Newspaper Page Text
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholosomoneSß, More -'eonomical
than th; ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, shor
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only i
cans Hoyal Baking roWDEB Cos., 106 Wall at
Now York. augl&-tf
DRUGS
DRUGS t
DRUGS!
To the citizens of Wilkes and adjoining conn tie
1 havo the pleasure ot announcing that I
have Just opened in Washington. Ga.,
At No. 9 Green s Block
Next Door to Postoffice,
A Complete and Elegant Stock ot
PIE, FRESH DBS
PATENT MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Essential Oils, &c.,
Also Poro Wines and Whiskeys
for Modicinal Purposes.
Special and careful attention will be given to
Prescription Work
EntrN6icd (• Me.
With the experience of nearly thirteen year's
work in this department, using outy the
Purest ami Best ot Drugs
In compounding I aasure yon that any patro
na#e extended to me by you will ho satisfactorily
attended to.
1 carry, in addition to my Drugs, an elcgaut line
of
TOILET ARTICLES
OF BBKT AMD PORESJ MAKES i
IWA Complete line
COMBS and BRUSHES
(liatv, Tooth, Clothes and Blacking);
Toilet and La urn dry
Cosmetic*. Tctlow’s Powdo#*,
Ijubtn’s Extracts, Caloynes.
In fact I of|.*r to the public everything nenally
found in a first-claw Ikrng business, freehand new
1 carry, also, a large line <>f
Ciprs, Cifiarottes, Tobacco & Snnffs
I wonld especially call the attention of the Ladies
to my superb stock of
STATIONERY
And Fancy Articles,
IStabrar irijf ths newest designs in Papcterles, Pho
tograph Albums. Autograph tlbums.VisitingOards,
Scrap Books and many other articles too numerous
to mention here.
Dr. A lev B. Pope’s office is toasted in my store
room, a hero ho will be glad to*©** hit* frienda. Or
ders for Ms piofowfonal service* will bo attended
to promptly when left with me.
Tours to command.
JOHN A. n. HARPER,
Druggist and Stationer,
WitniKOTOX, j : : : Geojsoia
A. M. ADAM&
Washington Georgia.
Contractor _and Builder.
All carpenter work and bn tiding done in the
most workmanlike manner. Work done on short
notice and with dispatch. I employ good hands
and will guarantee all work to be first-class.
Cent nets taken in town or country. WM give
plans aa<l spsfiflrattoMArhen desired. No charge
for spoHfieatKWis do the building- Will do
scroll wort of any design.
Charges very reasonable. I can give the best
1 preference* here and in other places where I have
jflene work.
Toar patronage hi respectfully solicited.
Respectfully, A. M. ADAMS.
WMbinglM, Oa . Aug 19,1*#4. n-2u.
Dentistry on Credit.
DR. KEMME, DENTIST.
I will work for responsible parties
on time, with no extra charge or
time price. Work guaranteed, and
guarantee of some value, as I am al
ways in my office.
You can buy a nice French bronzed
Hanging I.amp for $3.00 at W. T.
Johnson's.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Tax Receiv
er. In the past I have endeavored to
make an efficient and accommodating
officer. How well I succeeded let the
record say. Boyce Fickle.**.
I hereby respectfully announce to
db votnraof Wilkes county that I am
a candidate for the offico to Tax Re
oiverer,'aud soHoit their support.
G. C- Sale.
Thu name of F. L. BAYRR is res
pectfully announced as a candidate
for the office of Tax Receiver,
WASHINGTON GAZETTE
FRIDAY,.SEPTEMBER 12, Isß4.
aswaisill HrWgBMM|BBIWWBMWMWSPBW——
Best Brick for sale by Sims, Irvin
Ss Cos., at $1 to $0 per thousand.
WILKES-WISE.
Mrs. T. M. Green is still sick.
Mrs. Dr. John Hill, of this county
is extremely ill.
Mr. T. Burwell Green left for New
York yesterday.
Mrs. Cozart came down from Allan
ta last Saturday.
Miss Lulic Dußose spent a while at
Newport this summer.
—There is an intercaling letter
from Mr. B. is. Irvin on our second
page.
—A very interesting revival is ia
progress in the Baptist church in El
be rtOu.
—Elbort superior court is in sessiou
this week, and several of our attorneys
went over.
MrsC C. E. Irvin went down to Col
umbia county last Monday to visit her
sister Mrs. Boyd.
—CapL A. H. Cason and his sou
Emory Cason, Esq,, left for Apilachi
cola, Fla., last Friday to bo gone about
ten days.
—New cotton is beginning to come
in. Mr, T. B. Green shipped ten
bales from bis plantation yester
day.
—Doris’ circus and menagerie will
exhibit in Washington on the Bth of
Octohcr. The first advertising car will
roach here next Thursday.
—Messrs. Williams and Cosby, two
promising young gent? froth Craw
fordville, paid Washington a flyiag
visit Tuesday. Call again, boys.
—Washington once had a whole
sale poisoning from ice cream and
since then no man has over had the
temerity to set up an ico cream saloon
iu this place.
Miss Nora Palmer,Miss Daisy Cade,
Miss Bello llill ami Miss Mary
Lou Pflgewent to Athens last Tuesday
to attend the fall term of Lucy Cobb
Institute. They were accompanied by
Mto. W. A. Pope.
—Mr. David Cosby of this county,
is now seventy-nine years of age, and
during all his long life ho has novor
spent a cent in law. If allourcituens
were like unci* Davy there would be
no need for courts in titis country.
Last Sunday’s Constitution con
tained four news paragraphs from the
Gazette that it gave credit for, and
live others for which no credit was
given. But then wo don’t know a
papty* that would have boen mere
welcomed to these flvo little bits of
news. i
—Mr. Jonn P. Cozart received V
thorough-bred Irish setter by express
from Madisonvillc, Tonn., on Wed
nesday. The gportsmn in cthie place
pronounces him the equal in ap
pearance of any setter they ever saw
Ilia hunting qualities have not yet
been tested. He was scut out on trial
and the figures on hiraaro forty dol
lars.
—'The jury boxos of this county
wero rcco'illy rcyisod by the jury
commissioners. As they stood before
there were 191 names in the grand
jury box and4ol uamos in the petit
Jury box. Now ihero are 149 names
in tlio former itox and 483 names in
Ihc latter making an addition of 32
names in the aggregates There
arcSKXS while polls in the county.
—Mr. William Wright of Mallorys
ville brought in a negro hoy about two
ve years old a few days ago, charged
with breaking iu the store of Mr. Wil
liam Brooks. Ths breaking in was
dons some time last winter, the negro
caught and bailed by a justice of.
the peace iu the sum of fifty dollars.
Mr. Wright went his bond and the
Kfiy left for pari unknown. The case
was called at last the may term of the
court and Mr. Wright was given till
the November term to produce the
accused. The ruuawey was caugat iu
Carolina.
—A neighbor of a man who lives In
an adjoining county, told us about
his neighbor’s experience in borrow
ing money from one of these foreign
monfly lending corporations. The
borrower started out with idea that
lie was to get one thousand dollars and
did give a mortgage on his farm for
that amount, bat after foes, commis
sions, interest, etc., wore JbdiflMed,
there was only about six httsllfod
dollars to show for the notes atfd
mortage lie hail given. No arguffitlt
is nccccssary to show a fanner that
such a course as this is his shortest
and most direct road to financial de
struction. Borrowed money is eflen
ha.d cjough to bay baek when it is
leaned legitimately and at a reasonable
rate of interest, but it will not take a
very wise man to figure out the re
sult in such a transaction as the
above.
Misses Wheless & Cos., of Augus
ta, have rebuilt their burned ware
house, and made it a model place for
storing cotton. Besides its safety it
reduces the rates of insurance. It is
a warehouse that Augusta is very
proudof. The firm of Wheless k Cos.,
is very thoroughly identified with the
cotton trade of that great cotton cen
ter, aud you could not ship cotton to
a better house. They are agents tor
the Pratt gin. one of the best known
and most popular gins ever sola in
tb South. It has all of the latest im
provements and there is a attachment
for keeping the cotton in motion and
preventing the gin from over choking.
You will do well to see thair card in
another column and give this house a
liberal share of your patronage.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
In Honor of Bishop Fierce. Remarks by
den. Toombs and Dr. Hlllyer.
Memorial scenices were held in the
Methodist church in this place last
Sundry morning to commemorate the
life of the beloved Bishop Pierce.
The church was nicely draped in
mourning and a large congregation
was iu attendance ;t he other protestant
ehurches having closed for the purpose
pf uniting in the services. Dr. S. G.
Hillyer, pastor of-the Baptist church,
spoke first. He said he first kuew
George Pierce when they were beth
boys about sixteen years old, beth be
ing students in the Uniyertity of
Georgia. That in 1326 there was a
groat revival of religion in tho city of
Athens, in which George Pierce was
converted, and he, the speaker, was iu
tho church the night the future great
Bishop experienced his conversion.
The doctor drew a very beautiful les
son from the life of the man whose
memory the congregation had assem
bled at that time to lienor. He
said that all the great advantages of
of his social position, with his talents
and his education he consecrated to
his Master. That he could have risen
to great distinction iu any calling he
might have chesen, but he turned his
berk on all greatness jand chose the
work in the Master’s cause as the
pearl above price.
GENERAL TOOMBS* REMARKS.
By request of the pastor,Gen.Toombs.
rose in his and pew said that he
had neither the heart nor the streugtb
to say much, but that he would men
tion one or two things concerning the
life or his deceased friend. That the
intimate friendship which began in
boyhood between George Pierce and
himself had lasted throughout life.
That though they feliewed different
pursuile, they were never led
apart frem each other. That those
lender ties bound not only themselvos
but thetr families together. Alluding
to his beloved friend he said: “He
has been with us under various cir
cumstances ;he has been with us to
the grave." And here the great heart
of Robert Toembs burst with its grief,
and the man who has withstood the
giants of his day, was weoping like
a chTlil. And many were the tears
that were mingled with his in his
sorrow. Again he said: “He
heard the call and answered,
‘Lord here am I.’ ‘Follow
are;’ and ho followed his Mester
ali the days of his life. This was the
lifhof Uflorgc Pierce." The speaker
said-that the Bishop's heart wont out
to an his fellow creatures, that while
be hated sin he loved all his sin
lors. Gen. Toombs’ remarks did not
extend over six or eight minutes.
A Great Revival of Reltyloa.
Many of the rsaders of the Gazette
have read ia the Constitution ac
counts of the revival of religion (u
New iiau, conducted by tho Bov, Bam)
Jones. All the denominations par
ticipated in the labors of tho meet
ings, and every church w'll reap
some of the results. The writer has
never seen a more remarkable revi
val. Thousands of persons attended
the services. At some of tho series
perhaps three tbonsaud persons were
present. A largo brush arbor, under
the shade of which, twenty-five hun
dred poisons, perhaps, could find
scats, was built very soon after the
arrival of the leader. The influence
of the services is felt throughout this
whole section of country. Thousands
of persons, no doubt, heard some of
the sermons. Persons that never go
to church attended theso services, and
some that were in the darkness of
unbelief and skepticism havo come
into the light of faith. One gontleman,
a man of broad culture and
fine intellect, dissatisfied with
his life and his moral sondition,
begun to seek for something— lm
hardly knew what. Said he,
‘‘l was willing te believe every,
thing ami I could believe
nothing. I cane te this piece and
did whatever I was directed to do;
and now I have como to the light,
and I believe tho troth of Christian.
Sty.” Some yoaig men whose lives
hare shed baleful influeoce In the
town and community havo joined the
church, and are seeking to lead oth
ers into the blessings which thsy
themselves enjoy. They speak with
groat assurance of ths change in their
purpose, hearts and lives, and of their
strong confidence in God. One young
man who was not long ago a rum.
seller, has been converted and added
to the church. If prohibition had
beea defeated ia the elocliou last year
that young man would either have
(icon selling liquor tc-day or been in
his grave. Prohibition has dene in
calculable good in the town and
county. Geo. E. Gardnbb.
Among tho cotton men of Augusta
there is not one who stands higher in
the business tlian Mr. F. W. Foster,
whose card appears In this paper.
With capital, experience and a busi
ness record that any man would be
proud of, be is in position to handle
the co 1 ton from this eounly and sec
tion to the great satisfaction of onr
people.
We feel sure we could not too high
ly commened J. It. Spears as a cotton
factor and a man in every sense
worthy of <he confidence and trade
of onr farmers and merchants who
ship cotton to Augusta. He has been
in the business for a long number of
years and very highly estoemed by
the many who have bad dealings with
him in the past. See his advertise
meut. ___________
Normans Cordial at the drug store
ef Dr. J. A. H. Harper. Call and get a
circular and read what is claim ter it.
Remember yeur money In every in
stance refunded if it fall* to do as
claimed.
A New Departure.
It is a b'essed thing that (oap year
comes once iu four thereby giving the
women folks a chance to assert their
rights and enjoy their privileges, for
the‘•lords of cteation" njoy unmo
lested their base ball.barbeouos. mlovo
hunts and fishing frolics year in and
year out, leaving the “hens’’ behind to
battle with the stern realities of do
mestic lift. It is a long lane, howev
er that nover turns, so last Saturday
the “hens” had a regular seining
frolic. About twenty-fire of them
assembled at Col. ¥lllllß fish pond—
thoy came from Washington, Athens,
Crawford and Centerville. Out of
this number only four could bo in
duced to ge|into the water. These four
pulled the soiue around the pond like
old stagers, after several drags they
caught ten or tweiye pounds of fish
one of the fish woighed four pounds.
They also caught nine terrapins and a
peck of what Col. Willis calls “Deno
gal oysters,” viz After the
seining was over tho party produced
their luneh baskets, and had an en
joyable picnic, and u pleasant day.
The “hens” had such a pleasant time
that they concluded they would try
thoir hands at seining again. As it was
strictly a “hens” party we are unable
to give more particulars, as our infor
mation was only hear-say and we
don't believe tho half has been told to
Pkmto.
Mr. W. H. Clark, who hud been
here n few months, loft last Saturday
for St. Louis, where he will remain.
He has property Interests that called
him there. He sold his photograph
business to Mr. J. Z. Salter, of New
berry, S. C., who has been here since
Mr. Clark loft. Mr. Balter has re
turned to Carolina, and in a few days
his brother Mr. C. W. Saitor will re
turn and take charge of the gallery.
The best photographs ever made in
Washington are made at this gallery
and all who have patronized it aro de
lighted with the work. We aro tr
ly glad to know it w'H ho a pcrmnJi
ency in Washington.
Holmes Sure Curo Mouth WnH
aud Dentfrice is an infallible cure A
Ulcerated Sere Throat, Blocdlfl
Gums,Soro Mouth and Ulcers. Cleatm
the Teeth and keeps the Gums health*
and purifies the breath. Prepared
solely by Drs. J. P. St W. R. Holmos,
Dentists, Macon, Georgia. Used and
recommended by leading dentists.
For Sale by Dr. H. B. Rename, Wash
ington, Ga., and all Druggists and
Dentists. 36-tf.
Mb. S. Lesser of Augusta, has a
magnificent new warehouse and is in
a business that our people are very
much interested iu. He is a cotton
factor and does a vary large business
in bagging and ties, and is an excellent
gentleman to deal with. He has been
in the business for fifteen years and
lias made a host of friends and cus
tomers. Read his adrerliseuimt and.
give him a share of your patron*
ago.
We call your special attention to
advortisemont of L. W. Sims, dealer
in lumber and building material. It
is a business that ho lias had a great
deal ot experience in, aud he Is the
right man to buy such articles from,
In buying from him you will geg
the best aud get them at very roasou
blo pricos.
The latest styles in visiting cards
can be found at Dr. J. A.H. Harper’s
drug store, he has just opened up
large lot. Call and see them, ladioß.
Now goods, new styles and new
prices, at W. T. Jehuson’s.
Du. llabpeb has a handsome line of
fine, medium and lower goods of sta
tionery. Call and see him when need
ing any thing in that line.
Remember at Dr. Harper’s you can
find lamps cheaper than ever shown
before. Call on him when you need
anything in the lamp line.
You esn find tho best stock of
brooms at the lowest prices at W. T.
Johnson’s.
The latest styles in visiting cards
can be found at Dr. J. A. H. Harper’s
drug stofe, ho has just opened up a
large lot. Call and see them, ladies.
The latest styles in visiting ei rds
can be found at Dr. J. A. U. Harper’s
drug store, he has just opened up a
large lot. Cali and see them, ladies.
Washington now has no superior in
handsome drug stores, since Dr. Har
per has moved into his new quarters.
Remember just above the post office
in T. Harwell Grcon’s new store room.
A Full and comploto line ot pure
and irosh drugs always 1 can be found
at Dr. J. A. H. Harper’s drug store.
Call on him whon you are in town
whether you ncod anythiug or not; he
wants to meet and know all the pee
pel ot Wilkes ooqqty.
Wheat, Barley, Kyo, Clover, Or
chard Grass, Timothy, Herds Grass,
Plow*, Harrows, Gins, Presses and
mowers. Botce Ficklen,
opposite post office.
See advertisement of Portable) Corn
Mills for sqlp uf Geo, W* Lumbard
& Cos., Augusta, Ga. tf
The best horses and tho finest bug
gics always on hand at the extensive
stables of Wood k Jackson.
SHILOH’S VITALIZES is what
you need for Constipation, toss *f Ap
gitite. Dizziness and all symptoms of
yspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. For sale by G. E. Lyndon
Washington, Ga.
SHILOH’S COUGH.and Censump
tlon Curt is sold by u on a garantce.
It cures consumption. For sale by G.
K. Lyaden Washington Ga,
An Bditor’a Experience.
After trying numerous remedies for
RUoumatism, but without permanent
relief, I was advised to use S. S. S.,
which had given permanent relief to
others suffering from iheumatUm
After taking half a dozen bott'es I
found that the disease was entirely
driven out of my system, and a per
manent curo socured. This was over
a year ago, and siuco then, even dur
ing our mo9t severo weather, with
sudden changes, I have never suffered
a return ot the eld attacks which dis
abled me from editorial work.
It is very seldom, indeed, that I
recommended anything to the pub
lic in this manner, but I feel it duo to
your valuable preparation, that has
given me such long dosired and much
needed relief, tc state theso facts thus
publicly. lam sure that but for your
Specific, I should have been laid aside
from journalistic work, as tho sever
est attack was in my right arm and
hand.
Sidney Herbert, Atlanta, Ca.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed freo.
Thi Swift Specific Cos., 8, Atlanta,
Ga., 139 W. 23d St., N. Y., and 1205
Chesnut St„ Phlla.
Lumber For Sale.
25,000 feet seasoned lumber. Deliv
ered in Washington if desired, by
tf A. 11. Cason.
Call on W. T. Johnson and see
his now stock •(.Plated Ware, Crock
ery, Glassware, Lamps, Hard war
and stoves.
Baby Carriages and boys wagons
at W. T. Johnson. Prices guaranteed
to boas low as Atlanta or Augusta.
You can find tho prettiest assort
ment of New Stylo Lamps ever of
fered in Washington at W. T. John
son’s. A nice decorated Lamps for
1100 ____________
k Dont fail to see tho new stock of
■luted Ware at W.' T. Johnson’s,
■rices lower than usual.
■Wood & Jackson have on hand o
Kjcndid lot of broke horses and
H§#es which they will sell low for
■or on tiinn. Givo them a call.
with as elegant and satisfactory turn
outs as yon could wish to drive.
You can buy Grates cheaper than
ever before at W. T. Johnson’s.
SMITHS’ WORM OIL is the
host 11-lyn
POT OFFICE BULLETIN.
obnuhal Diliviter.
Opens ~..,,..8 a. m.
Closes 0. p. M
MOSSY OIIDKB AND RIOISTAY WICK AT.
0p0n5....... ~..8 A. M.
Clones.l ...10:30 to 1130 A. M.
“ imtoir.i.
OBOROIA B. a. BAIL.
%n5.,.,. 4:*o P. M.
tes... 11:30 A. M.
KI.BKBTON STAS ROUT*.
Arrives Mon., Wed. sad Fridays 8. p. 1C
Leaves Tuen., Thurs. sud Sat T. A. M.
DAMBURO AMD PISTOL STAR ROPTB.
Arrives Tuos. Thars. and Bat, S P. IS.
hsaveß “ “ •* ..„„. w ,B P. M.
Tho above schedule It made in acoordaoce
with the town clock. tlßo. Warm, F.M.
COTTON GINSi
(Improved G-ullett and
Barrett Qins. Small sizes
)i eduoe stock at 62.00
p *aw. Apply to
k O. M. STONE, Ac’t,
” “ Atumata, Q-a.
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
OEOROIA, WILKES COUXTV.
TirnKBBAS, John H.; Smell, ntmtnllrtor of
VV Mrt. M. L. Smith, rsjreMßU to Uio Court
Iu bis poUilon, ituljr ZM iu4 mUskS or recorS,
•hath* liu fully wlmlulstwad M-L.Smith's ss
tale, this Is thsrsiore, to Slth sll psrsons couoorn*
od. tslrssDd cr4l*osstoshirosUM. Ifsny thsy
'■hMßs/lmm his am2n&tHtl& < As!l“£.! hit
sS^sßwa@ww*ar ,r *
*n Ordinary. W. O.
E. E. PARSONS.
DENTALIOFPICP
UP-HTAIRH,
in the Wvnn Building?
JOHN McPOLAND
€dntraclor & Builder,
Plans and estimates furnished a
rtwrt notice. Strict attention
given to all orders en
trusted to me.
AM orders for stono and brick work
in any part of tho country promptly
attended to. Address
101 OA BRIM ST., COII. M ILL K U
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
gOBQIA, WILKES COUNTY.
NOTICE l* hereby given to til p*ron* having
demand* *g*>n*t Flora Chonault, colored, late
of *el<! count?, doceaood, to present them to mo
properly mad* out, within the time prescribed by
lew, KM to show thoir character end eiaount.
Aud ell persona indebted to se'd deceased ere here
by required to meko Immediate payment to me.
Th‘* Ml dey of August, 1884. M. and. BUTTON,
32- t Kx'rof More Cheneult.
BRICK!
BRICK I
BRICK
1 Hsro Just Computed s KUa of
First Class Tempered Brick
Which I offer for sale at prices so
low that you can build brick houses
cheaper than wooden ones. My brick
maker is one of the best in the South
and you can always rely on getting
as good an article of brick as can be
made in Georgia, and at lower fig
ures. I will deliver brick to parties
insde the corporate limits. 15-ly
33. MA.OUIBB,
Yon can buy the Old Reliable Ex
celsior cook stove at W. T. Johnson’s
You can buy a No. 7. Cook Stove
for $12.00 with 52 pieces waro at W
T. Johnson’s.
You can buy Paints and Oils as
cheap as Augusta or Atlanta prices
at W. T. Johnson’s.
—
I You can find the best assortment of
I Hardware, Crockery and House Fur-
I mailing Goods, and at Lower prices
at W. T. Johnson’s than anywhere
else in Washington.
Will give exclusive sale at and
near Washington, of our Entire
Wheat Flour to a dealer who will
push it. Covered by patent. Easily
sold.
We guarantee 100 lbs. more bread
to the barrel than any other flour.
Franklin Mills G°*>
38 Clark Street,
Chicago, 111.
Disc Harrows, Thomas Smoothing
Harrows, one and two horso plows.
Can beat anything in town on plows,
both as to price and quality of work.
Boyce Ficklen,
opposite post office.
You can save money by buying
your Barley, Rye, Clover and Grass
Seed, plows and harrows from
Boyce Ficklen,
opposite post office.
Entire and Absolute Buooess.
Maj. John C. Whltncr, ot Atlanta,
well and favorably knowii all over
the United State as a Gonoral Insur
ance Agent, Says: “I used this reme
dy boforo the war on a largs planta
tion in a great number of cases, al
ways with absolute success.” sop,.
Treatise on the Health and happi
ness of Woman maitod free.
Bradeield Regulator Cos.,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
Malaria in allitslorms positively
cured with Emory’s Standard
Cure Fills, a never failing remedy;
purely vegetable, contain no quinine
or other poisonous agencies, en
dorsed by physicians and sold by
druggists everywhere.—ls and 50
Cents. | sep.
“Rough on Dentist” To A th Pow
dor. Try it. 15c
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia,
Sexural Debility cured by ‘•Wells’
Health Renowor.” sl.
Mother Swau’s Worm Syrup, for
feverishness, worms, constipation;
tasteless. 25c.
Stinging, hTltatton, all Kidney and
Urinary complaints cured by “Buchu
paiba.’’ $L
Night sweats, fever, chills, malirial
dyspepsia, cured by “Wells’ Health
llciiawcn”
My husband (writes a. lad vl Is three,
‘-Wells
If • broken,
out Health
Uenower.”
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in
America; “Buchu-paiba” is a quick,
complete cure. sl.
Tobaccos, chewing and smoking,at
lowest prices at the new Drug Store
just one door from post-office.
“Rough on Rats” clears out Rats,
Mico. 15c.
"Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bun
ions. 15c.
. Thin people. “Wells’ Health Ro
newer” restores hoalth and vigor,
curses dyspepsia, Ac. sl.
“Rough on Toothache,” instant ro
lief. 15c.
Ladies who would retain frostiness
and vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells'
Hoalth Rcnewcr.”
Flics, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, cleared out by “Rough on
Rats.” 15c.
“Rough ou Coughs,” troches, 15c:
liquid, 25c.
For children, slow in development,
Earn! delicate, use “Wells’Health
wer.”
THE REV. GEO. 11. TIIAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind., 9 says; “Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH’S
CONSUMPTION CURE.” For sale
by G. E Lyndon, Washington, Ga,
Our White goods must go. Mus
lins, Chocked Nainsooks, Persian
Lawns, India Linens, Pure Linen
Lawns, &c., &c. Hogue & Qnin.
Market Report.
Corrected Weekly by JAB. A. HENSON.
Cotton Factor and Oommlanion Merchant.
OOTTON.-flood Middling, 10J4 cents;
Middlings, 10
Low Middling* 9 routs.
BULK MEATS.—O. It. Hides, 13 cents.
Shoulders 9>£ cents
Hams, 17 cents.
Lard 10 cents,
FLOUR—Patent Process, per barrel,s9oo
Fancy, per barrel. SB.OO
Choice, por barrel, S7OO.
Extra Family, por barrel, SOOO
CORN.—White, per bushel, ilOcts
Mixed, per bushel, 00.
MEAL.— per bushel, 90c-
Oat Meal, per pound, 7 conts.
OATS.—B. P. s#r bushel, 60 coats. '
PEAS— Per bushol. SI.OO
BUAN—Por owt, $1.30.
HAY—Por Hundred weight, $1.30
OBITS—Per pound, 4 cents.
HOMINY—Per pound 0 conts.
BICE—Per pound, S to 10 conts.
BAGGING—Beat Heavy 11K to 13tf cents.
TlES—Arrow, $l7O
Piece, $1 40
BDQARS—Powdorod, por pound, 10 cents.
Crushed, 10 cents.
Granulated, 9 cents,
Standard A, B!^conis.
White Extra o.B>£ cents.
Extra C, H!4 cents.
0. Yellow, 9* cents.
COFFEE--Java, per pound, 36 cents.
Bio Choice, $0 cents.
Prime. 18 Qontß.
IW. IQ cents.
Common. Is cents.
BYBUPB—New Orleans Prime, 00 to 76 cents
Now Orleans Fair, 60 conts.
New Orleans Common, 46 cents.
Molaeees, 40,40 and 60 cents. Cuba 00
SALT—Virginia, per sack, sfcoo to $1 35.
Liverpool, 3001 b seamless sacks, $1 35
HORSE SHOES —Per lb 7 to 8 cents
MULE SHOES-Por lb 8 cents.
NAllii—Finishing, per pound, 0 to 0 cents.
Horso Shoe, 15 to 30 cents.
HIDES—Flint Hldea, 10c; Salt, 7c; Oroon, 40.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Eggs, psrdoson, 10 to 12X cents.
Batter per pound,*s cents*
Chickens, Hens, $6 conts; Frying, 10000(4,
Beeswax, per pound. 30 cents.
Feathers, per pound, 00 to 60 cents;
Peaches, Dried, per pound 7 oet*.
Potatoes, pe?huslHN,
Personal Attention Given to all Business.
.1. M. ANDERSON. P. LOVE PULLER.
ANDERSON & FULLER,
Succeasorn to J. M. Anderson.
Liberal Advances Made ou
COMMISSIONS REDUCED.
•T. 11. SPEAES,
Cotton Factor ant Commission Mnt,
Warehouse and Salesroom, 101 Mcrntosh Street, Cor. Reynold*,
Augusta, Georgia.
Will continue the business in its various branches. Advances f Bagging sad Tim
and Family Snpplios, at Lowest Market Prices. Liberal Cash Advances made oa Cat
ion and other Produce in store. Future tranaactioes in Cotton, Stacks aad Bonds dons
through my New York Correspondents whan desired. Consignments ef all Field and
Farm Produoo solicited.
Personal attention givon to Selling, Weighing, Sampling and Storing all Consign
menta. Commissions 60 Cents aad Storage 25 Cents per Month on Cotton not ad
vanced upon. I-Jm
New Standard Fire-Proof Warehouse.
STEWART PHINIZY. JACOB PIIINIZY. JA'HES TOBIN.
PHINIZY & do.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Augusta, - - . • Ga,
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments#
. Sf-sm
WHELEBS & CO.;
OoCton P 1 actors,
Augusta, Ga.
Our Warehouse having been recently rebuilt with all modern improvo
ments. We arc prepared to handle Cotton upon favorable terms.
Attention Given to Weighing and Selling.
BpBA -J'vk are general agents for the celebrated
Daniel Fratt Revolving Head Gin
.
F. W. FOSTER,
COTTON EACTOR,
And Commission MorcUant,
Office and Warehouse on Campbell Street,
Between Broad and Reynolds, AUGUSTA, OA.
Consignments Solicited. Personal Attention Givon to Business.
36-3 m Tho Instruction of Consignors Promptly obeyed.
- O-Sm
Xj_ 'W. SIMS,
[SUCCESSOR TO SIMS, IRVIN a CO.]
The Firm of Sims, Irvin & Cos. having dissolved, I will continue
to keep always oa hand
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
BRICK, LIME,
AND OTHER 3UILDING MATERIAL. 0
My prices will bo low end CASH must accompany all orders. Call and eonault
mo before buying elsewhere. Will store Uuano and other articles at my warehouat and
deliver the name; Charges reasonable. A small stock of Builder’s Hardware at COST.
lam authorized to Bottle all claims due by or to the old Arm. OFFICE AT ARNOLD
UOUHB ’ * sepli-tm
I-.. W. SIMS.
HENRY tFRANKLIN,
[SUCCESSOR TO FRANKLIN BROS.]
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
H0 " ,b1,, fte ‘ au “°- “ a 0,0 A "““° *tjs***
Wm. If. JORDAN, | FfißD. Bt KVH
Formerly of Sibloy k Jordan. I WarthUmtoo.
JORDAN & POPE,
Cotton Factors and Commission Hercliants
4B7fj!pis<ifcVwftK'fh.-. South East Cornor Jackson and
Reynolds Sts., Augusta, Ga.
( im: i’oi luis winHiispsr.y
\V K WILL ho glad to see all of oiar
nMHMaHHWfiMHHBIim’fIf * V friends aud cos uraera, to whom we
extend a most cordial wulreme. W. will
.- mMZ 1] give our personal attention to the
WEIOHINO and SELLING of COTTON
fflStWS&Mßßmi' Yitlias— m*gkiT! ami guarantee Quick Sales and l'rompt
flnw PipSl* Returns. Wo respectfully solicit the
patronage of Wilkes county Fanners and
MEZSCrr!wrEPlliTirtir~-£jßvpnf .Merchants.
1! Wo 80,1 tli ° QULLKrrs
I I’ATKNT STF.KI, BRUSH GIN,
uuht draft -cotton
regain*- 4 hi,oom” gin. uummus, on.
-um —improved taylor gin.
Fcodons and Condensers for arty
-—ss? ■’of the foregoing.