Newspaper Page Text
THETHOMASTON HERALD.
J. C. McMICHAEL A M. C. CAB AMISH,
iDtTuM and I‘ttorKirrun.
TH O M A STO N, M C* HTI g^T 872.
The THOM ASTON HEKALD hai * Large
tlrrvlnllen In t|>«on, Pike, Meriwether,
Spalding, Monroe, Blbh, Mmcogee
and Ulntti*
Ku-Klni Committee Report.
We have just had the pleasure of reading
the minority report of the Congressional
Ku'Klux Committee. We regret that oar
space is too limited to give a full publica
tion of it. It should he puMised in full in
nU Northern papers, that the people of the
North may see the S uth and the sentiment
of the South in an unprejudiced light and
also be informed as to the overwhelming
impositions and outrages heaped on the
Southern people.
The report does not deny that bodies of
disguised men, hare in several of the States
of the South been guilty of the most fl (grant
crimes, crime* which they never seek to
palliate nor excuse, for the commission of
which the wrong doers should, when ascer
tained and duly convicted suffer speedy and
condign punishment; it denies that these
men have any general organization, or any
political significance, or that their conduct
is endorsed by any respectable member of
the white people in any State. These men
are considered by the intelligent as the
worst enemies of the South, as they furnish
the men in power at Washington the only
excuse left to maintain war on us and to
continue the system of oppression and rob
bery, carpet-bag and negro ruling, which
they have inagurated. The Southern States
complied with the requirements in order to
obtain their rights and privileges in Con
gress and still the doors of Congress were
closed up »n them. When they had no
representatives a tax of 3 cents a found
was levied on all the cotton exported, while
other sections of the government could ex
port their products, doty free. The freed
inans bureau and the civil rights bill was
imposed on them by other States. The
series of reconstruction measures with the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
which they were required to accept, indorse
and approve as a condition precedent to
being allowed to have any civil govern
ment at aM, then followed Insolent adven
turers stirring up the bitterest strife by their
appeals to the worst passions of ignorant
negroes; inciting them to crimes and de
ceiving them by falso promises of their
former masters property, in order to gain
power and possession of the government.
Congress acted in bad faith to these States
as shown by the witnesses.
Arkansas has been ruled by the “loyal"
with bribery, perjury, fraud and corrup
tion in their worst form.
The Governor of Florida refused to give
the needful information in regard to the
debts nod taxation. Florida how’ever has
not been freed from having her bonds fraud
ulently issued and grants of land made.
Georgia at the outbreaking of the war
was almost free from debt and taxation.
Her annual taxation during the administra
tion of Bullock was $300,000 more than it
was before the war.
Louisiana affairs are considered by the
committee to be in such a commotion as to
reduce her soon to bankruptcy. The integ
rity intellect and manho and of the State are
ostracised. Its constitution, was “born of
malice/' conceived in hate and prejudice
and must be enforced by vengeful power."
Mississippi had no bebt before the war,
but now she is terribly involved. With a
government imposed upon her by military
rulers, under the dictation of Congress;
with strangers and adventurers placed ir.
authority, under the reconstruction acts, hy
the votes of their former slaves; with all her
local affairs from other States and sharing
none of the burdens imposed ; with politi
cal emissaries associating with the negroes
and poisoning their minds against the
white man and the inauguration, hy the
Radical Legislature, of the gigantic school
system, by which the humble citizen was
turned out of house and home with his wife
and little ones as beggars, she was com
pelled to violate the law by whipping and
sending away some of her tyrants and
usurpers.
South Carrolina’s condition is too dread
ful to think of describing.
With all these impositions and outrages
practiced on the people of the South; with
these hordes of imposters and political ad
venturers usurping rights and blackening
the records of government; with these
enormous vampires sucking the very life
blood from their treasuries how have the
Southern States been so lawabidiog and
peaceful? The North or West could never
have exhibited such forbearance.
The campaign which will retain our pres
ent chief Magistrate or proclaim to us
another is fast approaching and these facts
should be considered. If the American
people desire a good government they should
endeavor to have in the first place a good
administrative officer. Every one who has
noticed the tendency of President Grant is
painfully necessitated to say that he has
been so fogetful of his duties to all the peo
ple as to submit bimself to the dictates of
party vegeaoce, or the accomplishment of
party ends in the future rather than do
equal and exact justice to all citisens. His
iodifference and positive inattention to the
terrible results which must follow the mal
administration of affairs in the Southern
S.ates should be severely censured and
condemned by every citiaen.
Fruit Stains. —Freezing will take out
all old fruit ataine, and scalding with boil
ing water will remove those that have
nevev bean through the wash.
The Labor PI a troras— Resolution* «f tk«
lire* at La bar CmitcmUm.
The following comprises, in full, the
resolutions of the recent Labor Convention
M t Columbus, Ohm. which noininsied Judge
D.tvis Hud J -el Parker :
1 We hold that all political power is
inherent in the people, and free government
founded on their authority and established
fbr their benefit; that all ci'izen* are equal
in political rights, entitled to the largest
religious and political liberty compatible
with the good order ol society, ax also the
use and enjoyment of the fruits of their
labor and laments: and no mao, or set ol
men, is entitled to exclusive separate emol
ument and privileges from the Government,
but in consideration of public services; and
laws destructive of these fundamental
principles are without moral binding force,
and should be repealed ; and believing thst
all evils resulting from unjust legislation
now affecting the industrial classes can be
removed by the adoption of the principles
contained in the following declaration ;
therefore.
2. Resolved, That it is the duty of the
Government to establish a just standard of
distribution of capital hd«l labor hy provid
ing a purely national circulating medium
based on the faith and resources of the
nation, issued directly to the people without
the intervention of any system of hanking
Corporations which money shall be a legal
tender in the payment of all debts, public
and private, and interchangeable, at the
option of the holder, f r Government bonds
hearing a rate of interest not to exceed
3 75 per cent, subject to luture legislation
by Congress.
3. Resolved, That the national debt
should be paid in good faith according to
the original contract at the earliest option
of the Government, without mortgaging the
propertv of the people and the future earn -
ings of labor to enrich a few capitalists at
home and abroad.
4. Resolved, That justice demands that
the burdens of govern» a nt shonid be so ad
justed as to bear equally on ail classes and
interests; and th=«t the exemption from
taxation of Government bonds bearing ex
tortionate rates of interest is a violation of
all ju-t revenue laws.
5. Resolved, That the public lands of the
United States belong to the people, and
should not be sold to individu ils nor grant
ed to corporations, hut should he held as a
sacred trust for the benefit of the peop ! e,
and should be granted free of cost to land
less settlers only, in amounts not exceeding
160 acres of land.
6. Resolved, That Congress should mod
ify the tariff so as to admit free such
articles of c *intn »n use as we can neither
produce nor gr -w, and lay duties for reve
nue mainly upon articles of luxury, and
upon such articles of manufacture as, we
having the raw material in abundance, will
assist m further developing the resources
of the country.
7. Resolved, That the presence in our
country of Chinese laborers imported by
capitalists in large numbers for servile use,
is an evil entailing want, and its consequent
train of misery and crime on all classes of
the American people, and should be prohib
ited bv legislation.
8. Resolved, That we ask for the enact
ment of a law by which all mechanics and
day laborers employed by or on behalf of
the Government, whether directly or indi
rectly, through persons, or corpora
tions contracting with the State, shall con
form to the reduced standard of eight houis
a day recently adopted by Congress for the
national employes, and also for an amend
ment to the act of incorporation for cities
and towns, by which all laborers and me
chanics employed at their expense shall
conform to the same number of hours.
9. Resolved, That the enlightened spirit
of the age demands the abolition*of the sys
tem of contract labor in our prisons and
other reformatory institutions.
10. Resolved, That the protection of life,
liberty and property are the three cardinal
principles of government, and the first two
more sacred than the latter ; therefore,
money necessary for prosecuting wars,
ftln-utd, as it is required, be assessed and
collected from the wealth of the country,
and not entailed as a burden on posterity.
11. Resolved, That it is the duty of the
government to so ex- rcise its power over
railroads and telegraph corporations that
they shall not in any case be priveleged to
exact such rates of freight, transportation
or charges by whatsoever name as may
bear unduly or inequitably upon either
producer or consumer.
12. Resolved , That there should be 3ueh
ref. rm in the Civil Service of the National
Government as will remove it beyond all
partisan influence, and place it in the
charge and under the direction of intelli
gent and competent business men.
13 Resolved, That ns both history and
experience teach us that power ever seeks
to perpetuate itself by any and all means
at its command, and that its prolonged pogr
session in the hands of one person is always
dangerous to the liberty of fr*-e people, and
believing, too, that the spirit of organic
laws and the stabilty and safety of our free
institions are best obeyed on the one band
sacred on the other, by a regular constitu
tional change in the chief of the country at
each quadrennial election, therefore, we
are in favor of limiting the occupancy of
the Presdential chair to one term.
14. Resolved. That we are in favor of
granting general amnesty and restoring the
Union at once on the basis of equality of
rights and privileges to all ; the impartial
administration of justice being the only true
bond of union to bind the States together
and restore people of the Government.
Dsnsis Rtpudlstcd.
Darwin's theory concerning the desent of
man is creating a tremendous sensation
among the monkeys. They have just heard
of it. and are terribly exercioed. They re
pudiate the whole theory. That man
descended fiom them they consider a slur
on the entire monkey race.*
A cage of monkeys held an indignation
meeting over the matter the other day, after
the performance. A venerable chimpanzee,
whose gray hairs entitled him to the dis
tinction. was made chairman, and, sitting
in a swing, presided with the utmost dig
nity. He got excited in his speech as he
took the chair, but it was pardonable under
the circumstance.
“What/ exclaimed this venerable baboon,
“man descended from us! I repu iiate the
idea with scorn. True we have our faults.
We are accused of cutting up monkey shines
sometimes, and not without cause ; but thi->
attempt to make us father the human race
is altogether too rouen. It is not enough
that poverty compels us to travel around
the country to make a living; to exhibit
ourselves to gaping men, women and child
ren, at so much a head (when two-thirds
of them haven't any head to speak of,)
without having it flung into our faces that
we originated a pack of fools called men ?*'
Ilis remarks were received with every
expression of delight possible to the mon*
key. Some stood on their pyramidal heads,
others bang by their tails, while others
threw flipfiaps from one end of the cage to
the other.
A moti key. who had traveled much and
teen a great deni, and who had probably
used the cat's paw to pull more chestnuts
out of the fire than any other non key of bis
age, neat addressod bis fellow monkey*.
Said l.e, “This Darwin has inflicted a
disgrace upon us that ro mookey of any
self respect will hesitate to re-ent. 1 fl ,n g
his base lnt-inuat ions back into his teeth.
(A wild chatter of appiau-e ) If I had this
base slanderer of your race—tbi* lM*ww,
who dar'win tame f»r traducing «« *
would l-r r-r-reot him to pieces with
these pentadaotyl -u* hands and whip h»m
to death with this prehensile tail!" (Im
mense cheering.)
The chairman interrupted the speaker to
remind him that no pun* would be allowed.
Nobody but men perp«»rated puns, and a
pun was altogether beneath the dignity of
any monkey who had the least respect for
himself. The speaker promised tube rn- re
guarded in the future, and proceeded with
his remarks.
“Look at the follies men perpetrate every
day. Did you ever know a m-mkev to
make such a fool of himself as they do?
Did you ever know a monkey to buy a tick
et to a menagerie a» and go staring around
and making remnrkes about, better people
than himself? Did a monkey ever get
drunk, or talk ab >ut his neighbor*, or wear
-a plug hat (unless it was fastened on his
head by a detestable ringmaster.) or sue
for a divorce, or lace, or color his whiskery
or go into bahkruptey, or run a bar account,
or eat hash, or run for Congress ? Never !
(Scream* and scratches of assent )
Man descended from the monkey, indeed !
IT we were descended from the man it
would be sufficiently disgraceful. I get
ashamed when I think there is a possibility
of a connecting ling Look at them in
their political convention. In our most
idiotic moments did we ever y**|| and howl
as they do? Look at them in Congress. A
whole menagerie on a drunk cou’dn't be
have worse. And where did they get i» ?
They didn't get it from us, that is a sure
thing. The key to their nouseni-e is not the
mon kev. (A admonishing shake of the
head fr »m the President ) Mr Darwin
must seek elsewhere for his ancestry and
let the monkey al<>ne. He might perhaps
trace it to »he beasts of the field or the
birds of the air, or (what is more likely)
the jackass l"
Tremendous applaus followed his speech.
After s..me further remarks on the part of
of distinguished monkeys of like tenor, the
meeting passed a series of reso’ut.ions utter
ly repudiating the Darwinian theory, and
adj —The Sooth Atbmtie.
FOR RENT!
The hoiiding immediately north of *he
Chenev building. Avery £<*><l stand for a 4 dead
f»ll” and other like business. For term*, per month,
apply to [race 16] W. X. BEALL.
MULES ON TIME!
11l AYR TWRNTY-TWO bead of GOOD
KENTUCKY MULES to
SELL ON A CREDIT,
Payable next Kail. They are at the Stables of Messrs.
Thompson A Hightower. Come andsee them.
inch I 6 ts N. M. BAY LESS,
l7b. LANGFORD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
STOVES, HOLLOW WIRE,
BLOCK TIN. TIN PLATE, SHEET
IRON l TINNERS’ FINDINGS,
SLATE MANTELS AND GRATES,
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION, Ac.
COPPER STILLS,
Keystone Block, Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Agent tor the Celebrated “CHARTER OAK STOVES ”
inch 16- Sm
RIBBONS,
Millinery and Straw Goods,
IST 3 .
ilio
White Goods, Embroideries, &c.
ARMSTRONG, CITOR & CO.,
INFOKTKIIft, *ANtTVACTUKHW AND JoBBFItS.
RON RET*, TRIMMING. NF. Kand SASH RIBBONS,
VELVET RIBBONS. NECK TIEB, BONNET SII-KS,
SATINS, VELVET-and CAPES, FLOWERS, FEATH
ERS. ORNAMENTS, FRAMES Ac. STRAW BON
NETS and Ladies and Children’s HATS, Trimmed and
Untrimmed. And in eonneetinr Warerooras WHITE
GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES. LACES, NETS,
COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING,
HEAD NETS. Ac , Ac.
Nos. 237 nnd 239 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, M E>.
These goods are manufactured by os or bought for
Cash dliectly from the European and American Manu
facturers embracing all the latest novelties, unequalied
in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled
with care, promptness and dispatch. mchl6-tf
MARSHALL HOUSE,
BAVANNEX, Q\.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Day Bosrd $8 00. mcht-tf
LOST. T
LOST near Waynmanville a Black Setter
Bitch. Aay one returning her or giving any in
formation leading to her recovery wit) be liberally re
warded by DAN’L. R rka i.I.
mehS-tf
NEW STORE!
FAMILY GROCERIES k SHOES.
'FVIE people of Upson and surrounding
I echo tie# are hereby notified that 1 have mat! ft
FULL STOCK of -r— —
Family Groceries, 4c., 4c.,
•t the former Drag Store of B. D HARDAWAY. I
will keep #n hand the Beat Quality of Good#, and sell
as cheap ee any one, on strictly cash terms Give me
ft call JOHN GIBBON.
rachS ts Thomteton, As.
LATHS!
WE have on hand and are prepared to
furnish LATHS et lees figures the* they sea
e purchased for elsewhere.
l-r~.
CAROLINA
fertilizer.
SSO PER TON, CASH.
S6O PER TON, ON TIME.
Payable in MONEY, or in COT*
TON at J 5 cents per pound, as tbe
PLANTERS prefers.
KING & ALLEN, Agents,
THOMASTON, GA.
TESTIMONIAL.
Messrt. 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.
Verv reupveifuUy.
DANIEL R BEALL,
WASH IN TON L. McFARLIN,
0. R. GARSIDE.
JESSE B. HOWELL,
JESSE SHEPHERD,
DENNIS SHEPHERD,
JOPN W. MOORE.
Thomast-.n. Fet 12,1872. f*M7-tf
GUANO!
I>UUE PERUVIAN. OF DIRECT TM
I PORT \TI<>N, AT GOVKRNMKNT FRIGES.
2,*40 POUNDS to the ton. Send for pamphlets to
* .G. LtT,
A sent for Consignees in U.
feblO *rn Savannah. Ga.
Upson Sheriff’s Sale.
lIT ILL he «.<ld tl-e Oxarrhotise
V f door In Thoimxton. |TpS'»n county, O*.. on the
first Tuesday tn March r.ext. between the legal hours of
sale the 'oHowing property, to wit:
Fiftymne handred pounds of cott<>n In the seed, more
or less, fifty bmhels of c<*tt«>n s,-ed more or l»*sx. five
stacks of fodder thirty-two hundred pounds, more or
lew, two hale of git. cotton fi ty bush.-l* of corn, one
blind mare mule, one sow nnd two shoots, one cow and
cats, one yearling, two plow ssorks nnd tw.. plow genr
l. vied on by virtue of n distress warrant issued from the
Justice Court hrt st District. <). >1;, in favor of D. K.
Whlker, aminst ttnck Walker, levied on as the property
of the said Buck Walker. O. C. SUARMAN.
‘ feblO-td Sheriff.
m
SAVANNAH.
Ok
Yoasexsinff powerful Invigorating
These Bitters ere positively invaluable in
They purify tha system, and will cure
Remittent and Intermittent fevers,
nnd are n preventive of Chills and Fever.
All yield to their powerful efficacy.
Are an antidote te change es Water and Diet,
to tha wasted frame, and correct all
Will save days es suffering te the tick, end
The grand Panacea for aU the ills af life.
Tie Standard
\ PRESCRIBE IT IX
»mßxi^tti:V“
BElin/[a Yo^nyorOld.
Single, these Bitters are
and have often been
JT means es saving life.
feblOly
* €Si^
CELEBRATED
AMMONIATED BONE SUPER • PHOSPHATE.
Prepared Expresely for COTTON CROP, increasing the Yield from I<>o
to 150 per cent.
Sold for Cotton or Money at the option of the purchaser on the first of
November. ROGERS & CHENEY, Agents.
mch9-2t Thomaston, Ga.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
ooxiixb naanwar nan nu era ana.
RRirtm, OROROIA.
It Leads to Happiness! A Boon to the Whole Race of w^*
DR. i. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR
IT WILL BRING ON THE MENSIS; RELIEVE ALL P\]\ at t„ ,
"Peried." enre Khsmr.stlsm and Neuralgia of Back and Uterus; leno-rrla, .». Moj(Tn.
Upews Uteri; cneck excessive fi<>w. and eofreet all irregui»rHt«e t» " kb**/' 1 If
It wi»l remove all irritation of Kidneys and Riadder; relieve C«ew*e«*»»- . Nr *s*,
whole system ; clear tbe skin, imparting a rosy hue to the cheek, and «e»r»r-I, t .T "•***•4 ,
It Is a* sure a earn la all tbe above diseases ae Quinine ie In Chills an t r..,.., '* ** r
Lediee eau cure themselves of all the above dls soars without revealing their .
Is always mortifying to their pride ami modesty. P , *hti| t* ,, Bjr .
It ie recommended hj the Wet ph> eieiaos and the elorgy. ' %
BRADFIKLD A CO., Atlanta, On—Dear Mrs: I take pleasure la elating tlLt iVe.**' *»»-! » ,
years, the medieine yeo ere bow putting ap, known ae Dr. J Bred fie l<1’» F>. hal R pv.-VT’* f * r th. i, , l *h
It the beet combination ever gotten blether Mr the diseases far which it is r. e*»mn,LliT, *’ ' T M; *•*,
with the preeeriptiea both both ae a practitioner af medicine and don«r»tie , * h»v. s
consider it a boon to suffering females, and ean but hope that every lady Iv, **Aa
In any way peculiar to their sex. may be able to procure a bottle, that thi-ir ei.f.ri,.-* "*"• *ke iu t , , J** **U|
but that they us ay be restored to health and strength. Wtth u»y kindest rvgar,iet I 1 "'** "tlr k, ‘
W - “• tiKhtlt H. b
Niax Ifitm, „
MESSRS. Wlf. ROOT A SON-Dear Sirs : Some months ago I bon git ab 0,,,. ’T'*< ’ . W.rrk *, . „
KEG (7LATOR front you, and have used it In my family with the almost satlsfsrru. .u' 71
to three other families, and they have found it just what it la recommended, n, *** rvr—,m '
REGULATOR are in perfect health, and are able to attend ta their household Smi *** **• »s»» ... 1
mead It ta the public. Tours respectfully, •*
*" a »
Wa eonld add a thousand ether certificates; hat we consider the above amp), ,
we aek is a trial For full prtrticnlars, history of diseases, and certificates af it*
furred to the wrapper around the bottle. Manufactured mad sold by **»«», tk, Al
Price fil.fhV *«ld by all Druggists. (jmiO-ly] u fcA&Hl.U,hfo" *
I “IT
Ayer's Ague Gore,
For Favor and IfßAbMmtttnt Fo»
v«r, Chill Fmr, lUmittant Fmr,
Buzab Agas, Pshcdiosl or Bilious Fa
vor. Jta., ana indood alt tha aflbchoai
which aiiaa from malariaua, n>r»k, or
miasmatia poisons.
wm No ana moody is loader
■ called far by tha necessitiwa
■sCy of the American people thaa
I Br i a sura aad safe curs for
M ~ wa are mow enabled to offer,
w with a perfect certainty that
it will eradicate the disease, aad with assur
ance, founded an proof, that ao harm can
arise from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents thin
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. Prevention
is better thaa cure; for the patient escapes the
risk which be mast run in violent attacks of
this balefhl distemper. This “ Cuss m expels
the miasmatic poison of Vsvar aad Ague
from the system, aad 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 aad cer
tain cure of Intermittents is, that it contaias
so Quinine or mineral; consequently it pro
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constrtntion. Those cured
by it arc left as healthy as if they had aerer
bad the disease.
Fever mm d Agss Is set alone the con
sequence of the miasmatic poison. A great
variety of disorders arise from its irritation,
among which are Heurralgte, Rbeasm*
•tans. Heat, Headache, BliadaeM,
Toothache, larache, Catarrh, Asth*
wa, Palpitatiaa, Patafal Affection
sflho fipiooa, Hystorics, Feta fla tho
Bowels. Colic, Farelyete, and derange
ment of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the inter
mittent type, or become periodical. This
"Cum* expels the poisoa 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 dally while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity ta
ripen into disease. Hence it is even more
valuable fbr protection than cure; and few
will ever suffer from Intermittents if they
avail themselves of tbe 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,
aad producing many truly remarkable cures.
Where other medicines foil.
nWAMS ST
Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., I«oweII, Maes.,
PrscfiMl end AnmtyUeml Chemist*,
AND SOLD ALL BOUND THE WORLD
j...... i..
READ THIS I
C. W. McKENNEY A CO.
.Return thnnkt ter the liberal patronage of the poMiein
the past, and hope by lair dealing to be able to retain
the tame in toture. W e shall keep on hand at all tines
a fall Stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS!
HATS, SHOES, &c.,
Which we will sell atfshort profits. In consequence af
tbe stringency of the money market and the furt her fact
that we are not able ta do aw, wa aie compelled ta
SELL FOE CASH
alone In the future. Those in arrears will pleaae come
forward and settle at once as we must have money.
jand-Sme
i 1 —T
w. a rraiarr, » |w. f. aesarr,
•f Tenne'aase. J sos Georgia.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY «019 TO
BABWESVILLE,
AND PATHONIZIW
TURLEY I BUSSEY
GENUAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
BACON.
lard,
CORN.
FLOUR.
OATS.
COFFEE,
SUGAR.
SYRUP.
sad Ifelassea. NORTHERN and SHOP MADE SHOES,
Cotton Tams and Domestics.
They, abn, keep eaaataatty oa hand a variety af fami
ly GROTIRIIX, Flaw aad Breast Chains. Harasss sad
Coil arm. Host. Ae.. all *» which will be aaUI a little
Cheaper thaa the ChaapastPOß AfiH. Mr. TURLKT
having many aeqaaiataaaaa aad frfaada la Tea near ee.
given aa aa advaatage la haying ear Bacna. Lard,
floor, aad Cara, whteh eaabtas ta ta e#-r inducements
ta the trade that others eaaaat do. Gome around aad
•self wa don’t give yen a bamsha. first dam Fast of
tha betel, BAUIKBYILLE, RA jaaffMy
n NEW ST.
New York.
Gr U A ()
for
COTTON!
Pea Fowl (Inane Tf N
Original One’s Phssphste, ’../** Cask' * l?* »
3tar Holuhls PhospkatSL .... »B»k Z- *
K.agh’s Raw Boas. ..7 i. bllh, ft J
When salts are made on TIME
the Planter has the choice of p ST ir ?
in
CURRENCY OR IN COTTON
If in Cotton, by delivering it hn
Depot, on or before
NOVEMBER 1,1872,
a bale of four hundred pounds Low
Middling COTTON for each ton es
GUANO bought. Apply to
T. S. SHARMAN, Agt
For N. A. Hardee's Son k Cos.
feb* 4t
‘COTTON FOOD!’
A FEICTILIZ! R KJPECIALI.T
FOR. COTTON
Scad tor CIRCVIAK Whvr pnrrkutif.
BUY IT ! TRY IT!
And yon will NEVIR REGRET IT.
ROGERS A CIIESET, Agratt,
Thsmartofi, ft.
F. W. SIM* A GO., Agent favsMsh.Ga Jsff**
Upson Sheriff’s Sala
WILL he wdd before the Cenrth-s»« '»
Gp.*»n county. Georgia sn thr »r»t *
dsv in April m-gt, hetweea the legal hoot*•»> •»>*
following property, to wit:
f fne lot of land number fifty-two Id the (lftse»‘
trlct originally Mimroe now ITjisob eennty *"»w*™*
two htia<lred two and a half acre*. Leried ,
tue of nn execution fanned from the !<nr>erfer' ••
Y7j>son cour.ty in fltror es Thoma* T Bethel N
William M Jimmero n, i: aker.aud Beßjs«i»G ’f
W. L. Gordy, endorser a oa a» d* /
said Willism M. .limmcrsen, said defendaa**»»
Goat# legally notified .*^*w
Al*o, at the same time and place, will be V” **V
of land No It In the 10th District
now ftps wa county, containing one
aixty-flee acre*. Levied on by rirtn# sf an .
isaued from the Superior Court of I T pssa *' > ** 7 _ 1
or of B. Bethel, Ex’r . and M.».
of William D. Woodeon, ag»ih«t Janie* T. * *
tenant in poseession and defendant dulr
mehltd Q. C. BHAKMkI,
GREER HOUSE.
Rarest Hotel to the Dep<d.
FORSYTH, GEORGE
, rDcurtr,. . •
• * Ovk.' .
HK
Li very Stable AttateM. -
LOCK YOUR WINDOWB^
T AM Agent fi.r the sale of »ha»srb Sash
I Wk. la this (Upson) eooaty. I» JJV .*■ «F
whsu closed It helds tbsm at any
It neops all jarrlag ev rattMug o( »»• TANARUS" jt-»» *
gat out of order or wear out is • s***
pat aa ta thres nalaatea, aad waTWATt 1
fcbS-lm JAW. W.
Tax Notice.
\ ) Art far tbe eoßeetlon al f*J**£&
IML )M» aad IST®. I will ly at The »
February next; at Delray. IM****^.
Clairy’a Store,
Court Ground, figd; Tbe mss lee, »* Tkh
bneifes will than clsee and MW*** o- .
"sa
SHINOL^,,
trho deairs tbsm si safifismßls , | li" v,
augtl-tf ABN
Postponed Bxectitor’ 3
aan. deeesswL Taram af sale agrßl**^
IbhfS-ld *
S5 T 0 SlO
fnatinaetioßa seat frea by mml JJJ^^ss.
sssßCTaaws*^