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TliE THOMASTON HERALD
published by
D C A I Z A\V,Y Y,
vEItY s.vtuhuay morning.
terms.
1 50
IN ADVANCE.
.U i a - itmm ,, r —~
*r, a .vDVEIt nsl-VU 11ATE.S.
ctni . e t be war, the following ar
! Ii ordlWtea, tos.-W m>aii>
,•. Lines *
! w 3
' ' 1 !il '’ V.vVUles pr. S.|r *<w
i).ivs’ No*' ' r je or these Sales, for every Hfa
(sanKiH*’ bALI ‘
.: • ' r . ~, S les. per square $5 00.
Professional Pards.
..Term Attorney at Law and Solle
w !!. SAM * i ... practices to alt toe
MeNSi’sSW' 5 ** 0 * urac N=v'ii"
Building-
-y jyl, TURNER,
uilkTOver Express Office.
j VV. X. Beau.
j \V. 0 KEENE- r
GKE EN E & BEA LL,
attorneys AT law.
TIIOMASTOS, - - GEORGIA.
Will Practice Law the Com.tfe. of ,f^lln
diivton of Atl.i u ‘-- also .lnt.U
SlHtrlLacourt of n
ti iiul Savanuali.
V 0 T I Dr * J M BLALOCK, Dentist,
A " tan C i When yon visit. Thomaston, call
' its
: . , ttend id to In the leit 1 1 le I
‘ ‘ .i, |: o nce and yon will not only
' > ' biSaU 'ourfriends, lnclud
-1 - li: t:;li T wtlLirt and luotlier-iu-law. Oilice,
bulld
irs,Nomwcat > March 22, 1873, ly
U ' m mini mibwi— rf^——
Hotels.
lllli)\\N'tf IIOTKL
Seduction of Board i
533,00 3PXili.iV£. XOxIL 2
it f TiKOWN A ON, proprietors of this pop
p, would inform their nr.m rous
. tlrsl •! if of Septetn
• will b.! re iueed to |3 per daj .
.'• would respectfully return their
I tnaafes foi the \ -rj 111 eral patron ig< ex
i', ..{ i f,,t!uhouse l’or nearly t wenty years, and
ore it ir lu.itty Irtulms tuet we eHi use our
i„. ,r ‘.-u 1 ~vors lor tin future to give the same
s id ton that we have in the just. Every ar
i, ,mii yiven to ladies and families, and large
iri.'ii!c' ai' ays In readiness for commercial travt 1-
ersvM;;ny .Macon. ‘ _
,1 u] .... ii E. F.. BROWN & SON.
GREER HOUSE.
J. C-. SB2EE. Prop'r
FOIWYTII, ----- GEORGIA.
Hoard :
INVeA $ SO
; I>:.V 2,W)
l Wci'k.... lii.oo
1.1 l mi’ii 25, .x*
Polite aii.lrrentire Potc-rs. Table supplied with
t'.r .' ry li.-i ;:ic market aliords. Baggage ear
t! aid tr .m Lie Depot. 1 ree of 3iiu: go, alld a
n it to amt i'r. in Dei tot lo Hotel.
Nov. 21.-tf
’mmrnELD i.(‘U e.
MULBERRY ST.,
MACON, GA.
Mi;\ S. L. White ii lust, I’roprietross
transient hoard feu day $2.0
Regular board per month, on t hird iloor. s2sand
a s voml—day >oard ,'2ii per inoLin. This
It !-■ Is conveniently l<xtated next clour to the
i -urt-iiijusea and has beett t horoughly iviiovb'a and
and leturmished. ooc. ai,-tt'
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SVNXAII, <* V.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor
(BOARD BEK DAY $3,00)
JAM E. OCONXELL, CI.KUK.
PARNI SVILLE HOTEL,
F. T. POUND,
Propiuior, - - > ISsiviicsv i!lt - . <Ssi.
NATIONAL HO'TEL
ATLANTA, GEOSGIA.
!/urco r
PUOI-* lil ETOIJ,
Lite ol' Piedmont and Orange Hotels,
Lynchbuig, V irginia.
-rnROUIHUf RENOVATED, ELEGANTLY FURNISHE
BooU $3 per Day. Board $3 per Day
baggage carried to and from depot free o
Charge.
try -H TITIAN a large live, family paper. full of
k . L'*' s aid goitU reading. No sectaiiin
", 1 '• 1 :! N duiYn nor advertisements, On
‘r send 10 cents for 3 specimen Oc-
HI S]Uen,iid Map Premiums
j,' '* ni' v T I every w.icre. Big Commissi mis
• •• UA<Ti(i.is rsjj WasUnSt., Boston,
Piohu. pa. iw
'HIEMwiMPiiS
v WI'ARH AND UPRIGHT.
( ''Eicle. The touch elastic, the tone
, 1 pure an.t even through the entire scale,
1 ' u,lLj 'v ami sweet.
'Al'KUs’ CONCERTO ORGANS
*uiv’'t?r Celled la tone or Beauty they defy
tt-iioAhau lue t’oneerto stop Is a line Imiia-
Wln- il , U3!iiia v °iee.
T'C'a/h aC ' r ‘ >r yer.rs. Prices Extremely Low
bi ‘ P ; trt cash, and balance In monthly pay
-■ <r : i-'.i-rut instruments at great bar
btiwr’x,. : s '' AN i'ED. A liberal discount lo
n-S ’"listers. Churches, Na liools, Lodges,
• P'y'ut--1 Catalogues mailed. HORACE
Ba> t-N, 4si Broadway, New York. P. O.
- 4\V
Up and save Cost,
Alf are indebtdd *o me will please
f&n PI le D* aa d settle or riake some ar
is tiAt a n,s us 10 %v 'iat they owe. It this
theLu < ! ne ’ lltt-dr claims will be placed in
‘ D( is ot a lawyer for collection.
Respectfully,
(J. R. Garside.
Xt jjli i.H'lOa.
, i'dratr^-v.Cedes sb.
B;
’Oe 0 f erv—r r’.iVer *•> yu
Civenii tri il. A fiacle t ti.l at th<- J'J
<■-1 akirru in trentr'h, mer.U n . 1 ,
Kn/in the murk't ffsari’ rrfpn'O IV
t market p-iee*. ('r i 1 rs <u.U
■ > toilette 1. AA.-.ron
f-LLiS & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. P
*■ Ipl Steele and Iren* ofmH kin<l* Ig
' ■ Cotton Bi, Boranera, Bill* sr>.
■>. P• Vine Cuttera, *c.. 4e. F.trrl
a. ' . . . f
VOL. YT.
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
Is eminently a Ferr.iiv ATedteine: and hy iteing
bapt ready for immediate ref-’or* will save many
an hour of suffering 1 and a ue.llar in time
; and doctors’ hills.
' f fer over Forty Years’ trial It Is si ill receiving
; the inert unqualified testimorilals to Its virtues
from persons of the highest character and respon
sibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the
most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For ah diseases of the Liver. Stomach and .Spleen,
The SYMPTOM.Sof I,lvor Complaint are a hitter
or hud taste In the mouth: Pain in the Back, Sides
or join’s, off. n mistaken for Rheumatism: .Sbur
stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately
costive md hi.v- Headache; Loss of memory, wlfh
a painful sensation of having failed to do some
thing will h ought to have hem, done: Debility,
Mow Spirits, a 1 hick yellow appearance of the Skin
end K-cs, a dry cough often mistaken foa Con
sumption.
.sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few; hut the Liver, the
largest organ in the body, is generally the seat
of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great
suffering, xvreteliedn- ss and DF AMII will ensue.
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice.
Bilious attacks, sick HEADACHE, rolie. Depres
sl in 01 Spirits, SOUK STOMAUH. Heart Burn,
<fcc., &c.,
It is the cheapest. Purest and Best Family Medi
cine in the \\ ■ rid!
MANCFACTCHEO ONLY KY
.T, 11. /Elld\ !fc CO..
MACON, OA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price SI,OO. Soil! J,y ai!
Feh. 25.-Iy
wKr^gggy3ny-Tga&..grjranaMunMc.■ -ryr. inwria—ia-wi ii
rilE THQAIASTON HERALD
ti. W. D. CARAWAY, - - Pcblisuf.u.
l. C. WcMICHAEL, - Editor.
Tiiomastct Ga., Satchday. Ap’l. 10. 73.
HELL.
T'uis .worJ has sent terror to tlie
heart of many a poor rebel and oper
ates more strongly than any other in
centive in bringing si.lner.-1 from paths
which lead to destruction. Many
arguments pro and con have been nrg
to a local hell, but the following is
thought to set the matter forever at
rest:
“The word “hell,” a translation of
ti e Greek word Gehenna, is a term
used to designate the valley of liin
nom. This valley bounds Jerusalem
; on the north, and lies below Mount
; Zion—a scene of sacred andimperish
| iible associations. Iti this valley Mol
i ock, the national god of the Amoritcs
; was worshipped with the horrid and
inhuman rite of sacrificing children
jin the lire. When Josiah in his con
quests, overthrew this idolatry, he
pjur and contempt upon the infernal
practice by easting into the valley the
boi.es of the departed. 111 the esti
mation of the old Hebrews the bones
of the dead caused the greatest ol all
pollutions. Whatevei person, place
or things .they touched were forth
with considered “unclean,” Hence
this Vailey of Hinnon, this Gehenna,
this “hell,” having been the recepta
cle of the human remains which Jo
siah threw into it, was considered a
place the most polluted and accursed.
From this circumstance it became
a common receptacle for all the refuse
ot the city or Jerusalem. Here large
quantities of decomposing vegetable
raid animal matter were cons a itly
thrown. This put recent matter gen
erated an abundance of worms; the
worm here never died. To prevent
the noxious effluvia springing from
ibis mass of corruption poisoning the
atmosphere and breathing disease and
death into the heart of the city, fires
were kept burning day and night.
This valley, therefore, was literally a
place v, here “the worm never died,
and where the fire was never quench
ed."—ll ‘V, Pla ins.
Yellow Fey eh in the West Ixde;
—Washington', April 3, U 875.
Roar Admiral Mullanov. commanding
the North Atlantic station, reports <,o
the Secretary of fho Navy that at Ha
vanna the yellow fever ?s prevailing to
an alarming extent, and that on board
two Spani.-h vessels there were seventy
six eases down. In view of the fact
Secretary Robeson, yesterday, ordered
the Fortune, which had been making
surveys around the island of Cuba, to
return home. He also ordered all the
vessels at Kg y West to proceed to
Port Royal. S. C. ‘ with tho exception
of the Plymouth, Ossippee and Shaw
mnt, which were ordered to take a
cruise - i _j
Some of the Republican leaders now
confidentially assert that they pur
posely made the Civil Rights Bill pal
pably unconstitutional so that it
would not run the ordeal of the Courts,
ihev had to do something to pacify
their colored allies and yet at the same
time not do injury to the interests of
the puplic. Thev think the negroes
are such fools as not tc be able to see
through this little trick .—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
THOMASTON. GA.. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1575.
GRANT DRINKING.
Washington, March 23. —Reports
of the President’s excesses in '
drinki.ig have been frequent, and in
my cases they have been though
11 authenticated received with
doubt, while some have disapproved
of such publications, as touching up- j
on purely personal and private mat
ters. There are cases, of course, in
which it would he wrong to inquire
into and give publicity to the private
habits of an individual. But when
that individual holds a responsible
public position, it is essential to the
proper discharge of his duties that he
should possess a sound mind in a
sound body; and, if he puts an enemy
in Ins mouth to steal away his brains,
the people, whose servant he is, have
a right to know it. Is a man who is
habitually, or frequently drunk, fit to
control the destinies of forty millions '
of people? This is a ques io.i the
American people should consider,
now that Grant lias openly begun his I
campaign for a third term. It is an
open secret here in Washington that
the President has been drinking very
hard of late.
His red nose, bloated features, and
the red blotches which mottle his i
face disclose that fact to all who look
upon' him. It is said his Arkansas
message was written when he “was
not himself, M and thus is explained
the many inconsistencies which have
marked his conduct and his policy.
The allusions to Phillip drunk vs
‘Phillip sober are not mere partisan
dings, but have a more substantial
foundation than most people are
aware. Indeed, those who are
brought frequently in contact with
Grant do not hesitate to say that, 111
their opinion, ho would not survive a l
i
third term, an 1 they would not he
surprised at his sudden taken off at
any day. Yet all such statements are ;
denounced by the Radical ’press as i
false and infamous. What then, is ;
to bo gained by withholding the ;
truth? Is it not better that the public I
should know the habits which unfit
Grant for a responsible position than
that he should be continued iu that
position to the detriment of the
American nation?
The New York Herald s.iys:
“For ten years the North has be ui :
holding out the olive branch, and for i
ten years it has bee.i spurned. When
love is combined with patience it is
sure to win in the end. So our hope
has been and is now that the South I
may begin to really know the North; ;
that the issues of the war will be bu- 1
ned under the green Helds that now .
cover the scenes of the former strife;
that the bitterness of the contest v\ ill
only be remembered as Englishmen
remember the wars of the (Javiliers
and the Roundheads, of the Jacobins
and the Hanoverians—foi the r< -
mance, chivalry, poetry of the time ,
and not as provocative of present dis
sension and hatred.”
To which the Cincinnati Enquirer
is moved to respond in the following
pointed, unanswerable remarks:
i When lias the North tendered the
olive branch that the South did n*t
accept? Congress has not passed the
General Amnesty Bill. It lias made
some special exceptions for oflice, of
which the South have' not availed
themselves. Is tlmre any reason to
compliaii of that? Not that we can
perceive. The South has been anx
ious to accept the terms of the North.
They have acquiesced in the abolition
of slavery; they have have acquiesed
in the negro being made a citizen of
the United States; they have* acquies
ced in the Fifteenth Amendment,
which makes them all voters; they
welcome Northern rne*n and Northern
capital*to their midst when it is
bfouJhl? there for purposess of busi
ness? They do object to earpet-ouggers
from other States who come there for
no other purpose than to get oflice l>\
stirring up and ssension and strife be
tween the two laces. They object to
negro social equality. That is the
extent of their oilending. The olive
branches of the Grant regime have
b.'cn robbery and spoliation.
Poor Grant seems to be going out
like a tallow candle, with fitful split
terings and offensive odors. Congress
is against him, the people are againct
him, and his toadies and parasites are
rapidly forsaking him as tlie term of
his power draws to a close. Yet a
little while and there will be none so
poor to do him reverence. The fact
is pretty well soaked into the public
mind that General Grant was never
fit, morally or intellectually, to be
president of the United Sates. — Lou
don Cosmopolitan.
Goveror Bard is arranging for the
publication of a Republican daily in
Atlanta, in the interest, probably, of
* his friend U. S- G.
A .MINISTER S WIFE.
A NOBLE TRIBUTE TO AN EXCELLENT
WOMAN BY HER HUSBAND.
Rev. Lovic Pierce D. D., in speak
ing of Ins life pays the following noble
and just tribute to his wife:
“1 was married when I was twenty
four years, six months, and four davs
old. We lived together forty-one
years and seven months—which lonor
* o
period only matured and mellowed
first love into richer affection. She
closed her noble life, May. 14th, 1850,
while I was absent in attendance upon
our second general eoiTerence at St.
Louis, Mo. Having finished her do
mestic duties and read her morning
lesson, siie sat down to work, and on
ly exclaiming: “what a pain in my
head” expired instantly. During her
last years, next to her children, her
delight was in an orphan asylum over
which she presided; and upon my first
visit to her fresh grave 1 found these
orphan mourners gathered around it,
and weeping for a mother gone—a
memorial, more precious far, than the
jewels of a queen. She was one of
many duplicates of Solomon’s inspired
conception of a true woman—concern
ing whom we might always think he
despaired of finding even one. The
inspiiation however, was not to illus
trate their seaieity, but to magnify
their virtues. Those whom he calls
virtuous, are those in whom moral
courage, adequate to life’s demands,
abounds; such as meet its emergencies
with prompt executive firmness and
skill.
I will be pnrd&ned for thus intro
ducing my deceased wife into this let
ter. It is due to her memory; and
my appology is, that much of the
credit awarded me in those days when
I was in labors more abundant, was
due to her. It is truthfully said that
there being a way is of no avail, un
less there be a will; and it may be as 1
truthfully said tli it where there is a j
vv.ll without a way nothing can he ef
fectually done. But in my laborious 1
ministry, everything conspired to its |
accomplishment, x had the will, and ;
she made the way. If half sick, and
open to persuaYou lo he up, she was
up early, getting everything ready,
and with a thousand winning ways,
persuaded me off—always adding:
“1 can bear anything better’ than for
you to disappoint a congregation.’’
But 1 will not say here vvliat 1 always
felt in my heart. 1 am recalling
those precious mem tries because 1
want a reason for saying to my
friends, that the wives of itinerent
methodist preachers are models of wo
manly glory, when husband and wife
are cast in th j came grand mould of
self-sacrifice for Christ. It is charac
teristic of a true woman that when
she accepts the sphere of an itenerant
minister’s wife, she intends to fill it;
and there are now in this connection
many of the finest illustrations of wo
manly greatness and true moral cour
age that are furnished by the sex. 1
will therefore only say this much more:
A woman who would marry ail itener
ant methodist preacher without in
tending to add to his usefulness is—
well, simply a human creature of the
feminine gender. But the class de
scribed by Solomon have added a con
stellation of bright stars to our well
won glory in our self-sacrificing toil
for the gospel’s sake. Many of them
are living—a benediction to their hus
bands and a blessing to the church of
God. Many have passed away—praise
to their memory, and honor to their
dust !
WHEAT CROP PROSPECTS.
A gentleman who has travelled ex
tensively through Tennessee, Ken
tucky, West Virginia, Maryland, In
diana, Ohio, and Southern Illinois,
informs the St. Louis Demo rat that
the winter wheat crop now in the
ground in all that region is in excel
lent condition. Some farmers sup
pose the broadcast sowing would prove
a failure in such States as Tennessee,
Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland,
where the snow did not lay long on
the ground; but examination of the
plant proves the reverse. Xot only is
the growing wheat in excellent condi
tion in these States, but the area put
in is large. In the more northerly
portion of winter wheat belt the earth
has been \ery steadily covered with
snow, and there can ho no doubt that
when a thaw comes it will be sudden.
Spring will he skipped, and summer
will beMn. The weather will be hot
C
and forcing, and the growth of the
wheat plant will he rapid. Another
thing seems to be pretty certain, and
that is, that there will be be a big
corn crop in 1875. Corn is now bring
ing a price that will insure a large
profit to the farmer, and hogs are high
also. Thus there are two incentives
to produce corn largely. If the crop
should be so large as to force prices
down, it can le fed to hogs and made
to pay a good profit that way.— Sav.
Adv.
COON STORY.
A farmer a few miles from a wes
tern city, caught during the recent
snow-storm, three coons, and shut
them up in a barrel in his wood-shed.
Next morning, having occasion to
leave home on business, he was ab
sent all day. About twilight a two
year-old porker came smelling about,
an if thrust her nose into a crevice in
the barrel, whe: e a piece of broken
stave had’ dropped out. One of the
coons instantly seized piggy’s snout
and held her fast.
The hog gave a squeal that could
have been beard a mile a way; the
farmers dog rushed up, and by way
of doing something, caught the pig
by the leg and began to pull and
gnaw with all his might and main.
By this time tlie farmer’s wife got up
on the scene, and after vainiy Irving
to beat off the dog, she seized him bv
the tail and began to pull too, and
scream almost as loud as the pig. A
neighbor ran to the releif of the par
ty, and seeing sparks flying out of
the stove pipe, concluded the house
was on fire, so he snatched ud two
pails of water, scrambled to the roof
and poured it down the stove-pipe,
cracked anew stove in several pieces.
Meanwhile the united strength of
the woman, the dog and the pig up
set the barrel, and one of the coons
rushed out, stumbling over the dog
and seized his tail close to the wo
man's hand, hit it through; the wo
man with the fragment in her hand,
tumbled over the snowbank as.the
man decer.ded from the roof of the
house. He ran to her assistance, and
was in the act of picking her up, when
her husband returned, who, seeing
his wife struggling in the arms of a
stranger, rushed upon the supposed
intruder, and a rough and tumble
fight ensured with varied success.
At length they paused to take breath
and enter into an explanation, the
result 01 which was that everything
was put to rights, save the stove and
tiie dog’s tail.
HOW TO PLANT THE CIIUFA.
A correspondent of the Farmer’s
Vindicator, who has had experience
with the Spanish Chufa, gives the
following directions for its cultiva
tion :
Prepare low beds two and one-half
to three ieet apart; open on the bed
with small scooter; cover with one
furrow and leave it, or two furrows
and knock off with board as they
begin to sprout* Drop one nut one
and one half to two feet apart in the
drill, closer as the laud is poorer,
further apart if richer. Before plan
ting, soak nuts in water until they
are filled out, say three or four days.
Keep clean with any plow you wish,
only do not plow deep after first plow
ing. It is a shallow rooted plant re
semblmg the dreaded “Nut Grafts’
very much, when it is young. Alter
coming up it will commence sending
up new shoots all around and very
close to the parent stem until, in
good land, the bunches are sometimes
from one to two feet across, with the
nuts near the surface, and just at the
lower end of each shoot. The plant
grows from one to two feet high. J
usually gather just after frost; the
nuts will then come up with the tops.
Put the nuts away in dry place, and
keep spread until well dried, and they
are easily kept. They are difficulty
to gather, hence high price for seed,
at we rarely gather more than enough
for seed. The hog is tiie proper one
to gather. They keep sound in the
ground until they sprout in the spiing.
They yield a great cpianity of food for
hogs, upon which they thriyc. It
hardens meat, like corn.
An old bachelor, upon reading that
“two lovers will sit up half the night
with only one chair in the room,” said
it couldn’t he done unless one of them
stands or sits upon the floor. And
such painful ignorance
indicates that he has never been there.
A Massachusetts \ ankee is at
work upon anew microscope. The
Republican party in Rhode island is
split into two pieces, and he wants to
see the pieces.
It is said that Fred Grant contem
plates resigning his position in the
army and entering the banking busi
ness.
Correctly don’t seem like a hard
word; yet they all go down becaiioe
the can’t spell correctly.
HOW E
(rSn SEIVM MOTIVE
fr is THE SIMPLEST
And Most Durable Machine Made.
tW" Agents Wanted in every county. June 6 ly
Standard American Billiard Tables!;
(Patented June G, 1871 and Dec, 23, 1873.)
NEW DESTQNB.
11. XV. CULLENDER,
SUCCESSOR TO
Phelan & Cos Ile nder.
Xo. 73 8 BROADWAY,
P. O. BOX, 1,647. NEW YORK.
CLOTII,
BALL 4 !,
CUES,
And Everything Appertaining to
B I'LLIABDS
’A L HIE LOW ESI PRICES. Illustrated Catalogues sent
hv Mail. Jan. 9, 1875.-ly
THE 81XGKH SEIVIVG. MACfflm
The First and Only Machine Ever Intro*
duced in Schools!
SEWING MACHINE SALES 0F,187
The ;able of Sewing Machine Sales for 1873 shows that our Sales last
year amounted to 232,444 (two hundred and thirty-two thousand four hun
dred and forty-four Machines,) being a large increase over the sales of the
previous year (187 2.)
The table also shows that our Sales Exceed those of any other Company
for the period named, by the number of 113,254 Machines, or nearly double
those of any other Company.
It may be further stated that the Sales of 1873, as compared with thoee
of 1872, show a relatively larger increase, beyond the sales of other
than of other year.
For instance,, in 1872 we sold 45,000 more Machines than aDy othfc
Company, whereas, in 1873 the sales were
113.254 Machines in Excess of Our High
est Competitor.
These figures are the more remarkable, for the reason that the sales of
the principal Companies in 1873 are LESS THAN THEIR SALES IN 1872
whereas, as has been shown,
Our Sales Have Largely Increased.
The account of Sales is from the returns made to the owners of the
>ng Machine Patents.
It will hardly be denied that the superiority of the SINGER
CIIINES is fully demonstrated—at all events that their popularity in
household is unquestionable.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
172 Broughton St., Savanna, 3-a.
O. A VOSSURCH, Manager,
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, FLORIDA and part of ALABAMA
Liberal 'Perms to Agents who can give bond and furnish their own horses.
BRANCH OFFICES: Atlanta. Ga.,G. \V. Leonard, AgT. Macon,
L. M. Murray, Ag’t-. Thomasville, Da., S. L. Mallard, Ag’t. Nov. 11.-
TU GROCERY HEALERS!
Seymour, Tinsley <s• Cos,.
M2ACO2J, Gr A .
always on hand as Large and Complete Assortn eat of GROCERIES and
PROVISIONS as any House in Middle Georgia. Oidi rs filled at Lowest market
rates. £MT SATISFACTION GUARANTEDD. jgj Cools sold only in whole
packages. Retailers will bear this in mind. dT* Trial orders solic’ted.
9>-tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
ANDREW P. STEWART, j “ 1 AL. P. WOOD
“MAY-FLOWER" COOK STOVE
s T Wa R T c*3 woo X> ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STOVES. ECOEEO NAT *W A. EE.
Houss-Furnishing Goods ? hildren’s Carriages, .
TIN WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. *
UO Wliitoliall St-, ATLANTA, Q- a
Nov. 21.-Cm
ADVERTISING RATES.
The following are the rates to which ws idhw
in all con f racts/or a Jverttst ajtfoiyirhers adrsrUif
menu are handed In without instructions.
One square ten lines or less (Nonparlei type) 9
for the first and so cents for each subsequent la*
portion.
~ arest 11 - rrrrMr m. ww.
1 Square $1 W $1 3u tt w liOWitlb la
| Squares *oo &oo to oo is as o u
5 Squares 300 1 too is oo so oo ss of
4 Squares 4no 10 oo' so oo so i so*
v Column 600 HOOIsOO* 000 so *
5 Column 10 on so oo so oo so oo so
nin is on sa on 4000 to on t*> K o
N0.19.