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Cethomaston herald.
1 JTOY l», 187x1
m atte k.
ihii^*P* rtnient lnt,re,t *° *!•« reader* of
I f<**‘* r „,|leK “did*’’ fr«»rn out friend* in every
I *ntf h* to real Mtati accident*,
| |irn n im-mTp
WB4TEII9I HAILROAD. .
j at** ”
A. J. WHITE, Pr«»ldtßL
t»*r rMinORl
, t |,*t* ... •‘.OOa.M.
WSAE
J " lt KirgndUc ... ......••* . ... .••••. I|*:2B a. m.
S•• * MT *-
F" moat PASsr.acKi.
, -••••; «•».«.
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:...•••• >«•*»• «•
' ,*•".. ■ 6.Wr.*.
a»rße»tilt* . T:t3p. M.
inf* •* ....•.•. vli .... | . v • .......ions a. m.
rfSOt COUNTY RAILROAD.
KKOCt-AR PAMBMORR TRAtK.
TVl4*At'’B ' 8:00 A. M.
At *h« K, ’ ck •• ••• ;>:45 a. m.'
9m a. m.
lrf)te »tTkeK*ck 1.4* p.k..
lHf , „ Tkom»»tdn ..v> 2:80 p.m.
A»D s achool directory.
BArriirr chitrcm.
W..L MORCnCK. P"*’®*".
J KINO, iaperintendent of Sabbath School.
Sonkat, duly It, 18T1.
fr«*chlng bf the PaVor, at I<>* o’clock, a. M.
H,bh»«h School t o’clock A.«:
H,h>.»th School tiWMnli’s Mnglng 8 o’clock r. u.
~bb»ih School Touchers’ Meeting 4 o’clock P. M.
MKTBODIST ciicrch.
RiT MILLER WIIITK. P.Mitcr.
Kir J M GBKKNK, Superintendent Sabbath School.
Sunday, duly It. 1871.
fr.srh'n'c by P.ev. .J. B. Pay he, At tO* o’clock, A. M.
giMifith School sf 9 o’clock a. m.
|»t»b»th School Slnglnjr At o’clock,’ P. V.
fnirt Meetihg »t 7 o’clock,>. X ' ’
post of 11’ickT
OPTIC* H'*Ult*. BTC.
syn» At 8 o'clock, A. M.
DaM.t in si I opons At 2:80 o’clock, P. M. J
Msll doles si 9 o’clock, p. M.
Fiemi'ton*. ‘-Unstamped mAtter i* Mat to the
D»4 letter Offlc*. at Washington.
labscrihArs to paper* and mainlines must pay qnar
,,\f |n ailvaocc. Dallies. 85 cent*;' Weeklies, * cents;
iMiHen. 1 cent pe-quarter. *
loitered letters IS c<*nt* extra post ace.
Pnrsllwt-ftH letter* will be published in the Herald
b the llrst «f e«ch month. v *
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 27, meet* FrMayevenlnx,
I eVinck. before the fn 11 moon in each month. J. C.
M*. W.M ;wm A., Secretary. ..
Thiimss'on Chapter, No. 29, meets the Third Monday
lotilnf In each month, 8 o’clock. Tho*. S. Sherman,
HP; Wm A Villcr. Secretary.
SAVK TOtR PIUIT. * rr '
Let all it> want of FRUIT JARS
nil at the JTernhl office. We h;»ve n
lot of Superior JarF. ami CHEAPER
than the
I■; . . '■•■ ■' *
F'icitriv true wore> at the
■ kljmirned term of Up«on Superior Court.
Tn« exorcises of the Thomaston Male
Sh-iiil wilj he resumed on Monday next,
ilie 17th. Chargee re«aonahle. «
-♦ . -f ,
Arriß the first week in August T will he
prmanentlv in Thomaston. Will practice
t thr United States pi«trictCourt, Sunreme
lift of the Sate, and Superior Courts of
lint Circuit.
OIR e up ptairs, Cheney Suihiine, Thom:*
Wo °. Os., J A. Cottkn.
Thanks.—We •c«ived i»ne of the nicest
'Cheats from Xfiss Alice S. Murray that
"hmbeonnur pleasure to enjoy this season.
‘We is nothing more pleasent or palatable
fre-jh delicious fruit for which we
upross our most cordial thanks and kindest
frmtubrance.
' r "-e'J. ■ jr> » m , r
S’ lithio Rem * uka ble —Out of twenty
grand jurors summoned to serve at
'lie July ndjourned term of Upson Superior
!, ' sr t. all answered to their names and were
l!,, P*nnHled. Os the special jurors tnough
*' r# present to organite the cofttt without
ltl ''i"man. The Clerk too was unsually
hmpt.
limp's Magazivb for Aron«T—We
l,r ffeceiyed the August numberot Ballou’s
i .
sl t’a*ine. and find it as fm*d as Bver, and
Mich a hril linnt list of contents tha*
II i ' not yronder it is such a favorite with
I ’ a«ea the community, Tt just meets
■ ! P'pu!ar idea of what a magazine should
H* There are some thirty different artic.es
August number and every one is
This magaxjtie is .only \5 C p PtS a
■ ?T nrsl 50 per year. Address Thornes
■ T »lhot. 62 C< »ngress Street, Boston. It
H 11 bed with The Monthly Novelese for
H. k .-i «.1 «,<*..•; 4ft’ ‘ ’ ""
H and Useful Btvtgs.—Mr. ,
I " A. Cochran is agent for the sale of
Hebe’s Life and Campaign of Gen.
H* i C ’m'jpendTotia work' fcH of bi'*gra|}bi«
P* history of a great and good man, and
■ the inte/estin*.outlines ..nf his
e»reer, from which his old com-
II _ %n< * soldiers mltattlc may enjoy in
jH. '^ cr,Tl e remehnibrahee m’anv fhnlling
( " w bile the general reader is enter
wi’h memories of a most renewed
I no rft( j warrior and citixen.
M * e ® r >cy aUo includes the sale of
Life of Christ, a work which
mprov es the mind,.enters the hal •
I i^ (^ r,cturar j of the heart and makes
I Big Bn< * f soo ** mPBI Letter.
I »»rf,,| nWOf business" forms Ac. would
1», ,f) fofmers, me rob ants, and btisi-
M ?fn «f»lly, a$ a book f»r reference
■ i;,. ’ ,n the many transactions of their
i **
■ ’ 1 prove and economieal pur
H i ” ° or friend Mr. : Cochran who is
I\ e ft ldest settlers and deserving
* r* n , pHlroni »e him for \ourowß a»
* Person al. -Our friends Mr T. B Bethel,
and his wife bake removed to Kentucky.
We regrst to loose such a good aud useful
citisen as Mr. Bethel. His lively nature
and courteous manners attracted the friend*
ship of bis companions, while in business
relations ha merited and received the con
fidence of all. lie goes to engage in roer*
car.tile business at Louisville, where we
wish for him much success. Mrs. Bethel’s
social ‘prominence will be much mi>sed by
her many friends among the pleasures of
society. We wish them both, peace, pleas*
ure and plenty, where they go, and will
ever reserve a hearty welcome for their
return.
llonrt In Abudanck —But e a few mils
north-west of our towo are seen part of
that range of Pine mountains running
through Pike, Up son and Meriwether. The
wild roses and a thousand tiny flowers of
sweetest odors, bowing under the precious
weight of honey-dew, have been blooming
there all the spring. The moist blowing
breezes loaded with riche.-t fragrance have
invited large emigration among the bus?
laboring bees, and they have gone buzzing
and singing to the rich floral fields and
settled in lofty trees for hiving places where
they have accumulated an immense quanti
ty of honey. • ' - •
We have a favorable report from two of
our gojd citizens, of a few trees in their
vicinity—one often inches in diameter with
ten feet of honev, yielding 150 pounds,
one tree wiih 14 and one 18 feet of honey,
yield not reported. We wish such an
abundance of sweetness c mld be generally
distributed among our Upsonians so as to
avoid the possibility of setienal attraction,
otherwise we mav expect some of our
villagers to emigrate to this sweet mountain
land of luxury
Up-on Superior Court.— The July ad
journed term of this court was held for four
days, during which session but few impor
tant casses were brought before it.
Ilis Honor Juhge James W. Greene com
plimented the Juries on the organization of
the court, for their unusually prompt and
ready attendance. II is charge to the grand
jury was hrief, pointed, ami instructive
calling attention chiefly to matters of imme
diate importance. We never knew the
preliminary proceedings of a court to be
more agreeab'e.
Things did not seesti to indicate that his
-Honor was organizing f r litigious strife,
contention and dispute, until ihe portly
members of the distinguished Flint Circuit
Bar put in an appearance. We noticed
from Columbus, Col. J. M. Smith who has
long been an able and popular counsellor
among our citizens ; also the II<»n. Cincin
nattus Peeples of At anta; Hon. A. M,
Speer and Col. F. D. Dismuke of Griffin ;
floo: R.’bt. P. Trippe of Forsyth ; C'ds. Sarp.
Hall, and Barney Hill of Macon ; Cols. W.
T. Weaver and C. T. Goode of Americus,
and Col. J. A. Hunt of Barnesville, besides
gentlemen of the local bar.
In all the prueee lings of court very few
chsps were argued, as much of the business
was passed, by reason of involving new
questions of law now pending before the
Supreme Court. Among the ciyil causes
calculated to attract public attention and
hxeite public interest was one coming up by
appeal from the Court ot Ordinary depend
ing upon nur system of road laws. Ques
tions of easement, private ways, and the
prescriptive rights of the public were elabor
ately discussed in this case, in order to de
termine whether plaint ff waß guilfv of a
“new departure” in depriving the public of
old vested rights and h»ng standing privil
eges, or whether the public was guMiy of
decentralization trespass and encroachment
The legal fraternity were agitated over this
agitating question, while many listeners
and lookers-on were considerably exercised
over the probable result. His Honor all
the while, preserved an admirable equanim
ity and steadily performed his duty, decid
ing that the “new departure” case was coram
non jad ice. and overruled the c-urt below
with instructions to dismiss. So the road
cause has gone where the woodbine twineth.
The educational interest of the country
came collaterally in the proceedings of
court and on Tuesday his Honor suspended
in courtesy to Gen. Lewis. State Education
al Cotnmissmner, who delivered an address
op this subject to the citizens of Upson,
urging them to direct their efforts in the
interest ard behalf of the system of public
schools. We omit any report of the sub
stance of his remarks in this connection
Thursd«y,the last day of curt was devoted
to the disposition of criminal cases, of which
only a few misdemeaners were tried. An
indictment for illegal employment of ser
vants-was tried and'the-defendant found
“guilty.” Counsel for defendant moved for
a new trial on the ground that two of the
jurors impannelled to try the cause wpre on
the grand jury firkding 'the bill' of Indict
ment, which motion was refused, and the
court imposed a fine of SSO againsf the
defendant. In this case it was contended
on the part of the defense that the statute
ifiakirig thi;! a penal.off°nse was unconstitu
tional on the grain J that it was in restraint
of liberty. The court did not pass upon
the constitutional question but under the
decision of the Supreme Court gave the
Statute in charge to the jury.
During thg bolding of cotrrt the.treather
was very hot and it was a matter of -ome
wonderment N> know how the court and
bar kept coot. His Honor Judge Greewe
was ad the time affable and C'-nrte 'US, and
exercised a generous as wed a*» just judge
ment iw the adjudication ofcourt covrover-*
sies attended with a vigorous administra
tion of law m the security and pr. tectum ol
legal rights. Counsel were equally cnaf
aHtCriatic- in Ches erfield remembrances,
and earnest in the advocacy of the rigbte of
litigants. .
The court adjourned till tne regular term j
in November.
A Litti.r G'»grtip —During the week just
g-ine by, if man would only stay all night
in town, and after supper when the juries
had dispersed, twilight had gone, and the
fat lawyers were smoking their pipes, chew
ing tobacco and chit-chatting in frontof the
hotel be might draw lieteoingly nigh aud
hear astounding thing*. These j »vial pro
fessional are remarkably fond-of story
telling divertion, and on such liesure occas
ions say much thnt is amusing and witty.
They sometimes relate a lew facts as fc od
for comment or crit oi-m.
. The ?tate debt and State government
became a subject ol discussion among these
knowing gentlemen nnu was ventilated
without cautious regard even for public
oflii‘.ials. Tney told long stories of how
State aid to railroads had been absorbed by
enterprising gentlemen, and h,W “sharp
and quick” financiers grow rich off the
peoples’ money. It appears that London
and New York bankers have been fingering
our bonds ; and calculating a few millions
of debt not less than twenty shows what
popular people we are and our vast credit,
abroad. The fact is our debt is fast growing
and from the little gossip *e.nnw and then
hear, it. that public treasure is ex
pended for private purposes.
If high tariff or burdensome taxation
Comes, it will subtract a little from our
wealth and leave us to labor, economize
and recuperate the best we can. .Such
things ought not to be, lest we soon be like
a bee without a honey hive or fieid of flow
ers—bankrupt and bothered.
Mr. P. R Perrins, agent lor the Florence
Sewing Machine is in town and will take
pleasure in exhibiting the advantages’ of
the machine he represents. I.et all in Want
of one call on him immediately as he will
only remain one week longer. Terms are
very liberal, in fuct inducements are offered
in this superior machine.
Literarf SrciEiv.—The following is the
order of exercises for the next regular meet
ing (Tuesday July 18ib.) of the Thomaston
Literary Society.
Critic to note— W. X. Beall.
“ “ read—G. W. T. Hannah.
Select Reading or Declamation—G. W.
T. Hannah.
Impi ovisatinn—J. I. flail.
Monthly Oration. W. S. Olipbant.
The question for debate is:
Resolved, That the restoration of Louis
Napoleon to the throne of France ytodld he
beneficial to the French nation.
To be supported :
affirmative. nkgxtive.
W. 8. Otiphant, 0. F. Turner,
M. 11. Sandwich, J. 0. McMichaei:
A. C. Greene. T. It. 1 Kendall.
11. Turner, R. D, Shupfrine,
J ,K Adams, H. T. Jennings,
B. D. Hardaway. J. Y. Allen,
The ladies and gentlemen are invited.
M. II Sandwich, Sec’y.
Notice.—The lion. A. G. Murray, United
States Commissioner will he in Thomaston
on the 17ih day of July next, for the pur
pose of administering oaths to persons who
desire b* apply to the Government of the
.United States f>r stores and supplies furn
ished the Government, or taken by the Gov
ernment Persons making such cliams must
swear, “that they did 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 accepted or exercised the
functions of any office under said Confeder
ate Government; or \i 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 ot the articles furn
ished to, or . taken by the United States
Government,—the price of Sach 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 maks out such claims, should
be at my offee on that day with the list of
articles, Ac., and names of witnesses.
Jno. I. Hall, *
.. , A f tornev at Law.
:J3usiness -J3udget.
—
Look to.-your interest and drv yo»ir
Peaches, as AV. A. Johnson has one thous
and dollars to invest in good bright pealed
. Reaches and at the highest market price.
Remember the place and the man, for I
mean just what I say. Call at the cheap
store of i J. L. Johnson & Cos.
• * julyß 2t ’
Cotton Tax.—All persons who have paid
Infernal Tax on Cotton Cotton, would con
.suß their interest by calling on the Bnder
sigoed, st an early day.
John I. Hall.
julyl-tf Thomaston, Ga.
Carriage’s. Buggies and Wagons.—lf'
you want a good Buggy that will stand so
lO’or 15 years, go to GrifS-hoy-ir-G-ew
uine Woodruff CJncTord They are the
best and cheapest Buggy in Georgia, and
are always on hand at Woodruff*s Reposito
ry, Griffin, Ga., and are fully warranted.
jtfne3-tf.
JnsT Received. — Anew line of Domes*,
tics, Homespuns. Calieoer, Linen Docks,
Cotton »des, Notion*, Ladies and Men’s
Shoes nr C. F. Turner A Bro’S.
may27-tf
BaPon on Tirfß. We beg to state to oar
planting friends that we are ttow prepared
to sell them bacon, to be paid for in the
fall, on as good terms as snYy other market
afford*. .&INO 4 Allen. .
mayl3-tf
pOJftMERCIAL pINANCIAL.
' THOMASTON MARKET.
Cvrr*ct*d w»rkiy, exprt **b for the Tbonwitea Herald.
BY KINO J i ALLEN.
Tno>iA*foi«. 47a., Jttly I*6, ISfl.
RACON—Clear side*, 17c. Shouldrr*, 15c Country
Hnihs 2®c *
JVTI.K ok\T—rinr f®*- Shoulder*. He.
BUTTER—Per ;»>uo<l, U<»hen.4so to tiOc. Country 25c
fiß+.t —Per poond, 7c to 9c
BKANOYi-IVeeb Itran-ly per K^U on * *4 00. Apple
Brener *»5 Oh
COFFEE^-»‘er'p<»an<l. 2P to 25* .
CHEESE—P»-r pound, 25c.
CORN P*-r bushel *1 25t
GUIJ’KKNa—-priax 20c
KUGS—Per <Wn. IV.
FLOUR Per hundred. #5 00 to f6 50.
LA I'.O—Per pound, 7c to 20c.
MK\L—Per hnsh.d. fl 87*
MOLA9-KS— 'olmiim, p*-r gallon, 45 to 50c.
O \T*» Per h«,hel «1 «H)
PK VS—Per hush* l, f I 2ft to »1 50.
RirE-TVr'ptumd, 1J to 12^
RYK-PcrJ.nshcf m f5.
SALT-Per*.etc. |2 50.
SYPUr—
Btr«AESi»P*r yotind, Ift to 20e .
TO:iA<iU i -Toheceo from 25e to ft 25 per pound.
WII'MTj-.Trr bjUVel; fl 25 Ut l 50 .
Wl|fcET-(%rfl Whisky por gallon, $2 T 5. Ry*
Wbliky,»* 00..
r. L COTTON MARKET
UVmTctrd weekly expreaely for the Thomnaton Ilersld
Mlddliov l&X
Middling 15
Onid itfllnwy 18
Ordta-ary 1 A
. FINANCIAL. - *
OfH.P —Buying it I 09 to 1 Id.
SlLVEß—fttrrln* At 1 Oftto Po« »
R.»TE OK INTEREST—On money 2 per cent per
month. .’6
MACON MARKET.
Corrected Weekly expressly tar the Thothnstou Herald.
BACON—CVar Side* (smTdTd) ....|
tleaf Blh Side* (sjnerhed) ... 10 @ 10^
Shotddtr*’ ' .......... 9 © 8)4
bums fSug»r c iredi 15 18
BULK MKvTS-Clear Si.lei *
f'lear Uib Sides
Shisildi-rs
COFKEk—Kio .. 22 (ft 80
Lagfanyra 80 (ft 81
•lav* 82 (ty 40
DRTKD .FKUIT, per pound 10 (ft II
RICE, p ( -r ioun<t 9 (ft 10
TEA— 1 ftO (ft 1 7ft
Green 2 00 (ft 8 00
BUTTER-i-Uoshen ... 48 Ca> <SO
Tenfl<*ssee Yellow 80 40
Country .. 25 ® 40
EGGS— 20 In) 2ft
LARD— ... 13 Ift
SUGAR —A icordine to grade Ift (3) 20
MOLASSES—A coord ing to grade... ftO (a) 60
KISH— dacderel, bbls. No. 1,2, 8.... 15 00 *l\ 00
Kits *. 2 7ft <S> 500
SALT LYrrpobt per sack 190 <®2oo
W HISKY— Rye 1 05 fn) 1 20
Find':... 2 oo (ft ft oo
■* Corn 12° (® I 25
BoiirfSon 2 50 (S)5 00
• Virgins 2 50 fn) 8 50
TOBACf’Oi l>*w grades per pound.. 50 (a) ftft
Medium 60 fn) JO
««M 70 (® 80
Bright Virginia 85 1 fill
Kiikv .. ..... . .. 1 2ft fn) t 50
FLOUR—Superfine per bbl 7 »»0 (7i> 7 50
Extra 8 00 (ft 8 50
Family ... ... ... . . 950 (ft 0
Fancy Family Brand ........ 10 60 (311 00
GRAIN AND UaY.
PORN—Yellow, Mixed and White,. 1 05 (ft 1 10
MKAL4-.,, 1 Ift 1 20
orit*v. 7 .7.. : 1 25 (ft i so
OATS—I ... 75 (ft 1 2ft
"'HKAT-Per bushel 1 40 (ft 1 50
FIELD PE\*»- 1 75 (ft
,HAY—N- rflWn 2 <»0
Tennessee Timothy (ft 2 00
Herds Grass 2 00 (ft
Tenne-see.... 2 00 (ft
. ! -r.s * .• .: -. • «,. , t •
ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald
CORN—White,, per bushel $ 95(ft$
Ye liw..
WHEAT— Tenn, White, per hushel ..... 1 4 ‘(ft 1 4ft
Tenses-ee fie* . . 1.2 (ft 1,85.
,RYE— iVHbtiilbe! ,’ 1 (V)
B A ifLK.Y-i.fer bushel 1 10
OAT-’-fer. Vnshel ... 65® 70
FLOUR-i-Pamy. per sack ft 00
FVnlll p<-r Ba<dc 4 00
Extra per .sack 8 60
SlrpefAwr per-sack 8 oo
BACON—Guilders, per pound ..
Iliinjsper pound ...... 12X<ftlT
Canv'ssed Hams, per ponnd 19®
Ob-tr Sides, per pound. .'. 131,'(ft
MnT,A«sBF/»- .. B.'(ft
SYRUP—Orlden Syrap .... ... 62>^(ft80
Nw Orleans Syrup 75 (ftSO
MEAL—.Per bnshel. r. 9ft
HAY—Tennessee per TOO pounds I 70
Western, per 100 pounds 1 s"(ft 1 60
LARD-PerXbußd 14^
BUTTER—Per pound ....... 2 (ft 25
• k AO—Per d<Z‘*n . i ............. 18(ft
FIELD PE AS—Per bushel 1 00 a 1 25
IRISH POTATOES Per busb.-l '..2 7if n 825
VIRGINIA'SALT Per sack ..225
COTTON YAjINS— Per bunch ... ..... I ‘2b7»
PEACH BRiNDY—Rer g lion ....... 400
'APPLE BRANDY—Per gallon ... 2
RECTIFIED WIIISKV—Proof pergal... 1 00
RYE WHISK Y—Per gall >n .. .. .. 250a) 600
PORN WJIJkKY Country, per gallon... 1 50
LlME—Pferhn hel 7'*
,GREEN APPLES—Per barrel 600 7(0
JAS. W. ATWATER,
■* ! * • •* - ■ "*
DEALER IK
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Hardware, Queensware, &c.,
*0
Second door East of Hardaway’* Drug Store, Main St,
THOMASTON, GA.
SWIFT & HAMBURGER’S
COTTON YARNS,
■■ ■ '■
sheetings.
•i _, . ■- . .
; • . - FLINT RIVER
OSNABUROS,
( r % , AKD
BEN. : WHITE’S SHOES,
>’ I ’
At Price*. I hare just received my
SPRING StOKM’of' 1 '
ladies dress goods,
Goons, notions, Ac.
* A Splendid Line of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
• ’ ;
.All.o/ whiih have been bought recently in the br*t
Markets. 1 mined to ‘sell at prices to 2dit the
<tme: :
Country Produce takeo-ln Exchange for Good*.
Come tsp gentlemen and settle your Account* for
1870. *pril29-ly
M.C.&J.F. KISER,
WHOLESALE dHaleKs f!>
Foreign A Domestic Dry Doods.
. * . * - * *
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sec.,
So. 76 Whitehall Street,
..... 4 • * i
..*•. st ... -•
Ord*r* respectfully solicited. maylß-tf
C. F. TURNER & BROTHER,
DEALERS in
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tobaoco and Groceries,
Comer of Main and Railroad Street*,
THOMASTON, OEOROIA.
A good stock of SPRING GOODS recently received. aprilSS-tf
ATLANTA AUCTION AND COMMI SION MART,
Under the H. I. Kimball Hsase, Fronting on Railroad Avenue,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Cash Advances made on Consignments, Negotiations Effected, etc.
FRANK SMITH, J. H- BARRETT,
PROPRIETOR. AUCTIONEER.
, N. B.—Special Attention Given to the Sale of Real Estate.
• t • . aprill-ly
Li A. NTE R. HOUSE.
W. BINSWANGEH, Proprietor.
MULBERRY ST., - MACON, CA.
THE above-named Hotel 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 rtf this House, as its central location makes it a very desirable place fhr
merchants and families ccnffirttf to the city for business, or for a sojourn of pleasure.
The table always supplied with tfie lUxinCs of the season, froth fifst markets, and can
be surpassed by none in the South. Omnibuses convey passengers to am! from the
Hotel and all trains, free of charge. BINSYVANGER,
BACiO JNT
O IN' 'time,
. AT
* •* i;
LOW FIGURES.
DON’T G-O ELSEWHERE
WHEN
You Can Do as Well at Home.
CALL ON
KING & ALLEN,
THOMANTON, GA.
• msy2o-tf
ANDERSON, BASS & CO.,
PORK PACKERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
GRIFFIN,
QN HAND FOR CASH OR ON TIME,
35,000 Lbs. Bacon,
15,000 Lbs. Fldur,
5,000 Bale of Hay,
5,000 Bushels Com,
MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS,
CONFECTIONS, and
FANCY a OODS,
in endless variety.
We would call the attention of thecitizens of THOM
ASTON and UPSON generally, to the fact, that we
have in connection with our business a
FRESH MEAT MARKET.
We slaughter our own Stock, and will ship per EJtpress
at all times to parties desiring to take advantage of the
opportunity to procure Fresh TENNESSEE BEEF.
Our terms are cash. Orders reepectlully solicited,
may 18 ts
Chalybeate Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
The undersigned having se
enr»d thft delightful fdaee, begs to announce :o
the pnbic that ft Is in thorough repair, and is now in
perfeci re idiues> for the reception of guests.
To the old patrons of the *U_)haiybeaWs’l it is needhsaa
to sp« gk OT its. merits To others we will state, t&SJt
the tnafrr Spring Is pronounced by competent fudges to
be the finest Chalybeate Spring in the Unite! -taWs—
is*ning from the north side of Pine Mountain, and dis
charging 8,800 gallons per boar ft Is teftiarkable t*r
the wondertul cares it has effected. We hare three
other Springs—Sulphur, Magnesia maA, Freestone the
whole embracing a most valuable combination of min
eral waters. Tne place is hbesfeoftiely lighted with gas
. Every species of innocent amusement wili be provid
ed, embracing a fine
SlKA.TTlixro TR.TTSTTC
One of the greatest attractions, and one shat we think
will give in-er pleasure, is tin- large, dew LADIES’
B\\ I.MMIXG BATH, built tn a beautffnl. spark
ling stream, rnttfln* froni thy mountain. It is 7$
long, »*» te*-t wide, tfftd a*<b-ptti to he regulated by the
bathers; well etidosetf; and provided with plenty of
dressing rooms. v 3
A Heiutifii fevel DRIVE, constructed along the
summit W the moonuin. abounding In pietur-wue
wfll pJe-isuiv to th 4 **? wlv«» like th fit e*er-
Tni AV/TC >uf,ie <»n the place will be prepared to
rnl«h fine n..iy*. and carriages
A*"** My * ,e w 'll be in constant attendance.
The Ub e will a* supplitsl with the best, and the Pro
prietor wili exert himselt to make ins g.,e*t* coinforu
*, * Dl i “’PPy: »"d in view of the stnngenoy of ta~
Umes he h >s determined to re-iuco th - price of rioard
to -V> per month.
Vi ashing done at reasonable and uniform rate*.
While sv.ry amosem. nt will be provHsd for those
in health, tbs kiodtat attention will oe paidtu inv.Mt
A . C,BrHII>WARD,
Jnlyl-tf * Rroftriebor,
JOB, WORK nf all kinds neatly expoute^
at the HERALD OFFICE. declS-tf
1871. CHEAPER THAN EVER! 1871.
We invite our friends and the people to call and examine
OUR STOCK OP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
They have been selected with caTe and bought at very satisfactory prices. Wc have priced them expressly for CASH paying customers, and’they will be found lower
than GOODS have been bought for years. We desire to realiie but a very small profit on cnir Goods, satisfied that we can make it to your interest spend
CASH with us. Please call and let us show you our
LADIES DRESS GOODS, HPtHSTTS, BLEACHED & BROWN DOMESTICS,
of which we have a great variety in Style and Price. NOTIONS in variety, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Ribbons for trimming, Sash and Belt Ribbons, Shoes for Ladies*
Men and Children. READY-MADE CLOTHING, latest 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, Bacon and Tobacco, Fancy Groceries, Candy, &c. Our etodk
of DRUGS is complete with decline in prices. Books and Stationary. Call at the Thomaston CASH STORE and see SUGGS & OLIPIIANT.
STATE AGENCY
or m
Florence Sewing Machine.
PIANO AND ORGANS.
Sold on Installments at the Great
MUSICAL EMPORIUM
or
G. P. GUILFOED & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
JnorlT-tf
THOS. F. BETHEL,
dealer if
DRV GOODS M fiIMOTES
inform hi* cn«i«in»»i» and
* ▼ friends that hi* *prlrgrst<>Hi t* now coir pl.-t*, had
•©licit* from th«ra » oojjUnuacc* of tUlr former mi ro*.
af*. *t lila new- Sr* pro«f rtere ca Main Thotru*-
<H Mi/ti