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THETHOMASTON HERALD.
J. C. McMICftIAKLr 4k M.-C. CABANItfS,
HIM TOM AMB rBwnUCTOM.
YHOMABTQIT, QA., MC’H. 2,1872.
TKb THOWASTOII HKRALD hsi k Lair|«
ClrevUiliM In Upioa, Plkr, Dlerttrtlhcr,
T»ll»*i, SptMlaf, lHonrat, Bibb, NnKtfn
•m 4 P«Hh.
The Louisville Ledger, established sbont
twelve month* *(SO, ha* ifrtspended. Oveir
one hondred thousand dollars is said to
base been spent rn sustain it. but in Tain.
Conor* ■*! on a l —The Hours of Repre
sentatives ha* recently passed'a bill -piae
ing tea and coffee on the free list.
The proposition to include iron and steels
wae voted down by the Republican majority.
An inquiry into the sale of arm* to
France during the Franco-fbuskikn Was,
baa been instituted by Mr. Sumner. The
inquiry creates nome a de
bate of one whole week-in the Senate.
Doeibtlesn this investigation will mpke some
important developments. *
‘T* -V " * * T".."'—' ,•*.» _ V
One ol the interesting addresses it the.
Convention Ust week in Savannah, was
delivered byv&i&ifof?¥Ueb, of 4kw”orifffn
Btar, on “Wbit 1 Know About
just after the feast of eatin£ftftd-4*;b&in£
freely of
Ac., on the ilia
were, that Guano ia everT
saw used on' a farm, ahd'
difficulty in raising dog* #es^j6as*.the alieep
would eat them up. If ).be/pronrt ajre yet
retained, it would be well for him.to repro
duce the speech through his columns for
the benefit of his farmer subscribers.
Tilt National Board of Trade in its recent
session at St. Louis, did not favor the
scheme of vesting the general government
with full control of the telegraph lire* in
the United States. Several influential mem*
bers reaffirmed that the Government would
govern better if it governed less. The motion
to take charge of the telegraph was rejected.
Such an effort on the part of those in
power to rivit that power ia certainly not
very creditable, and demonstrates clearly
to the people what they would do if they
could. We hope all efforts by those in
power to get such undue advantages will
•bare the same fate.
Important Judicial Decision.— An ac
tion was recently brought in the United
States District Coortat Cincinnati to recover
tbe value of cotton worth $150,(00, which
the Confederate forces seized near Nash
ville and sold to private parties. The
Judge decided that the Confederacy had no
legal rights iti regard to property which
the United States were bound to se/pect.
Belligerent rights were conceded in the in
terest of humanity, for the care of the dead
. ■* - ' 1 * » L. A n
and wounded, and for exchange of prisoners,
but they did not go so far as to recognize
th« lpgttl existence of that Government, or
the right to seize, and hold or appropriate
the private property of non-combatant*.—
Ne%c Era.
Tike Great Canal.
The project of constructing a canal, con*
nesting the Mississippi River and its tribu
taries. with the important harbor of Bruns
wick and the fine port of Savannah, is much
agitating the public mind ol our State, and
lenneseee. We see from the Monroe Ad
vertiser, that Gov. Leslie, of Kentucky, has
transmitted a message to the Legislature of
that State, with a copy of a memorial of tbe
Georgia Legislature, asking national aid
for the great canal.
Governor L. expressed an earnest hope
that Kentucky would eo*operate with Geor
gia in urging the matter upon the attention
of Congress, and gave it ns his belief that
the improvement would prove of vast im
portance to the interests of his State, ar
well as those of the Northwestern and
Southwestern States. And he thinks the
work can be easily and cheaply accomplish
ed. The navigation of the Tennessee river
is now being improved by the United States
government. A great deal of work bas
already been done on that stream and it
will soon be navigable at all seasons of tbe
year by steamers of light draft from its
mouth to Chattanooga.
The proposed canal connects Guntereville
on the Tennessee, with Gadsden on the
Coosa river, a distance of about thirty tpiles.
The Coosa river is nbw navigable from
Gadsden, in Alabama, to Rome, in
Tbe canal route from Rome is op the Eto
wah river to a branch of that stream called
Lktle rivea, and thence-crossing Chatta- •
hooches tothehead waters of the tJcmulgee
aud down that stream to Macon, from which
point the Ocmolgee is navigable to the
Atlantic Ocean. - This brings' tbe fine' bar- -
bor ot Brunswick and tbe port of Savannah
in water communication vrfth the'Missitisip
pi riveir and its tributaries. The length
of tbe canal and dock water navigation in
Georgia on tbia line ia 148 mile*, The
estimated cost of eanal and river improve
ments in Georgia is ten millions of dollars.
From St. Louis to tbe harbor of Brunswick
—the estimated distance of ibis route is one
thousand and eighty-eight miles. " An in
spection of the map will discover at once
the facility with which this great water*
wily* may 'be Secured and made* reliable
from the great Northwest to Savannah and
Brunswick. It is safe to assume as a basis
for calculating charges per mile on this
route, those fixed upon the route by the
Bribes from St Louis to New York, less the
cost of transhipment; and on this data tbe
cost of shipment of * ton’ of freight' from
8t Louis to the Atlantic coast of Georgia
by tbe proposed new water communication
will be $4.56, while the cost of transport
ing a ton of freight ftom St. Louie to New
Jli l* 7 kht « Uk *- r ‘>oto w ill 7s, 01-bj rail
Tlm G«*rgl« Agricultural Cawrcwtluw.
On the morning of tbe 22d alt.', the del
egatee to the Agricultural Convention, rep
resenting eighty or uinetv County and other
Agricultural Societies,, assembled in con
vention in Savannah «t the Theatre on
Chippewa Square. We will only give a
brief of 'tbe proceeding*' as our space is
limited.
Gen. A. H. Colquitt, President, called the
Convention to order. Prayer by Rev. J. E*
Evan*, -and then introduced Hon. John
Screven and the Reception Committee.
Mr. Screven then welcomed the Delegate*
in a very eloquent and pathetic address, to
which the President briefiy and appropri
ately replied.
A resolution was passed inviting the
ladies to attend.
Col. D. W. Lewi* submitted his annual
report, recommending tbe estahlishaent of
a paper or bulletin, which shall be the
official organ of tbeSrate Society and of the
County-. Societies, to l»e published monthly
of. oftener. He gsve the reasons pro and
®9"<|£ludmg to the satisfaction of the
Convention that such ap organ, which would:
git® moptbly or ofttn«?.Jbe .true agricultu
ral condition ofwte’ry leKgtiort of the State—
would iftmtaiq reports
of the, departments jantf ae,tTon of all the
-jrould contain the:
with the Sec-,
contain interesting
a)l .niftsr ilmprovement* and new
'disc'>veries■ of Raiiite m jagricuh ure would
conflaitf \i list of tbe officer*, «nd semi-an
nually ,a list of all members of county
agricultural Societies—would contain a card
of the leading busing** houses}*** the prin
cipal cit.ie* ot the Sritte an'd of th e South
W »uld-contain the latest’and tiff st commer
cial'intelligence—and that all this material
would be published urder the hands of an
able editor—t Kat with this assurance in
one year in Georgia ten thousand farmer*
and tvco_ thousand traders would subscribe,
at two dollars per copy.
The subject of ‘‘Oats” was discussed at
length by the Convention. Mr. L F Liv
ington, of Newton county, opened the dis
cussion by reading a very interesting article
on the subject. Lie commenced by statin
that there was a strong prejudice against
the raising of oats in tbe State ; that, oats
had been stigmatized as aD uncertain crop,
and that it impoverished the soil. His re
marks on tbu raising of oats are calculated
to shew that the apprehensions which pre
vail io some section* of the State relative
to the pernicious influence of the grain on
the soil is groundless. He cited experi
ments made in Illinois as well a* in our;
own State to prove that oats, if properly
selected and planted, were as profitable a*
corn. "
The subject of the Southern Can*l wa«
placed before the Convention in all its
bearings and advantages by Mr W. If
Weems. He ep >ke quite favorably of the
smalt expense to build it as well as the
immense advantages to the State.
A Committee was appointed so memorial
ize Congress on the subject of the Great
Western Canal, and ask »hat an sppropria--
tioo to aid in the consumption of the project,
and ask our Representatives in Congress to
press the consideration of the question on
this atrgost body. •' •
Sums considerable time was consumed in
discussing the proper mode of disposing of
the Land Scrip Appropriation by Congress
for Educational purposes. There seemed
to be a unanimous inclination on tbe part
of the Convention to establish an Agricul
tural College. Athens, Marietta, Griffin
and other places were spoken of .as suitable
locations. The discussion was closed hy a
resolution to refer the whole matter to «
Committee of one from each Congressional
District. The following compose the Com
mittee : E. Heidt, First Congressional Dis
trict ; Herbert Fielder. Second Congress
ional District : W. W. Cato, Third Con
gressional District ; J. A Becker. Fourth
Congressional .District ; J. B. Jones, Fifth
Congressional District; W. P. Price, Sixth
Congressional District; T. C. Ilowar I,
Seventh Congressional District.
Messrs. Hardeman, Steadman and At
kinson, were appointed a committee to
memorialize Congress. > .
Mr. McKinley, of Baldwin, offered the
following :
Resolved. That the joint operation of the
lien
euirify” act of December'l2. 1871. is work
ing the swift ruin of the farmers of Georgia
>sfrtV| ought to be repealed. The lien act
discourages the culture of food crops in the
cotton region and then forces the cotton
eenp-ourt of <he hands into the fire
tor's hands, in the Tall months, at low
prices, leaving the producers in debt; and
then comes the new mortgage or security
a«t, and transfers the title of the farms to
the: factor. ■ Under these' two laws, the
farmers of Georgia will, in a few years, be
reduced to a general.vassalage and tenancy,
and all the lands be held hy factors. We
advise the repeal of both of said asts ,and
the restoration of the old law of the code.
. . Mr. McKinley supported ibis .resolution
with some pointed remarks, showing the
withering effects of the Lien act and mort
or “security" act, on the farmers of
the country. It was discussed by several.
Col. Thos. Hardeman, of Macon, read quite
an interesting and pointed essay pertaining
to, the. subject,. whichth.e. CoQYentiop- re
solved to hava published for the benefit of
the people. • .
The subject of sheep raising was one of
much interest and was ably discussed by a
Mr. Jones. He has made the sheep ques
tion a Study and seemed to be thoroughly
conversant with their nature, disease, and
the mode of successful raising He first
asj»ertjed/t.hat. w«, have, adopted the most
costly diet—swine. The hog was more ex
pensive to raise and wue not sodipalthy as
- mutton. Their principal utility was not as
food; met on account of their woul a
mean* ot restoring tbe original fertility of
the soil.
The entire Convention was most hospita
bly entertained at the palatial mansion of
Mr„ Chas Greene, President of the Oban***
her of C mwercc. on Thursday evening
At four o’clock on Friday afternoon, at a
special request of Mayor Scriyen, the eefjre
Convention inspected the Police Force of
the city. The force composed of about one
hundred officers and men were reviewed by
Gen. Anderson, Chief of Police, before the
delegates and a number of cit*sens within
the Police Barrack*. 'The force is compos
ed of large, stout and able bodied men.
The barrack*, stables, and the city prison.
Was visited by the delegates and found to
be in p-rfect order, clean and comfortable.
The city should be proud of her fine end
able police, and the most elegant manner
in which they are governed.
The grand Jinale was the boat excursion
down the Savannah river at noou on Satur
day. The hospitality of the Forest City'
had been most profusely bestowed, and the
Delegates, in addition to the pleasure of
reviewing the surroundings alh'f*'g- Vfie
banks, Fort* Jackson, Boggs and Pu!a*ki,‘
reached the climax in the rich nee'
of -eatables and drinkables in lf>e*Jow-r
deck. Merriment and speech-making was
enjoyed until the steamer arrived at the
landing, just in time for the Delegates to
leave on the diff r •n” train*
Resignation of Hon. John D. Rope.
Below will he found the resigna’ion <>f
Hon. John D. Pope, United S'afe* Di*hiet
Attorney, tendered. The outrage* imposed
on the people and the advantages given bv
the Ko Khix net to th' se who w-U take ad
vantage are ueh as no other people but fh*-
Sooth would -rand. In consequence. • f ’be
unpleasant, duties devolving upon Ju l.e
Pore as United States Attorney he fender*
his resignation, and the people of Georgia
should honor and appreciate him the m ie
for it :
OrrtCß Unitfd States \tt- knev )
Atl.vnta Ga . Feb. 23. 1872.)
To.the President — U ider r*-ceot leg«*iu
tion, certain duties are devolved on Cored
States Attorneys which I cannot pe> f'rm
wbhout greet reluctance Un to this time
I have labored faithfully to perform all
these duties, whether agreeable or riot,; hut
the opinions which I hold render me not a
proper person to become an activn agent m»
many prosecutions of which the Unit and
States now have jurisdiction.
I, therefore, respectfullv tender my resig
nation of the < ffict of ‘’Attorney of th*
United State* in ami f*r the Di-trict * f
Georgia,” to fako effect when my successor
is appointed arid qualified.
I beg to assure y-.u of my grateful an
preciation of the honor which I have enjoy
ed at your hands.
YoUr'ob‘edi<-nf :.eervaot,~ *’
, ; J-uy.D P pe. 1
We publish for the young men ofUpS 'n,
a letter to us by Thursday’s mail nffer
.it verbatim et spel latum et script a turn
we received it:
„ . B w'IF. CO, Texas Febu lsth 102. * :
Mr F.pitor of thr'Phoma-ton Hekai.d—
yoo wiii Please to inform the mei f
Upson County that B >wie Cass i,f fy
countys Wishes to make a Draw op ./ipsm
f(»r yonge men for the yonge Ladies of th .
‘above named conuties f.*r Land and yonge
Ladies are plerrtyful and cheepe in This
nart But yonge Working men ar eeree •
Pleas to send us B ,k or 90 as soon an you
can We Will Pay the Ex*press fees.
yors Truly T. R. F
Col. Barnett, ‘of Wilkes' coftnfyj-'was
chosen Secretary of the Agrieultual Sbeietv
at tbe late Convention in Savannah. Good
selection.
J<EW
MARSHALL HOU^fe.
SAVANNAH, GA.
.. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.; -
Day Board #3 00. . mob'i ts -
''v lost. . f
I' I*' 1 *' OST nenr Wjw'ontinyit„ B'*pk,Setter
■J Bitch. Any one returning her or giving any in
formation leading to her recovery will be liberal*? re-
by- . . DsaN’L. K BLALL
mebi-tf
■* o J : iArv.r •: r, •
Books rn Hand—Take Notice.
TIIE So re Boolrs. «>f G. J Lows and the
Paw Mill Rooks of Lewis A Roberson, Books
*>f R. N. Perryman, also, BLaksmith Books of G J.
Lewis A Cos. All the Accounts on the above Books are
in my hands for collection. K M PERKYMAN.
Thomaston, Ga., March 2, 1872. N. P. A Kx oft
NEW STORE!^
,r ‘
FAMILY GROCERIES & SHOES.!
npnE ponnlft of ITpaon ond Stirroiioding
i . counties are hereby notified that I hare opened a
FULL STOCK <A , « . !.
Family Groceries,. &c., .&*
" ; :: ■ ' ■b* * - £
at the former Pro* Store of B. TANARUS» HARPAWfiV -I
will keep on hand tbe Best Qtialitv of Goods, and sell
as cheap as any one, on strictly cash terms Gire iae
JOHN GIBSON,
*whi 1f - iThoinaston, Ga.
Upson Sheriff’s®^
Vl7 ILL be sold before the Uourth'.use door In Thom.
aston, Upson connty. Kemyia on tbe
day In p-xt, between the legal bourn of sale the
following: property, to-wit:'- * ■ < '• . ;
One lot of lar.d number fifty-two in the fifteenth Dis
trict originally Monr>>e now Upson count., containing
two bin*!red two and a half acres. Levied on bv vir- '
tue of an execution issued from tbe Snoerior Court of
Upson •ebwr’ty* ftvof *oT-ThWaf F TO’hel against
William M Jimtnerson, aker.an.l Beniamin Gordy and
W. L. Gordy, endorsers. Levied on as the protaorty of
•aid William M .fimm.rson, said defendants and Geo.
Caats legally notified
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one lot
of land No 2*5 in the UHh District originally Monroe
»"» *>««• oountyv containing -two hundred-two and
one half acrea. Levied on by virtue of «n execution
issued from the Superior Court of ir ( , SAn - county in far
oFpf B 8e4y.1. Kj'< , f9 n.d M„I. Wjmdaon Executrix
of Wiflhim IK Woodson, ag-.ihst .lames K. White The
tenant in poaaeasion and •defendaat-dulv.potifigri .
mehlul O. C. SIIAKMA#, Sheriff.
GEORG! A— Up«' N C«*UNTY - Mrs
arine Thpmss, wife o. Pfeasnnt iff Teem as of
B1»K? oou ty, has this day filed her petition sot exemp
tion orpciyonatty, arid 1 wHI paaruphn thVswh* at my
office in Thoraaaton, at 12 Vek>cT-»t..-on the lib da. Jf
' WM. A. OOIR,
Jif
O-A.R.OXjIN’A
fertilizer.
' SSO PER TON, CASH.
S6O PER TON, ON TIME.
Payable in'MONEY, or rn COT
TON at J 5 cents per pound, as the
PLANTERS prefers.
KING & ALLEN, Agents,
TIIOMASTON, GA.
TE#TI3IONIAL.
Mean. 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 a good Fertilizer
to get the CAROLINA.
VVr rpspec hi y,
* DANIEL R BEALL,
* • w a sms Ton l mcFa-run,
O R «»A US IDE.
JESSE B HOWELL.
JESSE SHEPHERD.
DENNIS SHEPHERD,
JOPN VV MOtIRE
Thom sf.,n F I. 12. 1872. fV>‘ 17-ts
- : GUANO!
I) UR V. PER(JVI AN OF Dl RF.i'T IM
PORT ATION, aT GOVERNMENT PRUNES.
2,'.'40 POUNDS to the tmt. geml for pamphlets to
.G. LAY,
for Consignees in U.
feblO 2m Savannah, Ga.
Upson Sheriff’s Sale.
\\* ILL !♦* *>• ! *1 i ♦‘♦ore t* p ont th* u
* * floor fn Thomaston. lTps*»n county, Oa.. on the
first Tuesday in March r.ext, het w een the hours of
sale the <vlowing property, to wit.;
Fiftv«*ne hundred poqndt of .cotton in the seed, more
or less, fifty bushels of cotton s.-rd more or l*-ss, five
stacks of fodder thirtv-two hundred pounds, more or
le*s, two hale of gii. cotton fi»t.y hush*'ls of corn, one
hHn*l mare mule, one sow and two shoots, one c<»w and
calf, on** yearling, two plow ssoeks an<l tw.* plow gear
h vied on by virtue **f a* dhtress warrant issue<l from th*
Justice Court 96 st District G M;. in favor «»• I). K
Walker, against, i*ncU Walker, levied *>n «sth<* property
of the said Ruck Walker. O. C. SHaKMAN.
feblOtd ” Sheriff.
B Tofu |c y T y
SAVANNAH^
Po.isessing powerful ipvigorut.og
Thsse Bitter* ar* posicivtly invaluable ia
- ~.- They purify lb* aysicm, and will sure
Remittent and Intermittent lexers,
•®d aw a pnyentire of Chill* and Fern.
, AB field to their powerful efficacy.
* Are an antidote to change of Water and ln«t.
to the wasted frame, and correct all
Will save daye of suffering to the sick, and
The grand Panacea for all the ilk of life.
Tie Standard /V ®“l
BlT TE KS^°^>>“" n
KHIABT^ In Young or Old,
Single, these Bitten an
'. and hare often been th^V
. -jJr.-. \ means of aavrag life. . ,
•‘C: < . TRY 9 N K IO TT L V
■>>•..? t. ■ t - ' *
febT’DTy
• GREER HOUSE. .
** • " Nearest Hotel to the De|M>t,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
j ED CALAWAVy ; ' J.-Q OREKR,'
I . • .. .. Clerk. ~\ > > - Proprietor.
Stabler*Altatdhd. ’ ' • >j " \ ' iftbj-tf
LOCK YOUR WINDOWS!
| AM Aeent for the sale of Shailer’s B*sh Holder and
1 Loc*, in this (Upson) county. It looks t.ofh Sashes
whe l closed. It. hoMs them at any place when open.
It stops all jarrlnsr or rattling of the Sash. It will not
yet out of order or wear out in a life time It caa he
put on in three minutes, and does not mar the windows
febS-lra JAS. W. ATWATEK.’
; Tax Notice.
OUR L*'tr : slnturp h >ying pnaootl nn
' Act Tor the collection el Pol) Tax for the veers
4*6B* 4<SM-and 187<>. I wij! he At The . Hock thel.*>th of
Fehru-.ry next; at Delray, 18th; Warm Spr nga. 20 h ;
Clary’s More. 2'st; listenville. *2d; Bfctckankle
C,wrtr«*pH»nd.,*sd'; 'pmmnftdn. 7th and T4th Th
books wtM then close and executions issue This Jan
Jrtth, 1871
feb3-4t ' JAMES iIOLLI MAN, T C.
*••.• • - • ■
$5 TO $lO PER DAY.'*™;„“
who engage in our new business make from $-* to SlO
• P** r *l»y in-4-heir own localities. Knit particulars and
.instructions sent, free hy mw»L Th<«se in ne d-of ner
m nent, profitable work should address at once. Georob
Sttssob At C0.,-Portland, Maine.
SHI2SrOI_.ES.
Y\ r E Hove pfeured h Shipgi* Maohine
•▼ V and are now prepared to furnish Shingles te all
who .tesire them at reasonable figures •
ABNER A J; P. LEWIS.*
, , # V .
• Postponed Executor’s sale.
RTIfJL be sold before the. Courthouse door in Thom
• w a»ton. Upson county, tla., on the first Tuesday in
April nexu.bv order of Jhs (Ordinary, all the notes and
pccoun s unpaid belonging to the estate of John Thomp
son. deceased.- Terms of sale cash,
reb24-td‘ B. BETHELfEa’r.
It Leads to Happiness! A Boon to the Whole Race of
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR t
TT WILL BRING ON THE MENSI9: RELIEVE ALL PU\ it
1 “Period," eure Rheumatism and Neuralgia of Bach and Uterus;
lapeu.f Uteri; ebeck eaceasive flow, and correct all irregitl-wiiie# peculiar t ' * w *«." 14
It wl'l remove all irritation of Kidneys and Madder; relie v* OwStvenvo* ..,*l, .. Wn,lJ
whole system ; clear tbe skin, imparting a rosy hue to tbe cheek, snd T v * : ' w *d . si*,
It i* as sure a cure in all the above dfrease- as Qotniae ts in t hili* wad r r *,. r *** lhr mind ** u <l*
Ladies can cure themselves iff all the above diseases without revcaltn* rs-t, - _ , ,
is always uiortif) ing to their pride nod modesty. '*®p.*lnt# t« *•,
It is recommended by the best physicians and the clergy. * ’V*t
BRADFTELD h CO„ Atlanta, Ga —Dear Sirs; I take pleasure In stating that '1 V* **“ » to
years, the medicine you are now putting up, known as Dr. J Ifiadfield's YL\| a| » K . fc "T 1 tnr tk. i 4M *'
it the best eomoioatioo ever gotten t**gether for the diseases tor which it is r* cmnm..i,<*"e ' T ”R. »»4. ** r f
with the prescription both both as * practitioner of medicin** snd domestic practice’ sa l * ** tr
Consider it a boon to suffering females an*l can but hope that every lady In our whole 1 e * n ly a,,'? * r
in any way peculiar to their sex. may be able to procure a bottle, that their suffering " h< * , j ' 1
but that they may t>s restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards lam ** "*** •>* r *
»-».FBEKtgV
Ngsß Maltip, c
MESSRS. WVf. ROOT ASf >N.—Dear Sirs ; Some months ago I bought a bettls I,'- * 'oti t; ....
REGULATOR from you. and have use* 1 it In my family with the ntruoat mtisfaetinn sVi k D y !, _
to three other families, and they have found it just what it is recommended. The sea,
REGULATOR are in' perfect hedth. and are able to attend to their household dntie* ' . fc *’e r **
tm ud It to th<* public. Yours respectfully, »»•! »* s*r*n a Jh ’**
T J •
W’e could add a thousand other certificates; but we consider the shove amply
we ask is a trial For mil particulars, history of diseases, And certificates of its rift** ...
ferred to the wrapper a»*..und the b *ttle Manufactured and sold by aw?T n * 1
Price $l5O Hold hv all ItrtMfri'ts ' [j.ittlO-l)] : *►
, —; •. ; :—; ’ —- __ K v ‘*au,
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Tor Disease* of the Throat and Lancs,
such as Couchs, .Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has any thing won so widely ana ie
deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through a long series of years, and among most
of the races of men it has risen higher andtiigher
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 tbs
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', ana indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and 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 health
by the Cherry Beetoral. 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 r under ths
Cherry Beetoral 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,
Tor Terer and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Ac.,
and indeed all the affections which ariae
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
At ’ts name implies, it does Cure, and does not
ftfil. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
• muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in nowise injures any pa
tient: The number and importance of its cures
in the ague districts, are literally beyopd 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 taking the' AO VE 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. Aver A Cos., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and
•old all round the world.
PKICE, SI.OO PEI B BOTTLE.
jan2o- ly
READ THIS!
C. W. McKEHHEYi CO.
Return thanks for the liberal patronage of the puhKc in
the past, and hope by fair dealing to he able to retain
the same in future. We shall keep on hand at all times
a full 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 further fact
that we are not able to do so, we are compelled to
SELL FOR GASH
alone in the future. Those in arrears will please come
forward and settle at once as we must have money.
jan6-3mo
W. A. TUBLFT, » Iw . T. BraSBT,
of Teomtasee. f J of Georgia.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY GOING TO
B ARNES VILLE,
AMD PATRONIZING
TURLEY k BUSSEY
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bacon.
lard,
CORN.
FLOUR.
OATS,
COFFEE,
SUGAR.
STRUP.
and Molasses. NORTHERN awl SHOP MADE SHOES,
Cotton Tarns and Domestics.
They, also, keep constantly on h nd a variety of Fami
ly GROCERIES, Mow and Breast Chain*. Harness and
Collars, Hoes, Ac., all of which wHI be sold a little
< heaper than the Oheapeet F»Ht ASH. Mr. TURLEY
b mg many acquaintance# and friends in Tennessee
gives us an advantage in baying our Bacon. Lard]
Fl**ur. and Corn, which enables us to offer inducements
to the trad-* that others cannot do. Come around and
aeo If we don’t rive you a bargain. First door East of
the hotel, BABNESVILLXt BA. >*u#7- Jy
It HEW ST m
Hew York,
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
Tor restoring Cray Hair io
Its natural Vitality and Color
Tbin hair is
eo*d, falling bair checked, nod bald
ness often, though not alwiy», ewtd
by its use. Nothing can mtore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed
or the glands atrophied and decajed
But such as remain can be sared for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling tbe hair with a pm; a**,,
ment, it will keep it clean and tigorouj.
Its occasional use will prevent tbe bur
from turning gray or falling off, u d
consequently prevent baldoes*. Free
from those deleterious substance* which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not barm it. 1/ wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found §o desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe*
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay«4.to M
Practical and Analytical Cimim,
LOWELL, MASS.
F2IICK SI.OO.
>n2o-ly
GUANO
roit
COTTON!
PFR TO*.
Fow!Gn»n», ... Uo»h, $f i,r ; T*-»>•• lb
Oriirinal Go**"* Rhntpbate »‘nph, Nl; Tin*'. *
Star Soluble Phosphate, t «»h, ft**; TM
Raugh’s Raw Bone, Cash, J»; Tis*. •
When sales are made on TIME,
the Planter has the choice of
in . 1
CURRENCY OR IN COTTON
If in, Cotton, by delivering at 19
Depot, on pr b^fo^e
NOVEMBER 1,1872,
, , , , •; j. V
a bale, of four .bugdred poawl ß '
Middling COTTON for each tot «f
GUANO bought. Apply t 0
T. S. SHARMAH, Ag’ l
For N. A. Hardee's Son 4 Cos.
febS 4t
‘CXITTONFOOI)!'
A FERTILIZER WPECIAIi-T
FOR COTTON
§*ad Iky CIRCULAR behtt gar t***
BXJY IT I TBIT I TI
And you will NEYRR REGRET It*
roers acheset.
The ®*"
F. W. SIMS h CO., Agent, Ssvsnrsh. Go-
JOB WORK * f all kind# neatly
•I tk*» HERALD OrriCJL