Newspaper Page Text
thethomaston herald.
THOMASTON, OA., JPLY29,1871~
local mattek!
To thi* department of interest to the reader* of
j),,, Hkrald, we solicit “dot*” from our fHendain every
plir t of the county, as to real estate changes, accidents.
m . t rrisge«*. deaths, etc.
HAtOM and western railroad.
A. J. WHITE, Prmldest.
bat ra^nr-MOKK.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 A . *.
rr |ve at Barneevill*. .. 9:08 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 11:80 a. m.
Leave Macon 7:20 a. m.
Arrive at Rarneaville 10:23 a.m.
Arrive at Atlanta 2:23 r. m.
might rAurxurat.
Leave Atlanta .. 8:28 r. m.
Ar ,|veat Rarneavllle 8:00 r m.
Arrive »t Macon 11:08 r. M.
Leave Macon B.Oft r. m.-
Arrive at Uarnearille 7:18 p. m
Arrive at Atlanta 10:1ft a. m
VP.SON COUNTY RAILROAD.
RKUULAR FAMKKORR TRAIN.
Leave Thomaston Jfcon a. m.
Arrive at The Rock ... *:46 a. it.
Arrive at Barnes ville 9:80 a. M.
Leave Barneavillo. 1:00 r. *.
Arrive at The R<>ck I:4ft r. m.
Arrive at Thomaaton 2:80 r. m.
church ands. school, directory”
BAPTIST CHURCH.
P.*v W. .1. MOUCOCK. Piiator.
A. J. KINO, Superintendent of Sabbath School.
Sum, ay, July 80, 1871.
Sabbath School 9 o’clock A. M.
Sabbath School <'hlMrtn’s Singing 8 o’clock r. u.
Babbath School Teacher*’ Meeting 4 o’clock r. m.
MKTHOniST CIIUKCH.
Rev MILLF.R WHITE. Paster.
K*v.J. M. GREENE, Superintendent Sahhath School.
Sunbay, July 80, IS7I.
Sabbath School at 9 o’clock a. m
Sabbath School Singing at o’clock, r. U.
Prayer Meeting at 7 o’clock, p. M.
THOMASTON POST OFFICE.
OPPICR HOURS, «TO.
Opens at 8 o’clock, A. M.
Daily mail opens at 2:30 o’clock, r. m.
Mail close* at 9 o’clock, p. h.
Rkoui.atiors. -Unstamped matter la sent to Ibe
Dead letter Office, at Washington.
Subscribers to papers and magazines must pay qnar
erlv in advance. Dailies. 3ft cents; Weeklies, ft cents;
Monthlies, 1 cent pee quarter.
Registered letters Ift c- nts extra post age.
Uncalled for letters will be published in the Hrrald
on the first of each month.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 27, meets Friday evening,
•8 o'clock, before the full in«>on in each month. J. C
(Drake, W. M ; Win A. Miller, Secretary.
Thomas'on Chap’er. No. 29. meets the Third Monday
■evening In each month, 8 o’clock. Thus. S. Sharman,
I! I’. ; Win A Mfllor. S"cret.arv.
Tiir. expruippH of Oik <lr >vr* Auuilenty
wtllifiegin on Monday, the 7th of August.
Ptfrim-fl will ploase enter their children nt
The upenWig of the school ns there are many
afrvwrVtagG* to be derived from it.
Wg we to acknowledge the re
ceipt of a<c *rd. fr<»m Geo. W Adams. Presi
dent of tire .Monroe Agricultural Society,
inviting its»tn attend a Fair at Forsyth on
{tO'day) Saturday. We regret that circuoi*
stance prevent >us from attending.
Tor People’* (Literary Companion, which
hns heretofore tmen published monthly wil ,
after the 7fh of October, be published week
ly. Subscription ymtee only two dollars a
year. If you wish smnething literary send
two dollars to E. C. Alien & Cos., Augusta,
'Main*.
We piblish in another column a very
interesting letter, from an occassional cor
respondent on How iPhiogs look in the
Palmetto State. We‘h<tpe all our readers
*ill peruse it and see ih<»w different things
are now, to what thew were when the coun
sel and wisdom ©l •Calhoun guided the old
abip.
,» -
Wg are convinced every day we lire, by
examples either in war own midst or else
where that earth is not n permanent resi
dence for humanity. We are painfully
nee“s«it*red to chronicle the death of anoth
er in our midst Mrs. Rehecka E King,
wife of Simeon King, residing eight miles
*'»nth of Thomaaton, on the 27th inst., died
ln her 30th with cnnsumptii.n. Mrs.
&'ng was taken about one y*6ar ago an 1 the
'•i ’n silent invasion of the disease continued
'"til the vital principle surrendered. For
three months previous to her departure she
*»* confined to her bed. While it was a
rad bereavement to relatives and friends
11 wag the will of Omnipotence and must be
horne. The bereaved husband and lanrent
lnS friends have our m >st heartfelt condo-
We.
earnestly invite the attention of our
traders and especially those vrho have fair
daughters to educate, to the advertisement
of the Griffin Female College in another
oulumn. We are earnest advocates of
female education, since they are the salt
of society. This institution is in a very
ptssperous cord ti*>n under the adminis
u&tioo of its very able and efficient Presi
dent A. B. Niles. The reputation of this
W'tthy gentleman as a teacher, as a profi-
c 'ent scholar and a perfect gentleman is well
’Wn abroad and has a strong testimonial
,n ths high estimation in which be is held
7 cit ; i*»ng of Griffin and the long time
* ~pc n connected with the above insti
,u 1 o The-§ facts, with th* addition of his
f xperience as a teacher, ought to be a
* ' f act., r y evidence to patrons that, in
: him. they will not be subject
i. K ’lteir oli Vft branches to a withering sun,
> j 1 one that will infuse moral and intel*
}\ tua ' vitality into them. All the advan
] t ***' a full and able faculty, with
! , P pre apparatus and experimental Jd-»
1 to, men t* at their cuntnd, will be given
I Bt "d®at. Besides these, the location,
hi J" U^. r * healthy climate* and the
luj B ‘ c,e 7of Griffin make it a desirable
j Q place.
Literart Society.— The following is the
order of exercises for the next regular meet
»ng (Tuesday Aug. Ist.) of the Thomaston
Literary Society.
Critic to note—W. J. Morcock.
“ “ read—T. it. Kendall.
Select Reading or Declamation—W. X
Beall.
Improvisation—G. W. T. Hannah.
Monthly Oration. -W. S. Oliphant.
The question for debate is:
Resolved, That military talent has done
more to advance the interests of this (U. S.)
Government than civil talent.
To he supported :
AFFIRM ITI VE. NEGATIVE.
R. D. Shuprrine, C. F. Turner,
A. C. Greene, W S. Oliphant,
B D. Hardaway, J. K Adams.
II Turner, J. C. McMichael,
J be ladies and gentlemen are invited.
M. II Sandwich, S*c’y.
The FfO»om e Sewing Machine has le i n
all the excitement around town for several
davs until superceded by the District Meet
tag. Our friend. Mr P. R. Perkins, the
agent of G. P. Guilf rd & Cos., of Maeon,
for the Florence Machine, is looking quite
cheerful under his unparalleled sm-ces* in
the sale of this Machine. He it:forms us
that he has sold within two weeks, fifteen
Machines and has forwarded orders to M i
en for others. Fortunate for you Mr.
Perkins that you came iust before ihe Dis
trict Meeting, but our people like to dress
and perhaps you would Dave had the same
success had not the Dis f rict M- e ing been
contemplated. Wo deem ourselves very
fortunate in having realized the pleasure of
a call at the great Sewing Machine and
Musical Emporium of Guilford & Hill, of
Macon. We learned that D L Hid, form
eriy State Agent for the Sewing
Mao’ ine had j lined the firm of G. P Guil
ford A Cos., in the sale of the celebrated
Florence Sewing Machine. Macon can now
b 'ast- of the largest and most handsome
Sewing Machine and Musical Emporium in
the S >uth. When you go to Macon, call
and see the stock these gentlemen have on
hand ; make the acquaintance of the moat
courteous and accomodating gentlemen you
have ever met. We most respectfully invite
y«>ur aitentii n to their advertisement io
another column.
Wb are called on occasionally to leave
the monotonous routine of duties, which our
sanctum impose and enjoy something ot a
more refreshing character. Such was our
pleasure on Tuesday evening last at the
debating Society. An invitation having
* been extended to the ladies and gentlemen
to at end the debate, the hall w«s lighted up
and soon the audience began to gather.
The question. Resolved , “That Phrem logy
is a Science," was quite a difficult one and
required some thought and investigation, to
make an interesting debate. After strong
arguments on both sides and many reasons
for the “humps" on the cranium, the fact
that it is a science was established by the
decision of the President. There need be
"O more discussion or controversy on this
point.
The debate being over the Society adjourn
ed to give the audience .«nd themselves an
'•ppor’unity to pay their respects to the
beautiful pyramidal cake, presented by the
Griffin Society, at the challenge debate.
The Society and audience will long re
member the noble generosity of Mr. G. W.
McKenney, who furnished an ample quanti
ty ..f ice lemonade to accompany the very
nice cake. The occasion recalled bright
memories of the past, when the choicest
viands, the gay, beautiful and the fascina
ting of Griffin environed us. We recalled
the looks and the tones that darted an in
stant sunshine to the heart. We thought
of thesurroundings when we listened to the
soul-inspiring accents, which fell, like the
s. ft yellow rays of the moon, on a spell
bou' and audience when all was still as mid
night and not a murmur or a whisper broke
io on the cream of melody.
A few pleasant words and smi'es from the
fair audience having been enjoyed, the
crowd dispersed in pleasure and harmony.
The arbor, to be u-ed duriog the District
Meeting, was dedicated on Saturday last,
by two young Misses, of Thomaston. A
party was pa-sing the arbor, when they
heard quite an effunina'e v»>ice proclaiming
the glory and goodness of God. The first
rnnarks heard were “We will sing on the
80th page, common measure. Shall we
gather at the river. The large audience
engaged in singing.—only one sing ng alto.
“The words of the text will be found in the
20th chapter and 18th verse of the book of
John. I will arise and go to Jesus—Yes I
will arise and go to Jesus. Brother will
you rise and go to Jesus 7 And you‘sisteren’
will you rise and go to Jesus? Will all my
congregation arise and go to J-.-sus? It is a
good thing to rise and go to Jesus. lie
will take care of little children—He will
take care of you all brethren and ‘s:steren,*
I tell you brethereo,” with the hand raised
to gesticulate, when she saw the party and
disappeared in the pulpit.
Thb Monthly N< velette for August.—
If the good things in “The Monthly Novel
ette” were only generally known through
out the country it would circulate by the
hundred thousand copies. But it will be
known, and that, too, in a short time, for it
’8 gaining in estimation qoi’e fast, and has
the most liberal list of contents, the most
varied, in all respects, of any magazine in
tht United States. Sea stories, adventures,
love stories, poetry, history, biography, etc;,
etc , can be found in each number; and now
here is the August issue bright with good
things, just such ns the public relish. Ooly
20 cents a number, or $2 per year. Send
15 dents f*r specimen copies. Address
Thome* fc Talbot, 63 Congress Street, Bos
ton,
All minds for some time past, have
looked forward with interest and anxiety to
this occasion. The Griffin District Con
Terence with its many ministers and Dele
gates is now doing its good work at Thomas
ton. The two o’clock train Wednesday
brought a number of Ministers, Delegates
and some visitors. The Presiding Eiuer,
llev. Mr. Lewis, opened the services »*n
W edne*day evening with an interesting at.d
entertaining surmon, before a large and
appreciative audience The (lawn of Thurs
day was clear and bright with nothing to
mar the pleasures of the meeting except
the clouds ofdust sweeping at every breeze.
The Conference met at the Methodist church
a’ B. PM. to look after and inquire into the
spiritual condition of the various ehurcbes
throughout the District.
The hour having arrived for service, the
business houses were closed and many bug
gies and carriages, from the country,
brought in persons to listen to the eloquence
and sound preaching of Bishop Pierce
With seemingly the slightest effort he held
the audience spell-bound for about an hout.
The announcement that the afternoon would
he consumed in investigating the affoira of
the church and chat there would be n‘o
preaching was quite a disappointment to
many, front the country, who had come
prepared to hear preaching both in the
afternoon and at night. The heat and dust
only were subjects of complaint during the
day.
The afternoon was consumed in amend
ing to the District Conference business.
Rev. Mr. Singleton entertained audi
ence at night with a lengthy, able a'*d
rather dry discourse. Friday dawned as
1 hursday. dry, clear and duty. At eleven
o’clock the large old arbor threw her shade
over a large, euger and attentive audience.
All were, anxious to hear Bishop Pierc**.
This Grand old vetran of the “cross," grat
ified the expectations of all—persons
of all denominations and th->se in and out
of the church. He argued and argued well,
that there was but one real church—and
that, the church of Christ. He told his
audience that to belong to one or the other
of the religious denominations of the day,
was n >t sufficient that they mu-d move, eat,
sleep drink, live and die in the real church
of Christ. That Heaven knew none of these
earthly distinctions and the only final and
great test, was the love of God. The lesson
taught by this great and good man, will be
long remembered. It made an impression
which will result in much good. May he
live long, to bless the people with such
refreshing of llolv Bible truths.
The* xercises of yesterday were closed by
the Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, of Griffin, in
a very nbleand eloquent t ffort. Much sur
prise was manifested that a boy as they
termed him should show such mural cur
age and firmness. We predict for him a
bright and glorious future.
About eighty Ministers and Delegates
are present,
jpUSINESS J3uDG£T.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT.
Let all in want of FRUIT JARS
call at the Herald office. We have a
lot of Superior Jars, and CHEAPER
than the CHEAPEST.
Cotton Tax Notice.— Persons desiring
to recover back the revenue tax, heretofore
paid on cotton, would do w T ell to call and
leave with me, answers to the following
questions, to wit:
How many bales did you have at the end
of the war ?
T • w’hnnt did you sell ?
How tunny bales did you raise in 1865 ?
To whom did you sell ?
How many bales did you raise in 18C6?
Ts whom did y<»u sell ?
How many bales did you raise in 1867 ?
Te whom did you sell ?
In soliciting this class of claims I am
acting as the agent of Hersckel V. Johns-m
& Cos. Gov. Johnson writes me, that he is
“most hopeful" of recovering the money
back. Juhn I II ALL#
july22-tf
Look to your interest and drv your
Peaches, as W. A. Johnson has one thous
and Hollars to invest in good bright peated
Peaches and at the highest market price.
Remember the place and the man, for I
mean just what I say. Call at t l »e cheap
store of J. L. JOHVBON A Cos.
julyß 2t
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, and
are always on hand at WoodrufFs Reposito
ry. Griffin, Ga., aud are fully warranted.
june3~tf.
Just Received. — A oew line of Domes
tics, Homespuns, Calicoes, Linen Ducks,
Cottonades, Notions, Ladies and Men’s
Shoes at C. F. Turner <fc Buo’s.
mav27-tf
Bac 'N on Time.— We beg to state to our
planting friends that we are now prepared
to sell them bacon, to be paid for in tfie
fall, on as good terms as any other market
affords. King & Allen.
mayl3-tf
HoW to Make Money. —Send to the
American Publishing Company, Rutland,
Vr., f"T their beautiful Specimen B ok, and
make ten dollars the first day you show the
book. Read their advertisement in another
column, concerning the Parlor Album, and
you trill get full particulars;
The Parlor Album contains taofe beau
tiful embellishitients than any other wotk
extant. The Specimen Book is sent ffee of
postage tneh4-eow-Bni4
pOMMERCiAL Financial.
THOMASTON MARKET.
Corrected wet’kljr.exprfstljr tor t^ e Thotoxston Herald.
BY KING AI.LEN.
Tiioma*t»*s. Oa , July 22, IS7I.
RACON—CleersMee. 17c. Sb.-uldt-rs, INc Oovtotrjr
Hnm«. 2**c
Rt’LK *’le*r Kib Side*, lftc. shoulders, Ixc.
RCTTKR Per jv-und. tu6o«. Country 2ft«
RKKF— Per pound, 7r t« 8c .
BRANDY—Peach Brandy per gallon, *4 00. Apple
Brand r V*
COFFYK—I’er pound. 2i>t*>2ft«
CHKKSE—Per ,wiund. 2ftc.
UO&N IVr (Mabel ♦> 2\
CHICKEN'S —prtn* 20c
F.OG-*—Per dnx»-n. Ift*~
FL 'TTR IVr hundred. *5 00 to ffi 50.
LARD—Per pound. 7c to 20c.
ME \L—Per bushel. *l «7X .
MOL.XS-KS— 'nlaMos, per gallon, 4ft to 50c.
OXTS-Per tiu-hel *1 ’*«»
PK \s— P^ r bushel, $t *5 to *1 ftO.
Rt* ’K—Per ponn-t, H to l2Jf
RYE—Per bushel ft 7ft.
SXLT- Per r<ek. It fto
SYRnp_p,-r call n. «•**' tn «1.25.
SUGAR- Per p»nnd. Ift to Jtle
TOHACO' i Tohacc- from 2ftc to ft 25 per pound.
WH' AT Per bus-el, *1 25 to t 50
WHISKY'-Corn Whlaky per gallon, $2 7ft. Rye
Whisky, f-3 00.
COTTON MARKET.
Correeted weakly expressly for th« Thomaston Herald
Mldifllne
Iy»w Xliddtlng
Gn«>d Ordinary j’’
Ordinary *
FINANCIAL.
GOLD—Rnring at. t 09 t<* 1 10.
SILVER—Muvln* at 1 Oftt-. I •'«
RrtTE OV INTEREST —On money 2 per cent per
month.
MACON MARKET.
Conected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald.
BACDN-Clear Side* (*m..k-d> ....$ 10*2 11
Clear Rib Sides (smoked! ... l't # I<\&
Shoulders § ®
Hams (Sagsr c-red) L 5 (tp 18
BULK ME iTS —clear Sides
* 'tear Rib Sides W
Should.
COFFEE—Rio . 2* M
Lasru-tyra 80 @ 81
lava . 82 40
nttrED FRUIT, per pound 1° H
RICE, o'T oound 9 I®
a»E>» hi-.-k ... ~. 1 50 w 1 75
oreen *® 3 J*
BUTTER—Ooshi't J.® g JJ
SUGAR-According to grade
MOL \SSES —According to grade.... 50 fiO
FlSll—Mackerel, bbls. No. 1,2, 3.... U 0 00
Kits 2 75 ft IK I
SALT L viTpool per sack 19*1 <n> 2 Oft
WHISKY—Common liyo 1 <*s (a) 1 20
Fine 2 00 (ft 5 «*0
Corn t 20 iff I 25
Bourbon ... 2 ft*) iff ft 00
XMrginia 2 ft'l (o' 8 ftO
TOBACCO Liw grades per pound.. 50 iff 55
Medium 80 (n) 70
Good 70 (a) 80
Bright Virginia 8A Iff 1 ft**
Fancy .. .. 1 25 iff 1 50
FLOUR —Superfine per bbl 7 <*o iff 7 50
Extra 800 Iff 8 50
Family ... 9 50 |® 000
Fancy Family Brand .. ?.... 10 50 (2)11 00
GRAIN AND HAY.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White.. 1 oft l?ft 1 10
ME XL—... 1 tft <*£ 1 20
GRIT- 1 2ft (ft 1 80
OAT- 7ft ® 1 25
XX’ H EAT—Per bushel I 40 1 50
FIELD PEAS- 1 75 (ft
HAY—Northern © 2 *>o
T<*nness-e Timothy (ft 2 00
Herds Grass 2 00 (ft
Tenne see ... 200 (ft
ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald.
CORN—White, per bushel f 9ft(fts
Ye low ..
WIIEJT—Tenn. White, per bushel .... 1 4 (ft I 4ft
Tennessee Red 1 2 (ft 1 85
RYE—Per bushel 1 Oil
BARLEY— IVr bushel 1 10
OX'S-Per bushel fift(ft 70
FLOUt—Fancy, per sack ft 00
Fatnilv. p.’r sack 4 00
Extra, per saek 8 60
Superfine per sack 8 "0
BACON—shoulders, per pound
Ham*.per pound 12^(ftl7
Canv ssed Hams, per pound 19<ft
Clear Sides, per pound 18'^ift
MOLASSES— 8? (ft
SY’RUP—Golden Svrup .. 82)£(ft80
New Orlean* Syrup 75 (ftSO
ME XL—Per bushel 95
HAY—Tennessee per 100 pounds t 70
Western, per 100 pounds 1 ft”(ft 1 60
LARD—Per round 14)6
BUTTER—Per pound 2 (ft 25
EGG—Per d*>z-‘n IB<ft
FIELD PE AS—Per bushel 1 <¥) 4 1 25
IRISH POTATOES Per bushel 2 75 tj 3 2'»
VI R*JtNT X S ALT Per sack • • 2 2ft
COTTON YAilN<— Per hunch I 25 ff
PEACH BRANDY—Per swllon 4 O 0
APPLE BR ANDY'— Per gallon 2 7'(ft 8 00
RECTIFIED WHISKY— Proof, pergal... 1 IH)
RYE XXMIISK Y*—Pergall >n 2 ftOff ft 00
RORN WHISKY Country, per gallon... 1 60
LIME—Per bu hel .. ... ...T ftOff 7'
GREEN APPLES—Per barrel 6 00 7 *0
JAS. W. ATWATER,
DKAtEB IK
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Hardware, Queensware, &c.,
Second door East of Hardaway’* Drug Store, Main St.,
TIIO M ASTON, GrA..
SWIFT & HAMBURGER’S
COTTON YARNS,
AND
SHEETINGS.
FLINT RIVER
OS2SrA.BXJR.C3-S,
AMD
BEN. WHITE’S SHOES,
At Manufacturing Prices. I have 'juat received nty
SPRING STOCK of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac.
A Splendid Line of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
All of which have been boazht recently in the best
Market*. lam determined te sell at prices to salt the
time.
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Good*.
Come up gentlemeh and settle your Account* for
1870. *pril29-ly
JLC.&J.F. KISER,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry (roods.
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, 6te.j
No; 76 Whitehall Street,
6rd*r* respectfully solicited. m»yl8-tf
C. F. TUKNER & BROTHER,
DXAIERB IS
DR7 GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tobacco and Groceries,
Comer of Main and Railroad Streets
THOMASTON, GEORGIA.
A good stock of STRING GOODS recently received. april2o-tf
“ATLANTA AUCTION AND COMMISSION MART,
Under tile H. I. Kimball House, Fronting on Railroad Avenue,
AIT LANTA, C3- E O.IR, GIA,
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.
apriil ly
lAnTer house.
TV. BINSWANGER, Praprietor.
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 hnd it to their in
terest to stop at this House, as its central location makes it a very desirable place for
merchants and families coming to the city for business, or fora sojourn ol pleasure.
The table always supplied with the luxu-ics of the season, from first markets, and can
be surpassed bv none in the South. Ouufibuses convey passengers to and from the
Hotel and all trains, free of charge. N. IHNSWANGER,
B A. C O N
oIT TIME,
AT
LOW FIGURES.
%
DON’T GO ELSEWHERE
WHEN
You Can Do as Well at Home.
CALL ON
KING & ALLEN,
THOMASTON, GA.
ma>2o-tf
ANDERSON, BASSLTcoT,
PORK PACKERS,
WIIOIKBAI.E AND RETAIL PEAI.KLB Ilf
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
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, STRUPS, BUGAR3, COFFEES, TEAS,
CONFECTIONS, and
GOODS,
in endless variety,
We would call the attention of the citizens 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 Kxp r es*
at all times to p *.rties desiring to Like advantage of the
«ppert ml tv to procure Fresh TENNKSSKK BEEF.
Our terms are ca.-h. Orders reapectlully solicited,
may 13 ts
Chalybeate Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., QA.
The undersigned having se
enred this delightful [dace, bees to announce to
the pub ic that it is in thorough repair, and is now in
perfect re-idines' for the reception of guests
To the old patrons of the ••Chalybeate” it is needless
to fp »k of its merits To others we will stale, that
th- main spring is r.rononnced by competent judges to
be the finest Chalybeate Spring io the Unite I -tales—
issuing from the n .rtb side of Pine Mountain, and dis
charging B,6<K) gallons per hour It is remarkable fc>r
the wondertiil cures It. has effected. We have three
other Springs—Sulphur, Msen.-sia and Freestone the
whole embracing a most valuable combination of min
eral waters. The place Is handsomely lighted with eas.
Every species of innocent amusement will b« provid
ed, embracing a fine
SZK-A-Tinsro- RINK.
One of the greatest attractions, and one that we think
is tb- large, new LADIES'
SWIMMING BATH, built in a beautiful, spark
ling stream, msfchu from the mountain. It is t 5 f-et
long. In feet wide, and a depth to h e regulated by the
buthers; well enclosed, and provided with plenty of
dressing rooms.
A beautiful, level DRIVE, constructed along the
snmmit of the mountain, abounding in picturesque
view*, will afford pleasure to th'-se who like that «>«,.
cise. A I.ivery stable on the [dace will be prepared to
furni>h fine horses and car-tigs*
A firm Band of Music will be in constant attendance.
/ “r nd>ie Will «e su[>|die<l with ihe best, and th- Pro
prietor will exert himselt to make his guests comforta
ide and h-tppy; and in vl-w of the Stringency of tn
tnnes he h s determined to reduce the price of Ho ard
to pet month.
Washing done at reasonable sad uniform rates,
it hile ev-ry iimuem. nt will be provided tor those
in h-altb, the kindest attention will io* paid to invalids.
C. B. HOW A 1(0,
julyl-tf Proprietor.
$5 TO SlO PER DAY i , ", N L WOMK *
U rtn 1 • RUTbaadeit.'lJ
who engi.g in our new busin.ss make fr->m $> f 0 jp)
per da) in th-ir own local!'l**. Full parifctrfctrs and
instructions sent fn-e by ma>i Those in need of oer
m. neat, profitable work, should address at o*o». Gbobok
trrtsßWN A Cos., PonJand. Mtfci*.
1871. C H EAPE R THAN EVER! 1871.
We 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 OASII 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 us. Please call and let us show you our
LADIES DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, BLEACHED & 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 stock
of DRUGS is complete with decline in prices. Books and Stationary. Call at the Tliomaston CASH STOKE and uee SUGGS & OLIPHANT.
DR. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
The People’s Drug Store!
BARNESVILLE, GA.
DRUGS,
MEDICINE*.
FAMILY MEDICINES,
PAINTS. OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
WINDOW GLASS,
FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES,
Notions, Perfumery, Sponges and Fine Snap*, Book*
and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery. Carbon <dl and 1.-mpa,
Held and Garden deeds Con lection erica, Pure WINK*
and LlQUotid, f--r M*dlcih.*l use.
£W Physicians Prescriptions carefulle ootm.onnded
may 13 ly WM. a! WKIGIIT.
THOS. F BETHEL^
DEALER IN
DRV GOODS IMI GROfERIES
'I'IT’OULD in r <*rm his ciPlnmer* ard
¥ ¥ friends thiithlssprlnpstork la now complete, and
solicits fn>iu them a continuance of their forniei pa run
aga, at bin new fire proof afore on Main t4reet K Tjx'tpa*
ton, Ga