Newspaper Page Text
£l)c iH'jDuffte Journal.
Wednesday, March 1, 1876.
HOME MATTERS.
Palntul Accident.
We regret to learn that our friend,
Mr. Z. S.. Willingham, of Lincoln coun
ty, while topping trees a few days ago,
spHt his knee-cap with an axe. The
wound, though painful, is not considered
dangerous. *
Some Hunting.
McDuffie county, as in everything else,
axcells in sucoessful hunters. Mr. It. B.
Beeves, who lives near Brier creek, in
the Dearing district of this county, has,
during the present season, killed twenty
aeveu foxes and seven wild cat*. Now,
then, who can beat that ?
Fatal Accident.
It is with deep regret that we are call
ed upon to record the circumstances of a
sad accident which trauspired in Colum
bia county last Thursday, by which Mrs.
Hicks, the wife of Judge Nat. Hicks,
lost her life.
From a.letter to Mr. J. E. Benton, of
this place, from Judge Hicks, we learn
the following facts :
At the time of the accident there was
no one on the place except Mrs. Hicks
and her widowed sister Mrs. Beale, the
Judge being from home. Mrs. Hicks
was out in her ben house, cleauiug it
•ut and bnrning the trash. By some
nieaßs her clothing caught from the fire,
and before tile flames were extinguished,
burnt almost entirely off. She managed,
however, to walk into the house, but was
too bad'.y injured for medical aid to be
availing. She lingered until Friday
Bight, whan she died.
Mrs. Hicks was quite an old lady, be
ing about 74 years of age. She was high
ly respected and esteemed by all who
knew her, and leaves a Urge circle of
friends and acquaintances to deplore her
tragic death.
I,lst of Jurors.
The following are lists of the Grand
and Petit Juries drawn for the March
Term next, of McDuffie Superior Court :
(MUHD JURORS.
E B B aeon, A C Granade, Stephen Paul,
J P Jones, B G Sutton, B S Eaibree, A
B Johnson, W T Hackney, J T Lansdell,
A H Sturgis, D H Montgomery, W £
Wade, G A Hamlet, H A Thomas, W II
btoue, A E Perry, A IV Aldred, Joel I,
Ne*l, N W Stone, Wm Granade, W H
Morris, A J Luzenby, A L Lnzenby.
I'KTIT JtIBO IS.
J A M Gardner, 11 R Bmves, J I. Hoi
zeudorf, H C Ivey, J Q Finley, D W
Cason, E A Williams, John Mathis, F M
Johnson, J C Neal, A J Mega lice, IC E
Ir.ns.ielh J D Waddell, James Me.
!>• Mia'd, W B Hillman, II 0 Kennedy, ■>
1* Marshall, Joei Reese, A G Thomas, N
M Hardaway, John B Neal, Gao C
Atkinson, W H Johnson, W T Wiggins.
A E Sturgis, Iverson Brad haw, D A
Stanford, Charles Wale, Jr.. Wiley Mc-
Donald, Hoz Young, Wm Wall, Sr., II D
Pounds, C F Jones, A J Dozier, Jno It
Farr, Jas F Montgomery.
Th«* I 4 '*!! of Man•
Saturday last, n wagon drawn by two
mules was passing slowly along Main
■tract. Our friend, Dr. Brinson, waa
Beat's! in the rear end of the wagon, pla
cidly viewing the snrronnding scenery.
Suddenly, by one of those unaccountable
dispensations of Providence, the mules
got frightened and darted off, but they
didn’t carry the Doctor with them—
much. At the first spring of the ani
mals, the doctor's feet started upwards ;
then his legs followed, then his body,
then his bead ; and, in the short space
of three minutes, the entire length of
the gentleman’s anatomy was in motion.
He didn’t take
Time to read his titles clear
To mansions in the sky,
But upward fluttered through the air—
In fact he lie seemed to fly
as he stepped np to take possession of
the premises. He did’nt go far, how
ever, before he concluded to return ;
and, for about twenty minutes, he was
falling from the engine house, along the
track of the tornado, towards Appling.
How far he extended in that way will
never be known in this vale of tears.
With the exception of a few bruises snd
the loss of valuable time from business,
the dootor’s damages, we are glad to
lesum, are trifling. His faith in the
Beriptural aocount of the Fall of Man is
strengthened, but he does not believe
that mules are included in the plan of
salvation.
Moral :
This world is all a fleeting ahow
For mules’ amusement made ;
And he who trusts bis fate to them
Is bound to be betrayed.
New Advertisements—Augusts.
Barry’s chmical febtilizkr.
We direct attention to the advertise
ment of this excellent fertilizer, manu
factured by Dr. Barry, at Augusta, and
sold by Messrs. J. B. Neal k Son,
Agents at Thomson The analysis of
this compound proves it to be of a high
er grade than almost any fertilizer man
ufactured, and the certificates of those
who have used it in the county is suffi
cient to recommeud it to those who de
sire a first-class article.
V. RICHARDS A 880.
So great was the rush at this popular
Dry Goods establishment that the pro
prietors have opened another bouse or
Broad Street, where the same class of
goods and the same list of prices will b
maintained as at their old establishment.
Bead their advertisement.
MOORE A CO.
are the largest dealers in Hardware and
Agricultural Implements in this portion
of the State. They have exactly what
yon want and at juices to suit yon. Bead
their advertisement and give them a call.
BUCK-EYE POULTRY YABD.
at Marlboro, Ohio, is the place to buy
fancy fowls and eggs from which to
raise them. Bead the advertisement
and write for circular and price list.
ORANGE WAREHOUSE.
See notice of meeting of stockholders
of this Warehonse to be held at Augus
ta March 15th.
I)r. Haygood’s Sermon.
On Sabbath last, in accordance with
previous appointment, Eev. Atticus G.
Huygood, D. D., preached at the Meth
odist church at this place to a large and
attentive audience.
His text was taken from I. Samuel,
Chap, xxv, 32*1. and 33rd verses, and
reeds as follows :
32. And David said to Abigail, Bless
ed be the Lord God of Israel, which
sent thee this day to meet me:
33. And blessed be thy advioe, and
blessed be thou which hast kept me this
day from coming to shed blood, and
from avenging myself with mine own
hand.
The preacher commented on the histo
ry of David’s reign as King—his jx>pu
larity with the people, &e. Alluded to
the jealousy and persecutions of Saul,
and followed him until he presented him
self to Nabal, the rich but degenerate
son of Caleb. Here, the preacher drew
a lesson from Nahal’s action townrd Da
vid, refusing to recompense him for the
good lie had done him, and commented
at length on the “spirit of selfishness,
and the jjossibilities of a corrupt heart"
—paid a beautiful tribute to Abigail, the
modest but brave wife of Nabal, who re
conciled the feelings of the angry King
against her husband, and referred to her
as a noble type of true womanhood—ono
whose example and life, in these days of
attempted free-loveism, Ac., was worthy
of emulation by her sex.
After reciting at length, the woes inci
dent to the wickedness of the people he
concluded his sermon with an earnest
“plea for early piety.” He wa» espe
cially eloquent in his argument to sus
tain this last position, and we don’t sup
jiose that any who heard him differed
with him in their conclusions as to the
wisdom of his assertions.
Pickwick.
When several weeks ago, we dispatch
ed our special correspondent, Pickwick,
to Florida, for the purpose of writing
up the “Laud of Flowers,” we confident
ly expected to have published at least a
half dozen interesting letters from him
by this time. Blit when he arrived he
immediately fell in love with a Yankee
girl, and in his frantic efforts to blend
the iini. and the Gray, and close the
•‘bloody chasm,” lie lost his raison, as
the following letter shows. There is no
dale to it, so we do not oven know where
he is :
Dear Journal:
I know I ought to hav* written some
time ago, hut Shank told her that I was
a married mail. I told her that it waH
fn.se and I could prove it.
There is nothing of special interest
here, though 1 must confess that her feet
tire too large. Tell George that this is a
glorious fishing country. She is about
the size of—of—of—well, she is about the
right size, has brown eyes and hair, and
1 hope these few lines will find you en
joying the same blessing.
A negro killed an alligator yesterday
with a pitch-fork, and, oh,
Her complexion’s deal as polished wax ;
Her tongue as sharp as carpet tacks.
Her eyes a dark bewitching bine :
Her high-timed voice goes through and
through
A man, like honey steeped in and w.
Anewaiumber 8 is the size of her shoe.
Yours in haste
B. W, H. N*—l mean Pickwick.
Yes, and we will bet ten to one that a
certain young lady here will make a
bald-headed hermit of Pickwick when
be comes home.
Butterscotch.
If the fiend who invented butterscotch
candy could have foreseen the trouble—
the disrupting of the tenderest family
connections, and the wild agony of blast
ed love and affection which his villianous
compound was destined to create in
McDuffie county, Georgia, lie would
have stepped under a pile-driver and
died with the secret mashed into his
boots.
This ia how it happened : Mr. Bacon
came to town last week and bought a
half dozen cakes of butterscotch, one of
which he presented to Sheriff Laugford
aa a fine article of shaving soap. George
i didn’t use it himself, but would take it
! home to his father, who did. And right
| here he committed the most egregious
' blunder of his life. The next morning
; he was toasting his shins before the fire
j when the old gentleman entered the
| room in his shirt-sleeves, a cake of half-
I melted candy in one hand, a razor strop
in the other, one eye gummed np, and
his face the oolor of soft soap. He took
| George by the right ear and yanked him
around the room, over chairs and tables,
and jammed the candy in his eyes, and
bored it into his ears, and he told him
that he would show him how to play
tricks ou his old father, and he rapped
him over the head with the strop, auu
smashed his nose, and punched him in
the ribs, and jammed hil head against
wall, and he kept putting up and taking
dowu shoe-shops against George’ spersoD,
and finally he staved a boot-toe, loaded
with dynamite, at George’s coat-tail.
George stejipcu up into tne atmosphere
i s at down i.i the wash pot out in the
yaid, about as sick a Sheriff as the mar
ket affords,
I When Mr. Bacon got home he found a
I young lady there, entertaining her bean.
Ha gave each a cake of sweet scented
toilet soap. She canted hers to her
room, and he Hipped his in his coat tail
pocket and sat dowu ou it, and he was
very sorry afterwards that he did so.
When she returned she looked like she
had the yellow jaundioe, and had a vai
over her face to keep off the flies. When
dinner was announced the young man
got up, and the chair got np with him,
and held him half-bent, aud stuck to liis
Sunday breeches like grim death. He
got mad, and pulled, and kicked, and
cussed, but the chair had “tail hold”
and kept it uutil Mr. Bacon heated the
shovel and melted him loose. The chair
dropped off carrying with it a section of
his coat tail and six inches square of his
Sunday breeches.
Alas ! the shovel was so hot
It did its duty well,
But it had left an aching Rpot
This world could never fill.
He was in no condition to receive
company in that direction. He smiled
sadly, backed to the door, and ran.
The engagement was at aud end, aud
Two heads with but a single thought—
Two hearts that beat as ono—
Were blasted by the devilment
That butterscotch had done.
George was in town yesterday. His
right ear was twisted wrong end up, and
flopped backwards. His nose was knock
kneed aud he had his left eye in a sling.
He says that nothing but gore—bloody
gore will appease his wrath.
TANARUS) A DD'y'Q
JdAMJa a b
CHEMICAL FERTILIZER.
Valuation deduced flora ANALYSIS by Commissioner of Agriculture,
BARKT’S
81-PHOSPHATE OF LIME COMPOUND.
(For composting with Cotton Seed and Stable Manure).
Valuation by Commissioner $43.87.
Th* above proparaii.mx have been used by the Planters of McDuffie and surround
ing counties for th** pnxt fir* yar*.
We confidently r*f<»r to all tho citizei.g iv the countv. who h*v# need lhi«tn.
It is important the NEXT CROP SXOIIIP RF A mCF« why m>t therefore
"rt that Fertilizer which has obtained the HIQHFST COMMERCIAL VALUATION
from the ( onunissumer of Agriculture, of any manufactured article to bo sold in the
State.
For RBle by ,T. 11. NEAL <t- SON, Agents
Cl-tt*
1 8 70.
CRESCENT BONE
FERTILIIZEIR.
Standard guaranteed. Rich in Ammonia and Phosphate of Lime.
THE llase is Bone, and this is admitted to be the true source of Plant Food The
ingredients used in its manufacture are of the highsat grades. It has been in the
mnrket for seven years, and thousands of certificates can be brought from our best
farmers, if necessary, to establish the excellence of the CRESCENT BON E. Try it for
yourself. Apply to j, BERRY, Gem. Aok-t,
For CRESCENT BONE FERTILIZER, A UtfUMtii, CJa.
b23-a« HUDSON & HAYLES, Thomson, Ga.
Price MmL- - - Standard Preserved \
—o
John Merry man & Co’s
HIMIATED mVjfcGONE,
Pure Dissolved Bones, or Fhsphate.
O |
THE MERITS of these high grade Fertilizers are two to need any com
mendation or endorsement from us. We cannot with Fertilizers
of leas merit, but lmve made a small reduction fiom an.’, now offer the
AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES at fr-0 TIME.
on board cars at Port Royal, with COTTON OPTION, 44(nBB«iddling Cotton, deliv
ered at Augusta. Ga. Prices for
PURE DISSOLVED BONES or ACID PHOSPHATE, TIME, *52.00.
ou board cars at Augusta. Ga., with COTTON OITION, 400 lbs. Middling Cotton, de
livered at Augusta, Ga., by Ist November next.,
Call on JOHN E. BEN lON, at Thomson, Ga., for Circulars or information, and leave
your orders with him.
W. H. HOWARD <f- SONS,
a!9-c*. SOLE AMENTS, VUGUHTt.Gt
,r. iii” i—Sfc
HEADING SO I K 'ESM
Goto John 1.. Ilolzcmlnrt'sj
to get fine Whiskies, BrundieJjß .
Gum, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. fin ijt’-'i;’
Pure Newark Cider, a ’
i,. ~'.ll v illil.k, ill vhi a oil ' _
Have ilia* received a lot • j .
Lager HIT.K in quart nu.jMJ ‘ f
.1 l 1 yoodr it arfault and ‘ '
tiini (jln'tycr, fjitulity < .oSj
can '..ought 7* f
Railroad Street, ■
Benton. /
CiTA household
for any and uii the jSj; ) f j, . ,
the i ‘ !
Liniment. it acts H
!.• > ions s\ -.i.-m, J . I
disorder, whatever iVH’
It costs only idle. per life , i.
ton’* Drug Store,
Wholesale Ageuts, Augusta, Us^^w^
CUT THIS OUT.
It May Have Your Life.
There ia no person living but w hat anffers
more or less with Lung (.ought
Colds or Consumption, yet Rome would d>e
ratber than pay 75 cents for a bottle of
medicine that would eure them. Dn. 4.
B.wcnxE’s German Strip has lately ben
introduced in this oountry from Germanr,
and its wenderous cures astonishes eve r
one that try it. If you doubt what we siy
in print, cut this out and take it to yoir
Druggist. Dr. AJ I>. Hill, and get a sainjle
bottle for 10 cents and try it Two do«s
will relieve you. Regular size 75 cents.
— --- -- ■
New Advei’tisementH.
Si Oyster fSliell Ijime !
ML THE CHEATEST AM) BEST FEII 11! 12EU IN ESK IN GEOEGIA.
| in tlie why of k Fertilizer and Renovator of old Soila bnsbeMi found equal
j FI KE OYS'IEH SHELL LIME. It is not only for one year, bnt its o<l effect*
nnd coutinuen for or ten yearn. Litne is greatly beneficial to all Grain
applied hk a top dreeing, and also to Potatoes aid all root crops. and should be
in quantities not less than sto 30 bushels per acre For Compost Heaps it is
Hiahle, and to the planters of Georgia this plan of nsing Lime is specially recoin -
Hed. to bring up our State to the front rank in Agricultural matters. The chcrp-
M^ ( our OTBIEH SHELL LIME will recommend it to every farmer who haa used
largely for the lust two years. Its value is greatly enhanced by its long years
acting os it does for years after its application is forgotten, in soils abound
vegetable substances theinunuri.il quality in Lime is more fully recognized. Ni
abounds in all aoils of common fertility, but little of it is availsbie -Lime uu-
Biia storehouse of Nitrogen and renders it readily available for plant food.
and economical compost fertilizer may be made by thoroughly mixing or.c
of Salt and three of Lime, and let mixture stand (# to n weeks before using,
is specially adapted to using in drill for Turnips,
cheapness and facility of procuring this wonderful renovator of the soil ought to
it one of the firaj objects of the fanner (who desires to improve his land; to ob
it. Nothing in the way of a fertilizer or renovator has been found equal to it. aw
proved by the increased yield of crops and permanent improvement of thV noil, at a*
cost less, by far, than any cither manure.
We are prepared to furnish PUKE OYSTEK SHELL LIME in any quantity at
per ton of 2,000 pounds, free of cjj’tage, on Carp in Port Itoyal, 8. C.
We also have
A COMPOUND FOR PREVENTING ROT IN GRAPES,
for sale at SSO por ton. Give it a trial. TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Send all orders to
I*ol*l Iloyal C^o.
JOHN E. RENTON, Ao’t.. Thomsou, Ga. PORT ROYAL. S. C.
k24-3*
FARM IMPLEMENTS!
WITHOUT BRAG IN BECUBD TO
FRIGHTFUL TUMBLING B PRICES!
AS SOME ADVERTISERS PROCLAIM.
(<>)
MARK W. JOHNSGN & WOODRUFF,
ATI .A r\ Tr r.Y, GEOIUiI A,
i b, 500 One and Two Horse Farmers’ Friend Coil
Plows, the best Turning Plow evtr offered to the public.
500 FEED CUTTERS, ALL SIZES AND PRICES.
ISO Corn Shellcrs, from £0.50 up.
hoo l)oz. Handled Farmers’ Shank Hoes, cheaper than ever before offered.
75 TWO HORSE IRON AXLE FARM WAGONS, from $75,00 up and
warranted.
BUGGIES.
" « have the largest Repository in Georgia and call suit every taste and every pocket
FERTILIZERS.
3.000 Tons of the best standard Fertilizers, now ready for delivery, consisting in pari
of 1,500 Tons Russell's Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate.
200 Tons Stono Soluble Guano. j 1< 0 Tons Pure Flour of Raw Bone.
iVOO Tons Ktono Acid Phosphate. | lAO ions I.and Plaster.
50 Tons Potash Compound. ; 500 Clyster Shell Lime, also,
20.000 pounds Sulphate of Ammonia Nitrate of Soda, A.nriale ol I’tUib, Ac.
S E EDS.
Our seed department is the most complete to be found North or South. No seed crl
be called for that we cannot furnish. We have now arriving :
10,000 DOZ. PAPERS OF CHOICE AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.
1.000 bblu. Early Rose, Snow Flake, Brownell’s iteauty and Peerless Rotates. Order
at once.
250 Bushels of the celebrated St. Downing’s Yam, very fine and early.
500 Bushels of Red Clover.
1,000 pounds Lucerne. White Clover. Crimson annual Clover. Ac
2,000 BUSHELS GERMAN MILLET.
And right here let us urge every farmer in Georgia to order AT ONCE, one or more
bushels of this German Millet. We know of nothing equal to it under the tun an a Lav
or forage plant, and the seed will be scarce.
1,000 Bushels Hungarian Grass. { 5,000 Bushels Red Top or Herd’s Grass.
500 Bushels of Timothy. [ 10,000 Bushels of Red Rust Proof Oats,
2,000 Bushels of Blue Grass, Orehardj the only Oat worthy of planting from-Janu-
Grass. Rye, Grass, \ itches. Ac. [ary to March.
500 Bushels of New, Rare and Desirable Cotton Seed. Ac.
We are in earnest, wo mean to sell cheap, and will GIVE ONE of WARREN’S PAT
ENT HOES to all who send us an order amounting to SIO,OO. Send for price Lists.
We soli FARM ENGINES Cheaper than any other Southern House. Try us.
MARK W. JOHNSON *t WOODRUFF.
Jls-tf Atlanta, Ga-
O. M. BTOIVE,
COTTON FACTO H?
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh-Sts.,
AUGUSTA , GA
GENERAL AGENCY for any variety of plantation machinery, embracing the celebrated
Gullett’s Light Draft Cotton Gin*.
rarqiuir'H Wli.sut M'lii-ossli l'K nail Soprnitore
which are aot surpassed by any, besides being the lowest priced.
THRESHERS range in price from $55.U0 to £HiO no
The SEPEKATOK first threshes, then soperates from the straw, then cle. n» and
sacks the wheat ready for market- Can famish thorn mounted on wheels or not a*
desired. Prices from SIBO.OO to £320.00, according to size, 40.
j ;■i u) l) / u l . } >, n e Horse Powers. Wright's Improved i
• Wought Iron Cotton Screw, patented 1875-
With this Sorew two hands cun run down 450 lbs. Cotton in Jiet to »it minutes, or throe '
hands a fiOo lb. bale in the same time. Pack up or down-van be placed in doers or out- I
side. Can be ruu by Hand, Horse, Water or Steam Power. Will deliver at the planters 1
nearest depot at prices, 20 por cent lower than the preseut prices or any other « rough! i
Iron Screw.
STEAM 33 3NT G- ITST 33 S„
Planters, spare your Btook by buying a small plantation engine. With it you grind your
corn prepare food for your stock, thresh your wheat and gin cotton.
The economizer, a small Horizontal Engine, with return tubular boiler. 411 P j
S4OO : 5 H P $450 ; 8 H P $575.
The BIGELOW UPRIGHT BOILER PORTABLE ENGINE* h p $;ioo : chp
J UK) ; 7111' £475 ; SHF £54012 li P *72..; 15 U P n-XUll
COLEMAN'S CORN MILL, complete shipped, ready for service. Makes good [
meal. Can bo run by Horse, >v ator or Steam Power. Prices according tw size, from!
£llO to *240. j
Terms easy. Send for circulars. Address O. M. STONE,
b2H-h* Augusta, tin
Get Your Watch Repaired at
FREEMAN & WOODSTOCK’S, j
316 Broad-St., (Opp. Planters Hote',) AUGUSTA, GA-1
WAICHFS. CLOCKS and JF.Vv'EI.KY impaired and warranted. Wo refer to the
citizens of McDuffie and adjoining counties.
M. Te FItF.F.M XS. *-"b»s W. (}. WOODSTOCK
- i\m at Host
o*cit ii-rtTv- w • nr* otlt-rir.g W tL*
i oh r *io. x wiuw*r Lu»khii.g,
!
new mi mi.
|
We mean business and will not fail to
convince «11 who will rail aid axamir* £»«*
reduced price* that we w*» actn>*Py i.clUr gat
i“•
| NEW YORK COST,
j
Times are hard and suouey we mnet k*v£
• If low priced goods wiU get it,
! Come and Bee iu,
j
I
Yours Clothingly,
A. J. Adkinis,
IHOMSON, GA.
L. P. Q. S,
—O
Aiipsta Music House,
! Hrozu.l Strrot.
j
IA NOS and ORGANS
A r NE \V YOIf K Palc E 8 (
i Forwarded to any point, freight paidi
: TWEVE PIANOS & FIFTEEN ORGANS
in stock, and Fifteen ordered.
TWELVE OF THE BEST MAKSES
Are represented at the
rt Ll STA Jirsic HOUSE,
• o— j
EVERT INSTRUMENT WARRANTED
To give entire satisfaction and *old at lew.
e«t 1 actury prices ter euofi, or
lU'.nthly payments.
U. O. KOBINSON * uo.
o -
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
In greut variety at thu
A u (/itsta Music Tfouso
2iis BKOAD STREET,
TMVOItTFU direct through the bavanrah
1 Cu.tom Houeo. at lowest imrortere'
prices,
STIt IN U IMSTBCMSKIJ.
; Violins. VioHnoellos, Hass, Double Baas,
Guitars, Withers and Banjos.
1 HEED IHSTUMENTS.
Vccordeoim. Flutinas, Concertinas, Mando
| lins. Harmonicas, Clarioue.s,
lets, Iteed Pipi's and Violin Afutca.
iiUVbS AND SILVEB INBTBCMENTB.
| Hun ts supptii and with at Mana.
fcctur^rs'lowest prices.
—o —
MISCELLANEOUS.
Flutes, Tamborines, Dulcimers, Triazt
gle.i, Piccolos, Fifes, Drums, Cymbals Mu
sic Bolts, Music Albums, Metronomes
Italisn .Strings for Violin, CJuitsrs and Bsni
jos, received monthly, direct from Euro
pei.u MunufatturerK, by.
G. O. ROBINSON & Go.
—o
31 unie Jioolcs A- Sheet Music
Augusta Music House,
26S BKOAD STBEET.
Tlie Latest Publications
MUSIC RECEIVED EVEEY DAY BT
MAII; UK EXPItESS, Any pieoo of
Music or Music Book advertised in any pa
per or catalogue will be forwarded prompt
ly by mail or Express. Charges paid by ua
..n receipt of rutail price. To prevent mis
takes parties ordeaiug will please give tha
author « name, also the Publisher'll
G. O. ROBINSON A CO.
C. A. Hamlet, ~
MiSL-racTuasa 01 axd dkjlluk is
HARNESS, BRIDLES,
SAUDLKS, AC.
ilaiu-St., opp. Mrs. Shivers, Thomson, Qa.
A I-.L work hand ninda of the best stock
XV that can be purchased. ltepoiriiiß
done at short uotice. Call and examine mv
stook and prices before purchasing else
w^< ‘ rd - G. A HAMLET.
bHi-cm.
look at this*
•A. LITIIiE cash is better than a heap es
pranas**.
A full upper or lower net of teeth for
$12.50. or
A partial piste of s few teeth from « to H
dollars.
All work dons at tuy house in Hsflemand
for
( 'ash in every case, the prettiest and best
ever made.
f>a. T. H. BEVENa.
(fl.OHftlA—McDofstb <’orSTr.
N t)i'K;E is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that on the 18th day of
j.member, 1875. Mrs. Mary J. Cowles,
late of said county, departed this life in
testate. and no person has applied for ad
luiiiist.nation on the estate of said deceased;
and tliat in terms of the law , aiiminstration
will be vested iu the Clerk ■ f the Superior
( ourt, or some other fit and pveper person,
thirty days after the publication of this
citation, unless some valid objection is
made to liis appointment.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. this 7th day of February. 187(1.
A. li. THRASHER,
u Ordinary.