Newspaper Page Text
McDuffie Weekly Journal.
Tioiuok, Oi., March 25, 1985.
WISK andjjthkrvvFs£
The man who can't laugh U an animal and the
turn who won’t la a devil.—Joan Biixinoa.
OX WHEELS.
Only a girl on roller skate*.
Only a female defying the fates,
Only a step or two out on the door,
Only thin, then nomethii g morn.
Only a man on the backward glide,
With h iHdaouUtretched and fcctaprcad
wide
Only a bolddanh, then a dull thud.
Only a acreaan that wonhl curdJo your
blood.
Only a mingling of stripe* in the air,
Only a .bower of nubnrn hair;
Then .be wit on him by the ton,
Never wee * mm no mt upon.
Trouble*, like babii, get biggor by
nnr.iug.
It is tbe opinion of a very thoughtful
men Hint on!/ the most avlf-poH'-.Hel
shopkeeper can help toeing bin balance
wbeo Inn noale* aft- go i.
“Wb*t are yon doing there?" *.i<l u
grocer to a f. How who . slealiitg iiin
lard. “I am gutting fat,” was th reply.
"Who didn’t .teal watermelon* when
be wan a buy ?" a.ka the Chriaiian Wit
ben*. Huob nuddeu reoulleotiou* of old
times behind the barn jar a fellcw’s
nerve# like a powder exploaion.
What Ooorge Eliot nails “warm pale
nena" is identical with the linn of a
man’s face who struggle* wildly on (he -
perilous edge of an orange peel and ia
too pioua to awear.
The female .tudente of Wellealay Col
lege hare organized a Are company. It
will be “reel" fan to nee them ran with
etriped hose.
"This ia apanking tine vinegar,” .aid
John Ileuiy. "Ought to be apanking/'
replied hi* hopeful, "there’, mother in
it”
"When * women gita todiap'esa kalik< r
flveaa,” aaya a Michigan farmer, "it’s
•beat time for tbe family to break up
and divide tbe property.”
A contemporary augment* that a aort
•I family option law be adopted whereby
IK> married mau eonld obtain a glarfn of
wliiakey withent a written outer from
fait wile. Hueh a regulation would make
forgery aa common a. lyiug.
A Bock Island woman, with an eyo to
tba eternal fitness of things, auya tnnt no
ooa but a furniture dealer should oauie
bia daughter Sofa.
—■— ■■ ■—.
Tba chief difference between the new
style of aboe and the old style of boy
seems to be lhat one has to be strapped
in front while the other has to be strap
ped behind.
Tba English language atauds no show
beside a young Ittdyjwho wants to ••talk
big." She'll aall it “(*.! Oad" if she
dies tor it.
Mrs. Carr, of Quebec, hanged herse f
with her false hair lust week. The oor
oner'i verdict was that the Carr win de
molished by a misplaced “switch.”
Tbs la>y who to bis niolhar says
As he the pantry pnaaea,
And sights the t tu] ting syrup-cup,
“Oh, gimme some molaaaea t"
Advanced to riper y*s. still cries.
When wearied from bis classes j
And lounging at some water in.- |>luoe,
“Oh, give tue snmiutir lassca.’’
► ••s
Whitehall Times: “A Huston tailor
baa bad bis bill heads stumped with u
picture of s torget-iue-nnt, Thin is utl
rigid m long s eustomsM have ane
mone.” Norristown Herald: “Yes, tin
those daudy lions are apt to lilac blaaca.'
"Excuse this bit of sarnaara, sai ;
Smith to Joeea, “but I must any tin t
yon are an infamoue liar and atyiundrul.'
“Thniou this bit of ir ny,” ano
Jem s to Smith, an he kiiookyd him over
with a poker.
-
I’mbably yen have heard why a minis
ter delivering Ilia peroration is like a
ragged boy. B.Hiuusn lie’s I. rII is
clow, yon know. It is liuidly apparah i
case, however.
Au oh l chap aeveuiy-tliiie years old, is
“going to so ooi" lit Peunsylva -ia. H
didn't luuk uiucii of sciiool until a light
ning-rod man uisde him la' ieve that five
tiums -ix were Hity-flve,
It ail, but it in a fuel that a fusli
iownblt* young lady .•,> wear an irg.mlw
drew* firwiiui when u muo Movi-ra l*r lit
WiMlt uf 'll Ott Wut.
M’*i who tome nUnaJ \viu*re th Unarm j
wto * hav g z- mummi! a? tli<
r'i t•.• ha . lit il niitl In*
li l ( tut not, XT oat Mlloliow,
V . ' . . it ana mangl'd rttin
v, i,uia* . * i:.. , i\>£ if ot a wtana -
\\;th a >U Nature sitUilii r* whe
*! ; i a \nnmu throw u lom, ton
wilt**, to .s a woman nwhtgn g a *cylh< .
it jud 1 1 ivs It- otvt r up its total turn
k *p out of until tlit* ruiu ia com*
■■
l'< rli | Uinc h nol. lag lu this worlu
taa. ui itt'h m tuna ho in id mh to |k)m j
when he ae. a t.mL a uudttenp photo r.tfh
is to bo tak. ii, aud when it is pm. tea
dmoovers lhat Le appears uot toko Wash
ing! hi, in: N t,K|..oii, tom like a dilapi
dated pi .lie* i ( with bis right boolouuiH
ieU (shoulder.
—
Mr*. Julia Ward Hose wants the ad
voc*i* •( \n uri Miff, a e l put then
bind* U> the i low auvl not look back
this t;.oe lib they have turned the turn*
coats and t euchei* ta politicals com
plfUtly u dvr t.e lurtovr. Howe is Uia<
furrow peuc • I*vi g woman?
A laaluon t xoaaoge *sy* that '‘the j i
boa is mow gem ra Ij u*ed by iiiume* •
ladiea.*' T *is woo and 8 rui o iudicate
that a bartaiesM nut inoor*ect method ol
spelling jawliotie la now prevalent lu po
lit society.
■■■*#■ ■■ -
“Two soles that beat ss one,” remark
ed tne boy U> his inollier, ss sue was
*'“ltng with biu fwr his sure with both
AW> *rm on OS.
Webster and Ilia Wife.
Mrs. Webster, whose maiden tamo
was Caroline Leßov, belonged to one
of the old New York families, and wan
in many respects a remarkable woman,
although like the wives of many men
of great attainments she was never not
ed for anv literary talents. She was
tall and tine harking, very erect in fig
ure and had a complexion which a
Philadelphia belle might lie proud of.
She was very particular about her dress
and disliked anything not in the pre
vailing style, not wishing to adhere to
by-gone fashions, as so many old ladie ■
do, though her inherent good taste was
always seen in a desire to have suitable
toilets for every occasion.
When she told her numerous and
simp!" experiences of life, wo always
were interested in listening to the
thing, .hat phased her most -how Mr.
Webster used to call her the “Lady
Caroline,” of their evening walks, and,
indeed, many of her reminiscences
were very entertaining, were they less
frequently or more coherently carried
out.
Mrs. Webster alw ys read the newt
papers, and though it is doubtful if she
ever fully realized that she was almost
alone in her generation, some names
'ook her back over a lapse of years.and
she recalled persons vividly. At tbe
time Caleb Cushing was appointed
Minister to Spain she remarked: “He
was a very agreeable man; I knew him
well.” She also said: "I wonder why
he never married?'’ The old lady was
always a great advocate of matrimony.
We once asked her wh .t she thought of
I Henry Clay.
"On,” she replied, "Mr. Clay was
the thinnest man I ever saw. He was
a great man and a magnificent speaker—
not equal to my husband, of course.”
One day in reading Mr H. Holland’s
letters wo saw an account of a dinner
given to Daniel Webster and his wife
when in England. We mentioned this
to Mrs. Webster, and she was very anx
ious to see the book. A chord ill her
memory was touched, and long dor
mant memories seemed to awake. She
related various littlo incidents of her
travels abroad, but, though llu-v were
then so feled and made much of, there
was no assumption of dignity on her
part; she mg rely took the attention
paid her as her due, being the wife of a
great man, the .Secretary of a great
Nation. She mentioned driving out In
a barouche with the Queen and driving
with her merely as she would had she
done the same with an acquaintance in
her own runk of life. She smilingly
said: “Queen Victoria is a very plain
looking person, but nil excellent wo
man and very sensible. I have seldom
met an American lady at a dinner
party dressed as plainly and with us
little taste.”
The lion. Alexander Stephens once
said of Daniel Webster: “1 think Web
ster was the worst slandered man I ev
er knew. It is the general impression
in the country to-day that Webster was
a great drunkard. You hoar It spoken
of even now whenever Ids name is men
tioned, hut it is an outrageous slander.
1 will tell you what I know myself. For
six years while we were both In Con
gress I lived next door to him. Ilia
house was as familiar to me os my own
garden. 1 was in these a great deal
and he was as often in mine, and in all
the lime of my acquaintance with him
I never saw Webster when ho was in
the least affected by liquor or under the
influence of it in any way. 1 have
dined Willi him at Ids house and mine.
I have met him at dinners and affairs
outside and I never saw him in the
least inebriated. 1 never heard of Ids
being intoxicated but twice, and on one
of thesu occasions a dinner lie made
a speech that was grandly eloquent."
—ruituiMphia Timex.
lilt tie Kdllh does to Court.
A mite of a girl with dimpled eheoks
and hair In pretty locks slopped at the
steps of the Yorkville Court, yesterday
morning ami gave a crumpled bit <>f
paper to a policeman standing there.
The policeman read:
l’leaso direct this littlo girl to York
villo Police Court, Fifty-seventh street,
between Third and Lexington uvo
nues.
“I’m Edith Jenlth Adams, 8 years
old next January, and my Imusois at
488 Lexington avenue," she said to
Roundsman Muldoon, who met her at
the door. “Mamma’s sick and papa's
a letter carrier, and can't get here jot.
no I came alone.”
“What can wc ilo for you, littlo girl,"
inquired the roundsman!
"Shoot a dog." exclaimed Edith, ex
citedly. “He hit me, and my mamma
and papa arc ’fraid I’ll get h"y-dro-plio
bia if the ilog’s not, killed."
“Where diit he bite you?" asked n
crowd of court clerks and officers who
gathered around the little gh-l.
"Here and hero and here," said
Edith, pointing to a scratrli at the side
of her right eye and two bumps on her
head. “1 went to Henry E. Kohl’s
grocery store, at 763 Third'avenue, be
fore ’lection day to buy some clothes
pins for mamma. A greenhorn boy in
the store had a hig black dog."
"What’s a greenhorn hoy?" asked
tho listeners.
“Oh, don't von know?" said the lit
tie girl, in surprise. "Why, one who
has just landed. Greenhorn boys act
in New York just like they did in the
old country. 1 said to the greenhorn
boy; 'How funny your dog washes his
faces.’ The dog flow up in the air
right at me. His top tooth stuck in
tuy head, and his lower tooth struck
almost In my eye. The blood went all
over the floor. The storekeeper stuck
a piece of paper and mucilage on im
head, and gave a pear not to tell im
papa. l)r. Andrews had to fix my head,
ad every bit of my hair is falling out.
Will the Judge go now and shoot the
dog?"
“When ha comes buck this afternoon
I'll toll him about it," said Roundsman
Muldoon.
Edith's father, in postman’s uniform,
having just finished his route, hurried
into court, and took his 11 tie daughter
up in Ids arms.
“Papa," the child said, “you told me
tins was a place where people came to
find out what to do. They won’t tel
me anything here. They won’t even
give me a sample."
Everybody laughed at Edith. Mr.
Adams said he would try to get around
on time to-morrow morning, and car
ried his daughter on Ids shoulder out ot
court.—-Ytie l ort Sun.
A Missing Vowel.
An amusing s ory is told of the late
Mr. Justice Ryle- The learned Judge
was an excellent shorthand writer,hav
ing early in life graduated as a report
er. AT the Somerset Assises oa otic oc
casion, as was customary, he read por
tions of the evidence to the jury, but
floundered hooelesslv in the middle of
a sentence. There was an awkward
pause, and the jury and bar nervously
awaited the result. llis Lordship at
last, after many efforts to decipher the
missing word, dropped his dignity.aml,
leaning over towards the reporters lav
low. inquired: "Can any of von gen
tlemen assist me to a word here? 1
have not put in the vowels, and what 1
have in ray ho k looks as if the witness
had said. -Go and call in the baby.’
but"—with a puzzled look—“it can’t
be that, because there is no baby in the
case." One of the reporters was equal
to the occasion, and, putting the vowel
in the right place, the word -'bobby”
was the result, and the Judge contin
ued his charge. Low.ion IXIOiU.
woman.
Her Health and l!appiuess are Matters of
Great Concern to all Mankind.
Near M. riefti. Ga.
Home moot It* ago I bought a bottle of Dr. J Brml
fl Id'a Female K<gol.<>r, and uacd it ;u my family
I with {treat iMflvfActioij, I have re.oii-mefoctl it .*
three iamilh-x, and they have iouiut ;i to h * ja-f
what i* claimed for It. The female* tvi.o Imv- ti*-.!
,it !)”_• jjomt iu perfect health am! able to *Mteb ! <
their household duties. . Hey. 11. H. Johusou.
Htute of Georgia, Troup Comity.
I have examined t>ie rtreipe of Dr. Jostah iJrflil
flcbl, it to be a combination of me<U>
oJo' N of great merit iu the treatment of ail dhaeawu
of females for which he recommends it.
WlO. P. Beasley, M. D.
BpHugfteld, Teiin.
hr. rf. Brtdfltdd: Pear Sir—My daughter ha# been
sntt’ ring for umujr yeriri* with that dreadful uJBIo
I ti'iii known ns Kern'd. Dfceaso, which has cost m*
1 liuitiy dfdi.irs. and notwifhst tiding 1 h~d the hunt
me i’ jil rUendaiK’t?, < ould not '4ml relief. I have
nil i MiHJ.y oth i kind* of Died Moos w ithout any ef
i feel. I Id jti-talrf iit given her op, was out of
henrt •. ut hap ten ti It, t> tor> of w. W. F/ kler
j ft;v r ’ w. • V - niuce, ttiid k/towl % of my dditgh
! h r'* nil- th >•. |i rru tiled gu- u, buy a hotU of your
Ko fu iltf ilegid/tor. She , --'pm.:, to '■ fpr..ve at oijch
J fclicMM fle igjjtx-d w'tl, if.* vff■■<;** t-.-it I >K!lsdit .*V-
I*rH IIKT* ItoPIHS r*f :t' ati' ! Di if vvi. if T do
’ out it. il to- litv Ole' of my Tout: v - ■ Kifto'ht*.*
v tilth t nn-fu! die . I u-••ilii L vn and it it <•.-•*1
0 a Ho'th for I ' ”.ii imt’ifnhy say !-•> - ere?! mv
• luUjfl tr m/ ltw! HD t Wt’l' Dtt * j:ijrs if I wife <Q)
m<m heart! Y rtwntnev y ... • i; . ; . . f ,. ;
to he junl w ; mtt ii- nenuJ r■. ixj.
f tfully, U. I). PeatherutoH.
Tri’ftlfep on titr Htelfli and I'nj j i'iuhh o j
Woman inifra9.
'J HE BIiAPFIELT) REQULATOH CO
Box 28, Atlanta, (iu.
woilLirs fa I u
-AND—
EZHIFOSITIOISr
-AT--
NEW OREEANH. FiiEE informntir.n uti
to ratnH, rouUtH, Hcheduio* and sleeping ct.r
iirrai.'gifincDts.
IHJHINKSH IS BUHJNEBB.
I will coma to we yon if necewtary, nomrt
tcr where you ivaut to go. Drop rne a line,
before you make fttiy arrhiigeruenta Wiito
tit oncd to Youra truly,
JOE W. WHITE,
Gen’l Traveling Pa*K;i.ger Agt, Ga. K. Ji
AUGUSTA, GA.
Thonison Home School.
The Spring Session will begin January
tilth, IB So, t'l.*u the I'li week iu June
TERMS:
Primary ft 2 W).
Intern r.dlate IS.(MI.
Academic 18(10.
Music IN 00.
Drawing and Calisthenics with .'it extra
charge. Patrons are given full benefit of
the Public Fund The Public Term etn
braces tbe first 06 days. With thanks for
former palruni-gu, I solicit your favors in
the future. Ilespeetfullv,
Ml*’B I,UN A JOHNSTON.
Thomson. Ga.. Dec, Vi, DM,
John T. West,
-A-ttomey at Law,
T hoot Roll, tin.
Will practice in nil tho Court* of Me-
Dnffl ami tmifthhoriiift oounticH, and in the
►Supremo Court of th State,
Strict Attention Riven to tollediona, fttul
to all lmsineHN entrustcl to his care.
CC Office on Maiu Hired over Robert A.
And* raon’s More.
Watches, iiamends and
Jewelry!
WM. SCHWEIQERT
Watch and Chronome
ter Maker.
... DEALER IN ...
Watch f, PmmnmlH, Jewelry, Silver
aud Plated Ware.
Speotaeles, Bye Glaaaea, Wntahaa,
O'oeka St Jewelry
OF KVKIUr r 'KCHU y rlON UFUAJtKD.
-All Work* War.
mit mI.
AGENT FOR THE BEST SPEL
TAULK MADE.
73*2 BROAD STREET,
Central Hotel,
# Angufttn, Ga..
vravotw naaittT'
• .jjJVJofGRtfU-a VM.mjj.tul4
iimm IWkm
AlMteaCaro X?
+ n trbnN: m. 'Msurle'di a
If At! uivi |.a.a.Vt i
SFEmTOIffIIISA -
J tbouxic 1 1. v \ ilm j.-.i ,
f M 5?5T r V A Y tc: f- rc *► h ••: too th* ft
liJ> is J way i • n o or causa r“' or iu-jr.
——— vcvXe*. F u a-iexl o up
e.S-Tc!ml (brevoi-a
, .. Crwlnr iu Givoc Ul ■
Vo-va j uao ia tboii- Uo. Diwvk|#a jiUM -w
.► tusloof nosa, seiUurai! oazx i t:W. :
. eifl-tuaucuejft-U*
M _, * r "" delay. TANARUS!" ntftuttl
h\
a .. '?■■**•[ •“ I
wAOKAOr* I S’Posted *r** s' >-ft
______ r".*ea% be.N -
SEND ADDRESS ’
HARRIS REMEDY CO.. HTg Cl
3vM ; 3 North icn ft, !>t. Louis So.
08& Month 3 Thui hi* \ CJ; 2 bo* * '5; 3 son 11?, $ i
Tfiomsoa lercicßt
3IILLS
COTTON GIN
bating thoroughly rep ired my On*t M*'*
►ud itilouilt my Um Ufiue, 1 mo ut w
m?d to serve the |M>hite ut t- t r a*
bait ever heretofore. \iy rLt Mill j*
luce the best Meal vd Floor to t e h M
her moty. My tliu is the dVri. liu a v.
<i, which is the Oust in ns**, aud ftu n
•e entire satisfat tio i m *ve*-y lot ct.
and 8t bottom pi ices.
'nrties huri iqi grs nut ttie i*i Th •"
on by le. Ti:ik{ onlers with the Uailr at
Vgeut ot ul rin- Nil'll can have it groo m
i'ul uihmeat or flour from my MitU will In
It-liwrvd any where in *h corporation free
of charge.
I have tajten out insurance sufll iaut u
.Hjver loss by fire f Colton t*>
y cnstouiers,
Wm Johnston.
Sept. 17, IBM. Thomson, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
The Creorge F. Pierce Institute.
THOMSON, GEORGIA.
T 1 E PPRISr TERM of thin School will ofjen Monday January 12, 1885, and continue
A- *ix *. hob'Htic month*. No pain* wilt be epared to make the School a the equal of* any
;li;h Sch lin Middle Georgia. To tbi* end *e earnestly solicit the cooperation of the
Truat< .•*, pafrvn* and friends of the School. Our im iu to uinke the School a HOME
COLLEGE f/f n<jh a are not able to attend College, and to prepare others for the
Junior at and Senior chumii of oar best male and female Colleges.
PARENTS Bihjt re-1 ansured that children se.it to tiiia School will be well cared for
Their PHYSICAL, MENTAL and MORAL. GROWTH will bj constantly watched
over by the Principal.
PUPILS mu*t be THOROUGH in the branches stmlied, and, to ftccompHsh tti*, they
will be subjected to frequent rigid examination*, both oral and written.
BELIEVING that the BODY should 1> 1 ve ! -p<id and trained i-> connection with tbe
mind, Uie Prinei. al has decided t :?d *h • Military feature to the School. All of
the young met and large boys will U* th >r? s bly drilled in Military Tactic*. The girls
and small boy* will be exercised in ( all: ith-nics.
npHE IMecipliDe of the School will be r ther tlr ii Pupil* will be regarded
A tin < ab*ndeijJM and Ladies; and fai'inp t 4 deport theuiseiv aas such will be (subjected
to such pu Isfarai rit us t.iuy b duHu.eu prqn.r.
Tuition for the Spring Term *vill be :
First grade 00
Second grad* 1 r * 00
r i hir-i grade ... 12,00
F&nrth grade ,
i ’’lMfl’. ■•mrmxA pai-3 by tbe PuWie FtinJ wii‘ b-t 4* I let <1 Iroaa die toitioo. Tuition will
! * fceoWrpfL titse of entari- *MI e.t of Vovin.
:* ) Vlil.NT *)1 bear it; >i nd t.iiut li: id’LLlv ‘H< •)L will h- t.v '.!it ir. the first of
j the i'wnt.iiHSW:;. t- ' ecu re full of toe Puhiie Pond, children be entered
!on tt*e V. tf.t dux ut School
’vtr' it/ „
\1 j j! ' ..! IS I Mii!, iji!'A‘wlio luu nlri-ajy established
.fl b Ul'. . herself n aMti.ii- [\ iclier, trill continue to give tbe
I’utdls llusie U-asoji,-. Tuition fer Music i.IX) JHM' month.
CI OXIIL-T D3. C5-ISOSS, I‘biscipai..
Dec. 24, 1-4.. tf
THE ADKINS HOUSE,
QM ELLIS STREET. OPPOSITE 020 FELLOWS’ HALL.
AUGUSTA, GW.
-Cl. J. A.DKCITvrS. JR, - . . PROP’R
Newly Farmsii Centrally Locate!
CONVENIENT TO DEPOTS, POST OFFICE, AND
HUNTNEss I'OUTION OF 'l TV
Hot ami <' : ild llallis iilfiicluof to Hooms.
FUth I CL ASH TABLES, CLEAN ROOMS a.ND REDDING.
fet)7’B36ra ' Term. MuJevate.
FERTILIZEESFOR 1885.
I am no# ready to Kupply tvy customcra and the public with the following naiat-.d
STAMrAHD FERTILIZERS:
- Stern’s Am. Rowbone Sup-Phos.
Pendleton’s Snp-Plios.
Whann’s.
Bowkers standard.
Nassau.
L. and It.
also
Kainit and Acid.
I will k/i’jp tIuHG Fertibxnrs fur sale at both 'rhotuKon and Dwirlng.
J. P. JONES,
Thomson. Ga., Jan. *2B, 1885.
~ jpm* m. cimnsl
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
Furniture and House Furnishing
Goods, Buggies, Carriages,
Wagons, &c., &e.
All Repairing promptly done and ai rea
sonable rates. Blacksmithing in all its
branches.
UNDERTAKING.
I have a urge and elegant
tA l A
HEARSE,
v/.V \J\
Which will be sent to any part of the town or country at ream tales.
COFFINS A\l) METALLIC CASES.
BURIAL CASES
* i . . ,i ~. .. ..
ep iu a took a laigu autl liaudsoiiu
\.\i-' '
assort motit of
' SSCltl 11.
SniLibb* for Mu lee or Ftmu'ets, oM or young.
.1 \f. < I K I JS l li-uwon Uo
1 I i . I L 1 i
|. r -fc gam., a, > 81
• s s 3>:,i j tt iisa Vtf !$!
NO. BitiCK HOW. THOMSON, UEOROI V.
Ke( ps tin
son. li
by firs
FUmr, .V ’: ■ , .j.*. ( . >i .-.’ar.- I o"';
• uitl all th:-**r go uts in tin-Grocery Line.
Vlso Boots, . Hats C’lothiiig, and Dry'
G- o all kiiuU.
Cora*, M’.:, a t Flop is
v- - ' ■. -* ’-y, Y' I
"*• tklS '-ll.' K(*- i-ait-kifc* .3* VJ S
-|v : %\ m&jiKfg'j&iszi&i
MARBLE -WORKS,
Ug >Ui. BROAD STKFEI. NEAa LOWER IA Aft Kit.
Viv A, (i UST V* GKOKGIA
\ I >\rME\ I'd. r**~ its. .*nd Mnrble W rk •- n. ■1 ly stwaysen hind nr.d made to
>1 order. \ll work for the c.inn try ir* liy lx veil, and deli>>r<l outlie liailreab
depot to Augusta, free of charge SpeoimenK ot the wc uk can it. seen wt Ihcmauu
•ctory
NEW ADVERTISE VIE NTS.
BONEVILLE
To Tla.© Trout!
HEHSCHeT V JOHNSON
Announces to the public that he keeps con
stantly in stock at his new store in Boneville,
jMcDuffie County, full lines of
DRY GOuDS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, GLASSWARE, &C.
ALSO
Family Groceries and Plantation Supples,
Plows, Hoes, &c, oorn. Flour,
Meal, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Sugar and
Coffee, Tobacco end Cigars.
Aud everything asoai!}' kept in a First-Class geuera! store.
ALL KINDS OF OOC.NTKV PKoDCOE TAKIiN IN' KARTKB. THE BESC GOODS
AND THE BEST TLRMS GVAIt A N TEED.
Georgia Chemical Works!
—MVNDFAC HIRES OF—
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
ACGf.’S rA, GA,
MASTODON AMMONIATED
Soluble Phosphate,
Man a fact u red and <ld by it 4 for tho eight years, has gained a
reput lion unequalled by that of any other Fertiliser this company hav
ing the highest an to its superior meriu. tfur
ACID phosphate:
Has been the atandfli j for many year*, bavin:; no . uperinr. Antuipaiing
a heavy demand, we have mane lair I rod a la' quanlily, which we war
rant equal to any heretofore made by us.
Low’s Georgia Formula
To tl.o-'C* wha have used it heretofore, require# no eomrncndation
h'Otn us. We h: ye only fo say that the analysis of thij season is fully up
to anv made in :he pnst. Alter rep* aed r-q
used it, we have concluded to make a limited supply ofourold brand of
Dissolved Bone Phosphate and Potash.
This article ia made <d Bone Tkosjilicls and I’ota-di with frwtn oi.l
half to one per cent, oi Ammonia, a very superior articie, which has giv
en wonderful results when used alone
Genuine Leopoldshall Kainit,
Imported direct from Germany by the cur loud.
The country is flooded with cheap fertilisers, which are mxde and
sold by irresponsible parties. A-k your merchants tor our t'oods. Many
dealers arc represent! to the farmers <>i Georgia that tbe goods which
they sell arc made by u*. when such is the case, they always have writ
<en evidence of ilie fact, which they should be required to show. Beside
our standard lirm.ds above we arc prepared to put up any toimuia desir
ed, provided it. doe. not conflict with li.c law* of the State in w h>ch il is
t" be sold, We have enperi n facilities for m.-irinfucluting, and from our
ccn'ral po-ition, wt arc. en-ibl.d to till orders with great promptness, and
hi! that we can in the future, as wc have done in the past, entire
satisfaction to all '• ho buy of us. Before purchasing elsowhire, please
send to us tbr prices.
M. A. STOVALL,
Tr*U'iiror and Budness Manager, AUGASfA, GA.
jJ. \V. Boatwriglit, Agt., Thomson, Ga.
1 “B€HODJ THook^F
T. MBAL,
-AT THE—
P() S T OF FI OE.
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A bELECTED SIOCK OF
tj.liool B'hjKh mi ! School Stationery,
Fum y Ikix pßpera. Aub.gr ph Albums.
Phobigruub AlbuniH Pliot'j* Frame*. Fin<i Vote Pnp'ir and
Envt l jh *. Letter Paid r, Koolm t ap. Bill and Legal Cap,
Blank Deeds and nl! other Ix-gnl Blank*,
Le/lgcra. Buy Books, Pwekel Books and
MeuiontntiumK of all kiadn, Slato Pencils,
Crayon. li-k, Pens,
Book Sxtcbolrt, &c., Sr ,
Will receive and forward nbftcripti<ib* to ul: uewbpufiers And Periodicals
PnbltMb'-ni Uate*
J. L. FLEMING • J L. BOWLES.
FIJIHirSG efe BOWLIN,
. (SUCCESSORS TO)
J. Za m Bowles & Cos.
CIEYILIND \l IKEIDIH POLITICS I
But Wc Lead Iu
FURNI T U R E
Our Motto, like bio. t **Refora>—Old Hub Price* munt get out of the w*y
and srive pl w ) Mic Xu# L•# Price*. W* bay for Cedi, hence are able to get
Me Bottom, a* your Prices will prove. Read and wonder.
Solid Walnut Marble Top Suites, with Toilet
Wash Stand, 10 pieces, for 50 dollars,
T *s i* wl*t Gab uoe*. We linve Suites from this up tti SSOO. We are now
tu iug up two UxtrU, w|m> Knight us cb>K|) from is am they could buy from tbe
Factories*, suid a Littie Gaetpe*. Wo i* ly all ootnpetition. Chl! and see us.
KLKMIXi & HOWLI>.
8 PJ BitOAD STREET.
Vd trooda p 4cked and >bii>fx*d flee of charge.
E. K. SCHNEIDER
a tiultbiiiie ami Kctatl Dealer in
'' ' fiShan is. I‘ebarce, Miueral
- I wk i orKr,
■ An.:: -(h, Georgia
I Cf - j'oit-r ’! a, i H ilie (,’/< iHfUj/
Au!> ■< ■ /- !.' i,‘rf A -vsoi'in • <<•.•.
nigps; ~
W. T. IJI (II lAH DS & SOaNT,
U HOLESALL AND DETAIL
Hool.st'J!t’.t k •and Stationers
*St BROAD STREET. AUUI'ST.Y, GEORGIA.
SntOOL AM) COLLEGE TEXT HOOKS,
BLANK BOOKd, iw gre** variety, ai jjivi y reduced pridaft.
BL*Nk BOOKS nwtic t* orderoo id'ist terms.
VW-umc Papers, E Saiujir * slwwiug redcccl efignr rnmishs.l on ar..
a;pl!c.;u"i . 8c1.x,l .-Ui- - CI.S afe i.,l L- . i .Peucils. Writing Ink. Pens
L 000)1% ti*l I Pen*. LtwriiJ 3UM>*unt l> the trad**.
Book and JobPrin ing of all kids Executed in
the b -wt end hig .cst style of the Art
Coltimiiia 11ouse,
TII O R O C(iII L V , li FN O V \ TE 1>
An! Ssfiiteil and no* , f ..-n for tho rrce|.ii,r, of p*nuuMu t and tmuilent boarder.
Iw.v. ty elegant .Icet-iug r*x>ius. sll froutiag on the street
Lady and Gentlemen Reci piion Rooms.
Tbis is one of the most desirable BOARDING HOCS Siu the eitv The room. .
large and well ventilated.
OOUNFU OF BI.OARP AND WASHINGTON STREETS, AUGUST A, GA.
. G. Proprietor.