Newspaper Page Text
McDuffie Weekly Journal.
Tmomko*, a*., April lstb, 1885.
WISK ANnUTHKimiSK.
The fosn who osn’t ilkojth I* so *nlm*l sod the
msn who won't 1* devil—Jws lliu,isu.
"Pi; ,Tou*, what's the Matter 'twixt Han
’itait fttld ytrti 1
I'm hiid that yoar courtship i oyer;
Wit at sensed you to leave her ? She waeu’t
untrue—
Art thou, tbsn, * recreant lover?"
“•J'ho matter with Hanuah ia, 'twixt me and
yon.
She’d learning to play the piono;
She bangs it Hitooaaingly 4 sing to it, too,
And that's what* the matter with Han
nah."
“This i* a cold aiiap,” arid the bur
glar a* lio broke open a refrigerator.
There are very few rich dentist*. They
all live a sort of forru-haud-to-mouth life. j
It ia a Dartmouth student who com
pare* a Hewiiig-machiue to a kisa, be
eaiiKe it aeema a* good.
Newspaper bore to editor : ‘‘Do you
c urge for obituaries?" Eutor; ‘'Usu
ally. Hut I will print your own gra i
with pleasure,"
At the boarding tionae, Arabella, who
just dole* Oil butter, has been nicknam
ed ‘•Caterpilla” Jouea, becauae she
makes tho butter fly,
“Pa, I want to go whaling.'' “All
right, my eon.” And in a fow minute*
lie waa busy in tho wood-akol with lota
of blabber.
An Indian chief ia named Stop Two
mihw.; but we do dot beihv* it. Yon
don't? Wliy, the country ia full of atep
faith el*.
Grace Greenwood ii won an enviable
reputation. “Hut what i* that, *ho
a sk*. “against the dreadful fact that I
can never nde a mule except on a aide-
BmldlcV
You knew yourself that there i* a cer
tain period in every boy'* life when he'd
ratflbr bo the ring-master in a circus than
President bf the United Slate*.
“No, indeed,” said Mr*. Spilkina,
when Leamh r fasely accused iicr of
wanting a buck pew in church so a* to
spring bonnet*. “No, indeed, I
woaldn'l be 0 ipnbiu of any mich vermi
fuge u that.” '
The visitors at Washington complain
that they couldn't get anything to cut.
Yet there was enough jau. to aatisly all.
Fortune i* like a oollnr button; when
it die* from you, you have to gi t on your
hands anti knees and work hard to get it
back.
There nothing like a pretty girl
Tii crush the untidy heart;
I’uitieulurly when that Kiri
Is young uud crnto suit tjraart.
“It i* not good for man to boa loan,"
replied Mis. Yeast, when a Indy nuked
her to h uu her hnsbaud as an escort for
a few minutes.
“I lake up my pen to inform yon that
I ahull bo absent on it brief vacation,"
remarked the pig, ns l,e arched Ins back
aud carried the sty with him.
“Homo of the best poems in the Eng
lish language are now and then a foot
short,” rays a contemporary. We fre
quently hate ’em soul in n foot long,
A fashion paper says "Skeleton bon
nets are all the rage,” The husband Is
be wuo who perforins the "rage" act
when he is called upon to pay a small
Kutuus for the ghost of a hat.
“He tried to kiss me and I juat told
him to behave," said an irats young lady
after it sleigh ride lust night, “Well,
did he kiss you ?" asked her frieud, ‘No,
the idiot ; he behaved.”
A Holiday school teacher asked a lit
tle girl of her class if she had been bap
tised, "Yes," said the little girl, "two
times.” “Two times 1 Why, how could
that bo?" exclaimed the teacher. "It
didu't take the tlrat time,” said the little
girl.
A New York preacher has threatened
to expel members of bis church wlm vis
it the skating rink. Aud yet nothing
will bring a man on his kuccs so quickly
as a pair of rot lex, skates,
A German scientist has counted the
hairs on his wife’s bead, and quotes her
at 1!1K,000 to the inch. Wo don’t see
how he could tell which was switch.
"Minnie has been to see me to-day,"
said a little tlve-year-old, “and she be
haved like a lady.’ "I hope yon did,
too," said her mother, "Yes, indeed I
did ; I turned somersets for her ou the
bed."
Au attempt, was made a short time ago
to smuggle whiskey into lowa in tiu
prayer books, but the very fact of an
lowa man carrying a volume of that
k ml m oused suspicion.
"What do you think ?" said Clara;
"that horrid Tom Brown proposed to ms
last evening. He Imtmuered and hawed
a long time, but finally spunked up
coning- to ask for my band." "Aud
!at did yon my, dear?" asked Della.
"Say? Why, I told him I couldn't be
so erual as to burden him with a third
hand, when he didn’t know wlmt to do
with the two b already had—the awk
ward booby 1"
It is said that a person "cen do al
most anything he wants to on roller
skatea will, sutficisut practice.” The
trouble ia, however, that tie doea so
many things lie doesn’t waul to do iu ac
quiring the practice.
"Times have changed," said Old
Hyson, mournfully. "Times have
chauged ?" “And as to wherefore ?"
asked Ins eon. “Iu former times," said
the old oue, "man ate the eream." "Aud
now ?" "They cremate the m.iu." There
wss an awful pause, and Youug Hysou
walked out of the counting room on Ilia
tip toes, and told oue of the salesmen he
was afraid tbs old man was breaking up
fiat.
The Iteportcr.
It is singular the public generally
does not accord the reporter the per
sonal honor that is hi* due. He i* es
sentially tho public's very faithful ser
vant, and public servants are ordina
rily he rl in specially honorable regard.
As it is, he is, as a rule, looked upon as
atolerated rather than favored individu
al. This should not he. The reporter
occupies a position very nearly at the
front among the elements that contri
bute to the progress of the world. He
is one of the most useful products of
tho nineteenth century. There were
reporters, of course, a‘hundred years
ago, but they were only feeble proto
types of the reporter of to-day. He
represents in himself ami his calling '
the eager ijuest ol the world for infer-!
million. As the newspaper has grown
in value the reporter has grown in im
portance, for it is by tho work of the
latter that tlm former is maintained, i
There are many persons usefully cm- j
ployed in journalism who are not re- ■
porters and they will take no offense at!
tho assertion that to the reporter be- j
long* the chief seat of honor among j
journalist*. There are reporters of
many classes and grades, but their <lu- i
ties are very similar. It would appear j
that there was u great deal of difference
between “doing" a police court and
dealing with affairs of contentious!
statesman, but the difference is not
nearly so great as some may imagine.
Almost the same nbilli es are eallod into
play and in each instance tiie aim is
the same—neon racy and completeness.
The qualifications necessary to the suc
cess u I prosecution of his work are
multifarious. He must, be able to dis
cover, penetrate, apprehend and real
lse. Ho must have an agreeable man
lier, courage, nerve, presence of mind,
resources that never fail. His discre
tion must bo exquisite; his judgment
exact; his conclusion irrelutable. 1
Usually ho must work without delinite >
orders and at the same time do every
thing necessary to tho proper presen
tation of tiie subject in hand. In no
other business, perhaps, are so many
qualification* demanded. Is it any won
der satisfactory reporters are scarceP
The reporter is a most disagreeable
person to the individual who has an
uneasy conscience. The embezzler; the
thieves of the public treasury; the rob
ber* working within tho bound of tho
law; the politician* who have certain
opinions of t n nr elves and others for
the people; rascals Willi Heroines afoot
—none of those are favorably inclined
toward the reporter. Anti just here
may bo cited a fad of special moment
as indicating the very responsible po
sition occupied by this unpretending
member of tho press. The people hare
become so accustomed to 1 rusting to
the newspaper* for in 01 illation regard
ing public aiiaiis that almost entire
dependence is pjaecd upon tlumi for
knowledge relating to tnu conduct of
public affairs, if there is anything
wrong in the administration of these
trusts it is left to tho newspapers to
discover it and, by making due report,
to enable the people to apply the prop
er remedies. Tins work is assigned
the reporter. They, therefore, go about
as representatives pieuipoloiitiary of
the people. There cuunot be much
more important employment than this.
Tliat the trust reposed' is fully regard
ed, tho downfall of many a public rob
ber attests. Ami a loyal set of fellows
are these reporters! llow incorruptible
they are, every newspaper proprietor
knows. Many an overworked, poorly
paid, shabby reporter has refused,
without hesitation and with the utmost
scorn bribes that would have made him
almost rich, amt gone on unswervingly
ill the line of duty, with never a
thought of regret, linding Ids sole re
ward in the fact of duty fulfilled. There
are black sheep in every fleck, but the
fewoxt number in tho newspaper fold.—
Oltvelaiui Vanity Fair.
The Pompey Atone.
The famous Pompey atone, now In
the state nmsoltm at Albany', is the
most noted of a very limited class of
relics. It ia a bowlder about fourteen
Inches long and twelve wide, bearing
on its face an unmistakable figure and
inscription, it was discovered at Wa
tervnle, in the township of Pompey—
not far from Manlius, Onondaga coun
ty, about sixty-live years ago. His
torians and scientists havu speculated
OU its oriL'iu without positive results,
sml it still remains as perplexing an
enigma ns when first brought to no
tice. The figure in the center of the
stoue represents a serpent twining
about the trunk of a tree. At the left
Is plainly ungravod Leo He VI.,
lfiiK).
On the right of the serpent is a cap
ital I, with several inferior marks,
doubtless meant for small .letters, be
neath which are two peculiar charac
ters that look very much like Indian
totems.
This stone Is supposed to furnish the
earliest known evidence of the presence
of Europeans on the soil of New York
stale, ami lo have been designed for a
grave monument for some unknown
Spauish adventurer who, w ith his com
rades, had penetrated the wilderness
in search of gold during the early part
of the sixteenth century. —KucluaUr
TW-A’xprrss.
Durable Timber.
One of the properties conducive to
durability in timber is its odoriferous
ness—woods which are so being chiotlv
Hie most durable. The close and com
pact woods, which make the most char
coal, are more permanent than open
and porous qualities. The chestnut
has rather more carbonaceous mailer
than oak, and therefore, by reason of
it, is more durable. The Hutfitiny
Mica says experiment has, however,
shown the error of relying too much on
these broad t curies. Ono writer al
ludes to an experiment made to deter
mine the comparative durability of
wood, l’lanks of trees one and one
half Inches thick, of from thirty to
forty-live years’ growth, were exposed
to the weather ten years. Cedar and
chestnut were perfectly sound, spruce
and tir sound, larch sound in heart,
silver tir in and cay, Scotch Hr decayed,
beech sound, walnut in decay, svea
more much decayed, birch quite rotten.
We must accept even these facts with
caution. The question whether the
planks had been cut the sumo leugth of
time, how they had been dried or sea
soned, and the position they had occu
pied, are pertinent to the inquiry. The
same wood often shows varying de
grees of durability, owing to the po
sition of the tree, 'if grown in moist
and shady parts the wood is inferior to
that which grows in an exposed station
open to the sun and air. Some timber
is more durable in wet ground or im
mersed in water, such are elm, beech,
aider, while others, such as ash, oak.
and tir. are more durable in dry situa
tions. The iuereasu iu strength due to
seasoning of different woods ia given
as follows: While pine U per oent;
cliu. 12.3 per cent; oak, 26.6 per ceutt
ash. 44.7 per eeut; beech. 61.9 per
Cent.
It is remarked in London that in the
general lamentation for those who have
died in Egypt very little is said for Col.
! Eyre, who worked his way up from the
; ranks by personal merit, but had the
. misfortune to be of plebeian birth.
—— '—l urn
The complete weight of the largest
steam hammer in the United States is
340 tous. It is 33 feet high, cost S6O.
000, and was recently manufactured in
Philadelphia for a Cleveland forge
works.
A Single Fact
Iff WOiITH a SHIP LOAD of ABGUMENT
•
Cartersviile, oa,
This will certify that two members of my
immediate family, after having suffered for
many year* from menstrual irreg larity,
and having been treated without benefit by
various medical i.iietors, were at length
completely oured by one bottle of Dr. .J.
Jfradiield’s Female iiegulator. It* effect on
such case* is wouderfal, and well msv the
remedy ha called “Woman's Best Friend."
Kespectfully,
•fames W. Strange,
Fstthk ahp Absolute Success.
Maj. John (!. Whittier, ct Atlanta, well
and favorably known all over the United
States as a Geuebd Insurance Agent, says :
"I Used thin remedy before the war on a
lsrga plantali. i, in a great number of cases,
always with absolute slice ess."
Dr. J. Davis, of Militown, Ala , writes;
“Have used BrsdtieM's iiegulator exten
sively iu my practice with entire success
It’s not a specific, it is ill my opinion, tbi
best known remedy for the disnasor, foi
which it ss recommended “
A lady of Bonham, Texas, writes; “I
have bsen using your Female iiegulator for
severs! weeks and with great benefit. My
case is of >0 g standing, and has baffled
many physicians. 1 have tried every medi
cine. I could hear of. but the Kcgtflator 1
the only one that has ever relieved my dis
creasing sufferings.”
Notasulga, Ala.,
Dr .1. Bradfield'a Female liegulator has
been thoroughly tested bv me in a greet
variety ol eases, ami i am fully collv 1 ei and
that it is unrivalled for that class of diea.
sc* which it claims to curp.
J. C liuss, M. D,,
Treatise on tbs Health and Happiness of
Woman mailed free to applicants.
The Bradfield Hegulator Co-,
Box ‘2S, Atlanta, Ga.
R. 11. HORTON,
FASHIONABLE
IT ir- Dressor.
Office at Knox Hotel, Tbomoon. Georgia.
WORLD’S FAIR
—AND
EXPOSITION
—A I •
NEW OHLEANS. FUEL informatlrn as
to rates, routes, schedule* And sleeping car
arrangement*.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
I will come to yon if necemary, no mat
tor whore you want to go. Drop me a line,
before you make any arrangement* Write
at once to Yours truly,
JOE W WHITE,
Gen’l Traveling Passenger Agt, On. It, It
AUGUSTA, GA.
Thomson Home School.
The Spring Session will begin January
(3th, 1885, Clone the 4*h week in June
TERMS:
Primary sl2 80.
Intern f iliate 15.00.
Academic 18.00..
Mtieio 18<0.
Drawing and Calisthenics without extra
charge. Patron* are given full benefit of
the Public Fund Tbe Public Term em
braces the first tifi days. With thanks fi.r
former patronage, i solicit your favors in
tho future. Respectfully,
MISS LUN v -imiNSTON.
Thomson. Ga.. Doc, 34, 184.
Watches, Eiamonds and
Jewelry!
WM. SCHWEIGERT
Watch and Chronome
ter Maker.
....DEALER IN ...
Watchrs, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver
aud Plated Ware.
Speetaelcs, Eye Glasses, Watches,
Clocks Si Jewelry
or BVKUT OEsCKtfTIOX HKPAUED,
Works War.
runted.
AGENT FOB THE REST SPEC
TAOLE MADE.
732 BROAD STREET,
Ceutrul Hotel,
Augusta, Ga .
gEmmj&aasßßi
PUtSF * nnm.rr:
* **■'“* • • ortnnLi wvtfcinwjAndvi-.
V I 1 fay, inti nvoteivtu <>s.
T !AST?T?V i*
aMUWUU wi i fiv* ?"“• Of **
VCf tl, its, too free lod'i *eu
__ ni.iorerbrtlnwoik. i
VVft r 2\W *ir l teutjw’riray hits
%. VVXV\ kWya cwrwle* lurk Jo vt>r yt
two. ..vekl using Uupftsr*
A flAalCil CUT® f.her ren’t'. s fbr thus
trouUci. <K* ior Itf* circa
* ' “ fir tat! trial porkon sul
SPERMATORRHEA JM3MBL *
J> ND thoo*aa.K I- * n* n-
IlfiOnTrfUfV terfcr* *ilh sucßUod toboa
liwir U 1 LUwJ I ■ DMi cr C*U"C p#G* or ip 't.-
..i —... vuoicuoe* Fouudod on ret*
KUT Te.stod for over 0 s**•
. .. C.njoinglnfatornTdifpu’r'
Vi'aro oy uao tn thou- tion. pitvi i applet#®
NA&dS Of -‘MOB. •o*f4ttUW tom’wwoo pc*.
etaotonuMteoiaiww
—— yjm delay, Th' tuuor\ tunc*
• n. c..2£i* L I SI SS.^SSt
PACKACFa § at 5) w t*te4 ar g!uu It***.
- g-Jik.Mt iho rot took beom.t
**y Ji%gy cth ecr fa l sml gar Do
SEND ADDRESS ! •**&•
HARRIS RCMEDY CO., MTg ChamUti.
SOiiH Sort* 10tb Ft., SL Louis Mo,
OME tIOMTH-8 TRUTMENT. 03; 2 MOUTH* *5; 3 MONTHS,
fiomson Mercian
MILLS
- AND—
COTTCN GIN
Having thoroughly repaired my Grist Mill
sad reliiuilt my Gin House, I am now prt
pairad to serve tfie public in better style
lhan ever heretofore. My Grist Mills pro
duce the best AUt.l aud Flour to be bad i;
tlie county. My Gin is the Gulleti Improv
ed, w hich is the best in use, and 1 guaran
tee entire satisfaction in eve'y instance,
and at bottom pi ices.
Parties having gram at the depot in Thom
son tty leaving order* with the Kailrosd
Agent ui at the Mill can have it ground,
and alhmesi or flour from my Mills will he
delivered anywhere iu *he corpora.iou free
of charge.
I have taken out luauntnce sufficient to
cover loss by Are of cottier belonging to
my coelom ars,
Wm Johnston.
Sept. 17, 1884. Thomson, Gs.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
Bt. markwalter
MARBLE WORKS,
BROAD 3TKFET, NEAR LOWER MARKET.
*
* A *JO USTA GEORGIA
MONUMENTS. Tombstones, and 3Tarbfp Work generally always on hand and made to
order. All work for the country carefully bo'ted, and delivered on the Kailread
depot in Augusta, free of charge. Specimens of tbe werk can be seen at the manu
actory
♦ f
The George F. Pierce Institute.
THOMSOW, GEORGIAr
npHK SPRING TERM of this School will open Monday January 72 1885, and continue
- six scholastic month*. No puin will be rpared t make the School the equal of any
High School in Middle Georgia. To ti.ii end v.e earnestly solicit the cooperation of the
Trustees, patrons and friends of the School Ottr aim i* to make the School a HOME
COLLEGE for such as are not able to attend Collage, an t to prepare others for the
Junior and Senior clo&se* our beat nsulc and fenme College*.
PARENTS may re t iisstired thft chiMreii sent to this School will be wall cared for.
1 heir PHYSICAL, MENT U. und MOIIA-L GRO WTH will ba constantly wai. heJ
over by the Principal.
mniit be IDKOUGH in t: ehr inches studied, and, t i accomplish t! is. thev
*• w i J l Le •übjiretc dto fr qeHttt rigid * land ri ms, !>• h rri and written
traikh'T^.
OELIEVINGjoat t.e t'.oDY -iiouid b< -L re ' jx*d tid trained i con e'-tioa with the
* * milld, ipnf has decide ■ t n’d Oi Military feature t - the H****a>l. o| -,f
the young men nd 1 rge bay* will h .hly and iLed in Miliary Tactic* The girl*
‘-ud small boyi will bv < xercised iu • h ur
f pME Discipline Af fh< 'ch .ol wil be firm r?th*rth .n h-irsti p piU wi; >.* r , * r <<l
Aah Gcnth mi ami Lull-•*; a l f,.i ! iug t l*-p rt th itMFiv- r- iih h> it w; be *r. bj--et* .*
*o such pn isb-mmt as bt il-c - pr -p* r
Tuitioo for the Sprit;g Term sill he i
. First grade
, md ~v .... ' (r
I’l‘M grade z <
Eonth grale 24,* O
r r*(| amount pal \by the Pnb-’ic Ennd w , h dedu< t and from th-* t.P u i’uitum wII
a be chargi and h in tiun- of c b ri-tg till *• lof - erm.
FtHEN'IV ftp benr in mnd Pt he PI'BUG " ill b> tan -ht i'. th ft's* f
the Term hence t aeMjre fiH he t fit >f tu TVoiL Fu C hadmi iu'--*! j
<n the first d-y <f v eh <•
VI nui{ 1 MIS- M -MIE IIUoWN, Who m 1 1 •' ••al•.* -H li L.l
I’* L' 1 TvT l V. j * hcrvclf A“ a M-ic Teacher, wdi <*■ ittiun to g v ih,-
Pupils Music Wswi.'is. Tuitioi f r Mumc no per month.
ICim E. 0-13033, I’am iPAi.
Dec. IWf tf
TH K ADKINS lIODSK,
OS ELLIS STREET OPPO ITE ODD FELLOWS’ HAU.
Vl7-.11J.-T V,fi
" J -V DKIM JH. JP Sr>
My Finusii mm Locaiel
(’>WKNIK\T ID liKDOI ifFli K iNi>
* HUMVIvs I’nf.; In OKri Y
(tot mid (! Id Ihi h> Hliitclicd to Hoorn-.
FlKgr -01,,1.5.S TABLK, OLI AN ItOOMX AND Rgl/DING
fob7’B3t*rri T* r* - VI ♦!* u-
FERTILISERS FOE 1885.
I am now ready to mipply ryuu*t iiuem in I the public with thv. tollowjr.g naim and
STANPA D FERTILIZERS:
Stern’s Am. How hone Sup-Phos.
Pendleton’s Sup-Phos.
W halm’s.
Bowkers SH nu ‘ iir< h
Nassau.
L. and It.
A I SO -
Kainit and Acid.
I will kip th-iso Fertilizers for mrlo at Loth i'homami amt Pearing.
J. P. JONES,
Tlmimon. Oa.. Jas* 28, 188f.
JO fix M. CI'RTIS.
Manufneturer and Dealer hi nil kinds of
Furniture and House Furnishing
Goods, . aggies, Carriages,
Wagons, &c., &c.
All Repairing promptly done and at rea
sonable rates. Blacksmithing in all its
branches.
UNDERTAKING.
I have a urge ad elegant
iMttl
HEARSE,
Whieh will be sent to any part of the town or country at mi.onable tales.
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASKS.
BURIAL CASES, jg
ail sizes ami qualities. I aiS4>
ep in stock a large ami handsome
Itl RIAL ROBES,
Suitable for Males or Fmiales, old or j^nng.
-L AI- CeUTIS. Thomson. <J.
9 m THIF THAT
Thomas N. Lewis,
NO. 6, BltlCK ROW 7 , THOMSON, GEORGIA.
Keeps the best stock of in Thom
son. It has been tested and as declared
by first-class judges. 11 is stock consists of
Flour, Meal, Horn, Meat, Su-gar, Coffee,
and all their goods in the Grocery Line.
Also Boots, Shoes, Hats Clothing, find Dry
Goods o all kinds.
Corn, Meat & Flour
A Specialty!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BASE BALLS AND BATS, Agfa
GLOVES, MASKS. BELTS, CAPS. SHOE PLATES, BASES,
Ad<l other Base Ball Supplies.
wmjj WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS.
| y Bocks, Stationary and Joh Printinu,
J. 3VdL. TUCHAHI3S,
829 BROAD STREET. AUGUST A. GA.
Cohimbia House,
'i HOROCOHLY BEN OVA TE D
Vnl Kefi-.t-d sod M>. '|. n for the ryceytioe uf permsneut sud tnui.-ient boarders
iwe ty . l.'ga t b , epirig rooms, ail frrmtiag on tire street
Lady and Centlemcn Reception Rooms.
■ his is on of B ;s 0 -ir-1 . BOABDING EQUSffj fc the eity. The ronias .
a-g- ail w. II vtulils - , and
< OhNi OF 8 OAK AN STBEEr e AUOCSTA, A.
ERIDGEB, Proprietor.
bo Seville
To X 1 !:!.© Pront!
Aimomic s f< * ti ■ ptiU •thitho k* f‘j)s
st;i 1111 \ ii stork if !ns M-'W.sioro ii i> mi ville.
McDuffie ( omify, lull iincs of
DRY GO. D . ii -TOES, HA 1 % K ViRD-
W.V'T CU ’ Y rLASSWAI’ F, .
Family I>c i
Plows, tioss, Hi
Meal. Bacon, R r H ad
Coffee, Toh-r c ' y . r: i
A1 ' KIND •>; > V , .
jf 0/ )i‘ u{ ~ i rV tj, * i \A / ; Tt* j
w’Wi L. % . r-J hiL - %\JI\ \I % ’
w % ... i. .. •*. • -..!■. %i ** w# T f %sdt i-s SbM •
• -TAX!) ;fI> ’FICHTa.I
MASK! !<>- \ T"UONSATED
3 U.na.K I’HusfllATE,
>lu if; r*-t a. ■ by u Ut the ;=a*d toght has gained a
repul iiitHji ailed 1 \ na: *oi ui y ’ i L ri'bzei* ih ■ < o‘ijto> hav
ing the hi-her! te 'IM tf.j *!*> a- Ui os j*ior merits. On*
„ , ACT D IHI OS! >1:1 ATK
H u " been the stumlui . oti many
a heavy detlinml, w © h.*vi* inn lala- lauh’ii quantity, w hi* h wo war
rant equal to any lien t dAro made by u-.
1 low’s Cfeorgia. Formula
To those *\ ho have used it heretofore, leqtdres no eotnm*nd;tt|rn
lnli} us. We h ve only to say that the analysis * ♦ thini season is nillv up
to ftov made in the past Alter rujptru e l r-q from those who hnve
it, wo huve couch <jed to n.ike jv hin Hod supply ofout old hrundof
Dissolved Bone Phosphate and Potash.
I hi.-* ankle ia ma ie of Rme /j.: a ! e uml !’o’-ij with fr -*m one
hall to i> no percent, ut Aoim-mci, a \ --y - pct-im article, u bit h bus giv
en WttncLrful re*nl s heu tihed iiltuic
Gi iiuin Leopoldshall
Imj-ortcfl direct 1; mi Germauv In :h- ar l<ail.
Tl.c country i- fliumeii mi, etseup feriiltznia, which are tnatiu ami
solil by irrea|jHtHibi part it-.- A-* yttr tf.-rch ml.- to- on;- . >iU Mawv
dealer* are rcprcMcnii tnt u H . tami.-r* I Gfotuut unit ,!■.,• . abicb
they Hctl are matt- t • ti- when *nci( tin* r.-t-c, .bcv a!u.,v- writ
ten avitltHM-C ol the la---. a bid, they rtcoi'.i be requiretl in Thine, Boult)
mir Mamlurti brunti* nbov. ar- ~n puret) in j „t i,p any to, main tle-ir
od, provided it duo* not conflict with tin- la >♦ * ofAbe,Slate in tvbich it m
to be *‘dd. Wit have *m>cri ,r Taciii:tor m. mifaep nijr, and from our
ecu’ ral po-ilioii.wt are enaiuKl to till onb . * wall tf, eat pA „mpti.ea*. ami
l II that we can give in the future, a* we bat done in the past, entire
sati-taclion to nil ho buy d'n* :Ic.ore purcba.*iiijj elaeu bt-re, please
ttcml to u* for jo i' t s.
M. A. STOVALL,
Tr-ctf'irer and Bu-incs* .'lnianer, AU(tA>!'A, GA
J. W. Boatwright, Agt., Thomson, Ga.
bcTiooTA books,
? If l IMffl & f
. J* ■ tiili
P O S T "of F I C E,
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A .SELECTED STOCK OF
School Books and School Stationery,
Fancy Box V i\mvH- 'ut j h \lhurui.
Phv)togrnpU Ali-n'.ns Frtuies Fiu- Note Pp?r and
Eiivt*h j>es, LcUpr Paper, Fools <’ap. Bill and Legal Gap,
Blank Deeds ami nil other l egal Blanks.
Ledg ’rs. l>ay Books. Pocket Books aud
Memcramlums of uli kinds, slate Pencils,
Cru>on. Ink, Pens,
Book Satchel--. &0.. <k.
Will receive and forward snbscriptuuiK to all newapapem and Pcriodieak
Publisher* Hates
a
J. L. FLEMING ,J. L. BOWLE-S.
FLE-UIAG 4& IKT Li:B,
(SUCCESSORS TO)
J. I#. Bowles & Cos.
cm IS iKtID lit POLITICS I
But Wo Lead In
FURNI T U RE
Our Motto, like his. is “Reform—Old High Price* must get out of the way
and give place to the New L>w Prices. We buy for Cish, hence are able to get
the Bottom, as your Prices will prove. Read and wonder.
Solid Walnut Marble Top Suites, with Toilet
Wash Stand, 10 pieces, for 50 dollars,
T is is wh! Clash uoe*. We haveSnitps from this up tu SSOO. We are no
fitting up twe Hotels. ho Ininglit a* cheap fi im ns as they eould bay from the
Factories, and a Little Onear-e-. We defy ah competition, fell and i,ee us.
LLEMING & HOWLEt*.
840 BIiOAD STREET.
Ali l? ten Is | lot pd atid shipped free of plinree.
E. I(. SCHNEIDEK ‘
Wholesale ami ltetail Dealer in
Fine Wines, figars. Bran ics, loliaeeo, Mineral
Wafers, Whiskies, (ibis. Porter,
Ale, ete., eie.
<iOi und 80S Broad Street, : : : : : Anytmla, Georgia
| —AGENT FOR
; r *uve Cliquofft Ponnrrfln, Vrbana llfiie Com uatiji
t Anheuner-Bnach lireiriiiy Asuoctattou .