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TH ETHOMASTON HERALD.
J. C. McMICHAfCL St H. C. CABAMSS,
ttHToM A*t» rßorniicroii*.
*CgQMABTON~ QA~ JULY 8,1871.
Tk« THOM ASTOW HFB ALD Him * Large
dirvUllnn In T?|woit, Plfce, Werlwefher,
T«t*»ot, ftpaldtng, Monroe, BIbl», Mairogec
•nd Bn«'.
Almost the entire town of Eldora
do, in Butler county, Kansas, has
been destroyed by a storm.
The University of Georgia has
■ent out over twelve hnndred
ites, of *hom eight hundred are now
living.
Columbus has just completed the
annual examination of her public
schools ending the fifth year since
their organisation.
The small-pox is raging in London.
The mortality from this nasty disease,
weekly, amounts to two hundred and
forty deaths.
General Lee’s famous and favorite
war horse, Traveler, recently died
from lock-jaw, caused by running a
nail into his foot.
The records of the Ordinary of
Chatham show that licenses, for the
month of June, have been issued to
twenty-eight whites and forty-two
blacks.
On the 27th of June last the
Democratic State Convention of
Maine assembled at Augusta, Maine,
and nominated Hon. Charles P. Kim
ball as candidate for Governor.
General Toombs made a Fourth of
July speech in Wilkes couty to a
large assembly of bis fellow citizens.
We learn that the General borrowed
Jupiters bolts and hurled them at the
“New Departure.”
The vacancy, caused by the mur
der of Col. Geo. W. Fish, of the
judicial chair of the District Court
for the counties of Sumpter, Schley
and Macon has been filled by the ap
pointment of William B. Guerry, of
Americus.
Foster Blodgett has been discharg
ed by a unanimous resolution of the
Seago contending lessees of the State
charge of secretly working to prevent
the company from securing their
rights under the lease.
The corporators of the Griffin,
Monticello and Madison Railroad
held a meeting at the Kimball House
in Atlanta, on the sth inst., and
arranged for the meeting of the
stockholders to come off at Indian
Springs on the I4th inst.
The honest hackmen of New York
have organized themselves into an
association for the purpose of regulat
ing the hack charges for fares. We
admire their spirit and would be glad
to see in every class of working men
the same concert of action. The
p fri am pie.
The campaign of 1872 will be one
of perhnps the greatest moment and
interest to the American people that
they have ever experienced. It has
already opened. The first booming
shot comes from Gen. Geo. W. Mor
gan. Gen. Morgan in a speech at
St. Clairsville, Ohio, June 20th, bold
ly set forth the unnecessary debt of
the government and shows that the
debt has been intentionally created
for the express purpose of building
up a moneyed oligarchy. Be dearly
shows, equal rights and equal burdens
being the fundamental idea of our
government, that these oligarchs have
so controled the legislation of Con
gress that they have secured all the
rights and privileges to themselves
and thrown all the burdens and taxa
tions of the government on the backs
of the people. What right has Con
gress to pass laws prohibiting States,
counties and cities from taxing feder
al bond's ? Tou own a farm worth
twenty-five thousand dollars and I
own twenty-five thousand dollars in
bonds, we live in the eaase school dis
trict. You have three chrfdrew and
I three to send to school. Thry law
requires you to pay a tax to repair
and build a school-house while it says
my bonds shall not be taxed one cent.
This is not right and the people
should think of it and take steps in
the coming campaign to have such
evils removed.
The Corean War.
Washington, June 28 —The following
was received at the Navy Department this
evening.
Corea. June 23d. 1871.
To the Secretory of the Kory ;—The C r-
Cans not apologixing for their treacherous
attack- on the 10th, we landed on Kang Noe
and took and destroyed the lower fort and
munitions; on the ll»h we took another
fort and stormed and captured the s»rong
ho’d. Five forts have h*en taken. The
troops which defended them are reported as
numbering eleven thousand. There was
de*pera*e hand to hand fighting in the cita
del. The ordinance was destroved. Four
hundred and eighty-one pieces, and very
many small arms and fi r »v fl *gs werefaken.
We canted 243 dead Corea ns nr<*und the
citadel. We had three (tilled. They were
the gallant Lieutenant McKee, who was the
first inside the citadel, killed with a bullet
and spear ; Marine Dennis llannahan, and
Landsman, Seth Allen. Oar nine wounded
are all out of danger and doing well.
(Signed) John Rodgers,
Commodore U. S N.
The Coreans of Kang Hoa Island
paid a little dearer than they imag
ined for their treacherous attack on
a party, bearingtheUnited Statcsflag.
who had visited them for the purpose
of making a treaty for the security of
seaman wrecked upon their coast.
Corea is tributary to China and Ja
pan. The population is estimated at
about ten million, and principally
agricultural or pastoral. A strange
peculiarity with the Coreans, which
renders them almost unknown to the
rest of the world is, that no foreigner
is permitted to enter their territory,
and no subject of the King of Corea
is permitted to leave his country ex
cept ambassadors to China and Japan.
The Newnan Defender says the
Democrats of the Southern States oc
cupy a position of great responsibility
at present and if they acquit them
selves faithfully honor awaits them as
the conservators of the liberties of
their countrymen in a period when
political corruption an insatiate hung
er for official spoils threaten the over
throw of the Republic.
In the Radical party there can he
no rational confidence on the part of
the lovers and advocates of free gov
ernment ; and, we can discover very
little practical difference between
them, and the so-called Democrats
who to win spoils accept as irrevoca
ble the political wrongs which have
been accomplished.
Against these two powers the
Southern Democracy are called upon
shielding the true principles of our
government. Neither the formidable
array of puffed up radicalism nor the
wiles of the seduced New Departure
Democrats should cause the true Dem
ocrats of the South to waver in devo
tion to right or to compromise with
wrong. Though all others forsake
the principles upon which our fathers
founded our free government let this
noble hand stand immovable as the
custodians of those principles until
the dawn of reformation comes and
innovation, with the unholy purpose
of centralization perish at the jiat of
an awakened people.
We cannot hope for victory in 1872
i ... t ii „ •*- me erring
branch of the Democracy. But what
is victory worth when it is not the
triumph of principle ? What will be
lost by such a defeat except the “flesh
pots. Better far, and far more hon©
orable, to defer victory, than to pur
chase it by the abandonment of the
theories which are essential to the
preservation of good government.
Better remain a mere remnant of the
party devoted to and holding truth in
our shield than to revel in a triumph
which is dishonored by treachery to
ourselves and to future generations
ot onr <l ocoondv. 11 to.
We are advised by some Democrat
ic Journals of the South to remain
quiet and leave all to the Northern
Democracy. Rather let us cry aloud
and spare not those who invite us to
participate in a movement that threat
ens the overthrow of republicanism
and the death of our liberties. Though
powerless fo** present triumph we
should wait in hope for the day when
the scales will fall from the eyes of
the people; when Radicalism shall
appear before them in all the hideous
ness of its crimes against the con
stitution; when New Departure Dem
ocrats will be regarded as a spoils
seeking crew, willing to sell the
noblest political heritage for office.
This riaae will some. Let us then be
found faithfwl waftchaien'oa the wall
towers of the eoastitutieft—faithful
advocates and defenders •# free gov
ernment—the priceless gift of out
fathers.
The Pittsburgh Post republishes a
letter from Queen Victory to Presi
dent Grant, which commences as
follows:
“We herewith send for yoore Excellen
cy's acceptance ten thousand cigars of rar
est quality, and also a greyhound pup sired
by the peerless ‘Master McGrath,' freight
and churyc*paid. Accept these us sincere
but f*-eble tributes of our esteem."
How is this for presents?
The State Medical Convention
assembled in Macon on the sth inst.,
for the purpose of settling certain
question growing out of the proceed
ings of the last annual meeting of
the Association at Americus. It is
*aid that the Convention did nothing,
and we judge that some members of
it were not very fascinating to the
Telegraph and Messenger as it comes
at them in tne following :
*• In the name of an indignant people,
we protest against any lowering of the
standard of surgical and medical education.
Heaven knows the country is already a
prev to charlatanism, and a glance at some
of the disciples of who graced
the Convention, would indicate they were
far more familiar with the plowshare and
pick and shovel, than verged in the healing
art and the use of the sca’pel "
Communicated ]
Pin* fißnvK. July sth, 1871.
Mr Editor ;—The quantity of rain that
has fallen this season has been so favorable
to the growth of grass, and we farmers hare
been so busy trying todestory it, that I hare
not been able to fu’fill my promise to report
the condition of crops in this section, until
now.
Corn is generally good, though not so good
as red -land corn. The wet season has been
unfavorable to the cotton crop, especially
upon our gray pine lands ; the grass has
retarded its growth considerably.
I visited your little city the other day ;
and was glad to see that many improve
ments have been made lately. It seems
that you have some enterprising men among
you, but there is still great room for en
ergy and enterprise. A little capital judi
ciously used might make your town one of
the first and desirable locations in
th's part of the State. It has great advan
tages of situation, railroad communication,
health. &c; all that is needed now is capital,
and a few more energetic men like Mr. A.
and others, to cover those vacant lots with
fine buildings, and make it a large city.
The surest means of bringing capital into
your midst, is to keep up fine schools ;
these, more than anything else, will increase
your trade, add to your prosperity and
awaken an unusual interest in your com
munity. Build up yojir schools. and they
will build up your towp : let them go down,
and business of every kind becomes doll
upon us to sustain its cause at any cost, it
can be shown that it actually pays in dol
lars and cents. The money spent by a com
munity in sustaining fine schools, returns
them, finally, four fold interest, bv bring
ing capital from a distance, which is spent
in their midst. Many persons, desirous of
educating their chi’dren, will remove to
such a place to get the benefit of its school.
A community that has not a good school,
not only loses all these advantages, but has
to send their children from home to educate
them ; thus building up the educational in
terest of some other county.
The money that is paid in this county for
tuition—while it serves to keep up the
schools and furnish the people with t»e fa
cilities for education—is, also, spent here,
and serves to keep alive every branch of
industry that adds to the resources of a
If your business men and leading cithers
would take she pr.rper view <>t this matter
even if they felt no interest, in education
—they would spend their energies and heir
capital in establishing first class schools
simply as a profital le investment.
I was present, the other day, at a meet
ing of the Board of Education in your town.
This system of public instruction, tho’ very
imperfect at present, is evidently a steffin
in the right direction ; and the people
should give it ail she aid in their power.
It seems that the Board had met under
circumstances of peculiar difficulty, judging
from the efforts which they made t«» -
trate the dark cloud of n r -' crta ' n ly that
hon*r over the field «»f their future operations
Those gent’emen who act upon that Board
are entitled to the thanks of the community
which they hsve undertaken to serve, at so
much inconvenience to themselves.
We learn that some oft he School Districts
have given the Board and Trustees all the
assistance required. This is as it should
be.
Even if the law has some little defects,
a skillful administration of it may more
than atone for these imperfections. We are
striving against our own interest when we
retard the execution of this law. For it ra
the law of the land, and will be executed
whether we favor or oppose it. So let us
take it into our own hands and manage it
so as to receive some benefit from it.
Knot.
Ornci holders’ Prater —O grant that
Grant may continue to grant the grant of
Grant's fav-Ts to Grant's most obsequious
gtantees. May Grant be re-elected to grant
office to Grant’s servile slaves, that Gram's
grantees may live bv Grant’s grants, and
thus exemplify Grant's loyalty, that Grant’s
grantees may sound Grant'sgranting prais
es before Grant's enemies and by this means
evrnee to a wicked and a perverse genera
tion that Grant by his grants has endeared
Grant to Grant's grantees if to none f
Grant's grant less granites. Amen. —Fort
Scott Democrat
Cfcacrllor I/lpsrotnb to the Alumni—Al
uuui Club*.
Ve invite particular attention to the fol»
living address to the Alumni of the Geor
gi: Uoiversity, the manuscript of which
c»te to hand last Friday night j
Univik-itt or Georgia, Jun* 25.1871.
J the Alumni of the University oj Georgia:
Gentlemen— I b«g to call yrur attention
tithe importance of forming local clubs of
te Alumni of this Uoi*prei«y.
The main object of this organization ia to
tiite «'tir Aloinni as co-workers in behalf
f* the interests of the University
Vherever a lew of the residents of
tie same ci f y or neighborhood, can combine
(igother in tbe formation of a club, it is
ttrnesfly desired that they fratern xe in an
•rganic shape, holding meetings ar stated
easons, interchanging views as to tbe best
oethods ,*f promoting the welfare of the
Jniversitv, and adopting the most effective
measures to create, sustain and embody an
earnest public sentiment in support of the
University. Such an organization has a
genuine feeling for its basis. It has a
sphere to fill and a work to do ; for our AI
umni owe it to themselves to cling together,
and they :>we it to the University to ding
to her. Elueated men lose many of the
benefits of early culture by neglecting just
such fellowship of intellect and heart as
these clubs will supply. What is equally
unfortunate their personal attachment to
Ahna Mater loses much of its intensity, and
most of its utility, simply for the reason
that it has no means of organic action If,
then these local clubs can be the centres
of association and rymparby. both as it
respects tbe relations of individual members
and a common relation to the Universi y.
they should certainly commend themselves
to our thoughtful regard.
It is believed, moreover, that tbpse local
c uhg can be brought into an auxiliary re
lation to the Alumni Association of the
University, and thereby prove an efficient
agency in carrying out its prospective
plans. If the Aluo»ni Association expand
in »he direction contemplated at its last ses
sion August 1. 1870. it will find these clubs
most serviceable adjuncts to irs power. It
can accomplish through them what it can
not accomplish without them. Not onlv
will it have an orgaoix »ti<»n by means < f
which it can operate, but the University
it self* wifi have at every leading point in the
State, a channel through which it eim reach
the public mind. What your Alma Muter
most needs, is to perpetuate a vital connex
ion with her sons, so that she can eall them
at any critical period to her side, and !e»»n
upon them lor generous svmpnthy and
manly support. The hour of graduation
has too often been the hour of separation,
•>f practical alienation, and of forgotten ob
ligations, if the protest of her wounded
heart con reach yon. this shall be her mts*
f triune and her sorrow no longer. Nor is
this all. What you most need as cultivated
men, is to perpetuate your eouuexion with
your Alma M iter.
The best ad safest proof that a man can
give of his education, is the active interest
he takes in the well- being of the University
that inspired him with high aims.protected
him against evil by her vigilant power, and
held him closely to her heart during the
years when she worked for him, but when
fie could not work for her. On each side,
then, great benefits will accrue from the nr
ganixaticn proposed. The return of your
hearts to the sanctity of a neglected doty,
will inspire you with the fervor of a deeper
life, and renew that youth of the affections
which too frequently grows prematurely old
iust because the tyblig itums apd
«n on atora» oblivion. On the other hand,
your Alma Miter will enhance nerown sense
of responsibility and do a far broader work
for Georgia, if she will follow you as she
ought to follow you to the homes you build,
to the private and public spheres you fill,
and to the solemn relationships which grow
upon you with your growing y«»ars.
The approaching session of the Alumni
Association, Juy 31st, will be an oc -a-ion
of much interest. If you cannot all attend,
see to it that your local club is represented
in the deliberations of the Association.
I teg to remain,
Very respectfully vnurs,
Andrew A Lip-comb.
A Funeral I)i>ci»uk»i —l’he readers of
the Drawer have, within th« la.*t vear »>r two,
been edified with the perusal of a sermon
<»n “The Harp of a Thousand Strings/’ and
the “Farewell Discourse of Brother Wat
kins/’ The tone of those discourse' l might,
in a general wav, he ealled pleasing. Not
so, however, the following brief allusion
from the pulpit to a young man of indiffer
ent po* tion in the social circles of B—»—,
New Hampshire, who came to an early de
cease by a vigorous but absurdly unequal
contest with a party of the 0 ard family.
The preacher who officiated at the final
solemnities improved the occasion by mak
ing the following remarks:
“I hev been requested not to say impor
tuned. toe deliver a funeral discourse on
this occassion, and I bev reluctantly con
sented toe do so. I never heerd any good
of the deceased yit ; and if the friends have
made op their minds that I am about to
beg n sech a course now they are very
much mistaken. I , : -i C~* »»- *
t),;* V()U p before you,
mn a»*"Ut the wnst man ever permitted, in
the onstrutahle way* of divine peppusses,
toe locate in this vicinity. He was one who
I might say aliers fell when he was tempt
ed ; and he certingly appeared to me toe
seek, rather than to avoid, occasions for
such tempttation.
Why, my feller Chifstians, he kep* bosses
and run em ; he kep’ cocks an I fit em ; and
as toe wimrnen. Jet his widder (who I see a
settin’ in a front pew) testify/* (Here the
widow arose, as was the custom when the
family of the deceased was alluded to, and,
deeming it a complimentary remark, coor—
tested to the preacher ) “In short, after
inquiry intoe the perttck»rlers of his ker
nckter atid conduct while he has resided in
this village, I hev come toe the conclusion
that ab<>ur the only good that kin be said of
him at all is that he was an active member
of the engine company, and occasionally
good at fires,
Th* pall-hearers will now proceed to bear
out the corpse, while the choir will sing, as
an appropriate hymn, the 33*d hymn, 2nd
book, ommiting, if you please the 3rd aud
4th stantas:
'Believing, we rejoice
Twsee the ease removed/
with the osoai 1)., x Igy/’— Eaitoi ’* Draw
er, Harper’s Maiftine
“The gre- lest genius is never so great as
when it is chastised and subdued by the
highest reason ; it is from such a combina
tion. like that of Bucephalus reined in by
Alexander, that the most powerful efforts
bate been produced/*
An ingenious biped has invented a ma
chine to make a man rise early in the
morning. A six months’ old baby can beat
it Hu death.
The following is an extract from, a
sermon by the Rev. Uenry Ward Beecher:
Some persons, when they join the church,
think that they must put all the glee and
music out of their lives. Don', you do
ill If* love song ripples up to the surface j
efyoof heart sing it! Don't let itdi.-l My
second mother, for I remember no other,
was my idea of woman gentleness. prop, t
ty and elegance She used, before her mar
riage. to he quite a belle, and was often
known to trip the light fantastic.
One evening, as my father played a tune
on a violin, my mother arose, aid in the
most graceful mnnn. r possible to conceive,
commenced to dance around the room. 1
didn't know what to make of it. I wa*
speech!e*s with consternation and delight.
Mv father lo- ked on in surprise. Never in
the course of my whole life hud l seen such
i tteniD»ed in my father's h -u-e. It was
deliciou* and I got a lesson then which has
lasted me ever since. I think to this day
that if my mother had dan ed oftener and
sad the ca<#chi»m * little less, it won <1
have been better f«»r us. If y"U have a tal
ent for music, cultivate it j for dancing,
cultivate it ; whatever gifts God has given
you make the m st of them, whether of
voice, or f<*ot or eye. In this way men wil*
be trade better.
A Radical Judge —Recently
the sappy-headed Magistrate who disperses
justice, so-called, at Eufaula. and who it
will he remembered imprisoned Mr B ack,
the editor of the Ne*s. for refusing to be
tray the confi lence of a contributor to his
paper, was taken down in the following
manner by a clergyman of that city. It
seems the faithful man of God had preached
a discourse, which reflected severe y upon
frau-fulous office-h lders, and speculation
generally. The irate Judge, stung to the
quick by the allu-ions which had foe *
made, publicly accosted Rev Mr on
the street and insolently demanded if be had
spoken in the manner above quoted. Re
ceiving an affirmative reply, the brute then
asked if he took refuge under his clerical
robes. To this the undaunted Divine re
sponded : “Sir when I leave my study my
gown and surplice are laid aside, and as a
man I am responsihie for all mv acts."
The discomforted Judge then faintly asked
if the strictures in ques'ion were specially
intended f r him? “They were meant for
any and aI? to whom they justly appbe *.
sir, and if tbe cap fi's you it is not my fault
—you must war it."
Abashed by tne determined front of this
excellent man, the petty tyrant subsided at
once and v«m «ed.
Chief Justice Chuu—His indorsement of
the Position of the Ohio Democracy.
Dayton. Ohio, June 2 , 1871
The following letter from Chief Justice
Chase was received by the late C. L Val
laodigham. a few days after the hirer's
promulgation of the famous new departure
resolutions :
Washington. June 20. 1871.
My Peak Sir: —J have just receive! the
resolutions of the M mtg><merv county (Ohi. )
Democratic Convention, rejected by your
self. together wirb your remark* and those
of Mr Hook. Y-u have rendered a gaeat
service to your country and party ; at least
such is mv judgment. May G"d bless vou
f.>r it. N 'thing can be truer than your
declaration tba> the movement contemplated
by the resolutions is * return of the Demo
cratic party to its ancient platform ot pro
gress and reform 1 know yon too well to
doubt your courage ur your fidelity to your
convictions.
Very truly yours, S P. Chase.
DaT is Gout —A-t a gentleman from New
York w»- t.iking a glass of wine at the St
L >uis, corner of Freeman and Hopkins
street, Cincinnati, about three weeks ago.
he observed at another table seated with
several others, a German, who seemed un
easy and anxious, as if there might have
been a Franco-I’russian disagreement he
tween his beer and him>elf. Presently in
ran a little girl, her face radiant with
smi’es, exclaiming:
Oh. father, we have got a little poy at
home J»
“Dat is goot,” said the Dutchman, as the
anxiety disappeared from his countenance.
* 61* up d n r glasses ”
Not many minutes elapsed before in
rushed the little girl again with the an
nouncement :
“Oh, father, we hate got two little poys
at home I”
The Dutchman looked * good deal aston
ished. and m*t at ail gratified at this little
family redundancy, but rising at length to
the magnitude of rite occasion, he said:
“Veil, den, dat is also goot. Fill up der
glasses ”
In a few minutes again appeared the ra
diant messenger with the astounding proc
lamation :
“Oh. father, we hare got three little poyr
at home I”
This was too much even for Teutonic
impassibility. There Was no further call
for glasses.
“Veil, den,” says he, “I goes up dere,
and I stops de- wb.'e tom ”
Matrix -NY and t hiknd mip —The natur
tne..dsbip "is ah<ith>rV*"i!v the natur of
short wife ; a great talker likes a silent
woman, for both can’t talk at once. A cay
man likes a domestic gal for he can leave
her to home to nuss children and make pap,
while he is enjoying of himself to parties.
A titan that aintany music in him, likes it
in hi* spouse—and so on. If chimes beau
tiful. for they aint in each other’s way.
Now friendship is the other way : you
must like the sam-3 things, to like eaeb other
and be friends. A similarity of tastes,
studies, pursnitg and recreation*—what
they call congenial souls: a toper for a
toper, a smoker for a smoker, a horse racer
for a horse* racer, a priat '•fighter— and so
on
Matrimony likes contrasts; friendship
seeks its own counterparts Lriuyhiny Gas.
Important Deci-i-n —Judge Erskine,
presiding in the District Court of the United
States at Savannah, in a case involving the
validity of notes given in the purchase of
slaves, has decided that “if contracts enter
ed into previous to the promulgation of the
President’s proclamation of emancipation,
the consideration of which was the price
aod purchase money o» slaves, were then
v did under the constitution and luxes of the
Unite*/ States and of the State of Georgia,
the avl of the courts must be yiven , if de
manded. to enforce *hem ”
The Savannah Republican says: “Such,
we apprehend, will be the decision of the
Supreme Conrt off the United States, pro
vided it shall ever be induced to venture an
opinion on he <>a«e.”
A couple hi Daotiury. Cl., having care
fully Considered the question for twenty
five jearrs,. have recently decided to set
married. 6
A good side show—A pretty che, *
The woman question—ls he marri*lf
Deceit—A dead wasp with a live tail
Tbe only real Ku-Clucks-Our old
The h« PP ie.| f..r T n„„ K „
Marriage; at least «o they think.
Govern your thoughts when alone
tongue when in company ’ ,n< *
y^DVERTISEME^r
FOR SALE
TN the be .nriftr to* nos Ti . m a .. 6n
lot containing twelve acr. s. n G«„d *
five r.-oms nn*l lour flr«- pluses. a „ t v » r,„
kin-h- n a Uig. barn and stable*. with ..th, r I*, 1 * 4
*.n«a. a good well «*f w.atrr in the v»rd. . '""M
ot running wute.r on the lot. Apply to ” ,pr *«
P l ?* ts Jgiin oinsny
GKOR’ »l \ I’l’sitN C L'VTT Mrs JJ
cv A. Ferguson wife of kin. W Keren-..,, „.* r *
rountv. applies lor ex. mpti..n of p, rson-diy her S 4
b *n<l refusing to «1o so. and I willp „ |K>n i,! J u »-
1* oM.H-k a. M, on Saturday, the *Jd inn at >* • -
tn Thom.won. WN. A. Culm 7*^*
j ays t’ »•
Thomaston Female Academy
r P nR “X-rci ew of the F. I Taint ..f
I Thom.ut »n Female Icadrmy, will h#gi D <>* m
day the 10th ..f Ju|.. 1871 Muß '
TERMS OK TUITION.
Primary Classes per Month ~
Cl -sacs In Geography and Arithmetic
Classes in hieher hranrh»-», LbePote, Philovophr ’
A>2‘ i> a>n Koreicn Lnngu*gea .... '
Tuition payable Monthly. • “
jnlvMt W.. 1 MOUCOCK. A. M. RHnri,.»l
Chalybeate Springs
MERIWETHER CO. f GA.
UNDERSIGNED II WING Sfs
- rnr-d this d»-Hffbtfnl plaee, bres to .mnonat* •
the i»nb;i<r th-it. it is in thoron K h r«-p.dr. a>id U now i>
perft-et re tdinrs- f*r the reception of rU'-*ts *
To the old p.irons ot the -‘Chalybeate" it i»
to sp ak of it* merit* To others we will lhj .
the main Sprint! is pronounced by competent j idem*
he tbe fii.es'. «’ht»lvbe»te Spiimj in the Unitel
is-ning from the n >rth aiahi of |*ine Mouatsh, m i
charirins H.OtMi billons per h»»ur It is rt-ninrtt.it.|e f„ r
the Wonder!lll cures 1: has < elected. We have thr,*
other Springs— Sulphur. Magnesia and Freestone th*
whole emi*r,cirig a most valuable combination m j n .
eral wan ts Tne place is handsomely lighted with*,,
E\ eryr aperies of innocent ainu*. meui wilt u, pryvtf.
ed, embracing a tine
SKATING PU3STK.
One of the greatest attract,.>ns. and one that we think
uill give most pleasure, is th- large, new I.VDiRv
SWIMMING HATH, built mi a benttiful, no.rlt.
ling stream, rnsitinv from th** mountain It i* f, M
long, lo te*-t wide, and » and. p'h to tie reiriiU'el ti, th»
htfhers; well enclosed, and provide.l with plenty us
dressing rooms.
A U-aiiiilul. level DKI VK. constructed alone th»
summit, of the mountain, abounding in
views, will ass rd pie sure to th -s* wito like that e ,r
--cise. A l.iveryr ->Pil»le on the place will be piepj»r«dv*
furnish fine horses and carriage*
A fine Uand of Music will be in constant attendantt.
’I he table will »e supplied with the best, .and the Pr*.
prietor will r-xert hiin-el' to make Ins g tests comfort*.
: tde and happy; and in view of the stringency oft**
times he h>s and. teriniued to roluee the price of ««ri
to -bA jier mont h.
Washing done at reasonable and uniftwu, rates.
While every amusement will l»* peoviiedlor thw#
in h.-alth, the atteution will t>e p i l to invalidt.
U. B. HUWtltd,
July i-ts Proprietor.
TAX NOTICE.'
r f ix Bu ks will l»e "j e eJ us 101-1
1 lows dnring -Inne:
Wurin springs. June I2t't and 28d; Delray 18th and
2-ssh ; i’he Kork, *lune 14,h .-*nd 2t>th; l lary’* fi-r*,
June !sth and 27th; Hootenville. June 1 *»th and Wth;
Ulick Ankle Court Ground, dun 17ih and Hmii;
Tltomasioti. July 11 tin and 12*r. A't.r which it*
I Book* will be closed. A. 1.. SINGLKI’U',
I jiine3 ot T. K. Upson county.
CUOCKETT
IRON WORKS,
FOURTH STREET,
MACON, GA.
IRON & BRASS WORK
Made to Order, and Build the Best and
Cheapest
HORSE POWER
On the Continent. For sale
PORTABLE ENGINES,
GRISS* MILLS.
SAW MILLS,
GIN GEER,
BRICK MACHINES,
SUGAR MILLS, Ac.
i Special attention given to REPAIRING
MACHINERY.
IRON RAIRINC
For Private Dwellings, Public Squares,
Grave Lots, etc. My Patterns are line.
Try me if you want good work. june3-tf
LADIES CTOIIEJ
MILLINERY!
MILLINERY!!
FANCY GOODS, ETC,,
At my new store on West side of Thompson st r
THOMASTON, GA.
WE hnre on h»nd and «"* cons'ae'lV
receiving a henntffnl VARTETY snd LATEST
8TY,.1.S ot everything to be found in a flret-cl'*®
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
In part, snehas LAWKS and MRSSES list:. Bonnrts,
and 1 rimmintrs of every den'gn and pattern. Vl*’/’ r*r
lCihhons, Kridil Klug«nt Snahes w ‘ r
Laeea, « oliitrs, (. oft, Gloves nod lioisery. A An*
sortment of
SPLENDID JEWELRY,
ot latest snnsmer etvleo, Pkrasote. Fans. etc.
A'.'PARKLft* Ladies and t
w« nr—this i»a specialty of the eetaidishinenL A cl>"
Selection of real and imitation
IR GOODS-
In tact, every thine appropriate to Ladies 1
tfress The Ladies of {'peon and adjoining >-o» nn
respectfully refloated to c*ll and exnni«ne our »
btrlore psrrha-ing elsewhere.
Dress-Making, Cutting 4 Fitting
done at ►h«*rt notlc a and in the most approved sty' - ’ ****
•amiiy sewing of ii ki ids.
MRS. CARRIE E. PAYNE, to*e •*
Ga , who in connected wfrh my fcenee .
WEKT> *FW WACIirVE, and writ lake e»'»« P*
sure in exhibiting it t«, anv who wL-li to test it* ,
AU r,ler» carefully filleda..d ewtraiactum gu»r»n«
Call on or address
MRS. M. CHKNEY PERR' MA
may*7-tf Thomaston,