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t hb thomaston herald
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j c. McMICHA EL.
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T.E3A- ADVEBTISINOIBATES.
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of Lands, &e. pr. sqr. of ten Lines 6 oo
Notices 7 oo
b)'- Months’ Noties 10 oo
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Professional Pards.
Dr t g McKENNKY, Located at Bellwood, Ga.
, n ear Logtown) offers his Professional servt
to the citizens of the community. mch22-’73ti
Mil SANDWICH, Attorney at Law and Solic
(tor in Bankruptcy. Practices In all the
~ w.t'o state and Federal. Office In Clienev’s
jS&.
-B. TURNEB,
Attorney at law. Barnesviue, c,a. win
practice in ail the Courts of the Flint circuit,
prompt attention given to collection of claims.—
Office over Express Office. Nov. 29,-ly
LT. DOYAL, I J. Y. ALLEN,
Griffin, Ga. I Thomaston Ga.
DOYAL & ALLEY,
Attorneys and counselors at law, ana
Solicitors In Bankruptcy. Will practice in
me various Courts of the State. Nov. 27.-tf
j \V. Greene. )■ ■{ A. C. Greene.
JAMES W. GREENE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
TIIOMASTON, - - GEORGIA.
Will Practice Law in the Counties of the Flint
Circuit: Clayton of Atlanta Circuit, and Talbot
courts of the Chattahoochee Circuits; also.in the
T utted States District court of Georgia at Atlf n
ta and Savannah. Mch. 7,-tf
j ESSE M. GOSS,
ATTORNEY at law
ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA.
Will pitictice in all the Courts sitting in
Atlanta. Special attention given to collec
tion. Sep. 20,-ly
J" IHXJUSTT,
■nETURNS thanks for past, favors, and will con
ll tlnue the practice of Medicine In all of 'ts dif
format branches. Residence on Catawba streeet,
t;,,- dwelling formerly occupied by Mr. George W.
Davis. Office between the Hotel and Amos Wor
rits store, In the room occupied lust year by Mrs.
y,;v-gle Beall, where lie will be glad to see his
fritmds and patrons, especially those who are in
arrears with him. < ’all and set tie, if you can’t pay
tlie rnonev, you must pay someth lug else, or give
vmir j itos by the first of March, that’s business.
Thomaston, Ga... Jan. 31,1574.-1I
XT o t l c e .
. > Dr. .r. M. BLALOCK, DrnMsf,
rhoinaaton, Ga. When you visit. Thomaston, call
U hls office and have your Dental Work don -as
H should be. Teeth inserted, teeth tilled, teeth
w raeted, teeth attended to in the best style of
the Dental Art. Call once, and you will not only
call again, but will bring all your friends, includ
l-i-your sweetheart and mother-in-law. Office,
uDsiairs, Northwest corner, Cheney’s brick bulld-
March 22. 1573.-ly
JiOTELS.
3ROWN 11 OUSE.
Opposite Passenger liep<;t.
?. E- BROWN Z SOUS.
I ROPIIIETi RS,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
Board $4,00 p>r day. apriDstf
AESIIALL HOUSE,
SVNN AII, GA.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor .
(BOAKD FEK DAY $3,00)
JAMES. OCONNELL, Club*.
TMRNESYILLE HOTEL,
G. M ROKVVELL,
Proprietor, - - Rariu'villr, Ga.
SMITH & MOTES,
Premium Phtograph Gallery,
NO. 27 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, - • G corgi 9
OUli facilities foi making all styles oi
first class work are unsurpassed, by any
gallery in the United States. Particular a*
teutiun given to copying and cnla •ginu old
pictures, which we are prepared to finish in
oil or water colors equal to those made from
rife Prices reasonable. For particular,
address SMI 111 & MOTES.
April, 11, -tf
harperlTbrosT -
Test Becks for Public Schools
Just Published.
swin-ton’s Language Lessons, 50 cents
Sainton’s School Composition, 50 cents
Wilson's Industrial Drawing Series
(4 lxioks), each 40 cents
Wilson s Drawing guide" . . . . ". t dollar
School Harmonist, (Vocal edition) 90 cents
School Harmonist, (Instrumental) ft 25cts
lamson’B Penmanship, (per doz.) 1 S’) ets
Teachers contemplnttnff a cliantre of tlie books
how used by thcnil or about to adopt Inioks for
boor dass-H, would do well to send for sample
ortho above books, any of which wdl be
funpshet o n receipt of half price and postage.
• send for our Illustrated School and College
T ‘At Book Catalogue, which will be sent free, by
11 a.U, to any teacher or school uilicer, on receipt
l, f name aiid post-office address.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers,
adrU iB,-3mos. New York.
Ellsworth, Benson & Wadsworth
IMPORTERS OF
Brandies and Champagnes,
No. 30 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Sole Agents In the U. S. for the
Wine Houses of C- 0- Benson & Co-,
Of Kheims, Cognac and London.
Benson’s Fine Old Golden Grape Cognac is the
finest Brandy nver exerted from a French vine
yard, and can be preured only from us. t liampa
gnes. .S’hcrries and Ports of the fines Davors, all
from tee houses of C. Cl. Benson <fc Cos. our goods
are sold and delivered In their origlnall packages
as they left the vineyard In France, and guaran
teed perfectly pure. _ ~ „
Price Lists sent free on application. May 2,-tf
BiNiNGER’S
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.
Especially designed for the use of the Mctig
leal Profession and the Family, possessing
those Intrinsic medicinal properties which btlon
to and Old and Pure Gin.
Indispensable to Females. Good L-r Kldne>
Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put 'fP** 1 cases.
O'liUGntng one dozen bottles each, an l sold by . u
druggists, grocers, &c. A. M. Binbiger & <*.,
dished ins, No. 15 Beaver Street, New A oik.
Apr! 41, -ff.
VOL. V.
Egg!
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
This unrivalled Medicine Is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Mckccky, or any in
jurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an allwise Pro\ idence has placed In coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. 1 1 will
cure all Diseases roused ly itemngi-mcnt
of die Liveruud iinwrU,
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by Ixdwg
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time
and doctors’ bills.
After over Forty Years’ trial Lsstlll receiving
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from persons of tlie highest character and res
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the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
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BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RLSTLESSNESS, JAUN
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IT HAS XO EQUAL.
It tlio cheapest, Purest and Best Family .Medi
cine in the World'
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J, H. ZEIL.IN & CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price SI,OO. Sold by all Di-uggia.
Feb. 25,-ly
THE THOMASTON HERALD
•T. C. Me3IICIIAEL, - - Editor.
Tuomastci , Ga., Saturday. July 4. ’74
Full Text of the Currency Bill
as Signed by the President.
Section 1. The net entitled An act
to provide a National currency, secur
ed by a pledge of United States bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and
redemption thereof, approved June 3,
1864,” shall be hereafter known as
tlie National hank act.
Sec. 2. That section 31 of the Na
tional Bank act he so amended that
tlie several associations therein provi
ded for shall not hereafter be required
to keep on hand any amount of money
whatever by reason of the amount of
their respective circulations; but the
moneys required by said section to he
kept at all times on hand shall he
determined by the amount of deposits
in all respects as provided for in the
said section.
Sec. 3. That every association or
ganized or to he organized under the
provisions of the said act, and of the
several acts amendatory thereof, shall
at all times keep and have on deposit
iu the Treasury of the Ui i ed States,
in lawful money of the United States,
a sum equal io live per centum of its
circulation, to be held and used for
the redemption of such circulation,
which sum shall he counted as a part
of its lawful reserve as provided in
section 2 of this net; and when the
circulating notes of any such associa
tions, assorted or unassorted, shall be
presented for redemption in sum! of
SI,OOO or any multiple thereof to the
Treasurer of the United States, the
same shall be redeemed in United
States notes. All notes so redeemed
shall be charged by the Treasurer of
the United States to the respective
associations issuing the same, and he
shall notify them severally on the first
day of each month or oitener, at his
discretion, of the amount of such re
demptions, and whenever such re
demptions for any association shall
amount to the sum of SSOO such asso
ciation so notified shall forthwith
deposit with the Treasurer of the Uni
ted States a sum in United States
notes equal to the amount of its cir
culating notes so redeemel; and all
notes of National banks, worn, de
faced, mutilated, or otheswise unlit
for circulation shall, when received by
any Assistant Treasurer or at any
designated depository of the United
States, be fonvarbed to the Treasurer
of the United States for redemption,
as proved herein; and when such re
demptions have been so reimbursed,
the circulation notes so redeemed shall
be forwarded to the respective asso
ciations by which they were is-u and;
but if any such notes arc worn, muti
lated, defaced or rendered otherwise
unfit for nee, they shall be forwarded]
to the Comptroller of the Currency, 1
and destroyed and rcp’acc l as now
provided by law. Provided, that each
of said associations shall reimburse to
the Treasury the charges for transpor
tation and the costs for assorting such
notes, and the associations hereafter
organized shall also severally reimburse
Treasury the cost of engraving
such plates as shall be ordered by each
association respectively, and the
amount assessed upon each association
shall be in proportion to the circulation
redeemed, and be charged to the fund
on deposit with the Treasurer; and,
provided further, that so much of sec
tion 32 of said National Bank act
requiring or permitting the redemp
tion of its circulating notes elsewhere
than at its own counter, except as
provided for in this section, is hereby
repealed.
fSec. 4. That any association organ
ized under this act, or any of the acts
of which this is an amendment, desir
ing to withdraw its circulating notes,
1 in whole or in part, may, upon the de
posit of lawful money with the 'Treas
urer of the United States, in sums of
npt less than $'5,000, take up the bonds
which said association has on deposit
I with the Treisurer fer tin security of
' such circulating notes, which bonds
THOMASTON, GA.. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1874.
shall be assigned to the bank in th*e
manner specified in the 19th section of
the National Bank act; and the out
standing notes of said association to an
amount equal to the legal tender notes
deposited, shall be redeemed at the
Treasury of the United States, and
destroyed, as now provided by law;
provided that the amount of the bouds
on deposit for circulatioq shall not be
reduced below $50,000.
Sec. 5. That the Comptroller of the
Currency shall, under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the
Treasury may prescribe, cause the
the charter members of the association*
to he printed upon all national bank
notes which may be hereafter issued
by him.
Sec. G. That the amount of United
States notes outstanding, and to he
issued as a part of the circulating
medium, shall not exceed the sum of
$382,000,000, which said sum shall
appear in each monthly statement of
the public dept, and no par thereof
shall be held or used as a reserve.
See. 7. That so much of tlie act en
titled “An act to provide for the re
demption of the three jjer centum
temporary loan certificates and for an
increase of national bank notes” as
provides that no circulation shall be
withdrawn under the provisions of
section 6 of said act until after the
$54,000,000 granted in section 1 of
said act shall have been taken up, is
hereby repealed; and it shall be the
duty of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, under the direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury, to proceed
forthwith, and he is hereby authorized
and required, from time to time, as
application shall be duly made there
for, and until the full amount of tlie
$55,000,000 shall be withdrawn, to
make a requisition on each of-the
national banks described in said sec
tion, and in the manner therein provi
ded, organized in States having an
excess of circulation, to withdraw and
return so much of this circulation as
by said act may ho apportioned to be
withdrawn from them, or in lieu
thereof to deposit in the Treasury of
the United States lawful money suffi
cient to redeem such circulation, and
upon the return of the circulation
required, or tlie deposit of lawful
money as herein provided, a propor
tionate amount of the bonds held to
secure the circulation of such associa
tion as shall make such return or de
posit shall be surrendered to it.
Sec. 8. That upon the failure of the
national hanks upon which requisi
tions for circulation shall be made, or
of any of them, to return the amount
required, or to deposit in the Treasury
Infill money to reedeem the circulation
required within 30 days, tlie Comptrol
ler of the Currency shall at once sell,
as provided in section 49 of the Nation
al Currency act, approved June 3,
1864, bonds held to secure the redemp
tion of the circulation of the associa
tion or associations which shall so fail,
to an amount sufficient to redeem the
circulation require and of such association
or associations, and with the proceeds
which shall be deposited in the Treas
ury of tlie United States so much of the
circulation of said association or asso
ciations shall be redeemed as will equal
the amount required and not returned;
and if there be any eveess of proceeds
over the amount required for such re
demption it shall he returned to the
association or associations whose bonds
shall have been sold; and it shall be
the* duty of the Treasurer, Assistant
Treasim r;, designated depositories,
and National bank depositories of the
United States, who shall he kept in
formed by the Comptroller of the
Currency otsuch associations as shall
fail to return circulation as required,
to assort and return- to the Treasurer
for redemption the notes of such
associations as shall come into their
hands until the amount required shall
he redeemed, and in like manner to
assort and return to the Treasury for
redemption the notes such national
banks as have failed or gone into vol
untary liquidation for the purpose of
winding up their affairs, of such as
shall hereafter so fail or go into liq
uidation.
Sec. 0. That from and after the
passage of this act it shall he lawful
for the Comptroller of the Currency,
and he is hereby ordered to issue
circulating notes without delay as
applications therefor are made, not to
exceed the sum of $55,000,000, to
associations organized or to he organ
ized in those States and Territories
having less than their proportion of
circulation under ail apportionment
made on the basis of population and
of wealth, as showu by the returns of
the census of 18T0, and every associa
tion hereafter organized shall be sub
ject to and governed by the rules,
restrictions, and limitations and pos
sess the rights, privileges, and franchi
ses now or hereafter to be prescribed by
law as national banking associations,
with the same power to amend, alter,
and repeal provided by the National
Bank act, provided that the whole
amount of circulation withdrawn and
removed from the banks transacting
business shall not exceed $55,000,000,
and that such circulation shall be
withdrawn and redeemed as snail be
necessary to supply the circulation
previously issued to the banks in those
States having less than their appor
tionment; and provided further that
not more than $30,000,000 shall be
withdrawn ano redeemed as herein
contemplated during the iisic.il }car
ending June 30, 1875.
The title of the bill is amended to
read as follows: “An Act to fix: the
’amount of United States notes, provide
for the redistribution of the National
Bank Currency, and for other purpo
ses/’
The report is all the mem
bers of the committee.
Hon. John D. Stewart,
Y e place the name of this gentle
man at the head of our columns as
our first choice for Congress. We do
this,
Ist. Because he is the strongest
nian in tlie District.
2d. He has been raised* amongst
the people, knows their wants, and
has more influence with them than
any man in the District
3d. He has more pel soual populari
ty and can get up more enthusiasm
amongst the people thau any one
else.
4th. He is one of the best lawyers
in the State, and no man can do us
more good in Congress.
-sth. He is one of the purest men
in Georgia, and has a record, both
private and public, which is without
blemish.
Mr. Fieeman, the Radical nominee,
has announced his intention of or
ganizing his party in the District and
making a desperate struggle. Judge
Stewart can command more strength
from the Democratic party "tKan any
man we kntnv of, and can beat his op
ponent one thousand votes.
Nominate Judge Stewart and the
success of the Democratic party is
assured. —Grifin News.
To-day we place at our mast head
the name of the Hon. John 1). Stew
art, of Spalding, as a candidate for
Congress from this the sth Congress
ional District. e have been some
what tardy in presenting a name for
this position from the fact the names
of several worthy gentlemen had al
ready been suggested and wc desire
that all of the names that would prob
ably be presented to the Convention
had been suggested before we should
advocate the claims of any one. We
feel assured that the nomination could
he given to no more suitable man than
Mr. Stewart. To use a common ex
pression, lie is a self-made man.
Coming, as he docs, from among “the
people,” he certainly understands
what tlie people want. We believe
him to boa man who will exert his
influence for the good of the people
and not for rings and cliques, as is too
common among men of tlie present
day. His qualifications for the posi
tion no one who knows him can ques-
for a moment. With untiring perse
verance and indomitable energy lie
has made himsetf one of the finest
lawyers of his age in the State. By
strict integrity, upright deportment,
frankness and candor in all his deal
ings, he commands the respect of his
antagonists as well as the confidence
of his friends in all his private and
professional engagements. Of course
we present his name to the action of
the Convention which will assemble
to nominate a candidate, but we pre
sent it confidently believing him to be
the man who can poll tiie heaviest
vote of any one in the district, and as
the unanimous choice of the people
of our own county. —Bartlesville Ga
zelle.
We raise at our mast-head to-day
the name of Col. John 1). Stewart, of
Spalding county, as a suitable man to
represent the sth District in the next
Congress of the United States, subject
to tlie Democratic nominating Con
vention.
In doing this, we arc not unmind
ful of the fact that there are quite a
number of very clever gentlemen in
the district who are aspiring to the
position, and who possess every quali
lication for able representatives. And
it is not our intention to disparage
the claims of any of these gentlemen.
Col. Stewart is a self-made man of a
high order of intellect and ability.
Asa lawyer and jurist, he is equal if
not superior to any of his age in the
State, and is withal a high-toned,
upright Christian gentleman, of pure
cuaraetcr and integrity, lie served
with honor to himself and usefulness
to the South as an ollicer in the late
war, and lias been frequently honored
by the people of Spalding to Legisla
tive honors and other prominent po
sitions, and was an able and efficient
member of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, lie is a native
of Clayton county, and enjoys the
confidence of almost every man in the
country. lie is well and favorably
known throughout the district, and is
the very man for the race. Let him
be nominated by all means. — Jones
boro News.
Your Genuine Female Gossip.—
The feminine vender of news has her
knitting in her pocket when she runs
into her neighbors for a call, or she
makes a feint of carrying a dish, emp
ty or full as an excuse for a five min
utes’ errand. She stays *two hours,
sitting on the edge of her chair, or
standing door-knob in hand. It is a
curious contradiction in women, that
while they lift up their voices in wail
ing protest that their work is never
done, not one in a hundred of them
will sit down with folded hands
for a friendly chat. Even the young
lady who never does a stich of useful
sewing fin* herself has a piece of can
vass with a pink-eyed dog or a bou
quet geometrically laid otf in square
upon it, which she produces when
she desires a conversational stimulous.
How manv a lover lias fumed and
fretted at the “fancy work” which en
gaged his companion’s eyes and hands
and the industry which utilized even
the hours of idle courtship. He has
not to learn that a certain kind of in
dustry is born of idleness.
Remedy for Dandruff. —Make a
lather of carbolic-acid soap, such as
is used for the teeth, and once a week
give the head a thorough shampooing
with it; wash the head clean after this
with warm water. — New York Herald
of Health .
“De Pervisions, Josiar!”
A sapient looking Fayetteville
darkey, oscillating between twenty
and twenty-five summers, overtook an
old negro on the street tlie other day,
and wedging him n a fence corner,
proceeded to acquaint him with all
the gorgeous provisions of the civil
rights bill. Young Africa imparted
to old Africa a fund of valuable infor
mation, tliusly:
“Well, Uncle Billy, Summer's swiv
el rights bill alun passed de Senate ob
de United States widout a murmur. ”
“Is dat so, Josiar?”
“Jess sm Uncle Billy. And say,
Uncle Billy, •we colored pussons is
gwine to see whose pervisions is in de
pot. We are gwine to be allowed to
ride flee on de railroads, smoke in de
ladies’ car, and put our feet on de
purcussions ob de seats wheneber we
dam please.”
“Ift dat so, Josiar?”
“Jess so, Uncle Billy. And gay,
Uncle Billv, we’s gwine to be allowed
to stop at de hotels and set at head ob
de table, and hab de biggest slices ob de
chickens, and lay around in de parlor
and spit on de curpets, and make de
white trash hustle demselves and wait
on us widout grumbling; and wheueb
er de boss ob de concern
shoves a bill at us, we’ll hab him sent
to Washington and obscured in de
plenipotentiary.”
“Is dat so, Josiar?”
“Jess so, L T nele Billy. And say,
Uncle Billy, we’s allowed to go to de
white schools and set up on de tlatform
wid de teacher and learn gehography,
triggermanonietry, gehaminy, Latin,
Dutch, French, Choctaw*, algebrav,
rheumatics, de rule of thrice and de
diarrhea.”
“Good God! is dat so, Josiar?”
“Jess so Uncle Billy. And say,
Uncle Billy, we’s gwine to be allowed
to be buried in italic coffins wid
looking glasses on top ob dem, and
dey will hab to carry us on a hearse
to on grabeyard and bury us on top ob
de white folks, So when de day ob
resurrection am arrived and de angle
Gabriel come tootin’ along, he’ll swig
out troo his trumpet. ‘All you col
ored gcminan rise fust!” And say,
Uncle Billy, de provisions ob dat
bill”
“Wlmt’s dat you say ’bout perwis
ions, Josiar?”
“Well, Uncle Billy, as 1 was gwine
on to state, de pervisions ob dat bill,”
“Stop right ilar, Josiar. You say
dere’s perwisions in dat bill?”
“Jess so, Uncle Billy. De pervis
ions ob de bill?”
“Stop right dar, Josiar. Ef dere’s
perwisions in dat bill, I want a sack
ob flour dis berry minnit. Dam de
smokin in de ladies’ car, un’ de ge
hograpliy, and de Latin an’ de italic
coffins! I want de perwisions Josiar!
Dey's all derc is in de bill dat’s wuff a
dam cent!”-
Sociability. —The men and wom
en who are wrapped up in self, and
exclude from the cosy corners of friend
ship their fellow-beings, are absolutely
more despicable than the beggarly
miser who gloats over his bags of gold,
while lie flaunts in rags. That socia
bility is one of the many God-given
blessings of earth, the happy compla
cency of its genial possessor, is suffi
cient evidence. It is one of the no
blest attributes of Christianity; and
being the chief corner-stone of the
noble edifice of that charity which
triumphs alike over Faith and Hope,
it lends a glowing warmth to life,
which thaws the conventionalities of
society as the sun’s rays dispel the
biting frosts of Autum.
Mrs. C. A. Underwood, wife tf
W. I>. Underwood, of Roanoke coun
ty V irginia, was committed to jail at
Salem last week, a e a lunatic. Four
years ago, the Salem Register says,
she was in the Staunton asylum, hav
ing lost her mind during the war un
der the most distressing circumstan
ces. Her former husband was sen
tenced to death for desertion, and she
went to Richmond and procured a
pardon from President Davis, but too
late, for, just as she entered the camp
with the pardoii, she met the firing
squad returning from her husband’s
execution. She is thirty-five years of
age, and the mother of five children.
Among Sartoris’ traveling traps was
a dozen bottles of fine old Robertson
county, lie laid in this stock for his
own private consumption, and by the
time the steamer reached Queenstown,
there was'nt a drop of the precious
fluid left. When be turned the last
bottle upside down, and his tongue
clung to the month of it, with a mel
ancholy sort of fascination, Nellie in
terrupted him, in that emphatic tone
peculiar to the American female, and
said: Why, Ido declare, Algernon,
you're almost as had as pa,”—Brook
lyn Argus.
“How do you do, Mr. .Tone?’ said
a stranger, blandly smiling as ho en
tered the store of a dealer, “Well,,
thank you,*’ stiffly rejoined Mr. Jones.
“You arc mistaken; I .am Brown —
used to live here,’ said the visitor. —
“1 bog ten thousand pardons, Mr.
Brown.” said Jones, relaxing and
shaking hands, cordially, “excuse me,
I thought you were a drummer.”—
“So 1 am,” said Brown. Jones in a
quandary.
Another N ew Planet. —Professor
Joseph Henry, Secretary of the >m : !-
sonian Institution, writes us to-day:
“Prof. Foster, ff Berlin, announces
the discovery of a planet of the ei ;v
--enth magnitude, by Perrotin, in six
teen hours half a mi nine, right ascen
; cion, twenty-two degrees, thirty-two
minutes, dectlinaion south.
f/LjfL SETO6 MICHIVE
IS THE SIMPLEST
And Most Durable Machine Made,
IST Agents Wanted in every County. June 6 ly
1 ■ HEAI
■WILSON
SHUTTLE
Qs^iEgMacMne
FOE
50 Dollars
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
AND
EVERYBODY
Buy the World-Renowned
was*®
Stitt Sewiai Mattis
THiBESTiNTHEWOHLD
The Highest Premium ■
was awarded to it at
VIENNA;.-,
Ohio State Fair;
Northern Ohio Fair;
Amer. Institute, N.Y.;
Cincinnati Exposition;
Indianapolis Exposition;
St. Louis Fair;
Louisiana State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair;
AND
Georgia State Fair ;
FOR BEING
The Best Sewing Machines
and doing the largest
and best range of work.
All other Machines in the
Market were in direct
COMPETITION.
E2T For Hemming, Fell
ing, Stitching , Cording ,
Binding, Braiding , Embroid
ering, Quilting , & Stitching
fine or heavy Goods, it is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents,
we will deliver a Machine for
the price named above, at the
nearest Rail Road Station of
Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing
Machines for Sale.
Old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &c., and Copy of the
Wilson Reflector, one of the
best Periodicals of the day,
devoted to Sewing Machines,
Fashions, General News and
Miscellany,
Agents Wanted.
Address,
Wta Sari! Miic Cos.;
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
$ . Ji. gs? A DAY GUARANTEED using our
* ■ WELL AUGER A DP.iLLi gooJ
territory. Endorsed by Governors
of IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA
'’aa’-T-c Lae. W. OIL 15, Z:. Ir-a, 2i;.
ADVERTISING RATES-
The following are the rate*, to wbieh yf4 4dh->ro
In all contracts for ftdvojtuiQg.or.where advert bet
jaunts are handed In without inmructiona.
one square ton lines or leas (Sanpsnei tjr**) *1
ter the first and DO cents tor c.xh 'ubacqr.imt in.
eertkm.
ARjfcj. i it. i If. Hi lET* M 7 j TTST.
t >**iuare ft 00 ftai $7 rt #Joo tUM
t squares too ao !• it) ; in *m tm
4f*w£2 *°® 7 16 *, tn oni SUM
*, ”*J*£*| *OO 10 00 ! >9O K> uo 40 oe
u i vlumn on t* no an to u e n m
\ woo 90 ou % DO; 05 (W so on
* 1 111111 15 95 00! 40 00 70 90 ISO (9
NO. 30
If?? ft ft
Sp S I’EH ihy easily male by any
h w _• " men. wotm-tt, boy* nnd girl.
' * o' - thi l co'i.itr.. to soli our Floe Meet
K “P px. Cnrenios, Crayon Drawlnga, llliunl
atton hot-graphs, etc., etc. We nSbSSSk
tlio finest assortment ever placed before the ioii>
;Ul jl uur Pflc* s are marked down low ax to
det> all competition. No one subscribers Tera
promiuni-glvujg paper In order to get a picture
jPf!; seeing our pictures andjlearulng our price*.
H e have many old agents at- work for us who
have made canvassing for books, papers, etc.,
their business f.r years, and they all reixirt ttuit
thev chi uuke much more money at work for us
th.it al. i au afford to purchase, and therefore tho
pictures sc.l at slirht at almost every house N>vr
beginners do as well as ngems who have had
urge experience, for our beautiful subjects and
lew p-lees are appreciated by all. To make largo
Mies everywhere all an agent has to do Is to show
the Piet 'ores from house to hott.se. Don’t look for
work elsewhere unfU you have seen what great
Inducements we o!7< r you to make ntonev wo
liavo not space to explain all here, but amid lis
your address-id we will send full p;irtlculars.
tr.-e by mail. Don’t delay If you want, profitable
t'in! k r ‘V \v'| r ,V' 5s ’ Ir '' h, !’; ra - T for your whole
ilnie N''w .s.the favorable times toeuifage Ln
tills business, uur pictures are the finest and
,hLs couotr >''. atid are
by alt the 1.-adtu,- papers, including the New York
.a Vi 1 ! tu ?V‘ "1 10 i ihnot giro the business
, I H, u : nf10 ! 1 can wor k up their own lo
calities and make u handsome sum without ever
be leg away bom home over-night. Let all who
iHpLvmenU will mu t
risking capital, send usthlr nddiessi-s at once
ami learn all nlxwt the business tor themselves
Address, GKOIU.K STINSON & CO., Alt Publishers
1 cilluud, Maine. Jan, 10.-IX
H. K. CHAMBERS,
(No. 27, Main Sthekt,).
II AH N l:s L M O A
TKE place to buy
stoves, tin-war
#1 tt i • i* tr arc, 3E(>Ucct,*2urc y
CrocKery, Cutlery,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
KEKOSIXE OIL
AC., &C.
Ke?ps ou liaad at all times a completeJas*
fiortment oi Cooking and Heating Stoves, at
MACON or ATLANTA PRICES.
Roofing and Guttering done with disiatclu
Any kind of work in tin, sheet Iron or
copper done to order.
Come early.
CST CASH OR NO TRADE
Feb 7,-1 v
TO THE PU3LIC.
THE PUN KILLER munufueturad by PEItKY
DAVIS & SON has won for itself a reputation un
surpassed In medical preparations. The univer
sality of the demand for the Pa2n-Killer Is a novel.
Inter.; ting, and surprising feature ln the history
of this medicine. The I‘aln-Klller i. now regular
ly' sold In large ami steadily lnereaslnjf quantities
not only to general agents ln every State aim Ter
ritory’ or the U ulon, and every Province ln British
America, but to Buenos Ayres, Brazil, Uraguay,
Peru, Chill, and other South American States, to
the Sandwich Island, Cuba and other West India
Islands; to England and Continental Europe; to
Mozambique, Madagascar, Zanzibar and other Af
rican lands; to Australian nd Calcutta,
and othe places ln India. It lias also been sent to
China, and we doubt if there Ls any foreign porj
or any Inland city ln Africa or Asia, which ls fre
quented by American and European missionaries,
travelers or traders, Into which the Pain-Killer
has not been Introduced.
The extent of usefulness ls another great
feature of this remarkable medicine. It Is not
only the bett thing ever known, as everybody will
confess, fer bruises, cuts, burns, Ac., but for dysen
tery or cholera, or any sort of liowel complaint, It
is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidi
ty of action. In the great cities of British India
and the West India Islands and other liot etftnatea,
It lias become the standard medicine for all such
complaints, as well as dyspepsia, liver complaints,
and other kindred disorders. For coughs and
colas, canker, asthma and rheumatic difficulties
it has been proved by the most abundant and con
vincing trials and testimony, to be an Invaluable
inedli ine. The proprietors are ln possession of
n-tters from persons or tne highest cQ&na-t.r awl
responsibility, testifying In unequlvlcal terms to
the c ures efffeeUxl and the satisfactory results
pPrduocd, In an endless variety of case* by tho
use cf this great medicine. That the Pain-Killer
ls deserving of all its proprietors claim for It 1*
amply proved by the unparalelied popularity it
has attained. It Is a sure and effective remedy.
It is sold ln almost every country in the world,
and is becoming more and more popular every
year. Its healing prop-Tfles have been fully test
ed- all o. r th-- world and It need only to be
kirn” n to Is- prized.
£ 11 by all Druggists. Kay 93,1 m.
J. WARLICK,
MANLFACTCKEK OP
f r I 2>T - W ARE,
AND DEALER IN
STOVES, TIN-PLATE
AND
TINNERS' FINDINGS.
A LEO,
Oil ana Lamps.
Marietta SL, Bet. WDlteDall aud Broad.
Vtlmit.i. - - Gforeiii
-1 eo;, V ly