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the thomaston herald
®W. D. CARAWAY, - Pcsliioki.
* JOoH T. HICKEY, - - - 2&or.
TIIOMAPTOt Ga., SATCIiOAV. Mi l), 17 "7.
CO VSTIT 11 fox \ \. COWK\TIO\.
T lie great fraud having been completed
and the great Fraudulent having been safely
ce-ited by (save the mark) the indolent ac
tion of the leaders of t lie Democratic par
ty, at t lie great cnpitol of the greatest
country the world ever saw, and as we are
fanght by divine law to obey the powers
that by. we should very quietly submit to
the action of our democratic leaders, as they
did the best they could while asleeep or be
ing ignorant of the fact that 8 could out vote
7. We must have charity enough to forgive
them this time, tf they will plead ignoronce.
As the great Commistion has had its day
and gone down to—history, it becomes us
to turn our attention and thoughts to the
home circle, or in other words, the interest
of our glorious old Georgia.
The question rimy come up, What is her
interest and how can that interest best be
brought about ? Some say by a change of
her constitution, and others say by reform
and retrenchment in the finances of the
"State. Some others say by telling the truth
on our neighbor and hard work in making
corn and cotton. Some others say by hav
ing honest men to make our laws. Then
•we may expect to see oui beloved Georgia
again flourish and bloom as in days past.
To the accomplishment of this desired end,
-■the last Legislature, has called a Constitu
' tional Convention or giyen tlie people the
right to vote—convention or no convention.
So each voter can say by his vote that a
change In the present constitution would be
to the interest of the people or not.
That august body of legislators has passed
a bill allowing the 25th Senatouial district,
composed of the counties of Harris, Talbot
and Upson, six members. This being a tact,
we should look aiound for the best men we
have to represent us. We will leave it for
the people of Upson to say how and when
the candidates for said convention shall be
placed before the people.
Vi e would not seem to dictate to the-good
people of Talbot and Harris how they should
bring out their candidates. Will tlie three
coftnries have a convention, or will each
county bring out two candidates? Our col
umns are open and would be pleased to
hear from any voter in the district upon the
question.
Ain. Simmons, of Agusta, picposes to re
build his factory, which was lately destroy
ed by fire.
Kansas derived a revenue of $89,120 80
from its State tax on railroads alone during
the last year.
Chronicle aud Sentinel: “Grant is the
only living ex President.” And he is only
k( pt alive by stimulants.
Two thousand acres of choice land hear
Moulton, Alabama, were recently sold at
Siieiiil sale for one cent per acre.
Well might the sun in darkne'sh hide,
and shut his glories in, when Hayes the
President by fraud, was counted in by sin.
Baltimore Gazette.
Two teaspoonfuls of mustard will cure
cholera in hogs. So says a Brooks county
farmer, who has Lad practical experience in
the matter.
The Daily Press and Weekly press and
Cultivator have been absorbed by the Griffin
Daily News, which is now the only daily
published in Griffin.
\oiiK lias a Hebrew pojfulation of
thonsaml, one hundred of whom have
estates valued at ohe million of dollars or
upwards.
There seems no doubt that Gen. Sher
man leu 11) wanted Joe Johnson for sccreta
ry of war, an I it is rather a pity he couldn’t
have him
An old lady named Elizabeth McClarin,
about .5 years of age, committed suicide at
Matoaca, near Petersburg, a few days ago,
by drowning in the canal at that place.
Georgia anti-bellum mail contractors
will get about $80,030 Out of the nppropri
ation ot $285,0,0 which Messrs. Blount, ot j
Georgia, and Atk ns, of Tennessee, succeed.- j
cd in gettingg through the House.
Singular coincidence—Hayes wears a
No. 8 and Tilden a "No, 7 boot.—Ex. Does
Bradley wear a No. 15*?—Boston Post.
No, bis sole is Something more than four
teen sizes less than that.—Courier-Journal.
The Chicago Tribune severely condemns
the appointment of F. M. Palmer to be posU
master of that city, saying: “Logans idea 1
ot civil service reform—to fill his embez
zler’s vacated place with an imported salary i
grabber.”
The Boston Post, haying said that Ti 1-
den is President dejurc, Hays is 1 resident
per jury, the New York Evening Express
remarks that Hayes should make the office
profitable, since his administration is purely
a commission transaction.
Called to the duties ot this great office,
t proceed, tn compliance with usage, etc.—
Hayes’ Inaugural.
Who called you ? It is well you had the
decency to surpress the name ct the caller.
Mobile Register,
M hile walking over the battle ground of
the caatcr near Petersburg, Va., a few days
- l S°) a gentleman found a c urious relic, con
sisting of two minie balls flattened and im
bedded in each oilier. One was a Federal
and the other a Coniedcjate ball.
Ths Savannah News has credible infor
mation that a c.flored man win, after the
war, appropriated the name of Grant, and
lR s for over ten years been known here as
Sam Grant, lately applied for a manage li
cense, and gave Ins name as Sain Hayes,
'o im is apparently after an “appintmcr.l.
There is a provision in the new constitu
tion of North Carolina, that disfranchises
forever, and renders ineligible to office or
jury duiy every thief. Our proposed Con
stiltuiional Cc nvention should make a note
of this, and by all meanis incorporate it
hi to ihck own luudamental law
* - - - -
***'- ~~ ’ immmmmmmam ■■■■i in m
TMK OAHIKUISG STORM.
Wa Lin. non Special to tlie Cleavcian 1 Leader
(Hep.)
The Blunder indicates an approaching
storm, which, from tlie character of the
\ ulcers who are forging the thunderbolts,
will by one of unusual furv. President
Hayes lias started out in his Presidential ca
reer evidently’ with tlie desire to please
everybody and make a President that will
lie popular with his own party and popular
with the party which opposed his election
In trying to carry out his desire he has got
ten himself entangled in a snarl of political
intrigue from which it will trouble him to
relieve himself. Messrs, Conkling, Came
ron, Logan, Butler, Boutwell, Chandler,
and such men, have been practically ignor
ed, and they are expressing a very natural
surprise at the independence of tlie new
President, who is planning his Cabinet aud
announcing his policy without them.
Mr Conkling sees two of his mortal erc
mics step into a place that he has held for
eight years, and believes that no President
can govern a country wisely with advisers
like Schurz and Evarts. Not. long ago he
pronounced Schurz a political huckster,
peddling las tawdry wares in a market.
Mr. Cameron, who has vied with Conkling
in his influences in past governmental af
fairs, is set aside for Stanley Mathews, who
has never been a party man. and Mr.
Chandler, v lie has been represented as
holding the Republican party by the tail to
prevent its fallng over a predi rice, and
who has been the manager of the campaign,
is disregarded for Senator Sherman, who
lias never been half as active in politics.—
Mr. Logan, whose sacrifices made Ilaycs
Preisident, is indignant because Call Schurz,
who has tried to break up tlie Republican
party’, is preferred before him.
The radical element of the party :s not
satisfied with the inaugural. There lias
been a great ileal of private caucussuig
among Republicans, and there are myste
rious laying together of heads at tlie resi
dence of prominent politicians. The ap
pointment of ScliuLz is the special griev
mice, and many go as far as to assert that
liis confirmation w’ll be defeated. A prom
inent Republican Senator, who has several
years yet to serve, said to-day that Scliurz
would not be confirmed except by Demo
cratic votes The impending conflict is the
sole topic of discussion at tfi e hotels and
other public places this evening, and many
people predict a breaking up of party lines
and tlie formation of new political combi
nations.
Ills Fraud; dency lias one sincere admirer
outsider of the country post offices, in tie
person of Mr. Eli Perkins, who thus des
cribes the angelic being:
Some of Governor il-aye’s peculiarities are
these: Perfect mental nan-Utility, perfect
physical health, and a clear conscience, lie
is modest, courteous, absolutely temperate,
sympathetic as a child, but as firm as the
rocks Gibraltar when justice tells him the
time has come to say yes or no. Religious
ly < overnor Ilaycs is a Methodist, but unlike
his pins wife, he is not a. communicant, He
believes in and regulrrly attends tlie Meth
odist church, lie does not smoke, ain't
play cards, and never owned a fast horse;
never w<U a membar of a returning board,
nor never lived in Brooklyn.
The nbseike of Judges' Ciifiord and Field
from the inaugural cerimonies ol Ruther
ford Hayes, lias been tlie subject ol severe
comment. ‘ But fer our part,” says the
Baltimore Gazette, “wc see nothing strange
hi there absenting themselves. They knew
tlie unworthy acts by which Hayes was
counted in, and how justice and law were
Gain pled under ft otto reach this result. We
honor them tor their refusal to countenance
the solemnities of tlie inauguration, which
they knew was a fraud upon the people.”
1 lie New lork Sun approves their absence
from the inaugural ceremony, but thinks
“if they had kept away from the Electoral
Commission it would have been better still. ”
1 he excessive hard freezes and mows in
December and January, says the Dalton
Citizen, played sad havoo with the peach
trees and grape vines in this section, killing
not only the tender branches, but the body
and roots. In Murray, where the destruc>
tiou was greater than in ’tins"county, we
learn that one farmer lost two hundred
peach trees, and another person in that
county lost nearly all of his grape vines.
Apple and other fruit trees riot : injui'ed.
The ’Tliomasville Times gives the follow
ing fatal result of tlie late storm.
We arc pained to learn that Mr Geo.
ILirrod, a worthy citizen ot this county liv
ing near Summerhill Church, was instantly
killed on Thursday night by his house be
ing blown down. HisAvife was seriously in
jured, as were also others members of the
family. Rumors of other disasters, caused by
the blow, have reached us, but this is tlie
only iustance where life has been lost.
Butler for Speaker. ■—The Baltimore
Sun says General B. P. Butler is a candi
date for Speaker of the next House, but
does not propose to run as the regular Rad-
La! Republican candidate, but to put himself
oil such a platform as will give him enough
independent votes to c-Lct. lie is said to be
quite sanguine of success. The General
said, a day or two age, that lie would not be
suiprised to find Senator Conkling acting
with the Democrats in a short time,
Tiie London World announces that yel
1. av is to be applied lo that noblest of objects,
the decoration of the female form divine.—
1 lie fashionable color, which is neither or
ange not lemon, primrose nor apricot, bull'
nor brimstone, but a downright brilliant
yellow, is to be named, out of compliment
to the Chinese Ambassador, now in Eng.-*
laud.
Conscientiously believing that Mr.
Hayes was not lawfully appointed President
ol the l nited States, Judges Clifford and
Field, of the Supreme Court of the United
States, refused to be present at the installa
tion ceremonies.
The Graphic h;.s a picture of Haves rid
ing the ass Electoral Commission The
right iiiud leg is marked “Louisisiana,” and
has just kicked Tilden in the Stomach
lliis illustration of the theft is rather herd
on Mr. Bradley.
HW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F.orgia— Upson County.— Whereas James
' J ijner, (cU.) or said county lias filed his pe
tition as the head ot a family, for exemption if
i personalty, and setting apart and valuation of
Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10
oelck, m„ on the 3rd day ot April, proximo, at
my office in Thomaston. March nil, 1577.
, AVIOS WOltltlLL
marchl 7-td Ordinary.
f. s. jornrsoir l sons,
DEALERS IN’
HARDWARE. IRON and STEEI
AGKICVI TI'RAL IMPLEMENTS,
C' ARRI AGE and Wagon Material, Breech and
V Muzzle Loading mns, Fishing Tackle and
Sporting Goods. No. 31 THIRD .STREET,
mACON, OA. inch 10,-3in
E W. GILLELANI),
mancfacttker of
Harness, Bridles. Saddles,
PLOW GEAR, etc
THOMASTON, - - GEORG fA
TTt KB this method of Informing the citizens o.
rpson-and surrounding 1 counties that I have on
hand a trnod stock of material and can furnish
any thing in my lino as CHEAP as It can fie
bought auwhere. Repairing of all kinds done, at
short notice, ary shopcan now he found in front
of .las. W. Atwater s store. Give me a trial :ku:
I guar ml e sal sfa tion.
mcliUMm If. M. GILL ELAND.
S. I. COLEMAN & coy,'
WHOLESALE
Dili GOODS | m HOUSE.
MACON, GEORGIA.
ONLY EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE DRY
A GOODS and SHOEE HOUSE in Macon. We
have no BRANCH STORES to come In Competi
tion with our customers. : quotations given
and orders promptly attended to.
March Hi-lm
CAMPBELL'S ~
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
N< . S COTTON AVENUE,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
\\ T IIEN you visit Macon, he sure to call at
V > CAMPB ELL’S GALI.KUY where you sail se
cure the finest Photographs at moderate .price*.
Nothing but flue work executed by the best of
Artists. Lit'.; size Portraits made from old'arid
faded pictures and guaranteed to be Fine Like
nesses. Bend for our prices.
W. A, & C. 11. CAMPBELL,
March 10,lm Artists.
ROCHESTER bEEDS.
Reid’s Floral Tribute, a book of 90 pages with
Colored Plates, describes 500'varieties of Flowers,
Vegetables, Bulbs, wc. Price 10 cts. This work
with 0 puts.,
REID S FRESH FLOWER SEEDS
Including Tansy and Verbena, for 25 cts.
14 choice varieties and Hie Tribute, 50 ets. Veg
etable Seeds substituted If prefbn ed.
W. U, RE ill, Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this Paperl eow2t
Notice In Bankruptcy.
Southern Dist., of Georgia, ss.
IMIE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
T'-diTidht as Assignee of John Gibson, of Up
son county ami r f Georgia, within said Dis
trict, who lias been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his
own petition, by the District Court of said District
FRaNCIS J, YINING,
march 3.-3 c Assignee,
/GEORGIA—Upson County-Court of Ordinary
' 1 at Chambers, March 2nd, IS‘7.—lt being
haute known to tlie Ordinary of said eoutitv, that
Jamts W. Bent-ly, late of said county, has depart
ed this life and no one applies for administ ration
on ihe estate which is unrepresented and not
likely to be represented wherein loss is acerririv
to next of kin and creditors.
It is her by or iero 1 that citation issue requir
ing all persons Interest ed and next of.kin, to shows
cause on the first monday ip April next, at this
Office why admfmsi ratiou of said estate should
not he vested in Henry T. Jeirnings, clerk Supe
rior Court or some other tit, purs >h.
inchS-td AMOS WOItKILsL, Ordinary. .-
IT’S ON SHERIFF SALE.
\\7 ILL be sold before the Court-house door-in
it ihe town of Thomaston, Upson county, on
the first Tuesday in April next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following described prop
erty t -wit: Parts of lots of laud Nos 1! and .2 In
the ICtli District of originally Alonroe now Upson
county and that part of lot of land No. 11 that lies
west of Andrew’s Mill creek except one acre,
around the mill—kffi vn as the Wm. o. Andrews’
Mill and a pa.it of lot No. 12 lying ail'd being*m the'
Northwest corner, containing in all one hundred
and twenty-five acres more or less and being tnat
portions of said lots bequeathed l v WiuDG. An
drews to the children of it. S. Holloway deceased.•
bounded on East by J. VI. Mlddlebrouks on "the
North by J. M. Midillebrooks. On the \V'*st by*
Robert Andrews and on the South*by fife lands:
belonging to the children of W. c. Andrews, said
land levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a Pax ti
fa issued by the Tax CdlleCjor of said county for
Taxes for tiie year 1876, airaiLSt'Joseph O HClrPes
Guardian of the children of T. S. Holloway db
ceased, as the property of Defendant in li fa.—
Levy made by .John T. Hickman, L. C., 561 Dist.
G. Vi. and returned to me. Tenant in possession
notified. Property pointed out by Deft. This
March Ist, 1877.
mcli.3-tds. JAMES P. ISLASINGAVIE, Sheriff.
I)V virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Talbot county wiiL be sold to tlie highest
bidder at publis out cry, before tlie court house
door in 'thomaston, on iiie first ’Tuesday in April
next, between the legol hours of sole ait individ
ual one holf interest in eight hundred and nine
teen acres of land in the 15th District of said coun
ty. being the lands adjacent and belonging to the
old Lawrence Saw Villi in snlcLcourttv-upson and
being the ipD res': in said land bought by Tea a/:'
Cheney from R. s. cameron. Also, one undivided
sixth interevt in the said -Saw and Grist Mill local -
id on said land. Sold as the pyoperty of Isaac
Cheney, cUgeased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors oi :j id deceased cash.
, _ .JOSEPH ALLEN
>icliiG-tos Adm'rof Isaac Cheney.
lie. t Thrashing: Steam
Eiig'ineF.
PREPARED TO MOUNT ON ANY ORDINARY
FARM JWAGON.
4 Horse Power Engine Complete $350 oo
' “ “ * “ 475 00
® ‘ “ “ ** 650 00
Send for illustrated circular.
„ , SCHOFIELD IRON WORKS,
feb3-4m Macon. Ga.
UPSON SHERIFF’S SALE.
YYTlLLbesoid before tlie Court-house door, in
• > Thomaston, on the first Tuesday In March
next, aii acres of land being parts of lots of land
Numbers 67 and 68 and 36 in tlie Istli district of
originally Monroe, now Upson county, being the
Homestead place whereon J. K. Torbert now re
sides, and more particularly described by a Plat
ot the Ciunity surveyor on file in Court with the
Homestead papers of said Torbert. Levied on as
the proper!\ of said Torbert, one of tlie defend
ants in the ti fa in favor of James F. West vs. J.
J. Martin & Cos., and J. K. Torbert security issued
from the County Court of said county, property
pointed out by Deft. J. .J, Martin. Tenant iupos-t
session notified. Levy made by Franklin Biwn,
L. c., and returned to me.
This February 2nd 1877.
, . , JAMES P.BLASINGAME.
feb-tds Sheriff. ,
"V AI/CT JYZIXuE
Mill Froperty Far Sale!
I offer for sale a splendid Mill seat, Flour
I Mill, Coin Mill, Saw-Mill, Water Gin, and Cab
inet shop attached. To this seat belongs 30 acres
cf iarnl. more or less, and several hundred acres
more can be had If desired, it is located four
miles southwest of 1 homaston on Potato creek.
FOR CASH THE LOWEST FIGURES
can purchase It. If only a part cash is advanced,
■ per cent will be required on balance.
For further information apply to this office, or
tome on the premises. Give possession Christ
mas.
cdclC-Gm JAMES ANDREW'S.
DEATH-BED OF GEN. LEE-
A MAGNIFICENT 14X18 inch Engraving. The
•n. fan'll and friends art* grouped sorrowfully
around tin* old hero's death-bed.' The scene is so
touchingly l>. dutiful, the sent Uncut of the picture
is so s\yeet. and .the characters so life-like that
everybody admhis it. it is truly a gem ot ait
one which should hang in every Southern home’
Scut b\ mall, post paid on receipt oi 25 cents or
3 for 60 cents. ’
JOHN BURROW'& GO, 'Publishers,
Bristol, Ten’n.
CSf agents wanted everywhere lo sell our new
popular i ic til res of Moody and A’ankev, Death-Bed
of General Lee. Centennial, and one hundred
ol her subjects. No money requiml until pictures
are sold, send stamp for Catalogue and terms
Address as above.
READING FOR EVERYBODY ! ’
j
11115 niOWiSTOi 1H5R41.1) FOR IBJJ.
iatnurnw ientu from v,m to $1,50:; •
WritOPOSE TO M.IKT. IT
THE BIST mil IS GEORGIA,
Aith increased facilities for carrying on the publication, of our paper, the
r l-IIOMASTON] HERALD will be-found, as heretofore,
STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC,
i ,
And will enueavor tA supply with the most careful, complete
and trustworthy "accounts of current events. It will remain
*4 >2 S*
its usual ske, four pages/and will have
Store Reading Matter In Its Cviuions
loan any Weekly paper of the same size'ih'tho "State. We Intend to raise
tlie 'largest bona fide subscription list of any wet kiy in Middle
-Georgia, to the advantage of buisness men to
advertise with vs, and we expect to make fit, as
'heretofore, an interesting
FIRESIDE COMPANION !
Connected with our newspaper, we have a
JOB ITIffiFY tLUTTNiIUCIN T JT %
A ith a splendid selection of Job Type, and arerprepared to do all kinds oi
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING !!
tVc are turnoutjall'kinds of
Cards, Handbills, Posters,
Bill Note Heads,
Letter Heads/Statements.
Envelopes, Etc.,tEtc., Etc
-Is Cheap as they can be done in any City in the South. Our work can
•notlie -surpassed in
E3CC33SIj2UE2>TOE IPHSTISKC !
tsa. GIVE US A CALL.
®* O" CARAWAY, J. x. DICKEY
f-CBLISUEU. EDITOR.
/ * EORGIA—Fas' s C 'ntv. C irf f Or,; nr
*aN ,\ lllbtr - 1 <n . I *;•!. \VI <-r- ■ 'l*- N'llO
ot Alt Is Ma'uni ;■! minis! r;.B r of the L-tab n
Thomas K Baiiev. tn?e ofsald e unTy decea* and
represents tlmt ■' has Duly cbir’ ! t e<l n
settled said estate, end prnjs f. r h it* :s of mis
mission from the same.
It is therefore "i ! ‘red that rule m*i be pub
lished’iu terms of the law that al! perst ns int-r
--e*t< and may luv e •!>• ti i— i*\- ■. • o file 1 1 elr 1 l>r
flotis if an\ lhe> ba'r. nu'tht first >t md: in
March next lslT, why -ai l letters f lu-.tuisslun
should not be grant“d tin- appltc i t.
A tree ex.r.K t ran • ..<• tab u es o. Id Court.
Novembt r 24 th, 187S. v. M. A. COBB, O; llnaiy.
D0T,25 Sm
~IK
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< E CHEAPEST
MARVIN SAFE SjSCALECO.
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Our Institution
aiul practical in the ii if: and states.
tun ||_' !il ii deairi<i<i t S|j,rt iit
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a OF THE
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Jolm P. Jewett, Manager.
OHDIIMIP DISEASES rtiml.
Illnls £ I |V pi. New r.aths marked out
vlSSiwivitc t<- He aitl; by that j ! fin
est of all books—Blai:< II me Talk and Med
ical Common Sense, which contains Dearly
1000 pages of original matter as entertaining
as a fascinating story. Health and lung life
made easy for the learned and unlearm and.
Crammed full of bran 1 new idtax which
are Cheering to the side, and intense ly enter
taining to those who are fortunate enough
to escape disease. It guards the reader against
the pi tholes of human suffering, and points
the way of deliverance to those who are al
r i 1/
about it. It is* lor yon. It s author. Dr.
E. 11. Foote of 120 Lexington Avenue, New
York, is consulted by invalids at Ik me and
abroad, in person and by letter, and has had
the experience of nearly a quarter of a
century in the treatnu nt of 1, ug standing
and difficult diseases of every character;
hence liis ability to write practical truths for
the invalid reader. Ilis consultations aro
free to the sick everywhere; hence his iin
mense correspondence with the sick all ovei
the globe. Yor, re auk a, are at i iberty to
consult the able author of Plain Home Talk I
and. Medical Comim a Sem e. Writ** to him
and - you will be struck wi ll his Common
Sense. Whatever your malady, you will rc
/cievo light which will do you | ■ dby i..vex
ing only a postage stamp, and writing to
Dr. E. *Wo wish to interest you in both tl o
doctor and liis immortal bo k. Y!ic book
itself, w hich gives satisfaction to all w ho read
it, car be ! ad of agents, inf the publisher#
direct. 1 lain muslin binding 83.U5 in the Eng
lish or German language. Library binding,
in English only, $3.75. Sent Ly mail, post ago
prepaid, on receipt of the price, One reader
says—“ I have found it to lie one cf the grand
est works (>f tho age.” Another says—” 1 would
not be without it for twice its cost.” \ phy
sician writes—”! am thankful that there is
one man in America who has the a! y and
nerve to tell suffering humanity what th.y
want.” A lady writes the author and
tells him—“l have always felt that you were
the physician of the world, from the fact of
your wonderful success and original ideas .”
'We could fill this page with similar testimo
nials to the author and to tho work. Cun
tents table sent free. Send for it.
STOllV;crSammy
nl BI j* IV : I-“Tubbs, the LVy L ctor,
WVi *1 X Wfcand Sponsie. tho trouble
some Monkey, by Dr. E. L*. Foote, author of
Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense.
Boiling over with Fun, Replete with Amuse
ment and Instruction, your Dots and Girls
will feast upon these wonderful pages, culling
knowledge from every sentence 1 Their pe
rusal WILL DRIVE THE BLUES FROM OLDER
NODDLES AND MAKE THE HYPOCHONDRIAC LAUGH I
Each volume contains 050 pages and over 50
for Extra Cloth, and $1,50 per vol., for Holi
day Style. Send for the first vol., and if you
like it. order the 2d. 3d, &c., till you have all.
Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of
price. Contents table// ee.
Publication**. We canfur
-111 |ul B" nish all of Dr. Foote’s popular
££ 18; 15a Dime Publications on health
and kindred topics. ”OLI> FA’ES MADE
NEW, tells how to restore the sight and give up
glasses, without the aid of Doctor c r Medi
cine. Half a million have been issued already 1
“ Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured” is a
valuable monograph for those who are a fid kit
ed with Rupture or Hernia. " Physiological
Improvement of Humanity,” relates to the
subject of having-people bem right, c ” Phys
iological Marriage” gives the latest re
searches regarding the laws governing tem
peramental adaptation &c. “Wordsin Pearl
for the Married”—A criticism on various
.methods resorted to for regulating reproduc- !
tion. “ Spermatorriicea or Seminal Weak
ness,with evidence of its curability.” “ Croup,
its causes, prevention and cure,” invaluable
to every mother having the care of small chil
dren. “Cold Feet,” causes, prevention and
cure. Any one of the foregoing Dime l*ub
licatioi s w ill be sent Ly mail, postage pre
paid, on receipt of ten cents.
f** IHs IT Publication?. We will sup-
Pnf P ply Dr. Foote's Free Publica-
I 1 1 & tions. “ Gratuitous Adrice to the
si/'k" abroad as irell as at hr/me; a circular of
value to the sick. '■‘■Evidences of hr. Foote's
Success a Sixty page pamphlet. The last
two free by mail.— Send for them.
MOORE’S an. f *e“"ylxxh 1 r 1 *Ag?
it Ey'w * lL< U sistai.t. We have jns4
issued this choice pul licat ion. As its name
indicates, it is a COMPLETE POCKET EN
CYCLOPEDIA, containining a fund of use
ful information for every t, >dy. whatever may
be their calling in life, embracing nearly Four
Thousand New And Valuable Ifecdpts,
Tables. <Src., in almost every branch of busi
ness connected with civilized life, from tha
household to the manufactory. In one beau
tiful vol. of nearly 500 pages, with numerous
finely executed illustrations, bound in cloth.
Price. $2. Contents table mailed free. It will
surprise you to look it over. Send for it.
la r*r* Ji Slf O 5000 poed ®gcn!
i<£?r* Id I can fil <1 - profitable em
ilULn 2 ploy men' in the sale of
the foregoing publications. Read all of tha
aliove and send for particulars. Address for
terms, outfits Ac., The Murray Hill Publishing
Company, 129 East 28th street, New Yoik,
i V " BUI RIE VS SALE.
VC” ILL bes. :.:1 be:' re the (' .urt-liou- * c or In
*> Thoma.-too, l , n u mtv, on.-’he rlrst
Tue-dayin Mnrcli. is;;, between the legal hours
of sale, all t hat tract or jiarcel of land situated In
9th District ■,. M-, i: I n-c unty, & nt-aln
ing seven lmndred acre - more i r l ss known as tiie
Knox place, occupied by Favette Dawson, ad
joining, lands as folli -vvs: . f . KoS|*:ss and
Hcrpon ti e Noith, K byegate of EdmoLsou,
8 ter and Zoin.
Levlec on to ea ti.-fj- this and i-niri other ti fas
issued from the Jus - h is court, in and i r the
97> h District *. of Webster county. >■ rgla.
In favor of -T. W. Wn atly a Cos., and other | i .in
t:flsvs James P. \\ Ik r. Bi o;, rty pointed oui
by and levied upon as the property el Deft. Levy
made by J, T. liiokinan, i. c., and returned te
me. F-.b. 2nd, 1&77.
JAMES P. BI.ASINGAMK,
feb.3-tds .Sheriff.
A ftTrNTQ :-' r * el ° : : ’h* ' <■> si,iiKifer
AbLii i O ;'3.NaiionulCnroiuouo.l'tola i'atw
* liu dI'TJ
I'O 'l' OrN( 1j v
d*t I uUM, in a Staled r . /<# , *
; GU, -M. ... ii&S Vft
; Tm wc r lft-rcnr.wrI'd au‘ii,. .
Lecture, cleur : y prb\ e-. r l 11 aii •>
I that tkv iwfu’ c!." ru i!ls wn
be effectually removed win, “
without dangerous si V"’ ut n, e'H< in.. , a
: instruments rings', f‘n, t T nu " '• "a, ' 1
■
| as %;r y ™
; and ik- annuls. ‘ ** °’non t. ft
' , s,-n{ nnder ser.l, in a plain env ,
X:rf‘ - YYy ■
Address the Publishers, * is,e
1 IILt I L\ KRWELI. MEltfrir
41 Ann s, o New.Yi rk-opust oni .. ( '°-
| OCt.U ly, 4r.^
S 5iC UK AS Y
”" a J 0 " *IOO p„
homestead L
1
machine
For Domestic *"
WITH T3BLE ANDAinURfS CClFlfft
A perfect and unequalcd lam,.
! ‘’. lL 'hi- hlne, constructed V Ka ’nt^' n P and dura
the best material with iiia!h,i l Vn , H ' Ua Ir ui
f °c l VV‘ sta,,t Kamllv fie or iii!u.ufacnfrtP m iy>or
s' s. Alwajs readj at a monicuts n, A ’■ P®*D
i. iis work.*;never out <f t.i-tlcr .., i tt '''
g. nerath u w ith med'ratc •r • 11,1 ' V:!!: m ,
'l.’.nd and manage; H.- it mmrth
ning, like the wtlUrtumb.'rw , ’ ,!! ‘ l ' i
v. :ich; Sinipie ComiS' m '' •>
i'/'r e hi--he ' f a,uabl f improvements mn!e
/
•■ .i a #75 m,„ hine \ 111
f'he w-or 1 Piw eOI,S ,ntvban hal skill,Vsse^ ! 'r 1 *
of Nil
Tn>k b l i l ' ilMa - ‘ Usefulness; wi.-l
.u> k. .seam, Uullt. Bind Ki- ie D
Hu file, Shirr. Blait F"hl 5,'..,p *••*'■■■■:
Him up Brea'libs v. win'l’ Lp l h h,,,i
t u-ch •s*ua!’v tin-and smooth iR.'; f
ui .>o ,S. "uia cambrlck - several I'lCi., ‘
broaden,n P r leath.-r, wni, line r* " >r ' ct
linon. slik or tu.no. (d V es srf o ?.V ,' w ’
Will ea a It*oust s-veral tim s ', S ,M i
- the work It does, -r makes u ,iv,? s *
any man <r w n.an who dosi,vs r o^c '
purpose; works so faithful and ,-,V t , for,lw
or eiiildren ean use it wiihuiit
Machine with light table, fully rh *f
*:>' work, tvt. Half CASK, c fvF &i ' ,r :,u
wn Cabinet Stvi ks eaeli • -
■ Explanatory pamphlets iki m •uAVw'!. ? '
graving** of the several stvlcs v . , iUI f; *
ences, vaiii-t-, ofvevno- rV ..., n Rs - rt,r (-
puss *SSSSSy ,, SSSS®‘2K
Uozcd dollars a <!;t\ rf-. * f] ,
Have no room tif vnlafn 10 lF. ° v ' u
honorable. Women and tmvs
U as mem We will’m?„Kh . and ?,rlsd ' : '
[ret Tire
m us and i, l! r,b..Ht k ,' sl ‘o<ild n ,
scpULtr.
3 } H v i iin 5
wSwSSS
j hen spare ...omVi'.f m-w iSShtV'
Pers, iisofftith r- x eusllv in
- * 1 • {s
- ■ ' JswthtolOt
a ' ;”■'' h’t the business weitio it*-v
vv w V' 1 ' 1 otr y : su, !l as are not wr.UiiA
wriibor 1 “ ,K,r to|M> h,r ;utr..s\ - •
• 1 iL paiUlciuai s, sampli-s wvrriut -.
•
le‘,l B inT . 0m ‘ ( n " K ‘hirgo>l an.,
1 “'' -us, all sent free In mull ltp.aier
1-Tu.aneut. profit aide work mhln *
>.E W .STINSON <£ CO.. Bold.,;. I. ifaiQe. , , j
'?55;*77 Y ; IV.. . '■
BAItBER SHOP.
TP H * PfiWtc ore ndtided Uit William Guitfiv
i vet Shaves, shampoos,Cuts Hairauilexu-; i
every accommoUatldn ot a lust ciu.-.s in :•
Ml !]).
Mo can !>e found up stairs in Die Cheney B Y
buildliig, and will always be glad to s*c luiii -
i:o-i ous oustsrm rs. CaU to see him when v ; .
sire accc nun xhu ion, • •
just TraFoTi
o
'2S A ?J X)ADS of f he celebrated KTI’DEIM
I*n n*v V '•, Th - s v ‘7igon took the 'nt
(•old Modal over ail other wagons at the o ,m-
O th’at'la WC are autllo, lzed tfi g-ve a warre ; t
f
Tl:c Best Wagon MacD,
cheaper than any wagon It t!
mm ket. Me also have a large lot of wu •
3EXTER BIJGGIIS
o,ib”, 1. ALs:|Buggle jof oi v Llch **
Reduced Greatly in Pries!
to keep down witU Cotton. We also have
18 ONE-HORSE WAGONS
which we sell cheap.
Our Repair Department.
We make a speciality this rear in d)°ap pn -
and good w ork, at the shortesi ntUcc.
PLANTATION WORK,
**i ;i ’* bs Branches, executed in the i- r I : !-I '. :
one of Hie best lforo *r- -
country, who shoesTWrses'for f!
Our Undertakers’
We ’m'e a mil line of Gufias and CaskT -
hand. :: r price , from #s.u*r')#lso. nrt - " e , .
and ih r, f.-oe of ehyrge, all cofiins l-. .
".'i n our fine Hearse, auvw litre vvlth.n
mitts 01 Wi'm, 5* ille. All w'e ask Is to c’ vfc “
trial before purchasing elsewhere. .
SMITH &. SUMMERS.
Barnesviile. Ga., Jan. so, ISTT.
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.
I: -We want 500 more
Sewing Machine Agents and.- 1 *
men cf energy £ nd Ability to
the business 'of Selling
Machines. Compensation k
al, but vaiying^according to
ity. Character and Qualifies
ct the Agent. For paiticu
Address m , u<
Wilson Sewing Machine Cos. i: '
S2T a; s ■£> Brunei w a... New Yuik, mV .‘ UI
CENTB TJS’AL CABINET ,
24 •
KrouneH during the Kxuibiuon; si/ o*
4>4: price, auc, prepaid; < ral
ere; scut lo any j ;j L ut l . b.or * ,I**^*^
Hogwi Ok Wiiin. Primers anu t- ■ ...
Walnut N't.. i’liiila.. I'a.
OC FANCY" CAI l If. styles
post paid.J.U.iluaWU