Newspaper Page Text
itijc ill Duffic 3duntftl
Wednesday, December 1, 1875.
HOME MATTERS.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
GEORGIA S. B.
Up Day Passenger 9.D 1
Down Day *' 1.3.5 i
Up Night “ (mail) 10.3S j
Down Night •* “ • R.SI '
For Sale.
Old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
paper at 50c per huadrei.
Wanted*
All the rags we can buy at ljc per
pound in money or 3c per pound for
subscription.
Mark’s letter.
We direct special attention to the ad
mirable letter of our correspondent
“Mark” on the first page of the JOUR
NAL.
Those Cigars
at J. S. Jones and Son's, only a dime for
three, excel anything Jor cheapness we
have seen, and we have many times paid
ten cents for one cigar not equal to
these. Try them.
Had Uiiji.
There is no harm iu be i»g “full of
lile and fun," or even placing a goods
box before a door ; but to, break or dis
figure signs is malicious mischief and
boys who engage in this may, in the fu
ture, form the knot on one end of a rope, j
while they may have to look heavenward
to see the other end.
Ai .wcr to IVobient.
MESft«f>. Enrrous :
The answer to the problem given in
your issue of the 10th rs November is
270,600, and it is solved simply by find
ing tin, least common multiple of the
several Divisors, and subtracting from
■he common multiple thus fouud the last
and or, silica, iu the example given, is
111. A Suiiscituifiß.
I*i a. litnic and Kinging.
Iters. L. ii. F.sh and W. N. Chtui.lnin
will lie m • homsou on Hat unlay next,
liec. Jtli, and one or the other will
preach at the Baptist church. They will
also visit and preach at Sweetwater on
Monday, Dec. 6th ; Union, Dec. 7th,
1> ns Grove, Dec. Hth.
Let nil avail themselves of the oppor
tunity of listening to the eloquence of
the one and vocal powers of the other.
Kr.ici tab.mud.
The talent and culture of those win.
propose giving the entertainment on
Thursday night is a guarantee that those
who attaint will get their money’s worth.
Ttie following is the pu gramme for the
evening :
Music—By Thomson Cornet Band.
Cbanule —“Mrs. Vatican Smyth's Par
ty.”
Tableau—“ Two arc Company, three
make a crowd. ”
Song—“ John Anderson my Joe.”
Taldeau—"The Flower of the Family.”
Instrumental Duett—-“11 Trorntore.”
Tableau—“ The Witches of Macbeth.’
Song—“ Come where my Love lies
Dreaming.”
Tableau—“ The Bashful Lovers.”
Song—“ Mother is the old Home
Lonely.”
Tableau —“The Gipsies."
INTKHMISSION.
Music—By the Band.
Charade—“ The Spelling Lesson.”
Tableau —“The Statue, Ceres, Flora
and Pomona.”
Song—“ Old Folks at Home."
Talbean—“The Sorceress.”
Music—By the Band.
Tableau—“ The Furies.”
S<Hig-r“Silver Gray.”
Music—By the Bijnd.
Song—“ Who’s dot knockin' on de oud
side gade.”
New Advertisements.
ÜB. QtHiLIAN
lias located in Thomson, and has a pro
fessional card in this paper. He can be
found at his office over Powell’s Store
from the Ist to the 15th of every month.
11. K. NKAI/,
Principal c.f the Thomson High School,
makes his announcement for the Spring
session of 1876 in this issue. Mr. Neal
is in every respect worthy the public pat
ronage and confidence. Sec nis adver
tisement.
1. L. HOLZEXDORF,
is offering choice property in Thomson
for sale. See advertisement.
KAYSVII.LE
is offered for sale or rent. A fortune is
in store for any one who will properly
cultivate the soil thereabouts or develop
the magnificeut water power. For par
ticulars call at the Journal office.
JOHN GREER,
Augusta, Ga., so loug identified with the
people of this section by his extensive
dealings with them ii the Boot, Shoe,
Hat ami Trunk trade, is* still at his old
stand on Broad Street, and is uot afraid :
to lace any customer he has ever had j
since he commenced business. His :
stock is c miplete and prices to suit the i
times.
MCLARKY BROS.
say they wiii u T give their goods away, ,
neither wid they sell them below cost, j
► but they will shave the margiu as close ‘
as anybody. See their advertisement.
At a m iss meeting held at Cartersville,
Q . Vov, -17th, Mnj. Mark A. Cooper :
. ~s noui.nated ior election as Senator
ior the Lid District vice J. W. Wofford,
resigned,
F.lini Church--Preamble anrt Resolu
tions.
Whereas, Elim Church was demol
ished by the tornado of 20th of March
last, and a committee appointed to solicit
contributions and contract for the re
building of the same ; and
Whereas, The job was undertakes by
Messrs. Fitts & Holmes, Architects, of
Thomson, Ga., who lmve complied with
their contract in every particular, and
furnished us with a neat and beautiful
building which now occupies the site of
the Be it, threfore
Resolved. That we recommend Messrs.
Fitts & Holmes as contractors and buil
ders in every way worthy the patronage
and confidence of the public generally.
Resolved. That tiie painting done by
Messrs. D. Hadley 4 Son furnishes con
clusive evidence of the fact that they are
experts in that art, and we take pleasure
in giving them a similar recommenda
tion.
Resolved. That the thanks of the
church are due Messrs. Fitts & Holmes
for the elegant pulpit and trimming fur
nished by them free of charge.
.Resolved. That we shall ever remem
ber with feelings of gratitude our kind
friends abroad who have given a practi
cal demonstration of their sympathy by
contributions and other aid iu our efforts
in rebuilding our sanctuary.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso
lutions be forwarded to the H'arrenton
Clipper, Christian Index and Moduffik
.Tor a sal with a request for publication.
Done by order of the Church in con
ference, Saturday, Nov. 29th,1875.
W. T. Heath, Clerk.
Farewell Sermon ol Rev. TY. T. Iluui
lltnn.
Notwithstanding the day was gloomy,
and damp the Methodist church was
crowded on Sunday last with those who
were anxious to hear the parting message
of the beloved past r, Rev. W. T. Hum
iltCn. His text was taken from Galiat an*,
sixth oliftj.ter, Hth, 15th and Kith verses,
and reals a. follows :
It. But (Tod forbid that I slmnl lglorv,
save iu tin-cross of > u* Lord Team Onrist,
by w'l i u t!i > world a era iitt.nl unto me
and 1 unto the world,
15. For in Christ Jesus neitli >r err
cnincision avaiieth any tiling, nor au.ilr
cumoisiou but anew creature.
Id. And as many-s walk according o
this vide, peace hr. on them, and m ucy,
and upon the Israel of God.
The preacher dw It particularly on the
first verse of the text—gave the litem]
meaning of the word “cross”—its uses in
ancient times and various applications—
alluded to the horrors with which was
viewed by those unde.' condemnation of
civil law, and argued that not until after
the crucifixion’ when the cross had been
chosen as the smyboi of Christ's death
mid the ensign of Christianity was there
auy tiling pleasing <>r oonuiirt ug in con
templating it.
We have not the pace to follow the
preseller's line of argument or give even
the substance of the be., i.tif ill strain.- of el
oquence inou god in when rcferiuig to the
love of God in making a sacrifice of his
Son for the sum of in..m, hut will syt.bji
size by saying that the hurde-i of this,
Ills parting lues age was, that doctrines
lior creeds Could avail anything, and
nothing hut the do. -f Christ shed
abroad iu the iie.ui could prepare tis to
“stand against the great day.”
We will be pardoned for commenting
on a thought suggested to onr mind by
a remark of the preacher who said that
during his stay of tlir-e years in our
midst ho had always tried to avoid any
allusion to the doctrines maintained by i
those wlio differed with him in opinion, j
but had tried, always, to preach Christ ;
and him crucified. The great difficulty
in the way of the church and the spread :
of Christianity 10-diy is, that lieu make
war upon each other instead of the ene
my of souls ; and while the advocates of
different doctrines are endeavoring to get
the Vantage ground, it is done at the ex
pense of religion. As in the church so
in Htate. Governments may establish
and enaot laws, hut if, underlying the
system there is uot a principle of hones
ty, sincerity and integrity, to govern the
actions of those in authority the subjects !
thereof will be the victims of delusion, j
oppression uud tyn n y and instead of
rising in granduer and power the iron j
heel of despotism will crush out the life
of struggling manhood. Not only this.
History teaches that nations which have
lacked the influence of Divine revelation
have ever been powerless to reform the
habits of idolatry or enlighten the igro
nnnt masses. Literature may attain a
high degree of refinemeiT, the arts and;
sciences may flourish as they did under
the old civilizations of the world but
without the elevating influences of the
word of God the course and drift of the
people is in the direction of base idoli
try. How important, then, that the
hands of those wiio go forth in the world
spreading the glad tidings contained in
this Word should lie upheld, and how
careful should the expounders of the
Word be to confine themselves to the
chief object of their mission.
Louisville, Nov. 2L —The National
Grange election resulted thus : Master,
John T. Jones, of Arkansas ; Overseer,
J. J. Woodhnm, of Michigan ; Lecturer,
J. B. Smeilly, of lowa ; Steward, A. J.
Vaugb, of Mississippi ; Treasurer, F. M.
McDowell ; becrctaiy, C. H. Kelly, of
Kentucky.
It is stated that Judge Hopkins, of the
Atlanta Circuit, will soon resign on ac
count of failing health.
A fire occurred at Leesburg, Lee coun
ty, on Monday night last, which destroy
ed two stores belonging to Mr. C. B.
Colloway.
The Dalilouega Signal thinks that it
is such a difficult matter to find a suit,
able mau for the office of collector of
Internal Revenue for the sth District it
would be well to suspend the collection
of taxes until the matter is definitely
settled.
Cheaper Than Physician’s mils.
i “A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever.”
; —What is it ? Something prepared for wo-
I man only, and t» be used by woman exclu
sively. It is adapted especially to eases
where the womb is disordered, and will
cure all irregularities of the "menses," or
• monthly courses,” by restoring the dis
charge in every enatanee. whether acute or
chronic. Where is it? Dr. J. Bradfield’s
1 Female Regulator—Woman’s Best Friend—
is prepared and sold dy L. H. Bradfield.
Druggist. Atlanta, Ga., and may be bought
for $1.50 per bottle at any respectable
Drug House in the Uuion.
Wo. the undersigned druggists, take
pleasure in recommending to the trade Dr.
•f. Bradfield's Female be
lieving it to be ft good and reliable remedy
for the diseases for which he recommends it.
W. A. LANSDELL, Atlanta. Ga.
PEMBERTON. TAYLOR .<■ Cos., Atlanta.
REDWINE & FOX. Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta. Ga
W. ROOT A SONS, Marietta, Ga.
For sale by Dr. A. D Hill. Thouson, Ga.
Cotton Market.
Reported weekly for the Jonrnal by
J. B. NEAL & SON.
November 24, 1875
Good Middling Ifli
Middling lip
Low Middling lit
Good Ordinary 11s-Iff
Ordinary. . . . ! !»}
Thomson market good demand.
HEADING SO UVDS.
Cigars.
20,000 cigars just received and for sale
by the undersigned. We are “running”
on a brand of winch we sell 3 for 10c
and defy auy cue to produce as good
cigar at the price. Other goods in pro
portion.
J. S. Jones a Son.
Prul. Gibson.
Has a handsome new E.stey Parlor
1 Organ, six steps and of excellent tone
■ ud finish. Competent judges pronounce
it mistn-passed. Call at his Music Store
a nil examine it.
loom. l*’lou'r 1
i. N. Lejvis has just received another
! ear 1 rad of those justly celebrated brands
of Flour— “Sunbeam” and “Double Ex
it,” for sale at $8 and $8.50 per bid.
For tile C ash,
; and cash only, we will sell as good bar
gains iu Dry (roods, Groceries and Fancy
; .article* as can lie obtained outside of the
j cities. We invite an inspection of our
-hock. Higlust market price paid in
rar/i lor Butter mid Egg's.
J. S. Jones a Son.
r-fTOne thousand Second Hand Corn
Sacks Wanted. Apply to
Nov. 24-2 t. John K. BBntoN.
t’s” Buy your Fire-works from Wilson
4 Dunljiit, 186, Broad Street, Augusta,
Ga. Buy early and take advantage of
low prices. 122-0*
Strawberry Plants Tor Site.
John E. Benton has 20U0 “Wilson's
Albany” Wtvswherrv plants for sale at
j 50 ets per hundred.
| iiiiv. 10—At.
•Nr A household remedy that i: good
for any and ali the disorders that effect
ilie iiun.au system, is Drake’s Magic
Liniment, It ucta specifically upon the
tiervifns system, and quickly i Fits tli
disorder, whatever it may he. Try it.
It costs only 50c per bottle at Dr. Bar
ton’s Drug store, Barrett & Laud, Whole
sale Agents, Augusta, Ga.
MAHKIED.
CODY—FAUCI.TI’. —Ou the evening
of the 25th ulf,, by Rev. J. 8. Jones, of
Thomson, at the residence of the Bride’s
father, Mr. G. W. Cody, of Warren
county, and Miss 1 F, Faucett, of Mc-
Duffie.
TOOEL—IVEY.—In Warren county,
on the evening of the 25tli nit., by An
derson Ivey, N. P., ex-officio J. P., at
the residence of the Bride’s mother,
Mrs. Mary Ivey, Mr. Oliver A. Tooel
and Miss Rebecca J. Ivey.
LAMPKIN—BOOKER.—Married, on
the 25th November, 1875, in Wilkes
county, by Rev. Thos. I l ’. Pierce, Rev.
W. W. Lumpkin and Miss Fannie Book
er.
REESE—BOOKER,-Married, on the
25th November, 1875, by Rev, Thos. F.
Pierce, Mr. Tup Reese and Miss Aildie
Booker.
Cotton Factor, Grocer and
Commission Merchant,
283 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
I|AV IN G recently returned from the
Northern Markets?, after having purchased
a large, and very carefully selected Htock of
Groceries, etc., of the first quality, I am
now prepared t<» offer to my patrons and
the trade generally, the following at lowest
prices, and of which hall make a special
ty, viz:
Sugar ; Coffee, Bacon
Lard, Flour, Butter,
Cheese, Molasses, Syrup
Pickles and Canned
Goods, Brooms, Buckets
Etc.
My stock of TEAS are superior to auy
ever brought into this market, and which I
j offer at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
A trial is respectfully solicited.
SPECIAL PERSONAL ATTENTION
will be given to all consignments of Cotton,
Ac. Commission for selling Cotiou, 50c.
per bale : storage, 25c. per bale.
18-f*
Mrs. BRUM CLARK’S,
251 Broad-St.. AUGUSTA, GA.,
C IAN be found NEW FALL HATS, of
V every fashionable shape.
Mrs. Clark, assisted by one of the moat
accomplished Milliners in the United Btates
is prepared to TRIM HATS and ' ONNETS.
Go si Material used and prices reasonable.
Or ders solicited,
Jdhnn
Briukae €ake»,
Steeples and Ornamented Cakes,
WINES, LIQUORS. CORDIALS,
PURSER VKS. d-e.
HOME-MADE CAKES OBNAMENTED.
TO ORDER.
French and Domestic CANDY at Wholesale
and Retail.
Fruits.
Oranges, Lemons. Apples, Raisins. Figs, Ac.
Nuts.
Almonds, Walnuts, Pecan:*, Cocoanuta, «fcc. i
ATTKE’FRENCH TORE,
under Central Hotel.
AUGUSTA, GA.
IS<»<>. Established IS(>6.
«T. I*. Went tu'rsbee, j
AUGUSTA, GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IE |
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Hst Gaem.
i
rr
JLI AS just returned from New York with
h full line of
Fall and Winter Goods,
u Inch he is offering at prices in keeping
with the times.
In order to reduce unusually heavy
took he calls attention to the following
quotations :
4-4 soft Finish Pleaching. Uki.
4-4 Round Thread Sefiisland 10c.
Calicoes from (>£ to
All Woolen Hed Flannels, 20c.
Canton Flannels, 10 to 12.$c.
Double Width Waterproof, 75c.
Bleuched Hose 8, 10 and 1 *24c.
Large White Bordered H’d’kfs, 5o
Kentucky Jeans, 10c. and upwards.
Pure Brass Pins. sc. per paper.
Boutevardo Shirts. T^e.
And other goods at corresponding figures.
Don't forgot the place
No. Broad Street. ’ne>-t door below the
well-known Hardware Store of Bones,
Brown & Cos., Jfi-c*
T. J• lIURBOCE & C 07,”
Nil. 158 IbiOAD-Sr.; AUGUSTA. GA.,
I f Iso stercTjMnid Matt r< ss
Manufacturers.
k EEP constantly on haml
‘ •FEATHER BED PILLOWS.
“ BOLSIEKB.
lI.VTR PILDOWB.
HAIR MATTRESSES.
COTTON
JENNY LIND, shuck or cotton.
JICJJNY LIND, cotton mul straw.
,SHUCK MATTRESSES.
MOHS “ .
PILLOW FLIPS,
I GAVELS.
SHEETS.
COMFORTS.
•■ i Special attention given to repairing.
122. (U
BULLION AND FANCY DRESS
" T N IU- ■srV [ i l ' -IHU NEW
SHADES AND LATEST STYLES,
AT 0. CRAY & CO’S.
TEN CASES KENTUCY JEANS,
VERY CHEAP AT RE FAIL. LIBER
AL TJORMS TO THE TRADE.
C. GRAY A CO.
FINE BED BLANKETS AT VERY
LOW PRICES, AT.
C. GRAY & CO’S.
200 BOXES OF NEW BUCKINGS,
200 DOZEN OF RUCHES AT 50C.
PER DOZ.
10 "PIECES NEW BLACK CASH
MERE,
5 PIECES FINE BLACK SILK, AT
C. GRAY & GO’S.
100 PIECES FINE HEAVY CASSI
MERES, RANGING FROM 50C. TO
85 PER YARD.
C. Gray & Cos.,
202 .2 204, RnioTsT., Augusta, Ga.
I 15-c*.
TO TIIK
Planters, Merchants,
AND
of McDuffie and adjoining coun
ties.
7E would cal! your attention to our
YV lurge st<ck of Damages, Buggies,
Wagons, Harness. Saddles and Saddlery
Hardware. Carriage Material of every de
scription. Springs, Axles, Hubs, Pirns.
Spokes. A e.,
Also, Harness, Upper and Sole Leather,
Shoe Findings, Machine Oil. Gum and
Hemp Packing, and Belting, all widths, at
Manufacturers pries*.
CHILDREN’S CARIiIAGES
in great variety.
All kinds of Carriage f uilding and Re
pairing at short notice by experienced work
men. at prices to suit the times.
Sole Agents for the celebrated JACKSON
PLANTATION WAGON.
We invit. all who appreciate good goods
and the saving of money to give us a call.
DAY, TANNAHILL & CO.,
(Successor* to W. O. Jessup,
k i c*. AUGUSTA, GA.
BOOTS* SHOES
PETER KEENAN
.A. GAIN Haluteft the good and tme people of McDuffie, and invites them when they
come to Augusta to call at his
First-Class Shoe House,
where they can find a stock inferior to none in the Southern States. The terrible l>«r«'
times now prevailing all over our country are keenly felt l y all, and he assures his cus
tomers who buy for
O& H ,
that he will sell them lower than at another period since the war, and be strictly respon.rl
ble for everyartide that leaves his store. He believes in
Free Traue,
and employs
TVo Druiiiiiierw
the oisije frige system,
and strictly
FA m i )EA I. I> G
is the rule of the House. Don’t fail to call and buy your shoes at
9 S
CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK, AUGUSTA. GA
J. B. NfiAZ. & SON,
THOMSON OA ( ,
FEALEItK IN
01! GOODS CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HITS,
MOTIONS, CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
Ctßoceiiies* Htc*
Have jnwt m-cived a large and elegant st*v.k of all linns cf goods, direct fnm the
Noi'h, bought from first hands, and desiring to .mramim-date their old customers
•rid friends, end new ones, too, will guarantee to sell e ;na!lv ns low a, the lowest
While for <innnti[j;_and ijimlity of goods they will not he suijiassed.
Come and see for yourselves.
SHOES A
A FIRST-GLASS SOUTHERN INSTITUTION,
r r ii F
MOBILE LIFE ISIAICE CiPMY
OF
MOBILE,
BE. McCarthy, Fres’t. H. M. FRIEND. Sec’y.
SHEPPARD IIOMANS. Actualy.
Patronize Home Institutions. Insure in this
sterling, sound, reliauie company.
The Mobile Life can giveyou as good protection for your money as any Northeri.'
company.
The Mobile Life was organized, by well known merchants and bankers of Mobile,
in June, 1871, and, up to January, 1875, has issued 4000 policies, and paid over
One lliin<li*e<l Thousand Dollars
Death I .osses.
Every loss has been peomptly paid without a day’s delay,
INSURE YOUR LIFE. | INSURE YOUR WIFE’S LIFE
INSURE YOUR LIFE. | INSURE YOUR WIFE’S LIFK
IN THE MOBILE LIEE.
WE LEY C. WOE HILL, Agent,
THOMSON, GA.
Live, active, enterprising men wanted in every county in Georgia to work the
Mobile Life. Apply to R. O. RANDALL," Geu’l Agent ,t Manager,
G2H - f GADSDEN. ALA.
TSiere ? s Millions in it !
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
A-T
J. K, White «& Co.’s
228 11 road-St.. AUGUSTA, GA.
riead-Quarters for the McDuffie People I
w E are now reccing our FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS, bought at low
prices for the Cash, and which we mean to seil at small profits. Look at some of
our prices :
New Fall PRINTS from 5). to lOcts.;
Black ALPACAS from 25ots. up to $1.50 per yard -1 lie best goods out for the
money.
AH styles of MOURNING GOODS at low prices.
Beautiful new style DRESS GOODS from 25cts. up to §I.OO per yard.
KENTUCKY JEANS from 15cts. up to the best at 75cts.
CASSIMERES for Men and Boys at all prices.
The best 4-1 BLEACHED COTTON in the market at lOcts.
WAMSUTXA and NEW YORK MILLS at loots.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM and LONSDALE at only 12cts.
We would ask special attention to our BLACK SILKS, at from £1.25 to $4.00
per yard—the best in tin* market.
Also our BLACK ALPACAS, CASHMERES, Ac.
iWf Merchants in want of Goods will do well to give its a call. DOMESTIC
GOODS at FACTORY PRICES, and ALL OTHER GOODS at CLOSE PRICKS
WE BUY and SELL for Cash, and can afford to sell CHEAP.
We would return thanks to our many McDuffie Friends who have favored
ns m the past, mid will be glad to welcome them tho present season to our house.
j 0c * J. B. WHITE & CO,
lew Price List of
®B¥ QO.Q&S
O. J. T\ JB AXjIZ’3,
No l'.'G Broad Street, August .v, Ga.
rood Bleached Homespuns at >'c. !
HfcKt Yard v ide Bleached Homespuna at id
aid 12.* c.!
Heavy rnbM ehe l °hirting at fIV !
e | Y».id n-’de ’h&\y et Ve.!
r t Kouvy fji.ljlMtrciieu unlliug at hki. !
*r.l M'B’e Unbleached Hcmtvspuns at»
•eand laid
n,) Fleets from Tc. to IDc. vu.
v;»od I'lr.ck .Altacn at 2~c.;
pJtndid Quality Mark .*‘pDC,i at 40 A i:>~A
( oiton Fmi.in 1 o r liHc.l
New: style Ml ;-ik • carfs at 2>* !
New y. oraled Flil ies in .-.ii col* r !
< 'hitdren » uew styles!
*OO Doz. Ladies’ and Children's Ho e f tri
10c. up!
Opera Flannels m plain and plaids !
Blankets n:.d Shawls from 50c. up!
•leans and Onssimeres m great variety !
your orders this week and you will
secure the greatest bargains ever offered in
this city.
C. J. T. BALK,
IdG Broau-HL, near the Lower Mark***,’
_ Augusta, Ga.
Citation-
GEORGIA — Mcßuffie County.
VTO!I‘ E is hereby given to nil persons
concern*d that on (he third day of
November. 1575. benjamin brooks, late of
said'- oimty. departed this life intestate, and
that no p, r.-ou lias applied for administration
on the estate of said deceased, and that in
terms of the law, administration will be
vested in the Clerk' of the Superior Court,
” r some other lit and proper person, thirty
days after the publication ,if this citation;
unless some va.id objection is made to his
appointment.
Given mid, r my hand mid official signa
luie, this Nth day of November. 187:,.
A. b. THRASHER,
Novs, ls. iVlllhl Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of’MoDuffie County, will be
wild on tho first Tuesday in December, 1875,
at the Court ddur, in said county, between
the legal hours ~f sale, (he tract of land, in
said county; whereon David AJliatt resided
at the tiuifa of his death, containing t',,'ls
acres, more or less, lying on Germany Creek,
and adjoining landv of Harrison. Morris,
nil I:, olojy mid estate of L. G. Steed. Os
•ml tract tit) a ires are on original woods,
~and 2",i) 11,-res in cultivation a,ul well im
■v,n, and. b. sales dwelling and other neces
uy houses ill good repair, the place is
veil supplied wit)- settlements f< r tenants.
Terms : One half cash: the other note
payable Nov, Ist. 187 ti. Bond for titles.
T. J. & J. L. OLIATT.
Nov. 1.187.*,-U Arfm'rs L). Cliatt.
SHERIFFS SALES
GEOKGIA McDuffie County.
AT/ r ILL be sold before Tho Court-Hour#
W door in Thom eon, oh the first Tues
day in Decenibrr next. between the legal
hours ot sale, the following deHcribed pro
pel ty. to-wit :
One Bale of Cotton ni *rked T. A 8., and
one Buie of Cotton marked D. B. J. Also,
seven thousand pounds of Seed Cotton and
Two Hundred Bushels < otfon sepd. Levied
on as the property of ]>, B. .Johnson to
satisfy one fi. fa., isHued from Superior
Court in favor t f .Ihiiips Norris it Cos. vs. V.
11. .lolnison, an*l one fi. fa. in favor of Jas.
Norris ,V Cos. vs. Johnson A Pounds.
GEO. LANGFORD, -
Hhoriff.
GEOItGI A—JfcDdffie Cors'rr.
’ VILE be sold before the Court-House do* r
in Thcins-u, between the legal hours cf
■ale. Oil the first Tuesday in'December neit,
Tic following described property, to-wit; 1
The undivided one-fifth interest in four
lit ndred and fifty acres of land, more or
!e s. Bonn led on the uovth by the lands of
r. E. C. Hawes; east by Hawes and
VngtiKta road ; south by Mrs. F. Bolton and
#. MeCorkle : west by Wright-1 ero village
and known ns the residence of Ben. F. \i
ley, deceased. Levied oil as- the property of
’A. O, Wiley to satisfy a fi. fa. i sued from
the McDuffie county Snpi rior Courtin favor
of branch, Scott A Go. vs B. F. Wiley.
JAN. P. JOHNSON,
Deputy Nlierif.
GEORGIA—MrDurrir. County.
WILL be sold before the Court-Honso
door, in Thomson, between the legal
hours of sale, oil the first Tuesday in De
cembernext, the follow ing described proper
ty. to-wit:
One tract of landlkr.own as the "Egypt
Place.” containing acres. Bounded
on the nortii by the lands of E. B. Bacon
and James R. Wilson : south by the lands
of Mrs. I‘. W. O. Lnzenby: east by the lands
of Sirs ,1. M. Lazcuby and w est by the lands
of Mrs. .Stovall and E. B. Bacon.
Also a portion of the ‘'Dinkey Ivey place,”
containing 201) acres, more or less. Paid
land is bounded on the north by lands of
Mrs. J. At. Lazcuby: south by lands of
Mrs. and Jus. It. Wilson and west by the
Egypt place.
Also, the "Joseph ■‘smith place." eon lair
ing 101 l acres, more or less. Bounded on
the north by the lauds of Dinkey Ivey pine- ;
south by the lands of E. Lazcuby and A*.
Smith: east by home stead of Jas. It. Wil
son, and west by .V *. Stovall.
Also, one Town , ot, now occupied by
Henry I.of ten, (colored), and bounded <u
the cast and south by lands of Airs. AlcEl
roy. on the north by lot of Airs. Dooly, aDd
on the west by the Arightslairo road."
Also one place known as the "Tan Yard
tract.” containing .500 acres more or lew.
Bounded on the north by the lands of Thom
B. Went: east by the lands of Mrs. Lazer
by : west by the lands of E. B. Bacon aid
others and south by the lands of Airs. ,1 A!
Laker,by.
All of the above tracts are of the very
best fanning lauds iu AlcDuffie county, and
in a fine state, of cultivation, with excellent
improvements and plenty of original forest
on each place. Fencing also in good con
dition.
All of the above lands levied on as the
property of Jas. R. Wilson by virtue of and
to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from tho Colum
bia county Superior Court, in favor of P.
W. O. l.axenbv, administratrix, vs. Toir
peter Watson, principal, and Jas. R. Wilson,
security: also one fi. fa., issued from tie
Columbia county Superior Court, in favor of
Eliazbtth Ansley,.her next friend, P. W. O.
Lnzenby vs. J.K. Wilson; also one fi. fa. issu
ed from Columbia county Superior Court
in fiivor of Isaac N. Ramsey vs. John T.' tov
all. principal, end said Jas. R Wilson, se
curity ; also two fi. fas., issued from tho
C« lunibia county Superior Court in favor cf
Roberts, Cookery A Cos. vs. Jas. It. Wilson.
Tenants notified, who waive all right to
interfere in proeeednre of process.
Property pointed out by defendant. Titles
perfect.
GEO. L NGFORD
Sheriff,
HENRY J. LANG-,
ATTDRNKY Ai LAW,
fJncofnlon ,■ C'a.