McDuffie weekly journal. (Thomson, McDuffie County, Ga.) 1871-1909, February 21, 1872, Image 3
Sle UJcftoffie goufttal.
HOME MATTERS.
Agents.
The following named gentlemen are duly author
ized to act as agents for the McDuffie Journal:
Dr. I. J. Brinson traveling agent: A. T. Bright
well and J. R. Porter, Maxev’s: M. G. Broome
and O. A. McLaughlin, Union Point: Dr. S. A.
Gresham, Greensboro ; Wallace Lampkin,Athens;
M. Jordan, Augusta.
*ST All advertisements in the local column will
lie charged 50 per cent, upon the published rates,
from this date.
Our people have concluded that a fire engine
would be a nuisance to our town. A progressive
conclusion.
Our Job Department. —Having supplied our
selves with a large stock of fine paper, we are now
enabled to furnish the public with Job Work
promptly and cheaply, and executed in the best
style.
The McDuffie Journal is the official organ of
McDuffie county, and is the only papf.i: published
in the county.
We are now prepared to furnish all kinds of le
gal blanks, bill and letter-heads, at the very lowest
rates.
Supply Liens. —We have lately printed and
have on hand a good supply of Liens on crops for
supplies furnished, and a great many other useful
blanks. Any blanks not on hand will be printed
to order at short notice, and in good style.
Larceny from the House. —A few days ago,
Caroline Hamilton (colored), was arrested at the
instance of Mr. E. S. Harrison, charging her with
the offense of larceny from the house. Caroline
is the servant girl mentioned in another article as
being the supposed person that first stole the five
hundred dollars from Mr. Harrison. Her trial
will come off on Thursday next, at the same time
as that of Dick Collins.
Union Foint Hotel. —This excellent, hotel well
deserves the reputation that it lias acquired among
the traveling public, as being the best hotel on the
line of the Georgia Railroad. Mr. A. J. Bell, the
clever landlord, supplies his tables with the very
best the market affords. Mrs. Bell, the hostess, is
one of the most affable, kind-hearted and energetic
women we have ever met. She keeps everything
in order and neatness about the hotel. We com
mend the house to the public.
Dedication.— There will be at Appling, Colum
bia county, on the second day of March next, a
dedication of the Monumental Slab, or Record to
the Confederate Dead of that county. The Rev.
Mr. Florence will perform the religions part of the
ceremony, and I)r. IT. R. Casey will deliver an
address on the occasion. The Monumental Record
will include all of the dead of that portion of Mc-
Duffie county which originally belonged to Colum
bia. The people of Thomson are earnestly invi
ted to be present. Let McDuffie be well repre
sented.
Charged WiTn Receiving Stolen Goods.—
About six years ago it will be remembered by
many of our citizens that E. S. Harrison, of this
county, lost from his house a sum of money
amounting to five hundred dollars in United States
currency, and that it was supposed at. the time that
a servant girl in his employ stole the same. In
vestigation was then made, but to no avail. Sus
picion, however, rested on one Dick Collins (col.)
as being the actual recipient of the stolen proper
ty from the servant girl, but no evidence of a tan
gible character could at that time be gathered suf
ficient to warrant his arrest and conviction. Since
that time, link after link it. is thought has been add
ed to the chain of evidence, and accordingly a few
days ago Mr. Harrison made affidavit before Jus
tice Johnson that to the best of his knowledge and
belie', Dick Collins received the stolen prop
erty, whereupon a warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Collins, who, hearing of the same, prompt
ly came forward and surrendered himself to the
Sheriff. To-morrow the trial Mill come off before
Justice Johnson and two other confreres, at this
place.
How to Build Ur a Town. —Encourage men to
come and with us, especially the worthy and
active, whether they have capital or not. Those
who have means M ill purchase lots, build manu
factories and houses, and give employment to la
bor. Stimulate every legitimate enterprise by giv
ing it proper encouragement or by uniting our in
dustry and capital in the cause. The importance
of our people spending their money at home is
great. There is not a quicker or surer way to
build up a town than to encourage home business.
Home architects should plan our building, and
home mechanics should work for us. Encourage
our own manufactures by purchasing w'hat they
make that w’e may need. By this means all will
be benefited, and our town Mill grow’. Such a
course M*ill enhance the value and demand for
houses and land. Let every man cultivate a pub
lic spirit, and talk less than he works. Help our
neighbor. If he is in danger of breaking down,
prop him up in some way, instead of kicking him
under—his talents and labor are M*orth money to
the community. Encourage our citizens and local
authorities in making public improvements, and
stimulate every individual enterprise.
Many plans for experiments in agriculture may
be laid in winter, to be carried out in the spring
and summer. Every farmer and gardener may be
able to derive useful information from very simple
and inexpensive experiments w’ith different fertili
zers, and the different modes of applying them,
deep and shallow draining, improvement of grass
land, &c. The feeding of the various kinds of
live stock also affords a wide field for experiments,
in order to ascertain what kind of food is best
adapted for producing certain desired effects—
flesh, milk or growth in stock, and many desired
improvements might be made in matters pertain
ing to husbandry, did the farmer but give a little
more of his attention during the long winter
months to maturing plans for experiments in the
proper season. Many farmers are too prone to
while away the winter season in a sort of listless,
do-nothing manner, and when spring opens upon
them have neither plans nor time for experiment
ing, consequently they are compelled to pursue the
old system from year to year, and never make any
advances either in their farming or finances.
Wanted —A Town Council and Marshal.
A violent hail storm on the night of the 10th.
Factors’ and Merchants’ Lien Blanks for sale
cheap at this office.
Particular audition is caMed to the advertise"
niAnts of A. B. TOraslie*, Ordinary.
Query. —Has the Agricultural Society of Mc-
Duffie woodbined ?
Always trade with the men that advertise most.
They have more public spirit than others, and M ill
give you a better bargain.
We tender our thanks to Hon. D. M. Dußose,
member of Congress from this district, for favors
received.
Don’t read yonr neighbor’s paper. Be independ
ent, and have one of your own. Your children
will think more of you.
A business man Mho supports a column adver
tisement in his county paper, is a live man, and
deserves a liberal patronage.
Harp A Houghton’s storo in Augusta was robbed
of $1,600 worth of guns. M atches, shot pouches,
raZftrs and other articles a few days since.
No business man can afford to allow his county
paper to be published and circulated without from
a quarter to a whole column advertisement in it.
Justice Johnson held his Court on Saturday last.
Several cases came up for trial. OM-ing to the
pressure of business an extra session will be held
on the 2d of March.
Sudden Death. —The Augusta Constitutionalist
of Tuesday, says: Our citizens Mere painfully
surprised last Sunday afternoon, by the intelli
gence of the sudden decease of Dr. David J. Both
well, senior partner of the firm of D. J. & J. T.
Bothwell. He Mas apparently in his usual health
at dinner on that day, and soon after partaking of
which he laid down for his accustomed afternoon
nap. In a short time after he had laid down on
the bed ho complained of being unwell, and in a
few* moments expired. His death was caused, Me
believe, from paralysis. Dr. Bothwell Mas a na
tive of Jefferson county, but resided for some
years past, until liis removal to this city, in Dooly
county, which he at one time represented in the
Legislature. He was about sixty years of age.—
liis funeral M ill take place this morning.
Commitment Trial of Joseph L. llodo.—To
day the investigation trial of Joseph L. Hodo,
charged with the offense of assault and attempt to
murder Captain C. V. Hamilton, of this place, a
short time since, M ill come off before Justice John
son. The arrest of Mr. Hodo grew out of the
Hamilton and Hodo affray w r e mentioned in our
columns at the time the diffinlty occurred.
It Mill be recollected that in the affray, Hamil
ton shot Hodo ami inflicted quite a severe wound,
M’liich for some time afterwards confined Mr. Hodo
to liis bed. The warrant for his arrest was issued
and served about the time Hamilton was arrested,
but owing to Hodo’s illness from the wound re
ceived, he has not until recently been able to stand
an investigation trial.
Book Notice. —We arc m receipt of n pamphlet
compiled by request of the Trustees of the Uni
versity of Georgia, setting forth the present or
ganization and proposed plan of expansion of this
time-honored institution. From the statistics
therein presented, and the plan of development
proposed, by uniting the proceeds of the sale of
the Congressional land scrip with the present en
dowment of the University, thus consolidating our
prospective State Agricultural with our present
Scientific and Literary College. We can conceive
of no more advantageous or profitable disposition
of the Congressional donation—certainly none that
would be more conducive to the “liberal and prac
tical education of the industrial classes.” The
strong and irrefutable arguments—the logical and
deductive conclusions so forcibly impressed upon
the minds of every one who reads this work,
should, in our opinion, leave no doubt in the breast
of those Mho have the matter in hand, as to the
course they ought to pursue. An Independent
Agricultural College in the present condition of
our State, Mould most assuredly be a failure, and
M'c would urge upon our legislators the necessity
and importance of a profound consideration of the
facts set forth in this pamphlet, before any final
decision is taken in the matter.
Bonham is Coming. —Bonham, . the greatest
Reader, Delineator and Balladist on the American
Rostrum, will on his return tour, by special request,
give one more of his chaste and interesting enter
tainments, at the Courthouse, on next Thursday
night, liis many friends in Thomson, will hail his
reappearance with great pleasure, and be sure to
greet him with a crowded house.
An entire new programme Mill be given on the
occasion. Don't fail to sec Bonham.
Below M’e give an extract from the Savannah
News, as illustrative of the warm reception Bon
ham met in the Forest City:
B. MELVILLE BONHAM’S
Drawing Room Entertainment last night at
Armory Hall was one of the most charming per
formances ever given in Savannah. Asa delinea
tor of character, w’hether pathetic, eccentric or
comic, he is emphatically unsurpassed. He is al
so an euckanting vocalist, and accompanies him
self with a remarkably sweet-toned guitar. In fact
he is rightly termed the prince of versatility.
One of the most priseworthy features about this
gentleman’s entertainments is the purity of senti
ment that prevails throughout, truly elevating and
moral, at the same time decidedly interesting and
amusing.
We heartily commend these performances to the
elite of our city, and feel assured in saying that no
lady or gentleman who admires true merit will go
away without feeling that their time lias been en
joyably and profitably spent.
[communicated]
Thomson, McDuffie County, Ga.,)
Feb. 15, 1872. /
Editors McDuffie Journal :
Gentlemen. —To-day, in company with several
prominent citizens and planters of our County, I
witnessed, on the plantation of Geo. W. Evans, Jr.,
an exhibition and practical test of “A. F. Robert’s
Patent Subsoil Attachment,” under the direction
of Capt. Thomas Archer, the Agent; and, as this
invention is no humbug, but is certainly destined
to be of great utility and benefit to agriculturalists,
it is right that all should know something of its real
merits.
Those whe saw and examined the workings of
this Subsoiler, being reliable men and success
ful planters, and whose endorsement and recom
mendation ought to be sufficient to convince the
most skeptical, announce themselves perfectly sat
isfied M’ith its operations, and authorize the follow
ing Statement. Yours &c,. J. E. W.
i The Subsoiler was first attacked to a two horse
turning plow, with two small mules, the land being
a field cultivated last year in cotton, upon a por
tion of which the stalks nearly head-high were
standing. These were turned under, and the
ground, below the furrow, thoroughly pulverized
to the depth of from three to eight inches, ac
cording to the elevation or depression of the Sub
soiler; and, in fact, this Attacluuent is so arranged’'
that it can l>e extended to fourteen, or even six
teen inches, if desired. The soil is not throM’n out
by this Subsoiler, but is simply broken up and
thoroughly pulverized, and remains in the furrow.
The Subsoiler was then tried on a one-horse plow,
with one mu/e, and in ground around an old giu
house, which had been trampled and packed for
many years, with substantially the same results.
This Attachment i* very simp’e, can be made by
any ordinary blacksmith, and attached to any nlow.
We have given it a thorough trial, and are satisfied
that it is all, and more than is claimed f.*r it, and
willingly recommend it to all farmers and planters.
a. r>. thrasher,
11. W. YOUNG,
JAS.R. WILSON,
JOHN THOMSON, •
GEO. W. E VANS, Jr.
J. T. LANSDELL.
Our farmers, now that the ground is
too wet to prepare for planting, are bus
ily engaged in purchasing fertilizers and
getting up manures for their farms.
Special Notices.
M pounds prime Tennessee Dry Salt Bacon ;
500 pounds prime Ten nesses Leaf Lard in
50 pound kegs, on commission and for sale by
feb2l if JOHN E BENTON.
Baugh’s Rawbone Guano. —Mr.
Johnß. Wilson, of this place, lias the agency for
the sale of this M’ell knoM*n and popular fertilizer.
It can be had at the low price of #4B per ton,
cash, and $55 on time. Call on Mr. Wilson, and
give his Guano a trial. Feb. 7,2 m
Old prejudices are dying out. New
facts are tilling them. The idea that invalids
weakened by disease can bo relieved by prostrating
them M’ith destructive drugs, is no longer enter
tained except l>v monomaniacs. Ever since the
introduction of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters
it has been obvious that their regulating and invig
orating properties are all-sufficient for the cure of
chronic indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, di
arrhoea, nervous affections, and malarious fovers,
and they aro now the standard remedy for these
complaints in every section of the Union. 5w4
You are troubled with a bad breath.
It annoys your friends as M’ell as yourself. You
would like to get rid of it, but scarcely know
what means to adopt. We will tell you. Use the
fragrant Sozodont; it M’ill cleanse and beautify
your teeth and leave your breath pure.
UJT We know that for cleaning paint, windows,
cliina and glassware,; for polishing knives, iron,
tin, brass and copper wares, and for removing
stains from marble and porcelain, and rust from
machinery, Enoch Morgan’s Sons’ Sapolio is the
best thing in use. "Owl 3
Many housekeepers are not aware of
the deception practiced in the manufacture of fla
voring extracts for cnlinary use. Many of thorn
are deleterious and impure. Burnett’s Standard
Extracts are made from the finest specimens of the
fruits and spices they represent and are perfectly
pure.
Burnett’s standard flavoring extracts,
lemon, vanilla, Ac. Charge vour servants and deal
ers and observe that they do not substitute in
their stead any of the pernicious unpalatable ex
tracts M’ith which the market is flooded. Burnett’s
Standard Flavoring Extracts are established as the
strongest, purest and the best made.
A youthful appearance, and a beau
tifnl, clear complexion is the desire of everybody.
This effect is produced by using G. W. Laird’s
“Bloom of Youth,” a harmless beautifier of the
skin. Will remove all discoloration, tan, freckles,
and sunburns. The use of this delightful toilet
preparation cannot be detected. For sale by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers, depot 5 Gold
street, New York.
Ohristadoro’a Tlnir Dv«* is tho safest
and best. It corrects the had effects of inferior
dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces
are identical to nature. Factory 08 Maiden Lane,
New York.
Risley’s Philotoken is an established,
warranted remedy for painful menstruation; and
equally effective as a nervous antidote in nil cases
of nervous excitement, stomach and sleeplessness
in male or female. Sold everywhere for $1 a bot
tle. Morgan & llisley, druggists, New York, gen
eral agents.
The terrific duel between Prussia and
France is over, but thousands of battles between
Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters and Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, are now going on in every State
of tho Union. The issue of such contests is never
for one moment in doubt. The conflict may last
longer in some cases than in others, but tho lead
ing Vegetable tonic and alterative of the nine
teenth century, invariably triumphs.
To owners of horses and cattle.—To
bias’ Derby Condition Powders are warranted su
perior to any others, or no pay, for the euro of
Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs Hide-bound,
Colds, Ac., in Horses, and colds. Coughs, loss of w
milk, black tongue, horn distemper, Ac., in Cattle.
Price twenty-five cents, depot 10 Park Place, New
York.
Carbolic salve, recommended by the
leading Physicians and the President of the New
York Board of Health. Gives instant relief to
burns, cures all kind of sores, cuts and wounds;
and a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold
everywhere at 25 cents. John F. Henry, sole
Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York.
Svapnia—is Opium purified of its
siknening and poisenons properties, discovered
by Dr. Biglow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medi
cal College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing
opiate. John Farr, Chemist New York.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.—lt
relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures wind,
colic, regulates tho stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and during the process of teething is in
valuable. Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions
of mothers can testify.
The purest and sweetest Cod Liver
Oil in the world is Hazard A Caswell’s made on the
sea shore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell,
Hazard A Cos., New York. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicans have decided it superior
to anof ythe other oils in the market.
Jouvin’s Inodorous Kid Glove Clean
er restores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cts.
per bottle. F. C. Wells A Cos., N. Y. janlOml
Pratt’s Astral Oil—Safest and be t
illuminating oil ever made. Docs not take fire or
explode, if the lamp is upset or broken. Over
150,000 families continue to use it, arid no acci
dents of any description have occurred from it.—
Oil house of Charles Pratt, established 1770, New
York.
scnuuctrial
Cotton Bcpoi-t.
Thomson l!)
Savannah 20 on 21
Angtusta 20 @2ll
Charleston 21 l
Tlioinson’Priees Ciu-i'cnt.
Com—perboghel ftl OS ' @ 10 00
“ Meal—per bushel 120
Bulk Meat—Clear sides !l <s ioj
“ Shoulders 7 !>’
Bacon—Sides 10 @ 12
“ Shoulders <1 @ 10
Eionr—per barrel !) 00 @ll .70
Salt—Liverpool *2 25
New Advci-tisorncuts.
in wsm
be rented to the highest bidder on Saiur
\ \ next. Tho house is Zarge, and *as two
good rooms below, and a large ha/I above stairs.
One good fire-place below, and one above stairs.
Terms made known on day of rcnling.
feb2l4w A. th THRASHER. Ordinary.
LUII LUMBER. LUMBER !
ANY quality or quantity of Pine Lumber de
livered at Thomson, or .14 Mile Post on the
Geotgia Kailtoad, low for cash.
Poplar, Oak or Hickory
Lumber sa v ed to fill orders at special rates.
J. T. KENDRICK -
February 21,1372. 7 m G
PATAPSCO GUANO.
>S Liverpool Middling Cottdn, delivered
it/U nearest railroad depot, on or before
the 01st of October, 1872, secured by note, lien or
factor s acceptance, M ill bo taken in payment for
one ton Patapsco Guano.
M. A. STOVALL, Agent,
febllm2 Augusta, Ga.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to (be school firm of E. A.
_ A Ik iVi. ‘-teed will please call and settle their
accounts
l’O/Z SALE.—A good Piano, very (»heap Apply
10 THOMAS M STEED.
Thomson, Feb 14, 18721 f.
IIUKKAU FOB THOMSON.
MY friends and the pubZic generally will take
notice that I have just opened a
General Grocery and Commission
Ibis niss, at. the old stand of .\hnsenjrfe & Jenkins.
1 will vfeo keep a good Rcsturant in connection
with 11 y Grocery business. Anything you want in
the ealiiig line served up on short notice. Give me
* triaZ. Respcctrully,
1,41 ts JERE F JONES
'ro WIOO Jjtsr WEEK.
iUnfie easy by any Lady. 20,000 sold
in six months. The most rapidly selling
art ielo ever in vented for married or sin
gle ladies’ use.
M "y 10 > noil ts
JSXTSTGtHSri. STILL
JLI I
FIRST PREMIUM AT ATLANTA, MACON & TIIOMASVILLE FAIRS!
Gold Medal and Three Silver Medals awarded the Singer at the Augusta Fair!
l a tj'.i' 9V 9 o Machine manufactured. Call and examine our Sewing
Machines. I.very machine is fully warranted. Machines delivered in any part
of McDuflie, Columbia or Lincoln counties.
Jas. H. Birch, Agent,
Thomson McDuffie Countv, Ga.
Also—Deals in WATOLLS, CLOCKS. JF.WFLRY, LAMPS, &<■„ which he
Sells below Augusta |triees WiLdies Ol inks and J ■ welrv repaired ill
the very best, manner, and warranted. feh 14m2
Kami's (%mkai /ciflber!
This compound, which hss so fully sustained its character as a first-class Fer
tilizer for the past two seasons, is now ready for delivery. In order to secure its
more perfect adaptation, its composition is varied to suit the condition of two
classes of soils:
No-1 Specially for Light, Gray, Sandy Land.
No. 2 For Eed Olay Land.
Results have fully demonstrated the necessity of modifying the composition of
Fertilizers to the physical and chemical condition of the soil, equally as to the
production of the plant food necessary for particular crops. The undersigned
believes he has succeeded in preparing Fertilizers to meet all these indicatTons,
and offers thjrn with perfect confidence to all Southern planters.
The cost of Fertilizer No. 1 will be $55 oo per ton.
The cost of Fertilizer No. 2 will he go t)0 per ton-
The usual time arrangements can be made, and all other information given by
appl vimt-io
EDWyVHD HARRY. M. ».
Practical and Agricultural Chemist, 2!>o Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
.T. IS. .'NCtrl, Affcnt, Thomson, fin jaril7m3
THE special attention of the public is respectfully invited to the beautiful
stock of
lE’-A.XjXj -A-3SXID V/INTTER GOODS
now arriving from New York, consisting of a full line of
STAPLE DRY GOODS, FINE DRESS GOODS.
White Goods, Embroideries and Dress Trimmigs.
YT AZCSTKEB 3STOXIO3STS.
Umbrellas, and Parasols, Gonts Furnishing Goods
fients’ ami Ciiilrireu’s Fine Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
doves, Hosiery, Etc., Etc.
A full assortment of Plantation and Family Groceries on hand.
Tins is the place to purchase goods and get the best bargains in town.
•fiMieai ti 17 ly
Manhood!
How Lost, How lie stored.
JUST published, anew edition of Dr. Culverweli’s
Celebrated Essay on the ra'dicaZ cure of certain
weaknesses, the effect of errors and abuses in curly
life.
TIiS celebrated author in (liis admirable Essay
clearly demonstiat-4 In m a thirl j years’ successtid
practice, that the alarming consequences of such er
rors and abnsew may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal med cine or the applica
tion of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain and effectual, by (Deans of which
every suffeier, no matter what hi* condition nny be,
may cure himself clieapZy, privately aud radically.
'/’.is lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every mail in the land.
Sent under sefttj in plain «• ve/op<*. to any address,
post paid, on receipt of six c ntfr, or two post stamps.
Al.-o, Dr. CuiverweZZ’s Marriage Guide, price ‘25
cents Addre-.s the pilhZshift*.
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery. New York Post Office Box 4 586.
jail. 24, ly
m imihi-iiummiimu ■nan
Legal Advertisements.
Citation.
GEORGIA —McDuffie County.
rpO all whom it nray concern : John Harris have
j ing in proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters as administrator do bonis non on the
estate ot John Harris, deceased, aud ii appearing
to the Court that C. IT. ShocArley. former adrninis-’
t rat or, has departed this Zife before finishing the ad
ministration of said estate ; This is to cite all inter
ested to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by I,tw, and shew cause, if any tbey can,
M’hy permanent letters of administration shou/d not
be granted to John Harris nn said estate
A. B THRASHER, Ordinary.
February 10, 1872-Bw<*
G EOR GIA —Me Du [ft eCo unty .
ALL person 4 indebted to the estate of Dennis
Paschal, (co’ored) deceased, arc respectfully
requested to come forward and make immediate
payment. Those having demands against said es
tate are required to present them in terms of the
h>w. S. It. WEATIIERB, Administrator.
febl4w4
Notice.
l/I/ILL be sold before the court house door in the
* * village of Appling, Columbia county, on the
first Tuesday in March next, a tract of land con
taining one hundred and sixty-three acres, more or
less and adjoining lands of Mastin Y/alrott and
others, the same being the place whereon William
Moore resided at the time of his death.
Sold for distribution.
Terms on day of sale. January 25th, 1872.
janSldflO SAMUEL MOORE, For Distributees.
Citation.
GEORGIA —McDuffie County .
To all whom it may concern.
JAMES S. J ONES having in proper fdrrn ap
plied to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of John N Collins, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite and admonish all
and singular of the creditors and kin of the said
John N Collins to be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to James S. Jones on said estate.
Witness my baud and official signature, this Jan
uary 20, 1872. A. B. THRASHER, Ordinary.
jan3ld3o
DOLLAItS A MONTH to sell our Uuiver-'
O I O sal Cement, Combination Tunnel, Button-
Hole Cutter, and other articles. Saco Novelty
Cos., Saco, Mo.
Rare Chance for Agents-
AGENTS, we will pay yon S4O per week in cash,
if yon will engagfe With ns at once. Everythin;;
furnished and expenses paid. Address
F. A. ELLS & CO.. Charlotte, Mich.
$lO from 50s
12 Sampijir sent (postf.ee paid) for Fifty Cents, that
retail easily for Ten Dollars. It. L WoLCOTT, N.Y.
X/ 1/ \ AGENTS WANTED for our nplendid
f H life-size charts of GEN. LEE, “STONE
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r |MIIS IS NO HUMBUG /
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Address W. Fox, P.. O Drawer, No. 24 Fultonville.'
N- Y. __ n43 w
PSYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Soul Charming,
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P A TT'TTrVTtT Don’t he dsceived by worth-'
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AGFNTS WANTFD FOU THE LIFE OF
GEN.R.E.LEE
7 he Onlij Authorized and Official Bwgra
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CAUTION Old an inferior lives of Gen. Lee are
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Send for Circulars and see our terms, end a full
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vriHioivrsoixrs
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JOHN Q. KKLLOIVG. J 8 Platt St, N. Y.
.■solo Agent for the United Stales.
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