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THETHCMABTQNHEBALD.
jr T t ’. Mo>l ic U AliLi
# 4MI fKftWTVB.
GA., MAY 11,1872.
sr“:’K , yi^i£'«»reg«gg^^
Tie ULiUcE* Uus a L»a* ye
OCrvvlc-tiou iu riku, tkrlweiber,
Spaidluj;, MudioCi Bibb, >1 uacogcc
AHll 3utU.
ftvctiug of (he SOitc Diiuxratk
lav** UamltUb
May Cth, 1572.
There vriil be a meeting of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Democratic
party of Georgia, in Atlanta, on the
15th May ioat., (Wednesday,) at the
office of Col E. F. ll<»ge, at 10 o’clock
a. m. A full attendance is requested.
Jcu\n llahtriixik, Cu'w.
The City Council of Columbu6 has
appropriated SIOO,OOO in bonds to
build anew city hail and market
house. 1 his seems like public spirit.
We understand that tho ‘‘blonde
Editor” of the Middle Georgian stab
“sandwiched” on a reccn ? t occasion.at
Atlanta, between a ’brother editor:
and &T. G., • - - : : v
■aHMMWnMMMi
Tho following atrocious play upon
word3 is perpetrated by the miserable
wretch who edits the Cincinnati En
quirer: 'is the name of
tho *Secrtte-ary of the Knave ry.”
1 Olive Logan, the celebiated female
lecturers, on leaving the stage in
Columbus fell and fainted. Guess
her subject, “Nice Young Men,” had
gotten the better part of her head or
heart.
Several Democratic newspapers in
the country condemn in strong terms
the recent action of Mr. August Bel
mont, the Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee. During the
Cincinnati Convention he labored
sealously for the nomination of (.’has.
Francis Adams.
4 .
The Chalybeate Springs, ia Meri
wether county, have been leased by
Thomas Harris, the former proprietor
of the Spottswood Hotel in Macon.
With his knowledge and experience of
hotel keeping, the public may be
satisfied of accommodation and enter
\ *
tainment at the Springs this season.
A farmer in these parts who lias a
special weekness for raising or rather
planting much cotton and little corn,
opposes,the election of Horace Gree
ley to the Presidency, on the grounds
- that he fears Horace will turn his
special attention to raising cotton,
and thereby reduce Ihe prico to a
trifle.
Wendell Phillips is sensible to the
last. In a recent fulmination he says :
Whether the Republican party elects
Grant or not, it will go to pieces in
the effort, for it cannot live on shad
ows. The man who tried to make
his horse eat shavings lost him just
when ho found out the trick, and the
Republican party cannot live on the
rhavmg* of the past ten years.
‘Rah for Phillips !
Occasionally they elect learned men
to the Illinois Legislature. A few
days since at one of the hotels at the
capital, a member stalked majestically
into the dining-room, and was con
ducted to a scat; he knitted his bect
ling eyebrows, threw back his hya
cinthine locks, composedly stroked
his expansive forihead, and ordered
of the trembling servant who bent
over him, “a veal culvert, well done.”
The Chicago Post says, ir» reference
to the nominations made and resolu-
Uer.fi adopted at the Cincinnati meet
isg, that a more farcical result of an
attempt to harmonije Democracy,
revenue reformers and Germans, it
would be hard to imag ne. To do#e
Democracy with Abolitionism, reve
nue reformers with protection, and
Germans with temperance, and then
ask them to embrace the physician,
is a comical picture !
There is no sul ject of more impor
tance than the instruction of the
young. The importance hitherto at*
tached to it in our State has not at
all been commensurate with the influ
ence a gcod system faithfully admin
istered would have on the future
welfare of the State.
Kentucky is making strides in the
right direction, and her people are so
well pleased that they are willing to
euffer any tax to make the system
efficient. Arkansas and other States
arc falling into line, and the teachers
yi Georgia should let no opportunity
slip to advance their calling-
The system adopted by the Legi^ -
la. lure opu’atod badly last year, and
from tho construction of tho law by
the present Statu School CoaimLsion
er, there will be but little benefit
resulting this year. But by the
proper effort and energy it will b
put into tucccbful operath n after
awhile. Let every teacher in the
country meet at the time appointed
and organized tho association.
That corpulent man of the Griffin
Star, who has more belly than brains,
says: '
“The ‘7u Hasten llehaid* has again
ehangpfj hami>, «*j.u- lrieuU Cubineas retiring,
li e\ lUrm.-v rtln/WK.ir ui t« appearance, thai
• VdKies- tmaomnijjg r,. do vuth it, a a it Can
scarcely be read. 'i he un chahical part ot
ihe paper i* cerninly ton had to la»t "
As long'as thismodern Lo and Kames
conducted a paper with “ Cabimss,"
(as he spells him.) iu charge of the
mechanical department, and as long
as he has beejn a friend ot Cnbaniss,
he has not yet learned to his
nattie. Immediately under the above
p’ece in tlie same issue, this Webster
i r ?'• ■
f the nineteenth century, Bays ‘Em.
Johnson wants notes right away for
the guanor he has let out th s spring.”
it does seen that every school boy
in the country, and we doubt not l ut
that the little ethiopians in Charley
Spivey's school are sufficiently famil
iar with the word to spell it correctly.
7’he point needs no illumination.—
Everybody that understand- anything,
knows ..that ehildien at e taught to
.‘■pell before they can read. Hence
we don't wonder ut the inability of the
Star man lo read the lieraid. We
think Rus. would do the readers of
t >e Star a great benefit by ta ing the
Star man's note for some oi his
“guanor,” with the understanding tha:
it be deposited in the soil where the
Star man’s mental faculties spring
from.
Agricuituit.
Ci>tnmuKl;»t«S.}
Mr. Editor: In looking over some
ol your exchanges we notice that in
speaking of the Maiquis ot Tweedale,
it was stated that when he cc me in
possession of Lis landed estate that t
yielded him a rental of only $2,50
per aero. - But by a proper manage
ment and the-application of scientfic.
principles in the cultivation of i is
farm, he raised his entire estate to
that degree of productiveness that
commanded a yearly rental of sl7 •
50 per acre.
This is only one out of ten thous
and cages that could be enumerated
to show the importance of making
agriculture a study, and the necessity
of farmers using every means in
their power to incicase the product
iveness of the soil instead of working
it to death, as is the general custom
in some neighborhoods It is a shame
fur men who happen to c-mc in pos
session of the virgin soil, to work it
so us to impoverish it, and turn it
over to their posterity in a situation
that leaves it almost worthies?.
We appeal to men’s reason or this
subject, and ask them it they think it
r crLit thus to consume the substance
C
of the soil and leave it worthier?
It not only impoverishes their cl i:
dien, but iorces them to abandon their
old homestead and seek new land in
the West; but the time will come
when all this land that is now unoccu
pied in the West will be cwned, and
then what a sad picture will America
present, when all' her fields- are worn
out and barren It cert inly is mush
easier for farmers who come iu pos
session of new land* to keep them to
a high state of productiveness than
it will be for their children to enrich
them alter they are worn out. Be
sides, men who improve their land
grow rich faster than the men who
work their lands to death. Any man
will see this by traveling a few bun*
dred mile?. CITIZEN.
C Wiuubiui T »p.
The vine of love had slowly crept
over every branch and twig of his
person and the tendrils had fastened
their hooks in his heart when he asked
us to go and see him resign the awful
state of single wretchedness arid en
ter the May of wedlock, adorned
with fair Flora.
Having to travel through Talbot,
Taylor and Marian to Stewart county,
the place of transformation, a few
observations wou'd d>»ubJes« prove
interesting <>r instructive to our rtad
ers. While the excessive warm w eath
er was not conducive of any pleasant
peisoual feeling, aiid the ;%iu.-t had
uot a very bleaching effect git our*
countenances, the im adows and tie a
in their cheerful verdure ; the fl au •
m their iragraui bloom; all the veg
etable parts oi creation in their mo.-t
advantageous dicssj the beaming
countenance of « ur was-to-be-grooiu,
lighted up by the brilliant and ui •
dying flame of love and the balmy
presence of the fair one of the trip,
shed around" a halo of pleasure that
rendered the passage over hill and
daio agreeable and g.*ve a ehai m even
to the lonely, dreary anil sandy habi
tations of gophers and salamanders.
The fields along the undulating
Country from ThoUidSton to Howard
Statiou to the Muscogee road seemed
to be equally propel tio ed as to tbe !
amount of corn and cotton planted.
The planters think tome in ore-cot Job”
has been planted titan corn.. Corn,,
though small and late for the season,
his a good color # and seemed to be
growing fast, while"the Cotton plant
was just peeping from the surface.
The wheat locked healthy and ver
da i , but on a minute exaimna ion
tho heads were quite small, and
doubtless will not turn out so favora
bly as many, are anticipating. Oats
weie looking fine, while we noticed
but little rye "or barlev. Those,, oi
our friends who indulge in the “gen
erous juice” of the peach., will not
have so large a crop as they distilled
last year but finer fiuit. We find
abroad, even ;u the city
ot Cuitimbus, that Upsonians ale
famous lor making an enemy widen
they let in “their mouths to Meal
away their brains”
It was our pleasure to spend one
night in the little village of 'J azewe.l,
in Ma non county. From whence we
passed to Buena Vista, the county
sight. Like all other inland towns,
disconnected with the world by rail
road, it presents quite a dilapidated
appearance in many respects. Not
having made the acquaintance of any
ot the inhabitants ot the place we afe
unable to speak of their hospitality,
refinement, piety or intelligence.—
But judging .r un the appearance ot
tie Method.st Church and tl e condi
tion ot the Cemetery c nnected there-.
With, we uiuct say that we are not
very favorably impressed. The last
resting place ot those who have passed
from earth deserve attention and.
pi election at the hands of the living,
and neglect s ould not be its lot.
As we travel from Buena VitAa to'
Luiiq kill, the country becomes more
invi.mg, and appearances indicate
t.iat more wealth io viijoyn and. Sojourn
iog in Lumpkin a day and nighr, we
we. e pleaa* and to find in our several
new ai quaintanees quite an apprecia
ble spirit ot courtesy and hospitality.
Situated upon t* e rimst eh rated spot
m Souti we.-t Georgia, with fine edu
cations! facilities, and the prospect
of a railroad at an early date renders
u quite inviting to anv one desiring
to Locate m that portion of the State.
It was formerly the town of South
west Georgia, hut the railroad towns
on each side have drawu her iuhabi
taut j away and blockaded further
progress. ller liberal and generous
patronage, with only eight bundled
or one thousand inhabitants, support*
very handsomely two weekiv pipers.
\V« were pleag< and to find our
brothers ot the qmll and eci&sors,
Christian, of the Telegraph, and Har
rison, of tne Independent, both hand
some young chaps with ability and
energy and determined to enlighten
the dark corners an uu 1 them.
But we must return to our her-;.
While the departing-sun yet lingered
on the pr:>ud tope of the,.long leaf
pines, that same orb tha4 *w s an
object of wort? ip before the mysteries,
of the Almighty wererevea (dandthat
gladdened on their mountain sum
mils, the hearts of the Chaldean shep
herds, ’till they poured forth tl.eir
.sentiments in orisons, he still deter
mined to M'V with Cotton :
*‘T’a<>ugb fo< U iF>arn H> ro< n’s e«nt!e powers,
W ti. w b<> Improve bib goMes hours
By swpet experience know
That marriage, ’■ightly ua<ter»*.o<»4
Gives tt> the tender and tbs g
A paradise batow.
Gathered around the Hymeneal
alter the Rev. Jesse Fulgham, in the
most beautilul ceremonv, ushere<i
Mr J as. F. Lewis and Miss Florence
Harris Into
‘•That lot. b .piiy and b*W»we<!. n$ the J .y es angels
Wb. re tb>* g > den ch .ia of gn.lliue.-B ia euiviiu, .l in
the roet-B ut love.'*
Congratulations offered, the tab’e
appear-(1 burdened with luxuries, i ich
rate ami racy, and we doubt that
Bacchus ever quaffed more treeiv of
his sparkling wine, or Epicuruos bet
ter satiated the appetite. Love and
mirth then presided 'till the “we sma
houi s.”
Before we leave this section of
country we have something to sav to
the farmers. It is well kriowti that
sSouthweßt Georgia is tne cotum belt
of the State. Though thoroughly
adapted by climate and soil to the
raising of cotton, we think the farm*
ers shou'd not n jlect everything
cine. There-is coni dcrable complaint
in reg rd to the scarcity of cotton
,>t*ed ; owing to t icir hiving b-•c-niie
heated during the winter, Cotton
see l are one do iar or mo e
per i he worst feature pre
sented to us win he failure to in e
corn and purchasing it from e
West. We nut seveiai large phtnu &
w< o had no doubt that the great loss
of stock in their midst was twing to
their being fed on thi.- musty corn
brought from the West, 'i'fiere are
several causes, why it is the corn,
that is doing the damage. Ir is wei!
known that it is s eked tip arid put
onopen boxes when shipped, exposed
to ran and sun. In tins way it be
cotnes musty, and well ink there is no
more prolific source of disease in
stock than corn and oats. he
p’anters should look to this. One
informed us that lie had lost mules
.since Christmas whose worth was
more than the amount required to
purchase his corn to make the present
crop.
Returning via Columbus we found
the complaint of dullness in business
prevailing. It was uur pleasure, on
arriving at. the Double Bridges, to
share the luxuries o! a large pic nie,
trami whence to his home where lie
enjoys swoet converse with her who
shares his pleasure and his heart.
New /Advertisements.
CBM HAL HOTEL.
CENTRALLY LOCATED,
EAST HIOIH BROAD ST.
COLUSIBU9, G A .
MRS. F. M. GRAY.
mayll-tf
GOOD TEMPLARS’ SALOON!
j|TY NEW Biai.niNO ■ omr>V;r
I propose to supply the Good Templars
and all others, especially the LADIES,
With COOL DRINKS of
ICE CRIOAM,
EE3IONADE,
SODA WATER, See.
Call once and you will never get weary of
repeating.
inayll-4t WAI. WALLACE.
LOOK TO YOUR~ INTEREST!
NEW GOODS.
JpC'T received, a SELE Jf STO K ct
DRY GOO! ?,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
TRUNKS, &c, and .
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING cut and made o
order in the latent New Turk Style#. Pirate call to a:e
ice a\ HANN.- U*3 SEW BUILDING,
A. MARKS,
niayl! ts Thonstk-toD, Ua
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
C. F. TURNER & B.U
i f rm the pup lie that tiny
have iu»t receive l un addition and supply oi
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
LAIJtrV white ooci* svea AS
plaid cam brigs,
NANSO o K S ,
PEC A3,
FANS,
GLOVES,
PARASOLS,
HOSIERY. Ac., Ac.
They keep constantly on hand every de
scription of goods usually kept in a
FJRS '-CLASS DRY GOODS and SHOE
SI ORE. They have also just received a
lot of SUGAR, C FFEE, OAN DLES and
SOAP. They call particular attention to
their large assortment of PLAIN and
FANi Y SHIRTS and COLLARS.
Mayll-tf Thomaston, Ga
MARSHALL HOUSE.
SAVANNAH, UA.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
D. 3owrdrd $d ML mebf-tf
Upson Sheriff’s Sale.
i L.L t>e hi «1 *m< the Jut-Uuy in
T V M.*> uaat, D«t«*re the > «umbou*Bdoor in ibum-
Up*on ti'USIJ, ’J», t»rw)U 1. g«i Muuta vi
i uii\ IRi* w * to Hit l
Oliv tut Ui llic l«. -it ul . . , till. WO IQ :h« pl.-tu
• I fu.U town a* I'.v Nu a, Ku | tt« in ir<>iii,
r l 'iiitig uitk iau U*i, u»ii.fcin .i,e **>»iii mti |>uri «i
• . iU l*eVi «iulib.. ViflWe iWo luk fl lan t.'&Ut-d
Uj J .Ui -» tl'uiiUi ii, iHi liiicclui, Ui lav »<r Ui W.u -l»l«r
of .iii<i i psou . uuiij liu l*i-o«i a a
J-’bn tiiUiid
u. aulii llup*ily p-.inie<l out Lj J--bu
iiJ.ilivt, liiiilil, iitriii u.u. 43« X. Lev, iOuWc HliU
returned u, .i. rt . uU, fiiiUUv.
«.,.r a «u i . C. m . K >1 iN, SLerid
Ju.B. LANGFORD,
WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL DLALEK IN
AiuViiA, lIuLLU UAKE,
iiLO iv i L\, TIN PLATE, SUi.LI
ikiOS di iiNNLiiO’ FINDINGS,
SLATE MANTELS AND GRATES,
L t Lli k Uit.9v*tii iioft, O.V.
%J OPF E R JSTI LLS,
Ivryjitiuv liiukk, Waiieliuii St.,
ATJLAN TA, Ci FOliCrlA.
agent ioi tue Cvirvrrf<«d “ClIAiiTRk OA& tiivVEfi.”
ii*. it ■ 0 >O4
aIUILS UjN lliiEi
X. ♦-V V L I )> f.NI 1 i AU iicua . I Kj DUD
Kt.N i LCK V \i L ohc lu
Ox* 21 CJREDIT,
4 aun uOAI 1 Ail. t 4lVj o*4 v* lie W4Av C W«A i'iVO wl .UtfiwiA
itiU.u|ißtU Ok t 4. LOiiiU itHviocv; lUi tu.
Uitu.ou ik. it. i>4 I LtfiS
RlliiiOlVsi,
Millinery and biraw Goods,
ia? a .
A MW
White Goods, Embroideries, &c.
ARMiSTROMi, (J.ITOR & 10.
lUlVUTbiiii, JuaMj> ACIUI.IKO A.nU JHUiKti.
BORNLI*', I RIMMINU, Nii K.-.nd aA>H 1:1U *.•- NS,
VCLViil’ Nh K. Ht.fi, all
fi.i 11N - -, \ Jit,\ fe. i' und CLfi, t Lvi " Lti'i, 1t..! iit
Ll.s, OBN a w i>.i\ i fi, rtiii >ib.> fii, irt uuN
NLt aud Ladn-a aim ■ Uu<.ieii'a it.t ir>, iriinuud .iuti
liutriuiiUi and. And in ouiii-ecktug iuuvio«iu.i *> illti
t.OuDf, Li.NliAtill 'ii.Utuu.ulb \ i. iCt.fi, N..tfi,
cUt.uAt.fi, actlfi, ii WtniiLUv.tili.ls, v r.ti.ifiii,
11 LAD NtTfi. , -Sic.
No*. 4Ji unti 4'i'J Uni. imoi'C Street,
B A JL. T i M O ii iL , M L) .
I n-Be g-Milla at tnuliufu luii dD-Ua or U lilt
CaMi - .lire'i) lui i. ihe I'.uh-ji- -m ;i.,d .iiuriC.n .M.-tuu
fuClureiß eUUiraCiBK all >u<; tj.eal u V- i.l. a. Ul. q -a, « and
in i.iii«.) M)d ju apnea* it. any inarkot. Onun's ituni
Will! Cit i»l OlUJ|illit6» and iic-i. iJicli.o u
<jr L Al iN O
W’
FOR
COTTON !
PK!I TON’.
Fowl Guano, . ... t ash. Time
i'r'jrinal - i>- and i'iu>s|-hite. . t asti nu, lime, G*-
fit ir fi-'iiibte t'ii-wjit.iiitf, . i ..6b. no; 1 iin •, «•
i.a<* . C'a**!, 6i-; iln-e, 6i.
When salea are mule on TIME,
the Planter has the choice of paying
in
CURRENCY OR IN COTTON
If in Cotton, bv delivering at hi.-
1 » n
Depot, on or btf >ie
NOV£M3f'R 1,1372,
a hah* of four hundred pounds Low
Middling CO NON for each ton of
GU ANO bought. Apply to
T. S. SHARMAN, Ag’t.
For N. A. Ilaidet 's Son & Cos.
fe>B t
V* i's w t rti <;t n it\k-s \nh
thor ii gh* es-< up n the Liver nhil e,,-j»eral *'j r .
■ ui.i»K-n k»*> pn th«- Ho il« tn Vi,tnr*i Moil n uni*
t li-hmii*' the filßt-m *roni -11 i !>• ritj . ' evet fuiln
o. s. Hiopmtt tj:v" ;,d
ltv Kt. »* r g •* •
nu nt. l)}Bp‘ j.si-. i.ii.i(j- nil--ii. i, -s i «petit,*. Nnu-ea
Sour -t-dtiHi-U, IN nr’ >Mtrn. I ebllity, L«»wr -pi'it*. • uid
V eet «nd II: n 'b, Lost!venebr. L«tl»8?ni t>B Cuhc < br«<n
1c < hi Is >n<: Fever.
' on*|H.under! In htiii't BC' , ' i rdatire with rkillfnl rhem
U*ry ”r,d t »ifio ph-nntarv. *ht* ptirelt Vear> t i!*le
• •> in P" an and
bn# after a$ | p h w n j l #«-
v • te s t t. L D fin I L 4 j|# te * t of
*« t y % Vf.-r* m-
Ct'Bant n*e. h.-« fi ritie-i ihe «,re t t ia-i\e .iiid Ke
cupernnt bv the enl:grit»*». and of th usunild
ÜBing i’; eo hnriDoni'.u- aiiljusrei! that it keep- the
L‘v* rin hi nkbtul action ; ml when ’be dlieo loa*. at#
td.-er'id the pro e.-a <d w-i-te :.ttd r- p|. n »h nett in the
h m n 8\ BtCtn con inne- urdn .-rrnp:* tilv tri a tipeoj:
eg-, and m .n like
SofT.SLiver Medicine.,.i', 1
toths • a v e
•till of yeatb. with- ut . ?titi^|{ | e. whenever Deain claim*
bi»» p:erogitive Adap'e ' to ihe most «ielic.ite temper
ament and r<>bn*t c t># ltiitmn. it can b *:iv. n wi'b
equal anfetv and c«Liii t> of Biiccers to the vounj; child,
invalid Judy or strong man.
DR. O. S. PROPHITT S
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT.
NKVEU K\ 11 IN'! !
Kill Pain in Every Form.
Cun * !’ in» In the Mack • he-t Uiji* r L mb-. H) eu
iiiaiirtn. Neur gi - ('ouch eoidg. Hroii tiial .\fleeti 'tjit
Ri- ncv DBetrcs. H.\spep-i.i Liver < ompl ui.t; t tdic.
Cholera. < h-.lera Niorl-ÜB, IMeifi-y, A-thnaa. l ean
Burn T«»<dhachi-. .1 iwm-he. Karachi, i-id o lie. npruiii*.
Brul.-es • tits. 1 i.muston-. Son b, I.aaer tcd W* und-.
Seal, t Bur .b, • bill Ml«iii 3 Ks »• idles. l*o e>>U& of al
kin- ». \egcta le or apitu |. <*f all tt e Be" e-H. » evt-r
'rwi Mil !■ i ■ 'ii i— ■ i» , *: lb- “ - •
k:i3l,i_, it]
Ipmpirwiy nv * **^n*
di». ovcied tor th'T<dlf f 9"ff rintr hiimanitv »hir Is >he
Mfdicat“r known »o Medical ~ch-n e Th<-
cure Is Bpee< ? • n l permanent in tl»e niost iiiv.-c-r ite
di ei-Bi-B Thi-i* n humhuir nut. n prad m- di.-H 1 dis
c-»v# r v. A fain KU er c<>i.tainlt.g nc Tidson t-i t>fl-ine.
furl le or drive the It fl mati' ii i p n in .nt* rnal ..rg n
tn flici'-n cy is ti till won* or’ul—Keltrt ie lust nt*:i*-
di.u e II U di-Btined to banirh pains mid aches, wound#
ns. lwi *.*>, >ro the luce ol the earth. n2'>3y
To the Citizens of Thcma^-
| \\ B. the c.ndersioxed.
*.i*ftg-d to Iwru aii the of
the M’utwrr, ia * 1
BiZEF,
WUTTOfi,
We wilt lu ra.d; t,. f , aWI : C.
t»h ot Apm. lUwm.. K e Opiuu.rr* U *
.he Clug P# or lho»B,, OB 2| ( . t 9 * 1 *•
the.' e-m fli.ijjs the ,-tate c, S * ’'^*l
Anar,-*,* ||,p. ir
i j • * ru]
U€sp^Uui! r
‘ yr! *- tf
C 3-. WEAVEp
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
THOMASrOK, Q A
I XVI IKS Ills Patrol. „ . ..
ft ,u,! th nuiii ( t>
Kxaodnc bis ttwck of M’LINq . 5 .4 sr VVVv
ju«t retired.
. k l ,r ß Ift
Q^ROLllsr^
9
FERTILIZED.
r )0 PER TON, CASH.
*GO PER TON, ON TIME.
Payable in MONEY, or in COT
TON at Jo cctrts per pound, m tee
PLANTERS p'efers.
KIMC Sc ALLEYS, Agents,
TIIOMASTON. GA.
•
testimonial.
Messrs. King J- A Ten ;
Gentlemen : lEtviig the
CAROLINA FERTILIZER h,t
year with great FUecesM, atnl b-lievin*
it to he one of the b» nt now in usf
»ve take this means.ot i*ecymrneiidir.g
't to our planting friends, andsivto
’hem, if they want a good Fertilizer
to get the CAROLINA.
Very ro’peetiui y,
DANIEL H WHaLU
WASH! NTON L .VcF.VKMN,
0. R. (ivL-iPK.
J : S.'-E II HOWELL.
JES-K SfIEPI!F.IIO.
j >enms siJKgas.R'D.
Jf'l’X \y. MOLHE.
Thomustitn. F L 12, IH7*2. OMT-’f
NEW STOr-L 1 1
FAMILY GROCERIES u CKCE3.
' I^ r tK nmrpV r f Ur-• •• *t and wti*rrffn’ «f
} cc ; ntl- b :*rc b< r«t»y not fir ithit Ihm op*k -‘
V l I.L n lOCK ’>f
Family Grocsries, &c, k,
>hr ffett'-r !>ru>: -t«.r** of It. P IttKt \ 1
w:d *><•• pf> h ml »h- IR b Qi.i ll <il <> • 4». > r *
B• h P ■U \ n St. Ck.) C I'tl 1 : * *’
u c ill JOBS' UJ'fi'O.
nirtfglf Tiion.MH a tit.
GREER HOUSE.
Nem(**i Hotel to hr i'ip“ f .
FOR.SYTi I, i i liOHGIA
LD CALAWAY, J 0 (,REKH ’
lick.
IJvcry Stiible Atti.tchd.
G U A N (ir .
PURE PFRTJYTW 0FI)I«FrTl*
»ORT\T!ON. .iT «OVtR\MVNT -
•l, 40 POUNDS to th. t*.n. F«*nd for psn |-n* *J T
Aitrnt for r ‘
fcblO tn> rr.^»r^
'dentistry !
rp|,*K r •- and
£ 1r» nt.dlnTh'i tioit. bOB t«-rd> r» •! rh
\c4t* in th** pr.ictir** n f D D f j»’ r y ? " | *. • *
pibi-r, HfldTTifinti • in' h»*r ! -l v!l/
ad fit ul
-A A YUi’r .lorr.
dcriif
/ EOKHI \ - Ur- * E. r-TT
\ I w ccki* up- r date apt Vc .ti-n will ♦> »; ' f
- urt .it Or 'in ry. of wii'l e'Hsnty f° r -
land h W.-jinif to :»« est-tc of t.rot*:*
---BoVIXkB
Upson Sheriff's S a '®\
\\* .U. I's •» *-f •' i-l’.;-'
f ▼ «‘ftnr in Tie mat ton. l r ; to” r 0 , . 11 f
fl gt Tu«sd ijr in , *l-y n< x' b. iwerti **’ ' 6
follow jne property to Jf: , ii r ( r.’f
Op# certain b**»l»< ft r d lot row r#’ I• • -. o {l* I
White, color**-', htinp h* the »..»»•■» 1 v th
cun-y.b. vlt-.c t a fl-a den l-urd r-® % ■
t’.’urt -if Upßon C‘ utif' in f» v ro! rn , |c
proprietork ot » ►tmm *>*w ndH "f dn* . r p*-*’ ■
Lr lumber. Said bou.e I-vi-d l .'* r .Jf 4 1 I
tkiid Corn#! a- White and p in'*’ „ . RM.t> , I
March 29th, lfiW u b "
mci.8 1 ) id ' I
CONTRACTOR AND BUILCt I
nw N't TO MTEO TJdua
pn»p » to furnitb At re 4ic»ni»b* t T
SASH,
blinds, n3 \
vo°*t I
And the m- re uVgßnlUl ar-Lc'e4 -
promptly a’-t* ud* to and
SATISFACTION GIIAKAN
u.uul ' I
etr* fin r.ar »»«tbe HoUl
y. »•