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THE THOM ASTON HERALD
J. C. MtsMICH ABL, Rditox
TnOM AHTCt . G A., S.ATf AW'VV,. J-tHTP 20. '74.
p""’ I I 11
Col, A. D. Hammond
W *i are glad to note that rumors as
to his ill health arc untrue, that lie
has fully recovered from Ins sickness
of last winter, and is himself again.
We arc informed that he will he a
candidate for Congress.
Civil Righth Bill.
Although wo harenhhofed (he Civil
Rights Bill, still We were never ena
bled to comprehend its enormities,
until we found Brownlow condemning
iniquities.
Enormous, infinitely enormous in
deed, must be the provisions of the
Civil Rights Bill, when Brownlow
condemns it as unjust.
For Governor.
The candidates for Governor are
numerous, and they are working as
industriously for the nomination, as
if flic election is to bo held this fall.
Thinking that there is some mis
take on the part of the candidates, as
to when the election is to be held, wc
take this occasion to inform them,
that there will be no election for Gov
ernor until the fall of 1870.
Candidates for Congress.
There is no end to the list of Con
gressional aspirants in this District.
Almost every paper that reaches us,
brings the name of some new candi
date. The list now, is as follows:
M. A. Candler, L. C. Howard, and
It. A. Alston of DeKalb. llillycr,
Hoge, llowcll, Glenn, Spencer and
Judge Cowart, of Fulton. Holcomb,
of Milton. John L. Doyal, of Clay
ton. Dorsey, of Fayette. George
W. Bryan and George Nolen, of Hen
ry. John D. Stewart, Beck and
Martin, of Spalding. Joe Hunt, of
Bike. Dud Hammond and Dr. Law
lon, of Monroe, and Duncan, of Hous
ton. How many more names the
next mail will bring us, the ‘‘good
Lord” only knows. Thus far, only
Upson and Crawford arc free of aspi
rants, hut how long this will ho the
case, wc arc unable to say.
Our Congrsßsmen.
In the last issue of the Monroe
Advertiser, there is an article setting
forth the necessary qualifications for
Congressmen. Wc approve of the
article most heartily, hut think it
would ho exacting most two much to
above reproach, to be educated, not
only possessing a good academical edu
cation, but to be educated in govern
mental science. A Congressman
should possess all these qualifications,
hut as we have been so lax in selecting
Congressmen, we fear to adopt this
rule at once, wc will be deprived of
a .Representative in the next Congress.
Suppose we content ourselves, there
fore, with requiring candidates to
possess common honesty and to he
able to speak and write the English
ftingwage correctly. This latter re
qniremewk will exclude some, who are
exeecfdhwgly anxious for the place.
After we have time to educate the
pwWfe up to- feh® ©ld standard of Con
gressmen, then we can require Con
gressmen to be educated in slate
craft.
Crime.
The reign of crime that lias op
pressed South Carolina for months,
ks fast being exposed to the world.
Since Moses, the Governor, was in
dicted for grand larceny, many other
smaller officials have been gotten
after. A letter to the Times from
Charleston says: “From the official
records of persecuting attorneys of the
different circuits of South Carolina,
it will he seen that one-third of the
number of persons holding minor
positions have been indicted for some
offense committed during their terms
of’ pfficc, and a much larger propor
tion are charged with crimes of vari
ous kinds prior to their election or
appointment.
Charleston county is perhaps worse
in this particular than any other por
tion of the State. From the highest
to the lowest State officer in the dis
trict nearly all have been charged
with, and many of them convicted of
one or more offences.
Among- the cases cited by the Times
s that of Richard 11. Cain, Congress
mair-at-lurge, charged with fraudulent
transactions, but has not been prose
cuted, because he was in favor of
the Stale Government.
Madame . Jarley. —We see from
the Constitution, that Madame Jarley,
the lady whose movements so greatly
interested a distinguished Griffin
Barrister and the “fat man of the
Constitution,” has made her last ap
pearance in Atlanta. Probably her
husband “has become jealous” and
ordered her home, although he has
heretofore “approved of the notices of
Let advertisements.”
Conventions.
* 1 10 Augusta Cun.-tilutionaliet, in
speaking of the Cotton Exchange
Convention, “unhesitatingly declares
that * his convention was a success in
every way. The attendance wus large
and of the highest order of intelli
gence. The most important reforms
in the cotton trade wire discussed
and passed njKm in the promptest and
most business-like style. It may he
that some private axes were attempted
to he ground; but it is very certain
that nothing of the kind was success
ful. The general good, and not indi
vidual benefit, was consulted and
consummated. President Phelps was
a model piesiding officer, and to him
was considerably due the rapidity
with which the affairs of the Conven
tion were administered. The com
mittees, in their report, were brief,
pointed and direct. Every man was
in earnest, and we risk nothing in the
declaration that these merchants have
given a lesson to the politicians which
they might heed to the immeasurable
benefit of all sections of the conn try.”
A special to the Courier Journal,
rather represents the Indiana Farmers’
Convention as a failure. Says the
special, “there was no donbtbnt that
they came here earnest enough in
their intentions, but either they came
with too small an amount of the
greenbacks they want doubled, or
were too wild for convention business.
No doubt the lost cause is the main
one, although a great number of them
were nervously anxious to get homo
last night. There were some of the
number who were perfectly capable of
doing good convention work, but the
majority were too verdant to get ii
through their heads that the success
of the ticket depended on tliQ unani
mity of the convention. One notable
feature of the workings of the con
vention was the entire ignoring of the
men w ho have been most active in the
getting u}> of the call and the conven
tion. Notably was it in the case of
Mr. Comstock, whose name was never
even mentioned for a committee.
The ticket was rushed through in a
hurry, and the platform is one that
can easily lie seen to be one that will
gain but little favor outside commu
nistic minds. At the head of the
ticket is a man whose reputation is a
straightout contradiction of the watch
word of the movement—honesty. It
is a candid and verified report, that
he w r as dismissed from the Chid Fel
lows’ society for embezzling some
funds. The candidates themselves do
not venture to be sanguine for the
election of the ticket, but speak of
the possibility of a “tidal wave” just
before the election.”
The Atlanta Herald and the Prin
ters Union.
The printers attempted to enforce
some of their Union rules in the Her
ald office and were discharged.
We are glad to know that the Her
ald has th 3 nerve to resist the unrea
sonable demands of the Printer’s
Union.
AVe have no objection to a Printer's
Union, when such an association is
used for the protection and help of
printers and to advance and promote
the general interest of the craft, but
w hen such associations are gotten up
and maintained for the purpos of
dictating to the press, then w r c depisc
them. How such organizations can
dictate the terms upon which printers
shall w ork, dictate how a paper should
he conducted, what number of em
ployees there shall he, and claim pay
for printers for work that is never
done, and he tolerated in such exac
tions, wc are unable to understand.
The claim made T*y the printers on
the Atlanta Herald, w 7 as for work that
was never done by the printers, but
for work done in another office and
carried to the Herald office to be in
serted in that paper.
Such a claim on their part was not
only unfounded, but displayed an in
clination to extort money from the
Herald without any pretence of right.
If the printers had been receiving
so much per day, for so many columns,
and the proprietors of the Herald had
taken in matter set up elsewhere that
tilled their columns, and thereby pre
vented the printers from filling the
columns, and getting their usual pay,
then they might with some show of
reason have complained. But no
such pretence is set up here; the prin
ters were paid so much per thousand
cins, and their effort to control the
Herald is without excuse. We repeat
we are glad that there is 011 c paper
with nerve enough ta resist them.
France.— The French people are
in the midst of a revolution. Henri
Roehford took passage from N. Y.,
for Liverpool, and will go thence to
Geneva, to await a proper time to
return to France. From present in
dications, we think he need make no
stop in Swilzeland for (he revolution
ist, Henri’s crowd, w ill be in possession
of the government in a few days.
The bill providing for the erection
of a Custom-house, in Atlanta, lias
been tabled by a large majority.
Doubtless it noiv has the panic.
Butlers Grab,
Our readers remember the late cot
ton claim recovered by Mr. G. B.
Lunar, of the Government.
'The claim has been pending for
sonic time, and was recently decided
in Mr. Lama’s favor. Lamnr employ
ed a Mr. Ilmbert of N. Y., to repre
sent him against the Government,
agreeing to give Herbert twenty thou
sand dollars if successful.
Very soon, Herbert ascertained
that tlie cotton had been seized under
an order from Gem Butler, lie at
once employed Butler, thinking that
Butler could succeed in showing that
his order was illegal.
Butler went to w’ork and very soon
convinced the authorities that lie had
no right to seize the cotton. The
case was ended in Lamar's favor with
out controversy by the Government,
Lamar recovering live bund rep and
seventy nine thousand dollars.
Butler received the money and
pocketed twenty thousand dollars,
Herbert’s fee, and refused to divive
with him.
Herbert has sued Lamar, but Lamar
refuses to pay, saying, I paid Butler,
your associate, the fee agreed upon.
Encouraging.
W. W. Eaton, the recently elected
Democratic Senator in Connecticut,
several years ago lived in Columbia,
S. C., and while residing in Columbia,
lie belonged to a military company,
the “Governor’s Guards.”
On his election to the United States
Sdnatc, the following corrcsponcnce
took place between some of his old
comrades and himself.
Columbia, S. C., May 20.
Hon. IF. W. Eaton, New llavcn, Conn.:
Wc, the remaining members of the old
Governor’s Guard, send greeting. Janies
1). Tradcwell, \Y r . B Stanley, John Mei
glian, M.H. Peary, Elias 1 ollock, M. A
Shelton, W. S. Johnson, M. It. Clark, W.
If. Casson, James L. Beard, A. Palmer,
Jesse E. Dent, S. L. Leaphart.
The following is the response:
New Haven. Conn., May 21.
W. 11. Stanley, J. J). Tradcwell and other s:
r l hanks, a thousand thanks to my old
comrades; he of good cheer; bide your time;
with God’s helpyour gallant Stale shall be
redeemed. Wm. W. Eaton.
The above is from a grand old Yan
kee Democrat and rings of the true
metal. It is the first substantial en
couragement the poor people 8. C.,
have received from a Northern man
since the war May God assist the
grand old Democratic Yankee Senator
to redeem his promise, and that soon.
A Convict Drowned. —The Mon
roc Advertiser informs us, that a con -
vict engaged in working on the Turn
pike that is to be made from Forsyth
to Indian Spring, was drowned the
other day while crossing the Towalign
il) K Vlci& * were ruling 1 mules nerdss
bridge, when four mules backed off
of the bridge with their riders, three
of the convicts reached the bank an
one was drowned.
r I bis matter should he inquired into.
If wc are correctly informed, the
river was too high a portion of last
week, for any prudent person to at
tempt to cross, and if the convict was
directed to cross the bridge and was
drowned at such time, the facts
should be made known.
Wc do not mean to insinuate that
the present managers of the convict
force working on this road, are guilty
of criminal negligence, but what we
do say is, that the facts and circumstan
ces of such a death should lie inquired
into, and the facts made known to the
public; that if the parties arc blame
less the world may know it, but if
criminal, either intentionally, or by
criminal recklessness, or negligence,
they should be dealt with.
Civil Rights.
The Civil Rights Bill, intended by
the originator to result in good to the
colored race, will in case it over should
become a law, be just the reverse.
The evil with which this hill is fraught,
are already cropping out all over the
Union. Particularly is this the ease
in the South. Stanch Republicans
at once see the bad results and are
clamoring for its final defeat. A cor
respondent of the New York World,
from Baltimore, says that the Repub
lican party is said by leading Republi
cans to exist no longer in Maryland.
When in one district 10,000 votes had
been cast, there is now no organiza
tion except a self-constituted one, of
Custom-house officers who brew the
thunder, but cannot draw the houses.
The correspondent in talking to a
stanch Republican asked the cause
f this fall off, and the reply was:
“Oil, it’s tlie old ism!” lie said. “The
Republican party has a way ofitsown of do
ing tilings. 111 the West it has lost the Ger
man vote by opposing home rule, with its
suggestions of sumptuary laws and other in
vidious legislation. In New England and
the commercial cities it has done the work
with Sanborn, with moieties, rings, Ac.,
Now it is trying to choke oil' its stanchest
friends of any—friends who have followed
its fortunes from affection rather than self
interest; friends who have loved it the more
dearly because they liaA'e been persecuted
for its sake. I mean the bone and sinew*
ot Maryland— especially the western part of
the State, and the ‘mountaineers* of Ken
tucky, Virginia, West Virginia and Tennes
see. These simple hearted folks, in fight
ing tor the Union, gave their allegiance to
the Republican party, and did not discrimi
nate in their affections. It lias been like
losing an eye tooth lor them to alienate
themselves trom the party, but the tooth is
out. They are gone, and this time for good.
Abolition was a hitter pill, hut they swal
lowed it without to much as making u
mouth. 'uli rage u;ifj a horrible hoi us, but
lin y gulped that. Bui now the party comes
:U them with the Civil Bights hill—and
they'll see the Radical party sipk before
tliey # have anything more to do with it.
YY h}', just put the thing to yourselt,” said
my lriend, wanning r.s lie ?] -oke; “put
yourself in the place of those plain farmer
fellows around mo. They don’t bother
themselves much about Snnltorn’s system of
‘knocking down,’ alniut Williams’s landau
lot, and Governor Shepherd's wholesale
plunder. But just try to steal their school
funds or defile their meeting houses! You
might as well assail their religion! Why,
don’tyou see this Civil Bights bill gives the
Southern ‘white trash’ (as the niggers ole
gaully call them) much harder measure
than they ever got from the old ‘aristocrats’
in the prime and culmination of their pride?
No Southern gentleman, no matter how
much In: might have despised the ignorant
‘cracker,’ his neighl>or, ever went so far as
to treat the nigger as Ids equal, set him at
the same table, or feed him with the same
food. And now the Radicals not only want
to force the two races to associate and live
together, but to stay together alter death.
The Southern Republicans will see the
whole Radical party cremated before they
submit to any such indignity.”
You have no idea what a depth of feeling
there is on this subject, and especially among
the classes referred to above. It is a matter
of constant conversation amongst them, and
of bitterest indignation. And no wonder,
for they arc to he the chief, the only suffer
ers by this outrageous sort of legislation.
People of money have means of exclusive
ness that no laws can breakdown. If you
attack the public schools they are not injured,
for their children go to private schools; if
you miseegenato the hotels they will still go
to private places where the negro is kept
out, and so likewise in their travels. But,
as is the ease in regard to teetotal legisla
tion, ihe poor man fs the one upon whom
Ihe full and whole effect of this thing rests
It is class leislatiun in the fullest and most
injurious sense of the words.
New Mexico and Colorado have
botli been admitted, by the House, as
States of the American Union.
'COM M EROIAL REPORT.
OFFICE THOM ASTON HERALD.)
June, 20, ts 74. j
Cotton.—The rnnrkcMvas been strong tills week
but reetpts li> r lit: We quote:
Middling. 16 O'—
Low Middling 15 (4 —
Ordinary 14 <n—
Stained 12^11
PROVISIONS.
Clear Sides 13 a,—
< Train Cheese 20
Lard 14
Rice 12
Flour T> (a. 6
Sugar, Ex. C 13 <.< 14
“ C 12 (a 13
Coffee 33 in 33
Kggs . ...1?W
Hitter 5
Corn $1,35
Meal ©l,-iO
Whisky per gallon $2 <4,5
NEW ADV KuTIS EM ENTS. ~
Tax Notice I Last Ca!!!!
rWILL assess Taxes in Thomaston
on Monday, June 22nd, Thursday June 25th,
and (Saturday June 27th. Please COM3 up dll who
have not made their returns. 1 hope that I will
not have to return any one ns a defaulter.
June 23,-It O. M. SMITH, T. C.
1874. 1374.
ELDER HOUSE,
INDIAN SPEINQ, G3OSKA.
g 'iiju nuiTTw-r,. ~-r.iov. ro inm < q UIJ
JL to those who visit? the A'prlngfer health or
pleasure. It Is the nearer the .Spring than any
other public House, and is spacious and comfort
able. The proprietors are erecting a cottage of
eight large rooms for the accommodation of fam
ilies. The table is supplied with the
BEST TIIE MARKET AFFORDS,
and every attcntldn is given to the guests of this
House.
Dr. W. IT. Whitehead, an 01. l practitioner, has
charge of the bath house, and is readv to give
any and all kinds of baths.
Greer & Brot her will have anew line of stages
on the road from Forsyth to the Nprtng, making
connection with ail passenger trains.
RATES OF BOARD:
Pf.k Day $ 2 00
PkkWkkk 00
Per Month 3s 00
£ rJ~ Liberal deductions made for large families,
W. A. ELDER & SON.
June 20,- tf
L If LANGFOIID
THE
LIVM STOVE MAW,
No. GO WIIITIIALL STREET,
SIGN OF THE BTC ~X)C.
.1..
STOVES, TIN-AVRAE,
REFRIGERATORS,
110USE-FUITS LSI IING GOODS.
BABY WAGONS,
BEER COOLERS, CROQUET SETS
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
LARGE QUANTITIES at GREAT
LY REDUCED 11 RICES. 3
April It,-3m
SONGS OF (HIRE & GLORY.
The vcTy Itc-sl Snmlay-SrhOnl Sons; I’ooK.
By W. F. SIIEItWIIV nntl S. J. VAIL, JOO
pages spendtd Hymns,choice Music, tinted paper
superior binding. Price in boards 35c.; |3O per 100.
A specimen copy In paper cover mailed (as soon as
issued) mi receipt uf twenty-live cents, orders
tilled in turn. Ready May Ist.
lIOltAl F WATERS & SON,
ayo -4w 431 Broadway, New York.
DON’S ! DON’T ! ! DON’T !!!
Don’t What ?
From that Traveling Agent,
Hut save your $25 and s3l rnTTTi TTTflmft?) i
which he gets e< imratssion JL JUJEI Viv 1 U£w !
and get r l’lie lit Si Mewing Mitrliim, in the
World, id whoP laic price, by sending to
Rev. c. 11. Bkknueim, Gon’l Agent,
Concord, N, C.
.‘A nd stamp for circular and price list.
175 Machine for SSO, <ve. S7O Machine for $45, k
Jl. j.N VV yVJ—i 1 v iiii.i,
(Sue* e;or to WALKER & DORRS,)
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TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
CHANDELIERS, GAS * KEROSENE FIXTURES,
LAMPS, j
Coal Oil, Lamps, Earners, Wicks, Chimneps, &c., &c., &c.
30 t*uO G M-LTlToox'X'y St-, M.
GT Agents for the State of Georgia for PORTER’S PATENT GARDEN AND
PLANTATION COMBINATION IIOES. May 22,-tf
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i Of ii m
■
ISAD BLOOD!
“A corrupt tree,” saith the Inspired volume,
“bringeth forth not good fruit,” nor can corrupt
blood impart health, beauty and good iiesh, <-r
.spirits. “The Blo*jd is tie; Life,” and health'can
only he enjoyed in Its full perfection where the
■ bleed is kept in a pure ana uneorrupted state,
hence the necessity of pure blood, to >rive health,
bounty, buoyant spirits, longlife and happiness.
AN IMPUKIS CONDITION OF TIIE BLOOD,
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such as Tett<-r, Salt Jiheum. S aid Head, Bine-
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: and Uterus.
fa lids co: ,n of things something is needed
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| insidious poison that
Bt UNS LIKE A TEItKJBLE FIBE,
! as It courses f ar.'Ugh tlj.■■ veins, sowing seeds of
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I u>r. I'emcertoh .s comiHemd Extract of Stillln
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■
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w hose r< :d orei! - et cause Is Bad Blood, Bneuma
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the Genuine Extract (,'l KEN'S DELIGHT pre
pared by J>r. J. s. PEMBERTON, Atlanta Ga
For sale by HUNT, BANKIN' & LA M \B, Whole
sale Agents, Macon, Ga. Fob 21 ly. May ic.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
Meriwether County, Georgia.
i rpilE undersigned is still in charge
I- of tills celebrated Fountain of Health and
I'leasurs, and has the honor to announce that it i
| w ill be pul In thorough repair,largely refurnished,
I and ready to open tor the reception of company
Ii n the im ft 1 sin . j
| To the regular patrons of lids beautiful spot, it !
is useless to upon Its advantages more than
b' '■■■■'■ ur.) U a good h .u.se wm be kept, a
! go. rl table, j <>v ry effort put forth to make
| them feel perfectly at home. To new comers, we
j would state t Uaf the Chalybeate. is pronounced, by
: romp* f oil judges, the best water In the United
i Atatf'.s, and is justly eelebrateti for lbs curative
powers. There are two other springs—A'ui.phuk 1
I and M voxesu—besU. s one of;he finest Freestone
' ■ w >:•; • i.,- iii_■ a most valuable
variety ot nature’s medl'-al waters.
A good Rand of Music for the Rail Room and
Lawn will l.*o lii e h:-’ . ,! attendance, and every
variety of lurr amusomen; will Im- provided.
So pis or f p..n;o Will be spared to make
guests feel happy.
A tine Livery Me on the grounds, will fur
nish Carring-s and Aaddle Horses for some of the
R- !i - iU!iiui ■ ii. sand rides in the .South. The
establishment is situated hi close proximity to
line and <>ok Mountains, in a high region of
country, where it is always cool and delightful in
,he hot.est of seasons. .Shawls and blankets are
In constant requisition In the evening and at
fight, hence we advise ail to come well provided
w ith these useful appendages.
| Among the many attractions is a
Ladies’ Swimming 1 Bath,
(>1 Immense pro]K>ri ions, built in a stream of purr*
soft water, gushing from tne mountain, the depth
of which can bo regulated by the bathers, it is
wi ll enclosed mid lurnished with abundance of i
dressing Moms. !
The kindest and most considerate attention
will be paid to invalids.
14. AT K a O F BOARD:
PKRDAY, ® 2 50
K, o
I'm: v< th, sr.’.nu '■
( hlldren and colored servants half the above
i rates.
Mrs. L. TANARUS„ T.ovf. will be wiih us this season, and
willbe happy to rer-ive her friends at (he .Springs.
.* A line of Mages w ill run daily In m Geneva,
or, .Suui Invert rn Railroad, to the springs and re
turn. 1 are for the Bound - i rip, s6,ue.
tHAS. T. POttTEB,
~ _ . Froprielor.
CHALYBEATE SrniNGS, 1874. june 0,-lIUO.
_
.TOli * W)KK EXECUTE!) WITH
NEATNESS AND DiSI’ATOU AT THIS
OFFICE
d-KGAL A DVEUTLSEoi j-;vjv .
,J EoßUlA—Urwix County.—Four wi rl
- application will be made u> i
orflU'M-f, or sjiidcomity,li me u, sell tt h,,.,V r '
A riiotnom3toii, iuul laid attached aSS?.!!*
land in said county, alt belonging to r
V 14 J>. \\ OOddOli. do'eased. tf
m ' woo “- **
41 BfMtaiA—Vreou Coturrv.—All
"* <•! to Thomas H. Batty,lab- ot
• is <i arc h**rr.b\ iHCttp-d u* tnukn- i mi( -li!' ' Ip *
O' l ■’*' having chums against tin.- s- j "Sand
to pres* nt them to the unff rK! -m*,i n, ; ;
COUNTY COURT.
r l llKsessfonsof j] <?(ci*ntT(xjt nr*
1 county, will be jus tolUm.s,: l ‘ l “ r n
On H*o Ist Tuesday In each m nth win „
for cisnity purj>oßcs. *"il!be fmn
'Hi® ur-1 Monday In each month win i*.,
ly term lor the trial of civil suits. * !K; a ,rt0,,, 1h
The 4th Monday in .March. Juno Sent*,
IV.vmocr will beMdartorlv st s.Tns t.'r n" f r ar " 1
castes involving amountsoVcr one imr, [AV rt; ‘l "t
M, cdtlce for the present Isln u£
of the bupertor Court, • 1 rfc
January loth, iSTa'.'tf C I,AK T. J. r.c.e.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
nrhoso Indebted to the estate r.f Reatot, <• , ‘
1 late if l jison county and ccal.i w VV, I>nv ’
Coinc ior.vard and i>a\ un aini 11, ‘ rbn^
claims against Siiid estate v.'ill nr/sUi
the law directs. \ i a i ( i l ’, *t
fcb. 14,-sm- Amlnlstrator, wtal wauj,^
Notice to Debtors and Creditor^
'X'hosclndebted to tbe esute „r *i...
Is- ~ia s. !atcofl>on<' „ m ini n
please come fuiAViUd ivn un t i.." , ;
claims against said estate, v'd
tn law Jimtt. JAliiw. it. M !?,“ J?? *•
TEA , AGENTS WANTED
Company in America. Im]x>rtcrs' iiri., V Y.i ,
du. cmtnts to Agents, bend for in-ul-r \,HrA k ‘
UULKUT WELLS, 43 us. > Si., N. Y. I*. u.'SJIM
Tlu Chridlinn Union, Henry Ward I’.o.s'tx r
t-'r, of Oct. ‘.-tli hist. say s: “l*arlies v. i,. - *
up clubs and all who can get orders lor iki 1
sL'oiild write him for a circular. ’* ’
Th* Xnc York Weekly T.Vmne. of Sent ;u
“All‘Oranges' should write ltobt. Weils tor chc
The yfhe, Of Sopt. 2% S:g s: “Kohl. Wolfe h
thoroughly rcllahle. April 4. tf
A. J. Williams. —a. j. Yattes.
FRUITHILL NURSERY,
Tn T'pson County, it miles cast of ThomasUw
and 12 miles south of Barucsi iue, Oa.
Our Standard Trees an' grown on
WHOLE SEEDLING STOCKS,
An 1 no trees o.- Ainas put on tic market that are
not o: yood s /.<>, vlgoron . anu of the most
proved i arieti s, adapted to Hie middle regkw.rf
Georgia.
:Express and Post- >Tlen. Bamewille, c.a.
. t'aiiilugu.! with prices reasonable, is-.u<sj
in the Fa! .
-May 9,-tl WILLIAMS & YATF.S.
POWELL & fifIURPHEY.
UAMKEH,
Brokers & Warehousemen
EARIIE3VILLE GA.
Are prep ir< and to ihay and cell|Exchansre, rerelvc'D
• i*i!s and A.l vanci OdJeJolton t.ie ( |*w!i]i t ii„-, u .
novl!-tf
STOP.REIIIJEFLECUiCT
EEFOEE IT 13 TOO t TEl’
“DE.S. B . COLLINS’
PAIIVLI4SS
O U ! TJ m:
ANTI DOT E.
Is a perfect and painless cure for
THE HABITUAL U.SKCF OI’UWI,
iu any of lbs forms, whether as
MORPHINE,
LAUDANUM,
ELIXETt, or
GUM OTTCM.
Positively Produces a Pennant nt Cure
TT is strange yet true, that as a rule p Is tin
brighest Intellects, the best menibersofsociety
that become adicted to this discoe.l npr nie. A
liablt which makes them slaves, beclouds their
mirnls, mins their dispositions, and gives Hi* m In
their more natural moments a hatred of self as
well as a feeling that everyliody despises them—
to such an extent that society has no clutrms.—
..uf thanks to the Giver of all good, this morbid,
terrible habit, and degraded condition, as well as
aI of the desire and P-ellng for opiates In an.i form
18 noon removed by tlds remarkable antidote, en
t:r- ly so, and the weakened i*odv juid mind are in
vigorated, given renewed health until love and
lui'ie take the place of despondency and doubt,
l nougb you may not be emoted with the habit of
using Morphine, Laudanum, or other forms of opi
um. some friend may be, and you know It not,
t la retore let, me ask you, in the name ot suffering
humanity to pass this on. By go doing you may
reap the reward ot those who do good. Relay
not.
All correfpondcnce strictly confidential. F>>r
fi rf her particular, and in sending oodersfrom any
of the Southern states, address
15. M. WOOLLEY,
General Agent for the Southern states,
juneG-am No. 38 South Rroad-st., Atlanta, R.x
o s w i: (; o
Silver Gloss Starch.
l’ou Hie Ldiundry,
MANUFACTURED BY
T. KINGSFORD & SON,
HAS BECOME A
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
Its great excellence has merited the mmimnda
tloii ot Europe for American manufacture.
Fulverized Corn Starch,
PREPARED P,Y
T. KSNGSFORD & SON,
Expressly for f.Htd, when It Ls properly nntde in
to Puddings, is a desert of great excellence.
Uor Suit- !y all Firnt-clak. Grocers.
June 13, tf.
M ,iiTksTiTbr(y
TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
MACON, - - - GEORGIA.
Baltimore Clothing House.
IIATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, &c.
Gents, Furnishing Goods.
Clothing Made to Order.
ORDERS SOLICITEIX
May 23,-3m
WARM SPRINGS.
r fMI!: UNDERSIGNED hereby notify the
1 public that they have prepared the Bath*
D'“. -e at the WARM SPRINGS it) aeemHHi' ,e
.11 who may wish to attend them during this
season.
~ M „ Respectfully,
May 23,-1 m KLLABY & JOHNSON.
p sv < HOMANCY, cr SOI I. CIIAItMIN'O*
l Dow either nex may fascinate and gain the
jovc and affect Urns of any person they cbww in
•siaiii ly. This simple, mental acquirement all
posses, true, by mail, for 25c, together with a
luarrlage guide, E-yiitlan Oracle, Dreams, Hints
V Wedding Night hirt, tfe-x A queer l*'k'
Address T. WILLIAM & CO.. Pubs., l’hiladei pbu
EV A DAY GUARANTEED using ®“ r
WELL AUGER & DRILL! n jood
SMI territory. Endorsed by Gover*> r *
of IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA
W. 3ILXC, 3t. Irftii. *•*