atlanta, Ga.
YOL XVIII.
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OP
GEORGIA.
Prom the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Valon.
The Woman’s National Christian
Temiiersnce Union has set apart the
23d of December as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer te God for
the rapid advancement of thetemper~
ance cause throughout eur country
and throughout the world. The pro
gress has been so marvelous of what
was a few years ago ceatidered such
a forlorn hope, that God has surely
been in it, working upon the hearts
and consciences of men and women
and stirring them up to duty and the
performance of His will.
The tunming light is breaking,
The darkness disappears,
Tha sea aof earth are waking
To peaiteotial tears. SHg
Eseh breeos that sweeps tha oceoo
Of earth’s remotaat aatinos
- Prepared bo Hieo’i war.
Ami the light that la brenklqt to to
fhllof promise to the. wretched and
boneless, lo the captive and siu-bur
deued, to the innocent and defenceless
and to the suffering and perishing, as
to appear almost like the second coin
ing of the Star of Bethlehem.
Uit God’* people then, everywhere,
take courage, aud rejoicing with
thanksgiving take hold and help along
in the work. fs
We call upon the Slate of Georgia
to retnin special thanks for the glo
rious victories gained and the benefits
received. (Air sister States are look
ingtowards us with interest, and for
example. Let its with God’s help set
them a noble one of speedy and last
ing refermation.
The day set apkrt it the annlversa
ry of the Wonsan’s Temperance move
ment in our country. And as it falls
upon Sunday the ministers through
out the State are requested to preach
a Gospei temperance sermon, on the
morning of the 23d of December.
AM the people nre requested to have
temperance mass meetings in the af
ternoon abut night, at which collec
tions shall be taken as a “thank offer
ing" its the cluse, and donated to the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Un
ion, to help them in (heir work.
The funds thus collected will be
mostly used in distribution of tera
|ieranee literature, for the purpose of
arousing and keeping alive the pub
lic interest upon the subject. Many
good people may be willing to help ua
who ate opposed te total abstinence
and prohibition. We hope they may
help us; and we ask them most ear
nestly that if ttie original blessing of
pure stimulants has been turned by
misuae and adulteration into tlie
most blighting curse to the human
race, and is so recklessly destroying
souls tliat are so precious in the world
to come as to keep two Kingdoms—
Heaven and hell—at constant war
fare for the possession of them, then
is it not right to ask God’s deliverance
from such an evil, and to do all we
can to banish it fro pi mjr midst?
If we are wrong in our plan of
work may God pardon It and bring it
to nothing, If right, may He bless
and direct and prosper.
To those who arc opposed to us we
claim leniency fur I lie sake of our mo
tive a iid tbe expected good. To those
whs are in sympathy with us, we ask
their prayers and their encouraging
help. And, as the Kid is a day set
apart for Ibis especial purpose, we
hope the efforts will be made in our
behalf ttpqjjghcqt |hg (ttytlne State.
We eayayajly peg that ‘-temperance
people” es|iecially will exert them
selves to make arrangements for the
occasion. Respectfully,
M its. W. C. Kihm-.t,
jjjtate |!resijlpjjl Wf! T • Augusta Ga.
Jfiss H. H. Stokks,
Secretary, Atlanta, Ga.
Mits. M. A. McCaixa,
Itfus, t(t|o papers please popy.
A OKB AT RAILKOAD BTKIKK.
Al<p|'!t pay* i 'j'lip p(|}lrc husliies*
of the |.. , i|aj|ia j’aeijle jiailroad is at
a Mamj-Klilh \a int j|is arc moving
su 1 tiip urk liavp m 1!
rtflWii. 'fht* IfMPWf 6 twing to the
jjaliev of rplfvi|cl|M|eMt adopted by the
A tlejtMU'ieil of nijfillper*
watted mi tu|icrtH , t‘''tlfpt fyfi> yes
tenia) atui siibiititlt'da **liw|n|etl‘wa
ge* demanded. So|t|’lrilcmluiit Egan
promt.ed to -übu.il the prupaßll ion lo
General ILjnagei Van Horn, ami said
lliat it would lake ten lay* to deride.
THirtWHWtott “4HI MLH'iif ff 0 “ M
glye blip (ff!Jt)-rmi| : Spur*. Mupcrin
|iiuluut Egap replied that he would
deyie in t\venty-fon|- seeopil*. Ac
(•ortiil.gl), ilp tfifl Pill till Pjii'PPjpeiil
jo lip sis'npd ac ( .epli||a Ijip wages nf
ferprt kjr the company. This mefttitig
the enginin')-* wppl lotjic ropd-hpii*e
as h*hl lolakp tfieii eppiues h>i,l were
ppkfll *0 *>£P 'lie agireipent. They
refused snd returned > their homes.
'To-day Superintendent Egan issued
gu order to close all tiie workshops
along the line al noon. Three thous
and men walked out. An engineer
abandoned his train at Wliiiemouth,
•11 the eastern division. The company
will prosecute him. The mail South
was sent to Emerson by sleigh this
morning. The company lias tele
graphed East for engineers, but it *lll
be several days before trams will be
runuing. It Is feared that tha men
wiH become demonstrative when the
new men come on and trouble is ex
pected.
THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
C y t i' i ' f S<f 1 'it I 1 i A-. t ...
MR. CAELISLE’S TRIUMPH.
Mr. McDonald Dellghtod—Virginia Dem
ocraUDlsappolnted.
The Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, in
an interview upon theeleetion of Mr.
Carlisle, says:
•‘I am greatly pleased over the elec
tion ef Mr. Carlisle. He is a safe,
conservative man, who does not hold
extreme views.”
‘•What is his positiou on tho tariff
questiou ?”
“He is in favor of a tariff for reve
nue, and in favor of such protection
as that tariff gives to the industries of
he country. He is not in favor of
au immeadiatc adoption of free trade,
but in favor of tariff reform, the re
form to be made without damaging
the business of the country. Tariff
for revenue, with incidental protec
tion, expresses it. There is no ques
but that iu reforming tho tariff there
must be an accommodation to the busi
ness of the country, so that no disas
“Hr. Carlisle's positiou is, therefore,
in accord with jreur own ?”
“It is."
“U It the position of the Western
Democracy F*
“It is.”
“is there any connection between
the election of Mr. Carlisle and the
Democratic victories since 1880 ?”
“Mr. Carlisle’s election is due to
the same causes that brought about
there victories.”
“Then, if th Democrats ,in 1884
should go into the l’rcsidentisl cam
paign upon a platform in harmony
with Mr. Cariisls'g position on the
tariff, do you think they would win ?’’
“1 most certainly do.”
“What is Mr. Carlisle's attitude on
the question of taxing llqnor and to
bacco t”
“He is in favor of maintaining the
taxes for the present.”
“What about the Republican cry
that Mr. Carlisle is a Southern man?”
“I think tho time is past, for bring
ing into the consideration of a man’s
worthiness fbr position Ihe matter of
the section in which he may chance
to reside, wore particularly when the
man in question was a union tuan
during the war as Mr. Carlisle was.”
“Tho Democrats have, then, thrown
down the gage of battle to the Repub
licans on the tiriffqncslion ?”
“They have. That is to say, the
Democrats are opposed to protection
fm the sole purpose of protection.”
—lndianapolis Special.
curious aTXAJt knoinks.
Something novel In the way of
steam engine manufactures is being
established at Nashville. The engines
to be made will be very similar to the
small ones used on narrow guage
roads, hut arc made with grooved
wheels to run on round pine poles in
stead of an ordinary track. The pole
rt ads are cheap, as the trees are cut
down, laid the right distance apart
and secured by pegs drivon Into the
ground. Little or no grading will be
required, and with a good force of
hands several miles can be laid in a
day. The roads are especially adapt
ad to hauling lumber, earth and ores,
and for military transportation.
Similar roads are now in use at some
of the saw mills in Georgia and Flor
da, hut at present, we believe, they
are only used hv mule cars. The en
gines will be constructed for strength
rather than speed, and will, it is
claimed, lie able tp mj(| J;payy loads
up stoop grades, flttd the whpeto will
have considerable lateraj play, so as
to adapt themselves to Inequalities in
the width of the track.
The difficulties to he overcome in
the |>erfccting of s'lrli an ppgipp pvc
great, attfl tjtp pycappt puterprisp yap
hardly be considered mope Ilian pxper
iemcntal, hrif if It proves it success,
the system of trausportatip.n it in
volves will prove a great factor in the
development of hitherto tppfcpsijjhlc
perilous fifths cpUfitl'y.
Of course (mips of cars will liavcto
he run very slowly oti such roads as
here contemplated, as the liability to
the accidents will tic vpr.y great on ac
count of tire temp<uitiy s'lfl
SIHIIII it t i-hiti.rtcti!)'(d tjic t'fiffd tieds,
and the mill jjifii npd (i.tppfs iptprest
l will l>p ttiuw fa tpkp liuia of the
system ll!|ti| itl j.rrtcih'sOility shall
Jiave hceu detnonsi rated beyond a
doubt.
CHEHOKIS TWAL
mnsatf
Cl, Itmidiiml, the Washington agent
f till-Cherokee Nation, lias addressed
an open letter to Secretary Teller with
reference to the charges recently made
respecting the misappropriation of the
Cherokee Indian award U-h l '
ter. lit HfL tvliflfltf; '“l'* 'ltaJ ho will
prove, If the opnortnnlty be atfordiql
him. l hat l he T-reasn rer qf (lie Chcrokeg
Nation paid out t 22,. r >oo of-Hip Jtyxid
ors:jlQ,lj) jt) fliifltlWll! ( a contract
made by Jhe Uiiprokepdclpgation with
ex-Congresstpan Phillips, of Kansa--
and that Phillips received the rnonot.
Also, that troth pitllllys and the C*ier
okee delegation repfesetilwl to the
Cherokee Council that said ISU.fiOO,
although contracted la he paid to
WilltAHi A. Phillips, was not for his
benefit, hut was to pay “certain high
officials in Washington forlheirinflti
ence in procnriitg the appropriation
of aaid tfIOOBOO, and that Mr. Phillips,
when asked who these high officiate
were, gave his interrogators to under
stand that auch “high ofljjcials” were
Secretary Teller and Senator Daweg.
Col, Boiidinot also say. that somebody
stole that money. “I known that
neither you nor Benator Dawes ever
got a dollar of it. I believe William
A. Phillips did get it and probably
shared it with others.”
W ASHIXGrTOX, GA„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,
In the Pilot House.
“Yes sir; this kind of work obliges a man
to keep sobsras ajudgo. Of all men in the
world, steamboat pilots and railroad engin
eers should let liquor alone. For on their
clearness of sight and coolness of head de
pends the safety oflifeand property."
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he said
this, Mr. A. Brockman, of No. Silver
street, Chicago added: “Of course, some
of e’m drink; but the sober ones have the best
positions and the best pay. Yes, the work
and exposure sometimes tell on us; but fot
my part I find Parker's Toxic to be all the
invigorant I need. I’ve got a bottle aboard
hsre now; never go on a trip without it.
When I haven't any appetite, or am in any
wav out of sorts, it sets me up in no time.
If drinking men would use the Tonic, it would
help ’em to break off. ( No, that isn't a light
house; it’s a star, low down near the water.)
As I was saying, the Tonic is new life bat
tled up. You see that Hag-staff? Well, with
a bottle of Parkkh’x Toxic in the locker lean
keep malaria as far from me as that, all the
time. My wife used it for three years for
summer complaints aud colic, and as an in
vigorant, when she’s tired out. from over
work, she savß the Tonic is a daisy Good
bye. Uon’tbreak your neck going below."
This preparation which has beeu known as
Paeksr's Uinuku Toxic, will hereaff ( <M&?.
adverttsed and sold simply under the name
of Pabkkb’r Tonic. As unprincipled dial
ers are constantly deceiving their customers
bv substituting inferior articles under the
name of ginger, and as giner is reallv an un
important ingredient, we drop the misleading
word.
There is no change,however, in the prepar
ation itself,, arid allbot tic* remaining in the
hands of dealers, wiapped under the name
of Pabkxk'B riiNUKR Tonic, contain thegen
uine medicine if the facsmile signature of
Mitcix A Cos. is at the bottom of the outside
wrapper.
WANTED!
100,000 MEW,
Women and| Children,
To read thin advertisement and learn the
SAFEST PLACE TO BUY,
CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY,
BEST PLACE TO BUY,
HUPS=WMS
W. will nr. Jon monrj., sir. you tho vory boat
lnitnunimt mule, plnn you In the selection, .teal
with you Airly, amt allow you privileges aud ac.
coaamodattona which no othar houae In tho Un
ion wilt do. Thta we ny; thia wo guarantee.
Tha pteo. of all othera. to buy eaporh Inatrum.nt.
at towaal poeefble figure., ia at
LUDDEN & BATES’
Southern Music House,
Savannah, Oat, and New York.
AND CHAIM OK BRANCH HOUSE.
AUUUSTA, CIA., MACON, ©A.,
ROME, (IA., COLTTMBITB, OA.,
CHARLOTTE. N.C., GOLDBBOKO, N. b.,
MERIDIAN, MINN. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
All undrer same management. Instruments
Terma, and Prices precisely same u at Savannah
central House. Write na, or the House Hi
PIANOS AND ORGANS
From The World’s Greatest Mnkcrs.
Brought within the reach of all by our LOW
PRICES and EASY TERMS. Nine leading and
Reliable Maker.. Over SUV different ItyliiH aud
price*. No other House in America offers auch a
magnificent line of flrHt-claaa Instruments.
7?TXl!errngrTnliTenTTTates|
cßestral^alace^autriia^l^tat^^i^aTrs
ALL ON EASY TERMS.
THE HOLIDAYS !
Will Noon b here and it* high (iro to thiol of
fwlecting * protKmt for your wife, denghtor,
HiHtnr. or Hwt-etheart. Nothing can be batter
or more ploaaure giving than a piano or an or
gan. Writ# ua, or our uoareet Branch houic,
for Illustrated Cataloguea, price Lieta and Cir.
culare giving information valuablo to intend*
ing purchaaere, and warning againat humbug
Dealer* and Bogne HakTf. no,w de
ceiving Aiming adyertiac
u \ i Bead our Circulars carefully.
Addroaa,
LIJDDEN & BATES’
Savannah,
Georgia Railroad Company.
Olfftp* GgNKKAL MANAUKH, t
AypusTA, Ga., Nov. \T„ 183, J
/ 10MMENCING Hnuasr. IHtU lost., Wufctnitnti
\y Branch Train* will run aafollow*!. dai\y ;
Train* run by &pth mayidlaii \km* 32
•lower tpan tity*.
iAtax* wa*hingtou jj.au a. u.
•*. l\M *■*
“ Kay town ~,..12.28 p. n.
Arrive at Baroejt '*
** Athen*.....,,, lim . a.Uft **
AMAft toMs
\* . 4,48 •*
“ A-4fl “
M 3.58
Isoave Augueta ...10.30 a. m
* Hacan . 7.10 •*
Milledgeville f.lO
** Atlanta.. 8.25 ••
** Attmna 0.05 *•
o Baruott 1.35 “
Hay town,. ; 1.57 •*
“ Fickten 2.22 “
Arrive at W*aliington 2.55 "
'fraina connect at Atlanta and Aagnata for all
point* West, North- wc*t, Eaat and South-wcet.
JOHN W. OKEKN, Gen. Manager,
E. B. DOUSEV, Gen.
N/> parly Ut polUl-ct nor any s<ct in r<7*ytV%
The Greatest gpd the Peat,
The barge Double Weekly,
t(Bi.fttt|is tan i
New York Observer.
(Established 1*23.)
No paper fn the country baa a more oxperioncsd
and able corps of Editors, lir 8. Ireussns Prime
MtnndH ai Uiu boad of the editorial fraternity aud
Ilia letter* •Dd adltorlala still enrich the Observer.
Other* nmouK ita odltorshave had the training of
% quarter Of a century for thair work.
'the Oorreapondcnt c of tin* Observer is from all
lauds, and the news carefully prapared from letters
and telegrams, furulthes a complete view of the
condttion of tb world each week.
The Departments of Agriculture, Business, flnn
dayschool Teaching and Religious Work are con
ducted by experts, who write clearly and to tiie
point. The (sl*aerver does not fill Its columns with
long eseays and old sermons, but aims to be
A Live Newspaper,
giving every week a Religious Sheet full of in
struction, encouragemont aud truth; and a ftoeuUr
sheet containing ail the news, vigorous comments
upon onrifnt evonts, ands great variety of choice
reading.
The price is $3.15 a yesr. For bona tide now sub
scribers ws give One Dollar commission, or a copy
of ths "Irenasm Letters.” an elegantly bound
volume of 400 pages, containing a portrait of the
author. Sample conies of tne Observer will be
sent to sny address free. Address,
4tb3t NEW YORK OBSERVER. 31 awd Parr Bow.
THE ATTENTION of THE PUBLIC
ktjy ' j ; ‘ 1 ;
IS CALLED TO THE
CARRLA&E REPOSITORY
OF——
L. SMITH A BRO.,
WASHINGTON, GA.
TO THE BUGGY and WAGON TRADE
' OP WILKES AUD ADJOINIHG COUNTIES.
WE NOW HAVE ON HAND THE
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK
BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS
.Wagons, Harness, Saddles, &C-,
We desire your trade and have resolved t spare no troublo or ex
pense in supplying the demands of the public in every particular.
We deal direct with the largest manufacturing establishments in the
Union andean supply you with any vehicle desired at the lowest
|K>Hsihlc price.
Washington has through rates ot freight and this enables us to
sell as chcttpas Augusta, Atlanta or any other place. We always give
our customers the advantage o( cheap freights.
Hoad Carts from Forty-five Dollars up.
Wagons from Thirtv-five Dollars up.
Everything .else as Cheap in Proportion.
O long experience in the trade has very thoroughly equipped us
for the business, and we guarantee perfect satisfaction in every Car
riage, Huggy er Wagon that goes out of our house.
Give us a call before purrhasing elsewhere. 41-llna
L. SMITH & BRO.
NEW
FURNITURE STORE
IN
STUMMER’S HALL.
Now in storo and stock being constantly replenished.
.Maple and Walnut Bedsteads.
Cottage, Dining and Parlor Chairs.
Cribs, Bureaux, Safes and Wardrobeo.
Spring Beds In great Tarioty.
Centre Tables, Mattresses,
Riiamctled Chamber Sets.
Marble Top Walnut Stills.
Picture Frames, Mouldings, Ktc., Elo.
ft
IVtr. Q. A. JOHNSON
Will always be ready to serve you in framing pictures, repairing Furni
ture, or selling you anything you need to beautify your home.
Remember the place, STUMMEU’S HALL. 43-tiin
O. E. SMITH.
THEODORE MARKWALTER’S
MARBLE WORKS,
BHD AD STREET, (NEAR LOWER MARKET) AUGUSTA, GA.
nommits. ms mii min wits mum.
always on band or mads to order. A large selection ready for lettering aud
delivery at short notice. Several hundreds of new designs of
The Most Modern Style of Monuments,
Fnruished nt ft lower price than ever before in this market, aud of the best workmans hip,
similar to that of ths new Confederate Monument recently erected by mo iu this city.
.T. M. ANDERSON,
[Formerly managing partner and salesman of PBABCK, ANDKIUtON k CO.J
Cotton Factor anil Commission Mordant,
AT THE OLD STAND OF R. A. FLEMING,
903 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUHTA, GA.
Ptraonal attention glveu to all buninem. lam prepared to furamU Bagging
and Tle,and will make Liberal Adyance* an Cotton in store.
NO. 51.
C .E. Irviy. J. M. (3aUak. S. P. Broods. R. Mott* Suits.
IRVIN, CALLAN & CO.
Washington, Georgia.
A Mammoth lew Store,
FILLED WITH A
TREMENDOUS STOCK
Hew, BeautiM anf Excellent Goods.
In coming before Ilia people of "Washington and Wilkes ceunty for their
patronage, wa thoroughly appreciate the importance of offering them such
goods as in quality cannot be surpassed ai\d in price caunot be undersold,
feeling assured that their superior knowledge would lead them only to such a
house as would offer these great advantages. Our very oxtensive store rooms
have an almost ttmlimited capacity, and in variety our large stock is fullly
up to the varied wants of tho public at large.
STAPLE ANE FANCY DRY GOODS.
The Finest Quality, tho Best Manufacture. Beautiful, Elegant, Fresh
Attractive, Durable ami exceedingly low in price.
DRESS GOODS.
Novel Designs and New Styles. Remarkably Chetip.
CLOTHING
Of Superior Quality and Great Variety. Thts cannot be undersold
CnHlinoreei, Jeau, Etc.
The Best Goods, and as CHAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
DOMP^TICS,
Avery large lot of these goods, and a groat variety of Brands. Thes
we offer at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Hardware, Outiery, Hollow-ware.
Including every variety that could be desired by tho trade, all of which
is marked with very low figures.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE-
In great profusion, and at prices that have never keen undersold.
WOODEN-WARE, WILLOW-WARE, and an endless variety af
small wares that are useful, durable and cheap.
Heavy and Family Groceries,
HAMS. BACON, LARD SUGARS, COFFEES,
FLOUR, MEAL, BRAN, ETC.
Our STEAM MILL is run ia connection with this department, aad
our customers shall have the advantage of this convenience and consequent
cheapness.
MERRYMAN’S and othor Celebrated brands of Guanos.
Canned Goods and Family Supplies, fresh and choice, and most cele
brated brands, and at prices that suits you.
TUI abv r f*W of oar aolUWs. 14 woxxLl >• next lo UuDouaLHU tO-4UUUB>-*t all. W
•ztend to our frlndH anil all th peopla of Washington, Wilke* county and all toe mruna.i,o H
couutic* a moat cordial invitation to call and look through our Block. W* do not ask yen to buy salena
tha goods auit you 1m every particular a* to quality and price.
W unload our goods directly troin the care into the atom. This *ave* drayage and laye dewn
our goods very cheaply and with great convenience. We ulways give our rußtomere tbia advantage lu
prices. Our goodH were bought with great care by our buyer who ha* for a number of years wade a
close study of the wants of the people of this section of country. Give ua a call and be couviuced theft
we can give you great inducement* in our various line* of good*.
IRVIN, CALLAN & CO.
The Model Soda Water Establishment of the South.
GINGER ALE, SODA WATER, Etc.
EQUAL TO ANY IMPORTED.
Manufactured and for Halt at
CLINTON'S BOTTLING WORKS,
1348 Broad Si., Auousta, Oa
Orders Fillled Promptly and Shipped by Express, in Clinton’s Patent
Shipping Gases. No Goods Misrepresented. 89-3na
R. D. BTOKELY. G. V. MOORS.
STOKELY & MOORE,
|Succkssobs to McMahan, Stokei,l r & Co.,J
. .Si A.*4 f ff -r •
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
115 Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga.
Personal Attention Given to Weights and Solos. Prompt Compliance
with Instructions Itelativo to Disposition of Consighments.
Liberal Advances on Produce in Store.
CONSIGNMENTS, SOLICITED.
J. M. BuRDELL. F. BAJtER.
,T. M. BUR DELL & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants t
Continue Business as heretofore, at the
Large Fire-Proof Warehomte,
No. 19 Mclntosh St., Augusta, Ga.
Attention to ail Consignments and Prompt Remittance.
vopt2H-4m
Commissions Reduced on Cotton.
aT. HC. SFH3A.RS,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
Warehouse aml Salesroom, 101 Mclntosli St., Cor. TteyiTotds,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
In view of the short crop, haw reduced his cornmisHuißii to 60k fraf flallv
on cotton not advanced upon. Storage 25c per mouth. -3na
Personal Attention Given to Bnine*g
iy
W r bst
T* l i y rT‘“To.
HIRAM SIBLEY A CO. Rochester, N.Y.. Chicago,iL
JOB PRINTING
Lrgo Stock of .11 Xinde whit, .n.l Colored
Paper, Envelopes, Cards, Etc.
OTTHAND. *
The Finest Job Printino
Of Every Variety done at very Reason
able Rate| Vj ,/,