Newspaper Page Text
it I ■O. AM it m U Jit: 'I ;Sl
wp- ,r-. rv - —j .
tIIKIII.IM AWP HhiaiM-.
rn V' ’ OT Wis. r. t>.
, ttotu*. ! •winin', g|f in tie ►*>l4- it -cjir,
fvwmi for Vm* *r *m *j> 4m ■
IVm*. m> <k.u on 4c > Kim wnb
Km* *iu m *ur *n ‘ligiou *wa.
■■ > •#'*.
• IK.
I* <W# kb* Jii c right vmw in 4* I*oj'
|fa' Mk# 4* **trt. dr hftii.
Wak/umd tor fh.ryl n 4. hppv hiu*
Ain't o w*ffrin dar, up 4. .
Pt|t 4mi ihpjYtK on )roiir ft* t
fc* jro walk a lot if* in dr golden
An’ in Hem argrl* ynl rtmr torn#’.
Km* no room dr for to rni-m a dun*.
m it 4* g*L*.
■ OK* <W night Ixfo* lit* WHd tin *>
HKWl'tiKln t *prrt. wid y*ur load ol> *iTi,
you gft \**n' him mrd *tcj! right in.
l>ry know yon here. an' dry'll know you
dor,
Kudfcdt* augd*'* nlwftfK on I ;
lry t! b int you ■ ut oh lr Itibly
kif ywitin* full oh hid. twin jrmr *jii Ain’t
* rit<ir
Hhout ring. it**? th> 4i joti-rntt pfijlr
*>iu you iittt ot> winy* tor to Ik to fly*
Aw* d*in vlmf j*n vn no *in h,(h is r4m*',
Aw ie ose* ifffefc tilftt*;.
lkmUn,: ui*!4mt !f* yotir uyi*
An fix |lr gazr on d* nhim.
• %*#* ikr Gird urn go and air de Lwrdwm kind.
W)wm ! [tn’t m* it you immt Im> Idiml.
u] os your *<(,
line ttfi. 1 mlfiifi, to \oiir fret,
about for glory 'till you rt* mi< k,
git tint 'litjTon euro yon quick.
**flhrj t w “AVhooj’ro !'* * *Wboo I*' ** *A lm? U
dat ’i n
‘What mu hII you ftKitior* at?”
Itrudder .lorniM. j>u>Jl down your vt*\
Au* let dftn fight dnt bo’nclV andm 1 ,
lif up your vohw J Immldn jjr'Hr,
An* lt now HinnorH ohor rUr
Fo git dur 'tigion fr * Kpell,
Au' wUh dom ho'uotH wun in boll.
Good 4ht mootin h nil up.
Kwh* Hfthm Mttl Home ainful pup,
Vbo II go h boll vriil nil do row'
l\r Imwlm in a bo iu t’h
■■ ■ ■■■■< '
Tlio nt in u imr now.
' *—► • -
A pnritilox—Two pliywt inim.
Wh t lli liiji Mini tn the calker—
"Kum oiik'im with me."
It take* a lafter diiuker tu Inin) n
im'liihiiiit over a bar.
The lament of the 'lying Ope Town
rebel—“ Who will Kaffir mother now ?"
The plum' for lager denlera, when re
duced to extremities—Bceriugs Htrnit*.
► ••a
The horn of tho hunter ia no longer
heard on the hill. It ia carried in a
jmeket flask.
Tlie difference Ix-twi-en it biy and a
loan ia that shingles ore applied to tho
roof of Uit barn.
►
A. woman'a skeleton sells {or mare than
a man's in Philadelphia, but it's a week's
work to win the jaws.
Alice Hteiner, of Sew York, lias
granted n divorce. Another case of
Ei "Ann A. mated bust,"
An editor, referring to air-tightoofflns,
says: "No pomou having ouoe tried one
of these coffin* will ever use another."
■ ' 'a 0 0 m -
An exchange tnkea a half column to
tall "What we drink," wherene anme
folks have simply to wriuk at the bar
keeper.
► ■ -► * ♦ a#.—.—
IPs no wonder, ae a critic recently re
marked, that "The Karen" savors of an
cient fleeces, beoanae it ia Poe-made.
awa
A medical writer aaya |toor circulation
ia indicated Ity cold feet. (Ireeubocks
must stump around on icicles in these
parts.
What’s the difference between tho sum
mer moon snd a well-ordained punt ?
(hie shines an the dew and the other
dines on thu shoe.
A colored hnly, Imitating the otl er day
of the progress made by her son in
arvUimetio, exulting! v xigd : "lie is in do
inoitillcntinn IwMc ”
*• • * .
There is a cyme in 1 Vt..iit who thinks
that the diffi in US' between tiie dr. ss of a
mail and n woman nowadays is in getting
erei a fence,
—we ' .< 't
A Western girt, after giviug lier lover
a hearty smack, exclaimed : "Dog my
cats if you bain’} beeu taking a little rye,
oh! boss 1"
Always kiH'ii tlm bottle handy,
Ik* not plane it out of sight,
* p>r it cured onr little Andy,
Who was coughing day nud night.
An old hotel clerk sava that lie ban ob
served Hint a single man nbd bis wife will
atxvpt a higher up and smaller room,
than will a married mtm nud his wife.
Some Indians use scalping knives of
tortoise shell, probably on account of the
old fable in which tlie tortoise was al
leged to have got away with tbe hare.
► ♦ .
The following advertisement recently
spls'i'ixsl iu u New Haven journal : "Any
person having five to fifty loads of mu
-1 ure to dispose of, will phase send word
or drop it through the juist office.”
- ■ •♦ •
Hie esreful observer of the young and
gushing wilt uatice ulaiul this time the
"sag" whieh last summer oiiaructerixcd
tiie front gu'e has been strangely trans
' ferred to one end of tiie parlor sofa.
"Children,” said tbe teacher, addons
tug tiie iuiant cla s ; “ehildreu, do you
know you were all born iu sin *” "Please,
sir." interrupted a little one, “I wasu’t; |
1 was bom iu New Orleans." “Well,
that’s the same tiling,” said tLe teacher,
impatiently. "Don’t interrupt me aly
more."
Ms
(.Yimersatiou between an enquiring
stranger and a steamboat pilot: "That
is Black Mountain ?" "Yes, air; bigli- j
ist uiountaiu stsive Lake George.” “Any
story or legend eunueeied with that 1
m. nntain TANARUS" "Lota of ’em. Two lovers
weut np that inonutaio ouee ind nevi-r
osme back again.” "Indeed! Why,
what became of them *” "Went down
ou the other side."
- ~~
an exchange, “f at,
•' a woman falls dowu stair-, she
M-reuna out aif every bum|i, while a nmu
h<-Ida hi l-rvatb until be gats to tbe bot
tom ?" Why, it |a bemuse tbe woman
don’t intend to do any swearing at tbe
bottom, while a man does, and saves
liiin-alf for a grand, comprehensive
"rierlaslingdad-dnru it," when lie gets
than.
i in- In hmiv in I)j„ tleiirjria Irejiaary
•mi. 1, IH7B, waHS3S^,7IJIM7.
Jndf(< (*rt.p t of the Mucitn Circuit i
he yoiif'gcHt Jutlgo iu (it'nrgiu.
C<m*t4*rfi it *ilvor (\feximtt) ikd! nr*
•rocirmiUihigfriidy i , Atluntn bi. 4 An
tfllKtß.
It in Hmt there will Im* n per
fuel t 4 eaudidntcK lMfre the
tttnre for Judge* of tiro Huperior Cottrl.
Tieif* i* ii movomeiit to convert the
old cnpitol nt Milledgcvillc into n Htah
inilitury ch(#ol, biml wi* liojm it will
succeed.
Tlie Amrricu* Hepuldicnii h nrn* that
aij flyu imiidrcd n*grc>eH
Iwi tlAt Hftd fldjoiwiiip coiintie*, Wt
Humbiy, for Liberia.
: (lov rnor (kdqnitt and hi* family are
now rcHidiug in tlm country, at hi* pri* 1
vaU* ah tlio I'xct iitive Maunioii
i* being repaired,
'i’liero j* nop* fear, says. t.he. Forayth
Aihittiner, .that tints mb e>ip wan hilled
: i>y Mifi 'trwrt. wcnil k-;;. It h wt*
i Uiuly. g^iatjy jtijured.
■' # VV* w h Up Uriftid. .T.-odgo o'
j< i' and /p t -j,rpi l r r i i c tl the Hp'.Uvol (jeorgici,
;! hold it* in xt neeting ut Conyer^iu
i .September of pteMefii yuir.
Tin* Columbus Times, who ha* men.-
j it* wiys: “The Eagle and Phenlx
! enough thread enoli day to wrap
; around the globe three tine a ”
All Atlanta correspondent, of th c
Oncm*loro H* raid sava that a company
(4 capitalwt* North arc threatening to j
invest half a million in sheep mining in
Hancock, Greene and Wilkes.
Thomas F. Hobinsou, one < f the h<j
coinpliceM in the Womack murder in !)<*- !
Kalb county in 1873, and sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary, has
been pardouud by the Goff rnor,
V Pike county farmer says that, the
nmh •. n.. ut nd guano t4> be old there
m lee next ninety days will have paid
h r one halt of the incoming cotton crop
before there is a seed put iu the ground.
Mr, 11. (5. low el, a Harris county
merchant, manageil to guy his creditors
by fixing up a roldwry yarn, sold out his
goods and deoumpwl, the shrewdest ban
dit of them all.
Mr. Charles Goodwyn, of Monroe
county, made lust year live thousand
I indicia of com, and he can now Imk
starvation in the face and smile compla
cently.
An old lady died inTrwin comity tho
other day, > nys the Berrien county News,
nearly seventy years old, who never saw
a town of any size, a railroad or a frame
building.
The Homo Courier says Christian
Fronmn’s black lead mine is likely tc
prove very vuluahle. He is out now
examining some other miues, and is
opening some oopper mines which nre
very rioli.
The fluauoial condition of Oglethorpe
enmity is better than at any time since
the war. The county this year will pay
every oent of its indebtedness, and have
enough on band to pay the jurors after
each term of the eoiirt.
Mr. P. C. King, near Barnoxville, has
an old ootteu press, the scicw of which
was made in 1818, sixty years ago. The
screw is now iu a perfect state of pro er
vation, never having coat anything for
repairs. It was made of elm ami soakeil
in oil.
The mother of Euocli Brnmblette, the
young min who in now in Forsyth coun
ty jail for disturbing public worship last
fall at Friendship Baptist chnreli, and
also for shooting Mr. Hnmp. Smith’s lit
tle boy iu the foot, maiming him for life,
lmng here elf on the let instant, nt her
residence.
Throe eases against E. F, Blodgett,
son of the late Foster Blodgett, for otll
eial misconduct in connection with tho
WVitern id Atlaptii Bailroad during
Bullock's mtrehifstyation; turn c-alli-d in
FiilUui Superior t.'ourt on Monday, but
the Htalc asked ' u a postponement,
Thu City Council of Atlanta pmjmse
to tax personal ns well as real estate in
order to meet the growing ami heavy c.x
pcueoH of that corporation. Ex-Govern
or Joseph E. Brown has written a long
letter iu favor of the ordinance. More
money must be 10l l iu some way, and
this method seems to be the mod prac
tical.
In one of onr exchanges we noticed
that in a neighboring town a cow and
yearling had been poisoned by licking
some empty guano sacks. MY republish
the fact that onr planters may know it,
snd either burn or bury their guano
sacks after being emptied. Some of the
feitilizers are lame dissolved in sulphu
ric acid.
A convention of the friends of educa
tion will he held nt Atlanta on the filh of
February, in which the Southern States
will be generally represented. The ob
ject of the assembling of this convention
of educators, eollegomen mid the friends
of education, is to concentrate public
opinion for the por|swe of securing ac
tion by Congress to devote part or the
whole of the ptoi-eeds of the side of the
public lands of the government to the
muse of public education.
It used to be considered well settled
that a fullblooded negro was exempt
from yellow fever. This belief was
somewhat Rlmkcu by tlie last fearful visit
of the scourge to Savannah, and now it
seems to have beeu entirely dissipate.).
A private letter to a physician in Colum
bus from one of his professional brethren
iu Fernandina sava there is no question
•bout it. He says that he treated vic
tims of that terrible scourge in the recent
epidemic that were of the full-blooded
African race.
The Atlanta Constitution publishes an
interesting interview with Prof. Geo.
Little, tlie State Geologist, iu reference
to tbe gold de|>ositH and yield of Georgia.
The Profeasor thinks that there is more
gold iu Georgia than in California. The
gold twit ru s from lhibim county to
Cosswell, embracing tbe whole section of
country lietween them. The yield f
gold iu North Georgia is increasing very
mindly, ami the Professor tluuks will bo
doubled iu two years. He is also eon ft.
dent that he could within one mouth
locate oue hundred mines upon which,
if oue hundred stam|M were put to w. rk
would yield a half milllou of gold per
mouth.
Mcr>U WF I E A\ r EEK L Y JOTJ R IST AJj January 80, 1878.
i itAMiti AMU ■sAJiVlii'j*
wmß-’
‘//e whh h/f the phntf/h would thrive.
Hi him If muni nltur hold or drivy” ,
Man; ri 1 <;srie..li . ,
Mr. Hardaway in his paper on Market
Gardening, read ls*fore the Georgia Htata
Agricultural Society, at ’; t meeting,
said that to succeed : if ■ !• ■' ,i i< vege
table*, mmu**c im.Ht. he >.--.n* lavishiy.
“LliKt spring,” he adds, *b< ftrn*?T friend
came t:> look at my gardui, and a \i* r
womh'ring at the size and <piautity uf
the vegetables, he particularly admired a
very large U*d of turnips, and waul:
Minft-hir>k likjf* ilviaffi!* compared uin
' ;/'■’> i’ Me was ftiunz* and w hen I inform-
V.ld i'fj f |iJ p <s yj wheelbarrows of
: innuun on tha ntglw bed. ft is astou
| how, much uw netc tran be made
■ I } i‘( >'.} 1:h:r&lI i> •82t •• 'if: of 1 H-c ; -
! have Im;. , u gatln-red from one acre. Mi.
< ew. vY. Gim ; ■j* f ‘■•‘iff on*
tcahis.i ■¥h- ♦rif Oi) t th the UCIC,
for the Mrmpbbt ilarkct, tdid it is stated
iu (lie of the agricultural journals that
five hundred bushels of Irish potatoes
were raised on one acre. *S< von thou*
ami head of cabbage can easily be grown
upon one acre. Mr. Gregory, a well
! known market, gardener and seedsman,
at Marblehead, Muss,, haw sold iu tin
Boston market as much as 34 tons <1 ;
squashes per acre, and uh high J* one
hundred and forty dollars per ton, the
usual average price being about thirty
five <k i!ar> it- ton, hi mg one thousand
imkl ii.ii' i, • *h i. p r a .Mr. Greg
ory albti * v> , jk nor, i,n. •o. iiinm lor tin*
gardeners to ruiM* from vt un uie
bundled bushel* uf onams j ocr, aim
prices gem rally average atemt 42..A) per
barrel. This is the result of the intense
system of manuring. Mr. Peter Hen
derson, the great market, gardener, puts
as much as one ton of guano to the acre, j
and sells as much as #I,OOO per acre.
Asrlcultural Cltihe.
We have received from Dr. Tliomsa
P. ,J alien, onr Efficient Comuiiaaioner of
Agriculture, Special Circular No. 51,
tinted Jan. 8, 1878, in which ho urge#
tho formation of Agricultural Clubs
throughout the Htute. He alao incorpor
ate* a form for Constitution and Hy-
LttWH for the government of such clulis.
Iu his circulur the Commissioner says:
Experience demons!ratca the great
utility of Agricultural Clubs when they
are properly constituted and the mem
liera thereof fuithful in attending the
mui tiugs, uuil prompt in discharging the
duties imposed by the by-laws. In form
ing n club the primary object is the ini-
provouieiit of its individual members iu
tlie science anil practice of farming—by
interchange of iduas and experience—by
friendly inspire!ion and criticisms—by
carefully conducted experiments—by the
gutheriiig together ami dissomieating
agricultural intelligence, etc. Social re
union and enjoyment may bo incideutul,
and tho pleasure thus afforded becomes
n strong bond of union nud perpetuity.
In the aggregation of the effurts and re
sults of many looal clubs, wo may ex
pcot to realize a general improvement of
the farming interest- in the intelligent
application of lalsir—iu the increase of
home and farm comforts and happiness
—gradual relief from pecuniary embar
rassment—independence and substantial
prosperity. The argil men Is in favor of
the policy of thus uuitiug our cflorts, are
well known and uud< riitood ; the on! > re
ply is that the club will not last long
will soon die out. This will depeud up
on tho spirit that animates the members
tbe sincerity of their purposes, nud
their dejrutiou to duty.
Tbe Cnmraisalnuer earnestly advises
the iWinulion ol‘ siieh clubs iu every dis
trict of tbe Stale, and invites active nud
i:u n nt. 00-operatiou with this l.'epart
unyds apd, Slate Agricultural
Booh ty.
This circular is issued in oompHnnee
with repeated reipu vU, with a view to
euo mrugo these organizations; and the
form of Constitution and By-Laws ap
pended is designed to servo as a guide
or model, to be altered or amended ac
cording to circumstances.
It is a copy of that of tho ‘Agricultural
Club of Hancock Oonuty,’ kindly furn
ished by 001. H. A. Clinch, Secretary,
Sparta, tin. He writes in regard to it:
‘I take pleasure in adding that uudertheir
operation—as from time to time amended
—tbe club Ims continued to prosper,—
failing to hold its regular meetings only
two or three times since its organization,
August, 18fitt, and then, on account of
extreme inclemcnoy of the weather’.”
We have not tlie space to publish the
form of Constitution nud By-Laws, but
will say that to iis, they seem to be ns
near perfect ns any we ever saw. Tlie
Commissioner further says:
“The foregoing form of Constitution
and By-Laws is adapted to neighborhood
clubs, the formation of which this circu
lar is intended especially to encourage,
as subsidiary to County Societies and
tinally to the Slate Agricultural Society.
Clubs which may bo organized hereafter,
or are already iu existence, are requested
to rend names and postofliee address of
President and Secretary to this Depart
ment, and also to Malcolm Johnston,
Secretary State Agricultural Society, At
lauta, Ua. This Department will send
to each Club packages of its circulars
and other publications, atul such seeds
as may lie on hand for distrib ition—
and co-operate iu every practicable
way for the advancement of onr common
ir tcrests. ’’
Tlie St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
says: "Farms can be bought in any
cottuty of the United States to-day, for
loos thou the improvements cost."
Oil of ciunamou dropp'd on warts
throe or four times a day will cause their
disappearance, however hard, large or
deuse they may be. The application
giv.sriseto neither pain nor soppnra
tiun, and ia a pleasant perfume
Let a farmer examine the extent and
depth to which the roots of grain in a
loose noil will spread, aud he will cease
to wonder at lie failure of x crop w ere
the subsoil lets never been stirred by
the plow.
VBOZmNXL
An Excellent Mad lei nit,
FpßtßortrJaf), 0., Feb. la, 1K77.
'lias i* to certify that i have used Vkok
tw*. n.thUfMCtUrid by H. It. M-. vens. Bos
ton. Mass., ft,x KheaUmutism ami GuncVil
Prostratirm of thv Xervous System, with
gmsl SUCXOH*. I recommend Vkoitink hk
an nfiteUrht moh'eins tor such complaints.
Yours very truly.
C. W. VAXIJiJUtiUIFT.
Mr. Yaiidergrift, of the firm of Vender
grift A Huffman, is a well-known !)UNintr*s
man in this place iinviug one of the largant
store* in Springfield. O.
Out* MinVrei*’* ’VVIIo.
I/O iMViLT.r. Kr., Feb, J.i, JS77.
l>‘‘" So -Tii:..-, years u.,u J .i# nt \
bring with ufla* it• -:y ?;! M >v... Onr I
Afb-7 one bottle. 1 was entLr iy r<-
li • ....
41- / ' . **d takh*g it, apd
ntu be.-'.;/ 4 greatly. It al-M> grca.ly
improves toy digestion. PeKpectfufiy.
MRS. A. MALLAIfI).
1011 West Jefferson Street,
Hale and Hurt*.
Mb. 11. 11. KrfevKWH.
■ln i■ 7/ ’.- >t ' i -.u ' c v.f
/> . HU, j,.y Ut i per .I,^
of u ,;d I (kii.m! ,;..t t , try it. At die !
time j Wfirj snfieri.-.g from Central
and nervVso' proshation. MftiJerimVrued,, by j
overwork and irregular habit*. Its won !
tier fill htreugtiumtijg slid cuoUivu proper
ties seemed to affect my debilitated system
the first dose ; and under its pi-£aiHtWit uh-
I rapidly recovered, gaining more thafi
usual health and .' ' n';, Since then
I have not hesitat* - / my
most uiKpmiifid id r. u ~ I b
safe, s lire, and pouri ia- *in prumot ug
boah!) nod restoring the vnnttl syu .m u>
new lifo and energy. Vkoiitink in the only
medicine I use, and a* long as I live 1 never
expect to fin 1 a better.
Yours truly, W. H. Clark.
120 Monterey Street, Abogbany, Pctin.
VEGETI F.
’flie following letter from Ilv. O. W.
Maimfivld. frruieHy pastor of the Methodist
Kpiscopd Cliurch, Hyde Park and ut pjvr.
I '.tHit h;(| j:i ! ..mvr'l. m.f fonviii e iy ry
one who roadn hi Jitter of the deVfut
curative qQalitieH of Vkoi ti. i. us a*horpMgh
cleanser an I pur tier of d< hlooti
HvnaPAiiv, Mash.. Feti, j;.. isTti.
Mb. 11. U.Sikvkms.
Dear Sir, About ten years ego my he;.l h
failed, through tlio depleting effects of dy*.
pepKia ; nearly a y< ar later I wax attack.id
by typhoid-fever in it* worst form. It set
tied in my hack, and took the form of a
large deep-matted ahe***, which was fifteen
months in g tin ring. I had two surgical
operations ly the host skill in the State, but
received no permanent cure. I suffered
great pain at times, and was constantly
weakened by a profuse discharge. I also
lost small pieces of lame at different times.
Mutters mu on thus alsint ►even years,
fill May, 1M74, when a friend recommended
me to go to your office, and talk with you
of the virtue of Vkoktink. I did so. and
by your kindness passed through your man
ufactory, noting the engredfeuts, A., by
which your remedy is pr*Nlneed.
By what I saw and heart! I gained some
conn ’cnee in Vkuktine.
1 cotnmeiiced taking it soon after, but
felt worse fiotn it* effect*: still {persevered,
and soon felt it was benefiting me in oilier
res|HM.*ts. Yet I did not see tb* results I
desired till I had r*ktn it faithfully for a
little more than a year, when the •lilll
in the back was cured : and for nine months
I have enjoyed the best of health.
I have in that time gained twenty-five
tsuinds of flesh, being heavier than ever
hetor* in my lrc, and I was never more
able to perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks T hud a serof- j
ilions swelling a* large as my fist gather on
another |>art of iny body.
I took Vkortinic faithfully, and it re
moved it level with the surface in a month.
I think l should have been cured of my
mail) trouble sooner if 1 had taken la f K ttr
d.*#i*. after having become accustomed to
its effect*.
Let your iiatrou* troubled with scrofula |
or kidney disease understand that it t*k>m j
time to cure ehn.nie dieeases ; and. if they
will patiently take V'roktiar, it will, in my |
judgement, cure them.
With great obligations lan
Yours very tralv.
G. W. MANSFIKU).
Pastor of the Methodist Kpncopel (Tmrch.
VEQETTNE
Urt* pared by
//. //. St f tuns ftosft*H\ JJtf V H*
Vegetaii
School Notice.
A SELECT SCHOOL AT MASONIC
HALL.
Thomson, (hi.
T
1 HE Umlurnigpud will open at Thomsou,
on the ltth of Jnmußy next, a .•elect School
for Hoys and Girls.
RATES OF THtTION TKU ANNUM:
First Clrnw Sq.OQ
Second •• 1.00
Third “ $ 30.00
I uit on payahle in quarterly installinenta.
No pupil ndmitlod for less than h quarter,
except by special contract, nor will any
deduction be made for lost time, except in
cases of protracted illnesa.
Incidental exjienses. 3/toto. per quarter.
OSTFreuch and Music extra.
I>. KELSEY,
Jan2-2iu. A. B. THU ASHER.
Wood & Blacksmitli
Shop,
G. W. ROBERTS
VNNOUNCES to the imblic that he
is prepared to do all kinds of Wood
and Blacksmith work. Building and re
pairing Buggies snd Wagons a specialty.
I defy competition in prices. I have
secured the services of Alex Scroggins,
to do the Blacksmith work iu my shop!
Thanking tlie public for past patronage
I respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same.
I am also prepared to do all kinds of
Plow work.
Shop at Scroggina old stand, on
Greenway Street, near Shield’s Mill.
Give me a call.
jnu7-Aj O. MY ROBERTS.
Pure West India
Sugar Can© Seed.
More Money in it than Cotton.
This cane wiU yield ou fair land 1
to ‘JOI gallon* of Syrup to tlie acre, es
has lieen demons!retet bv the subscriber
the iwst year, and 4he Syrup made there
from is l ’-nmil If not Sup,>i-ioi- to
the New Orleans or any other Go.si Symqi.
The Sutwcribev hui a limited quantity of
the aliove named seed of hi* own raising,
whieh ho will moil to any address poet
paid on receipt of price. ."So Ceuta in
package* sufficient to plant one-half acre of
laud with full directions for planting and
cultivating the same. M'JDO f or fj
iwckagee. Address J. M. DILL
jsuKi-lt. Clay Hill, Gs.
MCDUFFIE RESTAURANT
C. S. S£ ZU O X
A T hi* “Old .Stand" on Main Street notifies the people of McDuffia and adjoining
uounties tlmt he i* keeping the best j.estaurant iu Georgia. Fred) meats of all
kiuds couhtautly on Lamb
Oysters, Fish, Game, Poultry, Eggs,
Sausage, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Confec
tioneries, Christiaan Goods of all kinds,
f oap, Canned Goods, &c M <fce.
Meals at all Hours.
Dhv Boarder* at cheap rates. Market casli prices paid for Beeves, Sheep, Shote*
Kids, Game, Ac.. Ae. novl4-c*
TTTE offer the aliove magnificent Ammon tat cd Super Phoaphate to the plan
-1 \ tern of Georgia, ami have no hesitation in recommending it to the fullest
extent.
; We shad endeavor to meet all legitimate competition and feel assured that all
who n* our nrticiles will lie highly pleased with the results.
We alto offer our “Enhiw Acid Phosphate” which we believe is equal to any in
the market. “Cotton Option” given if desired.
CtrCALi* ON AGENTS FOR TERMS AND PRICES.^
Geo. W. Williams & Cos Proprietors,
Charles!on, C.
If* MV. (akrald, Agent*
IMPORTANT!
Erom the Oak Hall nothing House,
| IBS 13road Street. August a, (la.
I am now offering my entire Stock of Winter Clothing (which is the
I largest and tlie best in tlm City and bought at bottom cash prieoa) AT
NEW YORK COST Therefor* if you want a bargain ii Gents, Boys
Youtlis and Cbililren’s Clothing, don’t fuil to give me a call as I mean
just what say.
II lIHOOKS,
, THE I’uOK MAN’S FlilKN l>.
182 BROAD STREET, AUUI SI A, GA
Tho riiih delphia Shoe House,
182 1-2 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
The largest und best assorted stock of Ladies, Misses, Gents, Boy
Youths and Childrens Sion-: in the City. .Ml hand Strived Goods guar
anteed, and only Stic price asked.
81. BPOC K 9,
PROPRIETOR.
PH! Mphia Shoe House,
182 1-2 Bmp ' .-reet, Augusta, Ga.
JL * l) • Iff I, Id f
(LICENSED DRUGGIST. 1
DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Faints, Oils, Lamps &c. &c
I AGAIN remind the pnblin that niv stix'k of Drugs. Chemicals. Faints. Oils, Ae.
complete in every particular, and will be Hold at low prices for CASH.
PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kinds always on hand.
*MT*A full supply ef Garden Hoods always on hand,
BOOTS SHOES
P ETK 11 Ki:E TV A IV,
—OF—
Augusta. Georgia,
Ha* now a stock of BOOTS and BHOKS unrivaled by any house in
the Southern Stales. lie i* tho only one wh will retail Shoe* ftt
VV IIOLEB I- K PRICE .S
to (.’ash customers. Every article sold faithfully represented and
u xehanged inside of three months, or the the mouev refunded. On bis
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s work he promises a saving of at least 25
percent. Ho respectiully solicits the patronage of the good people of
McDuffie and adjoining Counties, and promises them that they will be
honorably and fairly dealt with..
PETES ME SIMM*
Augusta Georgia.
j24-a§
Are you golw to faint
Tlit-II Huy Mim.ER lIROM.
CHEMICAL PAINT swaas a
wil! ltot tinr, ,u lung aa any other paint la preijar.d rwuhr for pin trhiie UI „nu euluf
desired. I* on many thousand of the tinest bnildiuos of the country, many ,rf which
fA7 t* ye^ S n ” w louk “ wsU “ * hen ftrat jaduteil JhL tJUEMI-
F tak f" Or* / revuumt at twenty of the State PmraTf the Union ,Soi
/ile rnrd nf ruhrt •rnt frrr. Addreaa.
MII.LEIt BKOS.. 10!) Water St, Cleveland, 0. or .V. Y. ENMAEL PAINT CO Chaia
Ht " Y ' ai'taS
PBN9LBTON & BRO.
-PKOFItIETOItS OF THE— *
PE.NDLKTON Jt HOAKDMAN
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
AUGUSTA, "
MANUFACTUEEKS OF THE
W O O E S' C O T r O ISI E> X. A x<r TER
ALSO MAKE TO OBDEB
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILEIIB,
SAW MILLS. GUIST MILLS. FLOCK MILLS.
HOItSF. POAVERS. THRESHING MACHINES, PCJIPS,
IRON RAILING, WATER WHEELS, GIN GEARING U Gze..
. COT TON PRESSES, fer Hand, Horae or Wat. r Pow
r !T]{ep.iirim; done ut rerv LOW PRICES. *
NEW GROCERY STORE.
I). A WILLIAMS & SON,
At the Old Stand of G. \V. Holzendorf, on
RAILROAD STREET,
[Uve juet opened e uew Grocery KUire, and have on hand a full and complete atock ef
rancy (irocurieH of every description.
Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Gin, Rum, Tobacco,
Cigars, Canned Goods, Case Liquors, Porter, Ale, &c.
nov I J.c*
Central E q tel,
Augusta Georgia.
MRS. \Y. M. THOMAS, Proprietor.
'IMUS Hotel, so well known to the citizens of McDuffie and adjoining eouuties, i,
1 located in the centre of tile buainesa portion of Augusta, convenient to Post . itiee
telegraph Office and Depot, and offers inducements to the put.lic unequal, and bv any
l hel Hotel in the ( itv. }
H. A, BRAHE
‘iOii Broad St„ - - Augusta Ga.
I IAS just roceived a large shwk of Fine Diamonds, GOLD „and SILVER. Gem, ana
lin^d.^Tjr^nTof "“ e!,t •-
Kacy (Jo ds, Sterlinsr Bilver and
Th’ipp]*-* Plated Ware.
tiret class and warranted as such. Watchwt aud Jewelry carefully
. i*d aud warranted.
You Going To Faint ?
THEN BUY THE NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO.S’
CII E MICAL PAINT.
,\ Nl .!r SAVE ONE TEURI> THE COST OF PAINTING, and get a paint that ia MITH
HANDBOMEK. and will lost TWICE AS LONG ns any other ilint It is „ r „! ',i
rrody for use in WHITE or ANY COLOK desired. Is on many !houaand of
buildingsim the country.many of which have been painted six rears snd now look as
well as when hret painted, this CHEMICAL PAINT hss taken FIRST PKEMIUMS
twenty of the State Fairs of the Union. SAMPLE CARD OF COLORS SENT FREE.
Str£t E C *vriSLd P Ohto C °" ,fIS Chan,ber " *■' N ' V ’ OT MILEER HROH- !• Water
a24*a§
NOTICE.
SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC,
I RESPECT H IiLX invite the public to call and examine my large
I and excellent selection of FURNITURE of the latest desi-rn ; which
I offer at 25 per cent, below tlie prices of last year. /,
Having made special arrangement- with Eastern un i Western facto
ries, I can furnish purchasers with all grades of Furniture from tho
ommon to the finest, at New York price*.
n deg b& f
Manufacturer and Dealer in
FURNITURE AND BEDDING.
147, 147 1-2 <(• 149, Broad Street,
t£(reGsr# 9 Ga.
Undertaking in all its Branches.
Calls Day or Nieht at mv Store.
AUSUSTA CROCKERY STORE,
T. C. BUG 11,
DEALER IN
CHINA; GLASS, EARTHENWARE, LAMPS,
Brackets, ChandaUers,
AND
liO USE-FUNISHINO GOODB,
297 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
MASCOTS IMPROVED FRUIT JARS and Harper’s Patent FLY TRAPS n.
speeialtr. Agent for Ives’ Patent Reflector Hanging Lamp.
DlB-a§