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THETHQMASTQN HERALD.
J. C. NcMICIUGL & M. C. CABAMSB,
KDTToKS AND PROPRIETORS.
, rHOMASTQN,GA7FE:B.IO,IB72.
The THOMASTOS HERALD hnxa Large
Circulation In T7p*nn, Pike, Merlwfthrr,
Talbot, Spalding, Monroe, Bibb, Muncogce
and Batts.
The Slate Agricutural Convention will
meet in Savannah, on the 22d inst.
A maconite, sometime since, had the
misfortune to take on too much “sorghum.”
In a short time he raised the alarm of
fi-er-fi-er, mistaking the burning in his
interior, to be the city on fire.
The New York Post says, the Georgia
Republicans are the first to open the can
vass, with Benjamin Conley at the’r head,
and that a resolution was unanimously
adopted instructing the delegates to favi r
the renomination of Gen. Grant.
Tiie wife of General Ewell died on the
22d ultimo., at Nashville, Tennessee, and
General Ewell himself departed on the
26th. It is said that Mrs. Ewell leaves an
estate in Virginia, valued at one million of
dollars.
Victoria C. Woodhcll, in attempting to
do something for her country, has conceived
the idea of constructing a Universal Repub
lie. In her last issue, she gives her readers
whatehe calls a “Constitution of the United
States of the World.” She divides the U.
8. into five Congressional Districts of States.
Georgia is in the fourth.
The Editor of the Salinas Standard has
a happy faculty of appropriating our ideas
as his own. In his issue of January the
13th, three pieces appear which we gave
our readers some time since. Guess he
thinks his readers in the wilds of Kansas
can never know but that they are the
emanations of his fertile brain.
In view of having Florida represented in
the National Nominating Convention, to be
held in the city of Philadelphia, on the sth
day of June, the Republican State Executive
Committee of Florida has called a State
Convention to meet in the city of Jackson
ville, on Wednesday the 10th of April, for
the purpose of electing six delegates to
this National Nominating Convention.
The lawyers ot Carrollton mean to pre
pare themselves and become an ornament
to their profession. They have organized
a Law Club for the purpose of discussing
law questions. Their first question for
discussion was, the Constitutionality of
State aid to railroads. Such an enterprise
will doubtless result in much benefit to
them in causing research and brightening
each others minds by controversy.
The Illinois Horticulturist offer plausible
arguments against the destruction of part
ridges, and to show their usefulness. When
a covey had been seen running along the
rows of corn as it was just coming up, and
thinking they were pulling up the corn,
one was killed. On examining its crop, it
was found to contain one cut-worm, twenty
one striped bugs, and over one hundred
chinch bugs. They undoubtedly benefit
wheat by picking off the insects.
On the morning of the 6th, Joe Fry and
eight other prisoners escaped from jail in
Atlanta. It seems that Jailor Bonnel had
released the prisoners from their dungeons
and cells and gone to his breakfast, when
it was announced that prisoners were es
caping. Someone interested in the escape
of one or all of tho prisoners had prepared
a key, supposed to have been made at some
blacksmith shop in the city, by which the
door was unlocked and the prisoners made
their escape.
The Mobile Board of Trade has been
discussing the feasibility of introducing the
culture of tea into Alabama. It has been
ascertained that it can be raised at very
little oost. Last year four different quali *
ties were raised in Florida, and the farmers
were pleased with the amount raised. The
experiment has been made and found to
succeed in Talbot county. If the attention
and exertions of our farmers Gould be turn
ed to the raising of tea, they could raise a
good article while they are now paying out
large sums for an inferior.
Adjournment of Congress. — A resolu
tion fixing the close of this session of Con
gress, on the 29th of May has been passed
by the Senate. Such an early adjournment
of the long session has no precedent. The
supporters of Grant cannot act upon cer
tain questions of importance to the govern
ment before the Presidential election. The
eivil service reform and the tariff questions
are too formidable for the Grant Senators
and supporters to act on before the election,
and consequently they propose to shorten
the term by adjourning early.
Count de Chamboard, in a recent mani
festo to the French people, claims the
antiquated privilege to rule by “divine
right.” He says: “I shall never abdicate
my claim to the throne of France. I shall
never forsake ’the monarchical principle,
which I have preserved intact for forty
years, and which is the last hope of France’s
greatness and liberties. Ccesarism and an
archy threaten France, because her salva
tion is sought for in pereonal questions, and
not in principles. I shall ever uphold the
flag of France, aid in restoring the ancient
prestige of her armies. Time presses, and
alliances and reorganization are urgent.
The happiness of France is my enly ambi
tion. and I will never consent to become a
revolutionist where I am the legitimate
King.”
One Dr. Barbour has been lecturing from
Boston to Rochester, on the “Coming of
Christ in 1876.” He refered to articles in
the London Qarterly, the Edinburg Review,
Blackwood’s, and several American maga
zines, to show the enormous proportions of
the Commune, its rapid growth in the past
year and its threatening a?pect in the pres
ent He said that “Europe was resting on
a volcano that threatened the destruction of
her thrones. And if the church would not
discern the signs of the times the world did,
and men’s hearts were failing them for fear
and for looking aftor the things that are
coming on the p«rth ”
One of our exchanges has the following
narrative in regard to Andy Johnson and
Neal Brown :
Neal Brown died in Raleigh, N. C., the
other day, and a local paper thus sums up
his history: When Andy Johnson lef
this city as a poor tailor boy from old Mr.
Litchford’s shop, Neal Brown went out
with him for two or three miles, and carried
on his back wrapped in an old piece of
carpet, all the wordly goods that the poor
tailor boy then They shook
hands under an old tree three mile? from
here, and separated. Andy became G-v
--ernor. Senator and President. Neol lived
quietly and worked hard. Andy Johnson
never went back on his little hitter friend,
even when he was President.
The Savannah Republican of Sunday
says : Collector Rubb has been summoned
or, rather requested to attend the
Ways and Means Committee of Congress,
of which Chandler is chairman, in reference
to the appropriation asked f r. for improv
ing the Savannah River, which is now be
fore that committee, who are preparing
their report, and need all the light that can
he thrown on the matter. lie has also
received a letter requesting hi? report upon
the rice and salt tariff, which question is
before the Committee on Commerce, of
which Davis is chairman. Col. Robb has
before made a report on the River iinprov
tnent question, and expects to leave this
week in answer to the invitation of the
Committee on Wmv? and Means.
Tiie Telegraph and Messenger says : We
learn that the action of the “Republican
Central Committee” in electing themselves
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention,
to meet in June next, has caused a terrible
row among the Rads here and in other
parts of the State. Turner. Long, Fitzpat
rick and others of our Radical lights are
fighting mad, and affirm that they intend
to knock the whole thing into a c >cked- hat.
They say that the reason the committee
thus acted was because they dared not go
before a convention of the people. TANARUS., L
and F., avow that a convention shall be
called, and that men of honor (?) shall be
put in their places. This, we take as evi
dence of a death struggle, and can but re
member the oid aiage “when rogues fell
out, etc.”
The English Press on the Alabama
Claims.
The telegrams of the sth inst., brings us
the tone of the English press on the Ala
bama Claims. The Times, in its leader of
Saturday, used the following language:
“We repudiate the construction which has
been put on the treaty of Washington, in
the American case, and must withdraw
from the arbitration if this construction is
insisted on ; but this point rectified, we are
ready to stand loyal by the treaty.” The
Times to-day is afraid of the attempt to
solve the Alabama difficulty. It may prove
abortive, and hopes that a failure will not
excite a bitter feeling in America.
The Post thinks it will be time enough
when the United States refuse to withdraw
their demand for indirect damages to de
cide on future action. Menaces are now
ungracious. The same tone pervades the
articles of other journals. They generally
took the ground that the United States pre
ferred to have no settlement, and wished to
hold the Alabama claims as a perpetual
menace for political uses.
The Daily News, of the sth, says the
Queen, tin the opening of Parliament, will
express the wish that the tribunal aiGeneva
may be able to proceed with its duties on a
basis acceptable to the English government
and other nations.
Supreme Court Decision. —A Washing*
ton correspondent of the Atlanta Sun, on
the 2d inst., says:
“On Monday last, the Supreme Court
declared what is known as the “Drake
Amendment’ unconstitutional. This is a
very important decision—especially to a
certain class of cotton claimants. The
‘Drake Amendment'—which was tacked on
an appropriation bill about two years ago,
at the instance of the present Secretary of
the Treasury—declared that all persons
who had taken the oath of amnesty, in ac
cordance with the Proclamation of Abraham
Lincoln, did not thereby obtain a status for
the reclamation of private property through
the Court of Claims, but that said oath was
an evidence of disloyalty The Court of
Claims decided the amendment unconstitu
tional and of no effect; whereupon the Hon.
Secretary ot the Treasury at once appealed
to the Supreme Court, the case being ar
gued in May, 1871, and on Monday, Jan
uary 19th, 1872, the Chief Justice delivered
the opinion of the Court, affirming the
decision of the Court below, and denying
the authority of Congress to nullify any
proclamation of tbe President of the United
States.” -
Atlanta is rife with warrants, attach
ments and arrests. The Investigating Com
mittee will doubtless reveal much fraud
and cause the conscience of many men to
ache, before its ibvestigations are over.
“ Removal of Disabilities.”
Tom Speer introduced a bill iu the lower
House of C >ngress for a removal of the
political disabilities of certain Georgians.
Mr Speer stated in his place that each per
son named in the bill had filed petitions,
which were then in the hand? of the House
Committee, praying for pardon, &c. Col.
W, A Loftjn, formerly of M-mticello, but
now of Macon, whose name appears in the
bill, says that he has never asked for a re
moval of hi? disabilities and that his name
appears therein without his knowledge or
consent. C<•!. Hardeman’s name also ap
pears in the bill, and a? we have seen no
denial from him, we take it that he ha*
“prayed,” as stated by Mr. Speer.
The general amnesty hill which we hope
will puss, relieves a great many, indeed all
but a few, of our citizens. The bill excepts
only those who resigned positions in the
army and navy, seats in Congress to take
part in the recent war, and members of the
different seceding conventions who voted
for secession. Mr. Hardeman falls wilhin
one of these exceptions, having resigned
his seat in the old Congress. No other per
son named in Mr. Speer’s bill falls within
the exception to the general amnesty bill,
that we njiw remember, and we are at a loss
to know why Col. Hardeman should he so
impatient. Why not bide his time? Why
petition Congress for pardon while other
di.-tinguixhed citizen® are quietly submit
ting to the discriminations made.
We hope th >se petitions spoken of hy
Mr Speer will be published, that the peo
ple m iy understand the style of the “pray
er” indulged in.
Georgia National Bank Attacked.
While Bullock was filling tbe guberna
torial chair, he deposited money in the
Georgia National Bank, both for himself
and for the State, keeping with the Bank
an account current and a special account,
respectively, for the State and for himself.
He left the special State account with other
State effects with Ccnley, and Con ey left
them to be discovered by Governor Smith.
I his account book show? a balance in the
Stare’s favor of $122 959.59. In a cor
respondence between the Cashier and Bui
lock, the Cashier states that Bullock had
overdrawn on bis account current $50,448,
40 ; that H. I Kimball had also overdrawn
on his account current $35 000, and that
the Bank had in its possession a draff in
favor of Messrs. Shorh & Lawton, indorsed
b' Bullock, for $2,609 50; that he (Cashier)
had consolidated these accounts, aggrega
ting $88,057.90, and eh: irges them to his
special account of $122,595 69, which he
feigned was an individual account, hut in
reality it %as a State account. Conley
drew a check on the Bank for the $122-
595.95, and the Bank replied : “We have
no accounts by which we can recognize
Gov. Conley’s order.” Upon this informa
tion, affidavit was made and attachment
issued. Th’? State, with T»ea-urer Angier
as security, gave a bond of $250,00" to in
deinnify the Bank for all damages accruing
Gov Smith signed the bond, and the asset?
of the 8,-.nk have been placed in the vaults,
which have been sealed and placed under
the care and guard »f the deputy Sheriff.
The Next Democratic Platform.
The Democratic Northwest, published at
Napoleon, Ohio, sets forth its ideas in re
gard to the platform on which the next
Presidential canvass should be; conducted
in tbe following manner:
“There must be no abnegation of Demo
cratic doctrine. Neither by express words,
nor by implication must it be signified that
the Democracy shall not assert the sover
eignty of the States, and the reserved pow
er to make sovereignty effective. Neither
by words nor by implication must it bo
admitted that the war made any valid or
obligatory change in the relations of tho
States to the Federal Goverement. Neither
by words nor by implication must any
authority or binding force be conceded to
the subversive and degrading usurpations,
known as Amendments to the Constitution.
While our immediate energies are le
voted to driving off the thieves who infest
every branch of the public service, the dis
tinctive doctrines which alone make the
Democracy worthy of trust, must be kept
before the people ; and they must be prac
tically enforced just so soon as ttie party is
in a condition to enforce them.
If there be a base and ignominious apos
tasy, it will be spurned by the Democratic
masses as it was last year in Ohio, and
every other State; and the Democratic
candidate for President will likely be with
drawn very much in the condition of
McCook, and thus end the campaign long
before tbe day of election ”
Tni H. I. Kimball House Sold. —That
great bouse about which so much has been
said, goes at last. From the Atlanta Sun
of the 7th, we get the following :
“Yesterdgy the Kimball House was sold
by the Sheriff at public outcry before the
Court House door, under a Builder’s liea
for purchase money, and for State, county
and city tales. Dr Joseph Thompson waa
the purchaser, paying $15,010 The Stat#,
county and city taxes amount to $9
and the builders’ lien $6 000 Dr. Thomp
son is liable for about $54,000 of purchase
money also, making bis out-lay aggregati
about $69,000. Considering that the build
ing cost about $600,000 this may be con
sidered, at first thought, a handsome spec
ulatioD. The building is mortgaged fie
$200,0( 0, and of course it will require muca
litigation to release it of this incurabranct,
and possibly some time and embarrassmelt
to secure perfect titles.
The builders lien was in favor of J. tJ
Peck & Cos , O.ive, Hall & Cos., and Heilf.
Berrv & Cos, Mr B H Mill, counsel fir
Dr. Thompson, paid the $15,01 » to the
Sheriff, and secured toe titles to tbe pnp*
frty ”
Griffin Star. —Tbe Star mao in speak
ing of the probable appointment of a Judge
to succeed lion. James W. Greene, af»er
insisting that the appointment should be
given to Griffin, says, ‘as usual. Griffin
may, or, probably will be neglected ” We
would remind tho Star man of bis error,
which is, that Griffin has at one time been
favored. If we remember correctly, the
Comptroller General’s report shows that a
distinguished lawyer in Griffin, for distin
gushed and patriotic services rendered the
State, received from a distinguished and
patriotic Governor, a very fat fee. D >ubt«
less the lawyer employed rendered tbe State
services adequate to the pay, but the idea of
beingprefered as a distinguished counsellor
for the State, in a very "knotty case.” and
being able by reason of his great distinction
to assist in extinguishing the State’s title
to valuable property, is glory enough for
one little citv
The Washington treaty is before the
English Parliament under discussion. The
spirit of the Queen is to maintain friend
ship. Mr. G adst ne, in concluding his
“peeeh. stated that the government would
maintain tbe position it had taken firmly,
though in a friendly manner. Earl Gran
ville, in reply to Disraeli, said: "He could
and he desired to refer the preposterous
character of the American demands, which
of itself proved their absurdity; for they
were such as no people in the last ex<remity
of war or in the lowest depths of national
misforiune with such a spirit as England
Con and -nhniit t.. ”
JNtew
GUANO!
PUP E PERUVIAN. OF DIRECT IM
PORTATION, aT GOVERNMKNT PRICES.
2,240 POUNDS to the ton. Send for pamphlets to
i L\Y,
Agent for Consignees in U. S.,
feblO 2m savannah. Ga.
Upson Sheriff’s Sale.
\\' ILL be s<dd e ore " e i, thouse
v t door in Thomnston. Ups'>n county, Ga„ on the
first Tuesday in March next, between the legal hours of
sale the ’odowingpr perty, to wit:
Fiftvwne hundred ounds of cotton in the seed, more
or less, fifty bushels of cotton seed. more or less. 6ve
stacks ot fodder thirty-two hundred pounds, more or
le.-s, two bale of git. cotton, flay bushels of corn, one
blind mare mule, <>no .sow and two shoals, one cow and
calf, one yearling, two plow ssocks and ivf" plow gear
levied on by virtue of a distress warrant issued from the
Justice Court s*i st. District G. M;, in lavor ot D. K.
Walker, against Bnck Wulker, levied on as the property
of the said Back Walker. 0. C. SIiAKMAN,
feblO td Shei iff.
Strayed or Stolen.
ONTUKSDW MOOT A VRHY PARK
Bay Horse, wi h heavy mane and tail, stiayed or
was s*ol.-n from my stable. Any information will be
thankfully received. DR. C. G. JONES,
feblO 4t Neat Delray, Da.
Possessi.!# powerful iiiVij. 0r....
These letters are pobi.ivt..y ia
They purity the fcystem, tud vrid cure
Remittent and Intermittent levers,
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever.
All yield to their powerful eflicacy.
Are an antidote to change of Water and Diet,
to the wasted frame, and correct all
Will save days of suffering to the sick, and
The grand Panacea for all the ills of life.
Tie Standard I ™ s mK
°T
Zmm/ln Young or Old, Marrie^^f^ CTiCE.
3r Single, these Bitters are
equalled and have often been
means of saving life.
* TRY ONE BOTTLE.
feblO ly
OREER HOUSE.
Nearest Hotel to the Depot,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
ED. CALAWAY, J. G. GREER,
Clerk. Proprietor.
Livery Stable Attatchd ftbß-tf.
“LOCK YOUR WINDOWS!
I AM Agent for the sale of Shailer’s Sash Holder and
Lock, in this (Upson) county. It locks both hashes
whei closed. It holds them at any place when open.
It stops all jarring or rattling ot the Sash. It will not
get out of order or wear out in a life-time It can be
put on In three minutes, and doe* not mar the windows.
febß-1m JAS. W. ATWATER.
Tax Notice.
QUR I Legislntiire having passed an
Act for the collection el Poll Tax for the years
1569 and 1870. I will be at The Koek the lhth of
February next; at Delray, 10th; Warm Spr ngs. 20 h;
Clary’s More, 2!st; H .otenville, 22d; Blackankie
Court Ground. *23<i; Thom.iston. 7th and 24th Th -
book, will then close and executions issue This Jan.
80th, 1872
febß-4t JAMES HOLLIMAN, T C.
WANTED.
\ N red M \ NTU A-M ) K ER.
£\_ one who understands Cutting and Fitting by
Measure. A good situation offered. Apply to
MRS. E. L CALMER,
fan27-tf Thomas ion, Ga.
TO THE PUBLIC^
ANXIOUS to closeout mt present Stock of
goods, I off r my Dry Goods, Hardware Boots and
Bh<»es, Hats, and all articles except GROCERIES, Can
diet, Ac., at
GOST FOR CASH,
and CASH ONLY N<-w is the time for those who have
money to buy COM E ONE, COM E ALL. I have en
gaged the services of
MR. GEO. W. DAVIB,
who will be aiwavs <»n hand readv t<. wait on those
who may favor him with a < all After this week I shall
occupy the East room of Sharman’a ne -v budding.
WILSON SAWYER. !
Thomas ton, Ga., Jon. 18,1872-lm
It Leads to Happiness I A Boon to the Whole Race ofw^
DR. J. BRADFIELmEMALE REGULAR
TT WILL BRING ON THE MF.NSIS: RELIEVE ALL P\ Tv
1 “Period.’'cure Rhenmatlsm and Neuralgia or Rack and Uterus ; Lenc-.rrkJ. AT T HK MOVt,.
lapsus Uteri; cneck excessive fl .w. and correct all irreenl Titles p.-cuh, r to ij??* ° T ‘‘ w hßes' HD
It wiM remove all irritation of Kidnevs and Bladder; relieve Coativeaes, • n *'«, M f '
whole system ; clear the skin. Impartimr a n>*v hue to the eheek. and cheeri’ain th * Hand
It Is its sure a cure in all the above diseases as Quinine ts in fhilD and Kerer lh ® n >ind.* V * ’•Mu..
Ladles can cure themselves «.f all the above diseases without revealing th»t,
is always mortifying to their pride and modesty. * e r com Plaints to #n
lt is recommended by the best physicians and the clergy. r h * r,, *,*ha
BRADFTF.LP A CO., Atlanta, Ga —Dear Sirs: I take pleasure In statins thulV* 0 *" ° A - Mvri. „
vears, the medicine vou art now putting up. known as Dr. J Brad field's Ft haiVw£ n, «and f °t tk-i ’*'*
it tbe best combination ever gotten together Tor the diseases Tor which it Is r.eni REUULATok"
wl'h the prescription both I»oth as a practitioner of medicine and domestic ' *2 >4
consider it a boon to suffering females and can but hope that every ladv in our * h i*, Can k»*nti l ? 1,31 *
In any way peculiar to their sex. mav be able to pr.u'ure a bottle, that their suffer?!*!! ,nn "- »bo **■’ t
but that they may be restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards t** ' n * v ■i, f
MESSRS. WVf ROOT A SDN-Dear Sirs: Some months ago I bought^ G *- R.rrk
REGULATOR from you. and have used it in my family with the utmoet satisfaction BRADf,, KU,-fc
to three oth. r families, and they have found it just what it is recommended, n, .' ,rili Mv, r ,
REGULATOR are in perfect hedth. and are able to attend to their household dim Du!
mend it to the public. Yours respectfully, K ‘- *»«f
Hu and ’Jr
We could add a thousand other certificates ; but wc consider the above amplv snffiM
we nek is a trial For lull particnlar*. history of diseases, and certificates of Its w„n.?.?\’* v ' f ri| t ,
ferred to the wrapper a>-..und the bottle Manufactured and so hi by r 0,,, r ' 8 * Ail
Price #1.50 Sold by all Druggi-ts [j.*n2tMy] at*.
. _ —- __
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For J>isease« of the Throat end liungt,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has any thing won so widely ana so
deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as thtq
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through a long scries of years, and among most
of the races of men it has risen higher and higher
in their estimation, as it has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the va
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made it known as a reliable protector against
them. While adapted to milder forms of disease
and to young children, it is at the same time the
most effectual remedy that can be given for incip
ient consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. Asa provision against
sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on
hand in every family, and indeed as all are some
times subject to colds aud coughs, all should be
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
curable, still great numbers of cases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored to sound healtn
by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it.
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio
poisons.
At ’ts name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonons
substance whatever, it in nowise injures any pa
tient. The number and importance of its cures
in the ague districts, are literally beyond account,
and we believe without a parallel in the history
of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the
acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
edies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated' persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by takiftg the AGUE CUBE daily.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid
ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimu
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Atek A Cos., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and
sold all round the world.
PBICE, SI.OO PER BOTTLE,
jan2o-ly
READ THIS!
G. W. McKENNEY &. CO.
Return thanks for the liberal patronage of the public in
the past, and hope by lair dealing to be able to retain
the same in future. We shall keep on hand ut all times
a fuil Stock of
GROCERIES! PROVISIONS
HATS, SHOES, &c.,
Which we will sell aUshort profits. In consequence of
the stringency of the money market and the further fact
that we are uot able to do so, we are compelled to
SELL FOR GASH
alone In the future. Those In arrears wfll please come
forward and settle at once as we must have money.
jan6-3mo
W. A. TCRLF.T, > jW. T. BCSSKT,
of Tennessee, f « J of Georgia.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY GOING TO
BARNESVILLE,
AND PATRONIZING
TURLEY & BUSSEY
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
BACON,
LARD,
CORN.
FLOUR,
OATS.
COFFEE,
SUGAR.
SYRUP.
and Molasses. NORTHERN and SHOP MADE SHOES,
Cotton Yarns and Domestics.
They, also, keep constantly on bend a variety of Fami
ly GRO<’ERIK'S Blow and Breast Grains. Harness and
Collars. Hoes, Ac., all <>t which will be sold a little
< heaper than the Dheapest FDR ABH. Mr. TURLEY
h vng rnartv acquaintances and friends in Tennessee
gives us an adv:.nta£re in buying our Bacon. Lard’
Flour, and Corn. wUch enables m, to oft r inducements
to the trade that other# carnot do. CfHT.e around and
see If we don’t gtve vou a bargain. First door Fast of
tbe hotel, BARNEttVILLE. 6A.
Ayer’S
Hair Vig 0t
For restoring Cray Hair
its natural Vitality and Color.
Thin hair is Sick
ened, falling hair checked, *ad btld
ness often, though not always, cund
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed
or the glands atrophied and decayed
But such as remain can be saved fw
usefulness by this application. Instetd
of fouling the hair with a pjgty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent tbe hir
from turning gray or falling off, md
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, tod
injurious to the hair, tbe Vigor can
only benefit but not barm it. If waifled
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet latte
long on tbe hair, giving it a rich, gloeey
lustre and a grateful perfume.
-
Prepared by Dr. J. C, Ayer
Practical and Analytical Cumins,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE SI.OO.
Jan?r-1 y
GUANO
FOR
COTTON!
PER TOL
f>a Fowl Guano, Cash, f.V'; Tin* F 1
Original U»n>'b Phosphate,.... ...C*»h. ft"; 7 ,m *' J:
Btar .Soluble Phosphate,.........Cush, ftO; Ti®-'. _
Baugh’s Raw Bone, Cash, 50; Tiu*e. k
When sales are made on TIME ?
the Planter has the choice of paying
in
CURRENCY OR IN COTTON
If in Cotton, by delivering
Depot, on or before
NOVEMBER 1, 1872,
a b&le of four hundred pound! Lo»
Middling COTTON lb* each ton of
GUANO bought- Apply t°
T. S. SHAHMAN, Ag’ l
For N. A. Hardee’s Son A Cos.
febß 4t
‘COTTON FOOD!'
A FERTILIZER ESPECIALLY
FOR, COTTON'
Send f©» CIRCULAR before purebtfiof-
BUY IT I TRY V ]
And you will NEVIR RI.GBET 1?.
ROGERS At CHENEY, At'***
Thonta^' 0 ’
F. W. SIMS A CO., Agent, Savannah, Ga.
JOB WORK of all kinds neatly
at the HERALD OFFICE.