Newspaper Page Text
THETHOMASTON HERALD.
C. J)Icitll( IIAIk,L A M. I , CAUAMkM
tmt' •«« a.hv rftcrr.irroM.
• ... -
THQMASTON, GA.,MC»IL3O > lb 72.
The THOM ASTO.MIKUALI* ha>* a Large
Clrcvlallon in I'pwn, Pike, Meriwether,
Tulbot, Spalding, Momor, Bibb, Must ogee
ami Hutt*.
PoltMea.
The past few weeks have put anew
visage to the National political per
sonage. The recent proceedings of
the Liberal Republican State Con
vention of Missouri, on the 24th of
January, calling a National Conven
tion to meet at Cincinnati on the Ist
of May next, have brought about
certain affinities heretofore unheard
and unthought of.
The Labor Reform party nominates
Judge Davis for the Presidency and
Governor Parker for the Vice-Prcsi
dency.
The Republican party, headed by
the modern Ulysses, hold a National
Convention in Philadelphia, on the
sth day of June, and doubtless will
nominate Gen. Grant.
The departure of Governor Grnntz
Brown, Carl Sohurz, Trumbull and
other important characters in the
Radical party, brings about a commo
tion in the political elements, the
result of which can scarcely be sur
mised*
If the Liberal Republicans nomi
nate Judge Davis and Gov. Parker,
there will be but one course for the
Democratic party to pursue. If not,
the course of the party must be di
rected of the nomination by the
Liberals.
Our New Kuilrond.
Our renders will find published
elsewhere in this issue, the Act of the
Legislature, incorporating the At
lantic, Fort Valley and Memp is
Railroad Company. They will also
find in another column the resolutions
adopted by the people of Fort Valley
at a meeting on the 19th inst. We
feel that the vital importance of this
road to our town and county renders
it our duty to present it to the people
in all its bearings.
You will see from the resolutions
adopted by the people of Fort Valley,
that they have requested the author
ities of the town of Fort Valley to
have a charter passed at the next
session of the General Assembly,
with a clause allowing all property
holders (bona fide) to vote for or
against a subscription of §IOO,OOO to
aid in building said road. We will
suggest a little different plan for rais
ing subscription along the entire line.
The enterprise, if successful in the
end, would benefit the farmer as well
as the merchant. And, outside of
this mutual benefit, many of our
farmers have surplus capital and de
sire a means of investment. We,
therefore, suggest a county subscrip
tion to the amount of about $30,000
by all the counties along the line.
Let us suppose now, that the eight
counties, Pulaski, Houston, Crawford,
Upson, Pike, Merriwether, Troup and
Heard, all subscribe $30,000 each,
making in all $240,000 —a certainty
to begin with. The counties can sub
scribe this much and issue bonis
immediately to the Company. Let
these bonds issued draw eight or ten
per cent, interest and the interest
draw in the same proportion as the
bonds themselves. The road will
without doubt be a paying one. And
just as soon as the road is built and
carried into successful operation, these
bonds can be sold at par to capitalist,
and thus the road will be constructed
by the counties and they will hardly
know how they did it. The Opelika
and Jackson Railroad was built on
this plan and it was found to work
like a charm. The citizens are per
fectly able to build it, and in this
way they can build it without State
aid. The farmers who have been ac
cumulating since the war and storing
away can’t invest their money in
negroes; can’t loan it out on interest
without great hazard, or invest it in
any other way profitably except in
railroad stock. Outside the county
subscription, let every man who can,
come up and subscribe just what he
knows he can # pay and no more.
This road would be a feeder to the
Macon and Brunswick road, and, if
built, would be of great advantage to
it. If we can be fortunate enough to
secure the influence o>f the President,
Mr. Haslehurst, whose financiering
ability and reputation as a railroad
man, has hitherto vindicated itself,
with these county subscriptions and
with Mr. Wm. R. Brown at the en
gine, the whistle will soon rouse the
sleeping energies of Knoxville, Green
ville and other towns on the line.
Grnnd llallroud .Meeting.
Meeting of citizens of Fort Valley,
held March 19« h, in reference to the
proposed Atlantic, Fort Valley ami
Memphis Railroad.
Col. John F. Troutman was on mo
tion called to the chair, and A. L.
Miller, Esq., requested to act as
Secretary.
On motion of Col. Joel R. Griffin,
a committee was appointed to prepare
business for the meeting ; Capt. John
A. Houser, Col. W. Crocker nod J.
G. Ussery, Esq., constituting the
committee. Alter retiri r g for a short
time, the committee returned and sub
mitted the following report:
V hereus, the merchants and o'her
citizens of Fort Valley are laboting
under great pecuniary disadvantages
on account el the absence of a com*-
peting outlet to the Atlantic, and for
the want of a more direct conmuni
cation with the Mississippi Valley,
the consequences of whbli may be
summed up as follows :Excessive rates
of ireigbt; nigh prices of bacon and
corn, and net proceeds of cotton sales
much shorter than they should be:
and whereas, we believe and feel sat
islitd that the Atlantic, Fort Valley
and Memphis Railroad, now in c- n
templation, will obviate the present
difficulties and thereby enhance the
value of property, prosper the trade
of our town and save to our farmers
a vast amount of money.
Therefore be it resolved, 1. That
we heartily endorse said Road.
2. Unit we request, tlie authorities
of our town to have a charter passt and
at the next session of the General
Assetnblv, with a clause aPowimr all
property holders (bona fid« ) to vote
for or against a subscription of $lO
000 to aid in building said Road.
3. That we pledge our utmost ex
ertions and our means in aid of the
enterprise.
4. '1 hat great benefits will result
not only to our State, but to the who e
country as well as the towns, and we
pledge a liberal subscription from all
tHe farmers and all citizens alotn* the
line of the road through our cou ty.
On motion of Col Griffin, the re
port was received, and after addresses
from several gentlemen present, the
same was on motion, unanimously
adopted. ’
It was then moved by D. 11. Houser,
Esq., that a committee be appointed
to act in conjunction with the muni
Cipal authorities in secur ng the pas
sage of the charter mentioned in tin
report ; and the same being carried.
D. 11. Ilonser, Esq, Col. Crocker
and A. J. Martin, Esq., were ap
pointed to constitute the committee.
On motion Col. ( rocker, it was
resolved that the proceedings of the
meeting be published in all the news
papers along the proposed route of
the road, and that the Secretary fur
nish to each a report of the same.
On motion, the meeting then ad
journed.
John F. Troutman, Chairman.
A. 1,. Mii I.Kit. Seureooy.
All papers friendly to the enter
prise will please copy.
Very remarkable matrimonial case
this is, in Santa Clara. Cal. A man
claims a woman as his wile. The
Justice of the Peace who performed
the ceremony, supports ihe man’s
pretensions, lev contra . the lady
vows, swears, protests, and declares
that she is no such person, but quite
another woman. So she declined to
share the gentlemen’s bed and board.
It there be one thing which a woman
ought to know, it is whether she is
married or not; but all matters con
nected with this subject seem to be
getting fearfully muddled.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald who went down into Robeson
county, North ‘ arolina, to attempt
an interview with some of the Lowery
gang of outlaws, is reported to h ve
been captured and held as a prisoner
by them. It is also rumored that
Henry Lowery, the chief or the des
peradoes, has accidentally shot him
self. An organization is being formed
in New York to raid on the gang and
take its members prisoners for the
sake o-f the reward of $35,000 which
is offered for them.
r J he Atlanta Constitution says a
*
diabolical and fiendish attempt was
made last 1 uesday night, by unknown
parties, to run the ruglir passenger
train on the State Hoad cffilie track,
between tne Iceviile Turn Out and
the Chattahoochee bridge, and that
failing, to run it off the bridge ami
precipitate the cars into the- river.
We are informed that the rufliians
placed several iron rails across the
m iiti track between the Turn Out and
the river, so arranged that ihwnight
passenger train from \thmta when it
struck the pile, would he thrown from
the track. To make assurance doub
ly pure, the parties next placed on
the track at the weot end of the
bridge an iron chair, so as to run the
train off on the bridge and precipitate
the ears into the river. Fortunately,
this devilish attempt was toded in
time. A freight train of which Mr.
Woodiuff is conductor, crossed the
bridge before the arrival of the pas
senger train. Ihe engineer is aver y
prudent one, and acts with great
caution. I lie non chair was retnove
ed, and when the cow catcher ran
into the rail pen, the train was stop
ped and tin* rails removed President
Brown has offered SSOO reward for
tin* apprehension of the perpetrators
of this wicked act.
An Eugli hman’s Opinion of Gen. I.«e.
Blackwood s Magazine for March
contains a sketch of G m ral L< e
"hie., will be read with avidity hv
the people of the South. It appeals
to have been sugg< sled by Major
John Lsten Cookes Lie of the < r reat
Southern soldier. Ihe estimate placed
by tlie author upon (icneral Lee, both
as a man and sold er, is very hndi
much higher than wili be amenable
to the Northern people. The writer
of tin* sketch, influenced no doubt hy
his English sympathies, paces two
English generals, but not a single
American general, before him. lie
says that he '“will, in spue of his de
feat. be pronounced tin* greatest
< 1 lei with two except ion.- \la rbo rough
and Wellington), that any English
speaking nation has produced’’
Speaking of Gen. as a man, the
author pronounces him ‘'ll e noblest
son to whom the North American
Continent has hitherto g ven birth. M
•Savannah M>>rmng JVcws.
The London Chemist and Di'iujykst,
of recent dite, says truly of the
Southern States: “It the So mb rn
United States are not the garden ol
the world, it is rather the fault ol
those who are responsible tor their
cultivation ami development, than
from any other cause on the face f
the earth Cotton, sugar at and tob »cco
tire products of such imtm nsitv as to
dwarf those which other lands bring
l (), ’th. Vast quantities of wheat and
rice are exported. Luxurious hut
uncultivated vegetation also testifi s
to its irnmen e resources which a»e
f rthcoming. Watered by the grand
est livers, rich in every variety of
sot), millions of cres of swamp yet
unreclaimed, make it a territory which'
will supply the world ”
The Herald \\ iishington despatch
states that *dnce the arrival of Real
Admiral Inglefield in this country,
six w<*< ks ago, as naval attache ot
the British Legation at \Vasl:irm‘oti r ..
he has been inquiiing minu ely and
thoroughly into our ? aval and milita
ry condition. In this he has had
every facility from our Government.
He has already inspected the de
fences at New \oi k and all along
the New England coast, and was
lately oid -red hy Minister Thornton
to visit New Orleans and inspec the
defences of that aud other Southern
ports All this excites much com
ment among army and navy officers.
Here is a Missouri paper's notion
of the high calling of j .urna lism:
“We are compelled to make this
week's issue almost exclusively a local
and advertisement paper; but look
out for next week’s it will be one
of the gayest, fiercest, hottest papers
that ever went forth from an Ameri
can news-raggery.*’
Ihe South Georgia Tunes and the
Gimlet have been consolidated, and"
proposes to he the raciest paper in
the State, and to keep cle.iofall
petty, personal and nonsensical non
sense. A good resolution if they will
only stick to it.
New
C 1 I OK* •I A— l'p« n <’ I'NTr F r
J «<-. k.* *fi- r -lair a| | 1 citicn will b mud** t.. the
..it ,»i Or< iii.'.i), Oi Mil county fori m e to ,-> il the
Lliil l. li.t.k'llk to .fie tfl .lv ul luor.'t rt Ur »\vit, .It*
c. lyn g it. *ai i cntliiu
.. ctiJJo.m 11 \S\VI I.L B OWN. A.tm.
Upson Sheriff 8 Sale.
\ \ 11. L l•“ St lif to 111 r* ItO ( ’ o 11
T T ' our iti'lin nm.-ton. U|-son county. On., on the
fl t<t I’ues.l y in M-y in xt. biiwt.cn the lego houis, the
lollotAtntr |iro|Hrity .u wit:
»*n« o-i lain iio.i* and lot. now occupied by Cornelia#
White, co.ored, belli: in the town o|' I'liotii on n U, #-.n
c niit.b. vi'ti.e 1m ti *m leu i.'-ued r.>iu the ior
i i-urt oi U|isou count} iti friv .i oi A lilianit & \\o it»y,
propiietoiM ol a .'team »>.w u ill ag litiM.t om. It' \V hi'e
lor lumber. Sa.il no.use I. vied «*n as tl e tr- |M-r»v of
ttinl Cornel »' A bile amt p in ed out in aid fl ft
.M a i eli ifftii, ls 7-. U. C oil A R MAN.
mc.tJj-.il .-htr.ff.
a*; kni’s was rki> for
ROMANISE AS IT IS.
\n entirely new au'fientir. exhaustive ami standitii
work, eminently id .pied io the tim- a It luitv ut.e<»v
i r- tin; win le i.nui'Si system, ami expos*' ii* in idtoU#
h.iiknni- iu secure lull coniioi.
CONN. I'Ll ill.l I UNO 0* >\l ANY.
ui( h 23 4t " l im inii iti. < »l.io.
The New Wolf Creek Mill.
I 1 M' \TVD ne-ir v ’r A’ I. I.vl .-<* an lln re'n'o e<>nly
j tetnp- r nlv a-tttn*- to- a- incto-vcu- >i MY he e
b' ti ti'y nr iiritl'-r '•i.s.iinm and o h i* vv ■< mav
p Motif" UK. th.t u e -.1.- ptepare-f t• ■ £r • f I»• * the Pn-St
aid Inst c..r,i M ->«l ha I■i _• r centlv had h t> -i ma
cl im rv a,dine I. iT- i Vheel. pit into op rri n by
Mr. \V. I ’. Miiitli. Ae i- c .inii en i Mr >rni hto ail u Ini
max bui and Os have rep.ablfitf ilofi, . ns Si fte 't ‘ilirci a '.le
an.' i:ii 1 1 ?'ul Viillt'L'ht ml n a.-m « tr» rt. We h iv. also
eoiplov and an i xptrh toed u-iln-r. Mi « lonmlnes. who
will tive p.-: f* el galls nc. ion. p ~t. tin nhatr Itu-U
p ivoe stive us a c.iii. A f A'A , R.i A I.YLK',
inciiid It Proprietors.
L. B. LANGFORD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
STOVES, HOLLOW W.IHB,
151.0 Iv » IV. ns PL \ I K. SIIKET
IKON A TI NX LKs’ riNhlN'os,
SLATE MANTELS AND GRATED
IIOUSE-FURNISIIING GOODS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION, &c.
COPPER STILLS,
Keystone Block, Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
' g nt 'o'- the Celebrated ‘N il ARTE't O \ K STOVES ”
rm h C dm
V* TS " ITU <O' X M'.VITS \ \?l
thorough' cfs up n the Liver ahd Oencral <'ir
C lllaih-n —Weeps tile ltd el' 111 Nalll'id Mali n and
(.’leal se- the Sv'-t m Nroii I' i |>- r ; tl « 'evet tails
t Q<? y y * y */ v y <* w *0 u * « u a * *»o ii .... -
;:;.3 h*. 0. j>: f!opimt’sTvs.;."
I’v It. l-'fe.
min I> \ s|i. a>i . i • tj; si i .ii. i. -s i pet ii •• Nin en
Muir 't.-niaeb, 11. -. r t *< n rri. I’ebilitv, Lmv ~ |»ii it-s. < old
Ketl and 11.- n’s. ('o.'tivene.'s. Lutlisrtn ss Colic < bron
ic > lu Is and Fever.
< orcpi iinded in sfiei aceordance with ,'killfnl ehern
istrv id sc* l-’ific ph o macv. 'bi--. purely Yeg. til-le
1 1 o m - P"« n‘l
has -tlie- ■»s j. . e- fv a i r* . '* c l,e *«*
V•1I- S I J IIM I L jjt 168 lof
twe. ty >'• »-.s m
cesant lire, b.-. n siiied .he nrt t. ... t-naiixe aid lie
cnperarit bv the enlighten• il testtm -nv of th ns .lids
U'M.o ii ; mi hinlltonioii' adl j .sled that it H i-|i' the
L’ver iii heal hlul acn-n; ml when 'he dime iops are
observed the pro e-s <.t W 'ste and r- ph r. alt tie’ll in the
h in; .n mi iime- ntilii'.-rrup-. nlv to a tipeoll
g-*, am! V *.N.N.N.N-i-*-M-X'.*!• min like
.To Id %live r Tvie aic in e. j :; r ‘ pit"
1., i h e g • » * e
till oi \ ears, w ill ut stiuitgie, wlo-io ve . 'tunic dins
Ills p eioc: live Adapted 10 ihe most or lie a 1 '■ temper-
ear and robi st c is iintnin. it .-an b tiv.-n v\ i h
equal safety ..n-l «-e t i tv of sttcceis to the voung child,
Una id I. dy or strong man
DR. O. S. PROPHITT’,3
AiTODYI'TE PAIN KILL IT.
NEVER Fa 11 INC !
Kill Pain in Every Form.
Curis I* ins in site Hark i he*t 11 i>s r L'lii l ’*. I.’he’i
maii'in. Ntiir gi i. ('niith. Colds. Hroii hial (Tee ins
Ki illev Dise im s Dyspepsia lav.-r > ompi ii; Colic.
Cl.olefa, Ch -lent vior' iis. I’leit iv. A*t ina feet
tinrii I'oolhache. .1 ivv .-he, Karactio. eadaclie. sprains
loui-es • uts. < ofltUS'iiTts, Soros, I.HCel’itoil Wounds.
'*eal 8 Fur S. t lull lilains. Fr> si Idles, I’o sons of all
kilns, 'rgeta’-le oratilm.l. ♦>f all 11 1 e l.’emedi. » ever
IFXTTf^KrELrTrI
wo.- - am ■ ' K e,s - .—mi*. sK-fr” -s* t*
discov. ied tor therolif • f snff rinsr hit a*o ty, this is the
best i’lain Medieator known to Medi -at cieficc. To •
Cure is spee .V and per*na tiei a iii Mi- liio'i I v .1 tte
di ei.s- s l td' is ti hnni! ii/ out i fad to dt a dis
c-.verv. A Cam Kd er coi.t dt.i. gnc voi.'on to iflune.
p It- Ize or dIiV eilni fl in Mi- ni p n na t. rnal • i<r n
its i ttii-j. in-v is trill won er ul tfebi-i is I list tltiae
<.|i' It is (i 'Mued to b-ini h pains-.nd ache', " oitmis
and bruises, from the l ice >d h - earth jufi-My
-A, C. p v|'}
x—j. yCi t_> .
»"C K iß'Eiiri'De TD
! "
yf J E
lggA_«k-43
. .• -I'd'-
they wove paiiil'ttll.v -i;'.L ! o f >, . . . .
cured in such tic ta- i. .
tiotl of title IHiltl },:ra t \ .O’ • . 1 -
to be informal of ii'vi .uiv -• u v
Scrofulous pni.-o.t i- ( r - .-.* o', the t. ■. - j
tive enemies of ou-’i.i e. Of;«-ti, li.i- to'
unfelt ten tni of the <>:.; uisti. ut.uei mine
6titutiou, anil iuv iti- ; i heiiUm kof eufecidinuM
tal dtseti'cs, uiihout e.\--»litigr a mL|n vdi oi
presence. Agaiti, ii ktiit- to 1.:e»-d info. L
throughout the lunlv, unit thou, on • pv e i-.Vod
- occasion, rapidly develop into one o; tditeri-:
hideous forms, eilhtvon the siirfuut 1 m fmot
vitals. In the latter, luDereles may lie : nedt
deposiled in the ltrngs or heart, tu tiunoi>
in tire liver, or it shows its preseu -e by crupti
on the -kin, or foul itb-eratiors on Yotue pail <
tr.e bo.ly. Hence t!;t* O'-easionai me of a !? til
of this Sni stipnrilht is advisable, even when m
active symptoms of disuse appear. Person- ,-'.j
.flirted with the following con.plaints 'o-cner; il\
lind iinmediate relief, and, at length, cine, bv ti«
use of this SAIiS.ir.4HU lA: St. A tit ho
it ts '.s Fire, Hose or Hrysiju-hts, 1\ Her, S<i< <
Jihetim, Sctiltl Hrml. Hititneonn , Sore l-'yea.
Sore Kara, and other eruptions or visible lo.mt
of Scrofulous disease. Also in the moie < on
. coaled forms, a® Jitfafu-pain, Jtroj sff, lit art
Disease f Fits, Kpilejistt, Ai u ra!< in , ;.nd
tb.e various f trrrous at let lions of the niut.ci.l:.t
and nervous sv-tenis
Syphilis or Veuerenl and Me rri trial Dis
eases are cured by it, though a long itnie_ is re
quired for subduing tl:e-e ob- tiid'tr n a ladies by
any medicine. I»ut long-continued me ol this
medicine will curt- the complaint. 1 < •<<■< nha a
or Whites. I'terine t ienation? ; ami / eirrle
Diseases, are commonly toon relieved and t Iti
miitely cured bv its purifying aid invgo-.Ming
effect* Minute directions for each case tire louna
hi our Almanac, supplied gratis. 1. In nitttrtism
and Goat, when caused by xtecumtili Dors of ex
traneous mattei s in the blood, yield quickly to it,
a« also JAver Cntri-Iniuts. Tnrpifiilt/. < out > s
tion or Jit ft ait i tit at ion of tbe I irer. and »/aim
dire, when arising, as they often do, from the
rankling poisons in the blood. This HAI SA
FAHIKLA is a great rcstoicr for the strength
B,nd vigor of the system. .Those who are 1 an
-o'ti'l aud / iatt'ss. Despondent. Sleepless, \
•a id tronbled With A 'menus Aj preheiisit t>s or [
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of j
Weakness■ w ill find immediate rel i t rt.d ton
vineing evidence of its re*loiative power upon
trial.
PItFPAFED nr
Dr. Jr. C. AIER & CO., Lowell, Da**.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
»>OLi) BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
It Leads to Happiness 1 A Boon to the Whole Racelnf^*
DR. J. BRADFIELD’SJEMALE REGULATOR i
IT WILL BRINT OX TUF! MK\S|^ : KKI.IKYF. ALL fM|\ yr ...
1 “Period. * cure Ifheum-ol'm nud V.-ur djri* of ir»ctt »n<l Ptenm ; o. 1 " F P(»\ ,
IcpsU' Uteri: C’lei-k exc S'ive fl ir »».d Mirrwt nil iiregiil, rit t.-w p.i-nii r i.. i j r r It
It wi'j rwiovt* »|l iirlCt bn nf Kblneva nnd Itimldcr; itllne S ,. f *
wh< 1- nvsiem; cle r the »kln. iint»i-tiiivr * r.-'v hue to th.- cheek «nd chvcr'i '* *" ’’<i gu
It i' ■<* 'tire a cu*e >n nil tbe nb..v,- di*.•:»'«' :t s Q .itiir..- 's io i bins a -:l b> *' " mind 1 v
Li< i< > can cure ili-m-elv. sos all ih-* above dUteas.-* wlihoct rrVv.iliui tl clr ,
le .ai w its in-rti v ing to th.-n p ide -'ii I tu’-desiv. * 1 v “‘l*'-'ln ii,, tf|
It i* rwLim.tiieud.-vl by the b.*t ph. ticnt'is unJ tb>- clergy. le ' l t«. .
RR\T>PIKM» * r>\. Atlanti.Oa-De.-ir.eP': ItA.i-1.-is.,reinstating. h l ] , ,'‘A fir V , r i,
ve irs. the nifdicln-»on are n-w |n»i'lini up. knowti as 1 ir. J |{>a fl.-J c s K j \. J ,V 1 1 ***•■ i,. r , ' *
It. the h,-si mm in* i •»--ver-join n«• g. tliec *or the Mix* -«*» tnr w hieb it »* r. r ..„ ' ‘** , 'Ll.'l 1 ’ ti
wi b i In- pr< •crin'xm b ill h-»'h ns api .-n-th ion. ro- m-.luin and •on -ii r p r ' 1 '*•' l I), v ,' r .
o iisi'ler nabo.n to Miffciimr ii-m >|. sand cm bill hope that every uwlv ir■ *»ur w « ** n '• *’ •»' 1,.., p, . f-1 a.
In any wav pveuli o* io their «ex. max b i.bl- to pn» me a bottb , u,ai ihi-ir s g t . , "'. r 1 '''. *(, O . \ ' •
hut th >i they may be r. atoruil to h< alth aud xtrvng.b. w lib uiy kituU-si, r. jihi » i*' "“ ,v 1 - i.'i','G 'f• -.
' V li *T Li!^ 1 «*<)■.
' “-‘“•Ul. j, t
MKS-IS n\l BOOT JkwStw: a to, 1 n .. M,,,k
KKrtf T I.ATOK from v*m». :m*i haw i* in n v lainMv wUh ihr 11 1n 4 l^Kf|»;j i t s ' *
t » three *»ih rf»mili« s. nnci tlie\ Im t* f- uf»ci ii jus »h;ti it U rec** limn ruled. ||,! ? ,n ' l lux,-
IIENIIa i()|{ aie in pc.ftci In Ii h and be to atleiol to tin ir hou»ebuld s, , »ho h nr ''V t
in mill to ih public. Youra i ei»i ectlully, u "'*. n.: i .
- . . l:iT ;i “
W e roul <f add n thousand other < • ri'flcntt.« ; btP wc nr lVr the above fitni.lv ~ m “ *'
»*• ask is :» trl.-.l For n l p-ni.-■id.- r*. hf-to. > «and diseases, .and ceit.flcj.l, aof ji. R n ,Wr ’ Vm-t
furred •> iti wr-ti.p.-r a l *-.u d'heh tile. Manufttctlir.-d an-l ao| fy n,|<,r: nl .-ures y-f
Prir. tl fjo sold bv all [j n2"-lv} ‘ '‘h.vbKiViM y'*' r **
” ———————— A tl..'*'-
M A RSHALL HOUSE.
SAVWWII, H \.
A , B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Day Hoard *:J no. mch« ts
MU LKS ()N TIME!
I’l »VK tvvkVTY TWO hea l f (5001)
KEN I UCKV MUI.Ks to
SELL ON A CREDIT,
Rayah!.- next. Kill, t hev are at the Sta Mes of M. ssrs.
Tr.i’/iu rrrr.k. . lightow. r. Pome an* l.see tli-in.
inch l 6 tl N. It. liATLKS^,
HUSISOXS,
Millinery and Straw Goods,
ISV s .
a i .so
White Goods, Embroideries, &c.
tinwnoK. iii Ton & ro.,
IMP 'UTKIIS. M\xrr VCTtn-KRS iM) J ■minis.
PC 'X N IT-, Tl: I M MIND. NK K -.nd <l-11 LIB !'IN s.
VKLVET 1 I ItHNs. NK K ID S. It INN ;i aH• Ks*
SATIN' VELV Kl' and (J \ PE*'. Kb'» V Kl{>. KK \ I'll
Ei:s. Oi:\ \xti ND, KU \ M K*» Ac. .'T:\tv KON
NKI and Ladi-s am! - liil-heii'- II \I s, frbuined ini
lut imm <1 Mnl in -*o •e. Ming A'aivro ins >V IlfK
BOoD", LINEN -. I-.M ii'Ol DKi.'l E- I. <». Ni- l’>
• OI.UID, sKTI\ lIxNDKERi lIIEKs. VEILIMi!
HEAD NETS. Ac . Ac.
Nat. 5$ !7 it *»1 Hal? iin.ne SI m-t,
BA L T I M O R E . M 13 .
'Ph sc g>- d' ar manuf.t-tured hv u< nt- !> n-»hr lor
< 'ash • her' I y fro •' Ihe h u-op. ,-tii and vni.-rc.ii \| imh
fic'U e's eint.r icn-.' all i h»* I nest n vdii.-s. un q al , and
in v .iie y and ;h apin-ss in aiiv in irk. t. «) d.-r.s titled
Willi Cil'c.p lUllplllesS alld liivp dC i. Iliell I Ii if
AUA A 0
FOR.
COTTO.N 1
pi.* ■; a-py,
*ea Fowl Hin no, . < ash fin; Ti > e >T'
i'o.-'h Phosphate. .. I' .fli ,*)' ; I true (i
**l ir "oliible Phosphate, . t ush. lim . '•
Rauuh’s Raw 11. lie (.'ash, ; Tiioe. 6'
When sales ?in* mu le «n TIM I .
flip Planter lias the choice of pa vine
in
CURRENCY OR IN COTTON
If in Cotton, !»y (h liveriny :r his
Gopot, on or before
NOVEMBER 1,1872.
I
a huh? of four hi «i pounds Low
Middling COT'ION for each ton <d
GU \NO bought. App]>' to
T. S. SIIARMAN, Ag’t.
F-»r N. \. Ilardt e’s Son & Cos.
lel 8 t
w W r "WPP® TT T 9 «B£L
jttzjm K JF®Kif m JLa m
CELEIiKAIKD
AMMONIATED BONE SOPER - PHOSPHATE.
Prepared Expressly for COTTON CROP, demising the Y eld from I'd
to 150 per cent.
Sold for Cotton or Money at the option of the purchaser on the first oi
November. ROGERS & CHENEY, Agents.
meh9 3t Thomaston. Ga,
FOR FLEHSTT !
Tl IF. \ ms , f •»..
Chonor building Avery gm-d atand fora * de.d
fill” ami other Lk bu-i, ess. hor term. per month,
H»|4y to (motif) W. JL HEALL.
I’ERTILIZ Eu
§SO PER TON, CASH.
£Go peu ton, on time
P"pl.k- ill MONEY, 0.-in COT.
TON "t 15 cc-is p ,, r poull ,| a> [k
PLANTERS pieftrs.
KING & ALLEN, Agents,
'IIIOMASTON, ov.
TIXriMO.MAL
Messrs. King J' Allen :
(»i*nrh’lm n:- -|| ,vii ,r „-„,j {] ,
C \ BORINA FEJUIUZK,} Lw
year with success, :,,„i helieviujj
' l to ,M ‘ •»»*• «»f the Inst in llM ?
" e l;ik “ tl,is "f feconoiichtl hj,
,r to " ur , .ls, :) „.i S :tv i«
fliem. if they want a £o.„l Fertilizer
t( * get the C \ POLINA.
V rv rcs|,*>,. in v
OAXIKL It ISKUJ,.
'V \ Mil Nl (J.v t. >: C F | j!.! x
O. K «; \ us; |if.;
•I S' K If lio.iKi.L
v ll fpii |j; and
1 1 K \\ls s ,’K 'f II in I
•I'ij'X tv Mtv hi:
Tlmiiii 'f i Ft. I.’. 1 ( 17
NSW STOSS J
FAMILY GROCERIES & SHOES.
1 P 1 r r t v,-. „ ,i
* !,r " '' reo *' n ' ,t fl -' 1 t'cit I have oiM-m i| a
El 1 L.*> lock >f
Family Grocsries, &c., k,
i the .. mr I *ru £ tre Id* It. 0 iltß \W v \ |
wIIv. . p o>. Ii I'd h ft. s Q | j. „.||
1 I’ '’*' .' *’-v, hsliie iy Cell I. run < ’v.-in*
c -.IXII \ i.l 'tlV.
iiii-lil if
Upson oherni » w (6
V\ 11.1 b -<dd he o-e the ( i,mill u-r ... , .
' I p-oii >"unii i. e « i-ia o . tlie ft -. iu*>
rlav in 'I l ln VL beta e. n Hie leg. I 1,..11 „ I luirll.e
ollowns; |>r 111 w*l ;
«*1 e b.t ol la. <1 min,her fitly tu nin the ft teenth Ilia
tri.-i nii>iiii f|.v 'innr <■ m.w Upson comm, c-.nn.inuir
i«>> bun led !*•> mi l a h-.if aere-. <>n In rif
iiie <.f nil « xe*m on ii-ii. <i iron; the »ii erior Court ol
1 l ».n c ui t v in . v..r of I'homa- K lie hrl *g m.i
v ' 'li ; mn '• -Inniner- 11, ak-r, ,i„| it. , j Hln „
'A. 1.. 1. uli,. n-hri* r». I.e.iel i»„. |, r ..| .m.v "I
* i ' A .|| an. M .lim a, raon, said <l«-f. ii.mm u and *r«.
1 oai> legally notified
bn. at II e - .li e 1 me anil place, will he ani<l on.- lot
••I lan No il in the loth 10-irut ..r.g.rull? tftnio*
n "' v I I’ 0,1 county, cot.ladling one Hundred ad
s-xyt fl e ac* s. Levied on b. virtue of ;,D . Xe.-tt i a
iB.Mi.-.i ir.-iu rite 'll erior « ou.’t of Upson county in It*-
or,, f *»• Ib-ihei. Lx r. -Hid vl. K. \\..o.lv.ri K>:«'•: nx
of V\ il: i . 111 !>. u '*. (I.so 11. : g ihsi -fa lies K A'hue Ibe
tenmt in poss. SMori and dcfen.iani dull n -bfi* 1.
"■p 'd 1,1 11. c. Sii I It VI I.\, .iheiiff.
Upson Sheriff s Sale.
%\*l •I . be- I,t «, r . 1• t . | ' ,jr i' l *
» ''nor iu rbomr-ot.-n. f T |ui n county, **x.on lb*
fl -1 luefcOa, it \|... cli r,.-t t. t.ei 4 .en the bgal hour* »{
rale he olmvb gpr j*e. tv, r... wit:
► >fu one li .lei e.l oqii.h of eolt'n in the‘efd, m»rr
or less, fi t\ t.ll -hols ot cotton s. ed more nr l>s*. ® r *
Htaeksoi lo tier tbirtv-two hundred pounds. m ** ,,r
le-r. two bale ol gi|. c>>tlo|i fl iy bush. li. of C'’ rn - ol ’®
blind mate tonic, «>n*» m.w and two shoal*, i.ih- r-* 1,11
ca 1. on.- \ *»-irlii.tr. two p| >w mux-ks and i*- pi"* f' !r
1 vied on b.v vi'tue Ia dime-' w irrant i-m-nl from the
•Invitee t *.un .Vi st (dsricl li i.„ in tavor« P- *•
w •kcr, he .iiiM n C k Walker, 1. rid ..n usthe pr'p«rij
nt th -aid liuck W.Jker. O. C. SIIAK»iA s -_
feblO td -dteiiff-
ORE ER HOUSE.
Neme.-t Hotel to he I'.pot.
FORSYTH, G EORGI A
ed Cal\way, j o hrikk,
I letk. proprietor-
Li very Stnbfe Attatchd.
LOCK YOUR WINDOWS!
TA M Aeerd f T the *a> of Sh dlerV
Li-ci, in rhi*- (fpsop) countv If locks I’O'b
whe dosed ft hoi st'em at aov place .‘.!' n r
If rt- all junior. ~r rattlii.gr o 1 he '-oh- I* w
ret •ut ..f order or wear ..ui in a li'e time I f
j.iii on in thr- e minutes, and doe- not mar ibe *"i’'
leb:d lm .us W. A r*ATfcb.
guanoTT
PFRfJVFW* OF P ipri ' T
•*ORT tTIOV, .iT COVI R \ Ml- NT I’lM* *•''
2, ’4O PoUNDi* to th*- ton. hend for pamphle's
.I-'*’.
Agent for ronrlgne**i'-'
feblO 2m paiann-.n. •
"DENTISTRY!
-I . •*-* ' e I ».*•»!»..
1 located in Thomston,stint nd rsthi* r # f
Sel’icerin th. practice o* Deiitisiri tot be C 1 |d
Upson and ailjoiping eonntb s Teeth insert* <
silver, a lamantl .-or rubber \ll Work ’ ,, ‘ rr
% g.. and fit guarantord. Office up 81 irs 'J r * r tl i.y
'A ' A' LiC 5s store. >•
d«cO ft