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<EI)c IttcDuffic Journal.
-• -■* —■ j
W E F*oOMBS ; E ' ,itor * A Proprietor*.
Wednesday, September 29,1875.
4>RATiI OF Ho*. 4. H. DVMON.
Tlie Wssliington Oazrffe announces,
the death of Hon. J. M. Dyson, of apo
plexy, at hi* resilience in Wilkes connty, ,
Sunday night, the 15th in at.
Mr. Dyson was a candidate for the
Democratic Humiliation for the Legis
lature, to fill tl»e unexpired term of
(’apt. Qniun, recently deceased. Ho
was one of the moat influential and high
ly respected citizens of Wilkes county,
and enjoyed tlie confidence and esteem of
all who knew him.
TUB MAIN H K!,ECTfOJ(.
Maine elected her Governor and mem
ben of the Legislature Monday, the 13th
instant. The Htnte has been, for many
years, bo overwhelmingly Kepnhlieun
that the most sanguine Democrats did
not expect a victory in this last election,
and yet fhey were, virtually successful.
From about 32,000 for Grant, the lie
publican majority was reduced to about
4,000, with a strong probability that the
State will go Democratic in 1870. Ho
far the elections are thus : In Maine, a
Democratic gain of 28,000, with Democ
ratic majorities of 10,000 in Connecticut;
‘20,000 iu California, and 40,000 in Ken
tucky. Next!
tOMMUXDAIIIiK.
The Atlanta Constitution, whose able
and liberal editors have placed it among
the most enterprising Journals of (he
South, will now be the source wbenur
more inf rmation relative to the hidden
■mysterious of the Okefenokec Swamp can
lie ritUtiiud than has over been known
Mots. Its managers lmvo fitlcd out an
expedition for the cxplann’ion of tha'
barren waste, and the details thereof wili
be given to the readers of that worthy
papier. This will be a valuable contribu
tion lt> the jantwal history of onr State,
•udftsthere is no “Stateaid”oslted for we
trust tlie public will lake enough interest
in obtaining this “unwritten history” as
to swell tint sabaetiptiua list of the Co):-
•titution to ton limeH its present volume.
• * •
A VISIT TO CHARLESTON.
Had not Uic nsfnral advantages, beau
ties, Ac., of this modern city afforded a
theme for the writers of both truth and
iictiou, Uii' fiery trials of the aristocratic
•topubico during and since the war eer
ttornly would.
Tho little settlement on the point
turmoil by the confluence of tho Ashley
Mid Coojs'r Rivers in 1377, and dotig*
unfed by the English oolunists as < lystt-r
Poiut Town, soon assumed the propor
tiomo of a largo town, end as tho com
mercial interests us the country increas
ed, the population swelled until the num
bers and importance of the place de
manded her ineorpnintim ns a. oily,
which was done by tho Utah* Legislat m e
of 1783. Fwiu that time until the out
break of the war her history was that of
unalloyed progress, as witnessed by her
ANtuuetvvial importance, and pmblie and
private institutions.
Os hor history during the war we will
uot speak, for, like other Boutharn cities,
it is written in blood and engraven on
atone, only to be erased when time shall
have sensed to number the passing years.
ijiuc« the. war the unfortunate political
atatus of affairs, both in the city and
.Htate, crippled, for a time, the industries
jot this groat coast city; but, as com
merce regulates the business world, and
us Charleston is one of the strongest
links in that great chain, all things else
bends to its sway, and the city is rapidly
assuming her former business propor
tion*.
From "Charleston Illustrated,” a book
oompiled by the Librarian of the Charles
ton Library Society, we got murh infor
mation that is valuable in relemuoe to
tho natural commercial advantages of the
city. It is situated uu a tongue of land
between the Cooper and Ashley river#,
and at the head of an extensive land
locked bay, affording the safest and most
commodious harbor oil the Atlantic
coast.
“Spread,a map before you, and pass
the eye from St liouis to Charleston, .
and yon will tract* the shortest road to j
the ocean nud almost a bee-line along the |
Bouthern Puoifte railroad, affording the
shortest lino to California, tapping the j
great valleys of the West, intersecting |
the grain-growing and cotton-raising
Htates, and cutting the great cotton i
belt" If, then, Charleston is the short- j
eat line from the West to flu* sea, with
her fine harbor and shipping facilities,
surely the friends of Direct Trade will
demand tlie completion of her unfinished
Custom House, when their plans shall
have been matured, for there is really no
competing port.
iu our recent hurried visit we did not
have the pleasure of visiting many of the
public institutions of the city, or collect
ing business statistics, but in our goings
to and fro wore convinced, from what we
heard, ami from observation, that the
people reasonably expects more pros-
jiereus limes.
We met quite a number of the most
; : i lament business men of the city who
informed us that trade from the Ulterior
was rapidly on the increase, and think
QTf, a few f more seasons roll around
Charleston will control the trade of all
the territory claimed by her auterior to
the war. So mote it be.
. Hi., —-»»»
Brinkley and Favor, w ife murderers,
have lieen sentenced at Newuaa, to be
hanged on the 2iRU of October. Favor’s
caae .is appealed to the Supreme (' mrt.
JOURNALISTIC.
The Savannah Morning Sew*, lies ides
being the best Daily in the South, is l
certainly one of the most flourishing and
successful. A fine new building has been
recently erected for the accommodation j
of its large and rapidly increasing bnsi - j
ness. The Advertiser lms been consoli
dated with the iVeica, leaving the latter ;
without a rival in Savannah and through
out South East Georgia and Florida. The
Morning New* will lie sent to ail sub
scribers to the Advertiser who have paid j
iu advance. With Eitill a* Proprietor j
and Manager, and Thompson and Harris .
as Editors, it is uot surprising that the |
Morning News is a head and shoulders
above all cotemporaries.
[communicated. J
Mi'Dpkkie Go., Ga., Sept., ’75.
Editous McDuffie Journal :
I observed among your clippings in 1
the paper of Sept. 15, a prediction that j
we shall have a killing frost Oct. 10, ac
cording to an old saying among farmers |
that the first frost occurs sixty days after
the first heavy dew iu August. Ido not
remember such a saying, although I
have studied weather signs a good deal
iu tlie last quarter century.
Koferring to my book for 1875, I find
the following record
“August 4, very heavy dew. tho first
for a month ynst.” Dew is also recorded
on tlie 18th, 10th, 20th, 21st, and light
dew 28th and 2'Jtli, with mist, or fog,
the 24th.
Iu 1874, dew is recorded 10th and 20th
August, and no fog, with frost October
13th and lltli, (killing in low places)
loth and 20th, (light) 31st (light.)
fu 1873 the record stands—dew, Au
gust 10th and 15th ; fog, 12th, 14th,
20lh ; frost, October 7, (very light;) 21st
and 22d, (killing.)
The record of 1872 shows dew, August
18th and 20th ; fog, 3rd, Dili, 17th, 19th
ami 25i . with light frost October 12th,
imit killing frost, 15th.
My books of previous years arc de
stroyed’ hut f recollect that in 1840 the
fields wore full of cotton blooms in this
part of the country till December 12th,
with u hard freeze on the morning of the
13th.
Now, whether wo are to have frost
hereabouts October 4th or 10th can lie of
little consequence. Frost at the earliest
date could only effect receipts, say at
Atlanta, Nashville and Memphis. The
; wisest policy is to gather rapidly, handle
j carefully, and sell as fast as cotton can
be got to market, notwithstanding the
advice of General Toptiotch and Colonel
Wiseacre.
The facts are in brief, that there ih u
general stagnation iu business of nearly
all kinds everywhere, that there is a gen
eral want of confidence, and that cotton,
both raw uud inumifactarod, is an over
done bttsinesH, witl\ih« advantage, small
as it is, iu favor of g! were. If the cot
ton planter can inaka but little profit
with cotton at ten to twelve emits, oilul
only those can live lit such prices an
make supplies at home,) be assured also
that in the present stjLte of markets and
production, dealers, shippers mid manu
facturers can set* oiHy the slightest mar
gin, Yours,
Fossa..
*<►*--
Tlie Grand Jury Presentment*.
Si'liteinoeT Term IH - ; A. Superior Court.
McDuffie 1 utility.
We, tlie Gsiaiul Jury, drawn, chosen
and sworn for the September Term of
the Superior Court of McDuffie county,
for 187. x, after a careful examination of
our county matters, beg to leave to make
the following presentments and recom
meudatMMia.
rnanto nuinuiNcis.
We lk»l tlie Court House and Jail iu
perfect order and recommend that the
Ordinary put n good substantial fence
round them by Ist of January, 187(1, if
iu his judgment the condition of the
county treasury will authorize it.
rtmuie noMia.
Wo li'til the roads in tolerable order con- I
sideling they have not been generally !
worked, on account of the dry weather.
The special attention of the Ordinary is
[ called to the condition of the road lead- \
| mg from Thomson to the Old Iron
Works at or near Mrs. Speir’s, one half a
I mile from Thomson, also to the. eou-
Idition of tho Old Gamp Ground road at
or near John Mays’and Hiehard McDau
t iels’. We recommend that the stumps
! and'other obstruetions be removed from
i both the above named reads. We call
I the attention of tho Ordinary to the road
I iitoruenr J.W. Morgan's, and recommend
| that it be made to conform to the road
i law by making it 30 feet wide ; attention
jis also called to three gullies in the
! Thomson and Uibaou read at or near A.
j E. ;>'tnrgis' which we recommend to lie
filled up or bridged.
BUUKJES.
We find the bridge over Maddox's Greek
on the road leading from Thomson to
Union Church iu bad order, and wo re
commend that it be put iu good order.
jtbdu - w. onns.
We find the books of the Clerk of the
Superior Court and Ordinary both care
fully and neatly kept and properly index
ed up to date.
TREASURY.
We find the Comity Treasury in a healthy
condition.
SHERIFF’S OFFICE,
We find that the proper entries have uot
all lieen made up to date in the Execu
tion Docket, which, the Sheriff says,
resulted from the press of business and
w ant of time, and will be corrected at on
early day.
We, t.i Grand Jury, order tlie pay
ment out of County funds of Forty-seven :
dollars to the Ordinary for extra office
work. We also order the payment of ;
Forty-one dollars and twenty cents for j
extra office work and expenses to E. H.
Pearce, Clerk of the Superior Court.
After a thorough examination of the
Tax Receiver’s 1 looks by a committee
appointed by onr body for that purpose, j
and in accordance with the charge of the 1
Court to us on this subject, we have
recommended certain change* in the
valuation of property, which we have
, directed to be delivered to the Tax
Receiver for his guidance as required by
law.
We recommend that. David F. Irving
be appointed School Gmnmissioner to
fill the vacancy caused by death of N. A.
Lewis.
We commend our connty officers
without exception for diligence and faith
fulness in the discharge of their official
duties.
The Grand Jury request our Represen
tative anil Senator in tlie Legislature to
nice their influence to amend what is
known as Miss King s Law to prevent
cruelty to dumb brutes so ns to make it
effective on all violators thereof.
Iu taking leave of Ids Honor ami the
Solicitor we desire to express onr gratifi
cation and pleasure at the able, efficient
and expeditious manner in which they
have discharged their official duties, and
wo tender them our thanks for uniform
kindness and courtesy to onr body.
We recommend Hint these present
ments be published in the McDuffie
Journal.
Geo. P. Stovall, l'on man, John L.
Stapler, William A. Wade, Jerry F.
Jones, T. L. Reese, Felix Ginnade, H.
Hunt. James Hartley, David F. Irving,
W. W. CiijTy, James D. Waddell, H. B.
Wilkerson, Daniel F. Thome, James F.
Usry, L. G. Turner, James M. Box,
Berryman H. Embree, John E. Langford,
F. M. Usry, M. G. Fulton, Nicholas L.
Evans.
Don’t regard H »« a Catch-penny.
I BRAnrm.n's Femai.e Rr.urt.ATon. We
i have often rend in the newspaprr» of the
1 grand sueeess of medical compound* put up
|nt the North and elsewhere. Manvof those
i medicines hnvo had their day, and wo hear
jno more of them. Their proprietors hove
I made fortunes, not so much from the cura
iiv.i porers ami virtues of their niixtu-es
as from the notriely given them by mlver
rising, by which people wi re made to lie
lieve all the good Hint, was said to their* A
preparation is now lieforo the public which
is becoming very popular, and i« known a.
Ilradtieid.s female itogulntor, put up liy I,
If. Ilrndliehl. of Atlanta. Ga.. at *1.70 per
hottlo. Such is its curative virtues, that it
has gained widespread popularity all over
the country where it lms heel, m ule known,
anil it is being iutrodneed everywhere. " i
are informed that immense ipiainth-s of this
medicine are being *ll in all sections of
the Bonth nud Konthwesl. espicially in the
city of New Orleans and in Texas.
i his much we say ill justice lo it* proprie
tor, who is a gentleman of integrity, and
who would not engage in tho mamifneture
nud sale of nUuiubtig. LuGv.mge it'jx/rt, r.
7’«w MiU- (r.l '< fri't pi tut, -
fn n neighboring city in Georgia, there is
a married Woman, who. nftir her third con
finement, had ulceraliioi. with all its repul
i Hire symptoms. She tried in vain all the
i famous mineral springs, went to
i New York, Philadelphia. and other places,
; to consult eminent obstetricians, to no pnr-
J pose. After the use of the tilth bottle of
Regulator, she has been fully restored to
her former health and happiness, and is
now the joy of tho household -is aide to
walk two miles before breakfast.
For sale by Hr. A. D. Him, Thonson, Ga
Executrix’s Sale of Land.
\\TILL be sold before the Court House
\ V door, iu the town of Limolnton,
Lincoln county, on the first Tuesday iu
November next, within the leg and lumrs of
sale, the following deseriheil lands, proper
ty of V. G. Weathers deceased:
277 acres, adjoining lands of \V. Hawes.
John llogau, J. N. Hawes, and others, situ
ated ou the waters of Gray’s creek, on the
road leading from laneoluton to Appling
i and seven miles from the former place.
Terms made known oil day of sale, bull* to
take place by an order of Court of Columbia
county, wliiio sitting for Ordinary purposes.
M. M. WEATHERS,
sept. 2!»-W Executrix.
; T. J. MURDOCKS CO.,
! No. 158 Bhoad-St., AUGUSTA, GA.,
llplio’sterers and Mattress
Manufacturers.
|\ KEI’ constantly on hand
i FKATIIKU REI) PILLOWS.
BOLSTERS.
HUlt BILLOWS,
HAIR MATTRESSES.
I COTTON
JENNY LIND, shuck or cotton.
JENNY LIND, cotton and straw.
| SHUCK MATTRESSES,
j MOSS
BILLOW SLIPS,
I OWELS.
SHEETS.
• i COMFORTS.
r.IT Special r.ttentiou given to repairing.
122.C*
Rural* Cakes.
Steeples and Ornamented Cakes,
117-V Ki>, LIQUORS, CORDIALS,
psßsenrKs,
HOME-MADE CAKES ORNAMENTED.
TO 011001.
French anil Domestic CANDY at Wholesale
and Retail.
Knurrs.
Oranges, Lemons. Apples, Raisins. Figs. Ac.
Nuts.
Almonds, Walnuts, recans, Cocoanuts, Ac.
AT THE FRENCH STORE,
cnpfk Cfstk.il Hotel.
AUGUSTA, GA.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
I I.L parties indebted to me for Piofes-
Y sional services or medicine rnv hereby
notified that they are expected to make full
settlement before the first day of November
next. Those who fail to respond before
that time will find their accounts in the
hands of a collector.
pw ft O. W. DURHAM, M. D.
,\ew Advertisements.
DRESS GOODS.
JAMSS W. TURLEY
HAS AN ENTIRELY “NEW STOCK” OF
| “Autumn Bress Goods T’ |
TO exhibit thin season, comprising all the ‘’Fashionanle ’ styles in ‘‘Plaid Goods and t
also the “ New ShiideK” in “Fayal Cloths,” such as Human an-1 Myrtle Greens. Cen
! tennial and Beal Browns, Marine Blues, &c.. &c. j
CuntonTera to exrraine my Silk, Cloak, Hhewl. '' oolens, Notions auu j
! Hosiery departments before making selections eLsewhere. . _
Hee the twenty-two inch “CACHMEKE ANGLAIfSE BLACK SIKL, at ]--•* per
i yard. , }
j . Also, the “SUBLIME LUSTRE CACHMERE HEAVY GROOBAIN.” at *■> and j
s2..'<i per vard. Jnini'S W. 1
: 2tWi BROAD STREET, j
FASHIONS and GOLD COIN Presents!
fit a , „ Ko. £ls. TKi* C)Mumc wioatlvc aflmiralion grr—.
instzrit Drss9 tlevstor« Q f til. ]- Is one ©ftlmtc style* li-.at in sure to -
7bn!ari<ffia«ti><>r so f»» nay f cl lltcyncr- ucYcr >s^i r > r^Ske
| # »r*ue*i. t;Srctt. 0 w• t i» l'.c r< r:n!ar i -.bli*
rhlonaM# Iffaimer. cri. V;.-. i. V. ■ j-. f;d.
“front V/Sv#-.: W_ • V V hi; - .
Frlc,,*cc.t.r«ri.. H-V.D- .. :r i..k. -• ! .1 I : L-r«hirt, S r .:w.V
. put r.i. vi »r »*» . I.gKi* C e. - ft., • and
OR the Poftrr - rn! r\m- H McJ U. . f i-u KVTIRE AKf- ; '
HfTIT will t-* lifVKM t'ltfxi r.« PIK *lll I ‘ ' K r 7 u l > ' - • V* *
who *l.lO to v+v UM CL3 !«*«:■•• •t'j-f *i>l. a»« the 1< V , A
I “ V ATTfcli N BAZA AU P 4' * V ’* •- H
£ BOSDST7?. SidiTilo
FINE ARTS sr.l P3LTZ L IcrcUirc. yC -> *
Slnsto Copies 25 Cents. ' “S ■
totovrlptlnn Prir.. f:'. its nr, |wid-li»M, ly Imilsii ■ n ,
I Wr ...nil , cr.ltvmi ATI'S ’- • - _ - - .1 -V.
Jffi.’kyA'ifoitrij.VY'.’ib-''»s'i‘i.i'cu'. -
Tl»e « MONTIIT.Y NV<>llX.l»| 3 1 5
OF i’AKI I IO\," the very Unc*!,|
moat beaatifui, attractive magazine to i» Suiitli’a Illustrated Pattern Bazaar,
fouud in tliia country, and every person Sample Copy, Cents.
who begins with taking it, will NEVBRSubscription I’ricc. $ 1.12 a year, post-paid.
discontinue it while it is published V’ 11 "!'’ 8 v '" r<, ‘ of IMUnih « iveu t 0
t auu habsent er /r. t ch premitiiu.
$4,500.00 ill GiiM Cell 10 [live Away!
We will give *2,000.00 iu flold Coin to
o' pt*rsrffdrVh« send uh tfiu mni ber
of KuhKcriberH to our “World of Fashion. ’
at ‘*:i eauh, before March-, I*7A
Ah folio\v»: To the Getter-up of the largest
CIIII# jjeTOO.Uo in (n»ld Coin.
2d Lftrt?cst lub... oon in (i<»M Coin.-
2td Largest. Club... IAO DO in Gold <’oin.
Jth Ltr;:e.t Chib.... bliMPiiu i«>ld C du.
r»tli Lurgurtt Clnh.... 120.ii-' iu (h.lci Coin.
Oth Tiftrgest Club.... 110.00 in Gold Coin.
7th 1 nri»est Club.... 100.D“ in C’oin.
Mb Largeet Club 75.0 ’ ih (Fold Coin.
x Dfh ,-t ( iub.... 50.00 iu Gold oin.
loth Tforgest (Tub.... 00 in G<4d Coin.
J itii fnirgeut (Tub.... 25.00 in Gold Coin,
and so on to the both Largest Club.
YOU get <? premium for every Hubseriber you send uh. aKD every Hubseriber gets n
premium.
I’OTH of theHf- Gold (Join rresents nffatn will be found nt full length in the September
N i-n.l ( r. 1 * snU‘. the nrnn slt<li .vb 1 dmernh « f H2)< im 11* to vb< in Me just
pnid !*2,1 50 in Gold, nceordiug foour pr«.\un;K < tiers. You can wiite to one or uli of
them, nnd tliey will tell yon that we do exactly a* vre proiui.se.
" A * v to h * * v<Mn own Hulwcriplioii to either of our luagaz-
Vl| |fK 11 fi" \l* ,n< * K » when you will get the first number and your Cert 1 tie-
Wf UH 1 .fJSiiS £ ales of l wnmimH. which you enn show. »>nd at once begin
or stfifl 25 cent* Up one eypy. Send ‘'tamp for Fnshiou Cnt»il*»gm«.
1 . O. Ton 2t A. Bl I.BETTI-: SMITH. 11 Broadway, New-York City.
1 FORTUNE IN IT. Every family
buys it. Sold by Agents. Address. (1.
S* WALKER, Erie, Fa.
iCjEHTS WANTED fl Grea, w‘T r f s
Xii/ht Scenes in the Itible,
and a magnificient New Book just from
press. Areas, J. C. McCurdy & Cos., Bh'lla
dolphin. Pn.
sISWhTmsS.
Invested iu Stock Privileges in Wall-St.
Books and Circulars telling. “How tisdouc, '
sent free. Addn s* Bax; nt ACo , Bankers,
17 Wall-St.. New Volk.
nsYCHOMXNCY. or SOUL CHARM
j INC*.” Row either sex may fascinate
and gain tlie love and affections us any per
son they choose instantly. I los simple,
mental acquirement all can possess, free by
mail, for 24c., together with a marriage'
guide, Kgyptain Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
Ladies, VYeddiug-NigiitShirt, Ac., A queer ,
hook. Addres::, T. \V ILI.I AM ,V t 0., Pubs.,
Philadelphia. P*.
Pm .'sixT aki) PKorrnni.E F.itrt oymt.j).'.
“Beautiful!” ‘•CU.iiming!” "Oh, how
lovely 1 “Whnt are they worth." Ac. Such
are the exclamations . f those who see tho
large, elegant new Chromes produced by
the European and American Chromo Pub
lishing Cos Every one will want them, it
requires no talking to sell the pictures, they
speak for themselves Canvassers, agei ts.
and ladies and gentlemen out of employment,
will find this the best opening ever offered
to make money. For full particulars send
stamp for confidential hircular. Address !’.
GLEASON A CO., 7:hs Washington Street.
Boston. Mush.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
GEORGIA -McDcvr® Oocxtr.
I "VTTE. the undersigned citizens of said
\Y eonaty, do hereby notify and fore
| warn all persons from hunting with dogs,
: lire-aruis or other implements in or through
j anv enclosed or nuenciosed lamia, fields or
1 pastures belonging to us in said county,
j All parties are hereby forbidden so to do.
, And any person or persons hunting -m onr
: lauds as aforesaid will be dealt with accord
j iug to law.
AY. E. M ADE.
AY.M. WALL.
J. L. HARDAWAY.
B. T. REES.
THUS. B. WEST.
A. 11. THRASHER.
BENJ. P. O’NEAL.
E. B. BACON.
J. T. WRIGHT.
». D. WILSON.
G. W. DURHAM.
J. B. NEAL.
GEO. P. STOVALL,
WM. McLKAN,
V. E. JONES.
JOHN E. SMITH.
SEBKON IVEY,
WM. S. SMITH.
THOS. A. HAMILTON,
B A. WILLINGHAM,
JOHN E. LANGFORD,
NOEL HUMPHREY,
ELIAS WILSON.
HILLERY LANGFORD.
ADAM SIMON.
FELIX GRANADE.
WM. A. DUNN.
SAMUEL STORY. Sf.,
We will give Ay,,700.0il in Gold Coin to
Bill j cr» ii- who send us the number
of nd n' iibirs to our ' Baziar, 1 nt si.iu
each, Before March 1. 1.-Cti.
As follows: To 111,: Geitcr-np of the largest
Club »riiHt.oO iu Gold C ui.
2d Largest C1u1i.... 21X1.1X1 iu Gold Coin.
fid Largest Club l.KhnOin Gold Coin,
Ith Largest Club.... PJ.i.bO inGol i Coin.
oth laiigtst Cluli liNi.lN) in GohlCuin.
Gth Largest Cluli T.'i.lKl in Gold Com.
7th Largist Clnl .... .70.1X1 iu Gold Chin.
Hth Largest Club 2‘>.iMi iu Gold Coin.
Hth Largert Club 2.7.1 M: in Gold Coin.
10th Largest Club 27.00 i, r Gold Coin.
11th Largest ( 1u11.... 2.7.00 in Gold Coin,
sml so on to the ififiil largest club.
GEORGIA M< Diffxe County.
Notice to Debtors.
\LL those indebted to the underMigned
either by uote or account. arc earnest
ly requested to come forward and make
settlements on or before the first day of
November next. After that dale. if not
settled, they will fii and their claims in the
hands «*f hu officer for collcetior.
sep‘Jth’7.V;U S. R. Weathers.
PAVILION HOTEL,
Charleston, S. C.
G. T. ALFOB1) <t CO., j
Kates. per day Proprietors.
Z. McCORD,
Gh'orrr K Cainniissinn Mmljant, |
AKl> DEALER IN
MB, COFFEE, BSCOH,
Lard, Flour,
&e.,
d*»* AUGUSTA, GA.
MEIL, EiTTii, & FLOlifi!
j FT AYING recently enlarged our mill.
| £ and added a m&guificieut set of Wheat
i rocks, w e are prepared to make as good
i Flour and Meal as is used in this market.
OUR COTTON GIN
1 is in complete order and we are prepared to j
make as good lint and us much of it from a j
( given quantity of cotton as any gin can I
turn out in this se'iion. bring along your |
grain and cotton.
122-a* JOHNSON & BRANCH.
Thomson. Ga. j
CLQSiHG OUT IT COST!
/lONTRMPLATING n change in our busi
\ ness we offer, until the first of January
j next, our entire stock of
j DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Ac.,
int first cost Call soon and secure bargains
i in that line.
| We will continue to furnish our customers j
| and friends with Choice Groceries at low j
! figures until the time specified above.
! The store room now occupied by us will I
! be rented cheap to a responsible party.
These Indebted to Us
by note or account are warned that we j
desire immediate settlement, and those who j
fail to cancel their accounts with the cash :
by the first day of January, 1870, will find j
them in the hands of a collector.
Ii?-tf GERALD Jk DILLON, j
1875. FALL AND WINTER. 1875.
It. H. IVI S H,
YTTOULD inform his old tnsfotneis And friends that he has now itl fttofs ft t*U line of
\ V FaD and Winter goods, consisting in pari of
I)P.Y GOODS, CLOTHING, ... .
HATS, BOOTS k SHOES. Also,
COFFEE, SUGAR, CAXDLES, SOAP.
STABCH, TOBACCO, CIGARS, A C., AC.
Together with a full line of
CONF EC T IOXEEIEB, and CHOICE FRESH CRACKERS.
Call and examine. No trouble to t-how goods. 122-c*
W. I- DFJLP H,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
OO OKING STOVES
HEATING STOVES.
WOOD WAKE, uml manufacturer of all kinds of TINWARE,
(Old stand of Messrs. W. IT. Goodrich and Son,)
KG. ««*« BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
BEGS to ii form the people of Tl < n fop and vicinity that his stock of Cooking and
Heating Moves is complete. Ihe following first-ciasK Cooking Stoves always kept
iti stock :
‘•STEWARTS," “EXCELSIOR COOK,” “HENRY CLAY,"
‘‘COTTON PLANT.” and ‘PLANTER.’*
Each guaranteed to give satisfaction. Outfit complete. Price#* to suit the
times. W. I. PELPH,
No. 2(»7» Ploud St., Augusta, Ga,
K. W. MARK HALL. \V. H. SNOWDEN. JOS. T. WELLS.
je. r. MstmfftfLL &
DEALERS IN
FQMEIG.Y #.Vi> PQMESTW
mr coops & motions,
9 syp ff HATNE ST. extq.y, AA C,
JOHN S. FAIRLY. WM. M BURNEY,
of late firm of Hyatt, Mcßibkei A Cos.
JOH74 S. FAIRLY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hite somh, |siUncrg & /anrn C»ocfe
Notions, Hosier*!. Gloves , tie.
NOS. 37 HAYNE. &» _ .
Charleston, So. Ca.
I). F. FIXMX.no. JAMES WILSON. JAMES GILFILLIN.
F. Fleming A Cos.,
Wholesale Dealers in and Manufacturers of
hoots, shoes arv i > r r it tt tv ic ts
’ st.. } Charleston, C. C.
A. J. CHEWS, H. It. SIMONS. • 4 . g. j. m „ T
JOHRISTC N, CREWS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
jjfor ign ft Domestic Din (boobs,
.
■Jammu ooobs, Siuctil to ores onii Nu'ious.
! No. 41, Hayne Street, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C.
GRATES, TINWARE,