Newspaper Page Text
IhFthomaston herald.
GA., JULY 1,1871.
KTa'i, matter;
WL ' thi» .lepariment ' n, ereet to the readers of
■ 11 r n t solicit •Mots" from out friends in every
f|t ''! rrttintv. to real estate changes, accidents,
■ tenths, etc.
VV» WKSTRItW RAILROAD. -
Bit I*' 1 *' —*
A. J. WHITE, President.
day passesoeb.
I grunts
S'* ,i B»mpsrill« a. m.
■"'jt Macon 11:»> *• **
■ V'* 7:20 a.m.
B ' f%y Bsrnesville a. m.
■ *»t Atlanta 2:23 i*. m.
B 1 SIGHT PASSfiJfGBB.
■ rt Atlanta Bt2B P M.
B it Rsrnesville.. S;00 p m
■ . te »n ... iiw. m.
■ »■« * «.
B , s t Itarneaville 7:18 p.m.
B jve »t Atlanta 10:15 a. m
tPSOW COUNTY RAILROAD.
RF.OCt.AU PASSKSGKR TRAIW.
B , r , Thomaston 7:00 a. M.
The K<>ck 7:45 a. m.
■ lrr irf *t Oarnetvflie 8:30 a. m
B \te Bamesville 1:00 p. m.
B,etve at The K<>ck 1:45 p. m.
Jrr jrp*t Thomaston 2:80 p. m.
H IUCII A!Vl> S. SCHOOL. DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST rilCBCn.
If, w. J. MOltttO' K. Pl.stor.
KINO, 9uj>erintendent of Sabbath School.
Hvnpay, -Inly *2, 1871.
jVeschinc f>y the Pnstor. at 10# o’clock, a. m.
«,M>dth School 9 o’clock a m.
gsb’>aih School f’hildrin’s Pinging 3 o’clock p. m.
gubbath School Teachers’ Meeting 4 o’clock p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
R kv. MILI.fr WlilTE. Paster.
giv. J. M. GREENE, Superintendent Sabbath School.
Sunday, duly 2. 1871.
Prcich'nsby Rey. and. M. Oreene, at 10# o’clock, a. m.
gahhsth School at 9 o’clock a. m
gabbath School Singing at 3# o’clock, p. m.
Prayer Meeting at 7 o’clock, p. M.
—thomaston post office.
omCB HOURS, ETC.
Opens at 8 o’clock, A. M.
s,ily mail opens at 2:80 o’clock, p. u.
yait closes at 9 o’clock, p M.
Bmulatiobh. —Unstamped matter is sent to the
j)„,| letter Offin-. at Washington.
Subscribers to pnpers and magazines must pay quar
rrlr In advance. Dallies. 35 cents; Weeklies, 5 cents;
Monthlies. 1 cent pe*- quarter.
Rogiitered letters 15 cents extra postage.
Uncalled for letters will be published in the llkrau>
on the first of each month.
N.tSONIC DIRECTORY.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 27, meets Friday evening,
t o’clock, before the full moon in each month J. O
DiDe, W. M ; Wm A. MiMer, Secretary.
Th«mas*on Chapter. No. ?9. meets the Third Monday
evoning In each month, 8 o’clock. Thos. S.
II I’ ; Win A Miller, Secretary.
SAVE YOITR FRUIT.
Let all in wnnt of FRUIT JARS
call at the Herald office. We have a
lot of Superior Jars. and CHEAPER
than the CHEAPEST.
The Rapti>*t are preparing to get their
now hriek church on the way.
Pr. Suoos’ rcHid»»nce birice his recent
improvements, presents quite a neat np
pettmnee.
TnR weiUher fur h few rlav* past ha« been
benn’ifnl. The nights are hot and cotton is
growing rapid'v
We resjret to know, that Mrs. Pr. Wil
son, is suffering with an attack of inflama
torv rheumatism
We judge that things lo<>k a little verdant
about the premises of Mr. Pell Uuff. as wo
beard him sav he h«d grass six feet high
Tnr. hearing of ar>p'icati<>nß for. and mo
tions to dissolve injunctions, and an occas
ional Habeas Corpus case, keppß Judge
Grpene generally husv.
Tjte wheat and oat crop has not proven
to he very good, owing to the continuous
mine. But the corn crop is fine and old
Upson will once mnr°. raise her own bread.
Jrnc.E Pritchard he'd the June term
of his District Court last Monday. No
body was hurt as the Judge. merely, as a
matter of form, opened and adjourned his
court.
Mr W. J Perryman placed on our table
* »n<all limb of an apple tree containing
five large and fine apples. AH of which
grew and matured on the end of a stem not
more than an inch in circumference.
We notice this week on the farm of Mr.
William Travler, something unusual in the
form of a corn stalk. The stalk is
one of medium S’Se and has six fine shoots
and five sets of roots above the ground.
—4
Messrs Perry m.\N and Hardaway brought
in a fine lot of fish Thursday afternoon,
Mhich thev caught in Flint River. We
Mould state how good they were and how
touch we relish fresh fish if we had been
furnished a samp e.
Col. P. W Alexander —We arh inform
al by the Columbus Sun, that Col. P. W.
Alexander, who has been recently so, very
*H» is improving very rapidly. This will be
welcome news to his many warm
friends of old Upson.
We noticed from our window the other
Gening, two young ladies riding on hnr*e
b&ck. They rode very gracefully. tliJc
Dy our window again. This health giving
•'Xercisy should be indulged in more exteh
lively.
The Little Corp ral for July is a model
toon her. Mrs. Miller’s new story begins
* e ll. and will be read with delight by all
S* 1 ® ’ oys and girls. The poem 4 Pictures on
the Slate,” has a full page illustration by
Lauderhach, which is exceedingly fine and
•iggeative. Under its new management,
thin Already popular juvenile is gaining in
he:upy and excellence with each number.
Millet, Chicago, 111.
We are requested to state that Mr Lun
que« was unahle to be at Th.-maston this
Meek, owing to tht tremendous rush for his
beautiful and cheap pictures. Prepare
.your features and “harness,he will be
with us in a few days.
Cotton Tax —AVe call Ppesial attention
to the card of John I. Hall, Esq , in refer
ence to collection of money paid to the
' f 'Verrvneot an a tax nn cotton, lie is now
prepared to take all such claims and to give
full information on tb« Mibject.
We are indebted to Mr. Robert Reeves
for a very fine specimen < f snap beans.
W e have never seen anything of the kind
to equal them in length. From point to
point they measure twelve inches. N»t as
well filled out though as they might have
heea.
Thoma'Ton is improving religiously as
well as Otherwise On Tuesday la-t the
Rev. John J mes, of Atlanta, organised a
Pretbvferian Church here with ten adult
and eight minor members. Put out an
active, energetic and resoulute man and
you c»n soon get a~sufficient subscription to
build your church.
■ ♦ ... - ■
For several weeks past we have been
complained to by subscribers whose papers
2° to Flint R-ver. We have taken special
pains to spe that the paners were put in the
< ffioe ntTbnmaston, and that is all weeando.
We won Id request the Postmaster at this
office to invertigate the matter and see that
our patrons gpf the»r papers.
While we appreciate very highly the
many treats from our friends and bv no
means would we have them favor us less
frequently, we are compelled to state that
the finest specimen of apples and peaches
of this season has been furnished us hv Mr
Isaac Chenney. of the Chalybeate Springs.
The apples measured twelve inches in cir
cumference, and the peaches eleven. They
were thoroughly ripe and healthy.
Oußenterprising Irieud. Mr Joseph Allen,
has just put «nto operation a Double Act
ing Submerged Pump, to convey water to
the engine lately set up by him. It is
decidedly the pump of pumps the best and
quickest way of getting water from beneath
the surface we have ever seen. Messrs.
Bryan an! Sawyer have purchased the
county r : ght for twelve counties, and would
be glad to furnish any who need such cenven*
ieticies. Mr. Allen informs us that he will
have up and in operation, iD ten days a
corn mill. Then we can get our milling
done at home, right in Thomaston. The
most refreshing feature is the bath house
Mr Allen proposes to construct uoder the
mouth of this pump.
Literary S' cieiy.— The following is the
'wder of exercises for the next regular meet
ing (Tuesday July 4ih.) of the Thomaston
Literary Society.
Critic to note— W. X Beail.
“ “ read—ll. Turner.
Select Reading or Declamation—A. C.
Greene.
Improvisation—J. Y. Allen.
Monthly Oration. —W. X Beall.
The question for debate is:
Resolved, That Know-nothingism would
have been a blessing to the United States
had its principles been adopted.
To be supported :
AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE.
G. W. T Hannah. Hate i Turner,
T. R. Kendall, J K. Adams,
H. T. Jennings, B. D. Hardaway.
The ladies and gentlemen are invited.
W. X Beall, Sec’y.
Exhibition at Oar Grove Academy.—
It was our good fortune, on Wednesday
evening, 28th inst., to attend an old fash-*
ioned country-school exhibition at Oak
Grove Academy by the school of Mr. J. C.
McMichael. And without undue praise or
flattery toward eithe- the Teacher or pupils,
we can say it has seldom been our pleasuie,
after the toils of day arc over, to be present
at a more interesting or diveiting occasion.
Everything reminded us of our school-boy
days of “twenty years ago.” A stage bad
been erected in front of the “Old School
House,” on one side of which sat musicians
who played some lively hornpipe or jig
during the intervals between the speeches,
compositions, dialogues, &c , and we could
scarce repress a spirit of envy or a rising
sigh when we looked on the happy faces-of
the boys and girls, and reenrred to the “days
of auld lang syne,” which, dear reader, if
you have passed from joyous youth to
troubled age, “ne’er’ll he thine or mine.”
We are sorry that time and space allow
us to give only a brief sketch of this ex
hibition. in which al! the young gentlemen
and ladies, and boys and girls, without a
single exception, acquitted themselves ad
mirably, to the satisfaction of their excel
lent teacher as well as fond and anxi-os
parents. There were some fine specimens
of declamation by the boys and beautiful
and well read compositions by the girls. We
would gladly give each one the separate
praise deserved, but we will mention par
ticularly, only R- G. Andrews, who display
ed stage tallent which with a very little
training would surpass even some profession
ats in this line. Andrews’ explanation as
to “how come ’de milk in ’de cocoa-nut
was excellently, grotesquely and amusingly
rendered But, indeed, everything spoke
creditably of the ability and attainments of
the Teacher and Pupils of Oak Grove
Acndem^.
The exhibition over, the yodng people
and a few of the “older heads” betook
themselves to the spacious and hospitable
residence of Mr. J C. McCoy, where Miss
Mollie, with her natural, queenly grace and
ueauty contributed sweetly to the enjoy
ment of her lively goeßt,
Notwithstanding last Saturday dawned,
overshadowed by clouds with a small quan
tity of rain, the Mtsods met and celebrated
the day in accordance with their usual cus
tom. A procession was formed at’the Ma
sonic 11 nil, under the direction of Mr. 11.
1 Jennings, as Marshall, and marched to
the Methodist church where Rev. Mr. Mor
cock delivered a very elegant and appropri
ate address, showing the origin and history
of Masonry. The procession then returned
to the Hal! where the tabla was spread.
We learn that the viands were rich, rare
and racy.
University of Georgia.— The following
appointments have just been made by the
Faculty for the approaching Commence*
n»ent; The first honor is divided b-tween
Messrs. E 11. Briggs, of Columbus ; G A.
Howell, of Vald. sta, and A. A. Murphhv,
of Monroe county. The sec >nd is shared
by Messrs. G. R. Glenn, of Dawson, and P
K. onge. or Pensacola. The third honor
is awarded to Mr. E. Newton, jf Union
P *int. Speaker’s places are given to
Messrs. J S Hand, of Americus, and R.
w. Nesil, -of Thomson. The f.dlowi ng re
ceived honorable mention, H C. Aosley, of
Augusta; B A. Denmark, of Quitman ; H.
A. Goetehius, of Columbus; J. L. Ilurde
raan, of Mac >n.
Chalybeate Springs. —To all who desire
to pass si few days or weeks in unalloyed
pleasure and to all whose systems would >e
benefited by the Chalybeate pr.iperties of
water, we say that the Chalybeate Springs,
Meriwether county, is the place. The rep
utation of this plane, as regards the remark
able cures it has effected, needs no special
comment by us. Besides the Chalybeate
there are three other springs—Sulphur,
Ma gnesia and Freeptone—the whole em
bracing a most valuable combination of
mineral waters and rendering the place
very attractive. Amongthe various species
of innocent amusements, tne Skating R'-ik,
and the Ladies’ Swimming Bath affords
much pleasure. Life is short and the
pleisures we enjoy are comparatively few
compared to what we might pnjov. Then
spend some of vour money and your time
at this pleasant place. In after years when
the snows of age have silvered your locks,
you can go back over the pages of memory
and feel the better that you have had some
pleasure as you traveled along the rugged
path of lite. Read the advertisement in
another column.
Notice. —The Hon. A. G. Murray, United
States Commissioner will be in Thomaston
on the 17th day of July next, for the pur
pose of administering oaths to persons who
desire to apply to the Government of the
United States for stores and supplies furn
ished rhe Government, or taken by the Gov
ernment Persons making such cliaras must
swear, “that they not voluntarily serve
in the army or Navy of the Confederacy ;
they, or he, never voluntarily furnished any
stores, supplies, or other material aid to
said Confederate Government, and that they
never voluntarily aocep’ed or exerc’sed the
functions of any office under said Confeder
ate Government, or yi Ided voluntary sup
port to the said Government.” In addition
to making the oath of which the above is a
synopsis, claimants must furnish the name
and residence of two persons by whom
the same facts can be proven. Claimants
must also furnish a list of the articles furn
ished to, or taken by the United States
Government —the price of each article and
the name and residence of at least one wit
ness by whom the taking of the articles
and the price of each can be proven. Par
tiesdesiring to make out such claims, should
be at my off ce on that day with the list of
articles, &c., aud names of witnesses.
Jno. I* II a 11,
Attorney at Law.
Business ]3udget.
Cotton Tax.— All persons who have paid
Internal Tax on Cotton Cotton, would con
sult their interest by calling on the under
signed, at an early day.
Jons I. Hall.
julyl-tf Thomaston, Ga.
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
beat and cheapest Buggy in Georgia, and
are always on hand at Woodruff’s Reposito
ry. Griffin, Ga., and are fully warranted.
june3*tf.
Just Received. — Anew line of Domes*
tics, Homespuns, Calicoes, Linen Ducks,
Cottonades, Notions, Ladies and Men’s
Sboes ar C. F. Turner & Bro’s.
may2?-tf
Back* on Time.—We beg to state to oar
planting friends that we are now prepared
to sell them bacon, to be paid for in the
fail, on as good terms as any other market
affords. King & Allen.
mayl3-tf
J. L. Ji*hnS"N A <'o. have a fine let of
Virginia Salt, and other groceries. Also a
fine lot of Domestic, cheap for the cash.
feb4-tf.
flow to Make Money —Send to the
American Publishing Company, Rutland,
Vc, for their benuiiful Spec men B >ok, and
make ten dollars the first day you show the
b«M>k. Read their advertisement in another
column, concerning the Parlor Album, and
you will get full particulars.
The Parlor Album contains more beau
tiful embellishments than any Other work
extant. The Specimen B aik ssent free of
postage. moh4-eow-Bm.
pOMMERCIAL
THOMASTON MARKET.
Corrected weekly, exprr-ssly for the Thoroneton Iler&ld.
BY IvIXG m alley.
Tih>witT**x. Ga , July 1,1S?1.
RACON—Clear sijf-s, 17c. Db«ml<K-ra, l&c Coant.y
Hum*. 2 ( *c
BULK MEXT-nenr Rib Mdes. 15c. ShouMef*. 12c.
BUTTER—Per Goshen,4sc to tioc. Country 25c
REEF—Per pound, 7c to 8c
BRANDY —Punch Brandy per gallon, S4 00. Apple
Brandy *».*> on
COFFF.K—'*er p<>und. 2C to 25c
•’IIEEBE —P*-r pound. 25c.
CORN IVr bushel *1 25.
CHIf v KF.N9—-prin* 2oc
KGG-*—Per
FLOUR P**r hundred. $5 00 to *6 50.
LARD—Per pound. 7c to 20c.
MF.\L— Per bushel, »l 37#
MOL.\?-E? — 'olasses. per gallon, 45 to 50c.
OATS— Per bushel *1 '*»■
PK 43 P*-r bi|«he|, 91 25 to $1 50.
RIPE— Per pound, lUo 12#
RYE—Per Lu-hel *1 75.
SALT- Per r ck. *2 sft
SYRUr —Per fall n. 05 r. to *1,25.
SUGARS —P*-r round, 15 to 2Hc
TORACO » Tot>*c«" from 25c to fl 25 per pound.
WIP’.aT Per bua jel; f l 25 to 1 50
WHISKY— Uorn Whisky per gallon, $2 75. Rye
Whisky, $3 00.
COTTON MARKET
Corrected Weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald
Middling 16#
Middling 15
Good Ordinary 13
Ordinary.....
FINANCIAL.
GOLD.—Raying at I 09 to 1 10.
SlLVEß—lturing at 1 03 to 1 0(5.
R.iTB OK INTEREST- On money 2 per cent per
montA
Macon market.
Corrected weekly expressly for the ThofttasfOn iftnftJd.
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked) ....$
Clear KP» Sides (Smoked) ... 10 joy
Shoulders ......... S (<£ 8)5
Hams iSucircTed) 15 (so IS
BtLK ME CI S—( lehr Sides 9)*@
< dear Rib Sides 9^
Should.-rs .
CONFER—Rio 22 30
Lasruayra 30 @ 8>
lava ... 82 ® 40
DRIf-'D FRUIT, per pound .. 10 ll
RICK, per 1 ound ... 9@ 10
TEA—Blank 1 50 <& 1 75
Green 2 00 @ 8 00
BUTTER-Goshen 4S fa) 60
Tennessee Yellow 80 40
Country .. .. 25 (3) 40
EGGS- 20 <rd 25
LARD— . . 18 '» 15
SUGAR —A ceordln? to crude 15 Cai 20
MOLASSES —According t<* grade...; 50 (if) 80
KISH— dackerel, bbls, Jfo. 1,2, 3.... 15 o 0 <>24 00
Kits .. .. ... 1 275 (n) 500
Lv rpool per sack 1 90 (ft 2 00
WHlSKY—’'ouiD.on Rye 1 05 (a) 1 20
Fine 2 no (a) 5 00
Corn .... 1 20 fa> I 25
Bourbon ... 2 50 (7t> 500
Virginia ... .* 2 50 fa) 3 50
TOBACf'O Low grades per pound.. 50 (7i) 55
Medium ... fiO fa) 70
Good . ....... . 70 (a) 80
Bright Virginia 85 (& 1 50
Konev 1 25 ft) 1 50
FLOUR—Superfine per bbl 7 00 0? 7 50
F.xfra 8 Oft S sft
Family .. 9 50 (o' 0 Oft
Fancy Family Brand 10 50 ©ll 00
GU\IN \ND HAY.
PORN—Yellow, Mixed and White.. 1 05 © 1 10
MEAL— 1 15 (fb 1 20
GRIT - 1 25 G% I 80
OATS— 75 (so 1 23
" HEAT—Per bushel I 40 \ 50
FIELD PEAS- 1 75 (fy
HAY—Northern 2 <'o
Tennessee Timothy 2 00
Herds Grass 2 00 (f%
Tenne see ... 2 00 (&
ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald
CORN—White, per bushel $ 95@$
Ye low ..
WHEAT—Tenn. White, per bushel ..... 1 4 (it, 1 45
Tennessee Red 1 2 1 85
RYE— n er hubhel .. 1 00
Bvifl.KY— Per bushel 1 10
OAT**—Per hushel Hs(g> 70
FLOUR—Fancy, per sack 5 00
Familv. p--r sack . 400
Extra, per sack 8 50
Superfine per sack 8 *>o
BACON—-boulders, per pound S?^
Hums.per pound 121^^17
Cunv ssed Hams, per ponnd 19^
Cl<*ar rifles, per pound
MGLASSE<— H iffy
SY'RUP—Golden Svrup .... 02><f(%SO
New Orleans Syrup 75 (s^Bo
ME\L—Per bushel 95
HAY—Tennessee per 100 pounds I 70
Western, per 100 pounds ‘ 1 1 go
LARD—Per bound 14^
BUTTER—Per pound 2 25
EGG—Per dozen ....... 1
FIELD PEPer bushel 1 (Mi a) 1 25
IRISH POTATOFS Per bushel 2 75 >) 325
VIRGINIA SALT Per sac* 2 25
COTTON YA —Per bunch I 259
PE \CH BK4N!»Y—Per g Don 4 00
A PPf.E BRANDY—Per gallon ... 2 T. r .@, 300
RECTIFIED WHISKY—Proof, per gal... 1 (Mi
RYE WHISKY— Pergall in .. .. ~ 250 9 500
CORN WHISKY Country, per gallon... 150
LIME-Per hn bel 509 7'
GREEN APPLES—Per barrel fi 00 7 <0
J AS. WT AT WATER,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Hardware, Queensware, &c.,
Second door East of Hardaway’s Drug Store, Main St,
thomaston, ga.
SWIFT & HAMBURGER’S
COTTON YARNS,
AND
SHEETINGS.
FLIYT RIVER
OS2Sr^3TT:R,C>S ;
AND
BEN. WHITE’S SHOES,
At Manufacturing Prices. I have just received my
SPUING tSTOCK of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &c,
A Splendid Lina of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
All of Which baYe been bought recently in the best
Markets. lam determ;ne'd te sell at prices to suit the
time.
Country Prodnce taken in Exchange for Good*.
Come up gentlemen and settle your Accounts for
IS7O. apri!29-ly
M.C.&J.F. KISER,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
So. 76 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Orders teepeetfally eoßelted. maytS-tf
C. F. TURNER & BROTHER,
PX.tLKRS 15
DE7 GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tobacco snd Groceries,
Corner of Mein and Railroad Street*,
THOMASTON, GEORGIA.
A good stock of SPRING GOODS recently received. april29-tf
ATLANTA AUCTION AND COMMISSION MART,
Under the 11. I. iClnfbdll House, Front Ins; on Railroad Avenue,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Cash Advances made on Consignments. Negotiations Effected, etc.
FRANK SMITH, J. H. BARRETT,
PKOPKIETOR. AUCTIONEER.
N. B.—Special Attention Given to the Sale of Real Estate.
fiprill- ly
lXnier Tiotjbe.
IV. BINSWAN Ell, Proprietor.
MULBERRY ST., MACON, CA.
TITE above-named ITotel has been recently refurnished and fitted up for the accom
modation of transient as well as permanent Boarders. Persons will find it to their in
terest to stop at this House, as its central location makes it a very desirable place for
merchants and families coining to the city for business, or for a sojourn of pleasure.
The table always supplied with the luxuries of the season, from first markets, and can
be surpassed by none in the South. Omnibuses convey passengers to and from the
Hotel and all trains, free of charge. X. BINSWANGKR,
ANDERSON, BASS & CO.,
PORK PACKERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
GRIFFIN, GA ,
0N HAND FOR CASH OR ON TIME,
35,000 Lbs. Bacon,
15,000 Lbs. Flour,
5,000 Bale of Hay,
5,000 Bushels Corn,
MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS,
CONFECTIONS, and
rCY GOODS,
in endless variety.
We would call the attention of the eftizGns of TIIOM
ASTON and UPSON generally, to the fact, tfmt we
have in connection with our business a
FRESH MEAT MARKET.
We slaughter our own Stock, and will ship per Express
at all times to pirties desiring to Lake advantage of the
opportunity to procure Fresh TENNESSEE BEEF.
Our terms cash. Orders respectlully solicited,
may 13 ts
BONDS ! BONDS !!
20 000 EBS ’ tLEAR SIDES BAc on
10,000 po ™ DS PLOtR
-5 000 BSH * pIIIME AV,tITE coß!v *
j QQQ GALLOKS MOLASSES.
SOLO ON TIME TO
Prompt Paying Customers,
BY
EARLY APPLICATION
TO
D. W. PATTERSON,
may 18 3ru Gridin, Georgia.
baTcon
O Ist time,
AT
LOW FIGURES.
DON’T GO ELSEWHERE
WHEN
You Can Do as Well at Home.
CALL ON
KING & ALLEN,
TIIOMABTON, GA.
1871. CHE A. PER THAN EVER! 1871.
We invite our friends and the people to call and examine
OUT! STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
They have been selected with care and bought at very satisfactory prices. We have priced them exyressly for CASH paying c tt -t ori j an( j 1G y w j]l be found lower
than GOODS have been bought for years. We desire to realize but a very small profit on our Go.)ds, satisfied that we can make it tv. vour interest to spend your
CASH with us. Please call and let us show you our
LADIES DRESS GOODS, FELHSTTS, BLEACHED & BELO'WISr DOMDsTIOS,
of which we have a great variety in Style and Price. NOTIONS in variety, Hosiery’ Collars, Cuffs, for trimming. Sash and Belt Ribbons, Shoes for Ladies,
Men and Children. READY-MADE CLOTHING, 1 ntest styles; HATS for Men Boys and Children, Sundowns and Seasides for Ladies, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Hardware, Tin Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware. A fine assortment of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Lard, l?acon and Tobacco, Fancy Groceries, Candy, &c. Our stock
of DRUGS is complete with decline in prices. Books and Stationary. Call at the Tliomaston CASH STORE and see SUGGS & OLIPIIANT.
STATE AGENCY
or THE
Florence Sewing Machine.
PIANO AND ORGANS.
Sold on installments at the Greaf
MUSICAL EMPORIUM
■or
G. P. GUILFORD & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
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THOS. F. BETHEL,
DEALER IN
DRV GOODS M (MERIES
inform - c«T«tnmor ß and
▼ r frierwV th:*Chl» spring st*«*k Iwnow cmnpli te, and
a**liri*i> a euMioaahce of thrlr formri pa ron
at bis new ere proof store on Ma!a atrm, Tlynaas
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