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: KfEr OalffklH Hqbssd f.vkky Wednesday at HOMSOS, G A. It OMR MAXTKBS.j Cotton Report. CXIRKBCTEB WHEEL V BY J. B. ME AL k SON. j Thomson, Ok., Jon. 31st, XS77. j Tone of market quiet. Ordinary fl| Good Ordinary 10; Low Middlings 10* . Middlings... ? -11 J j Good Middlings 11 j All otlier Markets dull and easy. Credit. The article in our Agricultural col umn, headed “The Garden,” should have been credited to the Union A Recorder. Change In I'rices. We call attention to the change in prices of the Pacific Guano Company's Fert.'.isers, as advertised iu another column by John E. Benton, Local Agent. Executor*. Male. See advertisement of sale of property belonging to estate of Juriah Harris, deceased, by .las. M. Harris, Executor, at Appling, on the Ist Tuesday in March. ► - Protracted Sickness. .Mist EstoHe liolzemiiuf, of ttns,phu, whose Ulm-s*. we reported severe! weeks ago, ia, we regret to aay, still quite sick. She is suffering from a protracted and very severe ease of pneumonia. WrlxllUbi.ro' Hightrllool. I'rof. W. G. Tatom, assisted by his wife, will take charge of the Wrights boro' High School on the 19th instant, and iu addition to the Literary and Scientific Course, will gire instructions iu music, Hair aud Wax Work. See ad vertisement. Oft to <'()!lc*e. Mr. G. T. Nail, bod of Judge J. B. Neal, of Thomson, left home Monday last to attend Oxford College. IT<* is a scion of one of the most substantial fam ilies iu the county, and carries with him many wishes for his success P* 4 BiowitN Patent Brace. We have been shown specifications and drawings of a “Brace" recently patented by Messrs. Thomas M. Brown and John It. Kendrick, of Warren coun ty, the iuteution of which is to steady the running gear of gins and support the floors of gin houses under the press ure of heavy weights, which of en oper ate injuriously to house and machinery. So far as our mechanical knowledge extends they have made a disoovery that will he of incalculable benefit to all cotton producer*. ► ♦♦■4 The County Judgeship. Gov. Colquitt has appointed and commissioned Judge James B. Neal, of Thomson, to the office of Judge of the McDuffie bounty Court, in place of Judge William Johnston, whose term expires in March. But there seems to be solve mistake or misunderstanding about this appointment. Judge Neal inform* ns that the application for the nppomtioeur wra* mu tie, not for himself, but ft. W. H. Neal Es<j., and that, the error must have occurred from a con fusion o* the names. He has already taken steps to have the mistake corrected. In the meantime we withhold our oon gratulatioi s untill we know to whom they properly belong. Salem Butcher, K*q. gcutlAnan hits been appointed Governor Colquitt to the office of Su itor General for this Judicial Circuit. He is comparatively a stranger in this Section of the Circuit, but iu Augusta, where he ha* practiced his profession for several years, he is well and favorably knowu as a geutlemau of good legal abil ity h and high moral and social standing. He s well known to the newspaper fraternity ns an accomplished and bril liant Journalist, and is regarded ns one of the ablest writers iu the South. The people of this sectiou of the Circuit will give Mr. Dutcher a generous welcome and a hearty support in the discharge of the duties of his office, m Valentine Party. On the fourteenth of February, fol lowing, there wi!J lie a Masquerade Par ty at the Higli School building in Thom son, for the beuefit of the Baptist church. The matter i iu charge of a committee of ladies whose names guarantee that the amusements of the evening will be elegantly and successfully conducted. The people at are asked to come, paying for admission twenty-five cents. •They are also requested to come in cos tume, if convenient. Coming iu this way, they will be presented with Valen tine Rosettes, and some time during the evening a search will be made for each one's Valentine. Those not wishing to come in character can get a rosette by paying for it Refreshments will be - provided and young and old are invited to come. .Clarge number of ladies and gentlemen from this and adjoining coun ties have been invited, and the present prospect promises a large aud brilliant a-semblage in honor of St. Valentine. — —-— Brad. An moat of onr readers already know, our old friend Brad Ivey has just entered j upon his ninely-uinth term as Sheriff of , Columbia oouuty. He was recently j inaugurated at Appling, in the presence of a large congregate n, aud with appro priate and impressive ceremonies. His inaugural address is pronounced, by those who heard it, to have been the finest specimen of pathetic eloquence on the American continent. We were prom ised a copy for publication, but it has failed to come to band. Through the kindness of a friend, however, we are enabled to give the grand pen,rati -n, in which he soared iuto the realms of poetry and electrified hia hearers with the following: “Behold me I* he warbled, “beho and me again— Behold me onoe more at my post; Iv'e rid and Iv’e summoned through j - thunder and rain And I'm ready to thunder and summon , again Till jurors and witnesses pass in their checks * l Then I’ll follo’w from this world into the ! I next I And banged if I don’t summon a j I ghost!” Lincoln Items. ..^ In a private letter from our esteemed correspondent, “Nicholas,” in Lincoln oouuty, he sends 03 the following Items. The new Baptist church in Lincolnton I will soon be ready for use. Its dimen- I sions are 36x50 feet. W. M. Reid, implicated in tlio murder of George Davis, (colored), of this county, last November, was arrested a few days since, and is confined in the Lincolnton jail. Mr. L. P. Elam will open school in Pine Grove Academy February sth. If Dame Rumor is to be relied ou, Lincolnton bas two youngsters studying Law, Clear the track 1 Tkeophalus Par son, B. H. Hill, <fc Cos. Very Pleasant. Last week onr dingy little office was j honored with the presence of three of McDuffie’s fairest daughters—Mrs. j O’Neal, Miss Harrison and Miss Benton. Of course such an event, ns complimeti- j j lory as it was pleasant, is uot to be for ! gotten. Their bright smiles and merry j | laughter amidst the dust and gloom of : ! our country priuting office was a beautiful contrast, to which memory will often j revert with gratitude and regret—grati j tilde for the brief vision of lieanty and ! romance and sunshine which their visit ! conferred, aud regret that the editor of , onr Up-Towu Department was not pres -1 ent to do justice to the occasion, s-Nat j mnlly aud inevitably, like the immortal ! Wegg, he would have “ilrapped into I poetty,” and dashed off something like ! this : “There ia a shady side of life, And a sunny side as well, And ’tis for every one to say On which lie likes to dwell ; For every one unto himself Commits a grievous sin, Who bats the blessed sunshine out And shuts the shadows in. On this at least I am resolved— If e’er they come agin To bar all other shadows out And lock that sunshine in." —• • * .11 arrlast's In (icorgla. Iu Greene comity Jan. 25, Mr. Oscar E. Randle and Miss E. Crutchfield. In Taliaferro county Jan. 25, Mr. E. S. Perkins and Miss M. T. Brooks. I Also, Rev. John M. Fluker and Miss j Jessie Evans. In Albany recently, Mr. A. R. Duncan ! and Miss Addio 11. Cooper. Also, Jan. 26, Mr. W. B. Bennett and Miss Maggie | F. Wooden. In Macon Feb. Ist, Mr. S. G. Cooper j and Miss Katie E. Oliver. In Thomas county Feb. Ist, Mr. S. i M. Lilly and Miss Ella H. Jordan. Iu Greenville Jan. 24, Mr. Joseph C. | Anthony and Miss Bailie E. Hussey. In Macon Jan. 29, Mr. James E. i Warren and Miss Jennie P. Averu. In Taliaferro county Jan. 25, Mr. 1 James A. Ray and Miss Creoy Johnson. Death* hi Grot-sin. In Macon Jau. 23, Mrs. Ann E. j Hicks. Iu Wilkersou county Jan. 81. MrH. ! Catharine Puuniugton, aged 44 years. In Greeu county Jan. 29, Miss Hattie, j daughter of Mr. J. A. Wiffifta, Iu Savannah J in. 26, Mrs. Mary Mar | shall, aged 93 years. | Iu Hancock county Feb. 2, Mr. L. L. j Idiiixmr. In Morgan coiiuty Jau. 31, Mr, G. B. j Camn. Iu Richmond county Feb. Ist, Mr. ; Nathaniel Patton, aged C 5 years* In Adairsville Jan. 30, Maj. Joseph ; M. Cooper, aged 68 years. In Jones county recently, Mr. Thomas 1 A. Stubbs, formerly of Milledgevilie. In Valdosta recently, Mr. Thomas B. Griffin. In Bavantiah Jan. 27, Col. W. W. Holland. In Meriwether county Jan. 23, Mr. ! James Freeman. Iu Twiggs county recently, Mrs. Del phia Mcluuis. ► •• 4 MARKIED. BYRD—BTONESTREET. —At the residence of Mr. J. H. Felts, in Warren, county, on Thursday, February 1, 1877, by Rev. Felix P. Brown, Mr. Thos. E. Byrd and Miss M. Allie Btonestreet, both of Warren oouuty. -44-4 — DIED. STOCKTON. —At the residence of ; his brother-in-law, Mr. Jas. L. Harda ; way, near Thomson, on Friday, Feb. 2d instant, Mr. Hudson It. Stockton. He ; was born in Edgefield District, S. C., I November 28, 1814, and was, therefore, |in the sixty-fourth year of his age. He | was buried Saturday, the 3rd instant, in the cemetery in Thomson. MARSHALL.—At his home in this county, Thursday February the Ist inst., Mr. W. M. Marshall, aged übout 45 years. He was buried at the Mullen ! graveyard in this county, by Wrightsboro j Lodge A, *.F. * I*l, *. of which lie .was a ! member. New Advertisements. M. L. FREEMAN Watchmaker and Jeweler, Augusta Ga., j says he cannot afford to do without the i patronage of t'.e people of McDuffie and j adjoining counties, and knows no wav of : retaining it except by advertising. Give .him a cull. 1 i J. H. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Augusta, Ga. f keeps a large ( and varied stock in his line as can be found in Georgia. His house is head- ! quarters for Garden Beeds, Kerosene ! Oil, Paints, Oils, Drugs, &c., and you will never grumble at his prices. Bee advertisement. F. V. Bi: UDELL Superintendent of the Grange Warehouse of Augusta, advertises the Georgia State Grange Fertilizers for sale iu this issue of the Journal. They are first-class— have the endorsement of the State Agri cultural Commissioners, and were ex tensively used in this sectiou last season, GEO. P. STOVALL A CO. are Agents for several brands of stanejayd j Fertilizers, which they offer fa the Farmers of McDuffie and adjoining counties. See advertisment and call on Geo. P. Stovall, at the store of J. B. Neal k Bon, for circulars, certificates or other information. yU FFIE WEE Iv L A L;-* - February 7, 1877. IIP tewM DEPARTMENT. T. E. WATSON, Editor. Personal. The Dp-Town Department tenders its thanks to ono of the fairest of her sex for the bealitiful flowers sent to its Editor. -4 4-4 - - —• Tramps. Our town is overrun with them. They arrive from every quarter, and are un merciful. “They come, nobody knows where from; aud go, nobody knows where to." This may not be the exact quotation, but If lunk I’ve got the sub stance of its Last week sixteen of them were in town, not including the editors. lam particular about stating this, because I j think it will- be a source of gratification to Col. Moore, of the Constitutionalist. He seems greatly troubled in mind, here of late, about the editors of the Joito nal. I very much doubt if he ever says his prayers at night without mentioning the editors of this paper. Columbia. Seated among the ruins of a hard hearted saddle, this deponent, last Fri day evening, galloped away to Columbia county. One by one her bare red hills rose before the eye like “old familiar faces." Along the road the grain crops appeared to be in a prosperous condition. | 1 kuow of but one farmer w hose crop | has beeu destroyed by the cold weather. Active preparations are being made by the farmers for the present year—fences I repaired, rails split, and frequently plows running iu the fields. APPLING presents the same appearance it. did ten years ago. Two houses do the businessof | the place. It wears a sober, thoughtful j look, which seems to inquire wlmt all the balance of the world is excited about. It brightens up, though, twice a year, j when the Superior Court sits. Then the j lawyers, clients and witnesses assemble, and Appling wakes up for awhile. Last year Col. Moore, of the Constitutional ist, came up with the Augusta lawyers and boarded with Kelley. I dislike to say anything about Col. Moore that sav ors of the personal, but for a month after he left it made Kelley feel sick at. the stomach to look at. the dilapidated condition of his smokehoi se. Comity Court. On Tuesday last the preliminary trial of Ophelia Smith, colored, charged with burglary, was tried by Judge Wm. John ston of the County Court. Great interest was manifested in the affair, especially l>v the negroes. The Courthouse was I crowded, and the attention of the sable ! throng never flagged through the long \ examination. At dark the Court gave a recess of oue hour for supper, but in half that time the crowd began to reas semble, and when the case was taken up the rom was again filled. Some ad ditional testimony was introduced by the State, and then Mr. It, \V. 11. Neal , opened the argument in behalf of the de fense. Nearly all of the local Bar were employed, and the speechifying lasted j till about half past nine o’clock. The Court then rendered its decision, com j mitting the defendant to jail, to answer to the charge of Tnfrglary at the March Term of the Superior Court, 1 Counsel engaged in the trial were Messrs. Hudson and Watson for the I State ; Messrs, ltoney, Neal and Casey for the defense. Subsequently the defendant gave bond, ! and the prosecution against her husband, Ned Smith, Jr., wan dismissed by the . State, there being no evidence of his eomplicety in the crime. A Superb Organizer, By this big-sounding epithet I simply ■ mean the distinguished scoundrel who | brought himself and his organ to a j stand-still before the Courthouse lost | Friday, while Court was iu session, aud ; mistook it for an Opera Hou w e. Under j this impression the solemn humbug be ! gan to prepare to piny a tune. Some of j the bystanders warned him that the building was a Courthouse, and that ■ neither the Court nor the Bar would per -1 mit any unholy intrusion upon their pious proceedings. But the grinder was i determined to have his fun, and went to ' blazing away at the decaying remains of what once might have been a tune. The Judge heard it and was shocked ; the lawyers heard it and were horrified. The The Judge was first to recover himself, and he lifted up his voice and said: “Mr. Sheriff, I solemnly command yon, in the name of this Court and the in habitants thereof, to stop that fuss!" The Sheriff thereupon put his head out the window aud yelled: “O, yez! O, yez 1 Know all men by those presents, that the County Court says that the or gan grinder, and his heirs and assigns, must git from here, forever in fee | simple. God save the State, and keep ■ an eye on organ grinders 1" ! This proclamation made the grinder j feel bad, and expressing bis convictions ! a bent the matter in terms that were em | phatic as well as gilt-edged, he betook | himself to Branch viUe. ’— L —i beading noiicmu. I'lnc Cigar*. J. B. Neal & Son have cigars which they sell for 5 cents each, that will com pare favorably with any ever brought to this market. Try them. Mules! Mules! ! I have received a lot of broke mules from 4to 6 years old. From 14} to 15} hands. Wurrented sound aud well j broke. lain ordered to sell them and j they are priced accordingly. Come aud see them before you buy. John E. Benton. Thomson, Feb. 6th, 1877. Chronic Diseases Can be Cured. If you suffer with Asthma, Ague and Fe ver, Bright's Disease, Bronchitis, Broncho cele or Goitre, Cancer, in its various phases, Catarrh, Chorea, or St. Vitus’ \ Dance, Consumption, in its insipient stages, Diabetes, Diarrlue. Dropsy, in all its vari eties, Dysentery. Dyspepsia, Erysipelas; or Epileptic Fits, call on or address, DR. G. W. DURHAM, Thomson, Ga. Go To DcwU For Plows, Backhands, Farming Utensils of all kinds at the yepy faiyest figures. Also a splendid fcfapk of FamiD Gro ceries. Just fLpfijvpd oar load of 1 Sunbeam and aX J’jpqr at same old | prices, All at T. K. Lewis. Murourial Poisoning, Nasal Disease* Nervous Diseases. Neuralgia, Ovarian•• Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis and Pneumonia yield to the treatment of f Dli. G. W. DURHAM, Thomson, Ga. There’s Millions hi It! My Fall aud Winter supply of Goods is now ns complete in its appointments ns the most fastidious could wish. I flatter my self that no other establishment, in this place can show as well selected stock of Rye and Corn Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Gii*, Rums, Tobacco, Omars, etc., as can be found at my store,} and I pro}K>se to sill them at such prices as will give entire satis faction to all who may favor me witMTheir’' patronage. I have made a great revolution in prices for the coming season’s trade, and will guarantee that no goods of the. sanu quality can be bought anywhere else for the same amount of money . Respectfully, JOHN L. HOLZENDORF, Railroad St . opposite Jno. E. Ronton. Strictly Pun Whiskies a Specialty. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Softening of the Brain, Spasms, Spinal Affections and Spit ting of Blood, cured by DR. G. to. DURHAM, THOMSON, GA. Consumption Cured ! An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by uu East India Missionary the formula of n simple \ egetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent (hire of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Thrpat and Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it lus duty to make it known to his suffering fel - Actuated by this motive, and a con scientious desire to relieve human suffering, he will scud (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. Da. W. C. STEVENS, cl-a§ Monroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y. Diseases of the Stomach. Suppression of the Monthly Period, Stoppage of the Cato menia, and all Uterine diseases and White swelling. Secret Diseases a specialty. Call on or address. 1)R. G. W. DURHAM, Thomson. Ga. A Rich Legacy.-— Dr. Jas. L. Gilder was a noted physician in South Carolina years and years ago. Probably some of our older citizens recollect his fame, if not the man. He died a long thus ago, but he left a rich legacy to his people, in the form of his celebrated Gilder’s Liver Pills. If you suffer from headache, billiousnoss, chills and fever, giddiness, or anything elso. two or three wf these pills taken at. bed time will relieve you at once. Sold by Dr. A. D. Hill, Thomson, Ga.; VV. P. McWhor ter, Woodville ; Hairv <f - Latimer and J. T. M. Ilaire, Lexington ; Dr. Thomas, Craw ford; M. I'. Briscoe, Woodstock: Tappan. Mapp k Cos., White Plains; and Thomas Fleming, Mftxey s. And also, by all drug gists. j 11-n$ ► •4 4 Tape-worm, Ulceration and Falling of the Womb, Worms, Vertigo or Swimming in the head, relieved by 1)R. G. W. DURHAM. Thomson, (In. Garden Seeds. J. B. Neal k Son have a huge supply of fresh Garden Seeds of all kinds. Go and make your selections. -44-4 Scarcity of Money, There is no doubt but the present condi tion of all kinds of business and industry is feiirrtilly depressed, and it behooves every family to look carefully to their expenses. Winter is coming on when children are ba ttle to Croup. Whooping Cough, etc. Coughs and Colds will prevail everywhere, and Consumption, with other throat and lung diseases, will cariy off many. These diseases should hot be neglected. Doctor’s hills are expensive, and wo would advise our people to use Bos. hue’s German Syr up. It never lias failed. One bottle at 7*' cents will keep yonr whole family ' . (tiff ing the winter. Two doses will relic'c any case, -’old in all towns in the United States, and bv yonr Bru-ogist, Dv. A. D. Mill, Thoiucon, (la. * Diseases of Females and Secret Diseases a speliulty. Barrenness cured. r cff'All communications striedy confidential. Cull on or address, DR, G. W. DURHAM, Thomson, Ga. Gravel, Gastritis, Hysteria, Hemorrha ges from the lungs, Heart Diseases, in all incurable varieties, indigestion. Jaundice and Kidney Diseases, snccessfnll treated by UK- . W. DURHAM, Thomson, (In. SHERIFF SALE. GEORG IA —McDuffie County. WILL bo sold before the Court-house door in the town of Thomson, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March, 1877, the following property to wit: A tract of land in said county nnd State, containing One Hundred and Five Acres, adjoining lands of Isaac Iselin, Wm. Da vey and others, aud known as the Walker Gold Mine- Levied on to satisfy a Fi. Fa. issued by C. M. Wall. Tax Collector of suid county and State, and now controlled by J. Hclknap Smith. Notice to tenant in posses sion given according to law JAS. P. JOHNSON, feb. 7, 4877-td. Deputy Sheriff. feisSslS MillGoarin§,Shaftinfc&Pulleys ?oou*nut!W*iTmoßM' y FORA WJf I lIT KUO u O’ high School l TITHE exercises of this School will open JL on 10th day ot February, 1877, unrPr the management of W. G. Tatom and Wife. Bourd can he obtained in the Village at #1*2.00 per month. Tuition #2.00 per month. Lessons in Music, Hair and Wax Work on reasonable terms, feb. 7-*f. W. G. TATOM, Principal Town property For Sals. T OFFER for sale, on terms suitable to 1 the times, a lot m Thomson, on Lumpkin street, containing one acre. This lot is en closed with a good new fence, lias a well of excellent water, a good barn, stable, buggy house, tied cow-stall. 1 will also sell with the same a lot of excellent seasoned lum ber, containing over 2d.(HM) feet now on the premises, sawed according to bill furnished by a contractor for a dwelling similar to | the residence pf J. E White. Also 15,000 j shingles on the lot. This lot is in one of the must desirable I localities in town. PAULC. IIUDAON, July 26,tf. Thomson. Ga. | Adkins & (piillian are selling out tUdl’ Stock of Clothing at N<!W York Cost. mV. SEEDS!! SEEDS! j ! For the Garden and Farm at ALEXANDER’S DRUG AND SEED STORE. .VUCiTTSTA, GA. ► SEEDS, including all varotios of every popular vegetable. Earlv aud late CABBAGE and Genuine NORTH CAROLINA BUNCOMBE. Early GARDEN PEAS, Corn, Sugar. Early Sweet, Adams Early, White Flint, Ac., Ac WAKE AN TED FRESH AND GENUINE! FIELD SEEDS, Re<l Clover. Occliar 1 Grins, U.irili Or.wn or lloil Top. Blue Grass and LUCERNE Seeds, GERMAN MILLET and Hungarian Grasses for forage. I - OR ITEIjD CORN, '1 he Golden DENT GOURD SEED Com, (Fennaylvauia) makes a fine ear, deop gourd seed grain (yellow,) very small Cob. MATURES IN JULY FOR MILLING. It has been tried for two years and is fully approved for a field corn in this climate. PAINTS, Oils, Window Glass, Patty, Machine Oil, Patout Medicines nnd Pure Drug* and Medicines, and Garden Soeds at ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. ,, /* e AUGUSTA, Georgia State Graage Fertilizers. 1 €qtto.v Q'PtM'V Will Be firm** I HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY AT AUGUSTA FOR THESE Celebrated and well known 11 rands, Si', 1 rv n ; shoir$ hoir I,as t ropnUtiou feel satisfied 1 can RECOMMEND THEM WI I'll CON baYkal' tiidlie Brotherhood and Farmers generally, many of whom consider them to Best Fertilizers ever Sold in Georgia. I shall solll all the Brands, namely, the -."BORGIA STATE GRANGE FERTILIZER, GEORGIA STATE GRANGE DISSOLVED BONES ■ , ■ GEORGIA STATE GRANGE ACID PHOSPHATE, whHjJmprise all the gradoa Ammoniated nnd Nou-Ammoniatod the Farmer needs ei ther for t ompostiug or for nso alone. r ,'',? ive or<lers - an,i "hull keep a quantity in Stole at Anguata. CAN HLL ORDERS PROMPTLY. FOU TERMS apply to me ' “ l’\ V. HURDELU, Knp’t., AUGUSTA, GA. NOTE As to quality 1 refer to Mon. THOS. P. JANES, Commissioner of Agri culture. and Dr. Wm. J. Laud, .State Chemist. |,y. c * b SU&IO &62liCY! fIMIE UNDERSIGNED takas this method of calling the attention of Farmers to the 1 following Standard Brands of Fertilizers which are offered for CASH or on TIME with <'otton_Optiou at 1.'.0ta., delivered in Thomson, or at yonr nearest Rui’roud Station . Kiii?le Aninioniatoil Hone Superphosphate, the great vegetator for cotton, grain and vegetables. WCasfi Price, $Ji. Time payable November Ist, with Cotton Option at loots, S7O. CERTIF I C A T E. Thomson, o*.. Oct. s, IS7„\ Messrs. BARKSDALE A HARDAWAY, Agents for Barrett ,t Caswell, Augusta, Ga. Gusts: In answer to your request iu regard to the “Eagle Ammoniated lkme Su per- phosphate." 1 will say that 1 used it on Cotton and Corn, and with most satisfactory results. lam fully convinced that it more than doubled tho yield of my Cotton crop, and think it the best Fertilize! I ever used. If A. THOMAS ' SOUTH CAROLINA FERTILIZER, Manufactured from the Phosphates of South Carolina. Cush Price $4.1. Time, payable Nov. Ist, with Cotton Option at Lie. S7O. 0 liRTIFIOA T E. Gbkkne County, Ga., November 20. 1871. W. M. WEAVER, Agent Barrett A Caawell—Dfah Niu : I used the “Carolina Fertili zer" on my cotton Crop this year nnd experimented ns follows: 1 left three row* iu tho same Held (whore Carolina was used) Mumanured. and find that from three correspond ing immured with the “Carolina Fertilizer," the yield was three hundred per cent, greutcr than on said rows unmanured. 1 consider tho "Carolina Fertilizer" superior to any other Fertilizer manufactured, and Khali nso it exclusively in future. J. B. BYNUM Palmetto Acid Phosphate, For Uomj ot[ng. This Phosphate properly composted, makes one of the cheapest and Jfcst bertih/ors ever offered the farming public. rjypT*&2ri pty.iblwiti^iirro’KJY, ' Ht 1377. T-hm price, piyahle in oiir- Soir sfc, #sß, Option at lficts., s.<). GUANO. This (ruono, for Which O. M. STONE, of Augusta is General Agent, has a Com mercial value equal to any manufactured, and in some sections it has taken prece dence oveV all other brands. ANALYSIS B Y D It. MEA NB. Moisture, determined at 212 Fnrh. g >jr, Organic and Volatile Matter, 4"> On yielding AMMONIA, 4 iu " Hblnble Phosphoric Acid, 11.55 Equivalent to Phosphate of Lime, dissolved, 25.17 Common Phosphoric Acid, 2.34 Equivalent to Bono Phosphate, ,\i>j Total Phosphoric Acid, jr> 09 Total BONE PHOSPHATE, Precipitated Phosphoric Acid. j,j 2 Equivalent to Precipitated Phon. of Lime, 2.01 Undetermined Elements, un | l A. MEANS. Chemist and Inspector of Fertilizers, Suvaimali, CUathrm Cos.. Ga. Cotton Food. si!o pur ton, payable in Middling Cotton at 12 eta. per pound. For Circulars, Curtifieatos, or other information, call on or address, GEO. r. SCO VALE & CO., >'7-o* THOMSON, GA. i £J.QIH W'ttQfEg, M. L. FREEMAN, (Successor to Freeman & Woodstock.) 258 Broad Street, under Masonic Hall, and si o him at his now stand and get their K WA TCHES, (’LOCKS and JEWELHV repaired C \ Low prices, promptness and good work. OVCash paid for old Gold aud Silver. EXECUTOR’S SALE. VI7 ILL ba.dd before the Court-house ,J/V door ill Anulini/. between the legal hmiiT-'i* I<(e/0U", fib first Tuesday iu March. 1577, Ninety aoras of land, adjoin ing lands of Miss Jane Crawford and Hon ry A. Sbiry, belonging to the estate of Jn riah Harris, dec'd. ftold to perfect Titles. JAMES M- HAIiIUS fch. 7, |K77-td. Executor. /a j- FANC Y (.mil)’! I styles with name Ificta Post ]laid. J. B. Hustzd, Nus- UV *<tt, Bens. Cos. N. Y. A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. CiTWe want 7.01) more first-class Sewing Machine \gents. and 7,00 men of energy and abiliti to ie.ru the business of selling Hewing Machines. Compensation Liberal, but varying according to Ability, Character and Qualifications of the Agent. For par ticulars, Address Wilson Sewing Machine Cos. Chi cago, fi'-'T A d'Jti, Broadway, New York, or New Orb ana, La. nAG’TS WANTED FOR HISTORY ft I Centeni EXHIBITION It cooUtiim :j:tO tine engniviug* of litiiMimoi mill Hcenes in tin; Grnat Kxbi*>i tion And in the only authentic and complete t,inter; publurherl. It treat* of the grand building*, wonderful exhibit*. cnrioitie*, great event*, etc. Very cheap and Hell* at Unlit. One Agent Hold 4* copied in one dav. Send for onr extia term* to Agents anH ft full description of the work. Ad dress National PtnLiHTiiMO Cos., Philadel phia. Pa.. or St. Lon is. Mo. < 7 ,V.IT'FI!OI\ . Unreliable and worth less Hooks on the Execution nre lifting cir cnlaied. Do not l*e deceived. See that the book yofl Uny contain . s7‘ pag (, s a::d JilO ft-’- 'jptkVV g*- WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS USE WELLS’ CAR3JLIO TABLETS, a sure remedv for OonurliM and all dis eases of the THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST and MUCOUS MEMBRANE. PUT ll* (NY IN III,U 1C IKOXICH. SOLI) HY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. N. CHITTENDEN, fiefixw Avksce, N. Y WONDERFUL SUCCESS! of the [ElilElilL [^POSITION DEtSCKIBEI) AND ILLU.VTKATEI) Sold iu 60 day*. Jt being the ouly com plete hue-print teork. (770 pages ouly $2.50), treating of the entire history, grand build ings, wonderful exhibits, curiosities, great days, etc. ; illustrated, and ifli cheaper than any other ; everybody wants it. One nc,ir Agent cleared sftttftO in 4 weeks. Agents wanted. Bend quickly for proof of the above, opinions of officials, clergy and press, sample pages, full description and our extra terms. Huuiuud Buos*, Funs., [7BB, Hansom Ht., Philadelphia. C AUTION. Beware of falsely claimed offi cial and worthless books. Send for proof. mmm M ■IF h noticr. w hr tn* 'BS HNk Mr Urjtont nnd bout rolling 1 ffV Ci arKS vs H m ,iiroiof Pir, 10 •inrol* ©pw.pencll,pwiholder.Kolden pen,and n piece ofvaluable Jewnlry. Oompiet* wimple mu-kege, with clegHiit gold-oleled sleeve buttonn. am! ldloe r fiiehkmtble fancy Hot. pin mid dropa.poet-pnld, 28 cents. 8 packages, with M*wrnd Jew* #lrj ,91. km OoTH Patent lever Watch froe to a) I agents. BRID- A 00., 703 Broadway, N. V. TWELVE articles In one. The 1.1.0 YD COMDINATfO*. Can be used as a Pencil, I’enftpldor nnd Pan, Kruser.Penknife. Envelope opetmr, Pm-er cutter lltibbor, Rowing Machine Thread t-.itter. and tr Hoping Scums. Cutting off Hooks and Kraa, Huttons, >.res\n'; Ulots. Bir.o of a common pencil, U heavlljr nickel plated, and will lust aII fell me. Agent* ar coining lyonsy and aar it Is the bent soiling artle.4 eut. Hamplo 28 c-nte. Six for $| t KxfnmrdlnAry Imliiceinpnts to Agent*. Rend f>r sample hnlfilnrem nnd (*Hnvw* war C ? w. BRIDE & CO., 760 Broadway, N, V. B STATIONERY PACKAGES, find SIX of B BB 1.1.0Vf COMBINATION for TWO 'ork. T HO HSU* OVER UIEM IS MM/jKym* THE U! Tilden will foe Inaugurated 4ND peace will reign supremo throughout the country. Jn view of t his fa linvu doubled my stock of Dry Goods, Notions, ko., oftd having “slipped n on a house that was tottering under an immense weight, I showed thexi the cash and relieved them of a burden. For this kindness I purchased many articles at manufacturers price* nnd, consequently, nm enabled to offer them cheaper than can possibly be bought elsewhere in this market. My ei tire stock is marked down at prices iu keeping with the following articles : Calicos, 6| to 10c. . Pins, 3 papers for 10c. 3 spools Thread for 10c. Paper, Sets per quire. r.,,-, LF, SHfELDB. ~m. FILL iiSSIu inis Thos. A. Scott, -A. I’ his old stand on Main Street, is now receiving a large nnd carefully selected | stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATH, CAPS, Ac., HEADY MADE CLOTHING, of all kinds, DRESS GOODS and GENTS’. FURNISHING GOODS, A fine line ot I SHAWLS, CLOAKS and SACQUES, CALICOES, DOMESTICS aud all Staple Good.. &EXE tiSSCMTMEMT OF IWM 'YOTIOtfS* i 127-tf. MEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS] —O— 3. B. NEAL & SON f IeSPECTFUIiI.T nnnonneen to Him, friend, ,od nil In 11,. nnblie generally, that they have ou hand, and are receiving n complete stock of ' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, HARDWARE, . CROCKERY AND GROCERIES. I l A VINO in person selected their stock with great caro from first hands thnv arc prepared to at > lm J UNQUESTIONABLY REASONABLEPRICEB. Cotton is low and money is scarce ; hence it behooves evrey one to exercis care to purchase the best goads at minimum prices. Consult yonr interest by calling and examining onr well-selected stock W® nro confident we can please you both as to goods and prices. (f MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COTTON.^, j&mss Norris, RESPECTFULLY informs liis former frionds aud patrons tbut lie has re entered the Mercantile Field, and can now be found at the OLD STAND OF T. D. CURTIS, OPPOSITE THE DEPOT, Thomson, (V eoi-yin , Where lie lias in store a full stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dr Goods, of all kinds, Domestics, Calicoes, Jeans, Ac. A LAB 6 E AN 1) SEL EC T STOCK OF Family Groceries, including Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Syrnp, Molasses, Bn gai loffee, Canned Goods of all kinds, and a splendid stock of TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Abo r ■ TUB VERY BEST LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, and a first-class BAR at which the very best drinks can be had. ■HfAll kinds of Country Produce taken in trade. Give me a call. J 2 5- 0 * JAMii NORM?. • I I t JOHN M. CUBTIS, DIIALKB IN ALT. KINDS OP BUGGIES, j. REPAIRING CARRIAGES, j-X promptlj done WAGONS. &c. WV7 V/ V Vtes, J J h (I c r taking HAVING purchased a large Jot of Coffins of all sizes and qtialites, will sell the same ou us rouHonahlo terms as can he hud in A* gtirita. i H f>urse will be Honf y;hen desired to any por fc * <>n f ° Wn 01 ” l , * l6 coulltr y ft roaHOUa ble price Sj \py\y JJohnßl • euBTJB, D2l- If JL a W# II! I li TANARUS 9 (LICENSED DRUGGIST.) DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Lamps, &c., &c. THOMSON, QA. I AGAIN remind the public that my Ktock of Drugs. Chemicals, Faints. Oils, &0., is complete in every particular, and will ho sold at low prices for CASH. FATEN*r MEDICINES of all popular kinds always on hand. CdTA full supply ef Garden Seeds always on hand, jyj OOIVFECTI O N E R I E K. Adjoining my Drug Store may be found a choice stock of Fancy Confectioneries Fruits, Canned Goods. Ac., Ac. Choice brands of CIGAKS and SNUFF always on hand. Give me a call. [k*-c*J A. D. HILL. ■ . ♦ . CM&CKMMT, CftOCKEnr, T. C. BLIGH, “Aduchta Crockery Store,” No. 297 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail VrwM And GlassrsmgM|^ ! jj/tjSk . ;