Newspaper Page Text
THETHOMAStON HERALD.
J. C. MeMICHARL & I*l. C. CABAVISS,
EDITORS AND mCPRIKTOUA.
TIIOM AS TON, Q A.,3? E B~ 24,187 2.
m j ■■■—i ■■ ■■■ ■■■■ ■■■! ■ ■■■■. 111111
The TIIGM ASTON IlF.lt A L.D has « Large
Circulation In I’p«oii, Pllte, WfrlMflhcr,
Titll»ol. Snaliltng, Monroe, liihh, Muscogee
nnd llutt*.
The Ohio Pet herniary earned $37,030
over its expense* last rear
There are six Americans in the Canadian
Parliament.
Mrs. Talk a Fair lias recently received
her doctor's bill. From December 20. h,
1870, to May 14th, 1871, the total amount
ie £3040.
Alexis received from the Laclede Rolling
Mills, ut St. Louis, a present consisting of
a box, containing specimens of Iron Moun
tain ir >n, and made of rosewood and lined
with blue velvet.
Fkoji tbe Wilmington Star, of the 16tb
inet., we see that a S';Pe Democratic Con’*
vontion is to he held in Greensboro’, North
Carolina, on the first day of May.
It is stated that the feeling in Baltimore
was so strong against. Mis. Wharton, that
she has procured quarters in Annapolis,
where she will await her trial in April, for
the nlledged attempt to poison Mr. Van
Ness. She also refuses to be interviewed
in regard to the murder of G-*n. Ketchum.
W e are pleased to notice from one of our
exchanges, that the 10th Senatorial District
Convention, on the 15th inst., nominated
Col. Carey W. Styles for the S r ato Se: ate.
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resign
nation of F. O. Wetch. Engineer now
Cnrey, and doubtless at an early date your
voice will be heard in the Senate.
Fr*m the severity of the Greenville (Ala )
Advocate, on the Radical party in regard to
two Conservative members of the Missis
sippi Legislature being ousted from their
seats by a vote of the House, one would
suppose there was and inger of ousting in the
Alabama Legislature. Under the head of
Radical Rapacity, it thus speaks.
“If any one meanness of Radiea’ism in
its carpet-bagger and scalawag phases, can
exceed all its other meannesjes, it is the
unscrupulous, unprincipled, shameless and
unblushing manner of appropriating to
itself, regardless of the will of the people,
every office within its grasp. Its insatiable
7naw is eternally crying, give! give!!
give!!!”
Georcja Press Association. —The At
lanta Constitution states that Mr. Critenden,
of the Kimball House, tenders the use of
his ball room as a place of the meeting.
It also learns of a supper and hall during
the meeting of the Press, should it ho held
in Atlanta. A trip around via Macon,
Savannah, Charleston and Augusta, would
doubtless he enjoyed very much. The La
Grange Reporter suggests that the Presi
dent and the Executive Committee of the
Association take the matter of appointing
a place of meeting and arranging with the
railroads for cars for the trip. We think
the suggestion a very good one. and hope
they will be empowered to take the matter
in hand.
Sumner's Thunderbolt in the Senate.
The United States Senate has been in a
state of unusual excitement during the past
four or five days, says the Savannah News,
caused by the introduction of Senator Sum
ner’s resolutions calling for an investigation
of the snle of arms by the G .vernment to
France. A Washington correspondent of
the New York World says: “A Senator
illustrated the scene, when he said that
Sumner’s callirg up his resolution leminded
him of pouring a shower of hot coals into a
nest of snakes. There was s»ch
among Grant Senators, such wriggling and
twisting.” The Washington Kepublieim
calls Summer’s movement “a conspiring
with the French Government to insult the
Administration.” There is no doubt but
that Sumner’s demonstration is felt at the
White lb -use as bitter, malignant and in
sulting. It i« intended to cast foul suspi
cions upon persons “close to the President.”
These profess their ability to vindicate
themselvis, but there are some very ugly
appearances, and they are evidently furi< us
ly mad. The New York Times very un
guardedly admits, speaking of the persons
who committed tbe fraud, that they fully
guarded against that at the time,” i. e.
against detection.
As the matter now stands, it appears
that the French Government paid four
millions more for arms than the Govern
ment received, even admitting there is not
a discrepancy of two millions between the
War and Treasury Departments. Mr. Sum
ner asserts that this discrepancy does exist;
and the N. Y. Tribune expresses the hope
“that no proceedings like those which have
disgraced our own City Hall will be found
to have taken place between the War and
Treasury Departments in settling these
accounts.” The Tribune adds: “No one
accuses General Grant of corrupt aetion
But even his name cannot be used forever
to shield the rascality of his immediate
associates, without suffering grievous loss
in tbe public estimation.”
What became of the flour millions mis
sing, and tbe two at cross purposes between
the Departments, is the question—the in
sulting question, which Mr. Sumner asks.
The Radical party seems to be bordering
on spontaneous combustion, having become
so utterly rotten and corrupt that even the
oobesive power of public plunder cannot
hold it together much longer. As the sage
of Chappaquoused to say—“ Courage, boys !
There’s a good time tonkin g 1”
Auinctty Dead.
Tbe Amnesty bill has been defeated by
the casting tote of President Colfax,
in favor of Sumner’s so-called civil
right amendment. A special to the
Louisville Ledger, says, the defeat of the
Amnesty bill in tbe Senate was a great
surprise to both the enemies and advocates
of the measure, as its passage was consid
ered certain, even with Me. Sumner’s civil
rights amendment attached. The Repub
lican, which is supposed to r*-fb-ct the view.-
of the President, attributes the defeat to a
desire on tbe part of some Senators to in
jure General Grant, and throws out a warn
ing to those Senators who are friends
of the President who voted against the
measure. Senator Sumner, in n conver
sation, said he was very much disappointed
at the failure of the hill, but he would not
give up the fight to secure civil rights for
the colored people. He announces his pur
pose to fight amnesty at every step in the
Senate unless it is c oupled with civil rights.
He will offer the Civil Rights bill against
every measure of amnesty that is brought
up, and believes that in this policy he will
be successful. Mr. Sumner regards the
President as hostile to his measure. But
this will not, he says, swerve him from the
path of duty, as he sees it. Whether the
of the hill wili injure or help Gen.
Grant’s renomination is a matter of no cor
s*qoence to him, and he believes that
unle-s the Republican party extend to the
colored people their civil rights, it wiii feel
the consequences at the coming Presiden ial
election. Already Mr Sumner says he is
receiving letters from the negroes all over
the S »uth, saying that they will not supp >rt
Grant if he is nominated, because he and -es
not advocate the measure giving them civil
rights. Sumner says that Colfax, bv giv
ing his casting vote in the Senate in favor
of his proposition, has advanced h's popu
larity with the negroes, ar.d that if he had
voted otherwise he would have been un
popular everywhere
Grant Alarmed— Pona y’s ltt-signation a
Surprise and a Warning.
The Telegraph and Messenger of the
18th inst , says “under this head, the
World’s Washington correspondent, of Wed
nesday, writes that Grant is a good deal
alarmed at the tone of Forney’s letter of
resignation, arid still more at his refusal
to visit the White ILmse when Grant sent
for him. This, he thinks, looks like rebel
lion, if it is not the actual thing itself.
The allusion to the necessity for conciliation
between Grant and the dissatisfied Repub
licans, like Sumner and Greeley, in tie
Washington dispatch to the Pr“ss, which
is helievou to have passed under Forney’s
supervision ami to meer his approval, is
another cause of alarm. Grant thinks that
Forney a>ks him to do what is simply im
possible, especially as regards Sumner, and
he is not all pleased with Forney’s friend
ship of twenty years’ standing with the
Senator from Massachusetts. But behind
all this tbe President is aware of the f..cr
that in the State of Pennsylvania there is a
growing element in the Republican party
composed of such men as Col. McClure,
hostile to his renomination, and he is afraid
it is about to be reinforced by Forney.
The assurances of Forney’s continued sup
port of the administration and » not by any
means soothe Grant’s agitation, or quell
his fears. He evidently has grave doubts
ns to the sincerity of the profession. No
event of a minor character that has hap
pened for some time past has done so much
to shake the faith of Grant’s friends in nis
renomination a* Forney’s resignation.
Fruits of Radical —
W. W. Holden, late Governor of North
Carolina, impeached and deposed from
office, now a fugitive from his native State.
Scott. Governor of South Carolina, openly
accused of theft, and presented for impeach
ment by a convicted felon and ex-Congress
man of his own party.
Harrison Reed, Governor of Florida, now
impeached by a Radical Legislature for
high crimes and misdemeanors
Rtrfas B I)u lock, ex-Governor of Oe«*r
gia, fled from his Capital, and is a fugitive
from justice f r theft.
Warmoth, Governor <f Louisiana, ac
cused by his own partv of h'gh crimes and
misdemeanors, now before Congressional
investigating committee.
Davis, Governor of Texas, impeached far
high crimes and misdemeanors b\ T a Radical
Legislature.
Powell Clayton, U. S. Senator and ex-
Governor of Arkansas, on trial at Wash
ington for illegal practices in securing his
election to the Senate.
Win, B. Stokes, late eandidaU for Gov
ernor of Tennessee, on trial before the U.
S. Court at Washington, for defrauding the
Government of bounty money.
The list would he longer but there are no
more extremely loyal men holding Guber
natorial positions, except two accidentals in
North Carolina and Mississippi.— Afwityom*
ery Advertiser
Peculiar Pb-ple —lt would seem that
there are enough religious sects in existence
already, without any other being organ
ixed. An exchange says :
“Anew religious sect has sprune up in
England and popularly called ‘Peculiar
People.’ It has taken possession of one of
the arches of the London and Dover Rail
way, near the Walwort road, in London.
In this dreary vault the Peculiars have fit
ted up a sort of a c ’apel, with benches ar.d
a platform There is a sp*ce for dancing,
which, it appears, is ob* of the ceremonies.
The brothers nnd sisters open meeting, kiss
each other. They then si»g a hymn. Then
somebody makes a long prayer. Then
either e sis'er or a brother preaches from
the book of Revelations. Then some boy
or girl has convulsion, apparently epileptic.
Then the meeting breaks ud with what
appears to be a general ‘break down,’ with
much kicking and leaping, furious gesticu
lations and maniacal exercise ”
Wi ore pleased to recognize a call this
week from “Our Saturday Night,” published
in Macon, every Saturday hy Lines, Wing
& Smith. Ic is purely literary and a very
iutweatiag little sheet.
]Hew
ktotioeT
NOTICE is lIgKF.BY IIIVRN TOTMF,
public, that my son \lien, a minor. In under cm •
plovmcn* by contract with »J. N. H<»weil tor the year
1874 and that he has left without cause. All person*
are warned not to give him employment during hU
time of service. STEPHEN COTTON.
f«t»24 It
Georgia —Up* n Mrs Path.
arine Thomaa. wife o< Pleasant M. Tr.omaa. of
•aid o<>n ty, bn* ibit. day filed her petition for exemp
tion of p-r*‘>nslty, and 1 will p*s» upon the uinr at my
office in Thomaaton, at 12 o’clocl’M.. on the 7th day of
March next. WM. A. COMB,
leb‘24 2t Ordinary.
Postponed Executor's Sale.
VXT ILL be aold before the Courthouse door in Thom
* * a.-ton. Upson eoonty, fit., on the first Tuesday in
April next, bv order of the Ordinary, all the notes and
aeconn s unpaid belonging to the estate of John Thomp
son, deceased. Terms of sale cash,
feb24 td B. BETHEL, Ex’r.
ROGERS& CHENEY,
GUANO DEALERS,
THOMASTON, CA.
Offer the following Reliable FER-
TiLERS f<*r sale :
E. FRANK COE’S
SUPERPHOSPHATE
PRICE—SS2 50 Cash.
62.50 On Time.
Payable in Currency or in Cotton at
fifteen cents per pound.
Win. R. Murphy, of Barnesville,
Ga., after tin experience with several
hundred Tons and four years use,
writes this fall: “'There can not be
too much said in its praise.”
MAFE’S
Nitrongenized Superphosphate
OTP LIME.
PRICE—SSO 00 Cash.
60 00 On Time.
Payable in Money, or Cotton at fif
teen cents per pound.
Mr. Ambrose Murphev, of Barnes
ville, writes Nov. 3. 1870 : *4 have
used Mape’s Superphosphate of Lime
the pteseni year on cotton, on old
land that would not produce more
than 400 pounds per acre without
the use of Guano. With the use of
100 pounds per acre of Mape’s Su
perphosphate. I will make lOOQ Jbs.
I have used various other Guanos and
consider Mape’s equal to any Phos
pbate in use.”
ENOCH COE’S
Ammoniated Bone
SUPEKPUOPIUTE.
PRICE—SSO.OO per ton, Cash.
60 00 per ton, on Time.
Payable in Money, or Cotton at fif
teen cents per pound. This is a
splendid preparation, with pure ani
mal bone as its base.
ETIWAN GUANO,
A complete Manure adopted to Cotton,
Grain a»«d Tobacco.
PRICE—SS 00 rer ton. Cash.
60 00 per ton, On Time.
Payable in Money, or Cotton at fifteen cents
per pound.
Etiwan Crop Food,
Anew article of about the same high gr*de
of Soluble Phosphate, compound with the
elements of cotton seed in such a manner
as tt> ensure one of the best Fertilizers for
Cotton and Grain
PRICE—S4O.OO per ton, Ca c b.
45 00 per ton, < n Time.
Payable in Money, or Cotton at fifteen cents
per pouud.
Etiwan Dissolved Bone,
for composting cotton seed or stable manure.
PRICE—S3S. 0 per ton, Cash.
40 00 per ton, on Time.
Payable in Money, or Cotton at fifteen
cents per pound.
Any of the above will be sold on
tsim»e for Cotton or currency, as the
purchaser may elect when his note
becomes due. We are also agents
for
WICOX 8c GIBBS'
MANIPULATED GUANO.
PRICE—S6O 00 per ton, Cash.
70 00 per ton. on Time.
WILCOX 8c GIBBS'
Plaster and Salt Compound
PRICE—£SSOO per ton, Cavb.
65.00 per ton, on Time.
WILCOX 8c GIBBS’
Phoenix Guano.
PRICE—S47.SO p**r r..n, €a»h.
5<.50 per ton, on Time.
These are perfectly free from
moisture, and having been thoroughly
tested in this section, will eome up to
their established reputation as first
class Fertiiizers. Call and examine
sample certificates, &c.
ROGERS & CHENEY,
Railroad at., Thomastoo, Ga-
FERTILIZER.
§SO PER TON, CASH.
§OO PER TON, ON TIME.
r
Payable in MONEY, or in COT
TON at J 5 cents per pound, as the
PLANTERS prefers.
KING & ALLEN, Agents
TIIOMASTON, GA.
TESTI3IONIAL.
3.fessrs. King £ Allen :
Gentlemen : Having used the
CAROLINA FERTILIZER last
year with great success, and believing
it to be one of the best now in use,
we take this means of recommending
it to our planting friends, and say to
them, if they want n good Fertilizer
to get the CAROLINA.
Vorv respee fir'y,
DANIEL U BEALL,
WASHINGTON L McFARLIN,
O R OARS IDE
JISSE B HOWELL,
JESSE SHEPHERD.
DENNIS SHEPHERD,
JOPN W. MOORE.
Thonn.stnn. Fb 12,1872. fell7-tf
GI’AXO!
1> URE PERUVIAN. OF DIRECT IM
PORTATION, at GOVERN MI’.NT prices.
2,240 POUNDS to the ton. Send for pamphlets to
. .O. E\Y,
Agent for Consignees in U. S.,
feblo-2m savannah. Go.
Upson Sheriffs Sale.
ll’ i I L t-P « M t nforo t! p C' llT'thnijsft
? * door in Thotnaston, Upson conntv, On., on the
first Tuesday m March next, between the bgal hours of
sale i he 'O: lowing property, to wit:
Fiftvmneh jndrefi pounds of cott< n in the seed, more
or less, fitly bushels of eott<>n seed mor.-or less, five
stacks of so lder thirty-two hundred pounds, more or
less, two hale of git. cotton, fifty bnsh< Is of corn, one
Mind mare mnle, one sow and two shoats. one cow and
calf, ono yearling, two p|.>w .-socks and two plow gear
1. vied on by virtue of a dist ress warrant issued from the
Justice Court 56 st District. G. M:. in favor o*' D. K.
Walker, against Hnck Walker, levied on as the property
of the said Buck Walker. O. C. SIIAKMAN.
feblO td Sheriff.
SAVANNAH, _
6a.
Possessing powei ful invigorut.. g
Theso Bitters nro posilively invaluable iu
They purify the 6ystem, and wid euro
Remittent au<l Intermittent Fevers,
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever.
All yield to their powerful efficacy.
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
In Young or Old,
0T Single, these Bitters are
equalled and have often been
means of saving life.
TRY. ONE BOTTLE. >
fehlffly
G.REER HOUSE.
Neme.-t Hotel to ihe i»ep»it.
FOIWYTH, GEORGIA.
ED .CA LA WAY, J. G G R RKU,
U’lerk. Froprietor.
Livery Stable Attatchd. ftbß-tf
LOCK YOUR WINDOWS!
I AM Agent f<>r the sa'e of Shniler’s Sash Ilolfier atv>
Loot.in this (Upson) county. It locks both >asb«s
whe i closed. It holfis them at any plao- when open.
It stops all jarring »>r rattling ot the bash. It will not
pet «»ut of <n-fier or wear out in a lite-thme. It can be
put on in three minutes, anfi does notmur the winfiuws.
febS 1 m JAS. W. ATWATER.
Tax Notice.
OUR last Legislature h tvingr passed an
Aet for the collection *1 Poll Tax for the years
1868. 1869 i,nfi 1870. I will be at The Rock ti.e lbth of
Febrmry at Delny, 1 hth ; Warm Spr nes 2ft h ;
t’ary’s More, 2'st; H .otenville. 22fi: RTackankle
f onrt Ground. 28-1; 'rhoiß.sron. 7th and 24tb Th
hook* will then close anfi executions issrre Thfs.Tan*
?oth, 1^72
frb3-4t JAMES HOLLIMAN, T C
TO THE PUBLIC.
ANXiOI ) S to pl.iop nn* rnx urnsent stoi-k • f
goods, I off r my Dry Goods, HaHware Roots anfi
Shoes. Hats, anfi all articles except GROCERIES, Can
diet, Ac , at ,
COST FOR CASH,
and CASH ONLY Now is the time for those vho have
money to bny COME ONE, COME ALL. 1 Wave eu
gaged 1 the services of
MR. GEO. W. DAYIN,
who will he a'ways on hand read* t«. wait on those
who may foynr him with a call After this week I shall
occupy the East room of J-harman’s ne - h«i!filng
_ WILSOS SAWYER,
Thomaston. Ga;, Jau. 13, 1572-ltn
$5 TO StO PER DAY. SSSkJBSR
who engag. in our new busintss make fro» <|r, f 0
per day in their own localities Full part molars and
instructions sent free by maiL 'Chose in ne fi of oer
m nent, profitable work, should address at once. Gaoaac
Btu:*o» & Cos., Portland, Maine.
It Leads to Happiness! A Boon to the Whole Race of Woman!
DR. J. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR !
IT WILL BRING ON THE MENSIS: RELIEVE ALL PUN AT THE MONTHLY
“Period,” cur* Rheumatism and Nenrnlgia of Rack and. Uterus ; Leneorrhirm or ‘ Whites,” and partial Pro
lapsus Uteri: ctteck excessive fl «w. and correct all irregulirith's peculiar to holies.
it wi'l remove all irritation of Kidnevs and Riadder; relieve (’«stivenr*»; purify the Rl«*«d . give tea# to tie
whole system ; clear the skin, imparting a rosy hue to the eheek. and cheerfulness to the mirMt.
It is as sure a enre in all the above diseases as Quinine is in Chili* and Kevor.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the above diseases without revealing their complaints to say oerao», wMckr
is alwavs mortifying to their piide and nx>destv.
it ia recommended by the best ph> siciana and the clergy.
LsdiWsr. O a., March I*7*.
BRADFIELD A CO.. Atlanta. Oa —Dear Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that 1 have used for the l**t twenty
years, the medicine vou art n<>w putting up, known as f»r. J BradflelTs Kr. S ALK Uh*l L I.ATt »l», an<l consider
It the best cotnidnatlon ever gotten t*»gother for the diseases for which it is rresnimrsilrii, » bare been familiar
wbh the prescription b -th both as a |*raetitloner of medicine and domestic practice, and can hone* ly say that I
Consider it » boon to suffering females and can but hope that every lady in our whole land, who may be stiff-ring
In any way peculiar to their sex. mav be able to pr-mire a bottle, that their sufferings may not only be relieved,
hut that they utay be restored to health and strength. With uiy kindest regard*. lam respectfully.
W. 11. FERKEI.L, M. P.
Naan MacfTTra, fij.. March ?f, D7O.
MESSRS. WVf. ROOT A SDN.—Dear Sirs : Some months sgo I bought a bottle of RKaDFIKLU'o FEM ALE
REGULATOR from you. and have tised ft in my fantiiy with the utnmet satisfaction, and have recommended it
to three other families, and they have found it just what it is recommended. The females who have used yonr
REGULATOR are in peifect hefith. and are -.hie to attend to their household duties, and we eoroiallv recom
mend it to the public. Yours reepectfully, Ret si B JOHNSON.
We could add a thousand other certificates; but wc consider the above amply anffieient proof of its virtue. All
we ask is a trial For lull particulars, history of diseases, and certificates of its wonderful cures, the -eader is re
ferred to the wrapper around the b -tUe Manufactured and sold by HRADFiKLD Jt CO.,
Price $ 1,50 Sold by all Diuggi-ts [j*n2d-ly] Atlanta, Wa
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe
ver, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe
ver, Ac., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, or
miasmatic poisons.
No one remedy is louder
fl| IB called for by the necessities
of the American people than
« a sure and safe cure for
JH— Fever and Ague. Such
M we are now enabled to offer,
with a perfect certainty that
it wffl eradicate the disease, and with assur
ance, founded on proof, that no harm can
arise from its use in any qnantity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. Prevention
is better than cure; for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks of
this baleful distemper. This “ Cure ” expels
the miasmatic poison of Fever and Ague
from the system, and prevents the develop
ment of the disease, if taken on the first
approach of its premonitory symptoms. A
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and cer
tain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains
no Quinine or mineral; consequently it pro
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if tl»ey had never
had the disease.
Fever and Agne is not alone the con
sequence of the miasmatic poison. A great
variety of disorders arise from its irritation,
among which are Menralgia, Rheuma
tism, doat, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection
of the Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the
Bowels. Colic, Paralysis, and derange
ment of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the inter
mittent type, or become periodical. This
“Cure” expels the poison from the blood,
and consequently cures them all alike. It is
an invaluable protection to immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing in
the malarious districts. If taken occasion
ally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that WiFi be excreted from the system, and
cannot accnmnlate in sufficient qnantity to
ripen into disease. Hence it is even more
valuable for protection than core; and few
will ever suffer from Intermittents if they
avail themselves of the protection this rem
edy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid
ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy,
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity,
and producing many truly remarkable cures,
where other medicines fail.
PREPARED BV
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Dowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD
j.*.-
"READ THIS!
C. W. MCKENNEY& CO.
Return thanks for the liberal patronage of the public in
the past, and hope by fair dealing to he able to retain
the same ?w future. We shall keeyon hand at nil times
a full Stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS!
HATS, SHOES, &c.,
Which we will sell at short profits In consequence of
the stringency of the money market and the further fact
that we are not able to do so, we are compelled to
SELL FOR CASH
alone in the future. Those in arrears wfil please come
forward and settle at once as we must have money.
jan6-3n>o
w. a. -rrp.LFY, Y Jw. p. Brssr.T,
of Tennessee, J ) of Georgia.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY GOING TO
BARHESVILLH,
AND FATROYIZING
TURLEY & BUSSEY
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
BACON.
LARD.
LORN.
FLOUR.
OATS.
COFFEE.
SUGAR.
SYRUP,
awl Morasses. NORTHERN and ?TIOP M ADE SHOES,
Cotton Yams and Domestics.
They. a , .*o, keep constantly on h-nd a variety of Farni
»y GKO* ERIE*. Plow and Breast Grates. Harness and
Collars. Hues, &c. all ot which will V* sold a little
< helper tb'tn the t'heapest FOR ASH. Mr TURLKY
h vne many acquaintances and friends In Tennessee
gives ns an advantage in buyine oor Bacon. Lard!
rlour* anrl ( orn* winch ‘ Babies us to o®»*r mdu
to the trade that others ear not do. Come around and
see ir we don’t etve yon a bargain. First door Fast of
thnhotel, BARNESVILLE. o£ jan2ll,
n NEW STm
New York.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For nil the purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.
cint* i-*«» timver-ally
ivqum*»l by eveiy
lM»*iy as a cathartic,
nor was ever any ho
lme >o tnmer-ally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among all classes, a*
this mild hutcfln-icnt
obvious reason j*,
riiat it is a more relia
ble and far more ef
fect uni remedy than any other. Tlto.-e who have
tried it, know (li.tt it cured them ; those w ho have
not, know that ;t cures I heir neighbor* and friends;
and ml know that what il does mice it doe- al
uay - that it never fails through any fault or neg
gle-l of its composition. We have thousand.- upon
Uioii-antl- ofcci tiiieate* of their remarkable cure*
of (he following complaint*, but such cure.* are
known in every neighborhood, ami we need not
puldi.-ti them. ‘Adapted to all age.* and conditions
in all eh.nates: containing neither calomel nor any
deleloriou- drug, they may lie taken with safety
by auylsslv ’l'lnar -ugar-eoating pia-sei res tiina
ever fresh,and m »ke* them plea-ant to take, \\(jiJ*»
beuig purely vegetahk*, no barm can nri-e /join
then use ia anv quantity.
They'opera U* by their imwai fid inrttiener on tho
internal vi-r»*; a to purify tin* I>l<shl and slimulaltj
it into healthv action remove llte i»b-tiaKtion*
of the -l onaeii, bowel-, iivui, and other t»rgan- of
the Ixmlv, restoring their irre.gaiar action to health,
and by correcting, wherever they exi-t, such de
rangeoiout.j a* are the tir-t origm ol di-ease.
Minute direction* are given in the wrapper on
the box, for tlk- following complaints, w iiich these
J’ills rapidly cure:
For or lutligcdioii, Listlv**-
ness. Languor ami i.«»ss »»f Ap|M»*ite*, they
should l>e taken moderately to stimulate tin* stom
ach. and re-tore il- healthy tout* and action.
For LirrrC'otuplaiutnml il. various symp
toms, Kilidiis Kl r.lilariic. bifli ISe.id
at lie. J.iuixlies- or i.r. cn Silliness. Itil
is*e.s Cal ic and Ili. ioM* Frrers, they should
be.jtidi ion. ly taken lor ivcii e-t t‘, to ■ <> re •: tho
di-e.t ed r.ction of rew»ov«* tin* obstruction.-, w aich
cau-c il.
For D.vseiitcrr or 19 ; nrrh(K*a, but ono
mild tlo-e i- gene dJy required.
For Uiariimatism, built, Urov el, l*at
|iibiti<iii of fi.- Heart. Pain in flao
.Wids-. Ilneis a al iatiits. the. should be contin
uously take a, as n“pu e 1, to erning«* tin- tliseased
action of tlie .»y !•_•..i. With »u<*h change those
complaints «li-npt>ear.
r'or IkrtijMy and SJi op-i'-.jl «-llii*g-*
they slioulil >»c l-k'-ti in iarvf' :;:i \ t equrnt d.oPtt
to produce liic : iect of a *lra*tic tat -ge.
For tvupprcssivu •> U ge d*>*e -IkmiW ho
taken as it pro-.tu t* me de-ired else t by sym
pathy.
Asa /Unit' r I’i*l . take one or two J’ills to
promote tlige lion ami relieve tie.* *ton* -Is.
An oeca-ional do-e !i;-ml.ttf - the -■ omaeii and
bowel* into II**;.?•••-,- ,i* «»»•• nn'<-tite,
and invigorate- Uiu system. Hence it is *'lbii .<d
vautagboH -a here n<>-e i*:it- derangeme: t e\:-t .
One who feel- toleralily well, often find* that t
do-e of these Pitts make* him feel decided’* bet
ter, from their clean -mg and renovating clleci on
the digestive appaiaitu*.
Itr. -f. C. A Vi.'/’ .£ t'O.. Prctrtiml Chemists,
MGi A'XA. MASS., V. S. A.
j«n2o-1y
'GUANO
FOR
COTTON!
PFR TOY.
“e* Fowl Gn»no, ....U»sh, #.’><•; Ti-nr fW«
Original (Wa l‘hos|>h:tte Uimk. Time. 6*>
SJs»r Soluble Phosphate, Cash, bti; Time, »•*>
Kaugh’s Baw Gone, Cash, 50;Tuue, GO
When sales are made on TIME,
the Planter has the choice of paying
in
CURRENCY OR IN COTTON
If in Cotton, by delivering at his
Depot, on or before
NOVEMBER 1,1872,
ft bale of four hundred pounds Low
Middling COTTON for each ton of
GUANO bought. Apply to
T. S. SHARMAN, Ag’t ,
For N. A. Hardee’s Son & Cos.
febS 4t c
t'OTTON FOOD!’,
0
A FERTILIZER ESPECIALLY
FOR, COTTON.
and
e
Send for CIRCULAR before piiretaslnp.
V
t!
BUY IT I TRY IT * 0
And yon wUI NEVER REGRET IT.
8
, fl
ROGERS & CHENEY, Age«<*»
Thomasfoß. f(
F. W. SIMS k CO., Agent, Savannah, Ga. ®
TOB WORK t>f all kinds neatly
tl at the HERALD OFFICE.