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THE THOMASTON HERALu
Published by
yy 1), c; A lfc .V WA V,
15, *-V
W EHY SATURDAY MORNING.
TERMS.
i go
mx Months
' A|l payments INVARIABLY IX ADVANCE.
TftUl, ADVERTISING KATES.
„ ,„ f fore, since tlie war, the followin'? nr
As hereiP' notloe!S of ordluarles, Ac.-to sk va ii
fhfi pnC ( 3 ,
Notices 5 no
Thtft) 1 • ■ ‘ 0 2.5
nS’Motl'-cs'of Sales pr.‘ sqr.' *2 on
■ftn gAblß ._For those Sales, for every II fu
Sales. square $5 00.
" Professional Pards.
n iSOWICII, Attorney at Law and Solte
M - r 'tu Bankruptcy. Practices In all the
• hetli State and Federal. Offlce In Cheney'
Courts, tow n °v ti,-tf
Building. : 1
B ; JA. TTJBNBH,
„ ri .„ VK Y AT LAW. Bamesvllle. On. WHI
TTOB. a(1 t |, e courts of the Flint Circuit.
* 1 pr.* l ' 1 . .Mven to colleetion of claims.—
__ ly
MV.GKEWkT KW.X.IMUIX
ORE EXE & BEALL,
attorneys AT LAW.
THOMASTON, - - GEORGIA.
trill Practice Law la the Counties of the Fliu
. linvton of Atlanta Circuit, ajid Talho
tsOf tlieChattahoochee Circuits; also.in th
tnlicd states District Court of Georgia at A tie n
t* and Savannah. Jan. 2.-tf
\ Dr.’ .T. M. III.AIjOCK, Dentist,
r ~,stan Ga. When you visit Tlioninston, call
V •• and have your Dental Work done as !
SW. Teeth inserted, tent'll tilled, teeth
. rictcd teeth attended to 111 the best style of
,s tvntal Art. Cad "lice, anil you will not only
i ivilii but will bring all your friends, Indud
„l voiir sweetheart and mother-in-law. Office,
i-.irs Northwest.corner, Cheney s brick buihl
' I’ 1 " ’ March *2.18T3.-ly •
JiOTELS.
HOTEL.
Reduction of Board 1
oa.oo rjsrt x>.a.-sr :
E. BROWN & ON, proprietors of tills pop
uiar hotel, would inform their numerous
friends that on and after the first day of Septem
ber the rates will he reduced to s:t per day.
The proprietors would respectfully return tlielr
grateful thanks for the \ cry liberal pat milage ex
teuderl to tlin house for nearly twenty years, and
assure their many frtohds that, we will use our
lest eutleaPTs for the future to give the same
satisfaction that we have in the past. Every at
tention given to ladies and families, and large
looms always in readiness fsr commercial travel
ers visiting Macon.
Jan. a, tf F. E. BLOWN & SON.
GREER HOUSE.
J. . GHEER, Prop’r
FORSYTH, ----- GEORGIA.
llonril:
1 Meal $ so
1 Day 2,00
I Week . H),o.t
i Month 2ft,mi
Polite and attentive Boter.s. Table supplied with
the \>rv best the market affords. Baggage cur
r coin and from the Depot tree of a
tree Hack to and from He Dot to lletel.
Nnv.il, tf
WtBBLEFIELD i.bU E.
M CTLiBERR’y ST.,
MACON, GA.
•’lk*- s - L. Whitehurst, Proprietress
TRANSIENT BOARD PER DAY $2.0
H'htular board per month, on third floor. 2ftand
•' nnsi'con.l—day ''card S2O per fiiOLth. 'l'lits
i CollVl "Uiently located next door to the
aw rolKliS ">aroii E W.™ovutd
JjARSIIALL HOUSeT
BYSKAH,GA.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor
(BOAKD PEH DAY $3,00)
JAM F.. OCONNELL, Clerk.
gARNESYILLE HOTEL,
F. T. POUND,
1 ro l ,p lctor, - - Barnc-aviUe. G.
national hotel
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JAMES E, OWENS
I’KOPRIETOII,
Lite of Piedmoin and Orange Hotels,
Lynchbuig, Virginia.
r HOROU6HLY RENOVATED, ELFGANTLY FURNISHE
'" ard * :i Per Hay. Board $3 per Day
carried to and from depot free o
Citarse.
a larpe live, family paper, full of
htn ndiito.5 8 H? and o°° d reading. No sectartan
lytSck A; puffs nor advertisements. On
for# vaii ; Kur -Seud 10 cents for 3 specimen be
sots wife 1 1t: s J' 1, ‘udld Map ITemturus
ptUdl h everywhere. Big Commissions
6*> Arv’h t ph.? 88 ’ 538 " asli'n St., Bostou, Mass.,
1 alia.. Pa, 4w
LITERS NEW SCILEPiI\OS
, AR K AND UPRIGHT.
> Tbe touch elastic, the t-one
' “‘rtldw uSt a JSS! n through the entire scale,
lt] ER ‘ S . COXCETITO ()I “’ AXS
in tone or beauty they defv
or the iiurnau vStof*® Slop a flue Imlta *
*° r J I !.* d !®r years. Prices Extremely Low
51 t. c 5/v ,sll 'a anJ balance in monthly pay
hl AGp ) VTc , s??l ns^rumentß at great har
fet i lierV vo,! " ANTED. A liberal discount to
u o a Churches, .schools, Lodges,
n B-t * Catalogues mailed. IloltACE
80 ci. * °A, 481 Broadwry, New York. P. o.
4w
• ■?* o>vJlx iilltio*.
‘•‘h*
''' * *,.r.nl o'
IvcaitHrUU A f:r a te trl=l at IV IU
i' Wrcuf ner.o •\ B
I‘sr in thmarket W are prrpnrv lEI i
•**eetf!i!* r ' lle * * >r ' ee * l Crier* ana
ICLL’SACO.,Pittsburgh,Pa. rat
• Agt!. S:ee'. nnt Iron'f all kini §|2
'T* . t-V S-ri'v'rt, hull’ WK
i’,-. ~.f T > * Cutter*. tc *e. Sw fffS
** rroeea* to UU a u kipdsof s„il. Im
*?• S. VAN METER & CO.
n * m ° { Promineco
, A,W> by ntt y mlulsters of various
a them™ \ n °PP®rtunlty is now offered to
J'hotn and treatment
& t onrp u gto \ iMt the Infirmary. Address
CH - s - van meter & co.,
Charleston, 111.
VOL. VI.
I'HE THOMASTON HERALD
v\ W. I)-CARAWAY, - - PfßMsiiKit,
•L C . McMICHAKL, - Editor.
T troMASTCt Ga„ Saturday. May 15 75
■■
A WRONG CONCLUSION.
SHE DIDN'T WANT EITHER A MARRIAGE
OK SLR PORT OP THE CHILD.
An old lady come up to the office
(says the Missouri Brunswicker)
\\ eduesday. She was worn and tired
from climbing the winding-Stairs* and
she sank almost breathless into the
waste basket, putt ing the poems and
stories it contained to the only press
they will ever know. There was a
troubled, anxious look on her face, a
pair of green spectacles’upon her nose,
and a general air of sorrow and ex- !
baiistion about her that appealed at
once to. our tenderest feelings. The j
feelings answered the appeal, and
stepped respectfully forward. After j
the aged female recovered her breath, j
she asked:
“Is there a loryer’s office in this
bnildin'?”
\\ e answered in the affirmative, hut I
were sorry to say that the legal gen
tleman was out of town.
“Out of town, Well, I s'pose I'll
have to find some other loner. I kem
in town a purpose to have this thing
fixed up, an' 1 ain’t a goin’ back until
I know whether there is an* ekity in
this country.”
We ventured to remind the dame
that Jawing was a losing business in
the end, and should he resorted to
only in the most aggravated cases.
“Aggregated cases!’’ she screeched;
and the inanuscrip in the basket rat
tled violently. “Young man, it is
the most aggregated case you ever
hecred on. You ken never know the
anguish of a mother’s heart when her
only dorter goes astray an* toilers arter
false idols.”
“Your daughter has had trouble,
then?”
“No; it’s me what's havin’ the
trouble; hut she’s a causin’ it—she an'
that tarnal sheep-face preacher.”
Ah! a minister in the ease! 1 think
I understand. Such things are be
coming too common, alas! too fre
quent. The cloth is being brought
into disrepute by scoundrels who steal
the livery of Heaven to serve the devil
in. I*ool* gii ll”
“Pore nothin'! she a brazen hussy
to go baek on her mother’s teachin'.
Lord knows I’ve alius tried to raise
iier right.”
“But you must consider, my good
woman that your daughter had pecu
liar temiitations. You must make
allowance for the fact that the tempter
came to her in holy garb, imposing
upon her confidence in the assumed
character of a spiritual adviser, silen
cing the voice of her conscience with
cunningly chosen scriptual quotations.
You must'not be severe on her.”
“Well, llaimer was a ’bedient girl
till he kem foolin’ around. He kem
to the house purty often, but I didn’t
s’pose nothin’ was wrong till a week
ago, when llanner tole me. Then 1
guv him a mighty big piece of my
mind.”
“He denied it, of course?”
“No he didn’t. lie said he had
did his dooty as a Christian. An’ his
congregation are all tickled over it,
an’ that's what makes me bile.”
Whv, that is an aggravated case.
That lie should be guilty of such a
thing, is bad enough; that he should
call it the performance of a duty, is
worse; and tliyt his congregation
should uphold him in such vile prac
tices, is beyond belief.”
“Well, it's so, an’ I want to get a
lawyer to issoa a conjunction or in
ject incut or something 9 to stop it.”
“I fear there is no legal redress,
unless it is a matter of very recent oc
currence. A bill has passed the legis
lature, governing such cases, but it
won't work backward.”
“What is in that bill?” asked the
old lady, her face lighting up with
anew hope.
“It makes it obligatory upon the
man to either marry the woman or
support the chi—”
“What!” shrieked the woman,
springing up with a suddenness that
sent tbe basket of unacknowled genius
half-way across the room. “You
barri 1-headed idiyot! My girl ain’t no
such fool as that! You editors think
you’re mighty smart, an’ you're alias
s'posiu tilings wussur’n they are. l'ye
been a life-long Methodist, an’ I've
tried to raise my dorter in the same
faith, but that tarnel ’Piscopalyum
preacher has got her to ’gree to jiine
his church. I’m her nateral garjeen,
an’ I ain’t agoin’ to ’low her do it.
Ef she can’t get along with the same
religion as hc-r mother’s got, she shan't
THOMASTON. GA.. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1875.
have any. That’s the whole case an’
there ain’t no marryiu’ her, nor Beech
erin’ in it ”
From the way the old lady bumped
along down the stairs, we fear she was
unduly agitated.
We shall never jump at another
conclusion— no, not if it should lie
within an inch of our nose and pointed
proofs were pressing against us on
each side and behind.— Wild Oais.
EFFECT OF FOOD ON COW’S MILK.
I)r. Kuhn, of Germany, making
experiments upon the food of cows,
with reference to its effect upon the
composition of the milk, found that
an increase of fatty or albtimions mat
ter produced ar increase in the yield
of milk, along with bodily condition,
up to a certain maximum, but that
when this maximum is reached, in
crease in the yield of m.lk stopped,
while improvement of bodilv vigor
went on.
I his in accordance with the experi
ence of every observing* fanner. The
only exception that can be made to
the above rule is, in regard to the
maximum of the milk yield; that is,
the maximum point is not the same in
all cows.
Some cows, the moment you in
crease the quantity or quality of the
food, commence to take on flesh, or,
as the Doctor expresses it, improve in
bodily condition. These cows are not
valuable for dairy purposes; and of
this class are most of tnc Durham and
Devon cows.
There is another class that, as soon
as the food is increased, respond at the
pail and eluirn, and it is a long time
before yon can get them to fatten up.
1 his class are the valuable ones for
the dairy: and this is the principal
different; in breeds of cattle for dairy
purposes.
It is common remaik union■ far-
O
mors, when speaking of a cow noted
as a good milker, that “she is the
hardest cow to fatten I ever saw.”
We never saw a good milker Lit;
and for this reason we spoke in a late
number, that the. cow should be re
garded simply as a machine to convert
corn, hay, ect., into butter and cheese;
but, as Dr. Huhn has proved, there
is, no doubt, a point at which the
product will be fat instead of butter
and el e se.
We advise farmers to experiment a
iirter, and see how much they can
make their cows eat without gaining
in flesh. W e believe such an experi
ment would prove' profitable.—Prar
tleal Fanner,
THE “SEVEN STARS.”
Early in the days of our childhood
we learn one important fact—that
there is a “man in the moon;” and
straightway we proceed to ask our
mother a number of pointed questions
about the matter. She satisfies our
youthful curiosity by telling us that
lie was placed there long ago, for
stealing a head of cabbage, and there
he has ever since been kept at hard
labor “pulling brush,” or collecting
brandies of trees, as they are trimmed
off by the axe-man, preparatory to
burning them out of the way. And
when we look at the moon, and sec a
dark figure upon its disc, some
what resembling, in outline, the shape
of a man, and near it an additional
dark spot, which might or might not
be a pile of boughs, we go a great deal
further than our mothers—we believe
the story; and, having believed it, we
secretly resolve, m our minds, never
to commit a theft, lest a similar fate
should he ours. And thus the silly
fable at once becomes an important
engine in forging and forming the
character of the man.
The Indian mothers a have story
somewhat like that of the “man in
the moon.’’ which they tell their chil
dren as our mothers tell the story to
us, with this difference, however, they
believe the story themselves, while our
mothers do not. Here it is:
Yerv long ago seven little boys took
it upon their heads to have a feast af
ter the manner of their fathers and
they went to their mothers, praying
for permission. Their mothers re
fused them; after which they decided
to rebel, and have tbe feast anyhow.
Th°y procured a liitl# white dog to
sacrifice; and, having placed it upon
the fire, they commenced dancing
around, as they had seen their fathers
do on momentous occasions. While
they were thus engaged, they wire
suddenly caught up by some invisible
power, and carried off thro tbe air.
Their mothers heard their cries and
came forth from their lodges, only to
see them mount higher and higher,
until they took their place among the
stars in the sky, to dauce on forever
3nd ever.
When the Indian mother tells thb
story, sho points out the seven staisof
the Ptieiades; and the wnbrvo warrior
trembles to think what an awful fate
might belall the youth, who was so
thoughtless as to disobey his mother.
A “BLASPHEMOUS * PICTURE.
I * ,
S]leaking of the Cocoran Gallery in
W ashington, a writer says: “Especial
ly is it to be hoped that advantage
will be taken of the earliest Mouse to
remove from these walls Oibanel’s
‘Death of Moses,’a picture which the
people pass by with brows contracted
in horror, as if they listened to twas
phemy. I'or here in dull color and
unattractive form the artist has in*ill
(ed the beauty of holiness, and angels
have not been spared the sacrilegoof
his touch. It is time that the world
should know the bad taste of attempt
(o portray any higher being than man,
for such delineation can bo nothing
better than gross caricature, it mat
ters not how brilliant and reverend
the imagination that conceives it. In
religion is there no resort between the
painted angels of superstition on the
one hand and the blank of skeptacism
on the other, and would not a slight
infusion of pantheism elevate the for
mer and win to it souls from the ranks
of the latter? W'hat wonder that we
are becoming a race of unbelievers,
when we consider the nature of the
Sunday school books forced upon the
children, and the gloomy shapes which
the beautiful people and stories of
the Old Testament assume in our pic
tures.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
The activity of the insurgents seems
in no way diminished since Yulmescda
has taken the field. That redoubtable
commander has gathered the largest
force ever moved against the insurrec
tion, and if he fails to cheek Gomez
and his lieutenants, Spain's chance of
holding Chiba is at an end. In the
meantime the insurgents, true to their
policy of devastation, are applying the
torch to the plantations in every di
rection. Never at any period of the
struggle did the insurgents pemetrate
as far west as they have done within
the past week, and there seems little
reason to doubt that they will succeed
in reducing the Western Department
to the condition of a desert. By the
destruction of the plantations the in
surgents not alone cripple the Spanish
treasury, hut every estate destroyed
adds to their ranks numbers of men
who can be utilized in the struggle for
indepcndancc. Within the next few
weeks the fate of Cuba will be deci
ded. If Yalmeseda fails to disperse
Gomez’s force the insurrection maybe
looked upon as having secured its fi
nal triumph.
Friday night last about dusk, a
negro riot occurred at Darien, in which
the Sheriff, two white men, and one
negro were slightly wounded. It was
caused by t he arrest of Tunis G. Camp
bell, a negro magistrate, on a bench
warrant of Judge Tomkins’, and fail
ing to give bond, was ordered to be
kept in confinement at the court house
until lie could be removed to a place
for safe keeping.
The negroes, armed with guns and
sticks, gathered at the court house,
threatening to rescue him.
The Marshal of Darien attempted to
disperse the crowd, but was knocked
down and badly beat and bruised.
The Sheriff, with Judge Tompkins,
went to the steps of the building when
tiring commenced, with the above re
sult. A posse was organized, and
guarded the court house the remain
der of the night, but there was no fur
ther trouble. Campbell was brought
to Savannah by a steamer and is now
in jail.— Fen i/ Journal.
The release from robber rule seems
to have inspired the people of Arkan
sas with fresh courage, and as a con
sequence there is a much more cheer
ful tone in reference to agriculture
and trade, The Tittle Hock Gazette
of a recent date says:
“Never in the history of Arkansas
were there such signs of industry and
improvement. From every county in
the State we have the most cheering
news. More wheat has been sown
and looks in better condition than
ever before known. More new ground
has been put under fence, more new
fences made, more farm improvements
and more industry displayed than was
ever witnessed in our State in any one
year previous to this. ’
A Michigan paper says: Young
man, if you are looking for a wife come
to Michigan, the noble Peninsula State
and we’ll put you on the track of a
young lady who can husk her fifty
bushels of corn per day, yoke oxen,
drive horses, Jteach school, and saw
with a cross cut saw. She wants to
he Jr* rd for herself alone.
' COUNTRY SCHOOL ORATORY.
I
“Solomon Smith, Jr., step up
here.”
Smith, a stupiod looking country,
boy, advanced to the platform, trip
ped on the step stood up, and began:
Wien Gencrtl
“Make your bow, sir!” interrupted
Mr. Whipem.
The bov stopped short, made a jerk
ing inclination, and went on:
Wfln General Jackson ctimbed the heights.
[Here he raised his feet as if climb-
And tore the atarry banner down.
[Snatching in the air.]
He caught his foot upon & stump.
And scraped Ills foot from toe to crown.
During the delivery of the last lines
he put on a most painful expression of
countenance, and scraped his hands
over his whole person.
“Well done, Solomon,” said Mn
Whipem; “goon with the next verse. ”
“Thar ain't no next verse, sir; the
moral comes next.' 5
“Well, then, give Us the moral, sir 1 . **
As we rush upward od our wav,
Quick hastening o’er the sod,
[Running from one side of the plat- j
form to the other.]
Some little trouble stopr, our wgy.
And down we fall, by—
“Stop, Solomon,” said Whipem, as
soon as lie had recovered his breath,
“did you write that ?”
“No, sir,” whimpered the boy, Sam
Jones wiote it for me. I gave him
two apples for it.’’
“Thar," exclaimed Mr. Whipem.
“1 thought Sum Jones did it ; lie's
at the bottom of every piece of mis
chief in the county; wait till I catch
him." —Schenectady ( Y. Y.) Star.
Tiie Kinston Gazette says: Hist
week a young man in Carteret county
married his own cousin, the own sis
ter of his father's present wife. The
father consequently is the brother-in
law, and uncle of his son’s wife. The
father’s first wife was the aunt oi his
son's wife. The father has children
lmng by Doth wives. Now Iho ques
tion is, what kin is the father's first
childien to his children by the last
wife; and what kin will both acts vf
these children be to his son's children?
And, finally, what kin will the son
be to his own children?
While the chief of police of Bridge
port was testifying in court the other
day against a tramp, he said he had
known the fellow as a tramp for fif
teen years past. This started the
tramp, who denied the correctness of
the chief’s assertion, saying: “It is
only fourteen years ago last spring
since I have been a tramp. I swore
then 1 would not do another day’s
work, and 1 never have, aud I never
will.
A little child of Dr. Green Bell,
of Swains borer, was horribly burned u
tew days since, by the chair in which
the little one was confined being over
turned into the fire by one of the
other children. It fell on its face in
the hot coals and ashes, where it re
mained some time before it was dis
covered by the mother, who had gone
into the next room to attend to her
duties. It was still alive at last ac
counts, and hopes of its recovery are
entertai nod.
President Porte*, of Yale, recent-j
lv gave the fcllowing laconic advice to j
the students in the course of an ex- j
tended address; “Don’t drink. Don't
chew. Don't smoke. Don't swear.
Don't deceive. Don’t read novels.—
Don't marry until you can support a
wife. Be earnest. Be self-reliant. Be
geneious. Be civil. Read the papers.
Advertise your business. Make money,
and do good with it. Love God and
your fellow men.’’
An ambitious Pittsburgh journalist
whose paragraph had never been cop
ied by his exchanges, at last hit upon
a happy expedient lie sat down and
wrote: “Indianapolis is one of the
most wonderful cities of the country
in the matter of growth.” In a day
or two the Indianapolis papers came
along and every one of them had repro
duced the paragraph in the most eorv
spicious and gratifying style.
PUZZLE.
A ship at sea sprung a leak. The
hole in the bottom was just one foot
square. There was but one board on
the ship—this whs sixteen inches long
and nine inches wide. It had pre
cisely the requisite number of square
inees, and the carpeuter cut it in two
pieces only, and these two pieces just
tilted the hole. How did he do it ?
A gentleman being asked by an
old lady with rather confused ideas as
to ho-ses and dogs, if his dog was a
hunter, said ‘it wa6 half hunter and
half setter; that hehunted until he
j found a bone, and then set down to cat
it.’
tmm MicHivE
• THE SIMPLEST
able Machine Mdao
L 9 Agent* Wnte<l in every eountr. juao 0 \y
Standard American Billiard Tables!!
(Patented June 6, 18/1 and tJtC. 23, 187.1 J
NEW DEBTGNS.
H. W. OOLLEKDGR
SUCCESSOR TO
Phelan & Colleiidcr.
NO. 73 8 BROAD WA Y ,
I*. O Box, 1,847. NIDW YORK,
CLOTII,
BALLS,
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Ami Eu-nthing Appertaining to
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-2~t7 I TnE I,o \\ ESI PRfC'ES. Illustrated Catalogues sent
fr Mail - Jan. 9, 1875.-ly
THE SIM SEWifi MM
Tlic first and Only Machine Ever Int
•bleed in Schools I
SEWING MACHINE SALES OP-187
The • able of Sewing Machine Sales for 1873 shoWs that our Sales last
year amounted to 232,441 i two hundred and thirty-two thousand four hun
dred and forty-four Machines,) being ft large increase over the sales of the
prev ions year (1 872. )
The table also shows that our Sales Exceed those of any other Company
for the period named, by the number of 113,25-1 Machines, or nearly doublo
those of any other Cowpanv.
It may be further stated that the Sides of 1873, as compared with those
of 1872, show a relatively larger increase/ beyond the sales of other .makers,
than of other year.
Lor instance, in 1872 wo sold 45.060 ino/e jfttchincs than any othfe
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, k
Our Sales Have Largely Increased.
The account of Sales is from the rc turns made to the ow ners of tho
>ng Machine Patents.
It will hardly be denied that the superiority of the SINGER
CHINES is fully demonstrated—at all events that their popularity in
household is unquestionable.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO..
_j f *
17 Broughton t, vtf anna. 3a.
C. A VOSBURCH, Manager,
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, FLORIDA and part of ALABAMA
Liberal Terms to Agents who can give bond and furnish their own horse
BRANCH OFFICES: Atlanta, Ga.,G. W. Leonard, Ag’t. Macon
L. M. Murray, Ag’t. ThomasvilJe, Ga. ; S. L. Mallard, Ag't. Nov. 11
TO GROCERY DEALERS!
Seymour , Tinsley 4' Cos,
MACON, GA.
hand as Large and Complete Af*ortm*nt of GROCERIES and
a ~.-> Georgia. Orders filled at Lowest market
lates. r SATIS! ACTION GL ARAN 1 EDD. Gjods sold ouly in whola
packages. Retailers will bear tbw in mind. Z3T Tnal orders soliched.
Vt* SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
ANDREW I\ STEWART. } AL. P. WOOD
MAY-FLOWER” COOK BTO VE
® T ® W A JFL T <43 W O OX> ,
wholesale afd retail dealer* rjr
S O"VE S , HOLLO W "W _A_ EE,
House-Furnishing Goods, Mldren s Carriages.
■ TT * " 0 R K or EVERY DESCRTFTIOjr.
P 0 ATLANTA, G-AX
OT*. 3w--OiA
ADVKRTFSISG EATKB.
TTk* following art th? rat a to which we adfce
In an contract* for ad vert mtng.or. where advert! f
menu are handed la without instructions.
One square ten lines or less (Nonpartel tj-pO
fcT the first and Ad oenta for each subsequent In*
V-rtlOD.
~ aot’Anwrhtu nr-nr*. mV.
I I
| Squares. son son is uo it m n .
3 Square* soo too woo so oo mo°
4 Squares | 4 ft> 10 oo so oo *o i4O a*
V column 1 aOO it 00 ao 00 e so <*
H Column ioo *OO moo anoo m <>o
. - ttoo 4000 Teoo ut ft
NO. 21.