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About The Thomaston herald. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1870-1878 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1871)
fIELD AND JIuOSEHOLO. Cures for Ulcers and Sores.—Glycer ine, 2 ogw ; powered Rhubarb, 1 oz . and the yolks of four eggs. Apply once a dav : wash with nastily sonp and warm water. \\ hen this fails vnu n'Hv easily say no cure. Best Houses roR Farm Use. —The hard est work on the arm f*>r horses is breaking up sod, which certainly is not one eighth of the who'e work. L : ght horses, weighing 1.100 or 1 300. archest for most of the other work ; they are best in the road, and before the harrow, (not before the mower and reaper we think.) At cross-plowing and harrowing a coach horse will do one-fourth more than a heavy draft horse. Resides it costs much more to keep the heavy horse, and on sandv, or wpt soil, he rinks so much as to worry him. For all uses the farmer has f r horses, the medium sized cr coach horses are the best. Fattening Poultry. —Poultry of all kinds may be fattened rapidly if kept shut up in the dark. Thrpp weeks is sufficient time to make them as fat as they can be made. In "Knjrland, Dorking fowls are prepared for the London market by being shut tip in darkened coops and fed on a mixture of one pound of suet, chopped fine, and half a pound of sugar, mixed with four pounds of meal. Milk is given them for drink five or six times a day, and under this treatment a fowl will gain two pounds in weight in a week. Young turkeys fed thus have been known to take on three pounds of flesh in a week. As in our markets heavy weights are highly appreciated, it would he well for those who have poultry to feed to try this plan. Three pounds a week, or evpn two pounds, added to the w eight of a turkey from this time to Christmas, would make the bird weighing forty pounds—worth a dollar a pound in the market ; at )ea«t, birds of this weight regularly bring that price. Iu shutting fowls in close coops, it is necessary to place a good supply of dry earth under them every day, and ro frequently remove their droppings.— Hearth and Home. Water for Poultry —Being convinced that poultry should never he left without pure water, and being unable to find in any book a description of a really desirable fountain, we determined to stuiy out one that should he at once cheap, efficient, and of real utility. We give below an expla nation of the water fountain which we finally adopted : Procure a nail keg which may be had for the asking at most of the stores. In the side of the keg and near the bottom make an nugor-hole. into which is to be inserted ft wooden faucet, such as is used in a cider barrel, and which any one can make in a few minutes. Water can thus be made to pass drop by drop very slowly into a shal low pan placed under the fence, so that the fowls may drink when outside as well as inside. If care is used and no waste allowed, n pailful in the morning and another at noon will keep up the supply through the dav, and as a drop fails into the pan a drop passes out, so that dust is carried off, and fresh, pure water is always at hand. We have found such a fountain to be a cheaper and more desirable one than any of those described in books.— Massachusetts Fiouglnnaiw Wintering Onions. — A few years ago we met a Western former who was growing two or three thousand bushels of onions yearly. They were sent chiefly to the Southern market, and most of them were wintered and shipped in the spring, lie wintered the onions in pits as we do potatoes, and found it a cheap and successful method. The experience of two seasons has con vinced us that it is a safe and excellent way of storing the crop until spring, and we should not hesitate to trust any quantity in properly prepared pits. A moderate freez ing it is well known does not injure the Onion, provided the (rost is drawn gradually and it is not allowed to freeze and thaw more then once. The best conditions for keening them are a dry place and temperature just above the freezing point. These condit ons- may be gained in a properly constructed’ pit. First, the location should be dry ; then the pile should be made narrow and as high as convenient and on the surface of the ground. We have covered with dirt only, using no straw, to the depth of twelve or eighteen inches, according to the exposure of the pit. and the onions came out crisp and sound in the spring. The danger to ho avoided is heating; if too much covering is used the entire pile will rot. It should he re membered that some frost is safer than too much heat.— Ex. Harvesting Turnips. —The writer has grown turnips for many years, both in England and Canada, and after trying all the plans recommended for harvesting has come to the conclusion that there is none so good or available as to take a sharp hoe, ground as sharp as a chisel, and with it to slice off the green close to or nearly so, and when these have been removed or consumed by cattle on the ground, to load with sufficient weight an inverted harrow, and by dragging it over the field to pull out the turnips from the earth. Some may be left, but if the turnips are well grown almost all will be so extracted that the labor of getting up the remainder will be greatly lessened. Moreover, if the harrow be of the right construction, when you pass a certain distance, by raising it a little the turnips will he ieposited in rows more or less close together, according to the crop, the shape and efficiency of the harrow and the skill of the workman. I have often thought that a revolving rake or series of ban constructed somewhat like a revolving hay rake would be found a most useful implement. Nothing will assist fill ing the turnips into the wagon equal to a three pronged, long handled pitching f-rk. by which often three turnips can he picked up at once and deposited over the edge of the wagon box, and that too without your hands being half frozen in snow* or sleety weadier. A little talent for ingenuity is just as valuable on a farm as in a millwright’s or mechanic’s shop ; in lact I never saw the time that it was not useful. There are. however, some dunderheads who never think for themselves and condemn others who think for them *. and for these people pulling turnips with one hand, chopping off the greens with a knife with the other, allowing the turnips to lie just where they fell or grew, scattered all over the field again to be picked up into a basket and by help of a second man lifted into the wages which stands about twenty yards into the turnip patch-I say any old fashioned, dull-beaded plodder who persists in this course well deserves what ho gets, namely, slow work, haif fr z n hands and dear turnips when done.— Cor . Canada Farmer, QUICK SALES -AJSTID PROFITS ! THE V ELEBRATED STUDEBAKER WAGON AT sllO. We also have a large stock of our own make of BUGGIES on hand. Repairing of all kinds neatly executed, ALL WORK WARRANTED to give entire satisfaction. SMITH & SUMMERS, septl-om Barnesville, Ga. WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE N. G. PHILLIPS, OPPOSITE BRICK WAREHOUSE, SOLOMON ST , GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. JT BEING MY INTENTION TO SELL PURE LIQUORS, AND PURE LIQUORS ONLY. Asa matter of course my sales hare become large— an-1 to supply the increasing demand, 1 have on hand and am constantly receiving a large stock of Pure Bourbon, Rye and Corn Whisky; .Jamai ca, Boston aurl Old Medford Rum; Hol land, Geneva and Chicago Gin; Old French, Peach and Apple Brandy ; Cher ry, Port and Champagne Wines. MANU FACTUItED and MRffINU LEIF TOBACCO AND CIGARS. I invite the attentions of the TRADE to my Goods and Prices, and guarantee to SELL AS LOW OR LOW ER than the same grade of Goods can be bought in other markets. I also guarantee all Goods to come up to description. N. G. PHILLIPS, mayl3-ly Griffin, Ga. ELDER HOUSE, INDIAN SPRINGS, GA., W\ A. ELDER & Proprietor*. rpnis well known house is now open for 1 the reception of visitors. KATES OX BOARD. Ter Month |36 00 Children and Servants ..-17 SO Per Week lft 00 Per Day 2 Oft SPOTS W( )01> HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA, Nearly opposite Passenger Depot, One Minutes Walk. O UPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS AND Special Attention to Ladies and Families traveling. THOS. 11. HARRIS, C. J. MACLELLAK, Proprietor. Superintendent. june3-tf BROW N ’ SHOT EL~ Opposite Passenger Depot. W. E. BROWN & CO., PROPIETORS. MACON,G E O R G I A . FRED. A. RI HARDS, Clerk. M.C.&J.F. KISER, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, &c., No. 70 'Whitehall Street, Orders respectfully solicited. maylß-tf BARNESVILLE HOTEL, J. B. CAMP, Proprietor, BARNESVILLE, GA. Persons stopping at this Hotel are assured that every thing will he done to render their sojourn comfortable and pleasant. The tables will be furnished with the best the market affords. may*2o-tf LAND FOR SALE. 2K /A ACRES of good Farming Land p) \ / within one mile of Thomaston with running water tn the principal part of the Plantation. Twenty acres of good bottom land and five good out houses on the premise*. A good bargain may be had at once. septl6 lpa B. U. LOWE. SSTQ $lO PERDAY. who engage in our new business make from $5 to $lO per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail. Those in need of per manent, profitable work, should ad drew at once. Geobgk grrsßox A Cos., Portland, Maine. IMERSON, BISS & tO., PORK PACKERS, WHOLESALE AX© RETAM. DEALEtS IX Groceries and Liquors, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. QN HAND FOR CASH OR ON TIME, 35,000 Lbs. Bacon, 15,000 Lbs. Flour, 5,000 Bale of Hay, 5,000 Bushels Com, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, CONFECTIONS, and GOODS, in endless variety. We would call the attention of tbecitizens 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 Express at all times to ptrties desiring to take advantage of the oppertunity to procure Fresh TENNESSEE BEEF. Our terms are cash. Orders respectiully solicited, maylo-t? H. R. CHAMBERS, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN-WARE, AND HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS, BARNESVILLE, GA*. Keeps always on hand the best Patterns of COOK STOVES, AND TIN-WARE, Which he sells at MACON and ATLANTA PRICES, Give him a call at the BKIOK ROOM next door to Stafford, Blalock «fe Co’s. Warehouse. ap!29-ly GRAN U II OUSE, OEO. W. GRANT, Proprietor. GRIFFIN, GA, the State, Griffin has long I been justly ce'ebrated for its high moral tone, cultivated and intelltctual society, excellent schools, churches, and healthful c imatc. These advantages, together with easy access by rail from all parts of the State, have rendered It a favorite SUMMER RESORT. The above named Hotel is centrally located, within one minutes walk of the Depot, and in close proximity to most of the schools ami churches. Board 00 a day. The tables will be furnished with the best the market affords. Persons stopping at the Grant House are as sured that everything will be done to render their sojourn pleasant. aprills-tf HARDEMAN & SPARKS SEND their annual greeting to their many friends and patrons They are at their old stand, ready and willing to serve them in the Storage and Sale Cotton. They deem it unnecessary to make pledgoa—for ü by their fruits ye shall know them.” Judge us by these —we ask no more. Your interest is our interest; and our long experience enables us to guard and advance it. More we cannot promise-more you will not ex pect The usual accommodations extended to those who honor us with their patronage. s«£t2O-0?n IIABDEMAN & SPARKS. JAS. W. ATWATER, DKALKB Us DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Hardware, Queensware, <fcc., Second door East of Hardaway’s Drug Store, Main St, t s THOMASTON, GA. SWIFT Si HAMBURGER'S COTTON YARNS, AND SHEETINGS. FLINT RIVER OSNABURGS, AND BEN. WHITE’S SHOES, At Manufacturing Prices. I have Just received uiy FALL STOCK of LADIES DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. , A Splendid Line of BOOTS AND SHOES. All of which have been bought recently in the best Markets. lam determ ned to sell at prices to suit the times. Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. Come up gentlemen and settle your Accounts for IS7O and 1971. april2SMy DR. WM, A, WRIGHT. The People’s Drug Store! BARNESVILLE, GA. A large supply of FUESII and GENUINE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, And receiving as the trade demands. West’s IV©. 1 Iverosine Oil, Linseed Oil, White Lead, Spirits Turpentine, Varn ishes, Paints, Painter’s Materials, a fine Tot of Lamps and Chimneys, Window Glass, Putty, Pocket Cwtlcry. A good assort ment of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, CIGARS, and all other articles he usually keeps LOW for CASH. Those that Havybeen favored with credit must come forward and settle, as money is what be must have to pay for what you have bought heretofore. sept 23 ts MIX & KIRKLAND, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, Leather Findings, Lasts, &c., No. 3 Cotton Avenue, and 66 Third St., MACON, GEORGIA. oct2l-3m PATENT MATALIC BURIAL CASES. TAM now Assent. and have on hand FISK’S PATENT MET A LIC BURIAL CASE, and can furnish them to older to parties. Will also make and deliver Wooden Coffins, at short notice. april22 ts JOHN N. WEBB, Ag’t LAWTONTwiLLINGHAMi (Successors to Lawton A Lawton,) FOURTH STREET, MACON, GEORGIA, WARE-HOUSE, COTTON AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bagging and Ties Furnished. Advances made on Cot ton in Store when desired. sept3o-2m PYEHOUSK FORSYTH, GEORGIA. r IMIE undprpigrnpd has takon ch»r?« of I the above house and informs the public, that it has been r-novated and refitted in every department and his lable shall be supplied with all the luxuries of the market, that no pains nor money will be spared to tender his guests comfortable pleasant and happy, Polite servants will attend his table, and efficient por ters will be in attendance at the arrival of each train of cars When the train arrives, hand your checks to the PYE HOUSE porter. Adjoining the house I wil have a Bathing Saloon, hot or cold at all hours , WILLIIAM SCARBROUGH oct2 Proprietor. Watch-Maker and Jeweler. I WOULD rei»n*ctful!v inform the citizens of Thomaston and vicinity, that I have taken a window in Mr. Win. Johnson’s store, near the hole! wtiere I am prepared to Repair Watches and ewelry in the best manner. Plain Gold Rings made to order. Vl™* nefUy Pictures still taken over e>srs. Atwater A Sharinan s. octl4 ~ tf JOHN M. LUNQUEBT. FOR SALE] AMIABLE Pi notation consisting, pf Two Hundred and Fifty acres of Land, good uweiltng and out houses, good gin house, valuab'e or tt Cl > ri,it an<l ‘ frtrned t'tillhonse SO by 60 Ties, Bagging and Groceries. A RROW rißSanti D'inhl<* Anchor Bag at ! i* Rcon P”ce»- with freight added-and a supplies. l 1 F . A MRY G HDf’BRI EK and supplies, will he tounl at my stare. Call and make y °. , lnFQ l |f liaße8 ' A good hargain ensured. septy ti , • WILSON SAWYER. laths r W E . b "r "" nro pr,nar»>l to ntatl J fj at the HERALD OFFICE, decl&-tJ M C BRIDE & CO., IMPORTERS Os EARTHENWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, AND MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS FOR SIL’ER PLATED WARE <SsG ., <Ss O. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. SAVE YOUR FRUIT. McBRIDE & CO., MANUFACTURERS AGENTS, Offer to the Trade the Cheapest First-Class FRUIT JARS, in the State. FRUIT JARS! CHEAP FRUIT JARS! TO MERCHANTS. * We will duplicate any NEW YORK assortment of CROCKERY, CUTLERY »>K GLASS-WARE. We have assorted Crates ol BEST IRONSTONE AND C. f. WARE, of our owm importation, packed »o our order, and EX ACTLY SUITED TO THE WANTS OF CO'. NTRY MERCHANTS containing no high-pneed dishes or tureen", or other hard stock but just su«h Gooes as those in constant cash demand. We sell Crates for net cash for *So,(ki, and guaiantee entire satisfaction to every purchaser. Will send lists on application, may 13 ly LADIES’ STORE! NEW GOODS! MILLINERY! MILLINERY!! FANCY GOODS, ETC, EAt my new store on West side of Thompson st., THOMASTON, GA. \l7 E have on hand and are constantly v receiving a beautiful VARIETY and LATEST STYLES of FALI. and WINTER OODS in our line, in fact, everything to be found in a first-class MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, In part, such as LADIES and MISSES Hat;, Bonnet", and Trimmings of every design and pattern. Flow* rs, Ribbons. Bridal Wreaths, Kl< gi*nt Sashes and Bows, Laces. « ollars, Cuffs. Glove* and Hoieery. A choice selection of real and imitation HAIR. GOODS. And' everything appropriate to Ladies and Misses dress The Ladies of Upson and adjoining counties are respectfully requested to call and examine our stock before purebaMiig elsewhere. Dress-Making, Cutting & Fitting, done at short notlc" and in the most approved style, also *ami!y sewing of all kinds. MRS. CARRIE E. PAYNE, la'e of Atlanta, Oa., who is connected with my house is agent for the W EED SEWING MACHINE, and will take great plea sure in exhibiting it to any who wish to test its merits. All *rders carefully filled ai.d satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address MRS. M. CHENEY PERRYMAN, sept23-t.f Thomaston, Ga. GO TO VAN’S"! can T gnt tho larpftsf amount V ▼ amount of goods for the smallest amount of money is a question which is and -ily asked bv the people We say to you. that at VAN’S Drug and Variety Store, Barnesville. Ga. You can get the largest amount of goods for the smallest amount, of money. If you do not believe it just step into VAN'S when you go to Barnesville, and ask prices, and yon will he convinced that you have found the right place. IF vnu want Drugs and Medicines cheap go to ' _ VAN'B. IF you want Groceries cheap go to V VAN’S. IF vou want Tobacco and Cigarn cheap go to VAN’S. IF you want Confectionaries cheap go to VAN’S. IF you want Toys cheap go to VAN’S. IF vnu want Musical Instruments of all kinds cheap go to VAN’S. IN short, if you waDt anything go to , ™ VAN’S. july29-tf Barnesville, Ga. MARBLE YARD. griffin, oa. TH. BR \Y. desires to inform his • friends and evary body else of the fact, that be sides his connection with this same business in the City oU Philadelphia, which affords him many ad’ antagea, he has opened a MARBLE BUSINESS In Griffin, on his own account, and is prepared *.o ftirn I**h any style of Monumental Work on terms as uccoui m<(dating as possible Refers to many Coe MONUMENTS, <scO„ which he has nut np m the several Cemeteries of Gridin, Greenville, Newn-n, LaGrange, Forsyth and many parte of the country, maylF-tf JjEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator’s Sale. WSJLK AT THr * co < 7 *T"or-»F i« In January lot of land N». ITS In the Sixteenth DWrj ’ "* ally Houston, now Upaoaewiatjr.enßUinlnsrif* tM.*rv or lew. belonging to the estate *,f deceased. Sold by order of the r.*ur» ..f"Ln dharlhutlon. A i Svu^** novlS-3(VI * tUs * A.lrn’r. Sale. F1 V of the Cnnrt of tb-dinnvT „f ,* * > will be sold at tbe Courthouse In C’.untv, on the first TWi.r in January nV'V' , ik? the hast half of Lot Land No 8b In the \imh*i2'**‘ h ’ of originally Monro*. now Pike Saint* hundred eere. more nr less, belonging to th? . 0B * James M. Ad,ms, decease.! ....isw.l .mux W Administratoi-’e Sal,.. WILL h*» .Old at the Toorthonse In Then, . Upson canty, for cash. ~n the n,,t f’ .isnuary next. S. venty-five aer.-s of La, a V U * b. long ng to the estate of .lames W MitinT"^ the Fifteenth Distrirt of originally M, ,nr.w* 0 county Hold bv order of Court of Ordinary ~f no is l * >ent ‘ fll ° f th " h ’‘ i " " { n ° VlBWd JOHN H. SMITIHEr Executrix Sale. W‘i L h f • n .l d »> ,h - i n .27,’ ? 1 ** on c0,,n1 7. eonUlnlng one hnndr©! c 7 more or leas, belonging to the nui, < ns# ss&ai- *- °" lil ' 3l>l1 W. lUWIT. Ki> a- «,.» n r V M to an order from the Honorable Court of Ordin. of said county will be sold |„.|„r e the r.mr.K , r T tn rbomaston on the first Taosday in Dec,.„,C''*7/ one tenth interest in the reniale Academy s„i2 ’ WUH V’' ,h I *‘ heir « creditor* of illiaiu Hpivey. late ot said county deceased I TH«. 4. UICUAWW..J Kx ecu tor. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Wn L h ? 8 ?! d at thft V V i homaston, l pson county, on the fir»t t., u i In December next, or -ash. Lot of land N„ kl f: t T first t'{strict of Originally Monroe now Ti,,, n he Guardian s Sale, \\ r ILL bt* Rold at the f ourrhnnvp j n ▼ ▼ Thomaston. on the first Tuesday In Uere.,',K., next the North hnWofLot o, land N0.46 in ih- h District ol originally Monna* now Upson c. „ntv%«? taming One hnndre-l acres, more or less h. . tbe children oMaines An.lrews. and to be'sold f, v 0 7*. r of the t’onrt of Ordinary ol said conntv of Uni, „ , nr the benefit of said children. Terms hair cash and'half credit twelve months wish interest oct7-30d J A ME 9 AKDBEWS, Gnard’n. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE W ,LL e NO,d the C< tuth.Mi-e T 7?° or i n ,h<> ,own ~f fhomsHton. I pson cmint. on the hirst Tuesday in December next, between ih# legal hoars of sale, one halt of an undivided interest m one hundred and seventy- five m-r.-s of Ur.d. him part of Lot of Land No. 183 ,n the Sixle, nth Distrni of originally Houston n**w Up>on cminty *, if,,, „ r ,. |>erty of the estate of Elias Watson, late of s-,d county, decease*!. Sold by order of the Honor*: l« ’ ouri of Ordinary, for the distribution among th,- heir* oi said Klius o ateoii, defea-ed. Terms c»-h nov4 H. T. JfcNNINUH. Adm'r. Executor’s Sate. VUILL BE SOLD AT THE UOURTHi'I’SK. IN »» Thomaston Upson county, on the first Tnrsday in December next, for cnah. Five hundred sod thirt*. five acre* of land more or less, lying seven index South, -vest from Thomaston, on the roa’i leading to Uolntnho*. the same being the widow’s Dower in the e*ute of Anderson W rthy, dee’d, and reverted to said e* »te upon the death *»f said widow. This place is handsomly improved, having a two storv house with all necessary out bouses, amt a good Gin house, and is compared .if lot i»| Und No 07 and parts of Lots N'o« 102 ami HW in the ftth Ifistrict of originally Monroe now U|*snn coui ty To be sold bv order of the Court of Ordinary of Upson conntv for distribution amoog the heirs of said Anderson Worthy deceas and. .1 \MEH W. HERRING, WILLIAMSON WORTHY. «»ctl4-td Executor*. FIRST PREMIUM Awarded at Cotton States Fair, Augusta, Thomasville Fc ir, and all South ern Fairs where Exhibited, 1S r 7 O . THE SINGER Manufacturing Company. AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. CONSTITUTED by tbe honr« » r ,hft J people, received the Great iwardofthe Ifssrhe-, Sales, and have 1 ft all rivals far behind them, so s«»ld in 1870. One Hundred and Twenty-seven thous and Eight Hundred an.) Thirtv-thre* Machine*. The Hinger Manufacturing Company sold over the Flcrence Sewing Machine Company. 1101,3 Machines. Sold over the Wilcox A Gibbs Sewing Machine' ompanv. -- Sold over the Weed Sewing Machine M Company „ , 92 - S3l Sold over the Grover A Baker Sewing u Machine f 'oinpanv. ••• -- ‘ g-7 ** Sold over the Howe Machine Company Iw.y» * Sold over the Wheeler A Wilson Manufacturing Company. .... W. u*rbiae It ia the most simple an*l easily regulated Macinne now tn use , . The shuttle gives an even tension from the fu th M^s , :he°mo^'durable, efastfc and smooth Stitching the softest tnu.*lin without drawing the feed, ands om that to heavy chub or ’**“ Ilt 1 lt r on. changing the tension, makiiit it capable of at. range of work than anv **ther machine made , We use the straight needle moves finer work than the curved ne^d ,J7„„ph ,-a*ier to fr**m vou instead of sideways, whish is mu manage. For speed And ease of<*r*e'»tion it is * Our machinery is all protected Jwn d»t fr)pJ , er f*ur eorder. tucker gatherer, quliter, trimmer, r hindei hemmer, braider, Mler and embrohbry uient are -im|»le »Dd easily used. m .n.,faftur* We have tbe best of silks nfourownmami at whoiesole and retail, ot all color. trt »! We will place the Singer ip your iarody f‘ with any machine you mny to try Uh a Tbe sales of our New Family *'• ttie market, to* '.!?''£*• ' 'r»* Are now sold on easy terms at the R M i LHTEN. Local A gent, at Mrs .M A m-u MHlinerv Room. Hill Street , 'eH BLOOD WORTH, Agent st Barnesville. 8. K WILDER * Agent y^dlcs. General Agent for Georgia. South Fb»rida. -—- To Teachers and Patrons* TN (*r«jer r<> «h»* i appropriation of the Publlr lasted to Teach ™ **’ *ay have sever their patrons for the entire time 7;* J r at» p« ally scut to School, and credit 'he a f#r I'uUie sch*dar on the fund donated hy each b.ll of Tuition By order of the Board bf it Conn ty School Own. Thoiaaatoo, Nov. 11, vou 3
