Newspaper Page Text
Stellaville FlaMhes.
• WY EOO.
Our merclmutu »re liejrinning to
lbi> prrmun* of dull tnule M ith
them, there ia a time for thoughtful
meditation. The intereate of mer
chant* are completely interwoven
with the interest* <>f every other buai
neaa The interest* are mutual and
ought to Im baaed on esteem; for the
merchant ahoold eMeem hia creditor*
by wiling them i ood* at aa reason
able rate* ns possible, while the cred
itors should esteem the merchant* by
making every honest effort to pay all
the mdebtcdiiesa. keeping their busi
neaseH going. W« would have no
low price* if it were not for mer
chants What would be our system
of trade without merchants? Coin
petition is the life of tia<le, not tariff
rx-rinoiny i* the wealth of a nation;
not free trade. Energy is the spirit
industry; not demonetization. Ito we
want more money and less inclination
to epend the world ? If provisions are
plentiful and cotton abundant the
producer* may always have something
to spare the non producers. If there
w re three million times ns much
money in the United States as there
is am! it in the hands of a few indi
viduals, what benefit would accrue to
the general trade of a country? Mil
Honairea are, or ought to lx-, good
livsrs; and to leave this question for
♦ lie sake of digression, we arc led to
believe that if the producers quad
ruplcd the non producers things
might Ire equalized if charity pre
vail*.
The sudden appearance of the
heavy wind on the 15th inst., threw
us into quite a consternation. The
weather having been exceedingly dry
for a few weeks past, the sand was
very loose ami easily I lown about,
which made it very disagreeable
indeed, as the sand and dust seemed
to hunt every conceivable crack and
crevice for admission. You see
that this gave our kind ladies some
thing extra to do, perhaps tins ex
cited their synipathies too, for the
men who bail their fences blown
down? Mutual sympathy is estima
ble.
Mihm Annie Brinnon spent last. week
■with her father, Judge J. W. Urin
aon's family. Mihm Annie has a
flourishing school in Washington
county. A weak's vacation wilt no
doubt be sufficient recreation to
warrant the resumption of the ardu
ous duties devolving upon her. She
left on the Narrow Gauge Sabbath
evening en route to her work.
The Bilile Hunding Society and
friends’in general propone to give a
pic uio on the fifth Sabbath in this
month. Already appropriate com
mit tsea have been up|s>inted ami are
in working order. W e hope to see
Slellai illo an she was of yore.
fit king winter the blood grU thick «m!i*liig
g*h, n<>w in tii« tinw to purify it, b» build up
yontand fit youre«df for hard work, by
lifting bt -I II M< l.cahn Hlrciigihciiing (’<»r
-<L«I and Hloml I’linfler.
Fur •*•!<• by ail drugfitt
In Editor Lost
Hamilton Journal: The young
editor of the Franklin News left his
paper two weeks ago in editorial
charge of his sister. Miss Salhe Me
Cutchen, who called to her aid her
friend, Miss Belle Hammond, and
the two got up the finest paper ever
issued in Heard county. They must
have tired of the work after the first
week however, as they published the
following advertisement fin- the miss
ing head of the News "Lost, a sway
backed, knock-kneed, box-ankled,
pigeon-toed, hump shouldered, cross
eyed dude. Anyone finding tins
pitiful object will please return to the
News office, send him to a lunatic
asylum, or commit him to jail, and
wait till we come after him. Such
]*eraons should not go rambling over
the country scaling people out of
their senses
Kick headache, i» the bane of many live*;
Ilia annoying tx'in paint may K-cured am!
Grt-vunled by the <»• v»Mona| mu- of l>r J 11.
i< l.ran'ft llomusipatlne Ln or ami Kidney
Pilleta, th« y arc pit aaaiit to take no larger than
a pin head, and ate th« ladtcn' tav<uit« tor bil
iouaiMWM, bad u»i< in the mouth, Jaundice, for
jruooirlu a ami painful mcnetruaunn.
For aalv by all druggiftt.
krnrnkn'd Maxltinslans War.
Griffin News An aged negro,
Abram Williams by name, sitting in
the office of Commissioner Mangham,
was approached, and began to give
nn account of himself, ns follows:
“Boas.” said he. "I doau' 'member
tings as well as 1 uster, but line
'bout er hurded and twenty years
ole, an' can 'member when my young
luaaM left for General Whshiii'ton's
war. 1 wuz a young nigger den, and
wuz cuttin sprouts outen de nu’
groun’, an 1 he cum by an’siy, Abram
you 'tend ter tilings while Im in de
variuy I’ll cum home bum- by,' but
be Bebber cui.i back to de farm enny
in a. He wuz killed fiten wid Ginenvl
Waahin'lon Honey, 1 tells yer it
wuz mitey sorrowful times on dat
plantaahun. down in Green county,
near Augusty. when he wuz brought
home ter die. 1 wuz a young nigger
jess big er 'uuft' ter begin ter do
things, but I'members dat well. My
ole o'inan is jus' wun year vouuger
dan 1 m, •*’ de speculator said to ole
inr.saa when he lought us, an she's
Jibing yet, and wt » >uiuin* ter town
i next week togedder ami maybe wo II
git ter go to de poorhouwi and stay
dere tell we die
•‘Tanky, !»•»«,’’ said the old negro
as a coin was dropped into his band.
Jr‘out of anrts' r Ith headarhe, stomach
Z.v.riUT.torpM liver |>all> In barker »><!<■, «rti
» ~ ’i. etc , wirier! in*v hr l-»tet. tJeados*
nt kUonr'i iunaUvo Pills 111 give relist,
A Imilwti re’iom lo new l.i-sllh and vigor.
Vn»ni Debilitated Saferrn
From early Indiscretions, Excesses,
Ac If you will send me your name
ami address, I will send you by return
mail a treatise on the cause and cure
of nervous exhaustion, lost manhood,
loss of memory, dimness of vision, and
all other symptoms arising from self
abuse, overwork or study. Neglect,
causes of insanity and early death.—
Address. T. \l. Rice,
21’.» Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
aii27-l
J. R. KIDWELL,
1,020 Broad St., Augusta, (ia.
Steam Bread Bakery j
I
Candy Manufactory
STICK CANDY
9 cents per pound, wholesale.
Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes
every day. (live ns a call.
SMITH’S H
olLEif|
BEANS
BfllOttsnMn: Fick Headache In Four hours.
Ono du- ♦ roll ■ •, h ur .l.'t. 11 c.iro and
prevent Chill*. , ftwt, . urftomach Z Bad
Breath. Cloar the SM«i. Jon i tint Mcrvea. and alvo
lit Vigor I) Iho i Nl. BEAN, |
Try them onto and you * 111 i over bo without them.
Price, 25 canta pur Lotti.-. vol 1 by Druggists and
Madicino Doalert generally, bant on receipt of
price In (Unipt, postpaid, to any addroil,
J. F. SMITH .V CO.,
Manufacturers and r.nl* D rop i ” HO.
OSBORNE'S
( OI.LEUE, AuKU*taJ«H. tmeof thcnioßteorn.
tic. In-r fitimt mtu t li< •.-♦.«< h. R< >«l (ioodn; Rrnl
Oollufr*Current y. Mary ffraduatM in pood paying
Full ouuree, 4 tnontha. Baud for circular.
WoiBILIH WFKUUUM Hfll
A Life Experience. Remarkable and
quick cures. Trial Puckagea. Bend
stump for nouled particular*. Address
Dr. WARP a CO. Loulalana, Mo.
Peas for Sale
Fifty litisliels of Speckled
Peas lor sale at $1 20 per
bushel. Apply to
T. J. A W.’W. HAMILTON,
Grovetown, Ga.
EVERYBODY’S
Remedy,
Old Time Cure
OF
Horehound
AND
Marshmallow
ion
COUGHS AND LUNG TROUBLES.
* | MIT m.w»t remarkable curative for all pul- 1
I numnry trvubkb One dowv will aotnrtiinre
relievo the iuo«>t troublesome cough 25c. a
lx»tUe. Don’t neglect vourmdf. but atop that
h in turn and Ukr HOREHOUND AND
MARSHMALLOW to doit.
Beall & Co.,
’•l2 Broad St , Augusta. Ga.
Ready Mixed Paints
Til. m. -I durable m well a. th,, cheapest
I‘aiiil i». I < ar<l» wuh prices, etc , '
mailed tv li . », coutenqd.Ung painting.
BEALL & CO.,
tugusta, Ga. i
IN FOR THE WAR,
- ,o;
Slaughter of The Innocents
AT
No. 1, Railroad Street
HARLEM, GA
x>:
R. L. LAMKIN
I
I
Still in Front
With the biggest announcement of the sea
son. He is going to make things lively for
the citizens of Columbia.
Realizing the power of that eommodity generally known as
‘cash,” he has determined to sell
Goods as Cheap
As Augusta or Anywhere Else
i
\\ ill keep constantly on hand the following
goods, which he guarantees to give satisfac
tion :
FLOUR, HAMS, SUGAR, MEAL,
D. S. SIDES, COFFE, GRITS, LARD, TEA, RICE,
SALT. CRACKERS, STARCH, SOAP, SODA,
TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF, SYRUP,
MOLASSES, CHEESE, HARDWARE.
TINWARE, WOODEN WARE, CANNED GOODS
Dry Goods.
Boots, Shoes and Domestics
We Stand at the Head
-vtite: TSE
LICHT KENNING
I BMM domestic,
Davis, Household
i AND
Ttl NEW HOME
x Sewing Machines,
NEW STYLE
Attachments,
New Style Wood Work.
Patti-Hand Attachment F'urnished Free.
500 Good Second-Hand Hewing Machines taken in exohangc for above make*, lo ba "gold a.
half value, 15, flO, sls each, waaruted in good sewing o r( je r . Sewing Machinaa of all nak a
: eiaind.
Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns.
Send for Catalogue and Price Lint* to
THOMAS, BARTON & KEY,
The Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, 924.8r0ad Street, Angvatk, •*
WATCHES I DIAMONDSTJEWELRY"!
Largest and Handsomest Stock in Georgia.
——
Frt'imT , V" rC ! ,MCd > F . A I . BRAI^ E ’ R ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELRY and eowolid.M
1n ov rlf e j eg^ nt " tOC ’u^ ol | ncr ? cam<,<l b . v nie at my old stand under the Central Hotel
I n«»M ofltr «it reduced pnct’H the JiandHA.mest Htock (if Jewelrv, Silverware, Ac ever see* m
•‘Brahe’s’ Corner'” NL ” BTORE ’ Corner Bri,ad a » d Seventh Streets, and familiarly known a.
Mr. BRAHE will remain with me, and will bo pleased to see his friends
WILLIAM SCIIWEIGERT,
Jeweler, 702 Broad street
Shoes are wanted everywhere,
d ry Mulhenn & Co.; don’t despair.
No More High Prices
FOR
SHOES, SLIPPERS AND HATS.
"VX7'E have received our Spring Stock, which was purchased with cash from the host Faeto-
VV tones of the North and East. We succeeded in .ecuiing many great bargains. Yon
know our reputation for selling FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT I.OW PI ICE-. Now ia your oppor
tunity. Yon will feel badly when you find that vou have paid $1.50 for a pair of shoes that WM
MULHERIN & CO. would nave sold you for sl.
We quote some of our bargains :
Infants’Kid Buttoned soft sole ShoesO to S 10 Ladies’Cloth Gaiters 3to 9 75
Infants’ Kid Lace Shoes 1 to 5 25 Ladies’ Glove Grain j.ace Shoes 3to 9. ' $1 M
Child's Kid Lace Shoes sto 7. 50 Ladles’ Pebble Gr’n Button’d Shoes 3 toß.sl 00
Child’s Pebble Grain Lace Shoes Bto 12 65 Ladies’ Kid Buttoned Shoes, worked holes
Misses Pebble Grain Lace Shoes 11 to 2.... 15 3to 8 ....$125
Misses Pebble Gr’n Butt'n’d Shoes 12 to 2 $1 00 Gents’ Calf Ties 6to 11 $1 *0
Ladies’Web Slippers 3to 8 15 Gents’Dress Shoes from $1 to 250
Ladies’Pebble Grain Slippers 3to 8 50 Boys’ Wool Hats from 15 to *0
Ladies’ Kid Croquet Slippers 3t07 50 Geiits’ Hats from 35 to $2 50
Ladies’Kid Opera Slippers 3to 7 75 Gents’and Boys’Straw Hats stosl 00
Every day is a gala day in our establishments with the numerous customers after the Bonan
zas we advertise. So come along and get your share ot the Bargaiust
Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention.
Wm. Mulherin & Go.,
TWO STORES — 722 Broad St., opposite the Monument,
913 Broad St., sign of the Lare Red Boot.
H. PrSMART & BRO.,
MIDVILLE, 9 1-2 C. R. R. GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PINE LUMBER
Os Every Description.
ROUGH AND DRESSED
Framing Lumber. Ceiling. Weather-boarding, Flooring,
Shingles, Staves, Laths, A egetable and Fruit Crates, Pickets,
Jfouldings, Etc., Etc.
Steam Saw and Planing Mills in Emanuel County, and ’connected with Midville bv private
Railroad and Telephone Lane*.