Newspaper Page Text
THETHOMASTON herald.
MC’H. 9, 1872.
fTiF.-vL maTF^kh:
T®*** 1 ' w 9 jollclt “dot*” from our friends tn every
tw H* s ‘ Lt> unty M to real eaUte changes, accident*,
WKSTKHW RAILROAD.
A j. WHITK, President.
DAT TASMCJtOMt.
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A* StOItT PAMItXGWt.
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£?.»«—
FPSOW COUNTY RAILROAD.
RIKJtfI.AP- PASeSKOK* TBAIK.
At The Rock m.
,t *• “•
£ '**'■ <■
4rHt> »t Thomwtoti 1.8« P. M.
baptist church.
p tt TH. STOUT. PMfor.
J RING, Superintendent, of Sabbath School.
*■ 1 Sundat, March 10,1872.
fobhith School 9 o’clock A. m.
BsbbAtk School Sirieinpr it 8 o’clock, r. W.
Bl bb»th School Teachers’ Meeting 4 o’clock e. M.
iIKTHOptST CHURCH.
p„ MIU.W WHITK. Paster.
\\ ROGER*. Superintendent Sabbath School.
‘ c Assistant Superintendent S. 8.
Sunhay, March 10, 1872.
Prtnrhlnfl'fthe Presiding Elder, lO* o’clock, a. m.
gghbtlh Icbool *1 9 o clock a. m
gtbbnth School iriging at 2)j o’clock, p. M.
~ THOMASTON POST OFFICE.
OFKCK HOURS, ETC.
Open At 8 o'clock, a. m.
Dully mall opens at 2:80 o’clock, P. M.
Mull closes at 7g o'clock, a m.
RwitriATioKS. -Unstamped matter Is sent to the
pe*A letter Offlc-, at 'A ashington.
Sobscrihers to papers and magntlnes must pay qnar
prlf In advance. Dallies, 35 cents; Weeklies, 5 cents ;
Monthlies. 1 cent per quarter.
Rogiitered letters 15 cents extra postage.
PncHlU-d for letters will be published in the llrralo
•lithe first of e-ieh month.
To day. fir.f quarterly m '''itur 'he
Metlit'd'pt church c immeuces The Presidl
inf Elder, R*v Mr. Lewis. is present ar and
will officiate
Tint yotmir people’s rneeti g at the B*p
tint church on every second Sunday after
noon is always interesting an 1 instructive.
A* many of the young people should always
attend as can.
F>r Kevdu,!, U receiving a freeh Pinole of
PRUOS and MEDICINES fimn Now Y rk,
and can sell them cheap. fe*»24 'f
Tub arrangements for ;t»e f >x hunt be
tweea tli** Ut»s<»n and Monroe f<*x hunters
have been completed. Rum h church is
the place of meeting and the 14r|» and 15rh
theilsys for I.tinting.
Rkv Mh 11. RNADY. WHS X resent la^r
Sunday and preached two very feeling
turnons. lb* was seeking subscription to
Mercer University. Any one desiring t
Contribute to a good can e coo do so.
W. S. OLIPiI ANI' is m.w receiving a
|M Tip|pte stock of Notions. Fancy end Stap’e
%(t""ds. Hardw ire, ptc. nov -4tf.
On Monday evening last a chestnut s >r
? mare, about five vears old. with a sear
’ .er the right eye. jumped out of my lot
wd lias not been seen or heard of since,
bv information concerning her will ho
Iyt thankfully rece ; v*-o C E. Ingram.
«.
tR corresp .i deot ” Are •ntim,” from
bivninunviUe will not fi r ,d his communi
-1,10,1 i*» print until his name is known.
Th
p ''immunication is a worthy eomposi*
n an d on an extremely important subjettf,
ut ennnot puhbsh anonymous artie'es
u.i, nn I) r . Suggs and you will he sur
' ' ,u Hie low prices at which he sells
i-RUGS and MEDKfINES feb24-tf
A?T Sabbath while Mr. Oliver Walls
5 1 8 family were returning from church,
1 e « serious accident like to have befall*
I n them. The horses drawing the two
I jU fi:iPß, in which there were five of his
I became excited while going down
I 1 8nd ran away. Fortunately they were
I 1 Pped without any material damage.
I the pleasure of a call on Wednes*
I ‘Tfrom Dr. J. T. D ckey, who has just
I Pitied a diploma from Louisville Medi
■ Allege. lie will doubtless succeed in
I Wdfegsion, having shown already the
1 e to work by his own eff rts, through
I at Mobile, and then graduate at
I
I Ty n *
|i lv Baylbss, the well known and
If n ' H PP rf ciated stock dealer will be at
H Jotufjjp ' th« 12th inst. with a fine
I O^tfh e £XTDCKY MULES t 0 b " disposed
I 3j X( m ° Ht reasonable prices to be payed
I ajakA me exara 'ne t be l*t and
1 - T ' Ur selection. mcb9*lt
I’ s at t ' 16 br '^ e,w father's residence
1 oti Denton county. Texas,
1 M, S8 m bof JVb , Dr. J. O. McCoy, to
I '® c 'atin GG,E ONWELL ’ tbp ev - D. Wise
■ ' notb< ‘ r f r ' er) d hath obtained
I lj »re ®"ds providence and still
■ g WlT^° Ufc a n dred spirit. Happy
■ b|. r L p J May the dews t»f Icve
1 roses of happiness.
■Si l’ NA F,tRTIUZER ~ We « re ati’l
■ Np rp ° rihirt De.ebrated FERTILIZER,
■'in so Bp ll upon ihe satne terms
I \* T ca “ b *> r S6O 00 on time,
m \ ° n, ,ne y or cotton at 15 cent per
1 INO * Allek.
Messrs. Ro&rrs A CfiRNRy advertise in
this issue Zell’s celebrated Aramoniated
Bone Super Phosphate. It has been used
by farmers in the county and its merits as
a fertiliser are well und. rsto»*i. They offer
it on favorable terms to be paid in cotton
or money. They have sold quite a quanti
ty of it already. Lay in yt*jr bills if yotf
would not be too late.
Dr Suoos ha-just received a good stock
of DRUGS, and is offering them at reduced
prices. feh24-tf
Mortons M unthly Home and Scho and
J’Ufnal of Popular Education with it
ireasures still pays its monthly visits. The
March number contains some valuable in
formation to teachers and persons intrusted
with eduetting the child. No one would
lose anything by sending John P. Morton
A Cos., Louisville Ky., $i 50, for this work
one year.
The Rural Carolini&l* worth only
per annum is cheap to the farmer who
would read and profit from the ideas and
experience of others Every at tide of the
farm and garden is discussed and the ad*
vantages and di-ad vantages in their growth
and culture are plainly developed. Insects
ad their remedies, fl >wers and fruits and
machinery all receive the full attention of
the editors
OLIPHANT’S is the pi ace to buy your
Medicines. Drugs. Dye Stuff. Paints, Oils,
&0., for you can buy them right from him
nov4-.tf
The ladies, seeing that there was no
probability of the cemetery being enclosed
have taken the matter in their own hands.
I hey have held meetings and appointed a
committee to solicit subscriptions. It is a
noble cause and they deserve credit. S >me
>f the committee have succeeded admirably,
and have on their list over one hundred
dollars. Let every one contribute what
they can and the many 1 itries will make a
whole Roffi.Ment to c mstnief »n enclosure
Kivo & Ali.en nave just received 100
bushels Seed Oats and 16.000 Lbs of Fi<-ur.
all grades, which they will sell like all
other groceries, ebeap f->r cash. jan2o-tf
Our readers wilt fi i I <‘i*ewhcre a com
tmintcafion on Agriculture We ate •/■lad
t give space in <»ur c domes for -ueh con
trihu-io:>s It clearly demonstrates what
<’& 1 be done io tin* agricultural line if our
Turners would mih on on th<*ir “s'ulvi g
caps” and make the soil produce. We will
al vays be glad to publish such articles
from any one who will benefit the public
by writing.
Carriage Repository. Uriffin, Ga - W.
W. Woodruff has a large and well assorted
-t"ck of Carriages, Buggies, Phaß'ons.
Hacks, and Wag-ms of all styles ; also a
fine assortment <*f Harness that he will sell
Cheap f>r Cash Parties wishing to pur
eha-e will and * well to call and examine his
largo stock. Having an experience of
tweotv five \ e rs he knows exactly what is
wanted to *tand the rough fouls. He war*
rat ts all his \v.,rk. sep23- m
On Sunday night duri'-g preaching at
the Biprist church, young Mr Dallas wap
deprived the pleasure of riding his ponv
home. 0i M >nday morning the potty whs
fund hitched at the gate of Mr. J W.
M tore, about two and one half miles from
town. Mr. N. Barret met Amos Ward
(colored) riding the the pony Sunday night
and told him that it belonged to Mr. Dallas.
Amos has it. that he found the pony loose
in town. Now we think Amos had some
oth'-r than a good m “iv« in vj.>w.
——■ ■ «
Gn-to W. S OLI PH \ NT’S to buy your
Ready - Made Clothing Uebo«j list received
a nice bit, a> and they are very cheap
nov4 ts.
Miltonian Tableau.— Toe Lamartine
Brothers will exhibit their gram! Mil onian
Tableau, at Thomastop on Tuesday night
the I2rli inst. It is said to be highly
amusing and instructive, embracing Ven
triloquism, Legerdemain, a most sublime
and imposing exposition of Heaven, the
celestial Palace. Ilell and chaos, with
Satan and his Angels plotting rebellion.
The Tableau is well worth witnessing and
no man, woman or child in town should
permit the occasion to pass without er j >y*
ing a hearty laugh Rnd the beautiful
scenes which will he displayed.
At the last mee’ing of the Literary Soci
ety, committees appointed to communicate
with publishers, in order to ascertain where
the best and cheapest books could he pur
chased, reported. The Society voted to in
vest the money procured by the public
debate in a lot of histories, novels and an
encyelopoedia, making in al) about sixty or
seventv volumes. Several persons have
agreed to make contributions. The Society
is now prepared to receive them. Any one
who has duplicates can contribute and yet
not miss the books. Let every one examine
their libra»y and if they have any work
that they can spare, put it in the Society
1 brary from which many can gather gems
of information.
Dr A. J. Simmon- For several days w>*
have noticed Dr. A J. Simmons, on the
public .-quare We learn that he Kas cast
his lot with u* and intends making Ttiom
aston his home in the future. He moves
here fr"«m M »nroe C •unry where he has
been practicing phy-ic f"f sometime and
acquired an enviable reputation. We are
told that he is one of the best Surgeons and
as regards the deseases of females h -
scarcelv a superior in the State We a-e
informed by an citixen that his eup j
riors as t # > the treatment of fevers and
especially Typho and fever, are scarcely to be
found. Mav he find the location a lucra
tive one, tit© people complaisant and hos
pit hie and his efforts be crowned with sue
Literary S ciew.—The Mlowing is the
order of exercises for the next regular meet
ing(Tuesday Mch. I2ih,) of the Thomaston
Literary Society.
Critic to note—W. C. Simmons.
“ ” read-W. X. Beall.
Select Reading or Declamation.—A. C.
Greene,
Impiovisatinn—T. 11. Stout.
Quarterly Orati m.—J. I. Hall.
The question for debate is:
llt&oltfjl. That the downfall of Carthage
proved beneficial to the R .man Republic.
To be supported :
AFFIRMATIVE. NEO\T!vt.
T. 11. Stout, C. F. Turner,
J. I. Hall, W. S Obphant,
J. K Adams, J. C. McMichael,
M II- Sandwich, G. W.T Hannah,
L. N Piitcbard, S C. Pritchard.
W. X. Beal), B. D. Hardaway,
E. 0. S immoDS.
J Y. Allen,
The question debated at last meeting was
decided in favor of the affirmative.
M 11. Sandwich, Sec'y.
The Unson County Farmers Club met
last Saturday, but owing to the limited
attendance did not dispose of any material
business. It is to be hoped that the farm*
ers of the county will take more interest in
this society than they have done heretofore.
It is fraught w ith intere-t to them if they
will o ly s"ok that interest and avail them
selves of the advantages off-Ted by it. Nu
merically, farmers outnumber all the other
classes put together end yet they have
scarcelv the influence of the least numer
ous If you will consider for one moment
you will be convinced that this results from
the want of cooperation. Moneyed corpor
ations, speculators and railroad monopolies
are trampling upon and oppressing the
farming interest of the country to such an
alarming extent that self-preservation, the
first law of nature, renders it necessary
that thore should be an organization to
c unteraot this unwholesome pressure It
i- a sad spectacle to see the farming cla-s
"f people becoming poorer and poorer,
while railroad corporations, cotton specula
tors. insurance companies and other com
binations are amassing treasures a; and
growing wealthy
Orgamz ition t Concert of action and infer
change of ideas and experience alone will
reverse this unfavorable status. Then iet
the farmers wake up t,o th°ir interest and
acquire for themselves such an ioflue’ ce
and power as the dignity of their calling
and the merits of their vocation demand.
AN ORDER.
Upson Superior Court, )
November Adjourned Term, 1871. \
The public interest in the judgment of
the Court requiring a Special Session of
the Superior Court of IJp-on countv for the
trial of Criminal Case- ; it is ordered, by
the Court, that a Special Session of the
Superior Court of said county f>r the trial
of Criminal Cases he held on the fifth Mon
day in April next, to continue during said
week ; and it is further ordered that the
Grand and Petit Jurors drawn for the 2nd
wt ek of the November Term. 1871, of said
Court, be. and they are hereby required to
attend as jurors upon said Special Season
and it, is further ordered that this order be
published in the Thomaston Herald four
times next preceding said fif'h Monday.
By the Court. Jamb- W Grrenr,
J S. C. F'int Circuit.
T certify the above is a true extract from
the Minutes of the Court,
TT T .Tewing-. C Sn.
Notices.
Yon tire Tronlilerl with a Baa B»-eatli.
It finni.v-s vonr friends ns well as yourself You would
lik» to set. Od of it, hut scarcely know what tne ins to
ndont.. We will tell you Use the trag r ant Hoxodnnt,;
It will eleanse and beautify yout teeth and leave your
breath pure.
Burnett’s Standard Flavoring Extracts.
Lemon, Vanilla. Ac Charge your ‘ervants and dealers
an 1 obse-ve that they do not substitute in ih**ir stead
any of the pernicious nnpalatahle extracts with which
the market is flooded Rurnett’s Standard Flavoring
Kxtrac's are established as the strongest, purest and '.he
best made.
Tlic Terrific Duel Between Prussia and France
is over, hut thousands of battles between Dr Walkf.r’s
VtSKQAR Bittkrs and Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are now going on in every State of the Union The
Issue of such coniests is never for one .noment in doubt
The conflict may last ionsrer in some cases than in others,
hnt the leading Vegetable tonic and alterative of the
nineteenth century, invariably triumphs
To Owners of Horses nml Cattle.—'Tobias’
Derby Condition P>w 'ers ar a . warranted superior to
any others, or no pay. for th*- cure of Distemper, Worms.
Rots, Coughs, Hide hound. Colds, <fec , in horses, and
colds, roughs, loss of milk, black-tongue, horn distemp
er, ,tc .in Cattle Price twenty five cent*. Depot 10,
Park Place, New York
Carbolic Salve, recommended by the leading
Physicians and the President of the New York Board of
Health, as the most wonderful Healing compound ever
known Gives instant relief to burns, cures all kinds
of gores, cuts, and wounds; and a most in valuable salve
for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents John
F Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York.
Svapnta G Opinm pdrlfled of its sickening and
poisonous properties, discovered by Dr Bigelow, Pro
feasor of Rntanv, Detroit. Medical College A most
perfect anodvne and soothing opiote John Karr, Chem
ist, New York
Clirl.sfartoro’a Hair Dye is the safest and best.
It corrects the bad effects of inf-rior dyes, while the
black or brown tints It produce* are identical to nature.
Factory 68 Mstdeft Lane, New York
Pratt’s Astral Oil.— Sa f est and best illnmlnating
Oil ever made Does Sot take fire or explode, if the
lamp is upset or broken Over <50.000 families contin
ue to use It and no accidents <>f any description have
occurred from it Oil House of Charles Pratt, establish
ed 770, New Yord
The Pares! and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the World is Hazard <fe Caswell’s, made on the sea
shore, from fresh selected liver, bv Caswell, ''asard &
Cos., New York It is absolutely pure and sweet Pa
tients who once taken it. prefer it to ail others Physi
cian* have decided it superior to any of the other oils la
the market
•Tonvin’s Inndorons Kid Glove Cleaner
restores soiled gloves equal to new For sale by Drug
gts’s -«nd Fancy Go«»as De .leis Price 25 cents per bot
tle F C Wells A Co s, New York
RUley’s Pliflotnken is an established warran
ted remedy for Painful Mentrnation; and equally effi
cient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of Nervon* Ex
citt-m nt. Stomach and -h-ep'essness in male or female.
Sold everywhere f.»r .00 a bottle. Morgan A Risley,
Drnggiste, New York, ueneral Agents
A Youthful Appearnnee and a BeantUnl,
Clear Complexion is the desire of everybody Th's ef
fect is produced hv usingG W Laid’s Bloom of You'h,
a harmless he-iU'ifler of the skin Will remove all Dis
coloration, Tan. Freckles and Snnburiss The use of
this delightful toilet preparation cannot be detected.
For sale by 11 Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, 5
Gold Street, New York.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.— lt re
lieves the Tittle suff-wer from pain, enres wtnd colic,
ieg»la*esthe stomach and bowel*, corrects acidity, and
during the pro»*«« of teething it is invaluable. Perfect
ly sate in all case*, a* mill ions of mothers can testify:
JbbTtSy
EUREKA!
AMMONIATED BONE.
yy r E ARE AGAIN OFFERING TUE
WELL KNOWN FERTILIZER, EUREKA
AMMONIATED BONE
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF
LIME.
It has been tried in Georgia for the last
six years. It will be sold for
CASH OR TIME
OR FOR
COTTON,
AND IS AS GOOD FOR
Com, Wheat, or Root Crops
AS FOR COTTON.
More than usual pains has 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.,
Thomaston, Ca.
Analysis of Eureka Guano for Messrs.
P. V,. Sims & Cos., February 12,1870.
Moisture determined at 212 degrees
Fah, 713
Organic matter, - - - - 38 00
Yi lding Ammonia, - • - 376
Soluble Phosphate Acid, - - 576
Equivale u to Bone Phosphate, 12 57
Common Phosphoric Acid, - - 923
Equal to Bone 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 lor the first year, while the
amount found as insoluble, will prepare
the hand by slow chemical re-action going
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 8L CHENEY, Ag’ts.,
Thomaston, Ca.
Analysis for 1871—November 23,1871.
Moisture determined at 212 degrees
Fah 5 85
0 ffanic Matter, 42 85
Yielding Ammonia ... 446
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 7 00
Equ ivalet t to Bone Phoe. Dis.. 15 28
Common Phosphoric Acid 4 10
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate. 8 95
Undetermined 40 20
Total Phosphoric Acid ll 10
Total Bone Pbnsphate *.24 23
too 00
A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannahs
These 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 A CO.,
General Apetits for Georgia, South
Carolina, Alabama and Florida.
ROGERS & CHENEY, Ag’ts.
jari3<V3tti Thomaston, Ga.
ATLANTA AUCTION AND COMMISSION MART,
Under the H. I. Kimball Ho«i«, Fronting on Railroad Arena*.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Cmsh Advanc«3 made on Consignments, lie otiatious Effected, etc.
FRANK SMITH, J. H. BARRETT,
PROPRIETOR. AUCTIONEER.
N. B. Special Attention Given to the Sale of Real Estate.
aprill-lj
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES!
UNRIVALLED TOR
Simplicity, Durability and Great Range of Work.
NEEDS ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
ORGANS!
Bnrdett, Mason & Hamlin, Smith's and all the celebrated manufactory's f.om SSO to
SIOOO.
PIANOS.
Knabe. St. Louis, Guild. Church & Cos., and several other celebrated makers, from
<8290. $375. and $425 to SIOOO. Every Piano and Organ, and Sewing Machine WAR
RANTED to give entire Satisfaction. For particulars address
GUILFORD & HILL,
july29-4f 84 Mulberry street, MACON, GA.
B. N. BARROW is Agent for the above Machine and Instruments in the
counties of Upson, Talbot, Crawford and Taylor, Georgia.
FALL GOODS !
C. F. TURNER & BROTHER
Having received and opened their stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Respectfully invite their Patrons and the Public to call and examine them. Their
stock embraces every variety of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and Groceries, all of which they offer at such Prices as make it an inducement to buy
of them. Give them a call. Examine and Price their Goods before buying elsewhere.
Thomaston, Ga., Oct. 7, 1871,
S. F. WILDER & S ON,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, CARRIAGE MATERIAL.
Keep constantly on hand a full supply of our own and the best Northern
makes of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
We would call special attention to the BUGGIES of our make, which are
the Latest Styles, and which we warrant to the fullest extdbt, and are now
offering at REDUCED PRICES to suit the times and that will not fail to
satisfy in Price and Quality. Always on hand
HARNESS, WHIPS, BRIDLES, &c.,
We have recently made arrangements to sell the well known and estab
lished SINGER SEWING MACHINE, payable in Installments from one
to six months, these Machines are fully warranted, and can be returned if
they fail to give perfect satisfaction.
We respectfully ask one and all who desire to purchase anything in our
line to call and see us, as we are determined to please in Style, Quality and
and Price.
S - p - WILDES fc SON'