Newspaper Page Text
the THOM ASTON HERALD
LOCAL matter.
Thomaston, Ga. Saturday, May 1, 75.
"tomakk this department of Interest to the reart
jrr* of the Herald, we solicit “dots” from our
fjoinds in every part of the county, as to real esf
changes, accidents, marriages, deaths, etc.
—i
; im k'tables cektral railroad!
O. J. FOREACRE. Superentendeut.
DOWN MAIL.
Leave Atlantale —l:0o p, m.
Leave Barnesvil t 4:13 p. in
arrive at Macon 6:30 p. m
cr MAIL.
* e&ve Macon 9:ofi a. m.
leave Barnesvllle 11:23 a. in.
Arrive at Atlanta 2:55 p. m.
DOWN PASSSNOER.
r fII4 TP Atlanta 10: Wp. m.
Leave Barnesvtlie , 3:20 a. :n.
arrive at Macon 6:35 p. m
UP PABSF.NOER.
Uave Macon 10:10 p. m
L.ave Btraesvllle ..ll:ft7 p. m
Arrive at Atlanta 4:40 a. in
UPSON C OUNTY RAILROAD.
REGULAR PASSENGER TRAIN.
14>ve Thomaston— 9:30 a. m
r e&ve The Route 10:10 a. m
Arrive at Barm-sville 11:00 a. rn
Irate Barnesville 4:is p. m
IVave The Rock 4:18 p. in
Arrive a' Thomaston 6:48 p *m
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Me. Cncßon.—J. B. Payne, Pastor. Service—
Sahhath at 11a.m. and 7-30 p. m.; Sabbath
School. 9 a. m.; Class Meeting, every Tuesday 7-30
x prayer Meeting, every Thursday, 7-30 p. m.
Baptist Church. —T. H. Stout, Pastor. Service—
-Ist and 3d Sabbaths at 11 a. m. and 7-30 p. v..; Sab-
L tin school, 9 a. m.; Young Men’s Prayer Meeting,
even Tuesday at 7-30 p. m.; Prayer Meeting, every
w **oiiesiiay Rt 7-30 p. m.
Prk.-bytkkian Sekvice—John Jones, Pastor—on
ern Monday and Tuesday, following the third
sabbath In each month, at 7:30 r. M. Services held
it the bahtlst church.
MASONIC.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 27, F. &. A. M., regular
•om’.nuidcatlou on Friday night, which proceeds
the full moorn In each month, except when the
muon fulls on Friday, then It is on that night.
11. T. Jennings, W. M.
j. K. Adams, Secretary.
Thomaston Chapter, No. 29. It. A. M., regular
ciinvocation on Friday night, after the full moon
In each month. T. S. Suauman, H. I’.
Thus. n. Stout, Secretary.
10. O. F.—Upson Lodge, No. 70, I. O. O. F.. reg
ular convocation on Monday night of each
week. H. T. Jennings, N. G.; 11. M. Puckett, Sec
retary.
|)ATRONS OF IirSIJANDUY.—The Thomaston
1 Grange, of the above Order, m ads regularly
nthe first Wednesday, In each month.
r. T.—Thomaston Council, No. in. United
,Friends of Temperance, meets at Odcl Fellows
Mil! every Wednesday night at 7k o'clock. W.
,v. ollphant, W I’.; J. K.. Adams, Scribe.
m i nOT'^^TFr**— * nwn io wfruatmrsr-.:ran w
WM. A. HAYGOOI).
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains,
AND—
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
Si M arietta, corner Broad ST.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
H AVING recently bought the entire stock of
Carpets, ,te., of s. s. Kendrick £ N ms, I offer
In the public a well assorted Uno of Velvet, Brus
sels Tapcstrc, 3 Plv. lugrutn.2 Plv, and low grad
es of carpetliig. Also a full stock of Golr i-ml Chi
i i Matthigs. Upholstery goods a specially f
will —il at luw pricesr.r 'the next thirty days to
Uu .->■ room for iuj sprinj block.
r>o. 13,-71 W M. A. IJAVGOCD.
Notice.—Tl e regular meeting id the
ThoniKstop Grange is hereby postponed
from the lirs-t Wednesday, in May, to {lie
vft.d 1 ricay, ti t 14. h, on account of (.'cun
John F. Lewis, M.
.{ i,most . Kiri —Mr..]. 11. Rogers came
n &r having bis dwelling burnt on last
Wednesday. A fire had been made in the
parlor and burnt neatly out, when a negro
girl put up lbe tire-.screen in front of ’he
i re place, which taking fire sometime after
caused ihe mantle piece to be burnt and
some ether damage done before the fire was
discovered. The tire was extinguished soon
niter its discovery
A nice Line of Ready Made Clothing al
Gibson fc Adam s.
Personal. —Judge E. P. Atwater, who
for several weeks past has been spending bis
lime in North Carolina, bis native Stale,
among his relatives returned home on last
Saturday, looking well lie reports North
Carolina to be in a a prosperous condition,
and stated that he spent Thursday night at
Chin lotte.lmt saw no evidence of a fire hav
ing occurred there nor did he hear the sub
ject mentioned during his stay in that city.
He therefore concludes that it must have
false report about Charlotte having beeu
burnt, or it a fire occured there at all, the
damages must have been slight.
Notice. — From this date we shall sell
go;xls strictly for the cash. Wc have tried a
lew days time to our sorrow.
L. N. Pritchard & Buo.
Apiil 24tli-tf
The Coming Issue—Don’t Miss It!—
Hie next issue—No, 10—of “The Sunny
South” will contain a tine engraving ot Jon.
Brown, the Demosthenes of Ken
tucky, and a striking, life-size potrait of
John Mitchell, the Irish Patriot, with a
brilliant sketch of liis life, by lion O. A.
Lochranc, of Ga. Also, three fascinating
stories, many brilliant poems and essays,
sparkling editorials in the different depart
ments, all the current news, theatricals,
fashion notes, notices of new hooks, new
mubic. distinguished persons, &c. Secure a
Copy.
+
Jewelry. —A. IL Everett, 30 Marietta
sheet, corner Broad, Atlanta, Ga., engraves
a Ad manufactures jewelry, such as plam and
Mone rings, class and society badges and
une presentation jewelry lie makes dia
Diond setting a specialty. Repairs all kinds
°- etruscan and gilt jewelry and gold pens.
'' atch repairing carefully executed and
He was awarded the highest
Pentium at the State Fair last year li>r best
iuadt Georgia Jewelry.
L. Bryan, lormerly of Thomaston
lMvit b him. • febSO-tl
iiCMe,—l he citizens around and near
p Ferry, on F'ini river, from parts ol
r avs ford. Upson and Taylor counties, will
a nice picnic, to come off at the Ferry
die 26th day of next May. The ladies
art! in fine spirits, and will be very nimble,
l “Ul and smart in fixing up nice tricks
f , u dions against each other, so sis to ex
’
mens to be out with us on that day.
they fail to attend, we will all he
appointed,
T> •
s dlair was to have been on the 15th
yof next yj a y > j 8 for par-
purposes,
UTI LACONICS
The pic-nic at Dr. Herring’s to-<iay has
not been postponed as some people suppose.
Fresh fish are plentiful this week in mar
ket- Selling at 10 0 16 cto., per pound.
Last Saturday was a very busy day
T'ih ov.r merchants. A considerable
amount of monev is still unspent,
Gordon Institute will suspend exercise
next week in order to attend the Teachers
Convention.
Ginhls of ail kinds sold at Panic Prices tor
018,1 h y Gibson & Adams.
tf
1 he season for May picnics is at hand.
" c ‘ w ° lu,er ifour Sabbath Schools will had
any this year.
We noticed a sign board of Mr. W. T.
Cos" e Lively Stable’s- &c , paimted by-
Mr Atudrcws Hevier, this week, which re
flects credit upon the painter.
AV oi umen are recovering the Methodist
church. Oilier improvments are to be
made, which, when completed, will give
fhe church quite a different appearence.
Our young folks had a very nice party on
last A\ ednesday night at the house of Hr
W. I. Cowles. The time passed swiftly
and pleasantly with those who attended.
Upson Superior Court will convene on
Monday next. As there is a considerable
amount of business to be disposed of, it is
supposed that the Court will be in session
two weeks
A\e were somewhat pained at the conduct
of some out boys, who, while Prof. Pearce,
was addressing them in particular, got close
together and began talking and playing
mumble peg. We wonder if their mothers
taught them such behaviour?
Mr. J, ft, Hightower, says the Gazette,
has been promoted to the responsible posi
tior. of -‘papa ” Misery loves company and
misery will have it. There are other wor
thy gentlemen who nmy not unreasonably
expect soon to be promoted.
The junior of the B:\rnesville Gazette
knowledges the receipt of a fine string of
perch shipped from ten miles below Macon.
The fish were alive being caught the same
day. Be glad some friend would subject us
to this treatment.
Capt. Allen, of the Gazette, lias found a
Bonanza at last in the famous churn dash
and washing machine. He and Mr. Do
zier arc so enthused over it, the Capt., dan
ces over the town while Air. Dozier has be
come so Steamed up he Bashes of! poetry
ten verses at a sitting
Yesterday the fire company of Barnesville
and many of Uie citizens of that city, visited
Griffin, for the purpose of having a contest,
between the Fire Companines ot the two
cities. At night a huge Ball was given by
the Firemen of Griffin. We hope they had
a happv time during the parade and the les
tivities which followed.
There w ill be a pic-nic to-day at Double
Bridges, where a large number is expected
from Talbot county, as well as form Upson.
The Island will lie the pic-nic ground.—
Theie will also be a pic-nic to- Ltv at Dr
Herring’s mill. Dancing will be among the
amusements <t the Oceanian. We h-ipe those
who attend both places may have a pleasant
time.
Weddings are reported as thick in iVayns
cross as lighting rods m pig true!:-. Onr
town is sadly in need of a tevival in tint
respect. W<■ do solemnl) believe tht.t there
are some old bachelors here who if let (done
much longer will relapse in barbarism
Cupid has been storming an ! hurling his
amorous weapons ai them for lo these many
years and still they are obdurate. Several
of them, however can produce testimony
that it is not their fault.
Next week will be observed as a holiday
by teachers in many pans ot the State.
The teachers of the male amf female schools
in town will attend the Teachers’ Associa -
tion to take place in Griffin on the 4, 5, and
6th of May, and we are glad to know that
Prof. Brooks and some other teachers from
the county will attend this meeting of the
teachers. They wifi he benefitted and their
schools suffer none in consequence of the
short vacation. * Let every teacher go, who
can.
Quite a nummher of persons trom country
were present at the* Memorial exercises last
Monday. As every body in this community
should feel an equal interest in honoring the
Confederate dead, we were glad to notice so
many there from the country and hope to
still more attend ou similar occasions in the
future.
Two brides, smiling and beautiful, with
their hapjy husbands we-e present and at
tracted considerable attention duriDg the
stay at the Soldiers’ cemetery.
Found After the Storm. —A negro
girl picked up on the place of Mr. Robert
Smith, about five miles west of tins place,
on the first of April, one half of the “Birth”
leaf of a family Bible, containing a record
of the family ot Capt. Jno. H S Ken non,
of Mt. Airy, Harris county. Doubtless the
late Cyclone, which blow down Capt.
Kennon’s house and killed all of his family
except himself and two children, tore the
leaf from the Bible and brought it over to
tins county. The piece found contained
the names and ages of Capt. Kennon, his
wife and six children, also Mrs. S. E. Epps,
the mother of Mrs Kennon. The record
has been enclosed in an envelope and mailed
to the owner.
Wrong.— We are often pained to hear
persons speaking disparagingly of Thomas
ton, their native place. Such should nut be
the case. Every man should have manhood
enough to take up for his home and do all
in his power to advance its itcrests. Let
every man resolve to do this and act upon
the resolution, and how soon a place will be
made to prosper! Where this is the case a
unity of purpose and action is invariably the
consequence; and where there is unity there
is strength and consequent advancement.
But the croaker who uever sees any thing
he likes at his home, never joins with his
neighbor to increase the prosperity and ad'
vauce the interests of the town in which he
lives; the man who never sees anything
done that agrees with his judgment, and is
forever comp’aining of all he sees or hear
is unworthy of a home iu any community.
To such an one we would recommend that
he read several times that piece of Montgom
ery:
“Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who to himself has never said, this is my
own my native land." &V.
Chjrn Dash. —We call the at’ention of
oui readers to the advertisement of Capt. J.
J. Allen, in which he states that he will
exhibit and ofler for sale, a newfy patterned
Churn Dash. We have seen it aud are
impressed with the belief that no butter
maker in the country, can aflord to be
without one. .The price, f 1,50, being so
small iliat, it is within the reacu of any bod}
who owns a cow to buy.
Wednesday, April 23th, 1875:.
Thomastn Memorial Association.—
The Executive Committee of the Upson
County Ladies’ Memorial Association tor
the ensuing year, begiuing April 26th,
1675:
Mrs. B. B. White, Mrs. Julia Locketf,
Mrs. B. I). Hardaway, Miss Anna Weaver,
Miss Bina Iligtower, Mias Carrie Rogers,
Miss Anna Sandwich.
r l he ladies met at the Baptist Church, in
Thomaston, on the 28th, cf April a‘ 3
o clock p. m. Mrs. B, B. White was elected
President M Anna Weaver, Vice-Pres
ident, Mrs. Julia Lockett, Secretary, Mrs.
B. D, Hardaway, Treasurer.
Alter some discussion the following reso.
lutions were passed:
liesolced , Ist. That the Committee re
quest of Piof. Pearce a copy of the address
delivered by him befor this Association
April 261 h 1875, for publication in the
Thomaston Herald.
2. That all the ladies and gentlemen of
the county be coidially aud earnestly solic
ited to become members of this Association,
and aid us in improving and beautifying
our Soldiers, Cemetery.
3rd. r I hat a copy of these proceedings
be sent to the Thomaston Herald lor
publication.
4th That we adjourn uutl the first
Thursday in May.
The meeting was then declared ajourned.
Bus. B. B. White,
Miss Anna Sandwich. President.
Sect’y pro tern.
Memorial Day —Last Monday being
the 2Gili of April, our Sabbath Schools and
the citizeus generally tunic l out, as bus
been their custom for the past ten years, for
the purpose of paying a floral tribute to the
Confederate dead, buried in our midst.
The meeting took place at the Methodist
church, when a song was sung, prayer was
ofleied by Rev. J. 'l'. Payne, then another
song was sung and the following report was
read and adopted:
Thomaston. Ga., April 26th. 1875.
Bo the Upson County Bauies’ Memorial .4a
sociation:
Ycur Executive Committee for the year
ending to-day, beg leave to make the loU
lowing report:
W hen we were elected your Executive
Committee and tae aflairs of your Associa
tion put under our charge, we found your
treasury depleted aud your Association in
debt to the amount of $2,80.
We now report that debt paid and, also,
four dollars paid for cleaning off graves,
trimming hedges, &c., &c., and balance m
the treasury 85 cents.
W e gave a Valentine Party, Feb. 14th,
1870, and raised on that occasion si,Bs, after
deducting amount paid for Valentines.
NS e have desired to move the bodies of
the soldiers buried in the cemetery at Ihe
Methodist Church, to the cemetery of your
Vss >ci ttion. but have been unable to pro
cure the means necessary to pay for the
same. We present, for consideration, to our
successors, the same object, and trust that a
generous public will see that they are Rav
ished with the necessary means.
I hanking you for the honor conferred
upon us and wisning much success and pro v
perity to the Association, we respectfully
ask that we he discharged.
Mrs. J. C. Drake, President
“ J. 11. Rogers, Seci’y.
“ B. B. White.
** T. 8. Sharman,
“ J. E. Allen,
Judge W. S. Oliplnnt, who had been ap
pointed Marshal for the occasion, got the
Sabbath Schools into line and proceeded as
usual to decorate the graves of Confederate
soldiers buried at the Methodist Church
Cemetery. Thence they marched to the
Soldiers’ Cemetery, which we found cleaned
off and in a better condition than ever before,
where flowers were strewn over the graves
and the Cemetery decorated more beautiful
ly than usual.
The procession having gathered in the
shade just outside the enclosure a beautiful
song was fang and Prof. E. O. Pearce steps
Dcd to the centre of the immense congrega*
tion and delivered one of those soul-stirring,
appropriate and patriotic addresses Ahich
awakens in the bosom ofeycry citizen of our
Sunny South, emotions calculated to perpet
uute the Southern Cause and stir up anew
the principels of justice and freedom. Prof.
Pearce’s address was not very lengthy, but
had been studied, and was delivered with
composure and eloquence.
We will not commecton the merits of the
address, as we hope to present it to our read
ers next week, so that they can judge for
themselves.
“Rest! Soldiers, Rest!" composed by Mrs
L. K. Rogers, was then sung and the people
dispersed.
On motion the following ladies were ap
pointed as the Executive Committee lor the
ensuing year:
Mrs. R. B. White, Mrs. B. D. Hardaway,
Mrs. J K. Lockett, Misses Anna Weaver,
Anna Sandwich, Bina Hightower and Car
rie Rogers
Communicated]
Decoration Day at Thomaston Ga.—
April 26th, 1875, was not so much a success,
because ol the numbers present, or talents
displayed, or gorgeous wreaths of flowers
deposited on the soldiers' graves as because
ot the patriotism, benevolence and purity
smiling in the face of the people, beaming
in their actions end glowing in the whole
occasion. True, numbers, talents and flow
ere were all there, fresh and fine, grand
and gorgeous, as ever grew on the south
ern shores of Europe, wheie blood of Gree
cian and Roman valor enriched the soil,
and where voices of feminine inspiration
aud encouragement vocalized the atmos
phere.
Appropriate services at the M. E. Church,
a few graves decorated there with flowers,
the procession moved towards the Soldiers’
Cemetery, conducted by Judge W. S.
Oliphant, and followed by a large number
of the best citizens from town and country,
well attired and dignified in their man
ners, truly ardent and anxious to pay an
other tribute of respect to the memory ot
departed worth. Approaching the gateway
to tho lonely spot whefie sleeps the honored
dust of the deathless dead, we saw sospen
ded under the bendiDg arch Alx-eutiful por
trait ol Ger. Lee aud the “ duke eat pro
palna mori" of the immortal Virgil. See*
ing the ladies passing in and out, and pla
cing a wreath of flowers on every grave,
these Latin words came back to us over the
long lapse of centeurift3, fresh as if they had
just been written, and sweet as if they par
taken of the pertume of the flowers around
us. Thinking of the invincible heroes who
fell in battle before the “evil days of politi
cal oppression came upon us, or the iron
heel of povertv ground us into th? dust, we
said in our hearts, “It is sweet to die for
one’s country.”
After some preliminary music without
the sacred enclosure and close within the
beautilul grove, Prof. E. C. Pearce, priuci
pal of the female acadmy. orator of the
day-, and a man of fluent tongue delivered
an appropriate address to an appreciative
audience. Sweeter music thene befor coming
from the warm heart of the choir, and
reverberating in the vernal grove ouce
more, filled our ravished souls with a re
quiem of living melody. If “ministering
spirits” eve r come down to this earth of
ours, or tune there own harps to richer
strains of music or inspire human hearts
with sublimer feelings, where were they
when these mellifluent tongues making the
forest trees ring with the rolling anthem
of memorial praise!
Returning to the city, we wondered on
the way how a Caesar, or a Cromwell, or
an American tyrant yvould have felt if he
had been present mi this memorable occa
sion. Had his name been chronicled in the
histories ot every library, or eulogized in
every mercenary speech in the laud, or scut
around the earth on wires of burning haste,
yvouhl be not have envied the nameless
dust of a confederate soldier? Would he
not have felt that ‘Unknown,” written up
on a short board, visited every year by true
hearts, and wreathed with garlands of
genuine affection, was a more endearing
title than the finest inscriptions on the cos
tliest columns of ro'-al marble?
Seated in our private rooms, or walking
ou the public streets, if we do not really
admire the true principles of the chivalrous
heroes who laid their young lives upon our
country’s ultur, all our tine songs and splen
did eulogies are nothing more thau fulsome
flatteries and gilded deceptions. But if we
truly endorse their manly virtues in the
highest sence of the word, yve will gladley
decorate their graves, or hang their pictures
iu our parlors, or engrave their names on
our finest institutions of learning, or en
shrine llieir blessed memories in the purest
u r nsofour affections as lung as yve have
hearts to teel or hands to wotk. Dissolve
our strongest parchments, disintegrate our
heaviest shafts of marble, or yvear down
out everlasting hills, but far out on the
plains of tuture history their imperishable
deeds shall s’and, towering above the
crumbling wastes ot rolling centuries, aud
basking their lofty summits in halos of uu
dying glory.
But much as xvr are ] leare and y\ith our
theme, and gladly as we would still ex
patiate on it, we w>ll carry our readers m>
farther ut present, but ask them to see the
melanc holy n of our country and to
labor faithfully- for its future yvelfare. U.-e
every means in your power to save the
baliotliox, to purify every office and to send
streams of political pivperuy through the
chnuuels ot every adminis*ration in our
common country. Justice may yet be es.
tablished, truth may yet spring up in our
social departments, and viitue inav yet roll
in. crystal tides ot rational glory from
Maine to California. J. T. P.
Thom a ton Ga., April 2?th, 1875.
SPECIAL notices.
niUTTFICAIES.
Col. L. F. Livingston, of New-ton county,
Cliairmail of the Executive Committee of
the State Grange, of Georgia says:
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct 23, 1874,
A. C. Ladd, Esq
Bear Sir —l have used your Alkaline Fer
tilizer this season on turnips, alongside) of
three standard fertilizers. They cost S7O
per ton; yours $27 per tom Yours is equal
m production to either of the high-priced
fertilizers. Yours respectfully-.
L. F. Livingstone.
Col. R. A. Alston, of the Atlanta Herald,
has tried it thoroughly on Corn, Cotton
Oats and Wheat.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept, 1. 1874.
Mr. A. C. Ladd.
Dear Sir —Please ship me, at Decatur.
Ga., twenty tons of your Alkaline Fcrtili
zer. I have tested it thoroughly this sea
son, side withal the best brands of lenili
zers sold in the market, on Corn, Cotton,
Oats and Wheat, and I have no hesitation
in stating that it has PAID ME A DOUBLE
PER CENTAGE OVER ALL. Send me
five tons at o; c : for my Wheat.
Very respectfully,
R. A. Alston.
Edward Cox, Esq., of deKalb County,
says- Other Guanos twice as costly, did not
make as much Wheat. My Crop Is splen
did."
Atlanta, Ga,, Oct. 5. 1874
Mr. A. C. Ladd, Atlanta Ga.
Dear Sir —lt affords me great pleasure to
give you the result of experiments which I
made this season with Ladd's Alkaline
Fertilizer.
I put 200 lbs. per acre as a top dressing
on my wheat in March last. It made
bushels per acre on land that would not
have made more than six to eight bushels
at best. I left from three to five bushels
per acre, having a uew reaper that I did
not understand working well, and the land
being rough. I have since cutoff from that
land from 2,000 to 3.000 lbs, ot the best crab
grass that I ever saw, which 1 attribute to
the use of your Fertilizer. My neighbors
around me used other guanos, three times
as costly as mine, but did not make as
much wheat, and fade l on the grass crops.
I have tried it on about 1,500 fruit trees.
A good many were dyiug but now the}'
look healthy; it killed all the insects, and
the trees are now dotng well. My grape
vines does splendi l. I am satisfied it is
exactly what we need in Georgia.
I have not yet gathered my cotton.
When I do so I will give you the result,
I will say this much: it is flattering. M
Corn crop is splendid— better than any I
ever saw grow in DeKalb coanfiv, according
to the land, Yours respectfully,
Edward Qujc.
PiWTTONDEMEST OF THE TEXAS Rk \L
Eptate Chawing. —Owing to tlie Invari -
able custom of postponing Drawings, the
puMie w ill no* believe they will take placo
until the expected postponement takes place.
Although liberally patronized, w j have
notdisosed ot quite all the tickets. Owing to
the above, together with the unprecedented
rains and floods tbrought the entire South,
as well as Texas, and as we are determined
o have a lull drawing, thereby insuring
entire satisfaction to all ticket holders, ws
have posponed our drawing to May 13tb—
alx>ut aixty day. when every prize shall l>e
paid in full, amountin to over 60.000 acres
of choice land centrally located, near rail
road, 17 Houses. 2326 Gold Coin prizes
arnoang them one of SIO,OOO, nr.e of #5,000.
Our enterprise is endorsed bv the Citr
Council. Reliable Agents wanted. Send
for Circulars; they w ill convince you, we
are lx>ath reliable and responsible. Tick
ets reduced to #l. £leven|for $lO, and 23
fur S4O. No connection with any other
similar enterprise. J. E Foster,
Manager, Houston Texas.
Charles Lamb, Essayist, denounced all
spirituous liquors as “Wet Damnation”
Poor fellow; he kDew whereof he spake,
sad experience, and il liviug, would apply
the same to Alcoholic Excitants, advertised
as Cureulls. But there is one Tonic and
Alterative in existence—the best the world
has ever known— which contains no alco
hoi. It is Dr. Walker's California Vinegar
Bitters.
<Rs.u> Evert word.)
TO MAKE
ENOUGH
MONEY
tn the next three months to keep you a year, any
unemployed person between t’v ages of 16 and so
should take an agency t >r the lu cstrated Week
r.Y, a large, sparkling, literary ar.d family paper
a year) nnre. Instructive, and amusing; half
ol its pages full of beautiful pictures, flic other
haif containing the choicest reading matter. J as.
Parto\contributing editor. Like that great En
glish paper, the London Illustrated News. It is
highly moral, but entirely unsectarlan an and non
poliMcal. During a tear It furnishes over l.lO'J
pictures, and the euu;tl ef a large octavo volumes
of reading matter, it Give* kway, extra each
week, a large engraving, (52 in a year). size 17x24
Inches, l hese are exqiusit Lie similes of the iluest
steel engravings, on heavy tinted paper, with
margins suitable for framing, and are truly a fine
art gallary every year. Besides, each subscriber
is presented with the chrorao, “Gold Kish, Fruits
and Flowers,” size 2x2 0. let, Ln 27 oil colors, pain
ted by Hamsey. Not oulv the largest and finest
premium ever given, but the most wonderfully
beautiful chroma ever produced It Is Just the
pader for which every body lias been waiting—
larger and finer than any other, at half the usual
ci rst, Its success (nearly Hk.'ft subscribers a day be
ing received) proves this, ss complete, so pro
gressive. so full of us< fill as well as entertaining
mater is this paper, that we venture lo assert tuat
to every thinking, observant American, a years’
subscription (costs s> ) Is. in actual, useful'value
worth fifty dollars. AfiENTS —This combination
is unequalled. It Is :ai instantaneous and pro
nounced success. Every good American takes at
least one paper, of course. He takes tills because
(l) It Is the nicest, newest and best; (2) It is tbe
cueapest—giving a great bargain—and thus suits
the hard times. It sells Itself. Be quick, if you
want an agency. This time of the year any a gen!
can make from $lO to s2u per day. Send three
stamps for specimens and liberal terms, with re
ports from agents, subs -rlbers, add press notices;
or, better yet, to save time, sen i *z so at once for
fora complete outfit, and make jimo while you
• ould otherwise be waiting. You are sure to tak<
hold an how. Money refunded if not perfectly
satisfied, or If the territory you want is a!read"'
occupied, Address all orders for speclmeat, sub
scrip; ions, or outfits to i. K. htMiiiK, Publish
er “The Illustrated Weekly," P. O. Box MOO No.
*• Dey-sr../’ v . ’ 4w
The DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPER
IMPROVED WARRANTED
Sft WARRAWTt-E work o' om men A t
C IXi-fIyOVIV) ftCDPy *.>, .’-ith 1 nun A hnn.
C°lon Planter A
t'A
Vv Vv V D jl Planter Attachment.
K f/J All warranted. Agent#
'C*es wanted. Beitd for IlUiatrat
pntßirf' wlVnrAiv *<l Circular with w*rrut*e
RCIIABIE r 'VCM_A, certmegt ., to
1 W. HINSDALE. Bc.. FayetUrlilo, N 0., or to Loettl An*
5 I.* COflP’ rday. Agents wanted. All class
vJ w—idc-s of working people of both sexes
.voungaud old. make more money at work for us,
1 r ic' tii< :r sjeir** moments, or ail the time, than
.nv .nag else. We offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hour’s work. Full par
ticulars, terms, sent tree. Neud us your address
at once. Don t delay. Now Is the time. Don't
lo.ik lor work or business elsewhere, until yon
have learned what we offer. G. .Stinson & Cos.,
Portland, Maine. Jan. 16 -tf
Millinery Notice.
T.FASHIONABLE Dress Making and Gentletn' n'B
1 Clothing Made or Repaired In the best style.
Please bring or sen 1 your orders. My rooms are
at Johlison -Cailter Hall.
MAGGIE F. BE VLL.
Thomas ton, oa., March 6,5i75.-tf
Bar and Groceries.
I HAVE Just returned from market, with a choice
and select stock of GROCERIES, embracing
bUGAR, COFFEE. LARD, BACON, SY
RUP, FISH, Etc., Etc.
Call and examine goods and prices, at
GEORGE HUNT.
Thomaston, Jan. 16,-tf
‘
A NKW BOOK. Agents wanted to canvass in
I'pson and adjoining counties for
vrm ijv iiTD now to
Ait; \ I*4 i MAKE IT.
A book for the times, on-' that ever body wants
It lays down the great principles of m -rmy mak
ing, aud shows how to succeed ln all kinds of bus
iness. Money for working men, money for
mechanics, money for women, money lor boys,
money for everybody; money on the farm, in the
garden, in wheat, ln corn, in stock, in poultry, in
trade. There is money everywhere all over this
land, and this hook shows how to get It* How to
begin business, bow to buy, how to sell. Howto
succeed. How poor men’s sorm become rich. Bend
for circular, and read the table of contents, and
you will be convinced that a copy ought to be sold
at every house. Address, P. \\ . Zieoler & Cos.,
518 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
THE TRAVELLING
l 9 .!.> 3 C
S A W M I X - Tji
TS IN OPERATION, TWO MTLES from Barneft
l vllle on the Upson County Railroad, suid will
furnish Lumber In any quantities, to parties in
Thomlaston and Rarnenvllle, and surrounding
country, at “Panto prices.” I will ftirulsb Lum
ber iu the rough or dressed and matched to suit
customers.
. er~ < ?lvo me a trial before you purchase else
where. Very Respectfully,
Nov. 14,-3m THOMAS G. McCOWEN.
AmERICAH WASH BLUE.
For Laundry and Household Use,
MANIFACTURKD AT TUB
American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N J
Our Wash Blue Is the best In the world. It
does not s'rea'", contatns nothing Injurious to
health or fabric, and lsued by all the large laun
dries on account of its pleasing effect and cheap
n >s. Superior for white warning. Put up In p*efc
ag-.-s convenient for family use. Price 10 ds. each.
For sain by grocers everywhere. Always ask for
the aubiuoan Wash Blue, it you want the cheap
est and best.
American Ultramarine Works,
apriiW-tf Office, 72 Wlillam-st.,New York.
LIVERY BUSINESS
r pHE public are respectfully Informed tta‘ I am
1 prepated to doa general LIVEIIY m Si
ne>i ou reasonable, terms. I can be found at
Ed. Thompson’s Lot. tn rear or Gibson f A dams’
store, ready at all times to furnish you with a good
Tt't'.OlT, or uke carC of your stock.
lean also, furnish you with as good board
and liODulN’O (i £ cbe found In town. Come
and see for yourself. W. T. COWLES,
april 17,-lm
' DISSO LUTIO ri —
YpHE Firm of King, Allen & Cheney, lathis dav
1 dissolved by mutual consent. Come up every
body and settle up jour Indebtedness in some wav
The busioi -s must be closed up. Either one ; f
the arm la ? Jihorized to receipt Ib the name of
the hrm. You will imd us at the same old stand*
A. >). ii IN
JOSEPH ALLEN.
Jt' aa&ton. Ga , H-U A- >l. CH£.vj;y.
To Teachers and Parents !
Trip; AMERICAN KDUCATiOX
-1 AL READERS. Swint nM U. S Histories and
V rel Books of spading. Re ins ms Arithmetics
ami Algebra. Weils’ Sciences, ate., which have
been adopted by the
Upson County Board cf Education.
can be obtained at OUPHA.NT & HANNAH 3 and
T. . Nil ARM AN & Oi. a., at
Lowest Introductory Rates,
or old books of Rama grade will be received IN
EXCHANGE, on payment of half retail price.
This offer remains in force for w ds\> from date.
Teachers should avail themselves of this opportu
nity lo secure chm*p aal uniform, well graded
school hooka.
J. C. xIcMICHAEL.
Feh. .-Xrr. w Cos.. Sch.. OomY.
Cl.i r-U I Mt l ;ji AS, wchavejist
.wu t v.m a c . On * .11 '•. *• i Chronos out
s ’.l 'HjiitufjC 'the oxrhc!. Mr. Persons write*;
•*I ..!r ;r . out vt !.i .. ..i y working easy four
Unmv-. ari-j A !*.■; .juat reported h*r
pro 'w. for uv f reu- n a.- >v % terday up to so
llock .-.i clears l r.s . Ae ■-m prove beyoad
que ti u til*? i.lic .f *i r* *1 5,600 Of these
oiirjiO is D elsis.i v •rt.it.k UVk We have the
1 irgkt H’ui fines: r* •. lu the rulted
Wctes; hundreds of ch ic-suoj.s'Uroin wulch to
select. VVeadl m*j I■ • , o *aj>Hd. Of the
llfrg free i , :aiys i reftipt <l 4.n) send
In vnure ier> r :rc cs a• .G‘. ba • pi? ’•}' mall
Vt.‘ or 1 1-r *i.
BIS . i >.V KR •. MK Vf> caRTT ( 0.,
TiiJ .Vh_-.b -.LMi Nf . H'VK'll, M is**.
P. O. BOX 26 '■/. J an. 16, tf
“A Repository of Fashion, I'lcmmre* *ud
I u*t ruction.”
H ARPER'S BASAR
ILUSTHATLD.
Notice of the Pr> •.
The Bazar Is edited with a contribution of tact
and talent that we seldom find lu any journal; aud
the Journal tt-self Is the organ of the great world
of fashion.—Boston Traveller.
The Bazar commends Itself to every member of
the housi'hold—lo the children by droll ami pretty
plctitres, to tbe young lailles bv IL- fashion-plates
in endless vurit ty, to the provident mwtrou by its
patterns for the children’s clothes, to paurfamit
*a by It* tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the readlng
matber of the Bazar <a uniformly of gre t excel
lence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity
fur the fireside enjoyment it ad >nt.—N. Y. Even
ing Post-
TERM#:
Postage free to all dubs rt !x *.Lr I." * ’"
Harcek’s Bazxr, on * ye r |4 a*.
$4 oo includes prepaymea- i ** p ~ age > r.e
publishers.
B'itisc.rtptlous to Harp*-’:-, •lagasltie. >N ek\y,
and Bazar, to one a>Ulre ; u .*’ ur .
two of Harper’s Periodica’. , i... a- Lire s for one
year, $7 on; postage free.
An Extra t.'opy uf olth.-r of lain Magazine, Wtiek
lv. or Bazar will be .supplied gratis t v ever; Club
of Five Subscribers at >4 o > eac*h. ln one remittance
or six Copies for ?20 on, without extra copy: port
ab*' fre
Ba *k numbers can be supplied at any time.
The seven volumes of Harper's Bazar, fur the
years IS6B, ’6t,’7l, 72.’73,'74, elegantly bound ln
green morocco clotii, w ill be sent by express,
freight prejiaid, for J 7 oo each.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express orders <>f Harper it Brothers.
Address IIARPKK X BROTHERS, New Y< rk.
15 kokteslka year ;
Tno ab-T j TiTi K JAG
of the RURAL CAROLINIAN.
Fifteen Months In a Year.
The r ibllshere having determined to change the
commence nrn of the Volumes of the
RURAL CAR OLI N I A 3
FROM OCTOBER TO JANUARY.
volume vi. win contain Fifteen Number**. Octo
ber. 1874, to December, 1873, inclusive, ao that all
persons subscribing or renewing their subscrlp
tlons during the lust three months of lt>74 will
have
15 Months in a Year’s Subscription.
I'OR WHICH THEY PAY
ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
Only a few hundred of Oct. and Nov. remain on
hand, so that to secure the jull benefit of this oiler,
subscriptions should come In at ouco.
The RURAL CAROLINIAN Is the the landing
Agricultural Journal of the South. Publishers and
Editors are all Southern men. and It is devoted ex
clusively to the Interests of .Southern Agriculture.
While it is mu the paid organ of the Patrons of
Huso indry, or of any society or set oi meu, it has
been the o ost powerful advocate for the establish
ment >f Granges In the South, and lU* influence
tuts contributed greatly to the present prosp-rltv
of the Order.
D. H. JACQUES, Esq., of Charleston, 8. C.,
Edltor-in Chief.
CHARLES R. DODGE, Esq., of the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, I). C., Entomological
Editor.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS:
Cor.. D. W vatt Aiken, Washington. D. C.
Henry W. Kayknrl, Esq., Aiken. 8. C.
Rkv. C. W. Howard, Kingston, Ga.
Col. N. 11. Davis, Greenville, 8. C.
RURAL CA ROLINIAN—S2 per Annum
Addreßs ALKER, EVANS & COGS ELL,
Putillsl er". Charleston, 8. C.
Nov. 25.-t:
DARWIX 0. JOXEb’
TL f1 A VSNEGAR WORKS.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
idsr and U ino vinogar, Sweet Cider
WHOLESALE ONLY
OFFICE and WAREROOM REMOVED to 81
broad-st. Best Standard Goods and Lowest
Prices Guaranteed.
NATHAN O. HARHI3.. | }. S. LANGSTON.
HARRIS & LANGSTON,
DEALERS IN
CUSTOM arul HAND-MADE.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO- 23 MARIETTA STREET CORNER OF BRMO,
Between Kimball House and the Capitol.
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Tec 5,-tf
P.ONSTfiNT EMPLOYMENT- At Lome. Male fir Ftv
male, s.> a wees warranted. No capital re
quired. rartlculer-and valuable sample.-sent tree
AddrtJa v .th •> cent return stump, C. ROSA, Wil
liamsburg. N. Y
l*rtr ~ MWPI.E to Agents. U.ll<.’ Cos m bi
lk A; ii *i ion r< -book, withChrt mot
B Ist* io.:-ts.d *v.HLp.F.P. Glcck, New Eeiford,
Mass. 4w
l fO."
M*HOLK3.VLE DEALER* 7N
Boots, Shoes, Hats
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas,
49 6 cand ctree*, nod £8 Cotton Avenue,
KACON, OA -
A
LEGAL AD V EKTISEMENTB.
g ' KORGIA—I pson (brsTv. —v. hreas r v
Boyt applfesfor the Admtni.er -• >n r,i rh*
estav ot Alexander Crawford. U:e of nam c Ullty
de'reaao'L
Tis.* ar*' therefore to cite and artmoniah t.i
klndrtM* ai.d crc-lliors of said A -ceased to show
cause, if any they have, on the flm. M twi- v
May next, way said admlaletr.iUoii uoi o
granted. Thia 30th March, 187S.
April 3,-td M'M. A. COBB, OnfcuA-y.
UPSON SHERI F FS~S ALi J
WILL he sold bofore tbo Oarv house ioir *-i
* * Tuocausum. Cpsoo omnty, Ooorgiß, ot t *
first Tuesday m May nexts the luUowlug ,*i*oporr/
to-wit*
One steam aaw mill and Machinery. oouMa log
of * steun butler an feet long. tj' tnche* la dT
ameter, wuh conuecung r*.i> <iu.i pipe>. il fi ot of
steam Piping, ts feet cf water Piping, one n> hora*
rower engine complete. i rubber belt ®o feet Lnf
by li inches wide. One ja inch circular saw and
fixtures, shafting and pulleys, 90 ree* ot truck wav;
one log carriage 33 f< et i mg. i patent tc ao Nuoka
and sett*: io f(t <4 truck wavi i log truck: 1 smoke
stack foot high; > stnafi belte jg Inch wide and
S■* Inches wile and lu feet Lmg; 30 feet of misap
plrtng: one pump belt sc feet long by inches
'vide. All of aud machinery la now in running
order. Also, one tog cart (broken); aiso one earl
book, and one crew bar. Levied by virtue of two
fl fits issued from I’peoa .Superior Court, one In
favor ot J. R. Jrnkins and the other In favor of
Jenkins A May* vs. .Lures L. worthy and levied
on as the property of said Jas. L. Worthy. Prop
erty pointed out by PlalnttH-. rartke*. la poewna
si on notified
ALSO,
at the samo time and place wtu be sold part of
lot of land No 193 bounded ae follows: commenc
ing at rock corner being the Buuthwest corner of
lot of A. P. H Sep’s adjoining land and running
thence Went to nulr*d reserve— thence North
Easterly ah-ng satd H&tlri'ad reserve toa<ud Harpn
la ml— taciice s>utu to beginning corner; coßtain
tug two f?) acres, t'etng m the i-th Dlstrß-t of Up
son county. Add property lexted on as the rrop
e .% of AL x. in eu by virtue of and to an
attachment n ia issued from t pson County Court
tn favor of Thos. F. Bethel against Alex Green
I evy made by Kobe K. Bredlev, BalUiX of CouutT
Cnart ami turned o:r to me. i> ianta
Mou and DcßucUdtin C fa nottffad.
ALSO,
At th same time and place win sold part of Vet oi
land No. 216 bounded as follow*: commencing at
Northeast corner of Bam Weaver s lot bouth of a
street ’ feet wide t>etwesn said tract and A. E.
Uarp’s land and running East 60 yards—ihenoe
south 66s yarda - thence west 60 vanis—thenfw
north vis, yards, conutntng peveu-lonLhs of an
acre, being lo tbe mth Dtatriot of said county.—
Levied on as Hi*- projierty of Charles Tucker bv
virtue of aud to satisfy am attachinsut fi fa tsaned
from Upson. county Court in favor of Tbos. F.
Bethel against Charles Tucker. Levy made by
Robt. F. Ara.lley, Bailiff of County Court and turn
ed over to tore Teuaut la poesefcaloc and Uia
Detei dant in tl fa notified.
ap'hMd* JAMEB P. BLASfNGAMK. ohsrtff.
DR. H. PURDUE,
Tiii Rock, Georgia
u.rhJV-B'n
J’ If O'M ASTON
ftSALE HIGH SCHOO
r pnK Exercises of this School will eommenoa on
1 the 3d MONDAY in JANUARY NEXT. Tho
rough instruction wtu lie given In tha Hjohrb,
well a*the I owbr Brxnchbr.
Young men who desire it will be given practtcwl
lessons in Brnv ettno anil 800ß-Kr.Er!v.
We are prepared to give full Instruction, not
only to all who take a thorough Uterarv course
but to those who wish such a pra* U* <.l coarse as
"ill prepare then; In the shortest time for tho
BfSitißss Transactions os Lisk.
< >ur rates will le. payable quarterly *f
First Cla^s—Orthography, Readln g
and Ora! Arithmetic. ss,Oft per quarter.
skcojid Class— Grammar, Geography. ArlUitn*-
f|e. Flementiirv Philosophy and composition xv
$7,60 per quarter.
I’m ho Cias—l’he Languages and Sciences. Al
gebra. tlu* higher Mathematics. Ac., (Vtac. Survey
ing and Book-Keeping imt Included; fiu.oa per
quarter.
Incidentals. SI,OO.
The patronuge uf the publlcls rest>eetfuiiy sohet
lted.
lVi; rd, at re.utonable rates, cun be secured with
the best famll'ea ln town.
It. D. XHI FTKIVE.) „ , .
4. . Ale M 111 Eb,/ Prl 'P*l'.
Thom a i-tcn. Ga.. Nov. 36. U
tOl’Ml COURT.
r l II:: sessions of lhe COUNTY COURT for Upson
1 county, will l*o as follow* :
Ot 'lie I t Tuesday iu ea-a month will be Court
for county purposes.
Tbe id Monday ln each month will be a month
ly term for the trial of civil suite.
rive 4rh .Monday ln March. June, September and
December will la* quarterly seselons for the trial of
tses involving amounts over one hundred dollars
Mv chic a ro r the nr "cm is in the office of Clerk
o. the superior C’i art.
_ W. 8. OLIPUANT . U.C. O
January i#th. 1873.-tr *
HOKT OG’JN iI ;V r-> A Y FIXED—FULL
DISTRIBUTION.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Associat’n
AT ALEX kDRIA, VA.
MARH 29th, 1873.
LIST OK GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gtft . fine mi
I Grand Cash Gif
1 Grand Cash Gift as oo*
10 < ai>h Gifts, $10,(mo each luo’ooo
15 Cash Gifts, 5,0<<0 each 7sooo
6>i Cash tdrts, I,ooft each so’ooo
lOh Cash Gifts, WKi ea< h oc'ooo
l.OtycasbGifts, looeach mo’ooo
' ,000 Cash Gifts, fid each fiO 000
Cash Gifts, 20 each ....... ..... 4Do'otH)
22, l ,8 Cash Gifts, aincrtuitlng t0...........91,000 OO#
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,000
KIIIK OK TICKKTB.
Whole Tickets •*, M
Halves
Cjuartars * .'y.
Eights or each Coupon *. ’’ ilia
sTickets for ioo'oo
Ihe Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and tha
* Gourt of Orange Cos., proposes by a Grand
Gift Concert to establish and endow a “Home for
tbeOid, Inorm, and Destitute indies of Virginia.’*
jimes Madi^n he romcr 01
Govcrsor’B Office, Richmond, July 3, i874
it affords me pleasure to say that I am well ae
qua.utcd with a large majority of the officers of
tte MontpHler j-tmale Humane Association, who
m ’de. in the vicinity of my home, and I attest
their Intelligence and their worth and high repu
te! Un as gentlemen ss well as the pnbllo confl
ihnce, influence and substantial men ns liberally
represented among them.
JAMES 1.. KEMPER, Got. Virginia.
Alexandria, \ a.. July 8, 1874. * * * • I com
menu them as gents of honor and Integrity, aal
fully eniiileu to the confidence of tae public. • •
R VV HUGHES U A Judge East n I)Ht. of Va.
.„ Fur Vi‘.';v r rt ' rerf ;bces by permlseloi); Ills ExceV
lencj Gilbert c. w alter, Ex-Governor of Va; Don.
liobt F \\ it;,er, Lieut.-Gov. of Va. and C H Sena
hr e.eet; and Member*of Congreeafrom
Rompr* n* es for tickets may be made by express
prepaid. nrsD-ofln e nioney-order on Washington
D. 0., or by registered letter.
U,r lull partlcularh, testimonials, A., send for
Circular, Address, Hon. jam KB BARCOUR,
—, ~ ~ Prks’t M. F* H. A Alexandria, va.
Reliable agents wanted everj here. 4w
M Q H r Y f ‘ 2R! Lv futide by KelUnn bap at Ijttobw
‘ , 1 krs Prices, or getting up clubs In
t ivrs and country for the oldest Tea Company m
r b)du rnu nw!. Hend fur circular
can ion tea CO., lie Chambers-st., N. T. 4w
The New York WF.BKLT W ITXESI, gtr
{tifrtahiYt* ‘ St,,r if w PktDr<B and Lire Ed
at h year Postaee paid, has reached
75.000 circulation In three years.Aend for a free
C4.p> 4w
WORKING PEOPLH--M3’e‘or*rpu',aie F-mplormen
we *‘k warranted, no eapit
efiu.red. Parttniiars and valnaMe rum pits seu
win.m W h' ,w ’i-** cent rel ®St amp, C. KO.
w lldamNbutir. N. Y. *4,-4^
KrroLT*y*
Of any and every kind. Send KwHi
aw BUM WarhA, rilTiailßSg,
‘ oua FRIEND”
A stxTeen page. 49 coiumj, monthly mant*o
rtmted paper) und -
YOUR CHOICE
of either of the following CLromoe. We do M
gu e you one euremo. but a pair.
Chko**,.—The.-e win tie free upon re.
ceipt or suoseription price of the magazine Mr rrr
ytmr
‘ Lake Luzerr.d'’ & “The vuiage MtlL-** "Graca
purling” <fc -The Dome of the wateruiy:" **7r
T a Belts” 4 “Vtiramlr on The Adriatic;'* “Beofx-h
Co9f t” A “Ht iland ( oact." cr an eucravlng troth
P of either buroner or Greeley, su
monuift -.p tr.ai for only Fifty Cehtg: Si<yhct.
I'-Cr’es U> cents.
Tar Large Cm h ccmmlsaioar. to Good Agent*.
A Jdrs<\ Aleeet A. s>.c,
(l ook Box J JrlFhklll, Dtrrche** ctv. b. Y
"" T ■
cgA DAY GUARANTEED usfsj eae
V/ELL AUGER i DBlLLia§qd
rritory. Ecdaraed by Gcvemors
efIGW.% A.a<ASraiOr.SCOT/S
fcbl Adt w. F.LLLH v Lu. ha.