Newspaper Page Text
'JJthoMASTON herald
matter.
... Ga. Satithi.vy, May 15, 75.
-• ...r
--: nartmeat of interest to me rend-
T osU* Kt Viu‘n. we solicit “dots” frdm ©ur
,ft, c !IKP nort of the county, as tsireal t.*f
1 Idente, marriages, deaths, etc.
ftAII.KOAU.
J puperenteudent.
DOWN MAIT..
, ww p, to.
, r r Atiantole-- •••■•■ 4:ia p. m
1 , rP Hs' nesVl 6:30 p. ih
. n' ee - CF 3*All-
9:!>s a. m.
4-jvc'MaC <,n j.'.'J' -...11:41 u. ia.
i
Arrive u* - pOWN passemobk.
rp U ve **• •
>%e?S£S 6^P ' m
Arr ive A gKNUKH.
(IKO ,cot rr¥ railroad.
KEOCI-AK pambkoeh train.
. TUomaston.. -• • 10:10 a. in
T .Lviilp 11:00 a. m
ifriw. >■ *1.3 P .m
i vc I Jarll ' 4:as p. ni
.■tut* mitr.<
i B Pavne, Pastor. Service— ;
K. EiSJ’Srii a. m. aud 7-30 p. m.: sabbath
r- gSsMtfdf''isß Meeting, every -30 ,
, / every Thursday, 7--a p. m.
*.: P r;, ;‘_T. 11. Stout-, Pastor. Service—
a-'Pi--.’.' 1 11 A- M. and 7-30 P. M.: s ( h.
:*• i l.'- „ . youmr Men's Prayer Meeting;
1 7-30 p. m.; Prayer Meeting, every
fl-pyjrtiiiv ot 7-40 r. M. Jones, Pastor—on !
n 'S ™ n?SW. followin'' Uie third ;
’ ni U .o-4d;i, at 7:30 P.M. s-.-rvn-e, heel
■?s? 3 tlstcUuivL.
MASOJIC.
vi*-i r I edge-, No. ‘27. F. A A. M„ regular
V ' ; T non Frtllav night, which preceeds
month, except When tu
on Friday, then it- Is oil tln.fulgUt.
H. T. Jknnxnos, W. m.
i k | rotary.
" cti inlcr. So. ‘29, K. A. M.. regular
1 ; iiituCn Km la'. night, alter the full moon
uv.KiiUt.ii ou T. S. Shakm an, 11. P.
_ „ „ (.• T 'j)Hin Lodge, No. 70, 1.0. O. F.. reg- |
1 e-Vconvocation 0,1 Monday night, of each j
* 11. T. Jcnulngs, N. G-; ii. .V. Puckett, sec- ;
i '
TtTKONS OF HKSBANPRY.—'The ThomaHtOii
jn : 'f -ft-hc above Order, meets regularly
ri'.-urvTvW.dnes.lay, in each month.
. T i. - Thoiaas! on Connell. No. I'd, l ntted ;
I , sm Temperance, meets at Odd Fellows ;
„. m*'.. 1 ).. uvtii.t-stliiy night at 7a. o'clock. v\.
w F.; .1. K. Adams, Aeribe, j
I):-:a!).—Nr. Phillip Jenkins departed :
this life on Wednesday last.
*
A nick Line of Heady Made Clothing; at
Gibson te Adam's.
Ai i KNTioF.—Head the advertise:ni-nt <>t
W. A. iLtrj) in this i>sue, and he sure to j
nil (Hi him. lie lias a good stock of groce- |
lies which lie is soling cheap.
Goods ol ail kinds sold ?t Panic Prices tor
ash by Gibson A Adams.
if
1
Xatuml Fukak.—Mr James Hooks of
this county has a litter of pigs, eight in
a i:ul>er. two weeks old. Three ol‘the eight
ini six bet each and only txvo of them are
yet alive.
Xan K.—Piom’Pns date vve shall sell;
gcotlss I'ic.lv far lhe cash. We have trie 1 a
Mv <l.t, s time la oar so it >.v.
1.. >i. Pkjtchaud & Buo.
Ajiii! f4ffi-tf |
Admittku.—Mr. .John W. Haygxn cl, of
lia.v (,'cunt;, wascan ied through a rigid !
cumin rial, m the ilni'creut br.tuches of tile
ia : yolenlay laoriing, and on rec mr.iieu-
Juioii iuhniited t ) ibe bar by Judge II ill.
Ihe examination was pm-sed very eredita
• iy fy Mr. llaygooii, and we see no reason ;
’"• 1V he should not succeed with study, in- j
tegrily and application to business. He
vus prepared by Col A. l>. H unnioml wuo
always does things just as they should bo
(lone.
Jiwki.kv._A K. Everett-, 30 Marietta
Met!, corner Broad, Atlanta, Ga., engraves |
4iul niauufactures jewelry, such as plain and
s!orie rings, class and society badges and
tine presentation jewelry lie makes dia j
1,1 Ml setting a specialty. Repairs all kinds
" c.iuscnn aud gilt jewelry and gold pens.
repairing carefully executed and j
M.tutnteed. lie was awarded the highest
I'-emium at the State Fair last year for best
made Georgia Jeivelrv.
m. L. Bryan, tormerly of Thomastou
18with hil - febJO-tt
I’k ISks.—On Saturday the Ist inst, I
were two pic nies largely attended, j
" Uoat double Bridges and the other at L>r. !
Jlening-B where young and old joined in ;
Ga amusements and made the time pass
wutly with all present. The rich and
iu ‘kious viands spreJ upon the noble table
wiita appeased the appetite and grali \
>ed Hit uwte of mauy oi Upson and TaN 1
)ul s bolls and daughters
We were fortunate enough to be present ;
a ‘k laUer place and while there, looking I
°-tupon the gathering stonn, we saw
llu J pieces ot green limbs and shingles!
C() nu dying through the air, which tell;
"'dun a short distance ot ns- This was!
‘ ' u ''ed by the most severe liail storm that
e ha\e ever witnessed, the ground being
covered with it, many pieces ot
*kch \\ ere as large as a turky egg and
SU,IIC as as the egg of a goose.
( ~ iml-mcatiom.-Variety is said te be
liy spiee of life As we are often furnished
kuiunications, and as the following one
I s tioni some we have inserted, wc give
uas P er manuscript:
UlVtr lining on Friday last there were
* “utaher of young men that went to Mr.
asslevs lord on the River where they no
i a delileful time there it it
Uuenl lo happened to have got out of Sur
-1 - but there were some detailed to forage
mid to cook while the Rest were purforir.'ng
uuties in Seining being see :ce of meats
\u-re doing their duties in Seining
‘ onit ‘ meats that air not otten eat by as
and lespecible Gents as they vver but
II soldier like, campt as *hey were on the
of flint River they coukl not pass the
U " u " l, hout playing some prank upon
S< J Ule one tie crowd the Joke that were
P“iyed off air too good to tell us for the fish
110 not what become of them unless the
t(B,ks piv paired and eat them thy seifs it is
''*ll to W first Hsspecialy in cooking and
>-n you uo whut you get to cut.
brUCTATOIi.
CITY i.UOMat
Read the notice from the committee Tn
regard to the sufferers in the late storm ia
Harris county.
That was a happy crowd stretched across
the road, about one and a half miles this
side ot 1 he Rock last Saturday night, sing
ing‘•Home.’' We guess they had been
courting.
i lie way Bob Brad'y aud other baillfs at
the Court ibis week, stepped lightly alx>ul
ihe Court house is commendable and affords
go >d examples for some of our town boys
when they enter church.
'V e learn that thete will be a union pic
nic of the Sabbath Schools of Barnesvifie
and this place, to lie held at The Rock on
the ,th, ot June. We wish them a pleasant
time. Xoti'-e of the programe will lie given
Li hue that time. As yet full arrangements
have not been made
A friend remarked to us a her the contest
between the pupils of Professors Shuptrine
atni Pearce, that a spelling bee is an Ameri
can insect and the sce..ls of Thomaston
gathend I^l'2,ot) worth ol honey from it to
night.
Near The Rock, in this county, is a
lately residence, whose bachelor inhabi
; hint io Doled tor Ids hospitality and genial
nature. It was our good fortune not long
since to enjoy these, httf we could but feel
that the smiles of some lair one would add
pleasure to that home. Who'll agree to
bi igliten that household and bestow the
necessary cue uion The roan buds tliat
should he found in that front yard? Dont
all ot on.i fail readers sav “I ' at once.
Henry G Neal a colore 1 man living neai
1 he Rock, in this county who has recently
become deranged or a monouuniae upon
certain subjects, has been entertaining the
people iiiuif ttnd.Muceat co-rt thN week, by
ld.-v so AaiiUd ptoffyks and street talks. S;,i j
O'Ne.rlA-lrtims to be a Prophet of G id; to
ha\e triumphed (througli prayers, over
"death, ireli and the grave,” and to be in
perfebt peacd wuli God. He claims that
lie is to live nine hiiudred and ninety nine
\eais, and asserts that Solamou was not so
wi'.e as jie, and tliat God has told him in a
vision that no other person will ever live
upon earth jjossessing sucli wisdom as he
has been gifted with from on High.
1 lie movements ol meu are eertainlv mys
terious. It is said that a gentleman from
the country who has been courting in tow n
lor these two, and perhaps other weeks,
goes to bed immediately after supper, locks
his room door, crawls out the back window
and wends bis way to the fair ones parlor
where he basks in her loving smiles till
‘ nature’s sweet restorer, balmy sleep” lias '
closed the eyes of all other weary humanity
i> ho might detect his softer than cat step ■
retuiu. 1 his Ls anew feature introduced
into the matrimonial tactics of this progress
ive age. We promulgate the strategy, be
cause the modest clerk and the more confi
dent bachelor may know they have a skilled
and artiul foe i-u the field. Such move-
ments as these surpass tnose of a Jackson,
are unequalled by Napoleon, and could not
be thwarted by the farsighted astuteness of a
Caesar, Nothing but I lie oruaniz ition ol'a
mairimonial poliee lorce can meet such a
.nove, uiul we insist that it be gotten up at
once.
Not am, Kii.lkd.—lt is estimated that
notwithstanding the hail storm and frosty
nights that we hove hid this spring, tw >
thirds ot a crop ol fruit will be raised i.i
Upson county this year.
\ egetabhs are thought to be more plenti
ltd than tor several years past, and the
crops generally bid fair to be better than
usual. In passing through different sec
tions of the county we noticed that more
attention is being paid by farmers to the
growth of edibles than in former years.
This is encouraging and we hope and
expect that a continuation of thi*, together
with greater prudence and economy with
our people, that the disadvantages under
wliieu the people are now struggling will
be removed and prosperity smile upon the
people generally.
Fikf.—Mr. Tube Reeves who had his
house blown down 'by the cyclone some
time since, and barely escaped death with
his wile and child, lias again met with a
serious misfortune. On the afternoon of
may Ist, his new house* which has been
built since the storm, took fire and was en
entirely enosumed, together with all his
furniture, clothing and provisions.
Mr. Reeves’ misfortunes are enough to
discourage the stoutest heart similarly tried,
as they have come upon him early in life,
We hope to learn that a sympathising pubs
lie, who have already been kind to him in
his misfortunes, will extend to him those
charities and helps that will enable him to
prosecute his labors and again get started
in life.
It is a noble deed to give to the unfor
tunatc any where, but to bestow our gilts
upon those who are industrious and worthy
in our midst, is but fulfilling the maxim
that charity begins at home.
Second Wsek. —His Honor Judge Hall
opened court Monday morning and dis
missed the Grand Jury until Thursday.
The criminal docket was taken up and
two eases disposed of. Tuesday morning
ilis Honor Judge Hi gh Buchanan, with
his usual suavity ot manner, and- popu
lar way of dispensing matters occupied t lie
bench and proceeded to try the cases in
which Judge Hall was disqualified. The
bar in attendance this week is about the same
as last.
.Not leaving space to give the business of
last week, the following are the cases dis
posed of:
Martha F. Woodson, Ex’trix. Ac.. vs,
Joseph Allen, Adm'r ot X. Bowdrc, Com
plaint, Settled.
Joseph Allen Adm’r, Ac., vs. M. F.
Woodson, Ez’irix, Ac., and Emma Red
ding,- Adiu r, Ac., Bill Ac., and verdict and
li fa, Settled.
M. F. Woodson, Ex’trix. Ac., vs. Joseph
Allen, Adm’r, Ac., Complaint, Settled.
M. F. Woodson. Ex’trix, Ac., vs Joseph
Allen, Adm’r, Ac., Fi Fa aud Illegality,
Settled. 4
Adams fc Bazmorc vs Morris A Buck
holls, Complaint, Verdict for Plaintiffs.
X. B. Drcwrv vs. Lyon, McLendon A Cos
Complaint. Verdict for Plaintiff.
A J. Deese vs. D. K Walker and W. J.
MeMichael, Case lor talse imprisonment,
1 Settled.
N. P. Caraker vs. E. L. Callier. Com
plaint, Judgement for Plaintiff.
Sarah E. Greene tor the use of C. 11.
j Greene, Ex’r vs. A. A J. Lewis, Complaint,
Judgement for Plaintiff.
K H. Worrill vs. Joseph Allen, Adm’r
! of I. Chenev, Complaint, Judg’t for Plain
! tiff.
1 Mark W. Johnson v_. T. M. II ay good jr.
and C’hafi Stephens, to’., Complaint, Ver
. diet lor Defendants.
| W. C. fi ?e A* Cos. vs. Gs I. Allen, Suit oi
Note, Continued.
Louis Hamburger, Ailin’r, &e., vs. O. R.
Gar side. Complaint, Verdict for RLuntJtf.
M. M . Johnson vs. W. L. Adams and 11
11. J. Garland, endorser, Co<npiaiut, Ver
dict for Plaintiff.
E. H. VVorrill, Ex’rof J. B. Kendall vs
Joseph A ilen, Adin’r ot I Cheney. Com
plaint, Judgement lor Plaintiff.
E 11. Worrill vs. Joseph Aden. Adm’r,
ol I. Cheney, Complaint, Judgment foi
Plair tiff.
J M. Mathews vs. Jo*eoh Allen, A Jin’r,
&e., of I. Cheney, Complaint, Judgment toi
Plaintiff.
•T. L. fStaliings vs W. F. Jones, C mi
plaint, Dismissed.
West is Edwards vs. E. L. Callicr & Cos.,
Complaint, Judgement for Plaintiff.
Ambrose Murphy vs. James L. Brand m,
Complaint, Judgement for Plant iff.
King Alien A Clienev vs. J'. A. D
Weaver, Complaint, Verdict tor Plaintiffs.
; A. S Brooks, vs.U. R. Garside, forve,
Verdict for Plaintiff.
Major Walker, (col.) vs. Hcttie Walket,
!(cJ.) Libel tor Divorce, Declaration Es
I labli&lred
11. t;, \\ virtliy, et. al. vs. J. w. Herring
and \\ . Worthy, Bill Ac., Decree tor De
fendants.
1 J. II Smith vs. Joseph Alien. Adm’r &e..
I. Ciieuey. Complaint Dismissed
I R- H. J. Garland vs. Henry Oneal, col.,
; Bill in Equity, Decree tor Compi’ts.
Wm. Wallace, Constable for use or Price,
j Butts & Cos., vs. R. b. Butt, Complaint,
Dismissed by consent.
Price Butts A Cos., vs. It. S. Britt, Ap
peal, Dismissed by consent.
Z. I*, banders vs Jas. W. Roberson priii.
and G. <V. Denham Garuisnmeut, Appeal
from Justice Court, Complaint, appeal sus
tained and Garnishment DistnisseJ*by Ur*
der of Court.
J C. Zorn vs. W r - i’. Respess, Case for
Damages, Dismissed.
| Adams & Bazemore vs. Morris & Buck
hobs, Foreclosure of Mortgage. Dis ..isse.l.
; E. W. Briggs, surviving partner, \s. vV.
Sawyer, Complaint, Judgement for Plain
i tiff.
j Susan Forgarty vs. James Forgarty, Li
bel tor Divorce, Divorce granted.
Mary K. Bethel, Lxecuirix Ac., vs. J. 11.
Lyon, two eases on Appeal, Verdict for
Plaimitf
Joseih Alien vs. T S. Sharman et. ;d.
County School Coins. Complaint on Appeal
: iroui Jesiiee Court, Dismissed.
J. B, Pound vs. T. 11. Black, (,'omplainl
on Appeal, Appeal from County Court, Yer
j diet tor Plaintiff.
V E. Mangel ys. A. T. Ilriwn, Trustee,
Ac., Complaint on Appeal fto.n Justice
Court, \ eriiiet tor Plaintiff’.
A. C. Mi Idlebrooks vs. R. Vr, Collier,
Complaint, Verdict for Defendant.
It. M. Collier vs. A. C. Middlebrooks,
Distress for Rent. Verdict for Plaintiff'.
1 lie Slate vs. \\ m. 1 rippe, Burglary,
du by of Larceny horn ihe House.
Ihe Suue vs. Wm. Gilbert, Receiving
Stolen Goods, Verdict ot Guilty,
W m. A. Cobb, Ordinary, lor use Ac., vs.
B. I). Hardaway et. al and A. E. Eubanks,
Bill Ac.. \ ordict for Complainants.
Uabreila Smith, vs. Chas. C. Smith, Libel
lot Divorce, Divorce Granted to both par
ties.
About forty otiier cases have been dispos
ed ot which w’e have not space to insert.
Con vicri:i>.— We notice from the Savan
nah News and advertiser that the parties
arrested in this co imty a few weeks since
and carried to Savannah for iilict distilling
have been tried before the United States
Court. -Mr. Lugg was acquired. Mr. Jim
merson anu son were both tried, the son
confessing Ins guilt alter the conviction m
iiw father. I’Ue old gent-la.n in was lined
one thousand dollars and twelve months
eoii.inemeot in the St. vantiah jail.
1 he sou making a c nilession of guilt was
oc-ilt with m.uc lightly. l ins should be a
warning to all who violate the laws of the
government, in the distillation of grain <<r
i'ruit. We learn that these parlies had
teen warne 1 by their freiuda and relatives
and urged to desist, beeiuse they were dis
tilling corn But should be upp:opriated its
bred for the hungry and because they were
violating the laws of the governnienC No
heed was iaid aud now they have their
reward.
The sou wAs fined one hundred dollars
and thirty days in jail.
An Ai’l'kal. —At a meeting ot the citi
zens of VVliitesvillo. Harris county, Geor
gia, May otli, 1875, we were appointed a
committee to appeal to the public iu behalf
of the suffering neighbors.
The circumstances are these: On May
Ist, the third terrible cyclone svvej t over this
part of our country, destroying stock,
horses and a few human lives.
Not less than twenty families, white aud
colored, were left houseless. Supplies,
wearing apparel, household and kitchen
furniture, are gone.
Whole families are prostrated in the
homes ol friends, suffering from personal
injuries, while others will have to disband
and go whither they can in quest of bread
unless tlieir cases can touch a sympathetic,
bubiie heart.
Impressed with tiie urgency of these
facts, we unhesitatingly call upon the
trieuds of God and humanity to come to
our relief.
Shall the wounded, the destitute, the
widow and orphan plead in vain? Not un
der these circumstances.
Send by express, in care of any of the
undersigned at West Point, Georgia,
T. J, Hunt,
L C. Norwood.
J. G. Andrews,
J. T- Lowe.
Committee.
Georgia press please cop3 r .
Communicated ]
MY OPIMIONoON BANKRUPTCY YND HOME
STEAD.
When a man takes the Homestead
is he thinking about? Why I think lie says by
his actions he intends to live a lo lg life, re
gardlcss of tilings that are good. If he owes
a man anything, it matters not bow just, why
he goes and takes the Homestead, aud of
course makes that much of earthly things;
and if he owes God anything (which we
know he is obliged to) why, I guess, by his
actions that lie thinks he can t.kc the Home
stead on Him too, that is if lie crowds him
too close for his sins; or at least I think, by
the signs of the times, that the devil can
1 make some people believe such a thing as
that ; but they had better take the Home
stead on the devil and uot on God.
I would like to know what the Home
stead is doing tor the country, but ruining
it; and causing the people, generally, to
lose confidence in each other; and also caus
! ing wickedness, hard feelings and inhuman
thoughts.
* Why, v, hat does the Golden Rule teach
us. but “to do unto others as we would have
them do unto us?” but can we keep the
“Golden Rule” in these times? Why, I
1 think hot, aud I think sensible men will
„av the -ume, why wy would starve to death
as soon as it w is known that we would keep
the ‘-Golden Rule,” unless all would adhere
to if, which we know iftf arc nor going to
do, as long as the laws of the country will
allow them to lake the Homestead and cheat
their poor, hard—working neiglx>r, that tries
to do right in the sight of God and man, out
of BifHrtbof by taking tle Hmislead.
It is a strange tiling to think that the pco
' pleofiiiis calighted country, have Itecmne
.\s hard lieurted as they h ive. Sapp, se now,
taking things to yourself, tint you begin at
the age of twenty-one and work bard up tq
the age of thirty, nn 1 m trying to ncetunu
! late s .metlung, loan omyour money to some
| one, togrthi a liuile interest; and they go
and tnkc the Homestead, aud won’t jaiv you
! your liard earnings that you la 1 , ored f>r,
what can you think of them, hut that tinw
are sitting up, studying plans to cheat the
laboring man out of bis earnings; but if you
mention it, why he h is s >:ne excuse to m p KC
it it i.-> only ;hat he has complied with tin*
law.
'1 he time bus come now when our nei rU
bors can’t get credit for what they really
need. Well some may ask the qi cation. Why?
Because the mood) od meu are so afraill
that just as soon us they get what they wr nt,
tint instead of paying tor it they will go and
HouiMtsu-l oi Bankrupt, that they can’t
take their word, or note cither, and we can’t
blame them foi ii.
L think the ti nd his c u ■ w'ucn the uld
devil Ims broken bis ch.tius and is loot Dsose,
and the people have got so with repact to
fashions that they have set tlie nselves up
as gods in this world, and do as they please,
but tile earth is ad the place that they will
succeed in their undertakings just as jure as
falling out of u well, or a cow licking her
under lip, or shedding her upper front teeth.
It is a very strange question to ask what
is law? it use to be what this country was
governed bv, but now—a—days it is money
that makes the mare go, and money that
makes the Homestead come.
1 uni not writing after Bill Arp, nor Josh
Billings, but it you see that I am wrong, I
iiope that I may gain some intormation from
you. I only went to school twelve months
and that before I was twelve years of age;
ail beetitt.se p.q>’ was cross nnd mam’ was ill
and we boys had all the odd places to fill.
Pap used to make u work very hard; aud
main’ would make up our bread without
any lard, and we thought that very hard;
but main’ vvoftlu drive us off’to bed aud sav
your pap’ shall never take the Homestead;
but now—a—days it is the reverse, it is go
to school beys, and be well read; so when
you become h man you will know how to
tike the Homestead.
M e think the times would change, if all
the farmers would take up the Giangcis’
plan, that is, make less cotton, and more
bread. I liffuk that would stop a portion o
the Homcsiend. # J. Long.
Post con dem unt ok the Texas Rm,u,
a.state Drawing,— Owing to the invari
able custom of postponing Drawings the
public nv ill not believe they will lake place
until the expected postponement takes place.
Although liberally patronized, we June
not disused <*: quite all the tickets. < riving to
tile above, together with the unprecedented
rains aud Hoods ihjuUghl tii entire South,
as well ~s Lexus, and as we are determined
<• have a lull drawing, thereby insuring
entire satid.ction to all ticket h.ffiers. we
have pospon<‘d oar df.nvtug to May 13R>
'bout sixty day. when every prize shall be
paid in full. umoonl’iM to over <>o,()00 acres
o: choice land centrally located, near rail
road, 17 Houses. 2325 Gold Coin prizes
amoting them one ot $10,;)<)., or e ot fo,ooo.
Gar enterprise is endorsed by the City
Council. Reliable Agents wanted. Send
tor Circulars; they will convince you, we
are lioath reliable and Tick
ets reduced to sl. Elevcn t for $lO, and 23
to'-S2O. No connection w ith any other
similar enterprise. J. E. Foster,
Manager, Houston Texas.
GENERAL PUEiENT.UiiNTS OF THE GRAND
JI'RY.
Me, the Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn
tor the first week of the May term of I'pson
Superior Court 1875, beg leave to submit the
foi lo vv in g recommendations:
\\ e, through committees appointed from
our body, made careful examination of the
public records, including Clerk of the Supe
rior Court, Ordinary, Sheriff Treasurer,
County Court and Justices of the Peace’s
books, and also Public Buildings, Roads and
Bridges.
\\ e find the records ot the Superior Court
complete, correctly and neatly kept, the pa
pers labeled aiut systematically and method
ically arranged, the office thoroughly oi
ganized, reflecting much credit upon the
present incumbent; tli 3 records of the Or
dinary kept in a manner characteristic of
that old and tried functionary; the records
of the Sheriff neatly and correctly kept,
having all the books required by law.
The public buildings are in good order
with the exception of the blinds in the
Sheriffs oilice aud some lights in the Court
house, which we recommend fixed at once.
The jail is neatly kept.
We find the roads in the county in usuil
good order. We call the attention of the
road commissioners to that portion of road
leading from Hooteaville towards Culloden
and that from J. W. Herring's towards Fel
lowship church. We recommend the bridge
which spans Oakchunkie creek, on the blind
jack road, be extended forty feet.
We find that the committee appointed by
Judge Oliphant, to make the settlement with
W. Suggs, former Treasurer, and turn
over the balance in his hands to J. 11. Rog
ers, have performed that duty.
We find Irom May 6th, 1874
Cash on hand t 4,756,71 I
Amount received for Taxes 12,993,0 i
“ •• criminal Docket 2*,35
“ “ all other sources 100,00 i
Making a sum total t 15,04,15 ;
CR.
i Amount paid out Pt?r vouchers.
Paupers {1,733,9$
Jurors 1,9.0,50
Zfriilfes 3,836.40
Other sources 4/U4.03
Burned 307,00
Making a sum total $u.57u,97
Leaving cash on hand to balance May the
3d, 1875 $6,178,18, which we counted. We
also find the books of the Treasurer neatly
and correctly kept.
We find the records of the County Court
neatly and correctly kept We sum up the
t business of this office since the November
Term of thin Court, us follows:
No. of Juries drawn 3
j da>seaeh served 3
1 “ criminal esses docketed 13
| '* Tried by Jury .*— 3
. “ •* without a Jur 3
*• Civil j nirterly term ■>
“ “ •* lOw&klj “ WJ
W judge lroui tlio data UL>re us th:<;
the etaotamrtttx wfcMt aio** tr*oi till'?
Hire amount* to somethin:' like out- t'ih.l—
—d >litvu beside* the *inrv w h icU is
alioxxcxl lc*r nlUiyliui the business ot the
j unity. We also find the labors in niututg
ux the affairs of the cou ity eoaijianitivefx
light Hiul then, lore wit it ;J{'dut Uif&nnOu
to former Grand Juries and other „*vd e t-
by unanimous vine o( this Isxh, so
th j salary ot the Cuuutv Judge at. two hun
dred and Uu r s.
* At*er gi\ ing t isofii* v a careful aad search
ing investigutiou we arc ooiislratucd l > say
that we are., uuahlu to discover the utility,
the good, the practbstblo benefits id this • -
tiee to the couiuy. To the many oljectioi *b
which are patent, we would recite th.e fnvtti
er fact as stated bv his honor, Judge Ot.-
phnnt, that a County Court without a i
tor General is a luilure. We theietoa- ti..*i
earnes lv recommend, by unanimous vote
of this body, to our representative in
Legislature to introduce a bill ar.d u*c to*
influence to have this office *.a oat eou. c.
abolished.
In tliis recommendation xvc would not in
understood ;is reflecting in nnvuise ujo.
tlie incumbent ot the ollic.-, or detract in
any manner f.om his good name, tor wc aa
tree to nay we know of none more worth 1 .,
nor callable or faithful
Our Pauper list consists oi 22 whites and
1) coined The charity iaid out to on:
paupers about 100,00 per annum.—
hi ! e wc are unable to suggest a practicab’t
remedy and feel in our hearts tlut it is oiu
bouudeu duly to supply the truly worJiy
needy, yet, we feel it to tie our duty to give
expression to fhe* stu’iment that this is too
large an amount tor the small county ot
l peon. We recommend that Stephen TrU. ,
tool.) he put upon the pauper 11-1
U t >on e\munition of the insolvent tax
lists ot 1d.4. w e liuvl IS; colored and 01
whites who have not paid their taxes, and
when we take into consideration the tact
i.aat no property of any kind was exempt in
that year from levy and sale we are forced
to the conclusion that luff the bailiffs per
lonued their duty faithfully, this lage
amount might have been reduced one-half.
In closing up tlie labors of our body we
Vould return our thanks to his Honor,
Judge John I. Hall for the able and impar
tial mannei in which he has administered
the functions ot his office towards our body
and citizens of our county.
And to our Solicitor, T. B. Cabunhs, in
an earnest manner we return thanks for hi*
impartial counsel, and the courtesy and kind
ness extended to our body. It ever affords
us pleasuie to speak comrnendably of our
officials.
We also recommend that these present
ments be published in the Tiioma.ston* Hkh
ald one time.
Thomas S. Sharman, Foreman.
Win. D. McKenzie, John M. Harp,
m. H. Ray, Geo. W. McKenny
James 11. Harris, James P. Lyon.
Russel 1). Zorn, J is. M Sullivan,
Geo. A. Cara*'ay. Daniel Gilbert,
Stephen B. Melton, Jas. M. MeFarlin,
Bigger* Henicl, John Fincher,
Guinette Smith. James F. White,
•Ji’lin I). Hardage, Stephen 11. Taylor,
i boa. M. Haygoo 1, John F. Lewis,
Robert B. Reeves, (bo. 1), Wiliuot
Ordered by the Court, that the foregoing
General Presentments he published one
time in the Thom Aston Hekai.d.
By the Court. J. A. Hunt,
Solicitor General, pro ttoi
A true extract from the minutes of the
Court 11. T. Jennings, C. S. C.
•SPECIAL NOTICES
KUTIFJCAtES.
Col. L. F. Livingston, ot'Newtou county,
Chairman of the Executive Committee of
the State Grange, of Georgia snvs:
At '.ant a, Ga.. Oct 23, 1874.
A. 0. Ladd,Esq
bear Sir —I lmve used your Alkaline Fer
tilizer this season on turnips, alongside of
three standard fertilizers. They cost S7O
per ton; yours $27 per ton. Yours is equal
in production to either of the high-priced j
fertilizers. Yours respectfully\
L. F. Livingstone.
Col. K. A. Alston, of the Atlanta herald,
has tried li thoroughly on Corn, Cotton
Oats and Wheat,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1. 1874.
Mr. A. C. Ladd.
bear Sir —Please ship me, at Decatur.
Ga., twenty tons of your Alkaline Fertili
zer. I have tested it thoroughly this sea
son, side withal the best brands of fertili
zers sold in the market, on Corn, Cotton,
Oa's and Wheat, and I have no hesitation
in stating that it has PAID ME A DOUBLE
PER (JEN TAG E OYER ALL. Semi me
five tons at ore; for my Wheit.
Very respectfully,
R. A. Alston,
Edward Cox, Esq., of deK-dh County,
says: Other Guanos twice as costly, did not
make as much Wheat. My Crop is splen
did.”
Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 5. 1874
Mk. A. C. Ladd, Atlanta Ga.
bear 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 llis. per acre as a top dressing
on my wheat in March last. It made ?li
bushels i>er 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 anew reaper tlr.it I
not understand working well; and the land
being rough. I have siuce cut off from that
land from 2,000 to 14.000 lbs, of the best crab
grass that 1 ever saw, which I attribute to
the use of your Fertilizer. My neighbors
around me used other guanos, three times
as costly its mine, but did not make us
much wheat, and failed on the grass crops,
I have tried it ou about 1,500 fruit trees.
A good many were dying but now' they
I look Leal thy >it killed all the insects, and
i he trees are now doing well. My grape
1 vines does splendi 1. I am satisfied it is
exactly what we uced in Georgia.
I have not yet gathered iny cotton.
, When I do so I will give you the result,
i I will say this much: it is flattering. M
, Corn crop is splendid—better than any I
ver saw grow Id DeKalb couu*y, accoidiag
• U-iJand. Yourt respectfully.
LD'VAI:i> COX
15 MONTES Ilf L YEAR r
T v „ J,. G
tu • ./’*■ > J.;. . L.
Ft! kli . v l \
Tut i‘ t \ • t. • -J
/ . .7 j A t' ■ n!. ::: 7 a ’.n 1
, p €> **? y 1
VOU ’r.X . . 7i - "u„ : , wi„-
t- i. . *t> it* a ; * luii alt
p-’*< '**. - A* ttvf r -niK
V • . „ • . v null
have
*5 Kon'.’i' i:: ; Yoar’z ascription
-1 .. ..■ :t .
()A V , •’ > . ;
•Hll - - •’ ' ‘* Kuril ! vnC/f
Ituml >ii’i o> ; -■■i* • rt** 1 fV*M N' rrfiT v.
>U.t; U ri - >!i i ! ■ . !•' •_? .. •
Vi •: x- . 1 W * .• T-. tlt.i
Agrii- El . • 0 '•■'•iivi-r c. ? v’ i , '*
t• •> •' a' • ! s • w a.ami tt is l<‘\ofeite\-
c ,: ist'. .'!\ , ••• sot ■*.uri. mi x.,.vjvuihi*.
XX ill'.' tt IS UOt P . . ■ J oil • ■
Hmi*uii..lr.v. u-tmv■ .. i i-vi : ; .uha*
lH“‘nthe mostpjxx to.i . h •.•;•(. ;*r ineT-Mannsli-'
meat of Grarig-s in tie* ** > u.’i ;jn t Ms iwtl retic*
lias tV'fUrlbUi - 1 to to l:• . . , ~ ; .
oftUeonl r. . ‘
I>. H .lACIj! f.S. It- v. ; V'yiri- oja. fit..*
Editor tu Hitel.
GHAItI.r.N It. PolHiE. E> of iie jH'/.ai-rrmetiT
of Agrtcultura. hi..,, n. H. t ~j ,oi 1
Editor.
KKM I. U( io> . "• >• -
cm.. I XVyxtt AIM'S. Wv, . r.j .
Hkxky XV. K.xvi- s: . K-; > . .i, ,
J<KV. C. XX . Itnw-AKD. K. . t U ... ;
COL. N. 11. Da vt*. i nv*- \ ... . - ,
RURAL C.Mi )LIM A ' .j r V 00,.
Address ILKER. I rus $ COGS EA.
J'tiUlisl er-, cliariesto.i, S e..
Nov. i s. t
kU! TIELIII. ... mi, .... . r ,
.'vliutyou iu t-a. Oi'.rSAii Moant.-d i liromos oui-,
sell ouythlng In Uip Mark• 1. xir.
x“l struck out .•■'! rd.ie, *m Iby xvorklii;* easv four
huuiv, cleared T." \ hul*. iu- reported h t
profits for the forenoon as.-i; \• t< i\ up to •/’-
clock she cleared . We <■,. prove iit-vond
qucoti'.ii (hat one age , or l. rud s.n“ <f these
clnomos ha eleven v.orklng days. We liave rile
largest and Ouest a*.sortm*-nt In the t utted
States; hundreds ol chute ■ s ihj rt < t trom xvliteh to
select. Wo xvltl VoU Ml i-.-ir:.ed M of the
host set dug nre of totai.-c w .... up; • | send
In your m tiers or glv 11 . ’ " It
•&>., t) lor sl.
i. ■ " ‘ x. •* s; <• : i.o .to t
Xt '*2 ' s, i IS-.OH, XI as .
r. ;V>\ -aw. 1.. f
1 ,* ' • *
W ./ A .. i.i i.JA
' i-l. i. pi i X iil.l.j L.jr U.
g’.p. , p p..,- ; ;
N * > .' r Y r V:7>-\ f#*r •
•• *• W * - Vi.--..-'.*
of eh hr- *r i mu i.i •.k. . x.v not
kTixC V'Ul iiM v MU ,
< Mico\ia *: . : * w ' * • cm * t , ,tj r■_
n'if'i *i mi— ; | j . ; *>*l * iii.i.• H* ir oi.C
I.ii'xr* I.H/r ■ i;• |u \ ,i 4 i
lMtlin-, r .v . f■< *. i* *ti •'■ * ' ;t* •’* t ‘*|so ,
lit l- .t '* v liTtinir D. I'd i •'>• r,'|t
x **’*• • i‘ * r. n . v!n*’ trv-tij
si t* *i i* 0; *•**■ ■ o *. sit-,?• ’ * r.. S\
lltomli' ‘I! H* o : 1 . *\ 'vhV.mcu
cone's i*>. c, i
.
Ao re's, ’ I. 1 v. ISo Ll
t.ocl. r. v- I isli I.UI. If..' h N. Y
’O' .' s . . * . ts
t*i Vi- J Working p• ■ .1. f ini'll i-.i.-F, '
VoUUgaoit .i or . • mol . . - ,o „ii im,
darln i tie rso i mm. ■: i-„ •“I ih* (in ~ rG.>ii
ati 1 . th ic else. V.. offer employm-cf th l will
pax haii.lvniiety forever, h sir's work. M'iill par
tJeulnr.s, trrms. *.. msit tree, .v-nd tis your address 1
at once. Pout delay. Non is the "time, lion i 1
look for work or
have learuMf wluil x\e tier. . min on Cos.,
Portiiiml, Maine. Jai*. n..-it
COTTON CHOFFm
Kvx* y ::2
Cotton PlaiUfr*
* •,-* Cultivator Com
Fi liter atUclin^t.
wanted. Send for 111 iimrat
ed Circular with warrant**
i V S*c., *T*tt*vlUc, N.C., ®l to Local At G
* _ -—— - --- ■■■ t ; rr. j
NATHAN O. HARRIS. J. jf. I.AKOSTOX.
HARRIS LANGSTON, I
Ct rl ers is
C i:STOM and IIA X D-A f ! I)E.
COOTS AND SHO I.
*3 li MAFIETTd STREET CORNER OF 3ROSD,
Between Kimball House and tltc ctpitdl.
ATI. AXT A, - - GEORGIA.
l ee 5,-tf
rONSTWT fIKPLOTWEIIT.-At heme. Fan-or Fe
v male. s3oa weelc warranted. No Capita
quired. Particular* ami valuable sanipleiifcent fret*
Address with 6 ''f-ut return sfamn, C. BONN, VVII- j
llamsburg, N. Y
rr*rr t°a?ehia*mbi. i
H p % <-<!)<-book, withCnrotnOF
I BHL. 1a end stamp.F.r. Glcck. sew Ledford,
Muss. 4 iv
uuixm. mi 5 W.
WHOLESALE DEALER* 7N
Boats, Shoes, Hats j
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, &:■ *
49 Second Streel, and 28 Cotton Avenue, j
MACON, OA
O
k IEW BOOK . Agents wanted to canvass In i
Upson and adjoining counties for
11 A V TJY ES D IIOW TO
llu AU i HAKE IT.
A book f< r tbt tinvs. cn>* that ever body wants
Tc la j > down tin j. r r>- it principles of money mak
ing. and si, iws |mw to stieeeea In all kinds f bus
iness. Money f<>r working men, money tor
mechanics, umm'.v for women, money for boys,
money for everybody; money on the farm. 1u the
garden. In wheat, P. in, in sto< k, in poultry, tn
trade There is mom m ry where aft over tuts
land, and tills book -boa s how to get jf flow to
tteglri business. how to how to sell, ilr.v. to
succeed, How poor men's sons become rich. sod
for circular, atnl read the table ef content*;, and
you will t e convinced that a copy ought to be sold
at every hoi.se. AiMress F. W.‘zieoi.br a Cos..
ms Arch St.. Fhil tdtlphla, Fa
Till: T!MVEL'LI\c;
i l J
n I iV XV M X JLm Xa
I 1S IN OPJ RATION. TWO MILES from Biraes
-1 Mile on: ;• i p-.n County Railroad, and will
furn.-n Lumber in any quantities. to parties in
1 hominaCOß and Bartlesville. and surrounding
country,at "Pani Friers." j will furnish i.un
t>er In tb** rough or dressed and matched to tub
customers.
*3f~ Give uae a trial before you purchase pis*,
where. Very Kei ei tfuilv.
Nov. U, am THOMAS G. McCOWEN
s&£\ BBT A DAY GUARANTEES usin 3 our
•Up WELL AUCER 4D. LLi iagood
darv. End;rs? jby Gaveracrs
cffOVYA. 'Mimtc.iif/jT A
.. v- • \
I.KG \f, VHVKKTFM M ONT.S.
4S M -l. lA -i >T. —X* u lejK. rhrt
j *. H —,s, r r rofHed 'V
"• ' *dr• l ii™- M X viievro, .t> 11. AP
.. - ■ 1 ‘.• . i . . ■ h-cp or
X -A- All IVV S l • i l.
“ r * _■ .- t.v IV rt* lor kllM-rml Of Ik 111
• 1 11 ‘fly V? ?\2 y i *> ,,i *3 ** r r F/C> kar* im ii
dr t M • la? rfi'.Mff! >4 Ttifrru l u.*
y*o i * uul l not la' vr. m. i
* 'V i. A vtißß. Onura-r.
U?NJN , SAJ,
'VHJ P% V.**! ‘v f rf? urvli i v • kiw* la
lib .u in.. . *Jj .| th 1r j, lW | rt
H| ie e\T, tr t ive,.„ li; ,. , .j. V m
i *o 1 .v* n * t v; .
1-iiv. nkoi% I Ml. tr.ta tfr M*h n.y r tif
1 p-i i oiaii! ~ i • >(•** ■s | i|in*\ c >mu2nc*t '
pi tfiHtmr tin fie a .1 n*h nr : n uou> Htekiaann
rest ru,'o. rid . i l.r. stus-' tt\.t rui.s norttward
, Hi'na.Miftii s tx mf and wide Mult rurm
’•asi iud v*v ! v -siiuhae riOmdck ii <w inid runu r
! lioritt r*-. yfßlfcy laeftPf e-tsi-ao yerNK ttwttt-e
1 “ 'HIS .!► xurile, t one X c.d >■; * gsl.s {<. iXm
b fIMW. wfMU'.n’ihr i(lner*9 ia*.m>v
ies P' . !VU *' ;.l‘ P,n4 >. n A li*nd Cobb by
y. vt if I •of iofl (, s.i| my a !l In tvlM fro .j I psou
• 'Uet*. .*ut Ii fux-or or Tln-Uias F. He’het vs.
r- A?t and < rW*. xero; )c |.u,l and ..<r f Bo id tor
1 11 -dVfh i xavf. oy.l t. ri.ii*
*y. 1 • T •- .• .•
, • !* I* Ki t J y
ii :h j • rfoe
*ot r.e. i No lEEoc Vtrts§lw*ujr ri .n r 4 imn-or fc-si
an. Ij n| ml ie IMld itririul r ltfV t ’U l . Vouriy*
*O. ivi T psoil i 'Only, uni t> iifiu*i s* fodown. rooi
u Cui aoy at i slob at hm.- ixoi lii curlier, aud
: running west to *t’b u t me dividing line of
Mrs, Nr incls *->ues iad K-utb u> a slob ou Lb
hsio. of 'he cexsdt; Ttvoice east of the .wtxfina! lints
N, fle!;re w> the plats of begUmlnir.
: Vi- > pii h- n iP-if sod fifty acres of tot No. ifo. In
vtlCHtf o *-rK\. 3-ie ysi tie nuotK-U |XMix*el of
> ts‘i l ’ tug to* p]t *• xvßvfeon ii tin W. Juiunnow
i-Udi -cali <it eity 1 tjvffv-K-iv |evK*.l ou by 'trine of
nh .. fr m t > v - •> jfs it >r i virt in favor of Mar
tin bVSbiHHs'Xfi KA*-.tr>\tf x in. I>. Woodson
tlts.e.ise-x against vakl .luUu W. J .infn, levied on
a* the yir iperly of shM J. x\. jm, -s. l'uaantalu
iiosaessieu uoUlevi. rrv>p>vix p. ,ub and ou* by
I'intOtur. .1 A'lLb P. hL ASIM# k xu:,
tu;. Ist. tip Niertff.
©T. i*. PERDUE,
a 4 c i;* n . ;
TLa Hoik: Georgia.
nic.'rji'-om
? Ji r/*! A S T 0 \
WALE H!CM SCHOO
“J 'lllff my 4 cbts (j.-poei commence on
na>w3p ti,*nict'ii vxiij t>* given |a u*a Hiuiia,
c oini niuariu,
' <*dnv iueh viu.iCslHl It wid he give a practical
• i.i is. vkx in! ajid Bomt-KV n rsii.
li'-e-tiHst t,. gae Bill IrstriKUoa. not
; 'aj-ya tuorougti lltcrar,- course
••ii i. ties,. urjsii mi, b a practical connm as
:| . ,mr* i ? u*n in me shortest lla.e for the
'k’stvr-x i m vns.o-iioss or Line.
m i.;i: . v..!! if. payable quarterly* f
Vtp ti ; —liftlioertiphv, lieiuln
.ui 1 Oiu I krithiuetlc. i-'.ifi per quarter.
ni:-o iiipn (ifMiitnut (ifMgrftpuv. Arlthme
-11.;. EJ -im h ary PhiioHonhy and CXmiposition. Ac .
x- .m pet qiUuit r.
i Hpiu v lass- riie lorngtiages and St'lcncen Al
evF?fX. the high* r Mathematic*, to., tPrac.Survey-
Uc- ud Book-lie*'piiig not Included) $lO uo nkr
tf natter. •
lueideujal.-. Ji^n.
TP* ixitronageof tlioyml lVks UnHyja Wct
Boanl ressor. dips li • sac W ith
Oie bf .t Itm.ilu * in town.
r. i>. su t> ,{ixi:,i tw . .
J, . N* 1 PI L 4 ,j i riuc.pwW.
Thom vston*. t;.v„ >*ov. s K. ff
CO IT NT v court!
r | HK ses>|.i,s <A the 1 OfNTV COURT for l pson
1 coiiury, will h*. > follows: v
on t lie LSI Tuesday in each month xvlUbe Court
for county purpose*.
The Hr.l Mon*lax in cacti month will be a month*
lx term ter the trial of clxil >ulfs.
the4th Monday In MutclL .iiiue, September and
net i inlvr will Ik* ([uarlcrly f *sstfrs for t?ial ot
ci vs involving amount spVer one iiundr-ddodara
My I'tttce for the present Is Iti the office f d.rg
'•t flic Nuja rioi Court.
. \v. H. or.! I*ll ANT . r.c. c
January Pith, ISTH. tf
Hour O .• N '.; !•■: g i’- 1 \Y FIXED—S*ULL
DISTRIBUTION.
TIRSJ' GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
SEONTPELIER
Female Humane Associat’n
ANIL X NDRIA, M.
IVAfH 2Olh, 1875.
MSI Mb' CiIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gilt .< ttoo.ooo
i iramt Cosh GIF... y gy
1 <rand Cash Gift v ikx
l< sshGlfis, fto.fmn eai h....."‘’‘."‘.."" mo'ooo
if* ( :*h <;|lts, f>,irsi each Ts’ooo
.mi < ash Gifts, l.Aon each ] fso’ooo
liti Vmsu r.jrt*, son endt..... fsi'ooo
1.14411 ash Girts, IWeaOh \\\\ lno noo
;.(-*!)( ash Girts .vi ewh * r^’ooo
2*2,l7BCash Gift*, amounting to. Jl.oon.noe
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,000
ON Tit Jv ETS.
M hole Ttckets.... „
11 alx es ii. iff
Quartars 7g’jJ)
Nights or each Coupon ” " 250
r* ! .. Ticket * for ~lno 00
The Montpelier Ifetriale Ilnniane Association.
' y,. Of Virginia and ihe
circuit * ourt of OrangeCo., proposes by a Grand
.hi Concert to establish ana eudow a “Udine for
tlie Old. Intlrui, and Destitute Ladles of Virginia ’
at Montpelier, the former residence of President
James Madison.
< tox KRNoas On k k, It n-nvowß, July 3.1874.
Ti affords me pleasure 10 hay tbaii aui wail ac
qualnted xx-jfh u large majority of the officers of
the Montpelier E, male Humane Assocfci tfc®. wb%
reside in the vJdnit vof ny home, and I attest
their Intelltgenio jr,A tftelr wortß and high repu
tauon a.s gentlemen as well as the p, ; pifo ronn
rteni-e. iniPteine and snlwrantlal means liberally
represented among them.
JAMES L. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia.
ALfciGiMmiA, x A., July g. JS74.— * * • • j eoui
men'l them as gents of honor and Integiltr, and
fully entitled to the confidence of tae public. • •
LM HIGHKS .s'Judge East’ll DLst. of Va.
t urther references to jarmlssloii; 111* Kxcel
*',nK GtH“i t C. \\ :ilker. Hx-4ov*emor of V; Hon.
h iL: ‘* is, Lieut.-Gov. of Vo. and U S Hena
ter e.cct; .Scoi' tors and MeiAbersof Congress from
Reu;lrtrn.:es for tickets n.gr be made bv express
prepaid, prst-offiee nionex-x.rder 0* Waskingioa
1L C.. or by reglstr r.-d let** r.
For lull particulars, testimonials, A., send for
Circular, Address, Hon. jamkh KARCOUH,
.... ~ Pafcn'i M. F* H. A Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agents wajited cverj Ntre. 4w
Bar and Groceries.
IIIA VE iuit jvtiirned from market, with a choice
| and select stock of GKOCKRIKS. embracing
SUGAR, COFFEE. LARD, BACON, SY
RUP, FISH, Etc., Eic.
Calf and examine goods and prices, at
GEORGE HUNT.
Tlmuiaston. Jon. 16,-tf
JJjJ^2^JJh^TSTOIS^R£TOL?EBB*
Of any and every kind. ScndKAmi^B
tniriHloi-D.. AdrtreM Cm>t W r ,u-„
■■•••• K SH.
AmEEICAH WASH BLUK
For Ixiuudry and Household Use,
MANCFAtTI iiCTi IT THE
American Uhntmarifie Woidc*, Newark, N J
our Wash Bine is the best in the world. It
die-s not strea , contains nothing Injurious to
health or fabric, and isued by all the large in*m
drles on account oi Its pleasing effect and cheap
ness. .superior ?or wMt washing. Fut up in n..ck
ages eonveulent for family use. Frioe 1 cts each
For -alo be uTyers everywhere. Always ask for
the American iVt-ii Blck, if you want the cheap
est and best.
American Ultramarine Works,
aprilisi-if Ottice, 12 Wllllan.-st., New York.
LIVEHY BUSINE33
r T' , IIE nidilfc ure respectfnilv Informed that I am
■ ro doa general IJVF.RV KTM.
vrss n 0 reasonable terms. I can be found at
Kd. Thump**-it* L <uin rear orGibnop A Adams’
store, ready at ail times to furnish you with a good
TURNOUT, or take care of your* stock.
I can also, furnish you with as good rcmrd
and loimai \t* as can be found la town. Coma
and sec for your#elf. tY. T. COWLE3.
apm IT,- im
dissolution.
Firm ot King. Allen &
I (lls-w)lvefi iv miittii ivir.senf. Come up every
body and settle up your Indebtedness In some war
The tuslness must be closed up. Other one o
the firm Is authoklTad to receipt In the came t>
the linn. You will fuj u& at the Kme old stand
* A. T. KTNG,
. JOfrFrir AT IN,
liccaiton, Ga , li ’in x if. CB-E^IY,