Newspaper Page Text
JflUjUrffic Jcmnal.
.1. 13. wnm:,
Editor and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY SEP. 17, 1870.
TROUBLE AHEAD,
Last week I lie Democratic Hlatc
Convention of New York root ntnl
played air ash generally. Trouble
u apprehended sometime ago, in
consequence of the bitter fowl exist
ing between Tammany Hall and Mr.
TiUkrn, tile latter advocating the
nomination of Gov. Robinson; but
ancb a split and confusion ns have
resulted was never anticipated.
Wlien the Convention lmd organ
ised, Hon. John C. Jacobs was al
most nnantmoiisly nominated for
Governor, but lie peremptorily de
clined the honor. Then Gov. Rob
inson was nominated by the Tilden
On; and Tnmmnny, headed by the
irrepressible John Kelh-v, bolted,
and afterwards nominated Kelley
himself as all independent Democrat
ill candidate for Govern ir. And
,tbns matter* stnnd in the great Htate
of Hew York.
If Kelley ean oarry even a limited
number of votes from tile Democrats,
the election of Cornc l !, Republican,
is assured and the election of Repub
lican electors next year is almost ful
ly as certain, and without them the
election by the people of a Demo
cratic President in 1880 fad"* into a
most exasperating improbability.
If the people fail to make a choice
of President, and the election is
thrown into the House, the contin
genccs and uncertainties me still
more perplexing. Commenting on
tbaeo emergences, the New York Him
says:
It may, indeed, be said that in mich
an event nn accident might d> teimine .
the election in favor of one aide or
another, or prevent any election at
all. As the State delegations now
stand in Congreas, there are nine
teen Republican, including Culifor- j
nin, and eighteen Democratic. In- j
diana ia held in the grip of Mr. Dei
La Matyr, National, the Republicans j
and the Democrats having each six i
memliers. If Mr. Oft l, ltepnldican, j
aliould not lie unseated, os in expect
ed, then, of course the vo*e of the 1
Htate would tie in the liauda of Mr.
De La Matyr, and he could name
the President, supposing no other
changes to occur.
If the House should follow the ix
ample of the people unit fail to choose
a President, the Vtoe-Presidcut then
becomes an important character, and |
in the supposed ease, ns ho would
ruu on the same ticket with the can
didate for President, lie would also
fail of an election. In such a case,
tee Somite would have to elect, and
thia ia the uio le prescribed by the
■organio law:
"The person having Hie greatest num
ber of votes ns Vice Pri aiilont aliail he
the Vice-President, if suoli number boa
majority of the whole number of nli-ct
or* appointed, and if no peraou liavo a
majority, then from the two highest
numbers on tile list the Konale shall
choose the Vlce-Preaideat; a quorum
for this purpose i hull consist of two
thirds of the wbolu numbsr of Senators,
and a majority of the whole number
shall be n luxissar^iyielim^l^—^^j
House of
tcuipei of parties, would lie a public
misfortune. Yet there is known t.i
be a small focthm who look forward
to that possibility and expect, to pro
mote it,
THU (iIIAIM DROP,
Large breadths of land have al
ready hoeu laid down in winter wheat
in Illinois, and the corn crop of the
West will be unprecedented. It is
claimed Hint all danger from frost is
over, and the fields are ripening fine
ly. Iu Kansas and some other sec
tions a severe drouth is prevailing
which Ims checked the plowing of the
soil and the sowing of the w bent for
the present. The shipments of ee
reals continue to tie very heavy. The
New York Bulletin says:
"On the 20th of August, the quan
tity of wheat on passage to the Unit
ed Kingdom was 1,411,656 qr*,
against 710, G 64 qrs., at the asms
date of 1878 and 007,070 iu 1877.
The qnestiou of supplies of wheat on
hand in the various countries at the
beginning of the crop yeur deserves
the atteutiou of the grain trade."
TUB COTTON CHOI* IN (IBOtIGU,
Sixty-five icplios from forty-three
counties roport the weather during
the mouth of August too wet and
less favorable for the plant, which
was well fruited ; lint the excessive
ruius caused a portion to shed oft'.
With good weather and a late fall
there is sufficient left to make a full
crop. The crop is lai r than last
year by fully two weeks. It is at u
critical period. How it will turn out,
compared with last year, must depend
upon the weather during the next
thirty days.
I’io’iug Ims commenced all over
the State. In Southern Georgia it
would become general about, ttie Hist
of September. In Middle and North
ern Georgia picking w ill lie general
from the 10th to the 15th.
Worms aiti complained of only iu
Southern Georg a. In two counties
they have doue damage. Ai! com
pla ii, more or less, of the shedding
ef bolls or rust. Tha injury, Ifbw
ever, i, only slight, except in light or
■Andy lands.
The replies from which this report
was e mpiled, were mailed dnriug
the last dsvs of August, during the
faiuy spell, when ttie crop prospects
were very gloomy. The weather,
Ji iwever, for the past tea days Ims
l>eon exceptionally clear and warm.
The crop prospects now throughaut
Georgia are improving.
A ramnrkuUlo record istl.iit of >f r
David K. King, of Halt county. Ac
corUing Ui lbe CiaiueaViUo Eagle ho ia
*jvcnty-fight your. of agt>, liaa live,!
at hia jre*!nt re-.iilouoa fllty-four
ycara, hua rained fifteen children,
twelro of whom arc still in-jog, has
boon a nn-ujbor of tlio church for
more than thirty years, never bought
a laialiel of corn o- a JHiuiuiw./ meat,
owes uo iivim a dollar. tniJ is halt* autl
"V- * 'A? : **f 1 MtuVhiv Mil
t mV win pi HM' vt .J, to til,* froj.t.* -
st'(;rtETHiV sir. 3.
The follow!' g formula for com
pounding a fertilizer for mall grain,
especially wheat, is suggested to oar
farmers, as being worthy of a trial:
Halt, 1 seek fOO H.
Lime, 2 baraola 402 “
Ashes, 10 bushels 350 “
lit iii' meal 400 “
Dry clay 650 “
Making one ton of .. ...2,000
When fertilizer ia to be used on
stiff clay 1 lid, use sand in place of
clay.
The cost of Ibis compound, csti- ;
mating ashes at twenty cents per
bushel, is about sixteen dollars |er ;
ton.
The salt and lime must lie thor- !
'Highly mixed and allowed to remain
in a pile, under shelter, exposed to
the air for two months or ten weeks, j
and lie turned over every fifteen days.
By this process the salt and lime lose
tlisir identity, and form a compound
that ,is u more powerful solvent
than either. When the salt and I
lime have been prepared ns above, :
then mix ih the other ingredients and j
use one ton to five acres, broad cast, i
The cotn|iound needs one essentia! j
—ammonia—wh’ch can lie best cap- I
plied by turning under cotton seed j
with the grain. Then sow compound
brood cast and borrow or brush in.
i With n similar compound to thin, the
! yield of wheat luts born doubled.
Proorsm.
mill UMAR INO I,UTTER.
Dkaiuno Ga., Sept. 10, 1879.
/Cdltnr Journal:
The cott n market opened at this
place rather excited tills morning,
and fair prices were obtained. The
Hulls and 11 ars have it down here,
and the only thing that is in the way
is we have a few more Bulls than
Rears, Cotton futures suffered u
; little. This place is destined to be a
I great cotton market. It has every
advantage in that way.
Lewis is nicely fixed up. The only
! thing Unit is wrong about him is Dr.
Usry put on the cow catcher iu the
, wrong place, lie has it behind iu
| stead of in front.
Henry Phillips has returned to At
lanta, and will stay until the im
peanlimcut trial ends. Ho ia very
confident that ho will be nblo to ac
quit! Goldsmith, and he says ho has
been spoken to by Renfro, in case
the committee r eports against him,
Stephen Paul is in receipt of sever
al letters from geutlem' n in the West
asking him to return to Ohio i: me
diately, and lie thinks of going back
next week. He thinks the buttle for
the Presidency is to bo fought there,
lie will meet Governor Vance there,
and in company with him will stump
the Htate.
Messrs. Clark A Hatcher have a
steam engine iu the cotton business.
They charge CO cents per hundred for
ginning. Rkporteh.
OUR CAROLINA LETTER.
Mait.kton, H. 0., Sod. 9, 1879.
wnwU:
if
of Cedar
Church nt I otig Cain.
The meeting nt Republican Ims
done much good in thia section.—
Prayormeetings are being held every
night at some place in the commu
nity.
Our frinds Messrs. Watkins and
Liles lolt tl iis morning to look out
new homes in the lower part of
Edgefield county. We don't wish
them liny harm, but wo hope they
will not be as well pleased there as
they arc here. If they stay down
there they will have to take the Jour
nal sure.
I received u letter from the Editor
last evening, and from the letter tie
wrote us wo think lie is a much nicer
man tlnm wo ever dreamed of. All
we Jouunai. boys me of the best
kind, even the subscribers on this
side are of the first class.
Don’t think Mr. E. H. has been
huntiug since bis dog was drowned.
We mo all looking for Mr. Hayes
to set up another mail route from
Tucker's Pond to Abbeville Court
House.
Mr. J. W. Lanhnra and family are
very sick. Also Mr. JumeH Coth
ran, Hr.
-Mr. J. L. Carter, of Edgefield
eonuty, has the prettiest baby in that
county. That is the luck the sub
scribers of the Journal have over
here.
We saw something coming up the
load the other day and alter observ
ing it closely found it to be the front
part of Mr. 0., ami iu a few minutes
tiie balance of him came in sight.
That’s thu way with subscribers of
ttie Journal. You are obliged to
notice them.
Louis Chamberlain is driving year
! lings this week. Ho bought a lot
j from Dallis, and you bet lie got licked
-ns bad as the Democrats did in one
|of the West, rn States. We know ttie
j name of the State but can't spelt i\
Mr. James Harmon left these dig
j ging-s for Augusta yesterday. He
j will stop with Mr. Weather-bee.
The cotton crop in this section will
; be short.
Si unions and possums arc ripe iri
j this section. Mr. C. has possum for
: dinner to-day.
Mr. A. J. Harris lias moved back
j to the river, and now Dallis will ge;
j all his money.
\V. W. Beasley will go to Lincoln
oon t > swap horses. Look sharp
boys. He kuocka the spots off of ail
ho gets a elm'ce at. But her*' is one
ho oouldu't do anything with, for he
tried me on the yearling question,
; and I beat him.
i Tin peddler at Dalits' to day, and
i he had better look sharp if he does
| not want to loose whut he has.
Mr. M. and old Bail keep as busy
is a heu with one chicken.
J. W. Peak wtil elevate more sor
, glut in juice into syrup this lull than
Oerter had oats. We are satisfies
' hat In* wi. send us a small barrel
! lull, for he is a tuau of nice feeling*
! and knows how men like me ought to
l b” treated.
B Jgi<*k oid Ins at Dallis* When
;. 1 *t iorgat to 6uL>crd* for
the .lorn n. Tsmtx.
(Com:nifuicat< and.)
fZtlitor Journal:
Permit me a small space in your
excellent paper to commend the
sentiinen's expressed by the Editor
of the Lincoln Department a few
weeks ago, npou the impend merit
question; the corruption in high
places of Htate, and the remedy
therefor. Let the weak of investiga
tion conti iufe, and when the rogues
are discovered, let them be indicted
aud delegate Ito the cltaiugaiig. Let
there be uo "white washing.” But,
Mr. Editor, there is another evil
which is growing in this country,
towards w hich if he would .direct his
trenchant pen, I think lie could con
serve the public good.
At almost every cross road iu the
country we nee buildings which sug
gest the idea of a mammoth chicken
coop, in which the proprietor barters
his wares such ns cheap tobacco,
jack knives, bandana handkerchiefs,
shoddy shoes, cheap calico, brass
jewelry, etc., etc., lo a certain cia-s
of our population whose easy con
science* makes them ignore the law
of mturn r.t tuum, especially .the
tuum side -at an advance of five
hundred per cent, on the cost of
such articles, for anything from one
egg to five bushels of corn, at five
hundred per emit, discount from
tlieir value; making one thousand
per cent, to the pioprietor of the
chicken coop, aforesaid, to the de
moralization of that class of our pop
ulation, and to the detriment of their
neighbors' chicken ro st, and p g
styes, to say nothing of tlieir corn
crib Hand wheat gamers. We 'think
if the public press generally, with
the power it has for good, would ven
tilate this mutter they could aronse
the latent power wf honest men to
such a pitch that there would soon
be no place found for such charac
ters, and they would be made
to slink away and hide their
guilty visages from the indignation
ami wrath of an outraged community,
lUmfeiunkts.
Clay Hill, Ga , Seept, 10, 1879.
[Communicated. ]
Littlr Riveb, Hep. 10, 1879.
leditor Journal :
Allow me space 111 your columns to
make a statement of the cotton ciop
in Lincoln, Columbia and a portion
of McDuffie counties. A few weeks
back tiie cotton crop bid fair to lie
an average one, but the prospects
since that time have passed away.—
Owing to tiie excessive rains on a
good many farms the stalk is large
but almost destitute of bolls, ami the
rust is seen on nearly every farm.
In some places the stalk is dead and
the bolls open prematurely, and it
seems impossible for more than n
half crop to be made. Still the far
mers seem cheerful anil hopeful.
How can the farmer live with every
element against him ? It used to be
that the whiskey .shops did the bar-1
tering business with the negroes and j
the farmers tenants, but now there
are s mo dry good stores and mills
that are doing the same work. They
suy the negro is n citizen aud has
lquiilriKhUyjjth a whj< in*'. Who
the men vho do a j
■WPfm' trade for chickans, eggs,
wheat, corn, oats or any other com
modity know or care whether they
are stolen or not? As C o bartering
trade is against the farmers interest
is it right to engage in it? Look nt
the statistics of Georgia nod y m w ill
find over 2,300 convicts, mostly ne
groes. Niue lentliH of them were con
victed for stealing. Farmers look to
your interest. While you are sleep
ing your corn, wheat, outs, chickens
and eggs a.ie moving.
Clodnockkr.
(ie irgin News.
The Gt iffin Sim in vigorously advo
cating a parvlon from the Governor
for Sam Hill.
The Macon Telegraph cstimatra
Mi at over SI 75,000 worth of improve*
meats are going on in that city.
Mr. V\ ilUara Herd, of Vickery’s
creek district, .Forsyth county, nn old
gentleman eighty-two yearn of age,
was thrown l>y a mule hint Saturday,
and died from the effects of the fall
ou Monday.
We sec from the Clipper that cer
tain mineral upringa have been dis
covered .it the brick van! in Warren
ton which contain magnesia and iron.
!It is thought they will tieeome a
valuable property iu time.
A lengthy petition agaiust prohibi
tion was seut to the Legislature from
Alapaha about tw * weeks ago. The
Berrien County News now asserts
that many of the names to this and a
counter petition are forgeries.
Viss Wilkinson, who un the 26t1
ult. was so badly burned near Augus
ta by the explosion of a kerosene
lamp, died last Sunday night. Her
suflVringß during the two weeks which
elapsed between the burning and lnr
death, were terrib e.
A negro bov, about twelve or four
teen years of age, met with a humble
! death ou Friday last while engaged iu
! driving a gin near Gordon valley, in
Macon county, He wan acAdei-taily
( caught in the gearing of the gin, and,
j liefore the mules could be stopped
’ and he extricated, he was to
1 death. \
Julia Johnson, colored, the notori*
ous woman who it is believed kilhni
Mrs. Fanner and her thing tor, uud
vho has been ou trial at oncaboro
during the past week for an assault
with intent to kill Miss Bet tie Farmer,
was on Satnrduy last found g lilty
and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary.
The tax digest of Franklin c >nuty
shows that there are 1,800 voters, 11,
doctors aud 8 lawyers, but not a single
dentist in the county. Jflie land is
placed at 106,407 Herts, valued at
$099,113. The aggregate value of all
property is $1,115,070, an amount,
says the Car nes vide Register, $20,000
over the aggregate value of hist ye r.
The Dublin Post says that one of
tin' * mm 4 inhuman, brutal and ornel
ucta it ever heard of whs commut' and
in the sub irb& of that town last Wed-
I nesday. Jack McCall, a negro man,
was reprimanded very gently by Ida
wife for showing marked attention to
another woman, and he. becoming
| enraged, beat her so severely that, it
is tie light she will die.
fiparta Times and Planter: “In a
short time after the paper warj re
-1 eeived announcing that General
| flood’s children were left destifU'-e,
i a subscription list was opened at J.
I C. *Sirarncns , store, and the soldiers
lof Hancock are responding nobly.
; The soldiers of the South will see to
! it that the children of this noble sol
! dier re provided for. No Confeder
! ate soldier should fail to respond to
this call, be he ever so poor, and his
contribution ever so small.” Will
not McDu(lie’s old veterans do some
thing for the children of their la
mented General ?
Wurth less * i till I
Not so fast my friend : if yon con Id
1 see the strong, b at thy, blooming
! men, women and children that have
[ been raised from beds of sickness,
I suffering and almost death, by .the
use of Hop Bitters, yon wonld say
“Glorious and invaluable remedy. ’
See another column,
Linco’n County Department.
T. B. HOLLENSHEAD, Editor. |
INKING*.
—Gnats.
—Yes, gnats. _
—Locals iiif-fcctircil .1 "yIM wifisceT
I —Jud r e Tatorn has the finest pea
j patch in LincoJntoe.
—The crop of sorghum in this sec
tion is the best for several years.
—Gnats arc common gen
' dor, but will out of yonr
i nose and eyes,
I —We never saw*crowd annoyed
!so by gnats hm tho congregation was
j at the general meeting latf week.
y ■■■
Pat 17i.
We want all who are in arrears f r
! subscription to the Journal to pay
| up. Just reflect for a moment, an '
!if you owe UN nnyth!r g, remember :
1 that we need it and must have it.
| The cash price of the JoCHWAfc is j
#1 00 a year, and we see Jljrme every ;
•lay who are behind for from one to
four years, und yet they Mem to
manifest no le- ire to pay up. Now,
friends, we think of your imUbteduefts
to ns when we see you, and we know
you can pay it without any incon
venience. Until you do pay we wilL
; continue to look cross-eyed at yon.^fl
P. S. This ia not n.: mie<l
j Houston Glaze.
Tim BOP. /
The later rains, and the cool nighfl
during the last of August and tIS
first of September, injured Litton ifl
tins section more than the
The cxcesMive ruins canned-4bo \mM
to shed nearly all its lute
fruit, nod Hm* e.o! mglitu
help brio • .m I !.•• m t.
I>lj *\ • I 11 vim • u:ih j; n,
\\ i• •\ • •*. • •••.,:! .{in"
. • • i- . .
'll i tl j" l i.'. I ! In*
IU-J pit Ml II ii .y .
i *os;
•• v JttßL
' ■
' ,, v 1 , *
b, r Nt.
Of 1 >.''"b v ('li will e •• t nin
chapters of a story of thrl^|||
mg interest, entitled
Anabel’s Secret. ’
By Mrs. J. O. Branch.
We desire not to anticipate the j
pleasure which the reach rs of tho j
We< Ulv News will derive from the;
perusal f t is charming story, and
therefore will not speak of ft i ere ;
further than to say that in the man- ;
agement of an original and intensely !
interesting plot, not less than in her |
powers of description, her life like!
delineations of character, and the!
pure moral tom* of her reflections, j
j the accomplished author gives usoir- I
i mice that she inherits the genius of ;
! her gifted • other, Mrs. Caroline Lee j
: Hentz, a hose works of fiction have
! been so uuiver.sully admired aud still !
rank among the most popular Ameri- !
; can books of their class. “Auabel’s !
; Secret *' is developed in California, |
jof which S ate the auth r was at one
time a resident, and her vivid desenp
tious of som of the most wonderful
seen rs ol that picturesque region are
among the striking fvatiues of the
i sto’y.
Tue new serial will run thronszh
same eight u*r ten uutube s of the
Weekly, Subscribers who desire to
have the story complete should tseud
m their subscript >o; s at once.
Subscription, $2 a year ;£1 for six
months. Money can lie snt by
M nev Orilcr, Bt'gisteretl Letter or
Express, at our rmk.
J. H. Estill,
Savannah, Ga.
IN otice.
miiE partnership heretofore exist*
L mg between J. A. Parr and J. E.
Wmte, pro rieturs of the McDuffie
Journal, is this day dissolved by tlie
sale an i ha sfer of the interest qf
said J. A. Farr iu said Journal to
said J. E. White Tiie said J. E. j
White assumes all the indebtedness i
of sui t firm, and all claims due the
Haul firm are payable to said J. E.
White. J. A. PARK,
J. E, WHITE.
September 1,18791 m
The publication <f the Journal
will be continue by the undersigned
as editor and proprietor, and, -with
increased industry and energy, it is
hoped that the paper iu tl e future
as m the p st, will merit and receive
the heartv Mipport of the public.
* J. E. warn*.
Citation for Letters of
Dismission.
GKOHGIA—McDuffik County.
Where**, Mary J Burnley, Admx. of
! Elis* lsveenby, represents to the Court
| in her petition duly tiled and entered on
J record that she has fully administered
| Elias I-aXenbY's estate. This is, there
; fore, to affcp all persons concerned, kin
i dred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. why said ndmiuiatratiix
, slum Id not be discharged from her ad
• ministration, and receive ieturs of dia
-1 mission on the first >i't*pda\ in Decem
ber. I STD. A. B. THRABILIK.
•pt H. 1579 9m Ordinary.
JfEW TDvkrtihememth.
$75,000 Wsrtli of Boats, Shoes and Hats!
McKnight & Whittendale
HAVE now on hand the largest Stock of Goo,ls ia their line ever offered to the j
trading public, a:>4 at prices to suit the time*. We keep on hand a large '
Stock for the wholesale trade. We buy from the largest and most reliable Man j
ufacturers and in large quantities for cash, and can compete with any house in
New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Our Retail Department is complete with all grides of Goods from the cheap
est to the best. Philadelphia made goods, such as MILES, ZEIGLER, DUN
BAK’d and others.
Buyers will find it to tlieir interest to
examine our Stock and prices be
fore making their purchases.
Evert/ Article Warranted tut Represented.
McKmGBT WBITW&NBME'
—Wholesale and Retail Dealers in—
BOOTS, SHOES A.3SIID HATS.
267 WtjtQfiD St., St&GVSra, Georgia.
Mpt-[ l-V*
NEW HARDWARE STORE, j
V UP TOWIV.
321 Street, Augusta, Georgia.!
ABOVE THE PLANTER# HOTEL.)
T. T. VYIMJFIKI.iI, PRUPRIKTOH.
HAH id storn o\l the best assortments of HARDWARE to tie found 1
in the city, which he is selling at BOTTOM PUICiiS. Planters, j
mechanics, housekeeper* aud all others can find at thi* establishment almost \
anything wanted in the line of Builders’ Hardware, Funning Implements,
Edge Tools of nil k uds, TIN WARE and
*’<> -k a
<'<>Kl>\liE :-*%!: v I, .'.v Ih u*4'.
A ti"in**D'l ii-i Mli.- k <f * a
fABLE AJDPOCM ‘
.A
3 * ■ M kiu ' } -I J* *
jfjt£
JAS. \Y. liOATAVq^PRRf.
THOMSON, (iA.
AIT’ISHES to notify his patrons and the public Ri-nerally that he has in store
\ \ amt will continue to keep in stock, a full and complete line of Choice Fam
ily Groceries, Grain, Provisions, Ac.
—CONSISTING IN PART OF
CORN, BACON, RICE ,
WHEA TANARUS, HA VS,
OA rs, LA RD,
BARLEY, FLOUR,
RYE, WHEAT BRAN, SUGAR.
SALT. TOBACCO,
COFFEE. BA G GING,
MOLASSES, TIES,
S YR UP VINE GA R
All of which will be sold at eloso figures.
We also have a large stock of BOOTS, SHOES, DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
do., which wo arc offering at VERY LOW PH ICES.
All Kinds of Hardware & Plantation Tools
A Specialty,
All the above goods are carefully
selected, and Bought STRICTLY FOR
CASH, which, together with our facili-!
ties for handling goods, enables us to |
successfully compete with any other
house in the place.
Call and examine goods and prices j
before purchasing elsewhere.
Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton.
Jas. W. Boatwright, Act,
sept-l-Sm RAILROAD STREET, THOMSON, GA.
At MARION HOUSE i
j‘2sß Broad St.. G-a.
NEXT DOOR ABOVE SCHVMDFfI’S COR.
; RATES OF BOARD, $1.50 PER DAY. SINGLE MEALS, .AOs. LODGING, .Vie.
SPECIAL RATES FOR BOARD BY THE WEEK OR MONTH
L. 11. LEWIS, Proprietor.
TilO VI SO V A1 >v E RT! SK M K N T<.
t.¥i.¥tkk fe
South of Railroad Crossing.
j ' -JiDEAIiER; XIST
I FAMILY GfROCEffIEB & MEDICINES,
Dry Goods, Shoes Hats, &c,
BEST AND LATEST IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES AND NEEDLES.
“INDEPENDENCE BELL” Ready-Filled Glass Oilers.
Receive aud Sell Goods on Commission.
COME OVER AND SEE US.
Feb 12-ly
Look! Look!!
LOOK FOR TEE ENGINE WHEN THE
WHISTLE BLOWS!
T. N. LEWIS,
Is now carrying the Largest Stock of
liyiROCERIES, PROVISIONS.
-AM)-
jlfjfrGQODS
■Ep in Thomson, and
here.
Kpi J-AYls.
,y-W Tin nnr-G n, Cia.
pHpr>. 9
(LICENSED DRUGGIST.'
% DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Lamps, &c,, &e.
I AGAIN remind the public that my stock of Drugs. Chemicals. Faints. Oils <*c.
ia complete in every particular, and will be sold at low prices for CABH.
PATEN T MEDICINES of all popular kinds always on hand.
<3rA ft* ll supply ef Garden Seeds always on hand. je&
TRITE DEMOCRACY. 1
'J
EVERYTH IXG NEW!
EVERYTHING NICE!
and of the Best Quality, can he had of
J 0 H N L. HOL ZE N D 0 R F
Who is now receiving hi** Fall and Winter Stock, consisting of Dry Goods, No
tiona, Boot*, Shoes. Hats, (.'lotbing. Groceries, Hardware. Ac., which will be sold
at the very Lowest Prices, for CASH
A full line of Rye,
fc4— jpjl Bourbon, and Com
’Whiskies, Wines,
Gins, Brandies,
rums, Ac. Cheaper
A tiue assortment 01 iiovrare, which will be sold at bottom prices, sod
any article in that line, bought of me, that leaks, will be repaired free of
| charge, which %ukes it decidedly to your interest to patronize me in that
line.
i . JOHN I, HOLZENDORF.
Is Agent for the '
Aud other Companies, and" will keep
' on ’ anti all style l * and sizes of Stoves.
Will order from Mannfact-uriis. He will
furnish more Fixtures than Jny other
and will m*l! at AdgM • prices.