Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal.
Wednesday, September 13, 1876.
HOME MATTERS.
Temporary Reduction.
By reference to another column it will
be seen that we will furnish tli# McDuf
fie Journal for six months at the low
price of FIFTY CENTS to all who sub
scribe or renew their subscription from
this date until the Ist of January next.
We contemplate enlarging the Journal
at an early day, and will spare no paius
to give onr readers as cheap and reada
ble paper as our talent and energy will
permit.
Gold, silver, greenbacks, chickeus,
butter, eggs, dried fruit, corn, wheat,
rags, wood, etc., will be received in pay
ment for subscription.
. Baptist festival
We are requested to announce that a
Festival will be given in the yard of the
Baptists church, in Thomson, next
Wednesday, for the benefit of tiie Sab
bath School.
The entertainment will commence at
4 o’clock in the afternoon and continue
during the evening, aud the ladies who
have it in charge will certainly make it
a success.
Religious.
Rev. W. T. Hamilton, pastor, assisted
l>y Rev. Mr. Whiting, of Burke county,
has b ’eu conducting regular evening
services at the Methodist church, in this
place, since Wednesday last. Mr. Whit
ing, during the time, lias delivered a
number of excellent sermons, of which
those who heard him speak in highest
praise. He is a young minister of
marked talent, and gives promise of
much usefulness aud distinction in his
high and holy calling.
An Accident.
Mr. Wm. Benson, and George, a
young son of Mr. A. Simon, of this vi
cinity, were engaged in making some
repairs on a crib at the residence of the
latter last Thursday, when a portion of
the structure fell upon them. Mr. Ben
son was rendered insensible by a wound
on the head and George Simon received
some rather severe bruises in the back
and chest, Dr. Durham was called in,
and rendered prompt and successful
medical attentions. Both parties, we
learn, have recovered.
Sevei ade.
Dr. James S. Jones, the successful
candidate for nomination to the Legisla
ture in the recent mass meeting of the
McDuffie Democracy, was complimented
with a serenade li st Thursday night by
the Tho !.• <•*> O-niet %ud,
The doctor requests us to say ; hat the
music aud the compliment were highly
appreciated, aud he takes this method to
thank the young gentlemen of the Baud
most heartily for the same.
Colored Cainpmeeting.
Our colored, friends have closed a
campmeeting which they held at White
Oak campground, embracing last Satur
day. Very large crowds wore in atten
dance aud the the best of order and
behavior observed. Rev. Henry Lofton
was the preacher in charge, who was
assisted by Revs J R Jones, of the
Appling, and John Williams of the
Warren circuits. There were ten new
converts, an t twenty additions to the
church, and about ten d< liars collected
for eburch purposes.
The preachers who conducted the
meeting request ns to return their sincere
thanks to the white people for the use
of the campground, aud for other kiud-
Aess aud favors extended to them.
Grange Meeting.
The public speaking and basket diu
uor, arranged by the Grangers of Colum
bia and McDuffie counties, came off last
Saturday at White Oak campground,
and was quite a successful and pleasant
occasion.
Dr. H. R. Casey, of Columbia, pre
sided, and introduced the speakers.
COL. J. B. JONES,
of Burke, State Lecturer, first claimed
the attention of the audience in a speech
of about one hour, ou the subject of di
versified farming. He was followed by
GEN. A. H. COLQUITT,
in an address on general Grange topics,
which occupied about two hours. Then
A SCMPTUOUB DINNER
was spread before the people, to which
all did ample justice. After dinner Gen.
Colquitt delivered a short speech on the
subject of
DIRECT TRADE,
after which the meeting was adjourned,
all highly pleased aud no doubt much
benefited.
Central Hotel.
Now that the btiisness season is about
to open, and numbers of our people will
have business in Augusta, we take occa
sion to remind all visitors to the city
that the Central Hotel offers accom
modations nusurpassed in the South.
The table is supplied with every delicacy
the market affords, and the manner in
which they' are prepared canuot be ex
celled. In addition to this, the manage
ment of the House under the supervision
of Mr. Stuart partakes of that quiet,
home-like nature that makes every in
mate feel pleasant. But why are we ex
lio-ting onr p-'ople when we know they
all love to stop at the Central.
Sew Advertisements.
D. F. FLEMING .t CO.
This old and popular house is again
ready to supply their Georgia customers
with Boots and Shoes at New York
prices. They keep an immense stock
and never fail to please their customers.
See their card.
S. A. NELSON A CO.
This is also one of the largest Shoe
| houses in the South. They enjoy a good
1 Georgia trade and would not object to
; enlarging it. Prompt and liberal dealing
is their motto.
FRANKLIN BROS.,
j Cotton and Commission Merchants, Au
gusta, Ga., have a card to their friends,
in this issue. Henry Franklin of this
firm has been long known as one of the
; largest and most accommodating G.ocery
merchants in the city. S. Franklin,
formerly of the firm of Franklin and
Whitney is well and personly known
among cotton buyers and sellers. We
bespeak for the new firm a liberal patron
age.
S. M. WHITNEY,
successor to Franklin and Whitney has
been in the cotton business for more
than twenty years, and enjoys a good
I patronage throughout, this seetiou. He
desires to increase it. See Card.
G. V. DeGRAAF,
successor to E. G. Bogers, is the livest
furniture dealer in the State. He has
ample capital, has had long experience
in the business, buys direct from the
manufactories, and is enabled to offer
bargains iu furniture unsurpassed by ;
any Southern house. See advertisement,.
A CARD.
Thomson, Ga., Sept., 11th, IS7O.
! tiditors McDuffie Journal —Sirs : Per
mit me, through the columns of the
Journal, to vindicate myself against
i certain charges which were circulated
among the people a few days before, and .
' ou the day of the Convention (last Tues
day,') aud of which I knew nothing until
that day, aud which have been corrobo- i
I rated since. These reports were detri
mental to me as a candidate, and are, in .
i effect, injurious to my character as a
man of truth and veracity. Hence, not
as a defeated contestant in this race, but
alone, to correct error and to vindicate
truth, shall I notice, briefly, these
! charges. In the outset I declare them !
i false in every particular, and could have
| emanated ».uly from the tongue of the j
slanderer or demagogue who, like .Jonh
j of old, would, with a smile, stab his best
friend to his very heart's vitals, to carry
; out liis vile and nefarious designs.
Now, what are these charges ? The I
| first and the least important is, that I !
was controlled by a certain ring iu Tliora
i sou, to which 1 answer emphatically, \
\jaltc, aud I challenge the proof. The j
I second and most important charge is,
i that I withdrew my name from the con- |
j test for the Legislature at the Holtcitn ;
tion and in favor of John H. Scott, and j
against Dr. Jones, both of which arc un- j
; t ue. Now to the law aud to the testi- j
; mony :
| In a certninEjsne of the Journal my •
! name fas ntffMfc&l as a candidate for ;
I tile Legislature Outlie following Fri-|
I day morning Dr. Jones announced him- I
i seif a candidate for the same position. '
This announcement, I confess, confused j
’ me at the time, and more so afterwards,
i when 1 was informed that his friends j
■ were my fr.onds. I inferred, therefore, i
, that the ol ject .a- run ns ’noth to do- ;
feat one.in.m, and if that was the object, ]
| l thought that my detent and .Tones’ 100 '
was certain ; for f have never known two
j men to beat one, yet, - Vvhat would you
I think of the chances of the Republican
party iu Georgia to defeat Colquitt by
rmilling two men instead of one. Or. ,
! what would you think of Colquitt’s
j ehauoes if the Democratic party were to j
I run another good man with him to de-!
feat the Republicans ? Your verdict !
would be the same. Therefore, for this j
j reason, with others, which 1 submitted |
! to most of my friends who were instrn- |
j mental iu g» Wing me to run for the Leg- j
j islatnre, aud with which they expressed j
: themselves satisfied, l -withdrew from the j
i contest, with the distinct, understanding, I
| with Scott and Jones that. 1. was to retire j
: and leave the field open to them, without 1
I taking any interest for either, which |
promise I have kept entire, not having
i op. ned my mouth for one or the other
j throughout the entire campaign ; and
common courtesy, though it was not a
1 part of the contract., caused me to think
| that they would leave the field open for
| me and my competitor, which they have
done, so far us I know ; and if those
i charges had been made in their presence
j I have no doubt they would have sup
i pressed them. Bo far from taking auy j
i interest in their election 1 did not vote in
the convention at all, not even for mv
| self. Mr. Scott never solicited me to
withdraw my name, nor did l withdraw
iin his favor. Jones aud Scott will testi
fy as to this understanding between us.
1 When I withdrew my name, I did it in
I good faith, thinking I was doing all
| hands a favor, notwithstanding several
j have voted against me because I did
] come down. “When I thought I was
j doing right, some thought I was doing
| wrong—thus has it ever been.’’ Now,
j my friends, let me say to you that you
: have been misled by these false charges,
! which should be a warning in all time to
come not to listen to the serpent tongue
| of the deceiver when he is an enemy to
I your friend, but you should have, like
• some did, ou the day of the Convention,
| come to me and found out the truth or
I falsity of these charges, and if you had
found them false, change your votes, as
they did, and swear eternal indignity to
j such things.
; Fellow citizens of McDuffie county, I
| have never deceived you, when in times
; past you have c anmitted the old flag to
jmy care. I hope T have borne it with
| honor, faithfully discharging my duty to
: the best of my ability ; and now, as I
1 said in the outset, it is not because of
my defeat that I write this, but because
I want, to vindicate truth ar.d combat er
| ror ; for, be assured that I esteem my
, honor far above auy office you can give
: me. Yet, I would be untrue to my own
soul did I not express to you my obliga
tions, and gratitude for all the honors
I you have conferred upon me in the past;
honors, too, that I was proud of, because
I bestowed by as good people as ever lived
upon God’s green earth, to-wit: the peo
ple of old Columbia, a part of which is
now McDuffie, and although you slay
me, I love you still. I may lose all else,
misfortunes may come, the loud thun
ders of adversity, peal after peal, may
howl all along my future pathway, dire
poverty may accompany me to the very
verge of the grave, ami friends may for
sake me. but let me, amid all this wreck,
maintain my honor and my dignity and
I shall have consolation even in death.
Respectfully, &c.,
Jno. R. WiLSor;.
Arkansas has gone Democratic by
from forty to fifty thousand majority.
; Tildcn will not lose a single Southern
Slate.
Personals.
Stephens.— Clarence Stephens Esq., !
iof Crawfordville, paid onr office a brief
but. very pleasant call Monday last.
Casey. —Dr. H. R. Casey, of Columbia
county, and the Misses Fannie ami Lou
Casey, his beautiful and accomplished
daughters, were in Thomson this week,
on a visit to JTuriah H. Casey and family.
Carroll. —M. P. Carroll, Esq., of
Augusta, has located his family tempo
rarily at the residence of James R. j
Wilson, Esq., of Thomson. We are
under obligations to Mr. Carroll for j
several pleasant social calls at onr office, j
Martin.—Mr. Julius Martiu, of Jack- !
sonville Florida, is visiting the family of J
his uncle, Dr. James S. Jones, of this ,
place.
Weathers—Willingham.—Messrs. C j
V Weathers, son of Mr. S. R. Weathers;
and R. J. Willingham, son of Mr. E. A.
Willingham, both of McDuffie county,
i left home Monday last, to attend the
State Agricultural College, at Dahlouega,
Ga. These young gentlemen are studi
ous, industrious and ambitious, and will
no doubt aeqaifct themselves with honor
and credit.
Roberts.— Mr. Roberts of the Mill
; edgeville Union and Recorder , was in
i Thomson Saturday, but slighted the
i Journal office.
Palmetto Politics,
The Augusta papers of last Sunday
I give encouraging accounts of the grand
barbecue and mass meeting of Demo
crats, held at Reach Island, South Caro
lina, Saturday, the 9th instant. The
crowd was large and quite enthusiastic.
! A number of rousing campaign speeches
were delivered. Col. W. D. Tutt, of
: Thomson, by special invitation, was one
l of the orators of the day, and acquit
ted himself with credit and honor to
lnmsclf and his State.. A reporter of
j the Const if ut lona Ist, writing of his
• speech, says :
“Col. Tutt never made a happier cf
j fort in his life. He had but short notice
i of his appointment as one of the speak
i ers of the day, but for an hour lie told
the people of the Palmetto State more
truth than they will likely hear within
, that time during the campaign. He
! contrasted the condition of the colored
I people of this State with those of South
j Carolina, and so vividly and strikingly
! was the picture held up to the gaze of
j the colored voters present that a number
of them expressed themselves as l)j|H
satisfied with Radical ruh*, ami lm|p|§
*; 1 1 will ad with their real $
, We regret that we have not tiiflHpfj.'.'
j space to notice Mr. Tuft’s speech nMH
iat length. It made a most favorablfl
I impression upon all present, and could
| more of our Georgia speakers go over
j aud assist in redeeming South Carolina,
j the tliiinipir in sJii.v. Wtnfnl jfitdtly*
! repay them for their iabor.”
Columbia Primary E'ccllon.
By tin* kindness of Mr. Geo. I). D«r
sey we have incomplete returns of elec
tion in three districts of Columbia coun
| tv, as follows :
Appling For Rep. Williams, 71. Or
j binary, .Moore, 4.2 ; Shields, 44. Clerk
! A* Tfeas., Gray, 81. Collector, Hardy,
jHI ; Hall, 28; Bonner, 27. Receiver,
Danc y, 91. Sheriff, Ivey, 47 ; ’Morris,
! 83. Surveyor, Pounds, 30. Coroner,
| Kendrick, 22.
No. 11.—Williams, Gray and Davsey
| not, reported. Shield 1 ;, 21 ; Moore, (5.
| ilardy, 4 ; Bonner, 8; Hull, 15. Ivey,
jls ; Morris, 10. Pounds aud Kendrick
| not reported.
• No. 2.—Williams, Gray and Darsoy,
|35 each. Moore, 18 ; Shields, 18. Bon
ner, 22 ; Hardy, 13 ; Hall, L Ivey, 21 ;
Morris, 14. Pounds and Kendrick not
reported.
REA l) JXG NO / / C.ES.
Murder Wifi <L<i.
A few years ago “August Flower” was
discovered to be a certain cure for Dyspep
j sia aud Liver complaint, a few thin Dys
i peptics made known to the r friends how
easily and quickly they had been cured by
| its use. The great merits of Gkeen’s Au
; oust Flower became heralded through the
j country by one sufferer to another, until,
i without advertising, its sale has become irn
! mense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the
j United States are selling it. No person
j suffering with sour stomach, Sick Headache,
; (vostiveness, j alpitation of the heart, indi
gestion, low spirits, etc., can take three
doses without relief. Go to your Druggist,
j Dr. A. D. Hill, at Thomson. Ga.. and get a
bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bot
tles 10 cents.
Judge Warren’s Thirty Year’s Experi
ence with Os ns—Says the G ill
icit is the Jtest.
Mill IDce, Neat Louisville. >
March 24, 1376. )
Mr. 0. M. Stone, Augusta. Ga.—My
, Dear Sir : I am pleased to say that the lin
j proved light Draft Gullett Gin I bought of
i you four years ago gives perfect satisfae
j tion. It will turn out more cotton in one
1 day, and the cleanest, best ginned sample,
! of any r anufacture I ever trie!, and I have
i been buying gins for over thirty years.
Very truly yours,
L. C. WARREN.
Cert l tie ate of Dr. (>• R. Powell.
Burke County, Ga., March 29, 1870.
This is to certify that the Gullett Improved
! Light Draft Gin (having two), purchased of
O. M. Stone, are al! that could be desired in
: a Gin. For durability and perfection in its
work it cannot be surpassed by any gin I
have ever used. The picking of the seed,
| the sample of the cotton, and the speed of
| ginning is all superior. I have a fifty saw
| gin. which has now ginned about five hun
dred bales without ever having been touched
for repairs, and it is now' in good order. I
cheerfully recommend the Gullett Gin to
all who may wish a gin that will give them
no trouble. G. B POWELL.
Dock Here l
Go to J. L. Holzendorf, every Saturday,
for an ice cold “White Lion,” Gin Cock
tail,” Gin Toddy, Gin Sangaree, Whiskey
and Brandy Toddy, Sioux Punch, Lemon
ade, Raspberryade, etc. Just received a
j lot Pizzini’s Lemon Bugar, at 40c per bot
: tie. One bottle will make 20 to 25 glasses
; lemonade. Fine Whiskies, Brandies,
Wines, etc., always on band. Railroad St.
CiTWill take Wax, Tallow', Brass and
| Copper in exchange for goods.
Remember This.
Now' is the time of the year for Pnen
inonia. Lung Fever, Coughs. Colds, and fa
tal r suits of predisposition to Consump
tion and other Throat and Lung Disease,
j Boschkk's German Syrup has been used in
tbiß neighborhood for the past two or three
years without a single failure to cure. Jf
you have not used this medicine yourself,
go to your A. D. Hill, and
a k him of its w»stwr’nl Success among his
customer*. Two doses will relieve the
worst case. If you have no faith in any
medicine, just buy a 8a: • pie Bottle of Bos
: chee’s German Syrup for 10 cents and try
1 it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents. Don’t
J neglect a cough to save 75 cents.
Wm. Mulhertn.
You will never regret it. What? A vis
i it to Wm. Mnlkerin’s large Boot, Shoe
1 and Hat establishment. When you visit
! Augusta be sure to go there, and .we
! repeat will never regret it.
Consumption Cured!
An old physician, retired from active
practice, having had placed in his hands by
an F.ast India Missionary the formula of a
simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy
and permanent Cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also a Positive
and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers i» cases.- feels it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive, and a con
scientious desire to relieve human suffering,
he will send (free of charge) to all who
desire it. this recipe, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Sent by
return mail by addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. Du. W. C. STEVENS,
cl-a§ Monroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
CANDIDATES.
FOB THE LEGISLATIVE.
We are authorized to announce Dr. Jas.
S. Jones a candidate to represent McDuffie
county in the next Legislature subject to
the nomination «fa Democratic conven
tion.
* FOR ORDINARY.
Wo are authorized to announce Judge A.
B. Thrasher a candidate for rcT-election to
the office of Ordinary of McDuffie county
at the hlik ifl?m ITjn*t to the decision
of a Democratic nominating convention,
should one be held.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce Iverson
G. Worrill u candidate for Tax Collector of
McDuffie, at the next election, subject to
the action of a DemojMtfo nominating con
'l '
m ?.
{' f. ( f H :
JaiuKiVv next.
ventiou of the DemowHHTparty.
We announce a candi
date for re-election to the office of Sheriff
of McDuffie county, subject to the decision
of the primary election of the Democracy.
Many Friends.
otrrrrrramaas: rgyynTM 1
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THK
FRIE ND S AND PA TIiO N S
OJ THE
McDUFFIE JOURNAL.
IX order Hi at, every family within the
bounds’ Os bur- etfuafoition may have
an opportunity of reading the Joujinal
without borrowing or asking for it on
credit, we have concluded to let all who
subscribe for it between now and the Ist
of January next, have it, for six months
from the date of their subscription for
FIFTY CENTS. Ail subscribers who
arc in arrears, and who will pay up and
»■- new, will receive the paper for the
next six months at the same price that
is offered new subscribers. Agents will
govern themselves accordingly. Surely
many will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity of securing the paper, and there
by keep posted on tbe stirring events of
the prescjit-politieatea^ipaign.
TO ADVERTISERS:
The Journal is far advanced in its
sixth year, is the official organ of Mc-
Duffie county, has a circulation and is
weekly read by many of the most sub
stantial citizens throughout the Bth Con
gressional District, atuVis, therefore,
unequalled as an advertising medium.
Merchants seeking the trade of sections
bordering on the Georgia Bailroad, and
the country lying between that and the
Savannah River, for seventy miles North
of- Augusta, are invited to get our adver
j tiring rates. Address,
WHITE & COMBS,
Thomson, Ga.
A. T. ROGERS,
m & LOCK SMITI,
(Railroad St., opposite J. E. Benton’s)
THOMSON, - - GEORGIA.
ALL work done in the best aiiinufr at a
reasonable price, and warranted to give
satisfaction. Special attention given to
FITTING KEYS & REPAIRING LOOKS.
Give nte a call and be convinced. Pow
der ,shot, caps, wads, cartridges, Ac., for
sale. aug. -If.
Tie Mg of Cam!
rniusthorongU-bredTEMNESSEE BULL,
X whose pedigree is wtll eKtabiislied and
can be traced back through the purest stock
for man}' years, is now s. dirding on my
plantation four miles North-east cf Thom
son, near the old White Oak Campground.
He possesses all the qualities of the finest
blooded stock in the lamb is three years
old, cf dark brown color, weighs about sis
teen hundred pounds, a model form, per
fectly gentle ami well disposed.
I am prepared to take care of cows sent
from a distance at reasonable rates. A
number of his calves may be seen at the
residences of Messrs. T. 11. West, Win. H.
Johnson, and others. Price of season
$5.00,
. M. W. CURRY.
May 10-om.
To the Afllicted.
IN CALLING THE PUBLIC ATTENTION
TO THE
Indian, Compound
COM MIXTURE
the cure of CONSUMPTION and
; all diseases of the LUNGS and
THROAT, I say that nothing surpasses it
for Colds and Coughs, and can be taken
from old ago down to the cradle with impu
nity, and without danger. Put the profes
sional world is so full of Ambiguousness
and Egotism, that anything put before the
public as a safe and reliable Remedy for
certain diseases is scoffed at and pro
nounced worthless and a humbug. I say
try it before you condemn it., as I will give
you the name of every herb, <fcc., that it is
composed of. which you can examine at
your leisure : Vitellus Ovi, Amygdaius
Persic a. Mel, Pinus Palustrus. Andromeda,
Arborea. Arctium LeppH, Inula Helenlum,
Marrubium Yul-are, Ante anuria Symphy
tum, Dmehwachsener Wasserdost, Cepha
lanthus Occidental is, Symphytum Offici
nale
It is prepared at my office, No. 5(5 Peach
tree street, ATLANTA, GA., where it can
be had in any quantity. If any one using
it will say that it has done them no good,
return the bottle «nd got your money re
turned. S. T. BIGGERS, M. 1)., '
015-f*. Atlanta. Ga.
For sale by Dr. A. I). Hill, Thomson, Ga.
GEORGIA DIRECTORY.
First regular Issue now in preparation.
1. WILL CON TAIN a complete Business
Directory of every village, town and city
in the State.
2. IT WILL CONTAIN a complete SHIP
PER’S GUIDE to every point in the
State.
CONTAIN a full, classified list
i ersons in the State engaged in
I MF.KC.vNTnx:. MKcn VNHWI.
lltfAn t m\<; ..»■ n:«»i
P» < ( ON'T.vIX a »nv. t list T
County officers.
WIM, ('ONT \IN a <•< r. ni - Irl. |M>ST
WW. DIIfECTOKY .-f tl„. EXITED
■Psis and TEKKITOIUFS. Also.
list of EXPRESS STATIONS
W IN ALABAMA. GEOHGIA, MISSISSIP
PI PI. SOUTH OAKOLINA and FLORI-
DA, prepared expressly for this work by
|r Route Agents, I 'imd only to be found in
our Directories.
(5. IT WILL CONTAIN a revised and cor
rect, COUNTY MAP of the STATE of
GEORGIA
7. IT WILL CONTAIN, in addition to'he
foregoing special features, so much gen
eral information that, no business man
can afford to be without it. Asan adver
aing medium we think it presents its own
claims, and wo confidently commend it
to the business public, hoping to receive
a patronage commensurate with its in
trinsic value, and the great pains be
stowed upon its preparation.
BATES.
One Page and Copy of Book, $25 00
Half “ “ “ “ “ 15 00
Third “ “ “ ‘‘ “ 12 00
Fourth “ “ “ “ “ 10 00
Price of Book with Inch Card 5 00
Name in Capital Letters, 1 00
WHEELER, BRUCE,
PUBLISHERS,
ATLANTA, GA.
j. /. mm&wMßt
OILDISR.;
LOOKING GLASS AND
PICTURE FRAME MAKER.
OLD FRAMES RE-GILT,
OIL PAINTINGS
CAREFULLY CLEANS I),
LINED and VARNISHED.
JO JACKSON STREET,
AGUUKTA, Gr A.
ALBERT HAPE,
Non-Rowi<lvut Dentist,
n
V /AN still be found ready to attend to the
wants of old and new patrons, if desired, at
their residences.
Will also, as heretofore, practice in adjoin
ing counties. Panic prices insured and all
work warranted.
Office at the residence of W. E. Speir.
Please address by letter, at Thomson, Ga.
C 8 ts
DARWIN O. JONHS,
Atlanta Vinegar Works.
CITY OFFICE; 38 Broad St., ATLANTA.
CIDER VINEGAR.
WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
and SWEET CIDER.
| Best standard goods and lowest prices
guaranteed.
j We are better prepared than ever to furnish
j all grades of the
I BEST and PUREST GOODS IN THE
MARKET.
! june 21-ts. DARWIN G. JONES.
Estrayed or Stolen
j ON the 7th of August, from my planfcr
j tion near Wrightaboro, McDuffie county,
j one dark Sorrel horse. He is very chunky,
and has the saddle marks on each side of
| his back bone. His mane is also roached.
; Any information leading to the recovery of
; said horse will be thankfully received and
| liberally rewarded. Address,
THOMAS H. DUNAWAY,
Wrightsboro,
aug 13-ts. McDuffie Cos., Ga.
THE HEW SHOE HOUSE OF AMSTi!
WM. MULHERIN, Proprietor.
I HAVE THIS DAY OPENED WITH A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED
STOCK OF
mms* sshdss, ased tmbkss,
at 263 Broad Street, two doors above Gallaher & Mulheria’s old stand,
Purchasing goods fiirrct from the Manufacturerft, ami my cxpeH/K* being;
extremely tiyht, I am enabled to offer till goods iu my Hire at the
LOWEST MARKET PHICEa.
Au examination of stock and prices specially desired. I make a specialty of
Durable Boots and Shoes at moderate Prices.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE CASH TRADE. GIVE ME A CALL,
WM. MULHERIN,
(Half Block below Planter’s Hotel,)
h3(, ‘ c * Augusta, Ga.
O. M!. NTONE,
CDTSOM FACTOR,
Cornsr P.eynolds and Mclntosh-Sts.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
GENERAL AGENT FOR PLANTATION MACHINERY.
IN' LUDING the celebrated light Draft GIJLLETT GIN, manufactured under the di
-1 rcction of 11. I). Gullett. patentee.
(J I.LEI 1 St.Ol I(>1\ GIN FEEDER does perfect work, prevents pebbles, nails,
Ac.. from reaching the saws, and saves the labor of one hand in ginning. Every planter
should have one. os . i
V RIGHT'S LATEST IMPROVED WROUGHT IRON FAST COTTON SCREW
for hand, horse, water or steam power, delivered at any railroad or boat landing at
prices to suit the times. °
BIGELOW S PLANTATION ENGINE, warranted to do first-elass work. Boilers
• u ii!! 11 "?™ 1 " P lu,e ~0“ > wrought iron lap-welded tubes. 4 horse-power, up
right ¥-100; I, horse-power, $40(1; 7 horse-power. $475: 81 borsp-pnwer, Sr,(lo • I?
Honal P ° Wer ' * 72r ’ ; 15 ,lorsp 'P ower - iftiOO. Mounted on wagon, complete, SIOO addi
,■ , HORIZONTAL ENGINE, Locomotive Boiler, —(i horse-power—on
skids, on wheels, s(!.*>ll. 81 horse-power—on skids, $710: on wheels, SBOO. 12'
horse-power—-on skids. sß*lo ;on wheels. SI,OOO. 15 horsc-power-on skids. $080; on
wheels. $l,lOO. 20 home-power—en skids. $l,lOO :on wheels. $1 aoo
IHE ECONOMIZER ENGINE— Return flue boiler, boiler work
first-class,—« horse-power, $:!f,0; 4 -horse-power, $400 ; 5 h.me-power. $450; 8 horse
power, s;i,o Monuted on wheels—B horse power. *700: 8 horse power. SBOO.
1.1 ONOMI/EK IMPROVED, with water back attachment. 0 horse-power. 8550 ■
8 horse-power. $625; 10 horse-power, $775 ; 12 home-power. $850; 15 horse-power.
$81.1; 1 s horse-po^r^^ 1
aJ. J..' 1 * rr -"' • ranging 001.1 to inches.
l rrUuf- •Mitisfncfion wherever sold.
Those Cotton Presses, smnll or large Engines. Mills. Ac are
requested to write me for full and complete circulars of each Every machine fully
warranted to be as represented incircul r. Satisfaction guaranteed to the purchaser iu
every instance. r
ReniemVer that Gullett-ginned cotton sells nt { to h cont per pound more than the
same cotton would bring from other gins. Let him who doubts write for my circular
and get the proof.
To my old and new friends I tender my services ns a Cotton Factor, pledging the
closest, personal attention to the interest of my patrons.
b 2 3- h * O. M. STONE, Augusta. Ga.
Mrs* A, ML BliiiffMlN*
NO. .’t-J ! , PLANTERS HOTEL BLOCK. IN THE UPPER BRICK BUILDING,
BROAD STREET - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
HAS opened a first-class house for the reception of transient Boarders, where will bo
found at all times the best the market affords. Parties from the country will find
this house a pleasant, home.
I.IVKRV STAIILKS CONVKNIKNT.
Sent Ist. 1870-2*
GRANGI FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE.
IVo. <5 3Vlclntosili Street, X(ia.
T
1 UE PLANTERS’ LA ION AGENCY continues THE BUSINESS OF SELLING
COTTON AINDGRA IN,
At the SAME CHARGES as last season. BAGGING .AND TIES furnished to patrons.
Grange heal or Reference must accompany orders. 1
F. V.HURDELL
1,:50 - c * SUPERINTENDENT.
THE WINSHIP COTTON Gl¥T
The Winship Cotton Press I
MANUFACTURED BY WINSHIP cf- BRO.,
ATLANTA, - . OT3OUICSI A.
t SHALL continue tfc-> Agency for the above standard Cotton Gin and Press, which is
so justly popular with the planters throughout, the South, aud can recommend them
to any or all my friends and patrona who are in need of a firss-class Gin or Press. The
Gins are made either with or without Condenser, as purchaser may desire, and the
Presses are made for either Hand, Horse or Steam Power.
Prices and terms are reasonable. Send for CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST.
Address,
F. B. P II I N I Z Y,
SUCCESSOR TO C. H. PHINIZY & CO.,
COTTON IT 1 AC TOR,
Augusta, €£a.
TJberul Advances made on Consin:nTiiciits.
F2B-c*
THE OT! BOOK OTOBB.
A- U- PEINDLjETON,
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER ,
NO. ««•*, BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEADER IN
School Books* Miscellaneous & Standard Books,
NOTE. LETTER, AND FOOLSCAP PAPERS.
BLANK BOOKS, ALL SIZES AND STYLES,
PASS BOOKS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS. PENS.
INK, ENVELOPES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. BIBLES,
TESTA MEN IS. PRAYER BOOKS. HYMN BOOKS.
GOLD AND STEEL PENS. LEAD PENCILS, SLATES.
PEN-HOLDERS, PLAYING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, 4c.
Subscriptions received for Papers and Magazines, at Publisher’s prices.
CiTßooks and Stationery sent by mail. POSTAGE PAID on receipt of price.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. C-iTTERMS CASH at,
U:so O*