Newspaper Page Text
£l)c iilcDuffic lounial."
Wednesday, January 5, 1876.
HOME MATTEKS.
The New Year
dawns wifcll many happy anticipations,
and seemingly there is enough hope in
every heart to battle with fate for anoth
er twalve-month. So far- as we are con
cerned, after summing up and cancelling
our anticipations and counting our cash
for the dead year we find both a little
short. Neverless we enter again upon
our duties with great resolutions and shall
do the best we can.
Baptist Festival.
The members of our Baptist chuch
gave the little folks a festival Friday
evening, the ‘24th, which was thorougly
enjoyed by all.
Spoiled. -; f ~ ,
A great many hogs were killed in this
county during the cold weather before
Christmas and in consequence of excess
ive warm weather dnriugaudsince Christ
mas it has spoiled.
I. O. O. F.
At th< last regular meeting erf James
L. Gow Lodge, No. 66, f. fJ. 0. F. the
following officers were elected t
A. IX Hill, N. G., John M. Curtis,
V. G., John B.' Neal, Treasurer, J. F.
Shields, It. S., W. 0. Worrill, Test
Grand.
Hear killed.
Judge Johnson killed a blaofe "Bear in
this county on Monday eveniug'Tast. The i
rejxirt that it was one that had been
frightened from the neighborhood of
Boglawallow swamp by our exploring
expedition is a mistake.
('ll rift runs in Thomson.
The hollidays passed off with the usual j
festivities in the way of egg-nog, turkey
diuuers, fire-works, social hops, Ac. A
few wrestled with the hoary old king and j
and got thiownd and mixed up with
themselves, and their months when open j
(to spit it out) looked like holes in a ;
blanket.
—i— «- «- *--»
Personal.
We acknowledge a pleasant call from |
Capts. Styron, McMichal and Allen of i
Middle G. or a M ■ -ns. Styr n nn i '
Alien will become citizens of our t >wn !
We welcome them to our midst.
R. W. Neal Esq., is off on a visit'td ;
Florida. We wish Jiim a ploaseut trip
and safe return to home anti friends.
Correction.
In our last regular issue an article
appeared from one of our contributors
favoring the present Homestead Laws,
and signed “Hamilton.'’ Homo of our
reinh r.i have attributed this article to
our friend Cup!. Thomas A. Hamilton,
and this is the error which we wish te
correct. He is not the author of th
art.ele.
-Mr. Stephens.
We regret to announce that the health
of the old Statesman is so had that he
cannot take his seat in Congress at pres
ent. Now is the time when his head and
heart are needed in the councils of the
Republic. God grunt that he may not
long be delayed from the duties which
he will so willingly and ably renders to
his country.
Masonic Election.
The following are the officers elected
to serve the ensueing Masonic year for
A. J. Miller Lodge, No. 201 A.•. F.\
M.
John M. Curtis, W. M., D. F. Irving,
S. W.. W. T. Hamilton, J. W., James
B, Neal, Treasurer, W. C. Worrill, Sec
retary, J. E. White, S. IX, Joseph T.
•Smith, J. IX, Kev. Jns. H. Joues, Chap
lain., A. C. Grenade, Tyler.
Engine Disabled.
On Monday night last as through j
freight train, No 2, was nearing ICliom
sou when at the 36 mile post the cylen- 1
der head on the Eugine Joarah Sibley j
blow out which brought the train to a :
dead halt on the main track. The ears j
ami engine were pushed into a sidling at
this place where they remained until the j
passage of the down freight at 2 o’clock,
when the disabled-engine was taken back
to Augusta for repairs.
A Big Fox.
Messrs. James B. Wilson, B. S. Em
bree, Wm. O. Harrison and I). B. John- j
sou are entitled to the blue ribbon for
capturing the biggest fox in Georgia. |
Last Thursday night was the time, and
the plantation of Mr. Ben Reese the
place. The fox measured in length 44)
inches, and weighed 13J pounds. The
man who has been m agging through the
papers on catching a fox weighing 11 I
pounds will please take a back seat. The
fact is, gentlemen, McDuffie county can
beat the world.
Lectures.
Rev. A. N. Experidan, a Bulgarian \
Priest es the Greek Church from the city
of Jernsalim, Turkey, delivered two
lectures at the Court house last week. 1
Subjects : Nature, Palistine, Babylon,
Persia, Arabia, China, East India, Japan
and the Mormons.
These lectures were intensely interest
ing, and if ever there wiis a traveling j
lecturer who was worth more than he j
would have sold for from appearances j
the Priest was the man. He is highly adj
nested, possesses a wonderful memory,
and hut for his garb aud a slight inch,
nation to maka a mountain of a mole-hill
he would be a complete success. I
Much important mutter prepared for
this issue is neceesarilv crowded out.
\ i
F Municipal Flection.
The annual election for members of the
Town Council was held iu Thomsoa Sat
; urday Last, witk the following result:
| H. W. Gerald, John Curtis, Dr. E.
S. Harrison, Paul C. Hudson aud J. H.
Casey.
The Major created a small sized panic
! early in thfe day by a reckless threat to
, offer himself as a candidate for munici
pal honors, but at the earnest solicitation
of friends he withdrew his name, and
' for this he deserves the unbounded grat
itude of his countrymen.
New Advert Union ts--Thomson.
PAUL O. HUDSON. i B T
is offering the celebrated Eureka Guano
to the of McDuffie and adjoining
counties. There is no better fertiliser
than the Eureka, and all, in every por
tion of the State who have used it speak
iu its favor.
J. F. SHIELDS 4 CO.
are agents for the Logan Compound
whidijs highly recommended by many
of the leading farmers of the county. See
their large ndvertisuiont.
To bring Lands up to a high state of
Fertility.
Broad cast from five to ten bushels
to acre of Oyster Shell Lime over small
grain as top dressing. , Alter cutting
grain, plough in stnble, broad cast cow
peas, wheu they commeuco to bloom
broad cast from ten to fifteen bushels
Shell Lime over them and plough vines
under. The following spring sow'eotton
seed or corn and the yield will he
quadrupled, liesides the land will be
improved permanently. Lands have been
known that produced only fifteen bushels
corn to acre, by an application as bove
yielded one hundred and two bushels to
acre.
Burglary.
Friday night, December 24, somebody
broke into Col. Bush’s store anil robbed
the mortev drawer of some fifteen or
twenty dollars. The entrance was effect
ed by means of au auger or bit, by which
the lock of the side door was out away.
No clue has been obtained to the bur
glary, although a negro carpenter was
urresteibon suspicion. No proof being
offered against him ho was discharged.
A double load of buckshot or six reetof
strong rope whula do that scoundrel
more good than all the law in Georgia.
A liberal reward will be paid for his
capture with proof to convict.
These house breakings have become so
common ip Thomson that the citizens
have sent for Judge Lynch to administer
the law, and the first burglar captured
may make Li; arraugeini-fits accordingly.
He will breath just about fifteen minutes
after the Judge is satisfied of his guilt,.
OUR EXPLORING EXFEIMTON.
They Swing Down the Swamp ami
Ei counter a Dear.
Once the died Injun hero was fixed -
Fished. IP anil bled :
Now the inhabitantii are somewhat mixed,
itli nsrv rod.
| Hr'tnehrille Comrt.
Whan the Lady Thomson cut her til
ler rope's, adjusted her tie-buck and bold
ly launched forth from the Mulligan
Lagoon, it was not thought that the in
trepid commander would lead in person
the expedition while on land, but when
it was known that the ociobruted native
trapper,and path-finder, old
KENfi.MATIC VVAW6ET
was on board, the crew look eel grave and
thoughtful.
Keuematic Wasset, (the Marines
called him oH Was.) was bom princi
pally of parents, and his earliest recol
lection is that he cried for white-eye
whiskey before he was three days old,
and that his mother was killed in a ras
sle with a gopher. Wasset, or “Was”
as we shall now call him, soon found a
path to the still-house, aud ere long grew
large enough to draw nourishment from
calamity water, and steal chips at draw
poker. He worked for wages, aud hav
ing the inherent genius of a natural fi
nancier, managed to get away tvith all of
his employer’s money.
“He always took his whiskey straight,
Aud never went it blind ;
He wore a pinback overcoat,
All buttoned down behind.”
He and the Admiral conversed in low
tones and cast frequent and furtive
glances at a small five gallon phial that
sat on the poop-deck.
The Admiral said that the phial con
tained bug-buice, but that it was good
for a snake bite, and that they would
best take some. They did, and Was.
said he did not know if it would kill ,
snakes or not, but that it would give a
feller ehills and that they otter take some
for tbat. Then the Admiral said—
“ Lets take a drink.”
“Lets.”
“Lets take another ope.”
“All right ; Jets put sugar in it.”
“That’s good—we drink agiu.”
“Good ; and then let3 kill a bar.”
“Lets—lets go huntin.”
Lit* a pig without a squeal—
Or a cart without a wheel
Like a track without a car
Is a hunt without a bar.
Our hunters were.not destined t> have
any such b id luck, for old Was said that
he had seen tracks—genuine bur tracks,
and no mistake right through the
camp. The Admiral pit on l»is specta
cles, exainiued the track aud called the
dogs but they refused to. take the trail.
At last, however, “Sorrow” a favorite
striker of the Admiral’s pack, took the
lead, the others followed, ipu} the swamp
! soon resounded with their music.
(TO BE CONTINU ED.)
(Communicated.)
Colombia. Mine, Dec. 23, 1873.
Messrs. Ed irons
As you have correspoudeuts from dif
ferent sections who keep the renders of
your most excellent Journal posted ou
the passing events of the day, 1 have
•concluded to drop you a little squib from
this part of Ulyses’ vast domain ; and as
brevity will doubtless be the better part
of it, I will commence by telling of the
Greenwood Sabbath School Christmas
Tree on Friday evening lnslj .#3. , !
As was exjfftete 1, it Was a grand Rue- i
cess. By the untiring efforts of its able j
aud devoted Superintendent, Mr. A. E. j
Strother, aud others connected with the i
school, a handsome sum was raised for j
the purchase of presents for general dis- !
tributiou ; besides there were a number I
of nice presents donated by friends of
the school. Tim services wore opened by
the singing of several appropriate Sab
bath School songs, led By Prof. Him
ser. After prayer we were, entertained
by An able address from tla» Rev. J. A
Shank. I will not attempt to give you’
even an outliue ol' his speech ; suffice it
to say it was a very able, pointed aud
practical address. After more soul-stir
ring music the presents were distributed
by the Superintendent, assisted by a
committee appointed for the occasion.
If smiles and happy looking faces are
an index to the heart, then all present
must have felt so; for t never saw a
happier parcel of i; it extend ;d to
the older ones for all seemed just as hap
py and pleasant as could be. I think
such oceasioas promotive of grout good
when the cares and toils of life may be
laid aside and hard times, poor crops,
aud no money be forgo.ttea at least for a
seas®. Now as th» bid 'year is jusl
coming to a olos and the now year sou.
to bo ushered in may it be the happy lot
of all the readers of the journal to en
joy good health, working steady, make
good crops have plenty money, pay our
debts all attend Sunday school aud at the
close of the year have a Gluts'nuts tree.
Lrtns Rivi'ii.
MAKRI III).
GILES WILLI ' MS-r-At the resi
dence of the bride’s father, Mr. H. O.
Williams, in Thomson, Thursday morn
ing, December 23, 1875, Dr. 0. R. Giles
to Miss Ida Williams.
HOGAN—LANG—At the residence
of the bride’s father, Sunday morning,
tile 19th instant, by lieV. .Tulin Hogan,
Mr. Win. G. Honan to Miss. IngUßta G.
Lang, second daughter of Hon. H. J.
Lang, all of Lincoln, county Ga.
NORVILL- SPIRES - By Rev. E. P.
Bonner, December 23, 1875, Mr. If. F.
Norvill to Miss. A. J. Spires all of Co
lumbia county, (la.
i>ii-:o.
SCOTT.—At her, residence ia tliif.
county on Thursday December 23, 1875.
Mrs Sarah Scott, willow of william Scott,
in her 88th year. She was buried Fri
day the 24th, at t.lje old Quaker burying
ground, where all of the fumily who have
died arc buried.
BRISCO—On Saturday morning, the
25th ult., of Piiuemonia, at the reside co
of G. W. Holzeudorf, Mrs. Fannie Bris
co, aged 63 years.
It E l /> INO NO 11r ES.
\ %
CUT THIS OUT.
It May Save Your Life.
Ther* is no person living but,what suffers
more or less with Lung Dim-axes, Coughs.
Colds or Consumption, yet, some would die
rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of
medicine that, would cure them. Dr. A.
Boschek’s German Syrup h»« lately be. u
introduced in this country from Germany,
and its wonderous cures astonishes every
one that try it. If yon doubt what we say
in print, cut this out and take it to your
Druggist, Dr. A. D. Hill, aud get a sample
bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses
will relieve you. Regular size 75 cents.
fi-fTThose indebted to me on open ac
count, are advised that 1 shall expect
prompt settlement, in full, on or before
the first of January next. Accounts not
paid up in full will positively bo discon
tinued. I deal exclusively in cash goods
and must have cash for them. To those
of my friends wlto have favored jne with
a share of their liisiness,.and wh<> have
paid their bills promptly when (failed on,
I cordially extend all the facilities of my
business, and will be pleased to serve
them. On and after the Ist of January,
my Dills will ad be payable on demand.
John E. Benton,
Thomson, Ga., Dec. 22, 1875.
•HT A household remedy that is good
for any and all the disorders that, effect
the human system, is Drake’s Magic
Linitnent. It acts specifically upon the
nervous system, and quickly cures the
disorder, whatever it may be. Try it.
It costs only 50c. per bottle at Dr. Bar
ton’s Drug Store, Barrett & Land,
Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Ga.
Sale.
GEORGIA- McDuffie County.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door iu Thomscfri, Ga.. on the first
Tuesday iu February; .next, the House and
Lot situated iu Th< insbn belonging to the
estate of Mary -T. Cowles, deceased. -
Terms: One half cash and balance due
first day of November next at 10 per cent,
interest from time of purchase. Bond for
titles given purchaser,
ma M. OlLnfs. > Agents for
JAS. L. HARDAWAY. >' Legatees.
a.T-I*'
Thousands use ir, why hesitate!
J.»v . . ! Woman is Eruf. ! -
» Among the modern discoveries fQpfe*
ilg to the happiness and a melioration of
the human race,, none is entitled to higher
j consideration than the senowued remedy—
j Dr. J. Bradfield s female Regulator, Wom
f airs Best Friend. By is emauic
ffeteeHrom numberless ills pecnuliar to her
sex. Before its magic power nil irregulari
: ties of the womb vanish. It cores whites.
It cures suppression of the menses. It
; romoyes vtemu) obstructions. It cures con
stipation and strengthens the system. It
braces the nerves und purifies the blood
It never fuils. as thousands of women will
: testify. This valuable medicine is prepared
j and sold by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, j
j Atlanta, Ga., Price $1.50 per bottle. All
j respectable drug men keep it.
Sound and Well.
Atlanta, Ga . Dec. 29, l&Cfb
Dr. J. Brndfield —Dear Sir:—l take pleas
■ utc iu stating that, sometime previous to
I the llte war, f used, with the [utmost suc
cess, on a servant girl, your Reou
latou, prepared then at Bradfield’s Drug j
; Store, West Point, Ga. She had been suf
fering severely from suppressed mensura
tion and this medieirte soon restored her to
health. She is to-day living in Atlanta
sound and I will M that
I know of its beihg itsed with -erjuai sudtoesjj
in other cases.' Ido not hesithtrfo incarse
your preparation for the purpose for which
you reoommend it. Yours truly.
JNO. tV WHITNER.
For sale at A, D. Hill, Thomson, Ga.
GUANO!
(rMFiO, (rlltlllO, fill!
C O T T O A o P'T rO N !
EUREKA,EUREKA!
T w ill Fell to the citizens of McDufßie aud
■ adjoining counties the
E V 11 E K A G II A N O
for $50.0 ’ per ton cash, freight added.
SOO.OO per ton on time, with Cotton, option,
at 15 cents per pound, with freight added.
TKT TIIE El UKKA,
and you will always use it. It is a s tan dad
Fertilizer, one of the very best sold.
PAUL CJ. HUDSON, Ao’t.,
ao-c’f. Thomson, Ga.
.7 00 Cols, in One !
•UHi’J L'B WAN i’lfil) for Tus Lu of
Iltinf/ choit'c x iictiom tram the Hist Poet,*
Enylish, Scotch, Truth and American, by
WILLIAM < ULLEN BRYANT.
If one had the complete works of all the
poets, itself a large library, costing from
#SOO to SI,OOO, lie would not gain in a life
time, perhaps, so comprehensive a know!
edge of the poets themselves, their best
productions, the period during which they
wrote, and the places honored by their
birth, as from this elegant volume. The
handsomest an l cheapest subscription book
extrmt. Having an imm kiwis sale. Extra
term#! Send for Circular!
«l. It. POltDrft CO. 5t Lark Place Y.
Tlte Wgjj io Become Kfcli.
Pay cash tot everything you buy at the
time of purchase. If this rule was adopted,
everybody would live well, live happy- and
prosper Everybody wishes to tbiy cheap
and sell high. Nothing can please n man
more than getting a good round price for
what lie has to sell. But supply and de
mank rule such things. -*>
The credit system does more in keeping
prices high than any one tiling save supply.
To start out, the man that buya of the pro
ducer fir cash, can liny low-ei* than if he
buys om credit. Then the merchant buys
of the importer for cash, ahd saves another
item of cost. Next tho retailer from the
wholesaler, buys for cash, and another item
of cost is saved. The goods are retailed to
the people at large, aud the man who sells
this time can sell at 10 per cent, less for
cash than he could on credit.
Because -first, he can buy the goods to
sell for less money in cash. Second, no
matter how responsible a man may be, he
is liable, by the credit business, to be dis
appointed
A owes B, and B owesG. A fails because
he buys on credit, and is not a close calcu
lator. and his sense of promptness has be
come blunted by his carelessness and his
pride of ‘T am good,” i; danger of any
man losing money by me,” and B -fthe**'r6-
tailer or dealer.) by A’s failure to pay, has a
note in bank protested, and he who made
the draft had it discounted at the bank to
get tho money, and is now' compelled to
borrow the money to pay the bank, and
perhaps pay a heavier per cent, to get it.
till A is loaning on his dignity, saying “no
«-ne ev-r loses by me,” and poor Bis re
ported by the commercial agency, and in
jured in credit and loss of business.
Pay cash and you will be independent.
Pay cash and save cash. Pay cash and you
will not, be compelled to pay high tarifts to
pay other-people’s debts. Pay cash and you
can buy bargains. Pay cash and you can
hold your head up and look the world of
mankind fully in tire face. Pay cash and
buy your Hlothing, Hats. Boots and Shoes
at A. »T. DKIIV Thomson, Ga.,
and you will be sure to grow rich.
Notice for Leave to Sell Land.
AI’PLICATION will be made to tliu
Court of Ordinary of llpDutfie coun
ty, Ga.. ft the Term, 2S7fi, for
leffve to Kelt thfe real estate of N. A. Lewis,
lute of KR ! d county, deceased, for the bene
fit f hai: B und creditors of said dectusc-1
SICILY It. LEWLS. •
ftS-' t. Adiu'x. X. A. Lewis.
NOTICE.
1?0R the purpose of recreation, J wifi he
1; absent from' u y office during the
months of January, Feb nut ry und Maxell
Col, W. 1). 'fintt is authorized to attend
to nll| my professional l.uxmess'nnd to rep.
nVe 1 fifore the Couj-tu during my Rb
«ence i It. W.\H XBAL,
a --t. - Attw.uev at Law. ■
HENRY J. LAN&
VmiH.YRY at taw.
J iiu<ilnt<,n, c a.
HALL’S
STANDARD SAFES.
Look at the List!
HALOS
SAFE and LOCK CO.,
ARE CONTRACTORS TO
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT;
THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT;
THE CHILIAN GOVERNMET; i
.THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT; i
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN GOVERN
MENT;
THE BRITISH 1 COLUMBIA; j
NOVA SCOTIA AND PRINCE EDWARD'S !
ISLAND.
The following number
of Banks in the differ
ent Cities have been
furnished with
HALL’S SALES.
New Aork ....30 Kan Fraucisco 12 !
Chicago 34 Cincinnati 13 ;
St. Louis 20 Pittsbni-g 2ti !
Indianapolis 10 Memphis 10 ;
Louisville i.fi Atlanta a :
Evansville...; 0 Nashville 0
Lafayette 8 Galveston 5
New Orleans 9 Terre Haute....... 0
Covington, Ky ... 4 Lexington, Ky.... t>
And almost three-quarters of wu the Banks
in the United States.
One Hundred and Eleven
Principal KAII.HOAD ‘COMPANIES have
adopted and u.so
HALL’S SA FES,
INCLUDING
The 1 Great Trunk Lines.
Euudreds of Oouuty Treasuries.
XJ "jjpr*
HALL'S SAFES.
All THE EXPRESS C3MP.4NIES
HAVE ADOPTED ANI) USE
HALL'S SAFES.
THE rOLLOWINU
Safe Deposit Companies.
ijhis
Hall’s Work:
Central Safe Deposit Cos ... .New York City.
Brooklyn Safe Deposit C 0..., Brooklyn.
Baltimore Safe Deposit Cos Baltimore.
Pittsburgh Safe Deposit Cos Pittsburgh.
New Orleans Safe Deposit Cos New Orleans.
Si Loiiis Safe Deposit Cos St, Louis.
Bah FmnciseO Safe Deposit Cos.,
San Francisco.
California Trust Cos San Francisco.
Lancaster and Harrisburgh Penn.
Hell’s Great and Wonderful “Chrono
meter,” “Full Jeweled,” Compensated
Balance, 1 fouhh-Time Lock is now ready
for introduction to the public. Its won
derful simplicity and elegant accuracy
will .satisfy every one.
Look in Window 51 Broad Btreet, and !
examine file latest evidence of the fire- j
proof qualities of
HALL’S SATES.
A large assort incut, of these safes, together j
with Fire-Proof Vaults, . and Vault Fronts, j
with our late improved Patent Bolt Work. ;
and Hall’s Patent Traverse Hinge, which j
makes the door the strong®**. part of the |
Safe. Call at fil Broad Street, uud examine .
our latest improved Four Flnuge Safes—l
the finest over offered as yet. ,
A lot, of second-hand Safes always on j
hand and will be sold cheap for cash.
Cull And examine our stock before pur
chasing, and remember that onr Safes will ;
be sold at prices that defy competition, at
the warerooms. No. 51 Broad Street.
HALL’S SAFE & LOCK CO.
ATLANTA, SA.
Truth is mighty mid will prevail. “Bo
WILL HALL’S BAiVB !” Deceptive
Statements by Competitors only Con
demn the Deceivers.
115-0*
Atlanta Millstone Manufactory
to*#
TO MILL OWNERS. „
FOR THE BEST S
MILLSTONES,!
Bolting Cloth, §
SmntMaohinos and
Improved Mill Findings, o
A direst, O
WM. B REM HER, 1
, ATLANTA, Qm. T*
JULIUS H. OPPENHEIM,
No, 143 Reynolds Street.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.,
WHOI.KSALU DllALltn IN
; IRON, METALS, RAGS
AND ALL KINDS OF
Paper took, Hides Wool
W AY, Etc.
BOOTS ’SHOES
IHSTER KKEWAIf
t —ffif“
Y~\.( j AIN salutes the good anti true people of MeDuffie, and hiritea ftfw wfceifr t£<>f
; coma to Augusta to call at ht»
First-Class Shoe Bouse,
where they can find a stock inferior to UOne in tin* Southern States. The Urrible hriHf
- times now prevailing all over onr country are keenly felt by ail, and he Manrea hia •tuk’
tomers who buy for
O A & 11,
that he will sell them lower than at another period since the war, and bt'atrifttly risrofid
ble tor even-article that leaves his store. He believes in
Free Trade,
ftnd employs
No fi >i*iuniiiei*»
TJE2E ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
and strictly
1 AIK DKALINO
is the rule of the House. Don't fail to call and buy your shoes at
KJU'MA’S
'kb-'T CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK. AUGUSTA, <M,
A FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
TIIE
MOBILE LIFE IBIINCE COM
OF
M< )BILE, ALA.
U. McCarthy, Fres’t. 11. M. FRIEND, Sec y.
SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
Patronize Home Institutions. Insure in this
sterling, sound, reliable company.
The Mobile Life etui givevnu us good protection for your money as any Northern
company.
The Mobile Life was organized, by well known merchants and bankers of Mobil*,
iu June, 1871, and, up to January, iti7o, lias issued 4000 policies, and paid wn*
One II nncl red 'l’lionstand 1 lollars
l>ealh Flosses.
Every loss Ims been peomptly paid without a day’s delay.
INSURE YOUR LIFE. | INSURE YOUR WIFE’S LIFE.
INJURE YOUR LIFE. [ INSURE YOUlt WIFE’S LIFE.
IN THE MOBILE LIFE.
WESLEY C. WOIIRILL, Agent,
THOMSON, (U,
Live, active, enterprising men wanted in every county in Georgia to work tb*
Mobile Life. Apply to R. (). RANDALL, Gen’l Agent <fc Manager,
CGB-f GADSDEN, ALA.
There’s Millions in it!
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
AT
jf. B. White Co.’s
228 Kroad-St. AUGUSTA, GA.
Head-Quarters for the McDuffie People l
W E are now reeeing onr FALL ami WINTER DRY GOODS, taught at taw
prices for the Cash, and which we meun to sell at small profits. Look at soma of
our prices :
New Fall PRINTS from hi lOcts.;
Black ALPACAS from 25ots. up to $1.50 per yard—the best goods out for tb.
mi mey.
All styles of MOURNING GOODS at low prices.
Beautiful new style DRESS GOODS from 25ets. up to SI.OO per yard.
KENTUCKY JEANS from 15cts. up to the best at 75cts.
CASSIMEREB for Men and Boys at all prices.
The best 4-4 BLEACHED COTTON in the market at lOcts.
WAMBUTTA and NEW YORK MILLS at 15cts.
! FRUIT OF THE LOOM and LONSDALE at only 12cts.
We would ask special attention to onr BLACK SILKS, at from (1.25 to $4.00
I per yard—the best in the market.
Also our'BLACK ALPACAS, CASHMERES, Ac,
6®T Merchants in want of Goods will do well to give ns a call. DOMESTIC
' GOODS at FACTORY PRICES, and ALL OTHER GOODS at CLOSEPRICES,
j WE BU1 T and SELL for Cash, and can afford to sell CHEAP,
i C-ts We would return thanks to our many McDuffie Friends who have favored
us in the past, and will be glad to welcome them the present season to oar house.
jkw J. B. WHITE & CO.
Go to
John Qbe&b
I V. TO BUY YOUB •
WSI I BOOTS AND SHOES,
IIVTS and CAPS,
Trcs’es, Valises ft Satchels,
.
, i At Bottom Prices,
, m 312 BFOAD STREET, ga,