The McCormick advance. [volume] (McCormick, S.C.) 1886-1887, February 03, 1887, Image 3
HIE MCCORMICK ADVANCE CORN!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1887
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
[oCORMICK CHURCH DIRECTOR.
If. B. Church, South.—Rev. John C.
Chandler, pastor. Services first Sab
bath at 11 a. m., third Sabbath at 3 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday raorn-
ingat 10 o’clock; J. Cothran,Jr., Supt.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing at 8 o’ clock.
Baptist Church.—RevH. C. Smart pas
tor, Divine Services, second and fourth
Sabbaths, at 4 oclock. p. m.
Sunday School every suuday morn
ing at 10 oclock. except second and
fourth Sunday at 3. oclock p. m.
A. A. Traylor. Supt.
Payer meeting every Tuesday even
ing at 8 oclock.
We had quite a rain on Saturday.
Imported flower seed for sale by
P* B. Calhoun.
Conrt is in session in Abbeville this
week.
Our Artesian Well is progressing
nicely.
Paul and Annie were married a few
days since.
Children Spring Heel Shoe3 just
received at the Cash Store.
Our weather profit has slipped up
this week. He predicted cold weather.
This weather make us think that
summer is near.
Now is the time to prepare your gar
dens for earley vegetables.
Fresh Garden Seed. Augusta prioes
at The Cash Store.
Several distinct earthquake shocks
were felt in Texas last week.
Dr. J. P. Robinson is attending
Court at Abbeville this week.
The Cash Stobk is now full of Farm
suplies. See their prices before buying
elsewere.
George Downy was shot and killed
by Robt. Nance on the 30th of Jan.,
on Mr. Jesse Simms’ place, near New
berry, S. C. Nance is still at large.
There was quite a fire at Waterloe
last week. Several stores were burnt.
Never go where you have no busi
ness, and you will never feel unwel
come.
Water was turned into the pond at
Langly a few days since, and the Mill
will start up at an early date.
Why don’t some of our moneyed
men build dwellings? There is an in
creasing demand for them.
A dog was killed in our'town a few
days since which was supposed to
have had hydrophobia
Small grain is killed on the red lands,
but we think the prospects very good
in sandy soil.
Mis-iSallie Blum, of Troy S. 0., has
been spending several days in ou r town
The guest of Mrs. Capt. Wilev Smith.
“ Mr. Samuel Bard, of Troy, 6. C.
lias sold several loads of cotton in our
town this week.
Messrs. M. Q. Norris, of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Herd, of Augusta, was at the
“Smith House” this week.
We are sorry to hear of our Repre
sentative, Hon. Barmore’s illness,
and hope for an early recovery.
Plenty of time to sow over, and far
mers should plant for a large oat crop.
There was more than seven thousand
persons who united themselves with
the Methodist church iu South Carolina
in 1886.
We hope that our subscribers will
eoutinue to settle up with us, as we are
anxious to get the old year’s business
settled.
Are you made miserable by indiges-
tiom, eonstipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh’s Vitahzer
is a positive cure. For sale by P. B.
Calhoun; also at Mt. Carmel by Calhoun
A Link.
The Auditor, Mr. A. W. Jones, was
ia town Monday and Tuesday, of this
week, assessing the property of Bor-
deoux Township.
Our town is gaining quite a reputa
tion as a cotton market. We had sev
eral wagons to come from quite a dis
tance to this place this week.
Mr. Joseph F. Adamson, of Troy,
gave us a call on Tuesday last. He is
our authorized Agent to solicit sub
scription for the Advance.
A Mr. Frank Wideman, near this
place, was married a few days since-
He has been living with his wife forty
years, and says that he married her be
cause he had learned to love her.
Mr. James Harris is making some
additions to his store, for the puroose
of opening o Jewelry store at an early
date. We are glad to see this and wish
him success, and a lively bnsiness.
Buist and Landriths celebrated gar
den seed for Male at 30 cents a doz. by
P. B. Calhoun-
Our Baptist friends held their Union
Meeting at Troy, commencing Friday
before the fifth Sabbath in January.
Quite an interest was manifested in
the meeting. Business.was dispatched
in order.
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve
eroup, whooping cough, and bronchitis.
For sale by P. B. Calhoun; also at Mt.
Carmel by Calhouu & Link.
We were glad to form the acquaint-
ace of Mr. C. C. Langstone, of the In
telligencer, while in Anderson. Mr.
Langstone is one of the best localist of
the State, and his paper one of our
most valued exchanges.
Frequently accidents occur in the
household which cause burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises. For use in such
eases Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil
Liniment has for many years been the
constant favorite family remedy. For
sale bv all dealers
We had a pleasant trip to and from
Anderson on Capt. Purifoy’s train re
cently. Capt. Purifoy is one of the
mostgenieel and accommodating Con
ductors of the Central Railroad, and
spares no pains to make his passengers
comfortable, and looks to the interest
' Comnanv.
at THE
CORN!!
66 to 67ic
CASH
CORN!!!
STORE.
MULHERIN &C0.
We call attention to the Card of the
“Adkins House” in another column.
Mr. Adkins keeps a first-class Hotel
and will give you exoellet accommoda
tions, and the best the market of-
fox-ds, call for his “Buss” at the De
pot, and you will be carried to his com
modious establishment free of charge.
On Saturday last we boarded the
train at this place for Anderson, S. C.,
and was very agreeably surprised to
find our esteemed firiend Todd, of the
Anderson Journal on board. We enjoyed
his company very much, and think the
Journal one of the best periodicals of
the State.
Improve Your Chickens—White
Leghorns (non setters) Eggs, $ 1 00.
Light Brahams, .. 2 00
Whyandotte, •• 2 00.
f Buff Cochin, 50 cts.
All pure, and from some of the finest
strains of the United States.
P. L, Sturkey.
Me Cormick, S. C.
Postal Notes will hereafter be drawn
by Postmasters on dU Money Order offi
ces. This will be quite a convenience
to busness men, as purchasers will not
have to designate any particular office.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is
the remedy for you. For sale by P. B
Calhoun; also at Mt. Cavmel by Ca .
heum & Link.
The Richmond and Danville deal cor
ners the Nerfolk and Western at Bris
tol. This road must “get out of the
pocket” or be content with a local
trade. As there are no more roads to
buy, it must build. As the Pennsylva
nia Central and Baltimore and Ohio
are also said to be anxious to get into
the Southern country too, must com
mence constructing. The scoop is be
lieved to be a death blow to the French
Broad road.
If You Want a Good Article.
Of Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
“Old Rip ” 6m
It was our good fortune while in Au
gusta a few days ago to have the pleas
ure of meeting both the partners of
the celebrated Shoe and Hat firm of
Messrs. Wm. Mulherin & Co., and we
have never seen such a display of well
selected and assorted Shoes, Hats, &c.,
and their prices would astonish the
natives. Call on them and convince
yourself that it is cheaper to purchase
shoes from them, than it is to go with
out any.
When you are constipated, with loss
of appetite, headache, take one of Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kid
ney Pillets. They are pleasant to take
and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. Fox-
sale bv all dealers.
While wandering up broad street in
Augusta, a few days ago, we had the
pleasure of striking hands with the
Furniture and Stove King of Augusta,
Ga., Mr. L. F. Padgett, and was escor
ted through his extensixe store, and
such a display of fine Furniture, Stov
es &c., we have never seen, and what
is better than all, if our friend Padget;
can’t sell you, he will give you what
you want. So go and see him, and
we will guarantee that you will not
come away empty handed.
A Trunk Mystery in Baltimore.
—Baltimore, Jan., 26.—Baltimore
now has a “trunk mystery. A trunk
received by the Adams Express Com
pany from New York on Sunday was
not called for, and as it gave out offen
sive odors to-day it was opened and
found to contain the headless and par
tially dismembered body of a man.
Some cards found in the trunk bore
the name of a Brooklyn butcher.
A yonng Texas lady of a violent tem
per, just about to be married, was
found weeping by a tried. “Why do
you weep. Fanny? Your future hus
band is one of the most kind-hearted
men in the world,” said the friend. “I
know it; but I can’t help feeling sorry
for the poor devil. 1 have such a ten
der heart that it makes me cry to think
how I’ll boss him around. The poor
man has no idea what he is going to
suffer at my hands! And once more
the kind hearted woman’s ey«s were
filled with brine.
Boy Killed by a Detective.—Jer?
sey CiTy, January 20.—About 5 o’deck
this afternoon while a party of boys
were playing in an open lot at the cor
ner of Henderson and 7th streets, in
this city, adjoining the yards of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, a fracue occurred
between the boys and Pinkerton’s men,
and Thomas Hogan, 16 yoars old, a
looker-on, was killed byjone of Pinker
ton’s men. The boys, with the sympa
thy and encouragement of the strikers,
flouting, jeering and snow-balling the
Pinkerton men, who were standing in
the company’s yards to protoct the
property. Four of the shooters were
arrested and taken to jail to await ex
amination on the charge of homicide.
An Idaho Editor and a Burgular.
—“We wish to return our sincere
thanks,” says the editor of an Idaho
paper, “to the enterprising but mis
guided burgular who breke into our
residence night before last under the
impression that he was cracking the
crib of the druggist who lives next door.
He entered at a window and carefully
removed his-boots, sitting them do an
on the floor. To this circumstance and
to the fact that wo saw him come in we
are indebted for the first good pair of
boots we have had in ten years. While
he was ransacking the house we quietly
slipped out of bed and exchanged our
old boots for his and then went back
to bed and fell asleep. How long he
was in the house we do not know, but
the presumption is that when he went
away he took the old boots. They have
been missing ever since, and there was
This popular firm has a new adver
tisement in to-days issue. The senior
member of the firm has just returned
from Boston and vicinity, where he se
cured a “Ten Strike’^ by purchasing
two hundred cases of shoes that were
thrown ou the market to be sold at
what they would bring. He succeed
ed in getting immenee bargains, which
will be shared with patrons. This firm
keeps a very large stock for wholesale
and retail trade, and their business is
increasing every year. The members
of the firm are public spirited, and re
liable citizens of Augusta, and have a
wide spread reputation for strict integ
rity. When you visit Augusta be sure
to giye them a call.
PROCEEDINGS OF A SCHOOL
MEETING.
McCormick, S. C., Jan.,27th 1887
The object of the meeting was ex
plained by Mr. Jas. Cothran, Jr., on
motion of Mr. Cothran, Mr. G. W. An
drews was called to the Chair, and
Mr. Henderson was requested to act as
secretary. On motion of Mr McGraw,
Capt. R. J. Robinson was unanimous
ly elected as Principal,and te be allow
ed to select his assistant. On motion of
of Mr. Cothran, a Board of Trustees
was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
Jas. Cothran, Otway Henderson, W.
A. Smith, J. W. Jennings, with the
Principal to draw up a system of rules
and regulations to govern the School.
s
-AND j
MACHINERY
ENGINES, ' BOILERS,
SAW HILLS, GRIST HILLS,
COTTON PRESSES, SHAFTING,
PULLEYS, GEARING,
HANGERS, COTTON GINS
steam :and water:
PIPE & FITTING
BRASS VALVES. SAW'S, FILES,
INJECTORS, PUMPS, WATER
W HEELS, CASTINGS,
BRASS AND IRON.
A FULL S/OCK OF SUPPLIES, CHEAP
AND GOOD.
BELTII G, PACKING AND OIL
At. Bottom Prices and in Stock for
^rempt Delivery.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
Above Passenger Depot,
AUGUSTA, GA.’ f
Augusta and Knoxville
—AND—
Greenwood, Laurens and
Spartanburg Railroads. S
Schedule in effect on and after Sunday,
December 26, 1886.
PASSENGER and MAIL—Augusta to
Spartanburg, Daily.
Leave Augusta, 7 50am
Arrive at Plum Branch, 9 51 a m
McCormick, 10 05 a m
‘ Troy, 10 24 a m
“ Greenwood,! 11 20 a m
Coronaca,. 11 40 a m
Laurens, 12 36 p m
Woodruff, 1 35 p m
Spartanburg, 2 30 p m
PASSENGER and MAIL—Spartan-
.burg to. Augusta, Daily.
Leave Spartanburg, 11 25 a m
Arrive at Woodruff, 12 17 p m
“ Laurens, 1 16 p in
Coronaca, 2 15 p m
Greenwood 2 35 p m
Troy, 3 31 p m
McCormick, 3 51 p m
Plum Branch, 4 08 p m
Augusta, 6 15 p m
Freight and Passenger—Augusta to
Spartanburg, daily except Sunday.
Leave Augusta, 8 30 a in
Arrive at Plum Branch, 11 55 a m
H
a
if
a
a
a
a
a
McCormick, 12 22 m
Troy, 12 52 p n
Greenwood, 2 25 p m
Coronaca, 3 17 p m
Laurens, 5 05 p m
Woodruff, 6 45 p m
Spartanburg, 8 15 p m
Freight and Passenger—Spartanburg
to Augusta, daily except Suuday.
Leave Spartanburg,
Arrive at Woodruff,
ii
U
a
5 30 a m
6 55 a m
8 30 a m
10 23 a m
11 00 p ra
12 55 p in
1 35 p m
2 08 p m
5 50 d m
Laurens,
Coronaca,
Greenwood,
Troy,
McCormick,
Plum Branch,
“ Augusta,
Through Freight and Passenger—Au
gusta to Greenwood, daily
except Sunday.
Leave Augusta, 1215 p m
Arrive at Flum Branch, 3 01 p m
14 McCormick, 3 26 p m
“ Troy, 419 p m
“ Greenwood, 5 30pm
Through Freight and Passeng< r-
Greenwood to Augusta, daily
except Sunday.
Leave Greenwood, 5 00 a na
jJ5Arrive at Troy, 6 15 a m
“ McCormick, 6 40 a m
“ Plum Branch, 7 03 a m
“ Augusta, 10 30 a m
Connections made at Greenwood
with up and down trains on Columbia
and Gieeuville Railroad.
E T. CHARLTON,
General Passenger Agent.
W. W. STARR, Superintendent.
BURKE & CO..
-DEALERS IN-
Whiskies, Brandies and Wines.
Orders by mail or express promptly attended te.
830 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Hang the Banner on the Outer Wall 1
PROCLAIM IT FROM THE HOUSE TOPS.
That Low Prices Rule.
Compare these prices with those of
the houses that sail before you with so-
called cheap goods, and see how T down
them. Even the $50,000 man takes the
shade, and the man with factory prices
is left so far behind that he is lost sight
of. Just stop for one moment, ponder,
refleet, read and send on your orders,
for goods are cheaper than they will
ever be again:
Bedsteads at $2 00, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50,
50, $5 00, $6 00, $7 00, and up.
A good Walnut Bedstead at $8 00,
$9 00, and so 6n.
A Poplar Bureau, 12x20 glass, $6 5J.
A Poplar Bureau, i M. top, 12x20 glass,
$7 50.
A Poplar Bureau, IM. top, 14x24 glass,
$8 50.
A Poplar Dresser, wood top, 20x30
glass, $12 00.
A Poplar Dresser, marble top, 18x24
S lass, $10 50.
Stands, open, $1 25, $1 50 and $2.
Wash Stands, enclosed, $3 50.
Wash Stands, combination drawers
and commode, $4 50.
Wood Chairs, nicely finished, 49c.
Wood Rockers, nicely finished, $1 24.
Children’s Fancy Rockers, 50c.
Large Arm Boston Rockeis, $1 50.
Five-spindle Chest Cbaire, 65c.
Large Arm Cane Seat Rockers, $2 25.
Cradles, $1 50 to $2 50.
Cane Seat Chairs, 724c.
Folding Cribs, $3 00.
Children’s Bedsteads, all price*- _ „
Ladies’ Carpet Rockers, $2 00, $2 50,
$3 00, and up to the best.
Rattan Rockers, $4 00 to $10 00.
Side Boards, all prices, $8 00 to$o0 00.
’ Lounges, $3 75, $4 50, $5 50, $6 50, $8.
An elegant Bed Lounge, $9 90.
HalKRacks, $7 00 to $25 00.
Parlor Suits, hair cloth, walnut frame,
$30 00.
Parlor Suits, plusk and walnut frame,
$39 75.
Sofas and odd chairs at all prices.
No. 6 Step Stoves, 20 pieces ware, $ 8 75
No 7 “ “ “ 10 50
No! 8 “ “ “ 13 00
No. 6 Indianola flat top, and 20 pieces
ware, $12 50.
No. 7 Indianola flat top, and 20 piece*
ware, $13 00
No. 8 Indianola fiat top, and 20 pieces
ware, $16 00.
No. 6 Mamie Range, $13 00.
No. 7 “ “ $15 00.
And thousands of other articles that
eannot be mentioned here. Bottom
prices to dealers. Send for my illus
trated catalogue.
Broad and Ellis streets, Augusta, Ga.
L. F. PADGETT,
1110 <fc 111S Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
E. R. SCHNEIDER,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine Wines, Cigars, Brandies,
TOBACCO, MINERAL WATERS, WHISKIES,
Grinol, ZEPourbex^ -A-l©., IHIbo-., Hkbo-
601 and 802 Broad Street, Augusta, Ca.
Agent for Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Company,
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
A. J. GOITLEY, 722 BROAD,
Opposite the Monument, AUGUSTA, CA.
Keeps the Best Stock of Ladies’ Gents’ and Childran’s Solid and Reliable
BOOTS *«• SHOES
TO BE FOUND IN AUGUSTA.
No Shoddy Goods Sold. Agent for the Douglas $3 Shoe for Men and $2 Shoe
for Boys. Polite Attention to all Visitors. No Misrepresen
tation of Goods Permitted. Gall when in Au
gusta and see for Yourselves.
A or. GK3TTIjIE'y, 722 Broad.
Opposite the Monument.
The Largest Line of Holiday Goods in the City Must he Sold.
Diamonds, Watches, Gold and Silver Jewelry,
CLOCKS, ETC.
Call and see them at
J. H. FEAREY’S,
729 BROAD STREET, (Opposite Central Hotel) AUGUSTA, GA.
Our stock is new oomplete in every department, and oaeaal er
careful inspection will show it to he the handsomest and beet as
sorted over shown in this section.
In announcing that we are thoroughly prepared far the Fal
Trade, we will not go into descriptive details about the goeds, bat
simply say that everything
NOVEL, ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE
in the Dry Goods Line can be seen on our counters and shelve*.
The stock includes everything from low-priced, substantial feeds
to the very finest manufactured at home and abroad.
We give a standing, unqualified guarantee on prioes against
every market in the United States, and any one whe >ttbhs •»
ability to do this is earnestlv requested to put the nsattei a prac
tical test. Every guarantee we offer will be fully maintained
Whether you are ready to purchase at present er not, we cordially
invite you to call and examine the stock.
SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION.
In ordering goods or samples, please specify the ktnd #f good*
desired, and whether the nearestwre hare will do if w# have m/h
exact thing ordered.
Daly & Armstrong, ;
Broad and Ellis SKr««ts, Augnsha,
SAVMYOUR MONEY.
buy your
Boots,:-:Shoes :-: and:-:Hats
:from
WM. MULHERIN & CO.’S.
AUGUSTA GA.
HAVING selected our STOCK from THE BEST MANUEVCTURERS i*
The shoe and Hat Trade
—AND—
PAYING CASH FOR THE GOODS,
We aie enabled to sell OUR CUSTOMERS the very
EST prices*
DS at the LOW
Small Profits, Honest Representation and Courteous AtienSwS
CALL ON US WHEN YOU VISIT AUGUSTA
TVM. MULHERIN & CO.,
Two Stores Ga.
1 1VU MlUl wo | streetj sign of the Large Red Boot. ) _
the Jd 1 UR3NIT U JrfciE BOOM!
OF
FLEMING & BOWLES—THE GREAT LEADENS
We Mean Business! Just Look at Our Prices*
Parlor Suits, Hair Cloth, Walnut Frame,
Parlor Suits, Mohair Plush, Walnut Frame,
Bedroom Suits, 10 pieces, . ,
Beautiful Imitation Ash, Mahogany and Walnut, 1© ph
Nice Walnut Hat Racks, with Glass,
■» , -m f 1 T iSMWMisic
Fine Walnut Frame Carpet Lounges,
Fine Imitation Walnut Frame
Fine Walnut Marble Top Suits,
Fine Solid Ash Suits, 10 pieces,
- - .. •>- r£ 0 _ C3„
7
ame Rep Lounges,
~ ' , 10 pieces,
rine oouu asu ... m *
Elegant Walnut Marble Top Suits, with Toilet,
ttt i . l cM A Art. DI 1 Ml VATTt AS.
Elegant Walnut Marble Top Suits, with Toilet
Good Wardrobes, $10.00; Beautiful Chromos,
The Handsomest Oil Paintings, 24x30, Gilt Frft “« Sl u ATf RE8&&M'
We have everything you can think of in our line. MATf
specialtv at the following prices;
Straw with cotton one side, $2 fH)
OUttn — . '
Straw with cotton two sides,
Shuck with cotton one side,
3 50
4 00
Shuck with cottou two sides,
All cotton ( common), 40 pounds,
AH *■ *
UNDERTAKERS
'JgWe, the Undertaker* of McCermick,
cau furuish te the people of Abbeville,
Edgefield and Lincoln, and the publie
generally,
COFFINS, CASXEtS
Savannah Valley R. R.
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Sep
tember 19, 1886.
'or, Freight and Mail—Aadsrem t»
He Cormick, Daily.
-ANI
IMIetiaXlio Oases
with or without HEARSE, at prices to
suit the times. The best and finest
finish on the market,
A small stock of FURNITURE al
ways on hand.J
BAUGHMANS,
jyl.5 tf
McCORMICK, S. C.
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
Leave Anderson 6 00 a m
Arrive Dean 6 29 a m
Arrive Cook 6 55 a m^
Arrive Lowndsv’e 7 23 a m*
Arrive Latimer 7 50 a m
Arrive Hester 8 07 a in
Arrive Mt. Carmel 8 30 a m
Arrive Willington 8 45 a m
Arrive Bordeaux 9 02 a m
Arrive McCormick 9 30 a m
115$ a *
12 1$ p m
12 45 p ra
1 25 p ra
1 51 p m
2 08 pm
2 30 p m
2 45 p m
3 02 p in
3 30 p m
Passenger, Freight and
to Anderson,
Leave McCormick 10
Arrive Bordeaux 10
Arrive Willington 11
Arrive Mt. Carmel 11
Arrive Hester 11
Arrive Latimei 11
Arrive Lowndsv’le 12
Arrive Cook 12
Arrive Dean 1
Arrive Anderson 1
Ma il—Me Conn le k
Daily.
15 a m 4 15
45 a ra 4 43
02 am 5 01.
15 a m 5 15
38 a m 5 38
22 p m
50 p m
17 p m
55 p m
5 55
6 22
6 50
7 17
7 45
p m
p ui
p TO
p m
p ra
p m
p m
p in
p m
p in
Close connection at McCormick with
A. & K. trains for Augusta,Green wood,
Laurens, Spartanburg, Greenville and
other points.
W. W. STARR, Supt.
Obtained, and all other business in the
U. S. Patent Office attended to for
MOD ERA TE FEES.
advise as to patentability free of charge Notice to Trespassers.
and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS
WE OBTAIN PA TENT.
TVe refer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Voney Order Div., and to of
ficials of the if. S. Patent Office. For
circular, advice, terms and references
to actual clients in your own State or
countv, write to
C* A. SNOW A CO.
All persons are for bidden to hunt or
trespass in any manner on mv lands,
and any person or persons laying them
selves liable to the law will be dealt
with accordingly.
pesite Patent .OMce, Washiu D,C.
Mrs, A. C. SMITH.
October 18, 1886.
[1 cotton (good), 50 pounds, f
twUvb 'wiVrdo'well to’write us for our Wholesale Price List, both m Fur
niture and Mattresses. We have just issued a new illustrated catalogue, whu*i
will be forwarded to any address ou application.
FLEMING & BOWLES,
838 BROAD . STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
The Model
Soda Water Establishment
OF THE SOUTH..
clitofsbottling works
1348 BROAD ST.,
Augusta, Georgia.
This establishment is provided with all necessary
facilities, and as only pure goods are used and great
care and thereugb cleanliness observed in their han
dling, the product is of the
best quality,
and equal to any in the market. The business of tin
concern includes the bottling of Soda Water, Sarsal
nanlla, Ginger Ale, Georgia Pear Cider and Miuem
Waters. The Business is growing layer year by
year, as the high standard of excellence maintained
in the goods becomec known aud appreciated. Pn.
ces low and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders from ap
points s licited, and will receive prompt attention.
A speciality is made of pareful shipment,.and every
precaution taken bthe of patent bottles and eases
o preve nt loss by breakage. Circular and full in
s tructiou as to prices, etc., furnished on arplcations-
'OM ©TXO-utciox^U.