Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS-!
J. T. WEST.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1884.
Published every Wednesday at
THOAISON, GA.
BNTKRKU AS ABC®* D-CLASt* MATTER AT TUI POST
OPPICE IE THOMSOX, OA.
** An X opposite your name show that ‘
- your subscription is about to expire, i
and, It not renewed, your paper will be j
discontinued.
Don't forget to *IJ at Wm. Mulberin A
Go’s for Scoots. Shoes, and Hate when you
Tieit Augusta. tf.
—-The North Georgia Conference,
M. E. Church, South, will convene
in annual session in Atlanta, on the
26th inat.
—Mr. J. T. W right. Manager of
the, Csh Jobbing House, is recieving
splendid lines of beautiful new goods
vrkich he invites everybody to call
and examine. In the way of prices
he defies competition.
—Mr. Joseph T. Smith, of this
place, who has been afflicted with
dropsy for several mouth, is now in
Atlanta for medical treatment. We
trust he may soon return much im
proved.
—rEev. I. A. .Shauk requests us to
*Sw tym' ill At tkere will be a Mis
v meeting held at Saiem church
i&~JLine*ta county, commencing Sat
urday before the fifth Sunday of
this month, and continuing through
Sunday. All are invited to attend.
—The Sick. —VVe regret to state
that Mrs. Ella Bruner, who has been
very sick for several months, is still
quite ill, at the residence of her fath
er, Mr. A. E. Sturgis. Mrs. D. F.
Irving and Mrs. Ann Groig are im
proving, and we hope will soon l e
well.
—We call attention to the adver
tisement of Col. Tutt in another col
umn, offering his farm and residence
for sale. The place is one of the
most desirable in the county. It is
less than one mile from town, is
handsomely improved, the land is
very productive, and, in tine, offers
au excellent opportunity for an in
vestment, or for any one wishing a
good home.
—’Thomson narrowly escaped a
disastrous fire on Monday last from
the firing of the broomsedge by a
negro in the field in the rear of Dr.
Pitts’ residence. The experiment
was jrQpeated by the same intellect
ual darkey on Wednesday, with the
same perilous result. That colored
gentleman needs advice.
—The young gentlemen of 1 kora*
son and vicinity have determined to
celebrate the great victory of Cleve
land „and Hendricks by a grand mas
querade ball, to be given at the Knox
Hot*l, on Thursday evening, Novem
ber 27th. Following are the names
of the managers: Cmmittee of Ar-
W. T. Anderson, W.
J. Harrison, E. B. Sutton, W. S.
Shields, G. H. Hamilton, R. A. Sut
ton, fi?B. Speir, W. T. Wright, t*. J.
Harrison. Commit \ ee of Invitation:
O. C. Wilson, W. E Shields, R. A.
Andertftm. *Foor Managers: J. M.
Barnes, W. E. Shields, A. L. McLean
—Mr. A. E- Sturgis, of this coun
ty, lost his gin house by fire, on
Tuesday last, together with a fine
gin, VWee bales of cotton and 1,000
bushels of cotton seed. The fire oc
curred in the afternoon and was ac
cidental. The gin was running at
the time, and from some, probably
friction, the cotton in the gin caught
fire which was communicated to the
lint room, and in a few minutes the
building was consumed. The en
gine belonged to Mr. B M. Gross,
of Thopasun and being a portable
one was saved with the loss of about
40 feet of belting. Mr. Sturgis had
inaurance for $1,150, and estimates
his loss over and above this amount
at 1,200.
DM.
Mr. Henry Williams, o brother-in
law of Mr. C. E. Knox, and for some
time a citizen of Thomson, died in
Crawfordville, Ga., at 4 o'clock on
Saturday morning last, aged about
29 years.
Mrs. Rowena Martin, formerly
Miss Rowena Harris, wife of Mr.
Peyten Marlin, of this ceunty, died
on Wednesday night last, the 12th
instant.
Nom Eato Off
A young man unwed John Naves. liviug
near here, had an eating cancer on his face,
which bad eaten away his nose, part of his
cheek, and extended up nearly to his eve.
It waa one of the most angry eating sores
that I had ever seen. His throat finally be
came.involved to hmcli an extent that he
could only swallow, liquid food. Alter use
ing all th* rehiidies'without checking the
ravages df-Hite eating Cancer, his geueral
health waa broken-down, he was confined
to hia bed, and thongnt it to be only a
queation of time about his death from the
cancer. I put him on Swift's Specific as a
last resort, and-he, began to improve at
once, and rapidfy; his throat got well; the
the ravages of the cancer wexe noon stopped
it bepm to beal around the edges; and af
ter a ffw months treatment with 8. 8. 8. he
has gotten entirely well. Hi face is all
healed over with new flesh, and hie generul
health ie excellent. Hie recovery ih won
derful. M. F. Crumley, M D., Oglethorpe
Ga. Treatise on Blood and Bkiu Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
A Negro Disembowelled.
At a hot supper in Wrightsboro,
this county, on Friday night last,
Austin Bell and Sampson Wiley,
both colored, got into a fight, in
which Sampson cut Austia several
limes with a Knife. Oae of the
gashes completely disembowelled
Austin, from the effects of which he
died on Saturday. A dusky damsel
was the cause ■of the trouble. At
this writing Sampson has not. been
arrested.
BARNETT ITEMS.
ar WAsnsß.
Cotton ie advancing, end some advise
to hold the staple till it goes to the top.
Mr. Q. W. Howard, s gentlemsu of
our od pretent ions tismlet B hes GOO bnsb
els of rust proof oats for sale, most of
which was made on about 25 acres of
old, worm out land Jbat was not deemed
of sufficient value to be returned for
taxes a few years ago.
Rev. J. C. Gibson, D. D., of Craw
ford ville, is annouucc-d to preach at the
Barnett Baptist church on the sth Sun
day, being the 80th of the present
month.
Rev. T. J. Veasey filled his regular
appointments at this place ou the 15th
and 16th iinstants. He has been reelect
ed pastor for the year 1885.
Honors to MeDwAe.
A card to the editor from Mr. O.
L. Cloud, Jr., dated Athens, G*.,
Nov. 15, brings the gratifying intel
ligence that our talented young
frieud, Mr. Joe L. Gross, of this
county, has bfeen elected Anniversa
l rian of the State University, his eom
| petitor being Mr. E. M. Mitchell, of
Atlanta.
Tuis is an honor richly merited
and worthily bestowed. Joe Gross
lis one of the most deserving and
I promising young men of the State,
, and in behalf of his numerous
| friends and the county he repre
sents, we congratulate him most
heartily on his success.
A Card.
Editor Journal :
The readers of your paper are aware of
the personal feelings which have existed
for several months past between Key. C. C.
Cary and myself, but few are cognizant of
the real facts which lead to and gave color
to these differences. Therefore, in justice
to myself and my friends, I take this meth
od of giving the leading facts and clrcutn
stauces, and placing Mr Cary in his true
light before our Church and the public.
From time to time Mr. Cary has pro
mulgated privately, through a foreign
newspaper and from the pulpit assertions
which I conceive to be misrepresentations
of the acts aud motives of myself and my
friends. The substance of his arrogant
position was about as follows:
“How dare you, an humble member of
my church, have the audacity to question
for a moment anything that I, the lieverend
C. O, Cary, paster in charge of the Thom
son circuit, should say upon any subject,
but more especially that of politics? You
ought to know that 1 read and study poli
tics not only for myself but for my outire
flock, and you must accept and endorse
what / say without question."
For presuming to differ with Mr. Cary in
opinion, he would have the members of my
church and the good people ef this aud
neighboring counties believe that I am au
old reprobate and the friend of intemper
ance aud immorality; aud this false im
pression the pastor hopes to leave behind
him when he turns over his year's failures
|o his successor.
Now, Mr. Editor, I appeal to your hon
est, unprejudiced readers for a careful
reading ef this article, and, after I aui
through, if I do not convince them that
this man Cary has violated some of the
plainest rules of honor, of principle and of
Christian duty, then 1 will admit that, by
the rules of the church, I ought to be tried
and my name stricken from the roll of
members. And, if my charges are true,
then I claim, that witn equal fairness, Mr.
Cary should be dealt with in a similar man
ner. All 1 ask is that justice be done.
When Dr. Wntson came to this place and
commenced his series of sermons, I went to
some of the most prominent members of
the church and made certain propositions
lookiug to an adjustment of the differences
between Mr. Cary aud myself. These pro
positions these fnends thought were fair,
reasonable aud right, and so well satisfied
were they that u settlement ou this basis
would be effected, that they each took the
propositions in writing to submit to Cary.
Following are the propositions :
1. Let him say that he did not do his du
ty as my pastor in the beginning of this
trouble, by coming to me and talking with
me privately on the subject, when he had
every opportunity, and no reason to think
he would be mistreated by me.
2. That he should have accepted the pro
position made by Mr. Hardaway, and pub
lished in the Augusta Evening News his
disclaimer of any intention to reflect on me.
3. That he misrepresented me to McCor
kle and Stanford, aud ought to have apolo
gized when assured by them of his error.
4. That he did wrong in classing all men
who supported me as “whiskey men," well
knowing that I was supported by good and
true men, who were acting from pure and
conscientious motives.
The only answer I received from Mr.
Cary was that he was willing to meet me
and talk the matter over, with a view to
dropping it and meeting as friends. This
would have been a virtual admission on my
part that I had no ground of ceinplaint.
and that he was right and I was wrong.
And I believed then and do now, that, if he j
could have succeeded in affecting that kind i
of a settlement, he would have hurried to
the telegraph office and dispatched to the
Angusta Evening News a boast of the great
victory he had gained.
One of the gentlemen who submitted
these propositions informed me thut, in the
matter cf the first one, Mr. Cary thought I
ought to have gone to him for advico. My
answer is that a good shepherd would not
suffer one of his flock, when he saw it sray
ing from the fold, to get out of sight, with
out making some effort to return it to the
fold. It is a poor excuse to say that the
siray sheep did not get his advice to leave.
Mr. Cary admitted to two of these mutu
al friends that he was due me an apology in
the Stanford case; and now I ask how any
honorable man can admit that he owes an
other an opology and refuse to mnke it ?
This is certsißly not in accordance with
my idea of principal and honor, but is it
not in keeping with this man Gary? When
he charged Stanford with the heinous crime
of perjury was it not with great difficulty
that his brethren induced him to make a
blundering correction of what he knew was
an errouious charge ? Did it show a wil
lingness on hia part to settle difficulties on
anything like a fair basis ?
Again. When I considered that he bad
made a personal attack on me through the
columns of the Augusta Evening News,
end Mr. Hardaway was trying to settle the
trouble, Mr. Hardaway will say that I ac
cepted every proposition he made to me,
and that Mr. Gary would accept nothing.
Was there any conservatism or Christian
spirit in that?.
I trust your readers will bear in mind
that, in this entire transaction, I have made
every reasonable effort to settle and honor
ably and fairly adjust the troubles between
Mr. Gary and myself, while he bos never
shown any disposition to do so either by
act, word or deed, save upon a sacrifice of
principle on my part, and not then until
approached by friends from me.
With all of these facts in view, in addi
tion to the frequent and gratuitous mis
representations of myself and my friends
by Mr. Cary, and his refusal to correct
them, or to adjust aad settle tke troubles
they have caused, I ask does his conduct
1 accord with the rules and doctrines of the
1 grand old Church of which he is a mem
ber?
1 George P. Stovall.
I Thomson, Ga , No*. 19, 18M.
THE RESULT.
No'withstanding the fact that the
unofficial hut reliable returns of the
election from every county in New
York have been published nearly a
week ago, there has been a remnant
of uneasiness and a vague feeling of j
uncertainty in £he minds of the pub
lic as to the final result. It was
well known soon aftor the great
contest of the 4th of November that !
the success or defeat of the Demo- j
crutic ticket hinged upon the vote j
of New York, and it was also quite
apparent that the election in that
State was very close. But all doubt
and misgivings upon this subject
are now removed. The vote of New
York has been thoroughly convassed
by the proper authorities, and the
plurality of over one thousand votes
for Cleveland aud Hendricks re
mains virtually unchanged. The
leading Republican politicians and
papers have now conceded the de
feat of their party and realize the
hopelessuess of any further contest.
Blaine himself admits tl.e victory of
the Democrats. The Republican
committee have adjourned sine die,
and the merely formal c.as’ ing of the
electoral vole and the inauguration
of Cleveland and Hendricks remain
to complete the great Democratic
triumph. Those who have lust
should bow gracefully and cheerful
ly to the will of the American peo
ple, aud lend their assistance in sus
taining the now Administration in an
earnest effort to bring the Govern
mein. back to the simplicity, purity
and honesty for which it was famous
in former years under Democratic
rule.
For Sale.
Having concluded to change my residence
I offer for Hale, my place within one mile of
Thomson, containing one hundred aud
twenty (120) acres of land. The place is
as well improved as any iu the county, hav
ing a commodious barn, carriage house,
kitchen, servant room, and tenant houses,
with three never-failing wells on the premi
ses. All the buildings new. Sufficient
land open to run a two-horse farm and
enough over for small grain. I will also
well corn, fodder, outs, cotton seed, etc.,
sufficient to run the place another y-ar. A
bargain to an early purchaser.
W. D. TUTT,
Thomson, Ga., Nov. 19, 1884.
■Kitts’ f)
"■ arminative
MOTHER’S FRIEND.
NURSE’S RELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. In
fauts suffer more or Ichs the flrst three
months of their existence with flatulent
colic. The Carminative gives instant re
lief. Iu the process of Teething the
salivary glands are excited, defnnging the
the stomach aud bowels, res lting in ema
ciation and often death. The Carminative
nullalizcs the acid, corrects the disease and
restores the child.
Use P its' Carminative auu rejoice, there
is swell relief for the suffering dar-lings.
Sold by Drs. A. I). Hill and W. Barton,
Thomson, Ga., and by druggist elsewhere.
marcher# 31y.
To listo coon nr.AT/m fit* trrw wwi a* kept in nnitr.
Or.SANFORQS
INVISoRATOR
DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVICORATOR
Just what its name implieh; n Vejrotftblo Inver
Medicine.md fordioecß rosaltln* from a doranped
or torpid condition of the Liver; Much anßUiouenoee,
Cotivcnci,s Jaundice. Dyßpp*ia, Mft Inrift, Kick
llendachn, Rb<"imati"in, etc. An invnlnnlde Fam
ily Medicine. For fall information eond your ad
drens on a postal card lor 1< pairo book • nth#
s Liver and im Dlseasca," to Dli. KANFOIU), 34
Dar.no Street, New York.
A"t WILL TILL TOC ITS
local Notices.
Hon. W. A. Wright, Comp Gon. State
Ga., says : lam pleased to report that I
have been entirely cured of indigestion, by
the use of Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir. I was
induced by a friend to try it after having
tried almost every remedy known for my*
disease, without the slightest effect. I took
only tree small bottles of your medicine lie
fore I was entirely well. I suffered several
years, and although it has been three years
since I used your preparation, I have hai
no return of it.
To My Patrons,
Having constituted John T. West, Esq.,
my collecting agent, those of my patrons
who wish an itemized statement of their
accounts can get it by applying to him. He
is fully authorized to collect and receipt for
the same. W. M. Pitts, M. D.
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 8, 1884. ft
Bargains ! Bargains!
Having determined to clone up ray
business, 1 offer my entire stock of
goods consisting of Dry Goods, Hal s,
Shoes and Boots, Hardware, Fine
Crockery, Woodenware and Groce
ries at and below cost for cash.
James B. Neal,
Thomson, Ga , Oct. 29, 1884.
—Big stock of clothing, boots, sheen and
hats at Scott's.
—Splendid line of Jerseys at Scott’s,
from #1.25 up.
—Go to Scott’s and see his handsome
dress goods and dress trimmings.
‘Ware’s Buninena In stitute, Sharon
Georgia.
Conducted by N. E. Ware. The )sth
Term of this school will open Sept. Ist
The most Practical Business school in
this part of the State is now conducted by
N. E. Wara, at Sharon, Ga.
We would advise young men who wish
to learn Bookkeeping to attend Ware’s
Buss ness School.
/BMT- FREE!
SELF-CURE.
BBS A favorite prescription of one of tha
moil noted and eucctjf*ful in the U. flk
(new retired) for ure of IVeiinwiMMWa
Lobl JHenAeedt, Pf>elmeeand tP+vay. Beni
la plain eeeled envelope/ree. Druffglateeanfllllt*
Addreee DR. WAHO A CO., Loideleae, Mo.
I That Hacking Cough mu be bo rpii.kly
cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it
, At J. L. U.lzenrto.'f's.
Legal Notices.
SPECIAL LEGlSLATlON
qeorqia—McDuffie county.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the Legislature of Georgia
during the present session to pass an A<4
to be entitled an “ Act to Provide for the'
Registration of Voters in McDuffie Comity!
aud to Prescribe the Marnier thereof, and
for other purposes.’’
Thomson. Ga., November 12, 1884.
Not'ce of Free Tradei,
GEORGIA—MeDufIie County.
Notice to the public is hereby given that
on this the 29th day of October, 1884, I
have aud do consent that my wife, Harriet
Butler, ahull le and become a Free Trader,
with all the priviledges aud rights to bug
and be sued iu her own name, and that all
her earnings aud profits shall be her own.
MOSES BUTLER,
Thomson, G., Oct. 29, 1884. t 4
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—McDuffie County,
By virti eof an order of the Court of
Ordinary, will b' sold within tho legal sale
hours, on the firnt Tuesday in November,
next, at the Ga. railroad depot in Thomson,
said county, one Bay Mare, l‘J years old.
well broke and in good condition, belong
ing to the estate of D A. Williams, deceas
ed. C. E. KNOX, Ad’r.
Oct. 22, 1884.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors
GEORGIA—McDuffie County.
All persona having demands against the
estate of Dr. Albert Rape, late of said comi
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to render
in the same to the undersigned, according
to law; and all persons in lebted to said es
tate are required to make immediate pay
ment. 0. E. KNOX,
Oct. 22, 1884, Ad’r. Dr. Albert Hapo.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA—McDuffie Comity.
Whereas W. C. Dillon, administrator of
Geo. C. Dillon, represents to the Court in
his petition duly filed and entered on re
cord, that ho has felly administered 3eo.
0. Dillon's estate; this is. therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, heirs aud creditors,
to show cause, if any they oau, why said
administrator should not bo discharged
from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in Jau-
Uttty, 188 ft. A. B. Thrasher,
Oct. 8, 1884. m3 Ordinary
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—MeDufIie County,
Will be sold before the Georgia railroad
depot, iu Thomson, said county, within the
legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday iu
December next, the following property, to
wit: One tract of land lying in said coun
ty, adjoining hinds of Thos. B. Young on
the north. J. B. Morris on the south. White
Oak campground on the east, and J. A.
Langston on the west, containing one hun
dred and ninety-four and one-half acres
(194D more o r less. Levied ou as tho
property of J H Candler and W AI A Cand
ler to satisfy a fifu issued from McDuffie
Superior Court in favor of B A Willing
ham, Ad., of J It Peters, vs. said J H C tid
ier and WM A Candler. Sold subject to
a mortgage held by the Corbin Banking
Couipauy. Property pointed out by plain
tiff and notice served on tenant in posses
sion WM. E. SPEIR,
Oct. 29, 1884. Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale of Laud.
GEORGIA —McDuffie County.
Agreeable to an order of the Court cf
Ordinary of said county, will be sold at
auction at the Georgia railroad depot* in
Thomson, said county, within the the legal
sale hours, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, the following 'property; to wit:
The dower lands of the estate of James Har
den, deceased, containing 384 itc/e-s. more
or less, lying in said county, and adjoining
the lands of the estate of John M. McCord,
Dr. T. B. Phmizy, W. G. Kendrick and O.
L. Cloud. Terms cash.
Mia. M. M. McCord.
Ad’r and. b. n. James Harden.
Oct. 28, 1884. 4t
Citation.
GEORGIA- McDuffie County.
Whereas, S. and I. A. Gibson, Adminis
trators of Dr. Cicero Gibson, represent to
the Court in tbeir petition, duly tiled am!
entered on record, that they have fully ad
ministered said deceased's estate. 1 his is,
therefore, to site all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrators should
not be discharged from their administration
and receive letters of dismission, ou the Ist
Monday in February, 1885.
A. B. Thrasher,
Nov. 5, 1 884 m3 Ordinary
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of LAND.
GEORGIA McDuffie County,
By virtue of an order from tha Court or
Ordinary of aid county, will he sold at the
Ga. railroad depot in Thomson, said county,
between th** legal side hours, on the first
Tuesday in December, IHH4, a one-hulf un
diuided interest in a certain tract of land
situated in said county, containing JOG
acres, more or less, and bounded noith of
lands of John Fulbright; oast bv land-, of
estate of (iso. W. Culpepper; south by lands
of Samuel Story, Terms cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers. It, S. Culpepper, F.
M. Hobbs, Admr’s of O. W. Culpepper.
Nov. 5, 'BB4, 4 1
TO RENT.
A good Dwelling House with six rooms
and dinning room and kitchen attached.
Locution both healthy *nnd pleasant. Pos
session given November Ist. Terms rea
son able. John T W<st, Ag’t.
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 22, 1884. ft
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
I am a candidate for rcelection to the of
fice of Tax Collector ut the election in Jan
uary, 188. r >, and would respectfully return
many thanks for the support J have hereto
fore received. I. G. Wobjull.
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 8, 1884.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to annouuce that
Solomon Norris is a candidate for Sheriff
of McDuffie county, and will be grateful for
tho support of the people in the approach
ing election.
For Tax Receiver.
We are authorized to aunoufice Mr. W.
T. Wiggins as a candidate for Tax Receiver
at the election in January next. If elected
I will in addition to uiy regular appoint
ment, visit each persons house or place of
business.
Sept. 17, 1884.
To the Voter* of McDniHe County:
Thankful for the generous support I
have heretofore received at your hands, I
hereby announce myself a candidate for
reeleetiou to the office of Tax iieceiver. If
elected 1 will not only mike regular up.
pointmenU in each District for receiving
tax returns, but I will visit every house in
the county, so that every tax-payer shall
have ample opportunity to make bis re
turns Respectfully.
JfcSNE D. MONTGOMERY.
Septl7, 18 H
For Tax Receiver.
I am a candidate for Tax Receiver of Me
Puffie couuty, and if elected I pledge myself
the impartial and faithful discharge of the
duties of the office.
Josiah Stovall.
Muzzle and breach-loading guns at
Scott's
—Blanket* cheaper than eter before at
Scott’*
MRS. E. M. MORRIS.
Milliner & Dressmaker
Main Stheet,
Thomson, - - Georgia.
Ha* received and is offering to the
Public a'Large and Beauti
ful stock of
MILLINEET - ,
For FALL aud WINTER Trade consist
ing iu part of
HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, Plumes,
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, PLAIN and
BEADED LACES, SILKS, SATINS,
PLUSHERS, &c, &c.
She is also receiving the very LATEST
FASHION Books ind Plates.
Those in need of anything in her line
will consult their own interest by exam
ining her stock before p ircbasiug.
Nov. 5, 18884.
A tine lot of cloaks. Now Markets. Rns
siau circulars anil .valuing jackets at Scott’s
R. H. HORTON,
FASHIONABLE
TTai r- IJresser.
Office at Knox Hotel, Thomson, Georgia.
John T. West,
jSk.ttorn.e37- at La-w,
Thomson, (.a.
Will practice in all the Courts of Mc-
Duffie and neighboring counties, and in the
Supremo Court of the State.
Strict attention given to collections, and
to all business entrusted to his care.
Office on Maiu street over Robert A.
Anderson’s store.
OproNic
Will purify the BLOOD, rrgu
nVl Lite the LIVER an"l KIDNEYS.
W and Kkntohk Tint HEALTL.
tut<l VIGOR of YOUTH. ln-
MG? ! . 13HKBit pepslu, Want of Appetite, In-
VfcPBBIMk digestion, Lack 01 Strength,
ami Tired Feeling nbKolnlcly
cured. Hone*, (uimclc* ami
nerves receive newforce.
Enliven* tho mind and
■ m j-, supplies Itralu Pow r.
■ a* hh 1 VS Suffering from complaints
I Dm peculiar to their sex will
litd In DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIO n mfa nud
speedy euro. (Jive* a elear. healthy complexion.
Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add
lo the popnlurlty of the original. Do not experi
ment—got the OitmiN At. ani> Hf.kt.
(Send j our nddreußtoThe Dr. Harter Med.Co. V
St. I<ouift, Mo., for our “DREAM tiOOK.” 1
Full of atruoae nud useful Information, free. J
Watches, Eiamonds and
Jewelry!
WM. SCHWEIGERT
Watch and Chronome
ter Maker.
... DEALER 1N....
Wutohcs, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver
aud Plated Ware.
Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Watches,
Clocks & Jewelry
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ItE PA RED,
A,ll Works War
rented.
AGENT FOR THE BEST SPEC
TACLE MADE.
732 BROAD STREET,
Central Hotid,
Augusta, Ga..
T- M ROTS
PIAROS AND ORGANS!
Selected from Ten of the Best Makers
are so much Superior to other* at Prices
so much Letts, that Purchasers save
from $lO to SIOO by visiting orwritt
. - ing to
O. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Save money at 831 Broad street,
Augusta, Georgia.
“Love and Praise,”
Latest Sunday School Books.
“New Songs of HOPE and TRUST.”
Beautiful Hymns*
Containing Choice Selections from tile
MOST VALUABLE PRODUC-
TIONS of the Best Writers
Of Song & Poetry .
—WITH—
NEW HYMNS and NEW MUSIC
COMPLIED lIY
W. LUDDENaixI G. O. ROBINSON
Full Edition, Words and Mimic. Price
35 cents (post paid) S3 60 per dozen,
by Express. World Edition— Hymns
only—l 2 centN'(post piud)sl.2o per doz
en, by Express
Specimen Cwpy, Full Edition, in pa
per cover, 25-Cents. postpaid.
Q. 0- ROBINSON & 00,
Publishers, Augusta, Ga.,
T. M. 0. e. X. s.
WOMAN.
Her Health and Happiness are Matters of
Great Concern to all Mankind.
Near Marietta, Ga.
Some month* ago I bought a bottle ol' Dr. J. Bmrt
flclrt’H Female Kegula.or, uihl.umsl it iu tny family
with great satisfaction. *1 hnve recommended it to
three families, and they have lonml it to In* just
what is claimed for It. The females who have need
It are now In iierfuct health and able to attend to
their household Unties. Rev. U. it. Joliuaou.
State of Georgia, Troup County.
I have examiued the recijM* of Dr. .losiah Brad
flcld. and pronounce it to be a combination of medi
cines of great merit iu the treatment of all discuses
of females for which he recommend* It.
\\ iu. P. Beasley, M. D.
Spriugfleld, Tenn.
Dr. J, Brad field : Pear Sir— My daughter has been
Buffering for uuuiy years with that dreadful afflic
tion known afTemath Disease, which has cost me
many dollars, and notwithstanding I hud the beet
medical attendance, could not tiud relief. I have
used many other kinds of medicines without any ef
fect. I had just about given her up, was out of
heart, but happened in the store of \V. W. Eckler
several weeks since, and ho. knowing of my daugh
ter’s affliction, persuaded me to buy a bottle of your
Female Regulator. She began to improve at once.
I was so delighted with its effects that I bought sev
eral more bottles of it: and knowing what I do
about if. if to-dnv one of ray family was suffering
with Unit awful disease, I .would have it If it cost
SSO n bottle, for I can truthfully any it has cured mv
daughter sound and well, and myself and wife do
most heartily recommend your Female Regulator
to be just what it is represented to lx*.
Respectfully, U. D. Featherston.
Treati no on the Health aid Happiness o
Woman mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
Box 28, Atlanta, On.
READ
THIS
MMI herein iu iufernintion that may nave
you many dollars I waut to toll the’ read
ern of this valuable paper why I can afford
to Nell my goods so very cheap for cash.
While other dealers depend upon a cash
trade fo >|their existence, Ido not. My iti
ttilin’s busnoHH nets me snch a profit
that should 1 fail to make a single wale for
cash during the year, 1 would come out
with a handsome profit. Hence you see
why 1 can afford to ael for a profit that
would ruin any cask dcller. Another im
portant reason is thatal buy only such
got da us I can sell read , thus avoiding h
constantly increasing ilyad stock wliica
must he Wovkedoff ntu dectual loss. Then
again I have not La n a depots crowded
for tha lust three and the ur months, with
Storage and in teres or fug up more thau
a good profit. I mt, eutinlurge and expen
sive display of uuiki no goods and you
do not have to pay for my carrying such n
stock
Please Consider
how much you contribute towards paying
foi such alegnntund costly display. I make
no unnecessary expenses and urn deter
mined to aell lower than any house can.
In other words I am going to sell whether
1 make any profit or not.
In addition to a full line of furnituie I
Hell CLOCKS, PICTURES, WINDOW
SHADES, COOKING STOVES. Ac., and
manufacture all kinds of MATTRESSES.
Orders by mail attended to.
L. F. PADGETT,
1112 BROADBTREE, AUGUSTA, GA.
Change of Schedule
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,)
Office General, Manager,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. Bth, J 884)
/ COMMENCING Hunda}', the9thinsi.
V the following PhKsenger Schedule
will be operated :
FAST I,INK.
NO. *27 WEST Daily.
Leaves Augusta 7:40 a. m
Leuvo Thomson 8:49 a. m
Arrive Washington 10:40 a tu
Leave Washington 7:55 a rn
Arrive Athens 12.25 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 1:00 p. m.
NO. 28 EAST Daily.
Leaves Atlanta 2:45 p. m
Arrive Athens 7:35 p. m
Arrive Washington 7:20 p m
Leave Washington 4:10 p m
Leave Thomson 0:45 p, m
Arrive Augusta 8:15 p. m
NO. 1 WEST—Daily.
Leave Augusta 10:50 a. m
Arrive Thomson 12:18 p. m
Arrive Cumak 12:42 p - ta
Arrive Macon. 0j45 p. m
Arrive Washington 2:20 p. m
Arrive Athens...... 4:40 p. m
Arrive Gainesville 8:20 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 5:40 p. in
NO. 2 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 a. tm
Leave Gainesville 5:55 a. m
Leave Athens 9:30 a. m
Leave Mueen * 7:10*. m
Leave Washington 11.30 . m
Leave Camak..., 1.36 p. m
Leave Thomson..., 2:00 p. m
Arrive Augusta 3:35 p. m
NO. 3 WEST—Daily.
Leave Augusta 9:10 p m
Leave Thomson 11:21 p m
Leave Macon 7.10 p m
Arrive Atlanta 6:40 a. on
NO. 4 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 20 p. m
Leave Iho in son 3.54 a. in
Arrive Augusta 6.10 a. m
Trains run by 90th Meridian time --32
minutes slower than Augusta time.
Train No. 27 will stop at, and receive
passengers to and from the following
stations, only :
Grovetowu, Ber/.elia. Harlem. Bearing,
Thomson, Cumak, Barnet CrawfordviUe,
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison,
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington,
Conyers, Stone M luntain and Decatur.
Train No. 2h will stop at. and receive
passengers to and from the following
stations, only :
Grovetowu,
Berzeliu. Harlem, Dearing, Thomson,
Camak Barnet CrawfordviUe Union Point
Greenesboro, Madison. Rutledge, Social
Circle, Coyington, Ceuyers, Stone Mom
tain and Decatur.
The Fast Line runs Through Sleepers
Between Atlanta and Charleston arid con
nects for nil points East and Northeast
West and Northwest. No. 28 stops at
Harlem for supper
JOHN W. GREEN.
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY,
Geu’l Tasseu ger Agent.
Thomson Merchant
MILLS
- AND—
COTTON GIN
Having thoroughly repaired my
Grist Mill and inbuilt my Gin
llouae, 1 urn uow prupnired to
nerve i ho public in better stylo than
ever heretofore. My Grist Mills
produce the best Meal and Flour
t' be bad in the county. My Gin
is the QuJlett Improved, which is
the best in use, and I guarantee en
tire satisfaction io eicry instance,
and at bottom prices.
Parlies having grain at the depot
in Thomson by leaving orders with
the Railroad Agent or lit the Mill
can have it ground, and all meal or
flour from my Mifls will be dcliver
<‘d any" here in the corporation
free of chargo.
Wm Johnston.
Sept, 17. 18 81 Thomson, 6a
NEW At/VIEIttEAiEKT.
YOUNG & HACK,
Grocers and Commission irclrats,
.. .2% BROAD HTREE, CORNER CAMPBELL
AUGUSTA , - ■ - • _ _ _■ " GEORGIA
We have in store and are constantly reaeiving a large stock of all goods,
usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. " octl'B4
•F .
W. I DELPH,
831 BROAD STREET.
A.ugusta, - - - Georgia.
—DEALER IN—
Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves,
Grates, Tinware, Hardware.
BUY THE “EXCELSIOR” COOKING STOVE.
'5 DIFFERENT SIZES and STYLES iu STOCK.
• ' :
, ■, -ir: : * f
‘ ‘ ... ' >i
Heating Stoves, lor Coal- and Wood in
Great Variety, v
W. I. DELPH.
, Fer Soiling- 500. ■' , Storage 2c,
m. &*mwm
COTTON FACTOR
, —AND—
Commission Merchant.
NU. 6 WARREN BLOCE,
&UGVST&* - - - &EQBGI it
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton
and Produce in Store.
vsr Personal Attention Given to Weighing and Selling.
SCHOOL BOOHS,
J. T. NEAL,
—AT THE—
PO S T OF FI CE,
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SELECTED STOCK OF
School Books and Schodl .Stationery,
Fancy Box Papier**. Autogfph Albums.
Photograph Albums. Photo' Frames, Fine Note Pap at and
Envelopes, Letter Paper, Fools Cap, Bill and Legal Cap,
•• Blank Deeds and nil other Legal Blanks,
Ledger*.: Day. Books, Pocket Books and
Memorandums of all.kinds, Slate Pencils,
Crayon, Ink, Pens,
.. Kook Satchels, Ac., A.
Will receive and forward subscriptions to all newspapers and Periodical*
Publishers Kates
Gheat ATTRACTIONS
T. SCOTT,
Thomson, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
all the Latent Novelties in
,• t •
> ’■'••• .
Dre Goods, Parsols, Fans, Gloves, Hosiery, Etc.
—ALSO—
READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, MILLINEKY GOODS.
■ t. .• ’
The handsomest, most durable and cheapest SHIRTS offered to tbo trad*. DOUBLE
INSEAMS, best Linen bosoms. If you Kr in need of a SIUKT give me a call.
Gi*ocery Department.
Everything will be found in this Department that is usually kept in well-regulated
Grocery Slorts, and will give you ns nea. the value of your money as anv house. No see
ond-class nor light-weight goods sent tn ntock. The Best is a! way the Cheapest.
If you sre in need of any article named below, gtvo me a call, and I think I can
soit you in quality of goods and prices. In Heavy Groceries yon will fiud huge and
well selected Stock Gf
CORN,
RAC ON,
MEAL,
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
RICE,
LARD.
CHEESE,
SALT,
SYRUP,
MOLASSES,
M A CKEREL,
RAGGING AND TIES.
TOBACCO, CIGAHB and SNUFF, an.l shelf Goode 100 numerous to enumerate.
| auto- V r...
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, GRASS and
COTTON HOPE, POWDER, SHOT., WADS, SHELLS anti •.
CAPS for BREACH LOADING GUNS, elc., etb. ' •_
A Better Selection of these goodie has never been brought to this market, an
at prices that load them all. . ..il* • . ’ ,
' ca~ Goods delivered in any part of Town tree of charge. -TUB
THOMAS A. SCOTT.
NOB. 1 and 2, BRICK ROW, THOMSON. GA.