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0JH 0MASTON HERALD.
G-A. t JXJNE^IO»_IB7I.
jtffTCMAT-rKi?
foK‘** tn | lc)t ••dot*” fr«>m our friends Id every
¥ w re *) estate Chao***, accidents,
WESTERN railroad.
Ail
k J. WHITE, President.
pA^KNOKI.
ftOO A. M.
f# At' ftnU '‘. g ; os *. m.
£»•>»
» l M * co 7:20 a. m.
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Ass” VIOITT PASdKnOKB.
- 8:00 r. m.
_ 11:00 p.m.
ir rl«* lM * C<> ■**'■* ’’ ft. Oft p. M.
v.\*t.h.
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IP SOH COUNTY RAILROAD.
IHSUUII PABBKNOBR TBAIH.
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S. SCHOOI. DIRECTORY.
baptist ciiracn.
IBT w.J.MOKCO( K, P.«'or.
A J. KIKO, Superintendent of Sabbath 9c^ el
- June 11, 1871.
flAhbsth School » o’clock a m.
* h school Phlldrm’s Stnelng 8 o’clock p. m.
Sabbath School Teachers’ Meeting 4 o’clock P. M.
MKTHODIBT CHURCH.
Ekt MILLF.B WHITK. P^uiter.
v * , M QRKKNK, Superintendent Sabbath School.
K,T J - Scsnsr. .Tune 11, 1871.
Preaching by the Pastor, at 10* o'clock, a. m.
flahbsfh School »t 9 o'clock *• “•
gabboth School Bingfn* at 8* o’clock, P. K.
Prayer Meeting «t 7 o’clock, p. M.
THOM ASTON POST OFFICE.
OPTIC* HOURS, KTO.
Op.nl at 8 o’clock, A m.
P*llr mail opens at 2:80 o'clock, p. u.
y.,1l closes at 9 o’clock, r M.
IwirtATious. -Unstamped matter is sent to tbe
D*»d hotter Office, at vV aahlngton.
Salucriber* to paper* and masraxlnes must pay qnar-
Inadvance. Dailies, Bft cents; Weeklies, 5 cents;
IMhlle*. 1 cent pee quarter.
Registered letters 15 cents extra postage.
Uncalled for letters will be published in the llkrald
«n the first of each month.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Morning Star Lodge, N<*. 27, meets Friday evenlne,
8 o'clock, before the full moon In each month. J. O
Disk*, W. M ; Win A. Miller. Secretary.
Thnmsston Chapter, No. 29. meets the Third Monday
«Ycnlng In each month, 8 o'clock. Thos. S. Shartuan,
H I’.; Wm A Miller, Secretary.
Atlanta has the good fortune to have
another daily go out to the world. The
True Georgian now visits us daily.
Tn* debate between the Griffin and
Thomaston Literary Societies, which w»s
Vitwscnme off <>nthe 16th, has been post
pone! until the 30rh in«t.
A* we go to press we notice Mrs. Perry
man is m tying her beautiful stock of mil
linery and dress goods tn her new store on
Thompson street.
M* A. J. King and Mr W Sawyer,
were ordained as Deacons of the Baptist
ehtirch in this place on Sunday lost. The
ceremonies were very solemn and imposing
Rtv. Mr M ncrikf. of Russellville, filled
the pulpit at 10J o’clock, A. M , and Rev.
Mr. Wood, of Barnesville, at 8 o’clock, p.
K. at the Baptist church in this place on
Sabbath last.
Our Methodist friend* have received their
nPW Organ from the establishment of
Mewr* 0. P. Guilford Sc Cos., Macon, Ga
in a magnificent instrument. We will
pmbably refer to it again.
I<kt all in want of a good Sewing Machine
Call on Mrs. Carrie E. Payne, at the Ladies
Store of Mrs. Perryman. She is agent for
family favorite—The Weed Sewing
Machine.
Tin Atlanta Sun comes to us this week
ln tn enlarged form. It has been shining
briMiantly and over a great many minds
heretofore, we think the enlargement of its
tsvs ehould enable it to give light to regions
jet onillumined.
to the inclemency of the weather
#ur c,t '»ens the pleasure of
hearing Mr. Bently, tho Sweet Singer of
on Saturday evening last. He met
Sabbath Schools at the Baptist church
Cfi Sunday evening and spent a very pleas
‘cthnur. Satisfving all, who was fortunate
* nn «ah to hear him, that he was a.beauti
singer.
great quantity of rain has fall*
the we°k. The farmers have not
b e, *ti able to strike scarcely a lick, in their
rtn *’ w more or less rain has fallen every
"J* We le arn that an aged, experienced
citisen of the county prophe
j Winning that it would rain
in ® 1 ar 80 good. Corn is look
and growing fast. Grass is look
* K r «ener and growing faster.
Dr T eas ? and to republish a notice of
Era Kendall, by tbe Atlanta New
P *^ reßß our g r °at satisfaction that
anp mer ' lw> as 8 debater, are highly
t at j r) C,ate an d that bis pr ifeesional repu*
Th. p 8 £ row ’ n £ brighter and brighter.
d8 W S pe akaas so „ OW8;
6 8ft * e ' HK h, ‘MAST »N HeRaT.P fre-
notice of our friend Dr. T R. Ken
cd Kf>nt ' eman well-known to tbe medi
t|a^tatern',J* a,| d citizens generally, of
thatn * Kendall is now one of tbe
f**l a*B' h f^ aterß "f Thomaston, and we
* U at he wears his laurels grace-
Valttdict,>r y address before the
c * aßß the Atlanta Medical
tWo^earß a ß°* waßan olegant
On the 15th of May, Mr. Thornton, of
this County, had a mule to take sick and
die. On the 29ib, he had a colt, large
enough to plough, to depart with tbe same
symptoms as the mule. On tbe night of
the first of June, Mr. William Traylor, who
lives but one or two hundred yards from
Mr. Thornton, had a fine mare to pass away
in the same manner. They were taken and
acted as though they had the colic. We
learn that there are some fears among the
neighbors that it is lung fever. Whatever
the difficulty may have been, but little time
was necessary to accomplish its work.
Literary Society.—The following is the
order of exercises for the next regular meet
ing (Tuesday June 13th.) of the Thomaston
Literary Society.
Critic to note—G. W. T. Hannah.
“ “ read—W. X. Beall.
Select Reading or Declamation—A. C.
Grepn.
Improvisation—H. T Jennings.
Monthly Oration. —W. X. Beall.
The question for debate is:
Resolved, That the treatment of our
Forefathers to the North American Indians
was justifiable.
To be supported
AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE.
R D Shuptrine, n. Turner,
J K Adams, W. X Beall,
T. R. Kendall, J C. MoMichael,
The question debated at last meeting was
decided in fav *r of the affirmative.
The ladies and gentlemen are invited.
W. X Beall, Stc’y.
Thr July number of “Peterson’s Maga
zine” is on our 'able, and is unusually g«*od,
even fi*r this unrivalled Monthly. The
principal embellishment is a spirited steel
engraving, “Ahead of the Field,” illustrate
ing an old fashioned love story. The fash
ion-plate is on steel, and richly colored.
“Pet<*rson,” he it known, is celebra’ed for
the surpassing style and beauty of his Paris
fashion- plates. The stories are all original,
and by our very best writers. Indeed, it
is a standing wonder how so good a maga
zine can be published at so low a price, viz.
$‘2.00 to single subscribers, orsl 50 to clubs
of lour ; hut it ia to he accounted for, we
suppose, by the enormous circulation. As
the publisher says, “a small profit on a
1 aiger edition is better, both for the public
and for him, than a large profit on a small
er edition.” No lady of taste ought to be
without “Peterson ” Now is the time to
subscribe, for the Julv number begins a
new volume, and subscriptions will be
taken, if desired, for six months, at half
price, so that the subscription may end wiih
the year. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
University of Ge orgia—We have re
ceived a catalogue of the State University,
at Athens, for its seventieth year. On ex
amining it we find that the number of stu
dents from this State amounts to
157. from Alabama 15, South Carolina 9,
Florida 8, Texas 1. Mississippi 1, Virginia
l, and Louisiana 1. The number of resi
dent graduates 6, undergraduates 187, and
the number of the High School 63, making
a total of 256.
This is not the patronage, this, one of the
best and most important seminaries of learn
ing in the Southern States sliou-d have. We
feel that the importance and the imperative
demand for educated men among us is to *
well known to require any appeal from us.
We know of no duty or obligation of parents
at the present, to their children, of half the
magnitude and importance, as that of giv
ing them an opportunity of having their
faculties developed and theij* minds, while
young, stored with eternal and immortal
principles. Those who have sons and in
tend giving them the advantage of a Colle
giate course, can find no greater advantages
in any of our Southern colleges than the
State University. Ample and satisfactory
instruction can he obtained in every depart
ment of study, with daily, which are oral
and intermediate and final examinations,
which are written. We received a circular
sometime since stating that an A’umni So
ciety had been formed aod that the Society
would meet for the first time on Monday,
the 31st of July. Delightful to go back to
our “A*i«a Mater,” meet the friends us our
bovhood and recall the many pleasures of
by gone days.
The following is the order of public exer
cises :
The Annual Commencement takes place
on the first Wednesday in August.
On Sunday preceding tbe day of Com
mencement, a sermon is preaobed in the
Chapel by the Chancellor, or by some Divine
selected by himself. Dr. B. M Palmer, of
New Orleans, will officiate at the approach
ing Commencement.
Monday is appropriated to the Society of
the Alumni; the Alumni Oration is deliver*
od ; tbe Alumni meeting for business held;
a*»d a dinner had, as the Society may order.
Tuesday, tbe third day of the Commence
ment, is devoted to the two Literary S<*cie
ties. A Literary Address is delivered be
fore the Societies, by somfr distinguished
man, who is elected- by the Societies. . -
* Commencement Day is on Wednesday;
Ssd to the announcement
graduates in the several
the names of those on
conferred ; also to the
uea and Diplomas, and
Isis and Honors. Ad
dresses from graduates, as follows: Ist.
Orations, not to exceed two, from Masters of
Aarts. 2d. Orations, not to exceed two,
from B.chelors of Arts. 3d. Orations, not
ti exceed two, from Bachelors of Science.
All the addresses ehall be submitted to tbe
Faculty f, *r criticism and approval, one
month before the final examination.
The first term of the Ma e and Female
schools in this plaoe close on the 16th io«fc*
Morning Star Lodge No 27, F. A. M.,
June 2. 1871.
At a Regular meeting of the Lodge held
June 2d, it was resolved by the Lodge that
tbe Masons have a public demonstration < n
the 24th instant, and have a little feast at
the Masonic Hall for the masons and their
families, whereupon the following named
brethren was appointed as a Committee of
Arrangements and to select a speaker for
the occasion :
James Z *rn, James M. Barron, 11. P,
Smith, Geo. W. Denham, Oliver Walls,
Wm. P. Franklin, J. W. Snelson, II T.
•Jennings, Thos. S Shannon, Wm. S. Oli
phant, J. K. Adams, Joseph Allen, B. G.
McKenney, James W. Herring, and Julius
C. Williams.
The committee is requested to meet in
Thomaston on the 31 Saturday, the 17th
inst., at the office of 11. T. Jennings, at 3
o’clock, p. M.
The following committee of Ladies is
announced to arrange tables. Ac. :
Mrs. J. W. Herring. Mrs. B. G. M<-Ken
ney, Mrs. J. K. Adams, Mrs. Joseph Allen,
Mrs. M. C. Cabaniss, Mrs. J. C. Drake,
Mi-s. 11. T. Jennings Mrs. 11. B. Smith,
aod Miss Anna Ilartsfield.
AH Masons in good standing are invited
to unite with us on the occasion, al-o wid
ows and families of deceased Masons.
The Deputy Grand Master of this District
has been invited to meet with us.
Wm A. Miller, Secretary.
Wr learn that all the negroes who escap
ed from the jail in Macon, a few weeks ago,
have heen re<npturpd.
Business J3udget.
Carriage's. Buggies and Wagons.— ls
you want a good Buggy that will stand for
10 or 15 years, go to Griffin and buy a Gen
uine Woodruff Concord They are the
best and cheapest Buggy in Georgia, andi
are always on hand at Woodruff’s Reposito-'
ry. Griffin, Ga., and are fully warranted.
june3-tf.
Ice ! Ice 1 1 Ice !! ! -Good drinks for
every one that calls at J L Johnson’sstore.
Andy in prepared to fix up ail kinds of cool
ing drinks. Ice for sale at eight cents per
pound. Call everybody aud see Aody.
jun* 3-2 c
TliATgreat remedy—Seven Sealsor G »ld»
en VFonder—is taking the day, for it is
guarnteed to cure or no pay, rheumatism,
neuralgia, headache, toothache, colic, in
fact, any kind of pairt the human system is
heir to. For sale by W, A. Johnson,
wholesale, and Suggs & Oiiphaot, at retail.
june3-2t.
Just Received.—A new line of Domes
tics, Homespuns, Calicoes, Linen Ducks,
Cottonndes, Notions, Ladies and Men’s
Shoes at C. F. Turner A Buo’s.
may27-tf
Ladies and gentlemon if you want cold
Lemonade go to
may27-tf WM. WALLACE’S.
Gentlemen if you want Lager Beer go to
ma)27tf WM. WALLACE’S.
If any want fresh C 'nleetionaries go to
may27tf . WM. WALLACE’S.
If families want ie* let them go to
may27tf WM WALLACE’S.
Ladies and gentlemen if you want Soda
Water go to
maj27tt WM. WALLACE'S.
BaCon on Time. —We beg to state to our
planting friends that we are now prepared
to sell them bacon, to be paid for in the
fall, on as good terms as any other market
affords. King & Allen.
may 13-ts
NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS, LITIGANTS,
AND ALL CONCERNED.
Clerk's Office Upson Superior Court, )
May 6th, 1871 >
The May Term of the Superior Court for
Upson county was this day adjourned by
order «f his Honor. James W. Greene,
Judge, until the 2d Monday in July next.
Attorneys, Litigants, Witnesses and De
fendants in State cases are hefehj' notified
to appear at that time. The Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn and summoned for the
2d week of the May Term, are hereby
notified and required to he and appear hy
12 o’clock, M , on said sec»nd Monday in
July. The Claim Docket will be taken up
first. All the other dockets in their order.
By order of His IL»nur, J. W. Greene,
J. S. C. Flint Circuit.
11. T. Jennings, C. S. C.
mayl3-Gt
Notice —I am now prepared to take and
prosecute claims against tbe United States
for Stock, Provisions, or Supplies taken cr
consumed by the Federal soldiers during
tbe war. The Act of Congress under which
claims of *he above character are collec f ed,
require that tbe claimant shall swear that
he “never voluntarily aided and abetted
the enemies of the government.” Persons
desiring to institute proceedings for tbe
collection (»f such claims can get all neces
sary information by appliying to me.
John I. Hall,
april22- ts Att’y at Law.
'
J. L. Johnson & Cos have a fine let of
Virginia Salt, and other groceries. Also a
fine lot of Domestic, cheap for the oash.
feb4-tf.
fTo# to Make Money —Send to the
American Publishing Company, Rutland.
Vt, sos their benuiiful Specimen B ‘ok. ad
make ten dollars the first day you show ’he
bo..k. Read their advertisement in anothpr
column, concerning the Parlor Album, and
yon wi'l get. full particulars.
The Parlor Album contain* more beau
tiful embellishments than any other work
extant. The Specimen Book is sent free of
postage. mch4*«ow-Bm.
pOMMERCIAL jp’IHAHCIAL.
THOMASTON MARKET.
Oorractad waekly, txprtmlj far the Thorn*■ too Herald.
DY KJLX ALLEY .
Thosiahtok. Oa.,JunalO 19T1.
RACON—Clear side*, 17 to 2V«. shoulder*, I'ftc. Country
fOc
PUTTKR—Per pound, Goshen,4sc to 60c. Country Bftc
BKKP—Per pound, 7c to 9c
BRANDY —Peach Brandy per gallon, S4 00. Apple
Brandy *5 On
COFFF.K— ’'er p<<und. 20 to 80c
URKE^E—Per pound, 25c.
CORN- Pt-r bnshel fl *2&.
CHD’KKNS—-prinz 2fte
KOGS—Per do**-n. IJk~
Per hundr.-d, *5 00 to |6 00.
LARD—Per pound, 20c to 26c.
ME\L—Per buHh.d, fl 25 . -
MOLA3-KS—per gallon, 4ft te ftOe.
f> \ TS— Per hushel *1 •**
PK AS—Por bnfthtd, $1 2ft tn II 60.
RIFE— Per pound, 11 to It*
KYK—Per hashd |1 75.
SALT— Per g.-ick, |2 SO T
SYRUP—Per trailon. Sfto to *l,*ft.
SUGAR-—Per found, Ift to 'ittc
TORACC »-Toh«c»o from 2ftc to ft 25 per pound.
WIP’.AT-Per bushel, *2 00
WULsKY —Corn Whisky per gallon, $2 7ft. Eye
Whisky, |3 00.
COTTON-MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaeton Herald
Middling . l-’¥
Middling 11
Good Ordinary ..... .. 9
Ordinary ®
FINANCIAL.
GOLD—Rnying at t OR to 1 09.
SlLVEß—tUivkig at 1 04 to 1 oft.
RoTE OF INTEREST—On money 2 per cent per
month.
— ’ -macon market.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald.
BACON—Clear Sides (smok-d) ....$
Clear Rib Side* (smoked) ... 11)$® 12
Sb<*nlderß 10
Hams |Sugtr coredl 18 ® 20
BULK ME\TS—Clear Side* 11 >6 ®
Clear Rib Side* 1” ■>
Shoulder* 9 (so
COFFEE—Rio 22 <& 80
Liurunyra. 80 ($ 8t
•lava .. 82 ® 40
DRI CD. FRUIT, per pound 10 (ft H
RICE, per round 9 @ 10
TEA—Black 1 50 <& 1 75
Green 2 (*0 <8) 8 00
BUTTER-Goshen 48 Cd 60
Tennessee Yellow B<> ’o’ 40
Country 2ft (& 40
EGGS—- 20 (a) 2ft
LARD- ... 13 Q) Ift
SUGAR Aceordlnr tosrade Ift 1® 20
MOLASSES—According to grade.... 50 (and 60
FISH— vlackerel, bbls, No. 1,2, 3 ... 15 o© </2aoo
Kits 2 75 (o' 5 00
SALT L per sack 1 90 fnl 2 00
WHISKY—Common Rye 1 oft (a) 1 10
Fine 2 00 ft 00
Corn 1 20 fit) I 2ft
Bourbon 2 50 (n> ft 0©
Virginia 2 50 (a) 8 50
TOBACCO Lmv grades per pound.. 50 (a) 55
Medium .... 60 (n) 70
Good . r,...... 70 (n) 80
Bright Virginia 8"> (and 1 50
Fancy . .... 125
FLOUR—Superfine per bid 700 (fi) 50
* Extra 8 00 ft) 8 50
Family .. . 950 (o' 0 t*o •
Fancy Family Brand 10 50 )S)11 00
GRAIN AND TTAY.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White.. 1 05 (3) 1 10
MEAL- 1 16 @ 1 20
GRIT-J— l 2ft @ i 30
OATS— ... 7ft % 1 2ft
tv HE AT—Per bnshel 1 40 1 50
FIELD PEAS— l 75 (so
HAY—N- rthern (sh 2 ”0
Tottnessoe Timothy gft 2 00
Herds Grass 2 00 (so
Tenne-Bee 2 00 <2i
ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald
CORN—White, per bnshel $ 95®$
Ye'lew
WIIEST—Tenn. White, per bushel .... 1 4 f '<& 1 45
'Onnessee Red 1 2 •(& 1 3ft
RYE—Per bushel 1 00
BAULKY—Per bnshel t 10
OAT! 4 -—Per bushel 6ft@ 70
FLOUR—Fancy, per sack. 6 00
Familv. p-r sack 4 00
■'’rtra. per (tack * 8 60
Superfine, per sack 3 ’»0
BACON —Moulders, per pound
Hams.per pound 12X^17
Canv ssed Hams, per pound,
Clear Sides, per pound
MOLA^SE”*— . .. B.'<&
SYRUP—Golden Svrup 62X<?&'?®
New Orleans Syrup 7ft @SO
MF, \ L—Per bnshel 95
llAY—Tennessee per 100 pound* I 70
Western, per 100 pounds 1 ft"<J£ 1 60
LARD- l*er f>OII nd 14#
BUTTER—Per pound 2 (ft 25
EGO—Per dez»n 18^
FIELD PEAS—Per bushel.. 1 00 a) 1 2ft
IRISH POTATOES Per bushel 2 7ft •{) 32 a
VIRGINIA SALT Per sack •• 2 2ft
COTTON YARN<—Per bunch ... I 25/3
PEACH BRANDY—*'er g Don 4 o 0
APPLEBRANDY—Per gallon 2 8 00
RECTIFIED WHISK Y— Proof, per gal... 1 00
RYE AVIIISKY Per call-in 2 fto3 ft 00
WHISKY Country, per gallon... I 50
LIME—Per ho he! 7’
GREEN APPLES—Per barrel ... 6 00 7 (0
JAS. W. ATWATER,
ftlAtßß m
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Hardware, Queensware, &c.,
Becond door East of Hardaway’* Drug Store, Mam St.,
thomaston, ga.
SWIFT 6i HAMBURGER'S
COTTON YARNS,
AJt»
SHEETINGS.
FLINT RIVER
OSNABURQS,
All)
BEN. WHITE’S SHOES,
At Mamrfactrtrfng Wee*. I hare Just received my
SPRING STOCK of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac.
A Splendid Line of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
All of which have been bought recently In the beat
Market*. lam determined to sell at prices to Bait the
idv 8. - '
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Good*.
Come up gentlemen and settle your Accounts for
1870. aprll29-ly
M« C. & J. F. KISEIL
wholesale ©balers in
Foreign & Domestic Dry floods,
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Ifats, See.,
Wo. Whitehnll Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Ordm rwpketfally foUelt*d. miyft-tf
C. F. TURNER & BROTHER,
<' ■ ‘ S* &P * < V
i V DtALEAg Iff
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tobacco and Groceries,
Corner of Malummzul Struts,
TH O :M! .A. S T O&T, GEORGIA.
A good stock of SPRING GOODS recently received. »pril29-tT
ATLANTA “AUCTION - AND MART'
Under tile H. I. Kimball Ilonw, Fronting on Railroad Avenue,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
i * -
Cash Advances made on Consignments, Negotiations Effected, etc.
FRAN*,SMITH, J. H. BARRETT,
AUCTIONEER.
N. Attention Given to the Sale of Real Estate/
April 1 - ly
ANDERSON, BASS. & CO..
PORK PACKERS,
vrHOUMA UK ANB KTTAIL OTCALKR3 H»
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
GRIFFIN, GA ,
QN HAND FOR CASH OR ON TIME,
35,000 Lbs. Bacon,
15,000 Lbs. Flour,
5,000 Bale of Hay,
5,000 Bushels Com,
MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS,
CONFECTIONS, and
IF GOODS,
in endleos variety.
We would call the attention of thecitlzens of TIIOM
ASTON and UPSON generally, to the fact, that we
have in connection with ouf business a
FRESH MEAT MARKET.
We slaughter our own Stock, and will ship per Express
at all times to parties desiring to take advantage of the
f'ppertunity to procure Fresh TENNESSEE BEEF.
Our terms are cash. Orders respectfully solicited,
may 18 ts
BONDS! BONDS!!
20 000 LBS * CL,EAR SIDES BACON
10 000 POTJIVI>9 Fx '° rß ’
S 000 BSM * PniMK WHITK CORN.
1 000 OALLO3fs molasses.
SOLD ON TIME TO
Prompt Paying Customers,
BT
EARLY APPLICATION
TO
I>. W. PATTERSON,
maylS 8m Griffin, Georgia.
LADIES’ FANCY STORE!
Over
MESSES. FLEMISTER & BROOKS,
OORSER OF SOLOMON STREETS,
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA,
'yy'OULD respectfully inform the good
citizens of Thomaston and vicinity that we have now
in store, and keep constantly on hand a superior stock
and very latest styles Os
LADIES’ FINS DRESS GOODS,
LADIES’ A CHILDRENS’ SHOES,
LADIES’ JEAVELIif,
LADIES’ HOSIERY,
liDIEf NOTIONS,
MILLINERY, Ac.
A thousand little tricks and trinkets that Men-Mer
chanU know nothing about, to be found at our Store.
MILLINERY !
The Choicest, Freshest, and SWEETEST, stock hi
the maket Goods manufactured to suit the taste of
customers, Ordefs respectfully solicited. Call on or
address
MRS. M. A. HIGHTOtI’ER A CO.,
may!3-tf Griffin, Georgia.
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
E. T. POUND, Proprietor,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Persons stopping at this Hotel are nssnred that every
thing will he done to render their sojourn comfortable
and pleasant. The tables will be furnished with the
best the market affords. may*2<‘-tf
JOB WORK ot ail kinds aettfly eauctited
at the PIBALD OFFICE.
1871. CHE A. PER THAN EVER! 1871.
e invite our friends and the people to call and examine
OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
They have been selected with care and bought at very satisfactory prices. We have priced them expressly for CASH paying customers, and they will be found lower
than GOODS have been bought for years. We desire to realize but a very small profit on our Goods, satisfied that we can make it to your interest to spend your
CASH with ÜB. Please cal’l and let us show you our r J
LADIES DRESS GOODS, FIRIHSTTS, BLEACHED & BROWN DOMESTICS,
of which we have a great variety in Style -and Price. NOTIONS in vari<*ty, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Ribbons for trimming, Sash and Belt Ribbons, Shoes for Ladies,
Men and Children. READY-MADE CUOI HING, latest styles; HATS for Men Boys and Children, Sundowns and Seasides for Ladies, Table and Pocket Cutlerv,
Hardware, Tin Ware, Crockery ?nd Glass W'are. A fine assortment of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Lard, Bacon and Tobacco, Fancy Groceries, Candy, &c. Our stock
of DRUGS is complete with decline in prices. Books and Stationary. Call at the Thomaston CASH STORE and see SUGGS & OLIPIIANT.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
orroSITT BRIT TfAEBBorS*, 50 LO If OK OT ,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
JT BEING OUR INTENTION TO SELL
PURE LIQUORS,
AND
PURE LIQUORS ONLY.
Asa matter of coarse oar sales have become larjj&—■
and to supply the increasing demand, we have on hand
and are constantly receiving a large stock of Pore
Bonrbon, Rye and Corn VYhltkyi Jamai*
ea, Ronton and Old 31 edford Ran • Hol
land, Geneva and Chtcsgo Gin; Old
Prewefc, Peach and Apple Brandy ; Cher
ry, Port and Champagne Wines. VIR
GINIA LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
We invite the attenCfots of the TRADE to oar Good*
end Prices, and guarantee to SELL AS LOW OR LOW
ER than the same grade of Goods can be bought in
other market*. We also guarantee all Good* to com*
up to description.
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
mayrS-ly Griffin, Ga,
Hints to Stock Breeders.
Just Published.
ABRTFF snd praetiral work, written by
one of tile most enccesefu! Stock Breeders tn the
United States., who has snide the science of Stock
t reeding a study tor manv .v*ma. It contains valuable
Unite Sever before pubitaned; tells h<*w to breed S*-XrS
H will. Every Farmer or Mock Breeder should have a
copy. Pries 23 Cta. For sale at this off.ee mayU-tl