Newspaper Page Text
The thomaston herald
W. D. CARAWAY; - Publisher.
JOHN T. DMtEir, - - - Editor.
Thoastsi . Ga.. Saturday. Mch. 24, ’ll.
______
Lx-Gov. Emory Wasliburne is dead.
The extra session ot the United Strifes
Senate Ims adjourned sine die.
IL-' "■V*
What the wife ot an trt+fnr ♦‘Amed her
two girls—Addaliue afld Aoktena.
That Texas bannef- \von by Georgia’s
80,000 Demogratlc majority '.ms arrived and
is now cm exhToctfon in Atlanta.
§fc&jiTOß Beck is reported ns saying that
the Democratic party will have the benefit
of this administration without its responsi
bilities.
Ex-Senator Logan, it is stated by the
Chicago Times, comtemplatesenfigrati’og to
Colorado, and will contest for a seat in the
United States Senate from that State.
The military tofttfttmiea of Charleston
wtire fofttf&Jeft by the ukase of the re
t#ni *ftfcttof Grant to celebrate Washing
ton’s bfrCliday, paraded under arms to cele
the natal day of Ireland's Saint Pat
rlbk.
The Washington Republican, until re
cently Chamberlain's staunchest supporter,
and daily advising him to hold his posit inti,
as he was “supported by the North,” savs:
“Now that Gov. Clminbe'flain has publish
ed the letters of Wm. it; Evartsand Stanley
Matthews, the publication of his resignation j
is both desirabld dtid in order.”
Ik M#c ftdyes Imagines, says the Phi la- :
dclftifft, Chfoaide that the triumph he j
ib securing the confirmation of his
Cabinet wAS an end to the dissensions in his
fiafty, wie Incline to the opinion that he will
be greatly disappointed. The war inaugu
rated last week must go on. It is as in
'evitable as death. Nothing can stop it
The spoilsmen who elected him are not go
ing to be cheated out of their prey.
An Important Decision.— Final judg
ment has jnst been rendered by the supreme
Court of the United States in an important
dusd of the Captain of the Port of New
th'ef *nmtm gttftinshlp Com
sttty. By tile lan? of the State the Captain
tif tin* Pott and 5 the harbor masters are
tmm •.Vitlf trie authority and duty to reg
Mate the movements of shipping in the har
bwfS ahd are entitled to remuneration trom
lees to be collected by the captain of the
Port These fees are assessed on the ton
nage measurement of the ships a-s a means
of making the charge proportionate to the
size of the vessel, Regarding the imposi
tion of this charge as an invasion ot the im
munity trom such charges guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United State, the
Inman Company lias resisted it in the
fcotaTts&nd gained its case before the Circuit
Julge, a'd Dow before the Supreme Beach,
where it Is held that the provision of rbe
ConstTtnfioa Whitt* forbids any State to un
pose aAy tohhage dues is violuteed by the
charges made, and that therefore those
charges are unlawful.— N. Y. Herald.
The Baltimore Sun’s Washington special
of Friday,-referring to Fred Douglas’ ap
pOi'Jtmcut as Marshal of the Distiic\ says
tho utgfiygrss well as the whites were op
gWraeSto his elevation, the former swearing
?haf he is not a representative of their race,
bfeing too “high toned” and preferring the
•company of white folks to that of his own
•color. It is also stated, says the correspon
'deut, that although Hayes “express
ed his purpose to do something very hand
some for Douglas, he never would have
nominated him as marshal if that officer
expected to act as master of ceremonies at
the White house, ai was always the case
until the latter part ot Mr. Grunt’s admin
istration. When the name of Douglas was
first suggested for the marshalship it was
thought Clfttt one of his duties would be to
attest! rit the Presidential levees and rcoep—
Cbfts, and introduce the guests. A confix
dJfitial friend of President Hayes remarked,
'■‘devyou think the President will have a
negro fir introduce people to his wife !
Afterwards fi; found that this was not!
necessarily a part of fiVfe official duties of the
marshal, as it was mentioned that for sev
eral years General Babcock and others of
the immediate household ot the President
had acted as graud clmniberlan* It ay aS'
therefore understood that Douglas is to have
no connection with the White House.”
Communicated. ]
TO ALL. THINGS THKItE IS T - SSE
There seems to be pretty general dissatis
faction on the part of our farmers as the
management ot the weather and seasons by
the clerk of the Weather. In this rapidly
moving age, where every thing is traveling
fm a muJow guage track and on lightning
ftipress schedule, farmers are not content to
wait three whole months after winter has
eome, for the appearance' of spring, but
seem desirous of concerting all the fore part
ot March into balmy shining spring. Now
it is well undeistood, at least by Almanac
rtiakera, that Old AVinter lias full sway until
flic 22nd of March, yet corn must be plant'
ed, by some a whole month sooner than
this, in order that their corn may be
planted over sooner than any body else’s.
Indeed many art so afraid that spring will
come afcd find them lagging tlrart they take
no time tb prepare tliefr soil for tire coming
crop, st)' About ffte ffttie frit-y Should be
planting corn they are putting guano in for
Cotton*, in order that the cobl frosty winds
ot April may so damage the 3'Oli‘ng cotton
as to make about half a crop and lienee fiill
in debt to the lertilizer vender, and at the
same time tail to pay for the Western
corn they have bought on time a* the very
reasonable advance ou the cash price of
from fifty to seventy-five per cent. Just as
They should be destroying the first crop of
grass-in the pre;>aration of the soil for the
Cotton crop, here comes cotton, grass and
frost together, thus having on their hand
and minds such a mess- as- every body re'
Ittembers seing so often
Afraid to reduce the yoirtrg plants to a
stimd loffcar the frost willdfestroy it; afraid
t*> wait cn it, because the grass will get it,
so itisa tangle, a bother and a worry, all
ttoc yeaf; and what is still worse, very fre
quently a failure in the crop at last.
Now would it ho be better if yo tillers of
the soil would stop this foolish crazy rush
after ye knoAV not what, and coolly savvey
the situation ? consider the fact that year af
ter year the strength of your soil is being
Avasted and the fruits of your toil AVafted on
the northern bound breezes into the coifers
of gape ing but unappreciative ogres.
Why not spend the spare moments you
hr.t-c from gathering your crops in the fall,
And the winter, until spriug has, indeed
fcome, in making your own fertilizers,
gteen-soiling your stubble lands and other
wise preparing your soil for such rich har
xest and Avould be sure to come if you would
only be content to fall into lino with the
seasons and do eveaything in its seasons.
Quit your gambling. Indeed there seems
to be a spirit of gambling in all classes, from
the ministers ot the gospel, to the faro deal
er, and sometimes ihe spirit is more strongly
evinced the former than the latter. Do
not risk so much. The South is not 3a a
condition to risk anything now. Every
bloAv that her people strikes should be well
considered and well directed. No Avonder
that ye farmers are becoming dissatisfied
Avitli Georgia and turn your disappointed
gaze westwvrd. It is because ye have sold
your birth right for a mess of pottage and
the pottage is green gourds; 3-011 have plac
ed 3'ou "selves in the hands of unprincipled
speculators and usury- mongers ay ho would
take the “pound of llesli” from nearest your
heart though it bleed you to death, and
thereby- cause them to starve. Before the
war when lands were good and labor sys
tematic, IxJrroAvcd money was hard to pay
back at T oer cent, then, Great God. how
impossible it is to pay it back when the
principle is frequently squandered in luck
loss extravagance, and thereby leaving no
ground upon which to build up the interest.
Extravagance and Per centage are the great
hideous hungry giants that yearly devour
cverythieg m Georgia, leaving her people
mourning, discontented and desolate, The
fanners, who should by- right have the first
choice at everything, every spring sells his
prospects to the agents of the northern
leaching shyloeks, and has to be content
with the husks of his own labor.
Then let us stop this mad rush after the
shadow of the brilliant rainbow, and confine
ourselves to the wisdom <>t manhood. Take
up each s >parate item and deal with it ac>
cording to its own peculiar season. Don't
let us plant corn in the Avinter aylicii there
is ten chances against it Avliere there is one
in fmrr of it doing well, but rathex let us
spend our time in husbanding our oaa'u re
sources for manuring, and in preparing our
soil by thoroughly breaking it Avitli suitable
pi days until the Avarmth of the sgrbig sun
has impregnated the earth with germinating
power, then plant and cultivate closely-, and
reap.a plentiful harvest. There is but one
thing needful for the farmer to succeed in
Georgia as well as any avhere, and that is
'veil directed labor with prudence in ex
pend lures.
I. everything with which y-ou deal have
its own particular time. Cain.
x !■; '
( ' EOKttlA—Upsox . . -w. y, . ar . lU
a ii. Morgi 1, wife 01
plied for realty and pci-Rom-iAv. and setting apart
and valuation of Homestead, ami l will pass upon
tbe same a
proximo, at my office In Hi >mst n. March lath
18 “* , AMOS WORK ILL.
march 24,-til ordinary.
uFracom
FOR APRIL:
HA NDSOMELY ILLU STR ATEB.
How Ready, Containing
1. THE TARTAR AND HIA HOME. Illustrated.
]>\ Edward O. Brueo.
2. IN THE A ALf.EV.S Of PFRU* 71!h < : ite :•
3. IHE M.xKQUI.SOF LOS.SIE. By Gcor.-- ’me-
Donald, author of ‘‘Malcolm,*’ “Aloe Forte ”
etc,, etc.
4. IN amber. Rv Kate Uhl lard.
5. A CHARTER FROM REAL LIFE.
*>• “K.” A .store. i>, E. A. liarr.. .
T -I l ’- I '-'‘X’ 1 Tii.-wi.'-d. ima Li
s, a\ A E INLAND. A Sketch of the £ astern Shore.
I.A Robert W ilson.
9. YOUNG ALOYS; or, The Gawk Irani America.
Concluded. By Berth aid Auerb; on. Translat
ed by Charles T. Brooks.
10. DECAY. By Edgar Fawcett.
11- AgEACEMAKER OF ITB2-S3. By.AV D. R
-12. (u_R MONfEttiK GOSsFP.— Coli'eg • (
Classic Colleges: Novels; Americanisms
England; Cocoanut Hanging Baskets; Titles
13. LITERATURE OF THE PAY.
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK & NEW.S’ DEALERS,
TERMS—Yearly Subscription, $4, postage paid.
A’iugle Number. 35 cents. Liberal < Tubing Rates.
Specimen Number mailed, pastage paid to any
aedress on receipt of 30 cents.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publ’rs.
Vls and viv Market <S't., Philadelphia.
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,
May 1, 1877, to April SO, 1878.
r F HE Revised Sfathtes of the Untied States, see.
1 tlous 3232, 8231. 32;:5; and ::-2ia. require every
person engaged- tn ary business, avocation, or
employment.which rondel Shim iiaLjcv : si'FC
IALTAX, TO pro; URKANOPLACE CONSPIC
UOU6LY IN' 1116 E6TABLISHMENT OR PLACE
OF 131 siN'EsS a ST AMP denoting the layment of
Slid SPECIAL TAX for the Special-Tax 'Year be
gintng May 1, is:t, before comat -nolng or eoatia
uing busintss after April 30, ts;v.
A return, as prescribed on Form 11, is also're
quired by law of every person liable to 6pecial
Tax, as above.
The Taxes embraced within the Provisions of the
Law above quoted are the following, viz-
RectlQfcrs S2OO 00
Healers, retail liquor ~,>
Dealers, wholesale liquor.* p ,1 to
Dealers lu malt liquors, wholesale ,0 * m
Dealers in malt liquors, retail e to
Dealers in leaf tobacco L o-j
Retail dealers In leaf tobacco 500 00
And ou sales of over SI,OOO, lid v cents for
every dollar in excess of SI,OOO.
Dealers In manufactured tobacco 5 to
Manufacturers OT stills.... gj on
And for each still manufactured 20 00
And for each worm manufactured 20 00
Manufacturers of tobacco to 09
Manufacturers of cigars 10 00
Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than
two horses or other aeimaisi . . go t o
Peddlers of tobacco, second class, two
hoises or other animals' o 5 t ,o
Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse
or other animal) 15 00
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (o V foot
or public conveyance) m 00
Brfc'vers of less than geo barrels r,o 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or move... .....100 on
Any person so liable, who shall fail to cornDlv
with the foregoing requirements will be su re ',
to severe penalties.
Persons ot Arms liable to pay any of the £n*-i<U
Taxes named above must .pci. to ANDREW*
CLARK. Collector of Internal Revenue at Atlanta
Ga., or toW. VV. Brown, Deputy Collector, Ma
! s' and prt icu ••• 1 he 6p iclal Tax
stamp or Stanzns they need, prior to Mar ; is’ ; -
and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. ’ ’
Npeetal-Tax stamps wui be transmits i by mall
only on receipt from ihn p.-rs-m or firm orderin'* -
the same ot .specific directions so to uo t. \ tlim
w-lf h rhe necessary u-,stage stamps or the amount
required to pay the postage. The postage on one
stamp Is three cants and on two stamps six cent -
If It Is desired that they be transmitted by regie'-
tereu mail, ten omits additional should aXiomo 1-
ny the application.
GREEN B, RAUM,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Offick of Internal Rkvknuk,
Washington, D. C., January 23, 18 VT.
u*arch24-4t
4 a feOHGlA—Ufson t -junta-.— Whereas James
...7 iyru ® r > s ( ‘ ul -) or -aid i ouaty lias til. t ids , ...
Utlnnas the head of a family, for exemption of
personally and setting apart and vain itlon or
Ih rnestead, and I will pa ss upon the same at 10
ochek, m onthe Md day or April, proximo, at
my 1 nice In Toon aston. March lth. isn
! _ .- . , AMOS WORRILL.
mi 1 * -td Ordinary.
F- S. JOHUSOIT & SOUS,
DEALERS rN
HARDWARE, IRON and STEEL
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
/CARRIAGE and Wagon Material, Breech and
\J Muzzle Loading Guns, Fishing Tackle and
sporting Goods. iJF~ No. 31 THIRD .STREET,
niACON, GA. mclilo,-3m
H, M. GILLELAND,
MANUKACTUREK OF
Harness, Bridles. Saddles,
PLOW GEAR, etc
THOMASTON, - - GEORGIA
IT.' KB this method of Informing the citizens of
Upson and surrounding counties that I have on
hand a eood stock of material and can furnish
any thing In my line as CHEAP as it can bo
bought anwhere. Repairing of all kinds done at
short notice. My shop can hoav be found In front
of Jas. w. AtAvater's store. Give me a trial and
1 guarantee satisfaction.
mchlO-lm 11. m. GILLELANI).
S. T. COLEMAN & CO,,'
WHOLEEALK
DRF GOODS I SHOE HOUSE.
MACON, GEORGIA.
ONLY EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE DRY
X GOODS and SHORE HOUSE in Macon. We
have no BRANCH 6TORE.S’to come in Competi
tion " lth our customers. quotations given
and orders promptly attended to.
March 10-lm
CAMPBELL’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
NO. 8 COTTON AVENUE,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
\\7HEN you visit Macon, be sure to call at
** CAMPBELL’S GALLERY where you san se
cure the finest Photographs at moderate price-.
Nothing but tine work executed by the best of
Artists. Lifj size Portraits made from old and
faded pictures and guaranteed to be Fine Like
nesses. Send for our prices.
VV. A, & C. 11. CAMPBELL,
March 10,1 m Artists.
-7 O C H £ST E R SEEDS.
Retd’s Floral Tribute, a book of 90 pages with
Colored Plates, describes 500 varieties of Flowers,
vegetables. Bulbs. Ac. Price 10 cts. This work
with 0 pats.,
F;Ek/S FRESH FLOWER SEEDS
Including Pansy and Verbena, for 25 cts.
1-t ( b )ice varieties and The Tribute, 50 cts. Veg
etable Seeds substituted if prc-fen ed.
~ W. H, HE JO, Rochester, N. Y.
PapefT
Holies In Bankruptcy. .
Southern Dlof., of Georgia, ss.
r !'IIE undersigned hereby gives notice of bis ap-
A point:, ent us Assignee of John Gibson, of Up
son county and State or Georgia, Avttliin said Dis
trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his
own petition, by the District Court of said District
FRANCIS J, VIN ING,
march 3.-3 c Assignee,
f a EORGI a—Upson County —Court of Ordinary
v% at Chambers, March 2nd, 1377.— 1 t being
made known to the Ordinary of said county, that
Jumts V. Bently, late of said county, lias depart
ed this life and no one applies for administration
on the estate which Is unrepresented and not
likely to be represented whereby loss Is accruin'*-
to next of kin and creditors.
It is hereby ordered that citation issue renHir
ing nil persons Interested and next of kin, to show
cause on --lit? first, mond-tv in April next, at tins
< fficeAA-hy administration of said estate should
not be ve: ted in Henry T. Jennings, ’Clerk supe
rior Com* or some other fit person.
CieliH-td AMOS \\ OR RILL, Ordinary.
UPSON SHERIFF SAPK
\\7li Lbc sold before tbe (,’ourtMiOuse dfior iti
• * the town of Thomaston, Upson count'-, on
the first 'I uesday in April next, between' the
legal hours of sale, the following described pr m
erty to-wit: Parts of lots of land Nos 1! aud ,2 in
t-W Utli District of originally Monroe new Upsoff
county and that part of lot of J tud No 11 that lu.s
west of Andrew’s Mill creek except one acre
around the mill—known as t-Re Wifr. G. Andrews
MB! and a pant-of lot No. 12 Icing and heingfn the
Northwest corner, containing in all one hundred
end twenty-live acres more or less end being tout
: i ol said i. 1- -,i queathed 1 y \\ m. 6. ai>
- to the children of R. s. Holloway deceased,
bounded on East by J. M. Mlddlebrooks on the
by -L M. Mlddlebrooks. On the west by
Robert Andrews and on tbe South by tbe lands
belonging to tbe children of w. C. Amhcws. said
land levied ou by virtue of and to satlsfv a Tax ti
fa issued by tbe Tax Collector of said county for
Taxes for th year 1876, agatLsi Joseph o Holmes,
Guardian of file children of T. S. Holloway de
ceased, as the property of Defendant in 11 fa.—
J.evy made by John T. Hickman, L. C., s(>l l) st.
(L M. and returned to me. Tenant in possession
notified. I’rojtt-rty pointed oat by Deft. This
March Ist, 1877.
mch.3-tds. JAMES P. BLASINGAME. Sheriff.
I > Y viique of an order of the Court of Ordinary
I J of Talbot county Avill he sold to the highest
bidder at publis out cry, before the Courthouse
door In Thomaston, on tbe first Tuesday in April
next, between the legol hours of sole an individ
ual one boll interest in eight, hundred and nine
teen acres of land in the lPtli Histriet of said coun
ty. being the lands adjacent aip). belonging to the
old Lawrer.ce Shay Mill in said county Uj son and
being the interest In said laud bought by Isaac
Cheney Pom R. s. Cameron. Also, one undivided
sixth interest In the said 6aw and Grist Mill locat
ed on said land. Sold as the pyopertyof Isaac
Cheney, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of euid deceased. Terms cash.
JO6EPH ALLEN,
AiclilO-tds Adm'r of Isaac Cheney.
W Ecv.t TJ Steam
Engines--
PREPARED TO MOUNT ON ANY ORDINARY
FARM WAGON.
t Horse Po'ver Engine Complete $350 00
• i! “ ‘ ‘‘ 475 00
65U 00
Sen l for Illustrated circular.
SCHOFIELD IRON WORKS,
feb3-4m Macon. Ga.
UPSON SHERIFF'S SALE.
H.L he sold before the Court-house door, in
■ >, Thomaston, 011 the first Tuesday In March
hex., io q acres of land oeing parts of lots of land
.-umbel's (fi and66 and 36 in the 15th district of
originally Moir oe. hoav Upson county, being the
Homestead place v/heeeon J. K. Torbert now re
-ide:;, aud more particularly described by a Plat,
of toe County Surveyor oil7llc in court with the
Homestead papers of said Torbert. Levied on as
the property of said Torbert, one of the defend
ants m the ti fa in favor of James F. West vs. .t.
"!• -u art in a ( 0., and J. K. Torbert security issued
n m the County Court of said county, property
: out by belt. J. J. Martin. Tenant In pos
session notified. Levy made by Franklin Brou n
L. t’ and retfirned to me.
This February 2nd 1877.
. . JAMES P. BLASINGAME.
■ t(,3 Sheriff.
Mill Property For Sale ?
S r °U^ le „ a s Plt'ndhl Mill seat, Flour
• Corn Mill, 6aw-Mill, Water Gin, and Cub-
snop attached. To i his seat belongs 30 acres
a land, more or less, and several hundred acres
more can be had If desired. It is located four
miles southu est of Thomaston on Potato Creek.
FOli CASH TIIE LOWEST FIGURES
ean purchase it. If only a pert cash is advanced
• per cent wiil be required un balance. ’
For further Information apply to this office or
ni ls 0 1 * ieia ’ s;, ' s - Ulve possession Christ
eiicl6-6in JAMES ANDREWS.
DEATH-BED OF SEIT. LEE.
A '' < UICKNT 14 xlB Inch Engraving. The
1 U l .' uli 't friends are grouped sorrowful*v
around the old hero's death-bed. sceuels
touchingly beautiful, the seiittiueuit of the picture
is SO sweet, and the characters so life-like that
everybody admires It. It ts truly a <omi of -irt
nne "bleb should hang in every Sen thorn home’
: Tfo.- fioi-i-iiVs ’ I,o ‘ St pa,d uu recel P t oI -5 cents, or
JOHN BURROW & CO, Publishers,
Bristol, Team
::• -.UJksts wanted everywhere to soil our new
popular Pictures or Moody and 6ankev, Deatli-Red
of General i.ee. Centennial, and tine hundred
other subjects. No money required until pictures
,or VM ‘ ms,K *>' 1 " n “ s
HEADING FOR EVERYBODY ! !
THE 111(1)1 )STOA HERALD FOR 187.
SIIfStRIfTIOII iIEMIBD FROM $2,00 TO SUO !!
WE riIOFOSE TO MxIKE IT
THE BEST IVEEILT II GEORGIA.
Wu!- inci cased faciiiiics for carrying on the publication, of oiir papery the
111 DMAS ION HERALD will bs found, as hbteioforej
STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC,
And will endeavor to supply its readers with the most careful, complete
and trustworthy accounts of current events. It will remain
its usual size, four pages, and will havfi
More Reading latter In Its (’olumns
Than any weekly paper of the same size in the State. We intend to raise
the t largest bona tide subscription list of uny weekly in Middle
Georgia, making it lo the advantage of buisness men to
advertise with us, and we expect to make it, as
hurutyfere, an interesting
FIRESIDE COMPANION !
Connected with oar newspaper, we have and
JOB .1 )!B Cv MAVILES XT t
itli a splcrfifid seleetiod of Job Type, and are prepared to do all kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING !!
We are preparedTo turnouCalEkindUo^
Cards, Handbills, Posters,
Bill Heads, Note Heads,
F-etter Heads.'Stateraents.
Fnvelopes, Etc.,iEtc., Etc.
-Is Cheap as they can be done in nnv City tn the South. Our work can
not be surpassed in
EXOELLENCE -A.3STI3 TLEltOflSli |
Ixm GIVE US A CALE:
S. W. D. CARAWAY j. f DICKEY
niBUSBra. ED,TOR.
EORGIA—Upson Cocntt.—Court ofOnlnar
\ T November Term. 1 878.—Whereas the ]tit o
of Alvis .staHord administrator of the 1-state v
Thomas R Bailey, late of said c mnty dec* ; vr 1
represents that he lias fully administered an
settled said estate, and prays for letters of dls
nossiim from the same.
It Is therefore ordered that rule nl si he pub
llshed In terms of the law that all persons Inter
ested may have notice thereby, to tile their obj* e
tlons (it any they have) on the tlrst Monday in
March next 1577, why said letters of dismission
shoul 1 not be grants the applicant.
A true extract from the minutes of said court.
November 24th, 1876. WM. A. CURB, ordtnarv.
U0V,28-3rn
||y|
(SAFES)
COUNTER,PLATFORM WAGON S.TRACK
(SCALES’
THE BEST ARE-J"—^
. CHEAPEST
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■' 111 SENECA ST. CLEVE. 0.
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LfrikyluiT i!i U the active duties of life.
15 n' in ess Tea in in g a specialty.
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Tininetise sates.. TT P.\tS. Send for circular.
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BEAD Till-: AN NOl NC E. 71 liXX
OF THE
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John P. Jewett, manager.
CHRONICIiSvSS
est of all books — Plain Home Talk and Med
ical Common Sense, which contains nearly
jJpOO pages of original matter as entertaining
as a facinating story. Health and long Ufa
made, easy for the learned and unlearn* 1.
Crammed full of brand neiv ideas which
are cheering to the sick, and intensely enter
taining to those who are fortunate enough
to escape disease. It guards the rentier against
the pitlioles of human suffering, and points
the way of deliverance to those who are al
ready engulphed. By all means, find out atf
about it. It is for you. It's author. Dr.
E. B. Foote of 120 Lexington Avenue, New
York, is consulted by invalids at borne ami
abroad, In person and bf Jotter. and has lia l
the experience, of nearly a quarter oi a
'century in the treatment of long standi, g
and difficult diseases of every ▼•haraeti-r;
hence his ability to write practical truths for
the invalid reader. His consultation 5 an
free to the sick .everywhere; hence his im
fiiense correspondence with the sick all ovci
the globe. ' beadeh, are at i.iisertv to
consult the aide author of Plain Home Tr.!ic
and Medical Common Sense. Write to him
and'you will be struck with his Common
Sense. Whatever your malady, you will re
trieve lights h*ch will do you good by inves
ing only a postage stamp, and writing to
Dr. F. We wish to interest you in both tho
doctor and his immortal book. The book
itself, which gives sat isfaction to all who read
it, can be had of agents, or of the publishers
direct. Plain muslin binding $.1.25 in the Eng
lish or German language. Library binding,
in English only, $3.75. Sgnt by mail, postage
prepaid, on receipt of the price. One reader
says—“l have found P. to be one c f the grand
est works of the age." Another says~'“ I would
hot be without it for twice its cost.” A i hy
sician writes—“l am thankful that there is
one man in America who lias the ability and
nerve to tell suffering humanity what they
want.” A lady writes the author and
tells him—“ I have always felt that you wera
the physician of tiie 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. Con
tents table sent free. Send for it.
STORY?r.rFammy
Xl.lrlNJSsr Tubbs ' tLa Boy Doctor,
Vv3L3 lULond Spoiisie, tho trouble
some Monkey, by Dr. E. B. Eoote, anther of
Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense.
Boiling over with Fun, Replete with Ami ss*
MENTand Instruction, your Bovs and Giri.3
will feast upon these wonderful pages, culling
knowledge from every sentence 1 Tiieir pe
rusal WILL DRIVE TIIE BLUES FROM OLDER
NODDLES AND MAKE THE II YPOCItONDRI AC LAUGH 1
Each volume contains 250 pag, , and over 50
comic and scientific illustrations; $1 per vol.,
tor 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.
Bent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of
price. Contents table free.
Publication*. We can fur
-11 E IVI ■ nisli all of Dr. Foote's popular
Kv 11 vS Li Dime Publications on health
and kindred topics. ‘‘OLD EYES M VDE
NEW, tells how to restore the sight and give up
glasses, without the aid of Doctor or Medi
cine. Half a million have been issued already 1
“Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured” is a
valuable monograph for those who are afflict
ed with Rupture or Hernia. ” Physiological
Improvement of Humanitt,” relates to the
subject of having people born right, Phys
iological Marriage’* gives the latest re
searches regarding the laws governing tem
peramental adaptation &e. “Wordsin Pearl
for the Married”—A criticism on various
methods resorted to for regulating reproduc
tion. “Spermatorrhcea or Seminal Weak
ness,with evidence of its curability.” “ Croup,
Its causes, prevention and cure,” invaluable
toevery mother having the care of small chil
dren. “Cold Feet,” causes, prevention and
cure. Any one of the foregoing Dime Pub
lications will be sent by mail, postage pre
paid, on teceipt of ten cents.
CDI f Publications. We will sup-
PKf f ply Dr. Foote’s Free Publica-
I I !!■ ha tions, “ Gratuitous Advice to the
sick" abroad oj> well as at home; a circular of
value to the sick. “ Evidences of Dr. Foote's
Success a Sixty page pamphlet. The last
two free by mail—Send for them.
MOORE’S sLrfefiS’lf
issued this choice publication. As its name
indicates, it is a COMPLHTE POCKET EN
CYCLOPEDIA, containiriiig a fund of use
ful information for everybody, whatever may
be their calling in life, embracing nearly Four
Thousand New And Valuable Kec'elpta,
Tables, &c., in almost every branch of bust
ness connected with civilized life, from the
household to the manufactory. In &r e beau
tiful voL of nearly 500 pages, with numerous
finely executed illustrations, bound in cloth.
Price. $2. Contents table mailed free. It will
surprise you to look it over. Send tor it.
APCifti'TO 5000 Rood Agent*
Mill In 8 ■% can find profitable em
■ 1 I 4 I w ployment in the sale cl
the foregoing publications. Read all of the
above and send forparticulars. Address for
terms, outfits &c., Tne Murray Hill Publishing
Company, 129 East 28th street. New York.
SHERIFFS SALE.
W’H.l.l-e sold brt'+e the fcourt-hou.se <l■ *'.r in
,* ’ " fromi ■ : u ' - tlrst
Tuesday In March. IsTT. between ihr leir > 1 )i n-,
of sale, all that, tract or parcel of land sitiat. tl in
the &>9th District G. M., of Upson county, cunt am
lmr seven hundred acres more or less known as the
Knox piece, occupied by Fayette Dawson, ad
joining lands as follows: v.. 7. To spe-s .ad
Harp on the Noith, East by estate of K lm> >n.
South by a. M. Found, West by Atwater niZm u.
Levleo on to satisfy this and sundry other fl f s
Issued fromtihe Justices court, in and i>>r me
978'b District O. M., of Webster county. <-)r u.
In favor of J. W. Wh atl.v x * 0.. and other j dm:.
tiffs vs James F. Walker. Prop i t point* t mil
by and levied upon as the" property of L>ett. T v
tnade by J, T. Hickman, I. t’., and return and o
me. Feb. 2nd, 1817.
JAMES F. BLASI*G.\ ME,
feb.3-tds Sheriff.
AE Jt’MT’s! 25 elegant 9xll ( r <mo- .$i p u, r
tX'J Ciil O |3.Nation a Ib’hroui ,t :U.Pa w
A LECTUasj
To Y(H- \(; pv
v”:..C
.-ff 'm naiw.-.ki. i.i, . J
1 mlidons 1.,,'.',. 1 La. ~
bility, ancl impediments to m rr? ’ * Nv, v 'U-
Consumption, Fmi- >x- , r - - '2' r • r
physical Incapacity a,’ > l‘ !s : M-i V,,
mx, m. p..; ,V’ /./.
Tli' worid-renowned auth. ,
Lecture, dearly proves'fini n 'r.
that t -Mi awful ( i.s.mie m l ’ N 1
be effectual I v remov* <1 " f Sf, lf-Ai"
without dangerous surer i i Ju,ut 1 • r ‘ •
Instruments, tr i V J ' r: '■
mode of cure at 9 once c, s - : I'dhh;, . /-"•
which evciy sufferer, no ( 1 fr ‘ r '
’ u ’ war,be. may cure ii m'J, >• - <•/, '
and radhsaliy. 11 CnPaplr, ,; -
This Lcture mill nr ,
and ttrAemds. * J VTe a boon t0t:..,.
, ht under seal. In a r*’ tin , >
nr -s. on receipt oi* - \‘ •. T
■' “ • '
Address the Publishers * 1 ~
• THE CTLVERWtu vp,, r ,
41 Ann st., New York;p J, U AI - {( \.
■ • ly,
v 111. A\ i, y
nnd Slrt „ r Stoo
“tue ever ready and never li t ' r,k ‘
homestead
• SEWING.
Machine
For Domestic r, *
WITH Tr.BLE ‘NDaFIXIURFS n ., ¥#
A perfect and unequaled IrC,
■it M.e (line, constrmtedi'V.' 'n t Ir '- ' •'■-n
tin best material w Ifli math, 2, ua lr
I roms,ant Family use '
8. A1 vays rearl.Y t t . ,
: l ‘ a - s Work.'never out of Tie .r : ‘ 'l <7
! generation with mod -rate , r ;
! s,a "d and m.umcc; light v VT 1
like the v, u. M guhih i „ ' '
watch; Sin.jde t , ; :
w ith all the valuable ini’orov. i'.Tn, K
m the highest j rhed Machine‘ w'T .!'
the same work, the a.une w v ', •' I
>
umph of ingenious m •*'aim ...17r •
fho working woman’s Mund Yni ’
of all ordinary Machines r tpYiJ i • ia * -
- '
lth K. > am. . jo |
Kttfilc. shirr. Plait. Fold sc , T , U V
stitch equally fine :• ii 1 'smooth tip- J, ,
of goods, from eatnbrlck t< * scyci -.i ti
broadcloth or leather, with fine or ‘ ‘ ’ j
JJfien, Silk or tw liGives ner
v. ill earn itsc st - v< • ; t;; '
in the work It does, or makes , '
any man or woman who desires t<V
purpose; works bo feiturul >i i
or children can us'-H wit hour •
Machine with light tat lc rub ‘ ;
ily work, 20. Half i i-' i . ,
and Gyhinet Stylus eaVh : *
rates. .Sate deliver’. a
Blxplamfton j.--- -7 . I
gravlugs of tiie sever i T x' i- ‘ ' * I
cnees, variet yof sc vmTl T i • I
dentlal terms with hi • .ViM--V' ]
Traveling or Local Agehts. aT u | ,'j j
J ■
3999 s
oozed dollars a e.r rigi t ■, •' -
Have nu room r,* . \
i and lioot ruble. . *, i
well as men. We u, i Ti. 1 ”* .'n.... ,
Outfit free.
i tiling-els *. \- .. v .. ;"i, .
P 111 M *i! - fi ■
| uieehanles lueir s, r- , L .. t • . ' •
j es In Hee l ,g p. t , v .. “' ‘ •
to us and leant • .
!is the time, i. t and •*'
[ Augusta, Maine. •'
I’ll !.•><• VA'oi kliic ( ’
pared to f.irui ;• , f ■ ’ V
l'L> to at at hoim pT
'ltelr S;i iiv> Uio.rei • , '
a’.-lis ti> <, i7*r -d . , . .
sum oy dcVoliiV Li. t
htiSllll-sS, 1,1 JX ;• ..., ,
n<H. I t :t ail n . 7 , . 7', "
aitoress. a; 1 -i L.• i,-7vi•
para II led t
I
|
te I Pilbfi.- ;1 J
yo t want j ins : ‘ I
George STisseN Ti |
I
yn •*> I
S’J § K r,J Ye < * v iidf, ■
a* .ULiiv, Sitdli , ■
T H A ■ I
every aceoiuiaoda’ .f • ]|
Shop. * ‘ |
H * can be fourd on st *• •>, <■ ]i
bull ling, a;, i v.-i i ■
a ’ * • ■ tom
sire mxcmmodaii a.
iOST AMO! I
Two CAll LO AD 4 of fi -ee’el • r "I
KBit w i>. .
Gold Medal overall iti;.‘r v.-.TT-.x * ■
nial, and w e: an-.it • H
it that Is ' ■
Tho Wa.-Cli ?.lLu ; I
Which we sett cheaper ti> ■
market. V. e ahkihavea huye 1 H
onhvnd. *Als i*Bug-Oe S ro. 1 H
have L - ■
Reduced Crcaiiy in r.-f
to keep down with Coto> H
13 ONE-EORSS
which we sell clteap. B
Our Repair Deo apJ r -
We make a ei* T*ifiy
&n'l gecKly. ce i;', a t t.'i-i-r- ’
PLANTATION I
In alMt . Cn.n-tc. : ! I
"e have on -f ;r e- -r ■! Mm
count.-;., wL ii b B
Cur Un 2 e r
Y.’e have a full V.n • Hi
hand, at ail prir •-, ; ;r..- • K
•leliver, five of chara-*, .si; - ' |K
Wln our tine Ile.es-, M
inl'.flK of Ranxesville. \.iv. -.- - M
• nut Defer _ purchasing cl- • ■ * • Mm
SMITH &. I
Daraesvilie; Ga„ J,.... 3->.
A LUCRATIVE 3USi'-;
;-T • V/cwsnt ;v;r■
oswing ivlaci Uiq * * H
men ct c nerey zt: and
the bubtae&k .oi . c - -• ,'B
M -chines. Compear B
a., aa t vai yin gyi occ - ;.H
ity. Uliaractei r.nci
ci the Ageaf. B
Address
Wilson I
B*7 tt 529 Bro..dWH; . N-.W I
CENTS IN AL CAa^l
grour.esduring th - Lv ;
*hi price, 9K, prvpji i: ■
ers; sent to any , 4 >'■
llu;, i * v- V.
Walnut XL. Ph: i i’-‘- MB
Off FANCY
4. J pos ..... . ..-.0.- •-