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THE THOMASTON HaRALB
S. w. D. CARAWAY, - Publisher.
JOHN T. DICKEY, - - - Xttftr.
Thomasto: Ga., BATCIfSAf. Mch. JH, ‘77.
■
a he atxvE.\Tos qrnsTio.v
It cannot be saul, outside of tlje sparring
on the proposed removal of the capital be
tween the Constitution aml the Savannah
Morning News and Milledgevil: • Recorder,
that imirli interest has so far been manifest
ed on the Convention question. And we
are glad to note this fart, as agitation at the
present time would tend greatly to disturb
t lie labor of the country, and engender bad
feeling between the races. There is grow
ing disposition, however, among the people
to give politicians the “go by" in the selec
tion of delegates, and call from their retire
ment, on this momentous occasion, the wie
and patriotic, who do not seek preferment
of any kind.
In that convention, if authorized, there
should he no axes to grind, no private am
bilions to gratify, no log-rolling, nor parti
san measures, nothing savoring of political
acerbity, no similitude whatsoever to aver
age Georgia legislation.
The verv word “lobby” should be held
in utter detestation, and the body represent,
in reality, a gathering of tie “States Gen.-
eral” of the commonwealth, where the in
terests of all classes will be fairly consi lered
and dealt with, and the fundamental law
made broad, comprehensive and far reach
ing into the future.
In many respects, the present Constitu
tion is a good one. and will serve very well
as a frame work for the new.
But there are some changes which are
imperatively demanded, to wit:
The burden ot taxation shou’d be lessen,
ed by reducing to at leat o.ne half, the
number of members in the Representative
branch of the General assembly, and a re
turn to biennial sessious.
The per diem and mileage of Legislators,
and Clerk hire also, ought to be reduced one
third at the lowest calculation.
Actual salaries, stripped of all fees should
be substituted lor the present system of com
pensation to State House officers and. Solie
itor Generals,
The homestead should not be abolished,
but so amended as to render it indeed alast
ing and inalienable benefit to those who
avail themselves of its provisions.
Corporal punishment, without distinction
of race or color, should take the place of im
prisonment for minor offenses, which is now
such an onerous tax, and yet so impotent
lor the prevention of and ime.
Disfranchisement of black and white alike
should follow conviction for felony.
Executive patronage should be curtailed
and the powers of the court of ordinary
limited. The judiciary should he elected
by the Legislature and all supernumerary
offices abolished.
State aid should be prohibited to any pri
vate enterprise, and the government denied
the right to project and carry ou internal
improvements.
The location of the Capital should be
definitely fixed, so that ail further agitation
of the question may cease.
These constitute some of the most impor
tant reforms which suggest themselves.
/s to the personal of the Convention,
we trust it will he composed of such men
as ex Governors Joseph E. Brown and C.
J. Jenkins, Robert Toombs, A. R. Lawton,
L. N. Whittle, George AY. Adams. Samuel
Ilall, Joel Billups, Thomas M. Norwood,
Herbert Fielder, David Yason, Augustus
Reese, C. 11. Kibbee, C. J. Munnerlyn, AV.
B. Fleming, 11. R. Jackson, Gustavus Orr,
J B. Mallard, Colonel AV, Lofton, and
others of like capacity and integrity. Hap
pily many such are to be found if the people
Will but CALL THEM OCT.
In this election, aspirants should, as a
geneial rule he tabooed, and t] ie office
seek the man. A\ ith advocates like those
above mentioned in the field, opposition to
a convention would be practically disarmed,
us the masses would know that they could
confide in them. Moreover, let it never he
forgotten that the new constitution, when
pertccted, must be passed upon by the
people at the ballot box. AA hy oppose, in
advance, then, the assembling of a body,
whose acts are all to be submitted to the
popular tribunal for ratification or rejection.
—Tel. & Ales.
In addition to the above suggestions as to
the reforms necessary to prosperity ofGeor
gia, might have been added a usury clause
reducing per centage within sensible bounds,
say 7 per cent, for if the wise statesmen of
good old ante bellum clays saw that a
greater rate of interest than 7 per cent, was
dangerous to the welfare of the state and
her people, as tending to encourage specu
lation and consequently bankruptcy, how
much greater need have we, in these hard
times guarding our credit by a still small
rate of interest. Then the utility or non
utility of the Supreme Court of the State
should be thoroughly canvassed.
Communicated.}
Dear Herald: —The Superior Court is
in session in our county, his Hon. Judge
Crawford presiding with his noted dignity
and courtesy. The Judge is a refined and
cultivated gentleman, every inch of him.
He is remarkable for his blindness, his übil
ity, and his good common sense; and is
winning golden opinions from all. His
charge to the Grand Jury was exceedingly
able, lucid, and searching, one of the best
your correspondent ever beard.
The bar in attendance is large and talent
ed. Col. Bussey, ofCusseta, the newly ap
pointed Solicitor General, is acquitting him
self handsomely; and is creating the ini-,
pression, that he will make an efficient and
taithful officer, and will be a terror to evil
doers
The local bar is numerous and able; com
posed of Cols. AATllis & Willis, Judge Math
ews, Gen. Bethune, and Cols. Martin A
Mum ford. Judge Worrill, one of the most
distinguished lawyers on the circuit, and in
fact of the State, Ills withdrawn 1 think,
from the practice of his profession on ac
count of failing health.
Columbus is well represented by Cols.
M. H. Blanford, AV. A. Little, Peabody,
Pugh, Thornton, and others. Col. Blan
ford in speaking reminds oue of a tornado,
Col. Little of a smooth-flowing river; Col.
Peabody of an elegant piece of machinery,
ciled-up, running noisily, but doing its ■
■work efficiently.
Col. Mobley, of Hamilton, of Masonic
fame, has also been in attendance. He is a
cultivated gentleman ot very elegant man
ners, and ranks high in liis profession.
Cols, AV. A. Little and Tim Willis are the
best speakers in attendance, your corres
pondent being the judge.
A good deal of business has been disposed
of, and the court is now in the second week
of its session.
One day last week, during the recess at
dinner, Col. Blanford addressed the people
on the subject ot the Constitutional Conven
tion He gave many reasons in favor of
holding Convention, many of which were
strong. The gentleman’s speach, in the
main, was good, and was listened to with
marked attention. But he seemed opposed
to all progress, and is an “old fogy,’’ of the
strictest order. Some of liis positions were
entirely untenable; l<>r instance this, the
present constitution will not do because the
Radicals made it. Reason says, “let things
stand on their own merit.” The truth is j
none the less true though Satan may pro- •
claim it; error is none the less error though j
an angel may have announced it. Receive
the truth because it is truth; reject error
because it is error His position iscalulated j
to arouse the passions, and excite prejudice;
to embitter feeling and to divide our own
people. Is it not better to pour oil noon i
the troubled waters, rather than to unchain
the “struggling winds?”
Col. \Y. L. Mamford also spoke upon the
subject of the convention to-day. liis
speach, too, was good; but he advanced the
same untenable position, advanced by Col.
Blanford, opposition to the present constitu
tion because the Rads made it. Col. Mum
lord said, and said truly, that the colored
people were as much interested in the con
vention as the whites, Why then, drive
them to opnose it, by telling them, that we
want anew constitution localise the one we
have was made h}' those whom they regard
as their friends? Show them plainly the
defects in our present Constitution, and
they may he induced to vote for the Con
vention. \\ hat are you doing in regard to
the Convention in Upson?
March 20th, 1877. Talbot.
Communicated. ]
Bonham, Fanin Cos., Texas, )
March 9, 1877. /
Dear Herald.—l am actually in Texas,
I a long way into the State at. that. Arrived
| here last Friday night after losing one day
and night on the route by the various stop
pages, detentions, &c. But for the cold
weather and mud I would be highly pleased.
The lands are very good indeed, Just as
good, as represented and no mistake. The
corn stalks ot last year, still on the ground
in mnny places tell the tale of last years
j crop. Many farmers assert that they made
as high as 72 and 80 bushels corn per acre
and one bale of cotton.
I There are a great many Doctors here.—
J You meet oue at every street corner. Most
every'other avenue of trade, profession, Ac,
; * S fully open, and as to fanning the openings
i and facilities for that are unbounded. Not
-1 withstanding the ceaseless tide of emmigra
| lion constantly pouring : ;i lore fiom every
1 quarter farms can now he bought or lented
jin anyway to suit applicants Any poor
1 man with enough, after getting here, to
feed himselt and family for six moths, can
go to work —I mean hard work—and make
money right along, unless som e misfortune
overtakes him. I don’t know what kind of
arrangements can he made to get supplies
furnished on time as I luve not enquired
into the matter.
r I he only drawbacks to this country that
I can see is a want of houses and suitable
material to build them of Timber is
scarce as a rule. Some tracts of land having
plenty and some very little. Lumber how
ever is very cheap and of the best quality.
Fences once made on the Praries out of the
Mock Orange, (Bois d’ arc) and some other
kinds of native timheis, never have to he re
newetl as those woods are absolutely inde
structable. I lave seen some here said to
have been built 23 years ago, perfectly
sound now.
AYater is a little scarce and hard to get. in
some sections, but care in settling will ob
viate tins difficulty, as lands well watered
can he bought as cheap as any. The water
does not taste good to new comers, and to
me is about like that at Hickory Grove.
Society is good, and this being an old
town is quiet and settled with a good moral
tone, except they will sell goods, groceries,
Ac., on Sundays. You can buy a drink, or
quart if you wish, of whiskey Sunday as
well as Monday. It is perfectly legitimate
to trade on Sunday and is not contrary to
the Laws of the State, and one of the stan
dard amusements is hunting the mule eared
rabbits, Sunday afternoons,
The farmers all use two horse plows—
some four mules to a big turn plow with
wheels.
I would say that the extent and varied
resources ot Texas arc Illimitable, and I am
pleased with the State. A little capital
(Baker) invested here, and managed judi
ciously will soon grow to be a good fortune.
w * * *
UPSON SHERIFFS SALE.
XT’ILL he sold or the first Tuesday In May next
* > It Thomaston. between the legal hours of
sale, lot of laud No. ’2O In the 10th District uf or
iglnalD Monroe now Upson countv, containin'*-
175 acres more or less, and bounded as follows
on the East by Jabez Dallas, cn the North by Geo
\Y. l)a\ is. on the West by 8. it. Brooks and bn the
South by E. Langford A Willis, the same bein°-
the home place of A. C. Barron. Levied on by
virtue of. and to satisfy a li fa issued from the Jus
tice Court of the 56! si District G. M„ in favor of
Thomas White for the use of Wm. Johnson vs a,
C. Barron, and levied on as the pro;>-rt v of said
Deft. A. C. Barron. Lew made and ret ured to me
by J. T. Hickman, L-C. Tenant in posession no
tified. Property pointed out by Deft, in fi m,
ALSO,
at the same ’lineand place, v.lil be sold the life
interest of Nancy Hay man, In part of lot of land
ler In the first dist rict, originally Houston, now
Upson county, containing one hundred acre s of
laud, more or less, adjoining lands of Z. P. Alien
James Daniel and others, levied on as the prooei
ty of Nancy Dayman, by virtue of a fi ta issued
from 1 pson Superior Court, in favor of Smith &
Alexander \s. Nancy Dayman, pi hi, and John S
Jackson security. Property pointed out by phi’s
A tty. Tenant in possession notified.
ALSO,
at the same time and place, will be sold the fol
lowing described property to-wit: all the South
part of Lot No. l lying in the East Front square
ol the town of Thomaston, said county of Unson,
and described as follows: Commencing at tae
Soul invest corner of said lot running North 14 feet
thence East 120 feet, thence South H feet, thence
West to beginning corner .20 feet. Levied ou by
vlrtue of and to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from Upson
superior • 'ourt in favor of Robert P. Trlppe vs.
Owen o. Sharman, and levied on as the oroperty
of Defendant. Property pointed out by Defen- 1
aunt in ii la.
ALSO,
at {he same time and place, will be sold 30 acres,
more or less, of lot No. 22!>, The sam- b dug in the
Northeast corner of said lot, and ly lug in t he 15th
district of originally Monroe, now I peon county 1
levied on as the property of Jessee Jones, ami 1
1 vied on by vu tue of a Fi Fa issued from Upson
superior Court ‘n favor of smith &. Alexander vs.
Jessie Jones. Property pointed out by Jdti s
Atty. Defendant notified this March 30th, IST*
JAMES P. BLASINGAME,
mcDi-taa Sheriff
( a KOltGlA—Upson County—court of Ordinary, |
' * at t hambu -, \Lr h 2Vth, 1877.—1 t being made
known to it Ordinary of said county, that Mar
tha Pitts, late of said county, lias imparted this
life, and no one applies for Administration on the
E-t.ite which is unrepresented, and not likely to
be represented, whereby loss is accruing to next
of kin anil creditor*.
It is hereby ordered that Citation Issue require
lng all persons Interested and next of kin to show
cause on the first Monday in May next, at this
office why ad ministration of .-aid Estate should
not be vested, in Ilenry 7. Jennings, clerk .Supe
rior court, or some other fit person. March 29th,
AMOS WORRILL.
marcLSl-td Ordinary.
il EOrtc.l A—P.r- x cor '.tv— Court of Ordinary,
'“at Chambers. March 29th. 177.—1 t being
1. a. e known r. the Ordinary 0, said county, that
Green* 1 Fergerton late uf said county departed
this life, ami no me applies ror administration on
the Estate, which is unreprt sexited and no’, likely
to be represente 1 whereby loss is accruing to
next olkia and credit ol s.
it is hereby ordered that Citation issue requl re
in g all persons In tore-ted end next of kin to show
cause on the first Monday in May next, at this
Office, why Administration of said Estate should
not be vested in Henry T. Jenniogs, clerk superi
or Court, or some other tit per*on.
Mch3l-td AMOS \VOKRIL T . Ordinary.
"rs^s3aw *sE32QaEEsfi&s -vmssmiurmmmmmm
i ihe Kennesaw Gazette,!
A MONTHLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT
| ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA !
jt Devoted to Railroad interests. Literature,
3 Wit and Hun or. FIFTY CENTS per Year.
- CO ROMO to every subscriber,
8
H Address, EEVXES.UVGAZETTE,
| ATLANTA, GA.
STOLES*!
/ \NE dark Bay Mare Mule, ten or twelve years
' > old. short bodied, large limbs, the ear adit, tie
inclined to bang duwn, rathe” clumsy, recently
trimmed, supposed to be in the neighborhood o*f
Griffin or Z> b lion, and believed to have been sto
len by a yellow boy about twenty years old, very
tall and goes by the name of Amos. Any Infor
mation concerning said mule will be thankfully
received, and any one returning said mule will be
ill terally re wardei 1. \BN EK AT W A TER.
Upson County, Feb. 21, 1877. m3l-tf
Piease mention this paper if you should find the
mule.
F* S. JOHNSON & SONS,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE. IRON and STEEL
AGll 101' LT 111 A L IM PL EM E NTS,
(CARRIAGE and Wagon Material, Breech and
J Muzzle Loading Guns, Fishing Tackle and
Sporting Goods, mp* No. 31 third .street,
niACON. GA. mchio,-3m
11. M.GILJTLAM).
MANUFACTURER OF
Harness, Bridles, Saddles,
flow gear, etc-
THOMASTON, - - GEORGIA
TTA KB this method of Informing the citizens of
Epson aud surrounding counties that I have on
hand a croud stock of material and can furnish
any tiling in my line as CUE At’ as it can be
bought anwhere. Repairing of all kinds done at
short, notice. My shop can now be found in front
of Jas. \V. Atwater’s store. Give me a trial and
I guarantee satisfaction.
mehlO-lm H. M. .GILLELAND.
~S. T. COLEMAN & CO7
WIIOLEEALE
DRY mm I SHOE HOUSE.
MACON, GEORGIA.
HPHE ONLY :'YC’T.UFIVELY WHOLESALE DRY
A GOODS and SHOEE jforSH tn Vac n. Wc
10 BKAN( H .s’’; ORES to. < . !It i mpetl
tmn wiilt our customers. quotations given
and orders promptly attended to.
March 10-lm
OA ?• *
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
NO. S COTTON AVENUE,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
ITT HEN you visit Mu-on, ho sure to call at
> CA MPBELL'S GALLERY where you san se
cure the finest Photographs at. moderate price -
Nothing bur fine work executed by the best of
trusts. Lila size Portraits made from old and
lad: and pictures and guaranteed to be Fine Like
nesses. Send for our prici-s.
w. A, a- C. 11. CAMPBELL,
March 10,1 m Artists.
/ GEORGIY—Upson County—Court of Ordinary
v 1 at chambers, March 2nd, IS77.—it being
made Known to the Ordinary of said county, that
Jam is W.B ntly, late of said county, has Depart
ed i his life and no one applies for administration
on the estate which is unrepresented and not
likely to be represented whereby loss is accruing
to next of kin and creditors.
It Is hereby ordered that citation issue requir
ing all persons Inti rested and m xt of kin, to show
cause on 'he iir.-t. mondsv in April next, at this
Office why administration of said estate should
not be vested in Henry T. Jennings, Clerk supe
rior Court or some other lit person,
mchk-td AMOS V OH KILL, Ordinary.
I>Y virjue of an order or the Court of Ordinary
> of i alb and county will be sold to the highest
bidder at pubiis out cry, before the court house
do>- 1- in Tlionmston, on 1 lie first Tuesday in April
next, between the logoi hours of sole an individ
ual one holt'interest, in eight- hundred and nine
teen acres of land in 1 lie 15th Distil, t of said coun
ty. being the lauds adjacent and belonging to the
old Lawrence Saw Mill in said county Upson and
being the interest In said land bought lav Isaac
Cheney from R. s. Cameron. Also, one undivided
sixth Interest In the said Saw and Grist Mm locat
ed on said land. Sold as the property of Isaac
Ch. ney, deceased, for the lament of the heirs aud
cr< ditor* of eaid decease and. '1 • 1 ins cash.
JOSEPH ALLEN,
MchlO-tds AdmT of Isaac Cheney.
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,
May 1, 1877, to April CO, 1878.
r i'llE Revis. and Statutes of the United states, Sec
i t-tonß 3232, 8237, 3238, and 3239. require every
person engaged In any bu-iuess, avoeatiou, or
employment whim renders him iiableto a SPEC
IAL TAX, TO PROCURE AND PLACE CONBPIC
UOI’.s’LY IN II’.V !.NT YBLISHMI’NT OR PLACE
OF business ;; s, AMP deuoting the lavment of
said SPECIAL TAX for the speclal-Tax ‘Year be
gming May l, 1977, before commencing or contin
uing busintss after April 39, lx.g.
A return, as prescribed on Form It, is also re
quired bylaw of every person liable to Special
Tax, as above.
The Taxes embraced within the Provisions of the
Law above quoted are tin following, viz-
Rectifiers 5200 00
Dealers, retail llqucr 25 no
Dealers, wholesale liquor i.'ii **
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale ! 59 00
Dealers iu malt liquors, retail 20 00
Dealers tn 1< if tobacco 25 <m
Retail dealers In leaf tobacco too 00
And on sales of ov r 51.000, fift y cents for
every dollar in excess of si,uoo.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco r> 00
Manufacturers of stills o it
And lor each still manufactured 20 00
And for each worm manufactured 2 ;i 00
Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00
Manufacturers of cigars . 10 00
Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than
two horses or 0 fi . animal*-! 50 no
Peddlers of tobacco, second class, (two
horses or other animals) 25 00
Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse
or other animal) 0 q
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on foot’
or public eonveyam e) m 00
Bo were of I*s s than 5 barrels so 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or m u*e 100 ou
Any person so liable, who shall fail to coiuplv
withthe foregoing requirements will be subject
to severe penalties.
Persons of firm** liable to pay anv of the special
1 axes named above must apply to ANDREW
GLARE, Collector of Internal Revenue at Atlanta
Ga., or toW. W. B -own. Deputy Collector, .Ma
con Ga., and pay for and procure the .special Tax
Stamp or si imps they need, prior to May 1 tan
and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
.Special-Tax Stamps will be transmitted bv mall
only on receipt from the person or firm ordering
the same of specific directions so to do, together
with the necessary postage stamps or the amount
required to pay the postage. The postage on one
stamp is three cents and on two stamps six cents
If it i-u sired that: they be transmitted bv regls7
terea mail, ten emits additional should accompa
ny the application. j
GREEN B. RAUM,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. I
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, D. C., January 23, T9T7.
marcli2i-4t ‘
READING FOR EVERYBODY!!
lilt TIiOIDSTOt III!lit 1.1) FOR 1877.
SUBSCRIPTION REDD FROM $2,00 TO $1,50 !!
WE PROPOSE TO MAKE IT
THE BEST WEEKLY II GEORGIA.
iih inci eased facilities for carrying on the publication of our paper, the
111 Oil ASTON IIERALD will be found, as heretofore,
STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC.
And will endeavor to supply its readers witji the most careful, complete
and trustworthy accounts of current events. It will remain
its usual size, four pages, and will have
More Heading Matter la Its Columns
ihan any weekly paper of the same size in the State. We intend to raise
the 'largest bona fide subscription list of any weekly in Middle
Georgia, making it to the advantage ofbuisness men to
advertise with us, un.l we expect to make it, as
heretofore, an interesting
' O
*
fi Reside companion i
Connected with our newspaper, we have 3
JdJJ IYISnPd t
I
With a splendid selection of Job Type, and are prepared to do all kinds ol
PLAIN m ORNAMENTAL PRINTING!!;
We are
Cards, Handbills, Posters,
Bill Heads, Hote Heads,
Setter Heads .'St atements.
Envelopes, Etc.,lEtc., Etc*
As Cheap as they Can be done in any City in the South. Our work can
not be surpassed in
EXCELLENCE -AJXTD FINISH !
Bea, GIVE US A CALL, -©ft
I
C. VV. D. CARAWAY, J. T. DICKEY,
PUBLISHER. EDITOR 1
THE
CHEAPEST
MARVIN SAFE 85SCALECO.
265 BROADWAY N. K
7 2/ CHESTNUT SI PHtLAM.
\ >in SENECA ST. CLEVE. 0.
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You tu Mm dc.<: • •< '■> -.' f .
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Total Col’ Ft . \
at any time, lb . :. -
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Building'S Jsos. oa:1 'X. ( .!t
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CEf4TE;: i?/.L c ZdK.
Immense .- 1 - iiar.
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OF tne
Murray Hill PuL'iohing Cos.
Joliu P. Jewett, . .. r.
winn} '-"T- *■ ■ ■ ?.
InH. 5* ’ > a ‘ I S
vIJ S 9 it-6 Lii t
est of all books—l’ui:. 11 -• :a T . o
-I'JAL Common Si
1000 pages < -f ■ ; 1 -mi
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made easy f--r the 1 ar •• i • ■!.
Crammed
are cheering i-> the si. k, < i- r
taining th< ewl
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I thepituol.'S of hi
the way of
ready engidplu tl. u J
about it. Ct i■f •u y ..
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Yobk, is con I
abroad, in’ >rson and 1 • r. : l
the experience of nearly a quarter of a
century in the tn ..in.; .si- g
and difficult cli •. ; < ;
hence his ability to v. prat: :'..j i'-.r
the invalid read t. J < r -a j
j free to the sick <• ry .o :
mense correspond v. a
the gl >
CON
and Sledi il C": . i ‘ \
and yon will i k v h i a
Sense. Whatever y rr. y. ; .
cieve light
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Dr. F. W
j doctor and hi j in;- i ; . ’ .• ;r- i
itself, whi I i
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direct. Plain iml ; i
fish or t
i in English only, > d.,.-.. >
prepaid, omv . i r
says —“ I hat
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not be
sician writes—“l •s i ’ 1 \
one 1
nerve to tell suffeiing I
want.” A lady r and
tells ldm—“l J: ; c £. • r-s
the j
your wonderful i
i• We could fill this ] * t
Dials t . -
tents table sentfixe. L id f . i;.
SOiEKfigstsS
I some Monkey, by Dr. E. B. F< v::. •r of
Plain HomeTai
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mf.nt and Instruct , t . ! ( j
will feast upon !h.
knowledge from every t
RUSAL WILL DRIV
NODDLES AND MAE |
i Each volume cor.t.ui.s u ) ;; 1 r )
[ comic and sci< ■.
for Extra Cloth, end
day Style. S< . f .
like it. order the 2d. J
j Sent by mail, |
price. Contents ta’ j
l>|a#|r Pii!!i . dons. Ve r : '
IlllUlr nisiiall: f1 R. IOOTES3 ] ] iar
•’ BSV BPa Dime Pub” 1 i
and kindred t'.[ : ‘’OLD L
KEW, (
glasses, without the aid of i> ’ ; < .i
--ciue. Half a million have I !
“Comfort and Cm ;: i ■ a
valuable a
ed with Rupt ire l
Improvement of IIcm.'MTY,” i o’ho
subject of having . ■ pie b< ii
IOLOGICAI, M v ’
searches regarding: the 1 .\ s • ' . n
perame
for the Married” —A cri ' a- -f n v: j
methods resorted to for r< _ .. .
tion. “Spebju
ness,with evidence of < •,
Its causes, prevention ad t’.;r< " i- ■ j
to every mother ha’
dren. “Cold Feet,’* cat •• •. t \ 1
cure. Any oneoftl
lications will l>e sent by n ail, i.. g i re
paid, on receipt of ten cents.
TDCC Publications. V>’e wH < ip.
PnPP i
I B I Pa: Err tiODS. “C t ■ '
sick" ahrcxvl as v eil a- a> l ; • f
value to the sick. “ El s
Success;" a Six!} ;
two free bymaiL—Send tort,,
MOORE’S A
issued tliis choice rule • a
indicates, it is a CO”: .1 Vi X
CYCLOPEDIA, c n
ful informatii nfor
betheir calling in life, , , . , ;■ gj i .] . a
Thousand New And Vii . cclpta,
Tables. &<•.. in aln i ;•
ness connected with c • , 1,,. . 0. . e
household to the man if ict< ry. [i e ; u
tiful voL of nearly
finely executed il! ;s - i ; ; t.< . h.
Price. $2. Oontfn t tat. will
surprise you to look it over. fc\ for .
JLArkITO COOO good Agont*
fAils *\l I cau p fiv ' em-
iWfciß n I U j 1 the sale of
the foregoing publi ations. Re to
above and send for p 1 ■
terms, outfits <£c., Tne ...
Company, 129 East ~•! • r. k.
~\7~ X. C XX LI. x:
Mill I.:-:; : . 1,!
a
I OFFER f■' ' . • ■
Mm, <
lnetshop .
Ot land, x . : 1
more cai
miles southv. • y i ; .
FOR CASH TIIE LO ,'E 7 Fl< RES
can Durchas. it. Tf ■
r per cell wiu
For further iuf<;n.i n >•
tome ou the pro mi . .
mus.
edcl6-Ctn JAMES A.7 :.. 7
A J EOROIA—Upson <
Tigner, •
tttion as the head i a > . . , ■ .
personaJty, ands. :r
Homestead, and 1 wiv.
o'clock, x„ on the 3r
my oflice iu Thomu't n. '
AMOS r. vißitil.L
marchl7-td Oi rv.
(O EORGIA—Ups .v ( - . . ;
T T. Morg in, wife of
plied for real? . and < .
and valuation ..f Hi.. ;
the same at lo u'ei i. • m.. > n . . n
proximo, at my o£icc iu TL : . o •> ...
1877.
march 24.-td Oru.uary.
•A XiSOTU 'Xj
TO V() U >'G \i i,’
J"*t Pul tjxfieff, in a M •
' •- . ' I*’H tiri* on .. 14
x '' >dnirt, m„| u rt |
7 ;, t A mi! Weakness '" r v *
~,,,, , . t Emissions, iiann-ncv’ v ' l ' ,tl W'
l.i tv. and ImjH dime .ta to m ~i ’ X n , us |J
<•iisuiiijiiii.il, F.-jj. j„ v aa-i
The Avovij-renownud a;th. r
lecture, clearly proves fromii n •* Isa ‘ , r !iat,a
that' ii .iwful i ..fis: iji), j,,, v “'• p\;nej7
be effectaatly renmv, and r * AI 1 i>•
without dangerous sur.ri, .i. 1 I,, ***ib In- i,*/
Instiiuirtmts. rings, , T eond ,iY-Vim 1
r :
IS? rTiUv ay eure ,UUi^,r • vg'I;:;::: :
and tb ulriuTn "' ' l’ ror * loon to fa .
Address the Publishers. ***
THE CULVERWLLI. MEDIC*i
Q va I RE AY w r .„ v
um* *->0 „ r i 10(l
TaR KVEK RKAl> '’
SEWING
_
wirtmt so
\ parfect and uneou .'.i-r
J’, 1 ' vehlne. eoiKstrn i a c l^v7 tr , 8 w ttur*
ip I. +t in:>Pri.-|i w ip ■ ,-' a i ...
b.i Const ant Family r.*e, r tamnuf* 1
Y >• Always ready at n 1; ... '■- J ; --
hs work, never .nr <f7 r ‘, r ' :< ! 7,
Deration with mod rati- . n<l *HI !.-■• ,
.
lib g, like tile wt l!-r.. 'ir •" t. *’ '' i
- ' I :
•••7 alt. the v;dua 1 £ u ,!, .7 ',“7 -
: il ' p S! me work. I!is,,e
smooth as n STa Machine An aAo i
uiuiih of Ingenious me, bankwl
i 'V ,\ vork V‘' "dinan s frieni a
.of all ordinary Machines n ■ • r . lu at gl
ifeliahllitr an I g. >.er. i i.-m'-.i', 7.. '' I l ',
■ S
Ruffle, Shirr, Walt. Foli Koli 'LV.^
P 1 . -.
■ • ■. sews th V„ >- 1 ■: tu
j tine ami siii, .j*'£; i
. 1 Mil” 01 ' k to several tl 1 h
-Msudo nor leatln-r, win, line 1 I
it eu, silk or t nine < :<m .... . 1
Will earn iteewtaewitSESj;
ii, tlie \.ork It does, or makes • ' *
an.v man or w -inan who ii(s/re, i.L.w. A , 1 - ‘
purpose; works so faithful ;t. i,- 7,!‘ \[ l -<
■ •' use it wu
Machine with light table, fulh ,r-j. , ’
- - ( ISE CoVFH ■ '
AND t UilNl T BIVI.ES Citeil id Cor,-,s';„ L , i." I’' 1 ’'
U' delivery Tirefn.w
l J Ja,a l,‘ hir: ' Giustr. tmi V I
Hi e o Sl a ,
, 1 7,* ‘ L> or 60 A mg. ,ve.. liiaiit ii irrr . .
<< utial terms wka UtcruiiiMiiimui! N-V,. '
P- W"? Ou rgmen. Teacheil ! i!, \ '
i raveling or Ga-al Agrents. A c.. ;, ,| 7 r
VY. .7”o’i"S. f-iruis,.. ,icn appia-afi u \l '
; §999
winir.u-u, w„rk . v J . . i
. V /vt oollars a <lay right in iii, n ,* i•. . . 1
; ' : ; •'• lain litre, j; , 7'.
aari honorable. Winmu. aud ho
il H.S HiCil. \’i 6 Will vi *t i ' 1 '
t roe 11 , u riu ‘ *!
1 else, a e will la • ,
7 u ; fee. Urite a . i . ■ i
Im. chans- s their sons and driiidii ,-v *, T ,
iu hee l oi iiaylng work m imia- sCatii -
- us and lean, all ab.mt u.e u,. k'7 ~ 1
I AuStm smii^° U ' L l< ' 1 t‘o !
r> r * T * *7 *? • t| f>
] 1 * ■ 5 ii
• ° *■' !},; ( 1i... _\t ~
! ?' re s’ f fi * h e'au c,
. I.emo, •}.-• v.h ,!■ ot lt:ij- -
j 7 .T'r ,;", 1 e i7ous ui e.'li-: .-.ex euMp ;
•• Pur 1 ih .. auh ..ii -
w
vLnr ail U'i.o F-. v ?htVnuUce a;i,” V 'T
r 7 • *Ld_ teo; 1 lie oilstm j-.s we l.i.V' . - ... I
~7- are , . H
, lij • ■
; is < > uuamtm’e wore oii'i.jniafoi). vtv.
■
• ■ • ..v c. i.i
I yo i ’.'..i.!., iwinauei.i i../- \ujik,
>s STinaosa t •„ . M .. - I
j <D97 :l Vwto agents. *’ t.. 1 I
! vWrCM 10. Vic IvrllsV, Attgn •.-.a.Mame.;; ■
3AEBS?. £-HOP. I
i 'pilK public are notified thatc H
I yet Shaves, stuLopoos. t uts it:,
j every accommodation < fa first class H
! **;• can be found no st iirs in t?><- < :• •. ■ • ,-t H
building, and v. 11l always la.* gk.d o-set
.. i • u-s customers. Call to see Li:., wlkh - ■
I sii e am.cmmotlaMoii. t,c l.i -- ■■
jus t /win I
* u v i.i.i.ii lL ill
LOADS or r:i- <•(-’,-br.i.’ed 'dinv' ■
KU.j V. t!. V. Tj,;* Wagon t ■
<:o! ! Medal overaii other wagous a! - H
r.tfcua v-v •**•*““"“** il *K
T’-.e Sju V7c £ or. r.R.d', I
we sell cheaper thin ar.v
imuket. \. e i.lit.havc a large V.-i oi ; - B
ETJGGUiB
7- O-I. -Ms of a: c.-'L. I
Hitvc ■
Reduced Greatly in PX:|
to keep down with Cat m. Wc a!- have ■
IS ONS-iIORSS UAGCT’I
which we sell cheap. I
Our Repair depart men**
'Y‘‘ make a Sjieciallty t!iT y -r in chev I
and good work, at the shortest notice. I
PLANTATION FOS I
in all its Branan-s. ex - ute ! ' I
M • have one <.f he b< -r ii r- " |^w
c juatry, Viao shoes Horsts iu* -• -'* |
Cur Uni?ert^koru’ I
have a rull line -f /bfilns 1•' 7- ■!
. hohd. at u’l prices, from fk.'^-'to... ! H
of charge
: " ; ’h our line Henj-e, anywhere "•*•••• iB-i
; ml sof w?rnesvtne‘ A3 wi ask Is t . c ■
' trlat before parcliasmg elsewhere. m
SMITH SUHLISKS. I
, Earn*? XJIe. Oa.. Jan. 30, >77.
IT\S )X MiEKirf H
\\riu.i 1,1 bet
* the t .vu .f ihoinasion. I
the tirpt tuesd.iy in .April io xr. ■■
h-g-d : :’irs of.- be. i ii" !••!; r.vmv • .B9|
t -Lit: I* trts of lots ofl -1
tlu- U : Dist rlet of •Ml j.’ nail/ :i-o.r- •
: ciMintv Mid licit par: oi ioi cf•/'
i West | AK;vw’S Viil 01 ‘ k • ’
ur-ufnd the mill-—km-an as the u
i ;i- i . ,-t 0i1,.1 No. 111/lßg •- 1 . ; ■gl
.1 • e-1 c. •i'uer, containing tn 1 u
aO ii -Ii ,1-r-s 111 i• <•-' :
ns i i sa;u 1< > l.i * t : R-;.ovd ! >
•In w„ to the . hlliirec oi >. H*
boundeu on East b- J. M. MITI! -■■ r ; -
770i1u by J. U. Mi id! : r s.
*• bc-rt Andrews and t.u the >•
he hinging to the tuldren <ib .> - j mm
land levied ol by virtue of ;-ud t **• -■ ;
fa Issued ny the Tux Collet ji-r <! V^B
Taxes f>r the \onr 76. ?/suls< •iy-"' 1 v.v "^B
Ge irdia’i of tae ciilldren of T. '■ '!.,7 '
ce.iseu, as (he pronerty o 1 i..
l-evy Lua,.r by Jui-' J. i.R-li-: * • , Vh
G. 'A. and returned o u.. 1 ein.nt
Loiiiled. Pronei !y ported out t>i .■
March ist, 1877. v . .. v r.. stiX -M
mch.k-tOh. J-- Mi> P. b
v,r. FAUCI CARPS 15 Ntvlt’S "Its 77.’ B
posiiJett\rf.B.Lusteu,.N-o£u I U" 0 ’ ■