Newspaper Page Text
ftoetrg*
Hannah.
An itinerant preacher thus describes the rough
trip he had in preaching to the boys :
I talked of sin, and they listened in awe
As I told of its canse and governing law
In most effective manner;
And one from the gathered throng
Cried out in pathos deep and strong,
“That’s what's the matter with Hannah!"
I looked around for the tronbled dame
And called her out by her given namo,
(For I did not know the other;)
And said, with a sigh the crowd could hear,
“Woman, called Hannah, if thou art near,
Approach thy Christian brother.”
My hearers laughed at my earnest cry,
And “Pnta shanty over his eye!"
Cried some in mocking fashion;
But I paid no hoed to the scoffing few—
“ Hannah, my sister, I call for you
In love —not wrath or passion.
“Come, then to the altar, child of woe!”
Then spoke another, “Not any for Joe !”
I wondered at him slightly,
And said, “Oh, Joseph, the flesh is weak;
It makes me tremble to hoar you sj>eak
Os holy things so lightly."
Then up from the heathen came a cry
Os “Bully, old fellow,” “How’s that for high?”
It fairly’mado me shiver;
And I trembled in heart as well as in limb,
As they fiendishly screamed, “Fat a head on him,
Jim,
And pitch him into the river.”
But I stood my ground, and commenced to tell,
Os terrible fires in a terrible hell
That would bum them up forever
If they lived for the world; said a man of pelf,
“Oh, golly, you know how it is yourself.
To this I answered, “Novcr;”
And started homo, as they would not yield,
And I had neither sword nor shield
That might, defend my banner;
And to-day I sigh for the slough of sin
Which one poor woman is working in
Whose given name is Hannah.
sUoccUancousi.
- —; - ——
ItullooU Aguiu,
Bullock appears to be einuous of the
fame of a campaign bushwhacker for
Grant. He loads iiis piece in the soli
tJiie of his place of refuge ns a fugitive
from justice, wherever that, may be, anti
discharges it from anew cover at every
pop, lost somebody might, return fire in
the shape of a bench or executive war
rant for# liis apprehension. The last
time we heard his blunderbuss it was
discharged through the columns of the
New York Times. The next, it comes
through the Buffalo Express. As there
are some four or live hundred miles be
tween the two points, public justice
gets no benefit from the report of his
firelock. We can draw no inference
respecting his whereubotts—except that
bo means it shall not bo inown.
This time the wratli of the ex-Gover
nor seems to bo thorougly stirred up by
the speech of Greeley at Portland,
wherein Bullock and the carpet bag
Governors of the South were very neat
ly blistered in a few words, lie ad
dresses ‘an open letter to Horace {Gree
ley,’ in which he boasts in three col
umns of what he did for Georgia, and
maligns at length the people he lias rob
-00(1.
Let Bullock blow. We, at least, ad
mire his gratitude for Grant, lie is
under great obligations to Grant. —
Grant put the whole State of Georgia
at his disposi 1, and made a Legislature
to suit Bullock and Blodgett at the
point of tlie bayonet. During that
time Bullock says he only increased the
debt of Georgia $4,800,000, but we
who have to hunt up the liabilities Bill
loci left, behind, know a great deal bet
ter than that. But, still, Bulloci is
right to light hard for Grant. Every
carpet-bagger —every man who lias
plundered the people—every man who
has made merchandize of ollice and poli
tics, ought to (igilt for Grant. It Gree
ley is elected they must quit stealing
and go to wori. If Grant has another
four years’ lease they can again lift
their heads on high and rejoice in an
immunity of public plunder.— Telegraph
ij Messenger.
Aaron Alpeoria is on a red hot war
path dowu among the Ogeechee coons,
judging from the following call:
God is with us ! Hail all heaven !
Ulysses Grant must be our President in
1872 ! Hail all hell! Smith cannot
be Governor in 1873 / Ho !ho ! Hon.
Dawson A. Walker, will and must be
the Governor of Georgia in 1573, by
the free will of a free people. All
Grant and Wilson Republicans, and all
true Irishmen and German laboring
Democrats, who feel That they cannot
vote tor afCommune, Free-lovet, Spirit- j
ualist. Know Nothi g, High Tarill man, |
Bigamist, Anti-Sunday and Bible man,
ially at Couit square, Bull street, Mon
day alternoon, September 2, 1572, at;
three o’clock p. m„ to ratify the nomi-j
nation of U. S. Grant and Henry Wil
son, and to enroll your names with col
ored voters, that we may make a long
pull, a strong pull and a puli altogether
for the good of your poor wives and
children who are suffering in Savannah
and eomty.
The Qrd . nary’s office m Decatur coun
ty boasts of a ladv clerk.
“Dnt Lnn aod IJo >1 ule.”
The negroes are being educated- by
their Grant leaders up to a comprehen
sion of politics of the country, as the fol
lowing from a verbatim report of the
speech delivered by a col >red citizen at
Laconia, Arkansas, as published in the
St. Louis Republican will demonstrate;
“Grant is gis bout as good as ’leeted
all ready. All the culled men will vote
for Grant, is de Its one ob dem. I
would like to see the culled gemmen
dat would vote for old Greeley, dat old
rebel Democrat dat wants to put us all
back in slavery. You rnus vote for
Grant, he is our fren and he lubs us as
he lubs hisself. We all are apple ob his
eye; when Grant made the fifteen
commandment to de consiskusion, he
said we all should hab forty acres ob
lan and a mule. Now I tells you, if
we will ’lect him we will get dat lan
and de mule.
“Dis Libble Impubliean party am a
nest ob rebels. Dis is de coon dat is
eatin up your corn. Old Greeley wants
to make a hamnesty, and make rebels
as good as black men. I tell you dar is
no white man as good as a black man,
’ceptin it’s Grant and his kinfolks.
You hear de white man talkin bout de
’lectral vole. What ob do ’lectral vote ?
I don’t care if old Greeley gets all de
’lectral votes, and I spec he will get mos
ob them. De white man votes de ’lect
ral vote and all de black men will vote
for Grant, and dar is bout forty seven
fousand million more culled votes dan
dere is white voters in the ’Nited States
Darfor, you see. Grant will be ’leeted
anyhow. 1 find I has said all I has got
to say.”
‘Hon.’ J. A. Wimpy, of Lumpkin.—
We are reliably informed that a U. S.
Warrant was recently issued against
John A. Wimpy, charging him with
having defrauded the LT. S. Pension
Buieau, at Washington, D. C., by the
collection of a pension for Mrs. Mary
Stanbury, sometime in the year 1869,
and applying the same to his own use.
The warrant was placed in the hands of
Col. J. J. Findley, U. S. Dept. Marshal
Northern District of Georgia, who at
once went to the residence of fPimpy
for the purpose of executing it. Whan
the Marshal arrived, fPimpey was at
home, but mistrusted that all was not
right, he gave the ollicer the dodge, and
made his escape. After summoning a
posse, a vigorous pursuit was made,
but up to last accounts he had not been
arreste I. It is supposed that he is con
cealed in some of the cliffs of rock on
the Chestatee river.
Wo learn that this case is only one
out of many of a similar character re
cently brought to light. If this be true
as we have the best reasons lor believ,
ing it is, the campaign has just opened.
[ Gainesville Eagle.
Kissing in a Tunnei,. —Gentle read
er, did you ever—l desire not to be
personal—but did you ever kiss a girl
in a railroad tonrn 1 ? I never did ; but
if the truth must be told, I've wanted
to, awful bad.
Not that I have any idea that gob
bling a chaste salute within the dark
and narrow confines of a tunnel renders
a kiss more delicous than if stolen or
taken with full permission anywhere;
it is the novelty of the thing.
It is the darkness, the rank burglary,
the calculation ns to time, the sudden
ass,ult, the desperate defense, the
acute agony of the skirmish line of
hair pins, the carrying of the outer
wort, the fierce struggle at the scarp,
the glorious sweetness of the surrender,
and the condeinnable meaness alterward
of the victory. The buried repairs,
and the impossible attempt to appear
placid and all serene before the other
passengers. I tell you there's a short
life-time passed in the kissing of a girl
in a tunnel.
In a certain church a contribution
was to bo taken. Having no boxes,
the minister’s hat was borrowed. It
was passed all around the church, and
report says nothing was put in it. As
the hat was returned to the pulpit, the
minister looked into it, and seeing it
empty, said : ‘Well, brethren, I am very
much obliged to you tor returning my
hat.’
• «■»,>
Buckwheat chopped with oats or rye
makes excellent food for horses, cows,
or pigs.
—♦# im i >
Buckwheat bran will increase the How
of milk in cows, but it makes white
butter.
ID JR,. HOLT i A.JSTID,
Dentist,
Can be found at his Operating Room
in Thomson, Ga., on the first Monday in
each month, where he will remain one
| or two weeks, except in “eases of siei
| ness." August 7tf
Letters of Dismission,
! GEORGIA —McDuffie County.
UJ HEREAS, E. A. Stood and W. P. Steed, exec
utors of W. P. Steed, late of said county,
deceased, represent to the Court in their petition,
duly tiled and entered on record, that they have
fully administered the estate of the said deceased,
this is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
!if any there be, why said executors should not be
discharged from their said administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in
Novemberaext,
julyl7ni3 A. B, THRASHER, Ordinary.
[regulator!
jamamrA
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Murcury, or any injuri
ous mineral substance, but n
Pui*el.y V r egetable.
For forty years it has proved its great ’’alue in all
diseases of the liver, bowels and kidneys, Thou-
HHudM of the good and great in all parts of the country
vouch for its wonderful aud peculiar power in puri
fying th« blood, s irnulaiiug the torpid liver and bovr
*d-, and imparting new life tsnd Vigor to the whole
system. Simmons’ Liver Regulator is acknowledged
to have no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE,
It contains four inedieal elements, never united in
in ttie same happy proportion in any o’her prepara
tion, viz : a gentle Cat hart c, a wonderful Tonic,
mi alterative and a certain correct
ive of all impurities of the b dy. Such signal suc
cess huH attended its use that i* is u.w regarded as
the
Great Unfailing Specific
for liver complaint and the painful offW n«j thereof,
to wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bil
ious attacks, Bick Headache, Colic, Depress on of
Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, &c., &c.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVtR. SIMMONS’ LIVER
REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. 11. ZEILIN & CO.,
Mac Jit, (la., and Philadelphia.
Price SI 00 per package ; emit b' mail, pontage
paid, $1.25. Prepared ready fur use in bottles,
$1.60.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS-
Beware of ail Counterfeits and Imitations.
fecpllyl
Degnl Ailvertiisoinenls.
GEORGIA— McDuJJic County.
WHEREAS, Lany Newsome ap
plies to me for letters of ad
mirißtration upon the estate of Randall
Newsome deceased. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my
office, within the time perscribed by
law to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters of administration,
should not be grunted to said applicant.
Given under my band and official sig
natu re.
A. B. THRASHER, Ordinary.
sept, is d3O
Application I’or Leave to Sell
Land.
GEG RGIA— Me Dufie County.
ARAII Jane McGahee, executrix
on the estate of David McGahee,
deceased, having applied to me for leave
to sell the lands of said estate, in said
county, all persons concerned are here
by notified to file their objections, if
any they have, within sixty days from
this date, as prescribed by law, other
Wise leave to sell said lands will be
granted said Executiix us aforesaid,
witness my official signature.
A. B. THRASHER, Ordinary,
sep 18m I
McDuffie Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County .
Wl LL be sold before Ihe court, house door in Thom
son. in the fir**t Tuesday in October next within
the le«al hours of s«le one half interest m the Boue*-
vibe Mill property in *aid county* Levied on as
the former property of Jno. R. Wilson, to satisfy a
ti. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Columbia
countv« in favor Jas. M. Wr-Ufir i, vs. John 8. Wat
son, V rgil M. Borroum and Jlhti R. Wilson security.
Aug. 30th, 1872 30*1
silirrill ’« Sate.
GEO RG lA— Me DutHc County.
be sold before the court
* v house door, in the town of
Thomson, in said county, on the first
Tuesday in October next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to wit;
One fifteen (15) horse power engine
and pipes, three bay mules, one two (2)
hotse wagon and harness, one cart and
harness, one smithing furnace, one pair
of bellows, one anvil, two hammers,
one pair of tongs, one vice, ono lot of
cast-steel, ono lot of brass boxing, one
Retort and Grab windlass, one lot of
steel, all being on the premises known
as the Columbia Gold Mining Cos., situ
ated iu McDuffie County, Ga. Levied on
as the property of A. A. Lane, A. Ral
ston, G. W. Bowen and James Carylon,
to satisfy sundry ti. fas. issued Juno
•25th, 1572. by the Clerk of the Superior
Court upon affidavits made before the
Ordinary of said county, of indebtedness
lor labor performed, by Monroe Holli
man, James Carlyonand Belknap Smith.
JOHN T. STOVALL, Sheriff.
Aug. 28, 30J
Citation.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
LC. WINBORNE, of Taliaferro
♦ county, having applied to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
Jesse Watson, deceased of McDuffie
county, this is to con
cerned, to be and appear at the term of
the Court of Ordinary, to be held after
the expiration of thirty days from the
first publication of this notice, to show
: cause, if any they can, why L. C. Win
bourne should not be appointed adminis
j trator of said estate.
Witness my official, signature.
A. B. THRASHER, Ordinary.
! Aug. 28, 1872. 30d
FARMERS, SAYE LABOR!
Make the most of your land by using the
BEST MANURE.
Nesbit, the great chemical agriculturist, says that
1 ton Guano is equal to 33 tons barn-yard manure.
We have on hand a small lot of
West India Guano
which we will sell on favorable terms.
ANALYSIS :
Moisture, 13.37
Halts of Arnonia, 30.
Organic Matter, 22.03
Phosphate of T.ime, 23.08
Soda and Potash Salts, 10.20
100.00
Dibectoovs.—Use one bag to the acre; spread
broadcast or with drill ten days before planting.
Harrow it in.
STOP TIMS fl lOCI BE.
Eat More Nourishing Food.
Keystone Mill Company’s
PMB9&SED WmE&F*
AND
sus;ir of DPR.
Patented July 23d, 1872.
A Farinaceous Food
FOR
INVALIDS AND INFANTS.
By the peculiar process in which this preparation is
made, all the flash forming constituents—-Earthy
and saline elements of the grain are retained, with
none of the Starch, all of which being converted
into Dexterine. It contains all the Lime, Sulphur,
Phosphorus, Iron and Magnesia for the animal
juices, and Gum and Fecula for respiration ami
fatty tissues, with the proteine compounds (Glnten,
Albumen, .fee.) from which nerve and muscular
tissues are formed.
It is believed by the most intelligent men that
much of the suffering, sickness and mortality of
mankind is traceable to deficient or faulty nutri
tion. To the same cause may also be assigned the
frequent disappointment of physicians in the result
of the action of the most approved remedies. We
feel sure that this article will supply the dificioncy.
SUGAR OF MILL
Lactin-
Is a crystallized sugar, obtained from the whey
of cow's milk by evaporation. It is manufactured
largety in Switzerland and the Bravarian Alps as
an article of food and for medical purposes. It
has been used considerably iu England as a non
nitrogenons article of diet in Consumption and
other Pulmonary Diseases, and with excellent ef
fect in extreme Irritability of the Stomach, (see
Wood A Baches Dispensatory.)
We manufacture two grades:—No. 1, in yellow
wrapper, ground coarse, to be eaten as cracked
wheat, with cream. No. 2, in white wrapper, is
ground into Flour for Puddings, Blauc-Maage,
and Bread.
DIRECTIONS.
For Making Mush with No. 1, Ground Coarse.—
Mix four tablespoonfuls of Wheat with a gill of
cold water ; rub into a smooth paste; then pour it
into a pint of boiling water, stirring briskly : boil
for 20 minutes. To be eaten with rich cream.
For Puddings &c. Use No. 2, Ground Fine.—
Mix a tablespoonfol of the Food with a small quan
tity of cold water; rub to a smooth paste; add to
one-half pint of boiling water, constantly stirring,
and boil about 8 minutes over a moderate fire.
Add milk and flavor to taste. For bread, use as
ordinary flour.
Price 50 Cents a Pound.
Packed in a Patented Or
namental Tin Can, .sam
ple Boxes to Physi
cians free,
O ffice, 48South Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa.
V Aug. 21 , 1872.
GRAHAM & BUTLER,
Cotton Factors and Commission
Me# a m a jers*
Will furnish the best bagging and ties
at the lowest market rates.
And they will sell cotton at one dollar
per bale, commission.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 21 ml
" r SCHOOL NOTICE.
The Fall Term of The
IT3EM ill!!!! FEMME COLLEGE
Covington, Georgia.
OPENS 28th inst., with ample corps of Teach
ers. Spring Term 1873, Jan, 15. Board re
duced to and $lB per month by Col. Harper.
For Circulars address,
liev. J. N. BRADSHAW, President.
C. w* ARNOLD,
Grocer & Commission Merchant,
Thomson, - Georgia*
HAVE on haudjmd lorJSale at the lowest market
prices
FOR CASH
CHOICE FAMILY C.HOCF.RIES AND PLANTA
TION SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.
Among which m-,y be fuuud the fof/owing,
Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Card, Cheese, Mackerel,
Oysters, Pickles,Canned
Fruits, Soda, Tobacco,
and everything kept in the line of a
Firs! Class Grocery Slot e.
I Respecfully invite my friends to
give me a call.
C. W. Arnold.
Thomson, Ga. March 13, ly
LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER!
i NY quality or quantity of Pine Lumber de
livered at Ttmm.on, or .11 Mile Post ou the
(Jrurgia Oaiboad, low for cash.
Poplar, Oak or Hickory
Lumber ea-* oil to fill order, at apeclal rates.
Ijiunber sat >lill.
Ist, class Weather Boarding Sl G 00
2d, class *‘ 14 00
Ist, class Flooring 10 00
2d, class “ 14 00
Ist, class Palings 17 00
Paling Ix3 10 00
Ist, class Scantling 14 00
2d, class “ 12 50
Ist, class Ceiling 12 00
2d, class 10 00
Ist, class Inch Boards 15 00
2d, class “ “ 12 50
Hough Edge Sheeting 5 00
Straight Edge Sheeting S 00
J. T. KENDRICK.
February 21, ‘*B72. Tint)
M O’DOWD A CO.
GROCERS
J^lsTD
€ommis3icm iHmljmtts,
No, 284 Broad Street,
GEORGIA.
HAS on hand and for sale, at the lowest market
prices, for cash or good factor’s acceptances,
payable next Fall, a full acock of
Choices Groceries & Plantation
Supplies,
among which may bo found the following:
50 hil ls. D. U. bacon sides
10,000 lbs D. S. shoulders
10 casks haras
100 packages lard
200 boxes cheese
300 bbis flour, all grades,
300 sacks oats
40 “ seed rye
100 bbls. Irish potatoes
100 packages new Mackerel—-Nos. 1, 2 and 3
100 “ extra mess Mackerel
10 hbls. buckwheat
100 chests tea all grades,
500 bbls. syrup —different grades
200 cases oysters—l and 2 lb. cans
200 cases canned fruits and vegetables
300 cases pieklos, all sizes,
50 “ lobsters, 1 and 2 lb. cans
200 gross matches
200 boxes candles
50,000 Charles Dickens segars
50,000 Georgia Chiefs ‘ ‘
50,000 onr choice “
200,000 various grades “
5,000 bushels corn
25 hhds. Demarara sugar
35 hhds. brown sugar
10 hhds. Scotch sugar
25 boxes Havana sugar
50 bbls. crushed, powdered and granulated sugar
200 bbls. extra C and A sugar
200 bags Rio coffee
50 “ Laguavra coffee
50 pockets old Government Java coffee
100 boxes No. 1 soap
200 boxes pale “
150 boxes starch
100 boxes soda
100 dozen buckets
50 dozen brooms"
10 bbls. pure Baker whisky
50 bbls. Old Valley whisky
200 bbls. rye whisky, all grades
50 bbls. pure com whisky
30 bbls. brandy, gin and rum
10 quarter casks imported Cognac brandy
8 quartet casks Scotch and Irish whisky
20 quarter casks Sherry, Port and Madeira wine
20 casks ale and porter
10 casks Cooper’s half and half
50 eases Champagne
40 cases claret
50 cases Schnapps
100 eases bitters
200 boxes tobacco, all grades
100 cases smoking tobacco, all grades.
jan3lyl
L. A. PEACOCK,
DO Green Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Transient & Permanent Boarding
jai»3l ly
WESTERN &. ATLANTIC
Sight Passenger Train to Sew W
the West.
Outward.
Leaves Atlanta, J ' %
\ r . . ■ ii.-i. ,dp
/•' / ! T a M
Oh
' Sfl '? ( :
/. I 1 -• ■ "A ,-Vyf
O J
f. • - V h -
/tj|
H
ri t t-'’ 0:
!. ■ V" " P ' ■;
\ 1 •■ - V . <; / ■?'£
/' /' $
1 11 ward.
Leaves Cliattanooga, 8.30 a. m.
Arrives Atlanta, 3.50 p. m.
Accommodation Train.
Inward.
Leaves Dalton ].OO p. m.
Arrives Atlanta, 9,50 a. rn,
JOSEPH E. BROWN, President.
FO R KAL E I
IN THOMSON, GEORGIA.
THE dwelling house and lot
belonging to O. L. Cloud, situated
in the business center of town contain
ing four elegant rooms with all necessary
outbuildings. This is the most desira
ble property in Thomson and any one
wishing a good bargain will do well to
apply to
COL. JOHN 11. WILSON,
Thomson. Ga. n2om2
The Great Cause
of
LI JTUVEA IST JVLX3KFIY.
Just Published, in a sealed Envelope. Price, six
c*nt3. A Lecture on the N »lure, Trratraont, and
Radical euro of Hpemiaion hojlia, or Seminal VVeak
ne-s
Ne vous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage geue
i ra’lv ; Consumption, Lpißp-q*, and Fits; Mental
! and Physical Incapacity, »tc.—By R .b. J. Culver
well, M. D., author of the“Greeu Book, 1 ’ etc.
Ihe o. Id renowned author, iu this admiral Lect
ure, clearly proves from his own experience that the
awful consequences of He f-Almse ma/ be eilectuul-
Ir removed without ruedi'iue, and without danger
ous surgical operations, bougies, instruments. ri"gs,
or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once cer
tain and effectual, by which eveiy sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, msy cure hmise/f cheap
ly. privately, and radically. This Lecture will prove
a boo » to thousands and thousands.
Sent und-r seat, in a p/ain e ve/ope, on receipt
of si xc» nta, or two postage stamps. Also I)r. CuL
verweW’s “Marriage Guide,” price 50 eeuts. Ad
dre s the publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO..
127 Bowery. New Y o k, Fust Dili* e Dux 4.58 G
jan. 24, ly
Klim eul9 wt »»Rod to sell toe beautiful Photo
-oJi]j4r}lph Marriage Cerlificatcs and Photograph
Family Records. For term'*, send stamp to Ckioek
•Sc Biti*.. Publishers, York, Pa.
july 24 1m
E3TRAV JVTXTILE.
VMAUE mule about three years old, rather
mouse-colored, with white flanks and nose,
came to my house about the 22d of August last.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property and pay charges. AARON AL DR ED.
sept 11 m 2
Valuable Plantation For Sale.
I offer for sale, my place in McDuffie
County, known as the Sturgis place, on
Little River, containing 345 acres ot
land more or less. The place is i:i a high
state of cultivation, well watered and
with every variety of fruit thereon. It
is decidedly one ot the best cotton grow
ing plantations in the county.
As I wish to change my investments,
a bargain is offered. I will seU with
the place, corn, fodder, cottonseed,
mules, horses, and wagons. My brother
Dr. J. T. Boyd, will show the place t.o
any one wishing to purchase the same.
For terms and particulars address me at
Maxeys, Ga. W. S. BQ V| \
/ - 1
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V > irt of ' )r hr. try. _ ■*
A ' :i 1 1 1 V.:'." v.iil |
If :.-t -vl of l.y til-;- Ist of
be put un at jmblic sale before the
d'>>r, in the town of Thomson,
hours of sale. Possession given on the
uary next.
For terms and other particulars apply to
seplito JAS. B. NEAL, Thomson,
Christadoro’s Hair Die stands unrival
ed in the world. No lady or gentleman of discrim
ination uses any other. It is the most perfect,, re-i
liable and effective hair die in the world. Manu
factured 68 Maiden Lane, N. v .