Newspaper Page Text
Kg tHOMASTON IIERAbD
1' 0 MATTER.
Saturday, July 4 74
I ,I,la(icnaiiment of Interest to the read
livull), wo .wilolf “dots'’ from our
■_ o( rte J,.rv Pftrt <> f tlw county, as to real es
■ aorlfients, marriages, deaths, etc.
‘ KAILftOAD.
B fl t j fouKACKE. Superentendenta
a DOWN MAIL.
I iintal a, m.
ICKlacon : “• m
■ • ur MAIL.
, „„ n 11:00 a. m.
■ 1:39 P-in
1 jkvwn rASsitNuirfi.
I ~.n , a 1 :. r io p. m
p. m
■ UP PASSKHOKK.
, 11:10 p. m
■ M s!!viiYc.' 2:0 a. m
rPSON ( OI XTV lIAILItOAD.
REGULAR FABBENOEB TR AIN.
I „ moinaston * *3O a. m
Barnesvllle 11:00 P- in
K'K'K 3:10 P- m
S at Thomaston I* -m
w mßKcrtmv.
„ r rumen.—J- • Payne, Pastor. Service—
*,EoMcitliat 11 a. m. and 7-30 v. m.; Sabbath
ftW / class Meeting, every Tuesday 7-3 o
Aeetinsr, every Thursday, 7-S0 r. m.
'iittrcr. —T. 11. Stout, Pastor. Service—
-3d Sabbaths at. 11 a. m. and 7-30 p. m.; Sab
*i D £hol t' a. m.; Young Men’s Prayer Meeting,
"rtTuesd’av at 1-3 op. m.; Prayer Meeting, every
at 1-30 r. m.
„,.-rvtekioi Service—John Jones, Pastor—on
SrMonday and Tuesday, following the third
S.tli in each month, at 1:30 r. m. Services held
JtHe Baptist church.
' MASONIC.
unrein" Star I-odgc, No. 27, F. k A. M., regular
r.mnnlcHtion ori Friday night, which preceeds
<n'l iii'ion In each month, except when the
fulls on Friday, then It Is on that night.
* lf) 11. T. Jkn NINOS, XV. M.
O.A. Caraway, Secretary.
Chapter, No. 29, 11. A. M., regular
. , on Friday night, after the full moon
i'li month. T. s. sharman, 11. P.
'^ l|S . h. stout, Secretary.
r 00. F.—Epson Lodge, No. 7, L O O. F., reg-
I n <>r convocation on Monday night, of each
W. O. Smith, N. G.; F. M. Lawrence, Sec
kwf.
nITRONM GF HUSBANDRY.—The Thomas ton
irenge. of the above Order, meets regularly
, y first Wednesday, In each month.
<• v. T.—Tlmmaston Council, No. 1.11. United
I,Mends of Temperance, meets at Odd Fellows
aeverv Wednesday nlvrht at 7 y. o’clock. W.
(lijilniit, W P.; W. T. Cowlerf Scribe
Qosb. —Judge E. B. Atwater ami ATr.
IC. Caban iss, left Wednesday morning,
attend the District Meeting at Jonesboro.
CpuiyaP.-A very pleasant parly of gcntle
ifn anil ladies went to the Warm Springs
Tu silav. The Springs are now fitted up
l„rhath accommodations.
Eaki.v. —Mr. George Dallas repents the
{gc-jtlon bloom of this season, We have
iwikvtl for some time that George has been
quite scarce about town. In this report he
fells what he has been doing and why he
to not been much in town.
Stupck.—While tluf weather was falling
ml freezing last Saturday afternoon, light
ing struck Mr. J. if. lingers chimney,
iritliout'doir.g much damage, except by
fihlcniag the Indies and children of the
house.
M\n, Rom: —Tiie first trip from Thom
aii'ii to Talbolton, by Pleasant llill, was
mile on Wednesday. From this time there
will lie a weekly mail between these places,
and patffes whistling to get through can be
scomimodatcd by Messrs. Hightower &
Cowles.
Hairs rc Stationery Package.—Air.
’ Harrow in our advertising columns,
lanyou a proposition to sell you a pack
wcnnuiining ten sheets writing paper,
to envelopes, one lead pencil, one penhol
two pens and a gift of Ladies or Gents
feirelry. See what he says.
Errata.—ln the communication by “An
1 Democrat,’’ in our last issue, there
Fre several typographical errors. Among
the word “shody,” should have been
'toady. V, e make this correction, as the
sense and meaning of the author was des
tmyed, ami an erroneous signification given
to sentence.
I’norosiTioN.—ln order to encourage on
torprisc, we oiler the Herald one year,
to' of charge to the man who will bring us
~!l' h ugest watermelon this season. While
*c are exceedingly fond of them, and never
r '" lse diem, we feel that the enterprise
1 be encouraged and hence we make
to above pr posi t i< in.
Anonymous. —We are in receipt of a po
llu' fusion from some source, without
!| J siirnature to it. As it was attended with
-tt.’Uure we have notread it and connot
Commend its meiits. Our invariable rule
is :n \er to publish any article without the
" i!: " rsnna e, Will poets as well as other
phase remember this requirement.
ton.—’We were informed by the gentle
1,1 : i'ingat the Double-bridges, last Turs
. • dial any one desiring fish, can be furn-
!, l, v leaving orders with him. lie has
in the river and catches a quantitity of
hpin. He had just sent oft to Pleasant
''l one hundred for sale, some of them
perilled several pounds, lie sells them at
*tsper pound.
1 uexout.-—The public arc hereby
‘■iird t/iaf they must ride in anew turn
"‘ lc; i they call on Messrs. Hightower
1 ( °" lcs? They have a spanking new bug
•■->1 just rolled from the shop of Messrs,
initially constructed, and rides as easy as
> please. It’s the very vehicle for a trip
the Warm Springs.
Absent.—Our readers will no a little in
digent with us during the College Com |
season. We get an occasional
Station to atend one, and not willing to
' e considered impolite, or unfriendly, we
' betimes accept. Our “Devil” insists that
h
4C can run the concern while we are absent,
"- 111 ' insists always on our going. All im-
in the matte! of the paper then,
ho credited to him.
1 kanskerred. —Under the direction of
Law, Ihe cases, cn the Superior Court
•►eket, which the County Court had juris
fiction of, have been transferred to the Coun-
fourt Docket. We learn from Judge
' pliant, tljat ninety' odd cases have been
■ ‘inferred. The County Court, for a few
now will be booming. The next
don will be held on the third Monday in
1 ">’> when these cases will be* called and as
h"iny °i; them tried as the Court can arrange
tlTlf L.U O.TIFS
Fourth of—you lie, to-day.
r I homaston has a yomighuly who employs
her time at soft twilight, in catching and
bottling lightning bugs. Hhc i& delighted
"hen they ‘ fire.”
The Lamcsvillc Gazette having been
thrown considerably behind last week, will
not appear this. The printers need a little
recreation and desire te enjoy the “cloneus
fourth.”
Mr, Wosly Wynn, living at Wynn's ferry
on Flint Itivcr, caught 1C i-at fish in a bas
ket in one day last week. Thinks when the
signs get right he will have iietter luck.
Severn] of Our ynnng ladies and gentle
men are off atiediug the diikrnt Commence
uionls. Our town being s<> very dull, they
are forced to the necessity of seeking pleas
ure elsewhere.
Jilis. 1 inckard. of Greenslxiro’, Ga., cau
vifcsed the town a {xirtion of the week for
the sale of a book titled, “The Bread of
Heaven or Husk of Swine,” purjxn-tcd to
have been v.litten by herself. She succcd
ed in obtaining only a lhiiited number of
subscribers.
A Negro ICillep.— Two gentlemen,
highly colored, had a passage at arms near
Culloden, a few days since. Mose Brown,
with st<Kil in liand, advanced on Anderson
Jordan, m rather a threatuing manner. An
derson apprehending some personal injury
: if Mose was permitted to bring the stool to
bear, drew Ids little knife and severed a
large artery that went to make up Mose’s
humanity. The consequence was Mose
bled to death. Anderson made his escape.
Hose llill Academy. —The closing ex
ereises of tills institution took place on
Wednesday evening last.
The entire management, was under the
charge of Prof. Brooks, the Principal,
which is sufficient evidence from which to
conclude that the w hole affair was a success.
We learn from those who witnessed the ex
ercises, that the pupils sustained themselves
very well.
We are under obligations to Prof. Brooks
for a kind and pressing invitation to be
present, and would gladly have been on
hand, had we been at home.
Hinging. —To dav the singers and lovers
of Music, in accordance with an old custom,
meet at Shiloh Cliurch in this county. We
learn that the singing soul of the Barnesville
Gazette is to be on hand. This fourth of
July singing, at tins Church, was establish
ed several years since, and the annual reun
ion of friends and the combined musical
flowers of all, make the occasion one of
improvement and pleasure. As many as
desire to go are perfectly welcome. Good
dinners and a quahtity of it are always
had.
The Georgia Grange. —We invite the
attention ol our readers to the card of the
Georgia Giange Publishing Company, iu
another column. The Georgia Grange, an
eight paged weekly, devoted to the Grange
and agricultural interes. It contains much
original matter,* rs neatly gotten up and
deserve to be patronized. It is the only
Grange ] aper published in this State, the
official organ ofthe Patrons ol Husbandry
amt the Direct Trade Union. If Granges
will make up clubs they can get it at some
deduction. For further particulars, see their
advertisement, or write to the company.
For Congress.- —We publish in this is
sue an announcement of Cob John 1). Stew
urt. through his friends as a suitable man,
for Congress from this district. Col. Stew
art, is very fairly known with our people,
and will doubtlcsss receive a good vote.—
Were it our duty to select for the party and
the people, a man to represent us in Con
gross, we might place liis name at our mast
head, but until the nomination, we prefer
to hoist no name, but let the mighty voice
of the people proclaim him. Should Col.
Stewart be the nominee we will then rally
to him, and give him all our aid. Elsewhere
will be found the views of other journals
iu the district, of him.
Correction. —From the opening sen
tcnce of Mr, Joel Mathews’ communication,
which we publish elsewhere, we presume
that he thinks “I Am Its Enemy” and “An
O.d Democrat” one and the same per
son. In justice to them, we feel it our duty
to inform him that they are separate and
distinct persons. Fearing that personal
warfare might result from it, we have been
compelled to decline a publication offered
by “Solo.” We open our columns lor fair,
free and logical discussions, and not tor
peisonal abuse. Whenever such articles
are brought in, we claim the right to de
cline them, and will always do it. Corres
pondents please note this.
The Fourth. —To-day will be celebrated,
by many in the United States. Since the
late internecine war the South lias not seem
ed to hold the fourth of July in as much
reveience as formerly. While we regret that
we cannot celebrate, the day that closed sec
tioual strile between the North and South
we feel that the old Fourth, in honor, le
membi-ance and thorough appreciation of
the inheritance bequeathed to us by our an
cestors, should yet be remembered. Memo
ry should cling around it as the only day
on w hieh, spirit, the soul of a true republic,
was ever embodied in government. We
should remember it as the first revelation of
the freedom of the individual; the substitut
ing of the natural equality of man for be
reditary privilege and vesting in the people
that sovreignty which had been wielded by
monarchs and aristocracies. The South
though coerced aud required to remain in
union with States, that have oppressed her,
still should revere the memories and the
deeds of her ancestry.
Commencement. — From the following
list of the order of exercises of Monroe Fe
male College, at Forsyth, it will be perceiv
ed that nothing has been omitted to make
the occasion one of much interest and pleas
ure:
Sunday July sth 10j A. m. Baccalaureate
Sermon by Rev. A. J- Battle, A. M., I). D.,
President Mercer University.
Monday, July Oth 10 o'clock, A. m., Prize
Reading by Sophomore Class, Annual
Exhibition of the Atheiueau Society at
o’clock, I*. -M.
Tuesday, July 7th, 10 o'clock, a. m.,
Junior Exhibition and award of medals to
Sophomore Class by lion, llerscbel V. John
son, Ex-Governor of Georgia, Grand
Annual Concert o’clock, i\ m.
Wednesday. July Bth 10 o’clock A. M.,
Senior Exhibition, Award of Diplomas aud
n.iecalmciWe Address by Prrridetit Asbtiry.
followed by the Annual Literary Address
by Gen. A. C. Garlingtun. Alummeun
Festival at 8j o’clock, r. m., and Annual
Alumnae .n Address by Col. Tlios. C. How
ard
1 hursday July 9th, o’clock p. m.,
President’s Levee and Annual Social Beun
ion of the Friends and Patrons of the Insti
tution.
School Exhibition.—As we went to
press before the exhibition of the Female
school last week, we feel it our duty to say
something of the manner in which tlieyouug
ladies acquitted themselves. The exliilif
tion was comjiosed of music, recitations of
Poetry and reading compositions. We are
g’-ad to record in advance that the order,
quietude and respect on the occasion was
\ciy different from former occasions and
was all that the principal, or school, could
ask. Much depends on the management of
such occasions as to the respect and order,
of spectators. Let all occasion in the future
be equally as much respected. The music,
of the occasion, we mean that made by the
young lac Mes, was very enjoyable, and all
ugiee with us that the recitations of poetry
were fine, with a very slight exception in
gesticulation. This defect, we are inlormed
by a lady, had its caue, in the fitting of
the dress. This defect did not exist in every
case as the gesticulation of some of the
young ladies, was indeed quite graceful,
and elegant. The beautiful curve was well
marked out by the plastic hand, whenever
aroused by the vehemence or calmed by the
gentleness of the piece.
The compositions were very well written,
and by most of the young ladies, exceeding
ly well read. The occasion was both pleas
ant and edifying.
LeVkkt Commencement.—lt was our
pleasure, to witness the exercises ot the
Senior Class of this popular female semina
ry of learning, last Wednesday. The com
jxisitions by the young ladies, were exceed
ingly well read. The tone of voice was
loud and distinct enough to lxi heard all
over the hall. The young ladies were ex
ccedingiy self composed, and reflected, in
the rendition of their pieces, credit on them
selves and teachers. The only feature, with
which we were not well pleased, was the
selection of subjects They w ere all rather
common and trite.
Presdent Manget, is guite a favorite with
all his pupils, and much appieciated by the
patrons and community.
Owing to the inclemency of the w eather
Tuesday afternoon and at night, the Annual
Concert was postponed till Wednesday
night, both the Concert and Levee were
held. Most ol the music class, w hich com
ixised the Concert, have only been under
the instruction of Mrs. Vandeuborg, during
this term. For the short time they display
ed a proficiency in music seldom kuow.i.—
The Concert passed off quite pleasantly and
all the alumnae, and the young people gen
erally, basked tor a couple of hours in the
smiles and pleasures of hilarious and social
conversation.
Those who have never attended a com
mencement at Talbolton, do not know w hat
nice occasions are.
Our thanks to the President and generous
friends, for favors and kind attentions be
stowed.
Communicated. ]
Examination of Tiiomaston Male
School.— On June the 19th we had the
pleasure of attending the Examination of
A, M. Pattersons school.
We have attended many examinations
before, but never attended one in which the
students gave evidence of more thorough
teaching, and wo very xeadily saw that they
had been instructed upon a practical system,
and not by note or the “stuffing” process.
The students came forward promptly when
culled to rccitalicn and gave answers to
such questions' as were giveu them readily
and politely, a. M. Patterson was quile
sick, and did not examine any ofthe class
es, but turned them over to his friends, who
examined them promiscuously without ti e
text books, and to the credit of the boys, w e
must say they did well. They answered
such questions as were asked them w ith all
the ease and dignity of ripe years. Mr.
Joseph Stewart gave proof of his native tal
ent, and ability of genius, on the occasion,
lie intends, as we learn, to make teaching
a profession, and w e predict for him emi
neni success.
At 4 o’clock, p. m. Dr. T. R. Kendall
addressed the school in a very appropriate,
neat and elegant mam er. The students
paid close attention, and we can say it was
appreciated by all. The Dr. knows just
what to say to please the children and to
interest an audience.
The inmates of this school, both teacher
and pupils, have been up and doing during
the term, that has just closed, and iheir
labors have not been in vain,
Friend,
Communicated. 1
Mu Editor.—lt was our pleasure to at
tend the Commencement exercises at Rose
Hill Academy, taught by Prof, J. 11.
Brooks, on last Wednesday night; and as
they so far surpassed our expectations in ex
cellence, we think it worthy of some notice
in your paper.
The exercises were begun by an address
by Col. E. G. Simmons, iq>on the subject
of education, and while we did not reach
there in time to hear the address, we are as
sured by those who heard it., that it well
merited applause. The other exercises were
Declamations, original Compositions, Cha
rades, Tableaux and Minstrel performances,
all of which were performed so well, that
any special mention of particular pieces
would be untimeu in this communication
Some of the pieces were performed so adiui
rably, that wo could but imagine that we
were attending the commencement of sonic
school of considerable reputation, where
successive years of practice on the part of
the pupils had gained for them self-posses
sion and excellence ol utterance and gesture.
Prof. Brooks deserves much credit for the
order that was preserved, the becoming be
haviour ot the pupils and the proficiency
that the pupils, displayed, from proper train
ing in all the essential beauties ot declama
tion and action.
We were particularly struck with the
great interest manifested by the parents and
have no doubt hut what that contributed
largely to the decided success of the occas
ion. Prof. Brooks’ school numbers nearly
fifty pupils, among which are the sons and
daughters of some of our most prominent
citizens. The proficiency they displayed at
the axumination during the day and the ex
ccllency of 1 heir-performances at night cer
tainly recommend their teacher to his mt
rons and the pupils to the community in
w loch they reside. Spectator.
Communicated. ]
alr. Editor:— Your correspondent ‘ An
old Democrat,” alias “I am its Enemy,”
seems to be some w hat alarmed, lest the poo
pie should be left tree to vote for whom they
please, and not bo bound by a nomination
on the plurality plan. Hir, confidence in
the popularity ol his man friday, must be
quite, sliakey. if lie is air id to risk for him
the free and unrestricted sullrageof thepeo
ple, in the election, or the vote of a majori
ty in a nomination. lie seems to think that
there is no discrepancy of opinion among the
people, in regard to the question of nomina
tiou or no nomination. Perhaps he has not
associated with the common people enough
to learn much about tlmir sentiments, and
therefore, liis ignorance is not to be won
dered at. He professes to be iu favor of a
nomination on the pluiality plan, and have
all the party bound to swallow the “critter,”
whether it be an oyster or a junebug, and
he says there are others of his way of think
ing: but iu all his voluminous “harangue,”
lie lias not produced any convincing argu
ment to fortify' or sustain liis position; but
has wasted his ammunition, (as I suppose he
thinks,) in sharpshooting at me, lust I should
be a stumbling block iu the way of his man
friday.
1 here seems to be an inherent principle in
human nature that prompts some men to
judge otliers by themselves. Some men are
so wholly absorbed in selfish vanity, that all
the interest they ever feel for the welfare of
the country—all they say or do, ostensibly,
for the public good—whatever part they
take in political matters, the motive is based
on, and proceeds from a principle of selfish
ambition, either to exalt nr benefit them
selves, or to procure the exaltation or ad
vancement of some personal friend, or fav
orite panderer or flatterer. Some political
aspirants, and sycophantic pimps, impressed
with the truthfulness of the old adage,
”'1 lie fewer, the better share,” are eternally
jealous lest someone w ill be in their way,
and lessen their chances; lienee, whenever
they see an honest man manifesting any in
terest in political matters, they take it for
granted that lie is “looking up,” with an
eye to self aggrandisement.
I had thought that 1 said enough, in a
card which you had the kindness to publish,
some weeks since, to satisfy the most jealous
hearted, that I should not be in the way of
any aspirant for legislative honor; (?) but it
seems from the ungenerous and stealthy in
siuualions of “An old Democrat,” that
somebody’s fears have not been appeased.
As I do not belong to the learned profes
sion, I shall not burden you wih a labored
three column article, neither shall I sneak
behind an anonymous signature, to east
slang at any one: but for the special relief
of “An old Democrat,” I will say to him,
that if he will come out from behind his
hiding place—lay oil his mask—and show
his face, like an honest man, I will endeuv
or to convince liim that I have no inclina
tion to he a competitor iu the way of his
man iriday. But that he may not be de
ceived as to my whereabouts, permit me to
say to him, that my intention is to wield
whatever influence I may have, at any reas
onable sacrifice, against all political rings,
wfireworkers, or comhimnaUons, formed to
defeat the will ot the common people; and
which tend tA exclude from an equitable
representation and participation in the civil
government, that class, who by their honest
toil, feed every other class, and by their
onerous and burdensome taxes, support a
profligate government.
The people of Upson county have known
me much longer and better than “An old
Democrat,” (who professes to have known
me many years before ever he saw me;) and
they are better capable ot judging of mv
motives, than he is, and I fear not but they
will, regardless of his invidious insinuations,
accord to me what I know belongs to me,
integrity, and honesty of purpose.
Joel Mathews.
■i■ iwi ■ la——aaa ——n mam mi ■—inrmii—i
ANNO! < ito; ENT.
FOR CONGRESS.—The feiemls of Hon. John 1).
Stewart, of Griffin, present liis name to the voters
of the Fifth Congressional District, as a suitable
one to be voted fur at the approaching Congress
ional election, subject to the Democratic nomina
tion. Julv 4,-tdn
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The “Gentleman in Black,” who is
the tutelar demon of dram-shops, assumes
his sourest aspect when the progress of
Vinegar Bitters is reported “down be
low.” The People’s Vegetable Tonic is
playing the mischief with his bitters fired
with rum, All diseases which those demo
niac nostrums aggravate, under pretense
of relieving, such as indigestion, sick head
ache, constipation, rheumatism, gout, and
intermittent fevers are cured by it.
Glass goods m endless variety at Macon
wholesale or retail prices at 11. R. Chambers’
Barnesville, Ga. Examination of goods and
prices invited. No trouble to show goods.
mchl4,-tf
Highest Market Prices for Wheat
paid in goods, Gibson* & Adams.
june, 6,-tf.
Saturate a Piece or Bread or Meat
with gastric juice, and it will dissolve. This
is digestion. Add to such a mixture a little
alcohol, and it will not dissolve. This is
indigestion. Beware, then, of tinctures, or
tonics, or decoctions containing spirituous
liquors. Sliuu all rum “tonics,” and rely
solely on Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bit
ters, the finest digestive invigorantknown,
and free from the fiery curse of Alcohol. 4w
The American Sardine Co's Boneless Sar
dines, are much better, and less than half
the cost of imported Sardines. Mcli7 ly
I will duplicate Macon or Atlanta whole
sale or retail prices on Glass or Tin Goods.
11. 11. Chambers, Barnesville, Ga. ml4tf
“The Best,” warranted tin lined Oook
Stoves at Chambers’ Tin Shop, with thirty
pieces furniture. No. 6, *28,00; No. 7, $33,-
00; No. 8, $38,00; guaranteed <o give satis
faction. Cheaper Stoves at SIB,OO, $20,00,
$23,00 and $25,00. Cash or no trade.
Bach 14,-tf
Goblets I Goblets! Goblets! 200 setts
Goblets now in store at from 50 cents to
$1,25 at Chambers’ Tin Shop. Also a nice
assortment of Preserve Covered Dishes and
and Bowls, Fruit Bowls, Ac., very cheap
for the cash niclili tf
I Crockery, Cutlery ami l[ou.seluimnui£
GojuK cheap at ii. U. Chambers* Barms
ville, Ga, raJLI4, tf
I now have on hand and intend to keep
through the Suimutr seaaop, a full supp’y
of Ice aud Lemons, for the people, at the
very lowest prices. Orders from the eouutry
will l>e promptly attended to. I will take
Butter, eggs, chickens and farm products in
exchange for the same.
May 80,-tf. L. N. Pritchard.
Settltd Beyond Doubt-—No one questions
the tact that more eases of whites, suppress'd
and irregular menses and uterine obstructions,
of even," kind, are being dally cured, by Dr. J.
ilradUcld’s Female Regulator, than by all other
remedies combined. Its success In Georgia and
other States Is beyond precedent In the annals of
physic. Thousands of oert Ideates from women
everywhere pour In upon the proprietor.—The at
tention of prominent medical men is aroused In
behalf of this wonderful compound, and the most
successful practitioners use it, Its aetlon Is
pleasant, quick and sure. If women suffer here
after It will be their own fault. Female lUgula
tor Is prepared and sold by L. 11. brad Held, Drug
gist, Atlanta, Ga., and may be bought for sl,su
per bottle at any respectable Drug Store la tlie
Union.
BLOOMINO IN ALL IIEK PRISTINE BE VtTT, STRENGTH
and Ei.vsticitv—Tried Doctor aktkk Doctor.—
Rutledge, (fa., February 1, IS7l.—This Is to certi
fy that my wife was an Invalid for six years.
Had disease of the womb, attended with head
ache, weight in the lower part of the back; suffer
ed from languor, exhausting and nervousness,
loss of appetite and Mesh. She had become so
exhausted and weak, her friends were apprehen
sive she would never get well. I tried doctor af
ter doctor, and many patent medicines—had des
paired of her Improvement, when fortunately she
commenced hiking Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Reg
ulator. She Is now well; and three or four bottles
cured her. Improved In health, appetite, and
flesh, she Is blooming In all her pristine beauty,
strength, and elasticity. I regard you as her sav- I
lor from the dark portals of death, and my bene
factor. May your shadow never grow less, and
you never become weary la well doing
Dec. 6,-tf JOHN SHARP
John Gibson, y j K. Adams
GIBSOM MADAMS,
CASH STORE
A KE Xo ' lV recking a COMPLETE and FltESn
1 V stock of
DRV COOiIS AM) GROCERIES
Motions, etc., etc.
IIATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES.
Patent Medicines and TOILET ARTICLES.—
CHOICE CIGARS and TOBACCO. Customers will
had every thing generally kept In a Variety Store
t 'All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE takenfu
Exchange for Goods. Jan. -f
i.. ii. i.tNGioni)
THE
Z.IVB STOVE SIAN,
No. 00 V. IIITUALL STKKET,
SIGN OF THE IRC ’>OG.
m
STOVES, TIN-WUAE,
liEFKIG ERATORS,
11 OUSE -FURNISHING GOODS.
BABY WAGONS,
BEER COOLERS, CROQUET SETS
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
ENLARGE QUANTITIES at GREAT
LY REDUCED HRICES.
April 11.,-3in
NATIONAL HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JAMES E, JtfiJ
PHOI* 1M ETOI£,
Late of Piedmont ami Orange Hotels,
Lynchbuig, Virginia.
THOROUGHLY RENOVATLD, ELEGAHTLY F'JRNISHE
Board $3 per Day. Board $3 per Day-
Baggage carried to and from depot free o
Charge.
PLEAS AMT
SU MM E R_R ESOIIT.
CATOOSA SPRING
iy ILL BE OPENED JUNE 1, 1874, ALL THE
\ 4inj appointments complete. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Board. —Per Month, $50,00. Children and ser
vants half price. IV. C. HEWITT.
Say ao.-t f
HER CHANTS
Visiting Atlanta should see the extensive Whole
sale House of
H, Jv W & G O • ,
25 A as... Marietta Street—26 & 2S
(Grant Building.)
Corner Marietta and Broad Streets, ga
A fuil line of COMMON CROCKERY In open
stock, packed up to suit merchants. Small crates
or
AIjL common ware
A f-CLI, LIKE or
Common Gliis*,
Svrup Cans, Tumblers, Goblets, Lamps, Knives
and Forks, spoons. Bar Goods, Confect loner Goods
Restaurant and Hotel Ware. No buyer should
fall to call before selecting. Cir Families sup
pUFcb. U-ly LAW & CO.
POWELL Sl SVIURPHEY
-ILVINUEU,
Brokers & Warehousemen
BARNESVILLE GA.
Are prepared to and’’*ell Exchange, reeelve'D
obits and Advance o nJCotton
novll-tf
ipW IIO'IAMT. or SOI I, (IIMtMIVfi.
I How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections or any person they eho.se ln
si aid tv. This simple, taental acquirement all can
possess, free, by mall, for 2fte. together with a
!n;irrla"e guide. Egyptian Oracle, lfn arus. Hint
to Ladies, Wed'itngNight hlrt.&m A M'teer
Vidros; T WMLIAM&CO.. Pubs.. FhUad&pMa
KEA ii Mb VS
FLUID EXTRACT
13 UC I IIJ !
The only known remedy for
SiiIGHT’S DISEASE,
And a positive remedy for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIA
BETES, DYSPEI*SIA, NER
VOUS DEBILITY. DROPSY
Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Ir
ritation, Tnilamation or Ulcemlion olthe
Bladder A Kidneys,
SPERM AT( )lillll (EA,
Lcucorrlueaor IV kites, Diseases of the Pros
tate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Colcuius Gravel or Biickdust Deposit and
Mucus or Milkv Discharges.
KEARNEY'S
EXTRACT BUCIIU
Permanently Cures all Diseases of the •
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSI
CAL SWELLINGS.
Existing in Men, 'Women and Children,
•Vo *lßalter triml the •?%€. !
Trof. Steele says: “One Kittle of Rear
ney’s Fluid Extmet Buclni is worth cure
than oil other Buchus combined.”
Price, One Dollar jht Bottle, or Six Bot*
ties for Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Paunc St., New York.
A Physician in attendance to answer eor
resjKindcnce and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEMITED
OF BOTH SI NKS.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation
Dit J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jcflerson
Medical College, Philadclpbi i, author of
several valuable works, can lie consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or L i inary Or
gans, (which helms made an especial study)
either in male or female, no matter from
what cause originating or of how longstand
ing. A practice of 30 years enables him to
treat diseases with success. Cures guaran
teed. Charges reasonable. Those at a dis
tance Can forward letter describing svmp
toms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage
Send for the Guide to J A tilth. Price 10c
J. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 101 Daunc St. N V
MltS uui 1874,-ly
Buggies For Sale.
\\?E have a imtnhei of NORTHERN
\V BUGGIES, the beat patent \\ lieel
and gotten up in neat and durable style.
We will sell them at panic prices’ Come
and 1< ok at them.
novl-tt THOMPSON & lIA YLESS. r
MO IE I) EA D, REEE EG T & R T
BEFORE IT IS TOO L TE !’
“DUS. II . COLLINS’
PAINLEXj
O P i TJ M
ANTI DO T E.
Is a perfect and painless cure for
THE HABITUAL USECF OPIUM,
In any of Its forms, whether as
MORPII INK,
LAUDANUM,
ELIXEK, or
GUM Ul'lt M.
Pusitivcly Eroduccs a lYiniancnt Cure
IT Is strange yet true, that as a rule it Is (he
brlghest lnteilei’ls, the Is st metiilsTS of society
that become adiefe lto this dlseaed ajqs tlte. A
habit which makes them slaves, Leelomis their
minds, rains their dispositions, and given Hu m In
their more natural moments a hatred of >elt as
well as a reeling that everybody de-pises them—
to sueli an extent that soelet, has no charms. —
But thanks to the Giver of a'l good, this in rl.ld,
terrible liahit. and d.-gnol -d eon litlon, ns well as
all of the desire and f-s-llng for opiates 1i• aril f> ,nn
is soon removed by this remarkable antidote, en
tirely so, and the weakened body and mind are In
vlgorated, given renewed health until love and
hope take the place of despondencj and doubt.
Though you may not be afileted with tlie habit of
using Mokpiunk, Laudanum, or oth*-r forms or opi
um, some friend may be, and you know it not,
therefore let me ask you, In tlie name of suffering
humanity to pass tbLs on. By so doing you may
reap the reward of those who do good. Delay
not.
All correfpondence strictly confidential. For
fi rt her particular, and in sending csxlei s lrcm any
of the Southern states, address
B. M. WOOLLEY.
General Agent for the Southern States,
June C-cm No. as South Broad-st., Atlanta, Ga.
A. J. Williams. a. J. 1 atf-l
FRUITHILL ITUHSEEY,
In Upson County, 11 mth's east of Thomastoa
and 12 miles south of BarnesviUe, Ga.
Our Standard Trees are grown on
WHOLE SEEDLING STOCKS,
And no trees or vines put on the market that are
not or good size, vigorous, and of the most ap
proved varieties, adapted to the middle region of
Georgia.
Sj<~ Express and Post-office. Barnexvllle, Ga.
nr-Catalogue with prices reasonable, Issued
In the Fall.
May 9,-ti WILLIAMS & YATES.
M .HIRSII & BUG.,
TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
MACOS, - - - GEORGIA.
Baltimore Clothing House.
IIATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, &c.
Gents, Furnishing cods.
Clothing Made to Order.
ORDERS SOL.ICITi;i>.
May 23,-3m
SOW H'B
STANDARD SCALES
Of Every Size and] Description.
li EA M S AX I) T 1! UCK 8,
For Rale IVyj
HARD WAKE DEALERS
Generally,
PiIGS & GO.,
GENERAL FOR fnIDDLc S SOUTHERN’ STfl TES
. Park Place, New \ or!..
Not. i. is/3.- f
itiumuii!
f plE tmiler&igncd having remove Ito
NO. k3 ALABAMA STREET,
Fronting the RjUlrr**t. beg leave to in form (liter
cujt4>tij that they have mvmxl the LAki.iutTf
STUCK or
Dipuons,
ever kept In this mwl and Hating pvtiiiv fartri-
Ih'S than bcrvUtforn, they are determined u rs.i.
jh-U‘ with hBJT hon.-*> SMUior West, .vud your
orders as heretofore, to
K- CO lIEN CO.
Jan. t, (t
f
FOR *> YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT TIIE WORLD.
OVER 0<)0,000N)LIt
i\o more than any of any other kind.
riio Now Whoolcr & Wilson
Received in lsia;
Tlie Highest A warm at tho Vmnu Esrosmcit
The Gold Medal of Tux Maryland Institct*
Faik.
The Font Highest mnrntxsf (Including two
moilam) at v Statu Fair.
1 Kxt- ol*all!
The Wheeler A W Uson euS the onrnral of trill
lions of Ladles who have used this well tried ma
chine. Phvxieians certify that It Is the only
I..Kk-Mli,| l s. ins Mu chine tit for Kn ut
il 1 *■• Its light and easy motion does not fa
tigue Invalids. Its maid cxi'cutton of work rsp
ommencis It to all who sew tor a living, it u tlto
etunumii iil btranir, tile ihiml dnrt
hlc.
our new and popular No. . Machine adapted
for Leather work and general Manufacturing pur
pmes Is now us- and by tho leading tailoring estab-
eats aiul she factories.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly i>a.vmenus taken, old ma
ehlnes nut tn orderor received In exchange.
WUKKLKU a; WILSON MK’G CO’S OFFICES:
W. A. HLCKS, Agent,
Macao, Ga.
W. B. CLEVES, Gen* Agent,
Augtia,-i>- savannah, g
W. A. WRIGHT & SON,
The People's Drug Store!
CORNER MARKET AND MAIN STS .1
I* A nX K SVILLE, GA.
Where may beffound a full and complete stock of
Drugs & Medicines.
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, 01/,, l)\'EsT UFA'S, FAMILY
MEI) I (JINKS WINDOW GLASS
FA NVY cY TOI /, ET A It TICL ES,
NO TIONS, PBBFUMBR P,
SPONGES, SOAPS, No.
1 KEIIOSENE OIL,
LAMPS, FIELD
is- UAUDEN
SEED/
PURE WINES & LIQUORS,
FOR ..MEDICAL USE.
BOOKS & STATIONERY
POCKET;CUTLERY &c.
Country merchants can be supplied on reasona
ble terms. Those In arrears for last year will
please come forward and settle imin.*lluteiy
fffl'liyslciami’ Prescriptions Carefully Com
pounded.
Whore prescriptions are made and tilled by the
Proprietor, no charges will be made only for the
medicine. feb. 7-ly
Tt- IN,. PAYNE,
WHOI.KSALK DKALKK IN
PAPER, PAPER BAGS,
FLOUR AND GRAIN SACKS,
HOPE, TWINS. ENVELOPES, TAGS
Wooden and Willow Wake, Etc., Etc./
Nos. 05 anil 07 South Pryor Street,
ATLANTA, UKOHCIIA.
June (,-lmo.
ITI.hH !HIKBLR WORKS.
WIJ. GARY, Proprietor.
Eisr Alabama st., No. 77.
Monuments, Tombs, Headstone^
VASES AND STATUARY.
All work finished In a superior manner, and a
reasonable terms. Designs* of Monumental two
urnlshed on application.
Feb. 21,-if
OW WE (i O
Silver Gloss Starch.
For the Laundry,
MANUFACTURED BY
T. KINGSFORD & SON,
HAA BECOME A
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
Its great excellence has merited the commenda
tion of Europe for American manufacture.
Fulverized Corn Starch,
FREFARED BY
T. KfSMGSFORD & SOW,
Eypressly for fo<xl, when It Is properly made In
to Puddings, is a des*;rt of great excellence.
For Sal bjr all Flrst-claaa Grocers.
June 13,-tf.
TEA , AGENTS WANTED
TFA AGENTS wanted tn town ancount-rv toself
Te a, or get up club orders, for the largest Tea
Company tn America. Importers' prices and In
ducements to Agents. hendforClrcular. Address,
ItOBEKT WELLS, 43 Vesey SL, N. Y. P. O. Box IWI
Tke ChrUtum Union, Henry Ward Beecher, Edl
tor, of < >ct. 83th last, says: “Parties wishing to gel
up cluTis anti all who can get orders for TEA
should write him for a circular.”
The AVv York IT ukly Tribune, of Sept. 3d, Bay*
“All ‘Granges' should write Root. Wells for clrcu
lar.”
of Sept. 20, says: “Robt. Wells Is
thoroughly reliable. April 4,-U
Notice lo Debtors and Creditors
*•* ■tnd.'bt I to the estate of Alex.-mler if
1 s*. ;>in'ns late or Epson county decease*!. wm.
i pi. c. l uw ird pay tip, and those holding
h'it" i rail) t . |(l e-late, e Ilf pn’senf tueni ,
| th lew .in. t . JAMES. H. MARCH MAN.
■ Muy u> oiu Admtnl tratm