Newspaper Page Text
THETHOMASTON HERALD.
J. C. McMIt'HAEL M. C. CABAMSS,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
THOMASTON, GA., JAN. 27, 1872.
Tine THOM ASTON IIKRAILD lias a
rirrrlutioit f» Upson, Pike, Merits other,
Talbot, Spalding, Monroe, Hibb, Museogee
and llutts.
Lund Scrip.
Agricultural College land scrip for
270,000 acres of land donated by the
United States to the State of Georgia,
was sold on the 12th inst., to G. F.
Lewis, of Cleveland, Ohio, for §243,-
000.
Elect ion.
The Lutnpkin Telegraph thinks
that everybody connected with a late
election for Mayor and Aldermen,
acted badly, and refuses to describe
the occasion for the conscience sake
of some of the parties. E. F. Kirk
sey was elected Mayor, with Dr. J.
E. Carter, E. M. Shurem, 11. 11.
Mansfield, 11. 11. Simpson, and C. J.
Tucker, as Aldermen.
State University.
The spring term, it is said, has
opened under the most cheering and
encouraging auspices. The total num
ber of students, it is stated, will range
in the vicinity of one hundred ard
thirty-five with fine prospects of an
increase. Prof. Wilcox, recently
elected by the Board of Trustees, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Prof. M. J. Smead, has en
tered upon the duties of instruction
in the Modern Languages. The
Chair of Ethics is yet temporarily
vacant in consequence of the illness
of Dr. Mell, hut it is hoped that he
will soon recover sufficiently to re
assume his duties. Dr. Lipscomb,
the able, beloved and efficient Presi
dent, lias commenced his invaluable
lectures on Shakspeare, at the
elusion of which he will lecture on the
Cartoons. We insist on all parents
who desire their hoys prepared for
the surges on the ocean of life, giving
them a thorough course in this time
honored institution.
The Lrgitl Tender Act—Decision of the
Supreme Court.
The decision of the Supreme Court
on the constitutionality of the Legal
Tender Act, is summed up in sub
stance as follows:
The debts which have been con
tracted since February 25th, 1862,
arc by far the greatest proportion of
the indebtedness of the country.
They were contracted in view of acts
of Congress declaring treasury notes
a legal tender, and in reliance upon
that declaration the legal tender notes
have become a universal measure of
value. If the decision of the Court
should establish that these obligations
can be discharged only with gold
coin, the government has become the
instrument of the grossest injustice.
The question which tests the validity
of legislation is, can Congress consti
tutionally give a treasury note the
character and qualities of money ?
Can such notes be constitutionally a
•/
legitimate circulating medium, having
a defined legal value ? If they can,
then such notes must he available to
fill all contracts not expressly ex
cepted. The Court claims that the
obligation of a contract to pay money
is to pay that which the law’ should
recognize as money when payment is
to he made. Legal tenjer acts do
not attempt to make a standard of
value. Their validity is not vested
upon their assertion that their emis
sion is coinage, or any regulation of
the value of money, nor is it asserted
that Congress has the power to enact
that government promises to pay
money shall be for the time being
equivalent in value to the representa
tive of value determined by the coin
age act, or multiples thereof.
In concluding, the chief justic says:
If, then, the plain sense of words, if
the contemporaneous exposition of
parties, if common consent in under
standing, if opinions of courts avail
anything in determining the meaning
of the constitution, it seems impossi
ble to doubt that the power to coin
money is a power to establish a uni
form standard of value, and that po
other powers to establish such stand,-,
ard is conferred upon Congress by
the Constitution.
The former decision concurred in
by five justices to three dissenting, is
now overuled by five justices to four,
the Court being now composed of
nine justices, and all those then upon
the bench now retaining the views
then expressed.
Augusta.
Augusta is again under railroad
excitement. A Committee, composed
of Col. Jas. S. Boynton, of Griffin ;
Col. G. T. Bartlett, of Monticello,
and others, sometime since visited
Augusta in the interest of the Griffin,
Monticello and Madison Railroad.
The Constitutionalist speaks of the
former interest manifested in con
necting Macon with Augusta by rail
way, and though times are much
changed there is still a desire to make
connection with the West. Augusta
should exert herself and contribute
all the aid in her power. The road,
if completed, will doubtless carry
much trade from Butts and Jasper
counties.
Manual.
Some distinguished speaker has said
that he never purchased a paper or
book, and after reading it, did not
find something in it of more value to
him than the money paid out. If
every one will 3tudy this utterance,
there will be found in it much truth.
If this is true then with publications
generally, especially will you be ben
efited if you will purchase and read
the Manual and Biographical Regis
ter of the State of Georgia, for
187 J-2, recently prepared by A St.
Clair Abrams, of Atlanta. The au
thor states that he will present to the
agent or any gentleman, who obtains
the largest number of subscribers in
proportion to the population of his
county, a gold watch, valued at $75,
and for the next highest, in the same
proportion, a gold chain, valued at
SBS. To the lady obtaining the
largest number of subscribers in the
same proportion, a pair of gold brace
lets, pearl mounted, valued at SSO,
and to the next highest a pair of gold
ear rings, valued at S3O. The work
is offered at 60 cents per single copy,
or 50 cents in clubs of five. Address
A. St. Clair Abrams, Box 572,
Atlanta, Ga.
Civil Service Itcform.
The Civil Service Reform is not
proving to he the thing with Radical
Senators and Representatives. It
bars them from personal aggrandise
ment, which they consider of vast
more importance than tl.egood of the
country. A Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette, (Radi
cal,) says:
“The President has been overrun
in the last few days with members and
Senators, who can hardly find terms
to express their indignation at finding
their applications for appointments
for their friends met with the stereo
typed remarks that congressional re
commendations, under the new civil
service regulations, had lost their
omnipotence. Said Representative
Wallace, of South Carolina, to tht
President to-day : ‘This thing won’t
work down in our country, and our
people will not stand it. I will do
my best to destroy this foolish sys
tem.’ Gen. Banks also decides to
clear his skirts. lie calls the new
regulations the Chinese system, and
one which will work incalculable dam
age to the Republican organization.
Senator Wilson has also joined the
ranks of the critics, lie can see no
good that ca? come of this newfangled
and awkward system. Pomeroy, who
has always sneered at any reform, is
especially hitter on the work of the
late Civil Service Commission. lie
stigmatizes the adoption of these rules
as party suicide, and predicts the dis
ruption of the Republican organiza
tion if they are carried out.”
State Credit.
From the New York World, under
the head of financial news, we clip
the following paragraph :
“Tne State of Georgia seems to he
on the verge of placing its State
credit in the ranks of the unprincipled
carpet-baggers and dishonest scoun
drels that seem to control legislation
in the Southern States. This year
about $700,000 of the Georgia old
six per cent, bonds mature. A ‘ring’
has been formed to run down the
credit of the State for the purpose of
buying its securities at a very low
price, and the opening measure of the
programme is proposed by Mr. An
gier, the State Treasurer, in the shape
of forcing the holders to take new
bonds worth 85 cents in the market
instead of 100 cents in cash. In
other words, Mr. Angier proposes not
to pay the bonds according to con
tract, but to repudiate 15 per cent,
of the State’s obligations. ’
The Republican.
Messrs. Scudder and ('has. S. Har
dee, of Savannah, have bought out
the interest of Col. W. A. Reid in the
Savannah Republican, and it is again
published with Col. Sneed as editor.
General News.
West Virginia is agitating the ques
tion of changing the seat ot Govern
ment.
The National Union Republican
Committee assembled at Washington
and selected Philadelphia as the place
for holding the Convention, and
Wednesday, the sth day of June, as
the time for its assembling.
The question of taxing dogs is agi
tating the Virginia Legislature.
At a recent meeting of the Kansas
and Missouri Press, it was announced
that six dailies had died during the
year.
Colorado has memorialized Con
gress for admission into the Union
as a State.
Ihe Legislature of New Jersey has
increased the salary of the Governor
from $3,000 to $5,000 a year.
The Kentucky Senate, on the 19th
inst., voted to allow’ colored persons
to testify in the courts.
Judge Hiram Warner has been
©
confirmed as Chief Justice.
The National Assembly of France
have compromised on the raw material
tax question, agreeing that the Gov-
only resort to taxing
raw material when other taxes fail to
produce a sufficient revenue for the
nation.
A new*political clubhasbeen formed
in Spain, to be composed only of
Progressitcs.
The Memphis and Charleston Rail
road has been leased to the Southern
Security Company.
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Reform Democracy
on the 19th inst., it was announced
that 24 000 names were enrolled on
the members list. A devolution was
passed providing for the appointment
ot seven members to proceed to Al
bany and endeavor to secure thorough
reform in the municipal government.
Colorado.
The Territorial Legislatare of Col
orado. has memorialized Congress,
asking for its admission into the
Union as a State. The memorial
estimates the taxable property at
$74,000,000, five railways, with over
450 miles in operation, and 800 to be
completed this year. Its material
resources and financial condition well
qualify it, and doubtless it w ill become
a State.
Exrlia nges.
We are glad to add to our list of
exchanges, the Carrollton Times, the
Rockmart Reporter, the Georgia
Cultivator, Morton’s Home and School
Journal of Popular Education, and to
renew with the Lumpkin Telegraph
and the Talbotton Standard. We
would be glad to exchange with all
the papers of cur State.
New Advertisements.
WANTED.
\N Experienced MANTUA-\MKER,
one who understands Cutting and Fitting by
Measure. A good situation offered. Apply to
Mk». E. L. CALMER,
jan27-tf Vhomasion, Ga.
W. A. TURLEY, ) J W. P. BUSSEY.
of Tennessee, j ( of Georgia.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY GOING TO
BARNES VILLE,
AXD PATRONIZING
TURLEY & ItIJSSEY
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
BACON.
LARD.
CORN.
FLOUR.
OATS,
COFFER,
SUGAR.
SYR U P .
and Molasses. NORTHERN and SHOP MADE SHOES
*
Cotton Yarns and Domestics.
They. also, keep constantly on hand n vnrietv of Fami
ly GROG ERIE - ?. Plow and Breast Crains, and
Collars. Hoes, Ac , all of whi<*h will he sold a little
Cheaper than the Cheapest FOR ASH. Mr. TURLEY
h ring many a< quaintances and friends in Tennessee,
givp.s us an advantage iD buying our Bacon. Lard’,
Flour, and Corn, whieh enables us to off, r inducements
to the trade that others cannot do. Come around and
see if we don’t give von a bargain First door East of
the hotel, BAKNESVILLE GA. jan27 ly
Upson Sheriff’s Sale.
"VETILL bo sold before the Courthouse door in ihe
» t town of Thomas ton, Upson county, Ga . between
the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in March
next, the following property, to-wit:
One Lot of land No one hundred and nineteen in the
fifteenth District oiiginaliy Monroe,now Ujrso i eountv,
containing two hundred two and a half acres, levied on
by virtue of an Execution issued bv Janies Holliman
Tax Collector, in favor of the State of Georgia and Up
son county, against Asbarn Ford, levied on as property
of the said O-burn Ford Levy made and returned to
me by B ¥ Partridge. Constable of said countv of Up
son v
AL"*q, at the same time and place, one house and lot
on the East, side of th- Railroad, in sard town of Thom
iiston. being part of Lot No. in the loth District of
said county, containing two acres, m .re or less, the
sai.oe being the place whereon David Lee. (eolored) now
resides. Levied on by virtue of afi fa in attachment
issued fr«>n) »he Superior Court of iq>»on eouuty in
favor of Edward A Flewellen against Thomas 1, Walk
er. Properly described in attachment, and pointed out
by plaintiffV*Worne.k Written notice given tenant in
possesion.-
Jaa27 O. C. fcHARMAN, Sheriff.
EUREKA!
AMMONIATED BONE.
n »v > 4
are again offering the
WELLKNWN FERTILIZER,EUREKA
AMMONIATED BONE
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF
LIME.
It has been tried in Georgia for the last
six years. It will be sold for
CASH OH TIME
®R FOR
COTTON,
ANl> IS AS GOOD FOR
Corn, Wheat, or Root Crops
AS FOR COTTON.
More than usual pains Ims been taken
in its manufacture, and we ask a compari
son of the analysis made by Dr. A. Means
last year with that made the present.
ROGERS & CHENEY, Ag’ts.,
Thomastcm, Ca.
Analysis of Eureka Guano for Messrs.
P. W. Sims & Cos., February 12,1870.
Moisture determined at 212 degrees
Fah, 7 13
Organic matter, - - - - 38 00
Yielding' Ammonia, - -3 7G
Soluble Phosphate Acid, - - 576
Equivalent to Rone Phosphate. 12 57
Common Phosphoric Acid, - - 923
Equal to Rone Phosphate, - 20 41
Sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salts, &c., 39 38
100 00
A. MEANS, Inspector.
Savannah, Chatham co., Ga.
The foregoing analysis of the Eureka
Guano, presented for inspection by Messrs.
F. W. Sims & Cos., warrants us in pro
nouncing it an excellent and reliable Fer
tilizer for general crops. Its proportion
of nutritious elements is well balanced.
The amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid
which it supplies, affords a guarantee of
good fruitage for the first year, while the
amount found as insoluble, will prepare
the hand bv slow r chemical re-action ° , oin<>‘
n O
on in the soil for a larger yield for the en
suing year.
The Ammonia is in ample quantity to
stimulate the plant and preserve its vigor,
promote its early growth and maturity,
and preserve its greenness, while the
Phosphates perform their work of furnish
ing a correspondent fruitage.
A* MEANS, Inspector,
ROGERS & CHENEY, Ag’ts.,
Thomaston, Ca.
Analysis for 1871—November 23,1871.
M isture determined at 212 decrees
Fah 5 85
Organic Matter, 42 85
Yielding Ammonia ... 4 46
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 7 00
Equivalent to Bone Pn-'s. Dis.. 15 28
Common Phosphoric Acid 4 10
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate. 8 95
Undetermined 40 20
Total Phosphoric Acid 11 10
Total Bone Phosphate 24 23
100 00
A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah.
1 hese analysis show an improvement
worthy of consideration.
Our sales last year were doubled—reach
ing nearly Four Thousand Tons.
Send for pamphlet containing certifi
cates - F, W. SIMS & CO.,
General Agents for Georgia. South
Carolina, Alabama and Florida.
ROGERS &. CHENEY, Ag’ts.
Thomaston, Ga.
It Leads to Happiness! A Boon to the Wholo Race of Woman!
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR!
• * *
IT WILL BRING ON THE MENTIS: RELIEVE ALL PUN AT THE MONTHLY
‘•Period." cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia of Rack am*. Uterus ; Leucorrhcea or ‘-Whites,” and partial Pro
lapsus Uteri; check excessive flow, and eorreet all irregitl irities peeiiHar to lad U-s.
It will rempve all irritation of Kidnevs »nd Biadder; relieve O-Miveness; purify the Wood , give tone to tb»
whole system ; clear the skin, imparting a rosy hue to the cheek, and cheer'niness to the mind.
It is jts sure a cure in all the at»ove diseases as Quinine ts in Chili* and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the above diseases without revealing their complaints to any person, whlcf,
is always mortifying to their pride anti nrodestv.
It is recommended by tho best physicians and the clergy.
LAfIRaVBK. Ga.. Mnrch-23. IR'O
RItADFTF.LD A CO.. Atlanta. Ga —Pear Sirs : I take pleasure in stating that | have used for the ln-t tw^ n t T
years, the medicine you are now putting up. known as Dr. J RradflelTs KEvIALE RKOUL\TGK, and ennsid' r
it the best comrdnauon ever gotten together for the diseases tor which it is recommended, I have Keen familiar
wi'h the prescription both both as a practitioner of medicine and domestic practice, and can hones Iv s»v that [
consider it. a boon to suffering fern des and can bHt hope that every lady in our whole land, who may be sol T-r
in any way peculiar to their sex. may be able to procure h bottle, that their sufferings mav not only be relieved
but that they may be restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards, lam res|K*etiully.
W. B. FERRELL, M. D.
Near Msr.fKTTA, Ga., March 2t, I^7o.
"} 'iiti ~ to# A SON.— Dear Sirs : Some months sgo I hough t a tn-ttle of BR.tDFIKLU'b KKMM.g
Uh<»l LATOK from yon. ami have used it in my family with the lUmoet satisfaction, and have recommended it
to three other families, and they ha\e found it just what it is recommended. The females who have used \,. Ur
PMti LA IOK are in petfect health. and are able to attend to their household duties, and we conllallv r* -..r;,
uteud it to the public. Yours respectfully, Rt:v il li JgIINSuN
W’e could add a thousand other certiflcatea ; l>ut wc consider the above amply sufficient proof of its virtue \<i
we ask is a trial For full particnlars, history of diseases, and certificates of its wouderful cures, the -eadcr is re
ferred to th.- wrapper around the bottle Manufactured and sold by BRADFIKLO ACO
Price Bnlr| l>y all Druggists [jan2o-ly] Atlanta iia
flQr HA LL’S
VEGETABLE SICILKI
HAIR
RENEW EB.
Every year increases the popu
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara
tion for restoring Gray or Faded
Hair to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. It removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create anew growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most
economical Hair-Dressing ever
used, as it requires fewer applica
tions, and gives the hair a splendid,
flossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
1.D., State Assayer of Massachu
setts, says, “The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex
cellent quality; and I consider it
the Best Preparation for its
intended purposes.”
Sold by all Drug gist a and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation , which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N.H.
jan2o-ly
READ THIS!
G. W. McKENNEY & CO.
Return thanks for the liberal patronage of the public in
the past, and hope by tail- dealing to be able to retain
the same in future. We shall keep on hand at all times
ft lull Stock of
GROCERIES! PROVISIONS!
HATS, SHOES, Ac.,
Which we will sell at short profits. In consequence of
the stringency of the money market and the furt her tact
that we are not able to do so, we ore compelled to
SELL FOR CASH
alone in the future. Those in arrears will please come
forward and settle at once as we must have money.
jan6-3mo
O. E. BESORE,
GENERAL
Auction & Commission Merchant
87 CHERRY STREET,
MACON,GEORGIA.
S\LF? pvarv 4av and night. Consign
ments of all and every description of Goods,
" nres. »n>l Merchandise solicited. Liberal ' ash Ad
vances. Sales promptly settled. Out door sales of
lurniture. Stocks, Real Estate, Ac., promptly attended
to on tavoral ie terms. nov4- in
SELECT SCHOOL.
RW ROOEHS '•'■ll open n SELECT
SCHOOL, on the street in rear of Mrs. Woodson's
on WEDNESDAY. Januaty 24th, tnst. ’
TERMS PER SESSION:
Primary Classes jjq pq
Intermediate 12 00
Advanced "***_’”* ig qo
Tuition payable quarterly. J-,n20-1m
DISSOLiTJTIOIT.
THE firm of ATWATER & SHARMAN
of Thomaston, Ga., is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. Either one of the old fi>* m is Authorized
to settle the unfinished business. Parties having
claims against the firm will present them ut once and
those indebted will come forward and settle. The
bonks will be found in the West Room of the Shaiman
bailding. January 19th, 1872.
Jan-20-4t ATWATER A SHARMAN.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYINTO THI BLOOD.
• The reputation this ex-
I ccllent medicine enjus- 8 ,
is derived from its cutes’
R many of which are truly
-- % -«ji marvellous. Inveterate
Ar xj|r cases of Scrofulous dis-
Jj ..i. ease, where the system
<V>l seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
q ' IS5i7 purified and cured bv it.
J* Scrofulous affections and
A- disorders,which were ag
gravated by the scrofu
they were painfully afflicting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost even sec
tion of the country, that the public scarcely’ need
to be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruc
tive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and
unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the con
stitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fa
tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its
Sresence. Again, it seems to breed infection
iroughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its
hideous forms, either on the surface oramong fho
vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly
deposited in the lungs or hetirt, or tumors formed
in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions
on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some part of
the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle
of this Sarsaparilla is advisable, even when no
active symptoms of disease appear. Persons af
flicted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, bv th’o
use of this SARSA VAR fI. I.A: St. Antho
ny’s Fire, Rose or Erysijtelas, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Rinyironn, Sore Eyes,
Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms
of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more con
cealed forms, as Dys/tepsitt, Drojisy, Heart
Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and
the various Ulcerous affections of the muscular
and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Dis
eases are cured by it, though a long time is re
quired for subduing these obstinate maladies by
any medicine. But long-continued use of this
medicine will cure the complaint. Eeueorrha-a
or Whites, X T terine Ulcerations, and Female
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured bv its purifying anti invigorating
effect.’ Minute directions for each case are found
in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism
and Gout, when caused by accumulations of ex
traneous matters in the blood, yield quirkly to it,
as also Fiver Complaints. Torpidity, Conges
tion or Inflammation of the Fiver, and J a un
dice . when arising, as they often do, from tho
rankling poisons in the blood. This SAJtSA
FARIEFA is a great restorer for the strength
anti vigor of the system. Those who are J.an
guifl anti JAstless, Despondent, Sleejiless,
and troubled with Nerrotts Apprehensions or
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of
Weakness. will find immediate relief and con
vincing evidence of Us restorative power upon
trial.
rRE P A It ED n Y
Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Maa,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
jifil-M i y
'COTTON FOODF
A FtKTILIZ! R L 3 KELT ALLY
FOR. COTTON.
Send for CIRCULAR before purchasing.
BUY IT I TRY IT !
And yon will NEVER REGRET IT.
ROGERS & CHENEY, Agents,
• Thomaston, Ga ,
F. W. SIMS «& CO., Agent. Savannah, Ga. j;»ti2o-2m
TO THE public!
ANXTOL S to close nut mv present stock of
gon<ls, I nffermy Dry Goods, Hardware Boots and
Mioes, Hats, ami all articles except G ROCEKIES, Can
diet, Ac , at
COST FOB. CASH,
and CASH ONLY Now is the time f.*r those who havs
money to biy COM E ONE, COM E A LL. I have en
gaged the services of
3111. GKO. W. DAYIN,
who will he always on hand ready to wait on those
who may favor him with a call After this week 1 shall
occupy the East room iifsharmsn'K new l.uil.llrig
WILSON SAW YER.
Thomaston, Ga., Jan. 13, 1872-lin
MILLINERY AT COST!
IHERFB\ give notiee to the public that
I am selling out my w hole stoek of
Millinery and Dress Goods,
NOTIONS, Ac., AT COST.
Call and get barg-dns before it Is too late. Don’t delay
for I am determined to sell my goods.
MRS. M. CHENEY PERRYMAN,
jan2o-tf Thomaston, Ga.
THOMASTON HOTEL
H. Y. JENNINS, Proprietor,
THOMASTON, GA
THE UTi(Wnigne4 having tak**n rhurgu
of the above H«»n*e takes ple-snre in announcing
to the public gencerally.that no effort will be spared t»
make it a first-lass Hotel, and every effort will b*
m«de to git e satisfaction to all who will favor him with
their patronage. People living in the eonn'ry
visiting Thomaston will always find nceon»mod»fi" n *
»nd meals furnished at seasonable hours at reduce*
rates. Citizens of Upson are respectfully solicited t®
lend their support and patronage.
H. T. -JENNISGS.
NOTICE.
PATNTINO in all its branches, inclulin?
House, Sign, Ornamental and Buggy work,
Glaging. Repairing, Ac., done with neatn.-ss and dis*
patch by calling on the undersigned, who have this
formed a copartnership. Shop in the old Caraway sb#p
building, Tbomaston, Ga. January 8, 1872
BLAND A - JORDAN.