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THE THOMASTON HEBALD
S. W. D. CARAWAY, - Publisher.
JOHN T. LICKEY, - - - Editor.
Tuomastoi , Ga.. Saturday. April 7, ’77.
Communicated. ]
Dallas, Texas, March 24tli, 1877.
This is the great rendezvous ot o large
majority of those who come to Northern
Texas. Dallas! Dallas!! Dallas!!! is theory
all along the route. It is a stirring place
and in dry weather the dustiest I ever saw.
It reminds me of Atlanta, Ga., in vim and
business. Houses are crowded together
thick, and there are some grand and impos
ing structure*here. Several large hotelsare
Mattered throughout the city. The prevail
ing custom of the city seems to have been
that of running the streets in the business
I>art of the place in parrellels, The Hous
ton and Texas Central R. R., crosses the
Texas & Pacific about three fourths of a
mile from the main part of the city, and the
streets run from sahl crossing to the river
(Trinity)*. The cross streets- are few and
have no system* about them. The situation
8 on a high bluff and reminded me of the
bluti at Clieraw, S. C. On the opposite
side of tne river is a large, flat bottom almost
exactly like that at Cheraw (old soldiers
will understand). You find innumerable
numbers of wagons and agricultural imple
ments, I never saw he like in my life.
Sometimes you could find almost an entire
block filled with wagons. You also find
steam engines tor agricultural purposes,
*nd more gins and presses than “Carter
had oats.” Any live, go ahead business
man with good character can buy machinery
by paying a small part down. Texas is the
place for an enterprising man if lie is not
afrafd to put his hands to the wheels I
believe there is more machinery sold in this
c'.ty alone than in the whole State of Geor
gia, I mean tor fanning purposes. This
will give an idea of what the writer thinks,
at least I certainly saw “lots of it.”
The lands east of this place are rich, most
ly the black waxy hog wallow lands as rich
as any body could wish, in fact inexhausti
ble. The people say in wet weather you
never leave a track, from the simple fact
that you carry it with you, when it is dry
it is said it will not stick to white linen, it
never gets dusty, no matter how dry, hut
no one lias ever found a turn plow that will
acour, it is in this particular like the red
land ot Georgia, only a good deal more so.
It produces finely, I saw it rain 20 hours
steady, and a tremendrous rain at that, and
never run in a piece ot plowed ground; it
looks exactly like E. Frank Coe’s Phos>
phate and I believe Gus King could sell a
barrel of it for the phosphate, if he didn’t
let the parties smell it. I thiuk Coes would
win when it comes to a smell, I asked an
old man who has been here since before the
war if it didn’t look like guano and he didn’t
know what I meant (fact) by guano, I
changed the subject. I believe a majority
of those I have met prefer the black sandy
land; it is not so good as the former, but
rich enough and preferable to live cn and
cultivate.
I notice that there are blit tew’farms|open
on the railroad between this city and Ter
rell, where there arc thousands of acres
that will, in twenty years be worth from 50
to 100 dollars per acre, now is the time to
buy, the raw lands are worth from five to
ten dollars on the line of the railroad and
the improved lands go as high as twenty to
twenty five dollars per acre.
The improvements generally consist of a
three plank fence, (no hogs here), and a
small box plank house with one, two or
three rooms and a lightning rod on it. You
never saw the like of rods, they arc almost
a necessity it seems, as there is no timber
and the house is very apt to be struck by
lightning, I think three-fourths of the hou
ses have them. It costs from 3to 4 dollars
per acie to nreak the black waxy lands, the
first time; it is called • “sodding” here.
They take three head of stock and hitch
them all abreast to a plow and away they
go, very slow 7 though, they arrange a wheel
under the beam to keep the plow from go
ing too deep when it strikes the ridges.
They plow about one and a half to two
inches deep, the first time, this is better
than deeper on account of the sod not rot
ting easily and if the} 7 plow deep they are
troubled with the sod in cross plowing.
They plant com in hills by running off
their rows and* then crossing them with a
macnine made by taking 4 pieces of scant
ling any width that suits, and bevelling the
ends like a sleigh and nailing pieces of
plauk cn top, having then tl>e desired dis
tance apart, this done they adjust a tongue
and are ready for work. Most of the far
mers i have seen are lacking some of the
pushing of Georgia farmers, I notice they
dont get to work so soon as Georgia far
mers, and they don’t put. in lively licks like
Georgians. I reckon they think there is no
use in hurrying with corn at 35 cents, per
bushel, outs at 25 cents, and barley at 40 to
50 cents. I begin to feel like turning my
steps towards the rising sun but—well more
hereattcr. Wanderer.
Eoi the Her>ld.
YOUTH, MA N HOOD AND AGE.
AN' ESSAY BY V.
Human life consists of three eras, the first
of which :s Youth, or the springtime,
when the mental faculties begin to expand,
as the leaflet isioh the tree, whose growth
is scarcely perceptible until fully developed.
The schoolboy launches his boat upon the
sea of life, the moment he enters the school
room, then, he bids adieu to his first
world “the nursery" and becomes one of
the millions of actorein this checkered game
of life. All is bright and cheerful. Hope
beck-ms him onward, and Knowledge
opens wide her portals for his entrance.
His step is light and free, joy sjmrkles in
his eyes, and every thought tends to one
point, viz; how he will act when he be
comes A MAN,
How he enjoys the balmy springtime, re
ceiving instruction for future usefulness,
and it rests with him whether or not the
soil be good. The tuind of youth is ever
active—like the kaleideoscope its figures al
ways changing, yet ever new;’’ when not
engaged with his books, there is mischief to
be looked after, some game to be played,
joke to be told, or something to relieve liis
faculties from over-exertion. Let his pur
suits be what they may, lie never for a mo
ment loses sight of the probability of becoiu-
itig a grown up man. That, thought, is
the one bright star, which illuminates his
pathway, and leads him step by step up the
hill of Science, with untiring energy until
a few years pass and the boy finds himself a
*an. He has reached the goal atf bis
youth’s fondesnt anticipations.
The transition was so gradual that he
hardly realises his majority. Is he disap*
pointed ? Does life prove to* be fthe beautiful
picture ins fnacy once fomlly imagined?
Let us see. The time has arrived for the
consummation of the great achievements
which beguiled the sunny days of his boy
hood He is untrammeled by the restraints
of preceptors, and is free to act for himself.
Life in all its stern reality is his, and upon
him devolve the duties of man, as law
maker—both national and patriarchal He
has now thrown off, the free and careless
manner, so becoming to the schoolboy, and
assumed the dignity of his station. Does
he cast a lingering retrospective glance
upon days which have flown? Perhaps he
does. No matter what his vocation may
be, theie arc thorns to prick him if he
swerves from the path of rectitude; thorns,
wlnich in his youth were wrapped in down,
therefore unfelt. In his maturity, he stands
erect and views the untried future witfr
some misgiving—would feign exclaim—
Distance lends enchantment to the view.’’
Days of my youth! ye have passed away!
Such must be the experience of most men.
As lie advances up the hill of life, more
beautiful does the vaJ'Pey below appear; that
valley o’er which he once revelled in such
reckless waDtonness. After years of hard
struggling, both mentafly arref physically,
covered, with cuts and bruises, from the
sc3 t’,ie of time, he stands at last upon the
summit. Having experieneed the difficul
ties of the ascent, he views the descent with
some foreboding, and girds on his armour
anew. Occasional glimpses of the past flit
across his mental vision, causing perhaps a
momentary thrill of pleasure to throb in
his bosom—a single tear of joy, to well up
in his eye, or perchance a smile to play up
on his roughened features “in memoriam.”
But time does not wait, and he must now
begin tne descent. With unfaltering footstep,
and eye sharpened by experience, he lifts
first oner obstacle, then another out of his
pathway, until he finds himself growing
weaker with every effort. Age creeps slow
ly, but surely upon bii. llis eye has lost
its lustre—his step its elasticity, ami now
be leans upon 4 liis staff' for support.
See him as he sits in his arm-chair, drawn
closely beside the hearthstone, gazing se
venely into the firelight. The dim eyed,
furrow browed, silvery headed old man,
reviewing his life—from youth to manhood,
thence to old age. A smile of content illu
minates his faded countenance, and a sisrh
of thanksgiving escapes his lips, for the
bright crown he wears in his peaceful old
age. A crown made up ofcharity and love
toward his followmen—help to the widow
and orphan—good adyice. example and pre
sents to the young. A crown, which will
soon be replaced by one brighter, and/far
more lasting in the “vast beyond, ”
Such is the reward of a life well spent.
COMMERCIAL REPORT
OFFICE THOMASTON HERALD. 1
April, TANARUS, 1877. {
Cotton.—Marke steady, Receipts light. We
quote:
Ml ddUng (3.10)4
THOMaSTtfS MARKET REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BV
li. -A., MATTHEWS,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
D. S. C R sides gv
“ Shoulders (<a 8
S C Hams . 14 y t <i 15
Kettle Lard H <ws 15
New Orleans Syrup 70 <a so
Florida “ 65 (at 70
Pane “ 75<k8tf
Sorgum “ 55 (<d. 60
Cuba Molasses 55 (a, 60
Phllad'a “ 38 (a. 40
Rice 8 m 9
Flour—Super @ 4
“ Family 41/
“ Ex *‘ *K@5
Salt—Liverpool 175
“ Virginia 190
Irl.h Potatoes 1,90 @ 2,20
giigar—A I*N @ 13*
Ex. C 12 @ 12>
“ Bright “ Utffe 12K
Brown " 10 y, <s> 11%
Coffee—Choice Rio 24 25
“ Prim* “ 21 @22*
*• Common ** 20 (<n, 21
Candles—Full wt....... 22<®25
“ Light “ 18 (S 20
Starch B>s^lo
Soda. 7(4 (A 10
Matches 35 40
Crackers 10 to 20
Cheese 15 20
Mackerel—Kits . 1,00
Loo*e 4
Dried 22<525
Sardines 20 @25
Oysters—lib
*’ 2 IBs 20 @25
Whiskey 1.601> 5,00
Tobacco—Gravely 1,15 i i4U
“ Cook’s Fig 1,00 @ 1,10
“ Lucy Hinton 70 @, 75
“ Good Medium 55 @ 60
“ Com. “ 48 (A 50
“ Durham. Smoking 70 @ 75
Sole Leather—Hemlock 30 (A 35
HARDWARE
Iron—Refrt ...... 4 * <4 5
“ Swedes @ s
Steel IMS
Nalls 4 (a) 6
H- S. Nalls 29 @3O
HorseNhoes .■ , ... 7m @lO
Trace Chains 65 @ so
•; Collin s 561 65
Sad Irons 6 @ 7
Pot-ware cm @ 6
Well Buckets 60 @ 65
Sieves .... 20 @25
Cotton Cards—A No. 1 C 5 @6*
“ A go
“ “ B . 45
DRY GOODS.
Calico—Standard............ 7m® s
Lining 6 @ 6
Paper Cambric 9 fn 10
Percales 12m @ 15
Musltna 14 @ 15
Osnaburgs, Boz 11 M @l2
Granitevllle4-4 Nueeting 8M @ 9
% “ 8
Drills 10 @ 11
Columbus Checks 11 @ iim
Ticking—Best Feather 23 @ 25
“ “ Mattress 15 @l7
“ Com. “ 10 ais
Bleaching—“ Fruit of the Loom" liv @ 12%
“Cabot” 10 M @ 12
“Our Own” Bm@lo
“ Common e @ s
Cottonades.. : : 16@30
Ginghams 14
Cuba Jeans ’ 22 @25
I-losey - 20 @22
Ball Thread 40 @ 50
Coat’s Thread 72 @ 80
P. L. Rope 22 @25
Best Brogans ~
Medl. “ 1,36 @1,40
FARM PRODUGTB—BUYING.
Corn—Good demand . 75
Meal •• “ „.... 75
Peas—Whit#—Good demand 126
“ Ked “ “ ; j "
“ Speckled “ ....... 109
Fowls— Grown “ “ 20 @ 26
•• Half “ “ “ 15 <4 20
Butter Light “ v...i @2O
Eggs—Firm i 0
Beeswax ‘1 2*
Honey “ 1B
tw Selling at the same prices.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EORGIA—Upson County.—Whereas Thomas
ww J. Browu.of said county, has tiled his petition
as the head of a family for exempt ion of person
alty and setting apart an valuation of Homestead
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A M
on the 27th day of April Inst., at my office lh
Thomaßt.on, April 7, 1877.
apnu-td, AMOK WORRILL, Ordinary.
UPSON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Y\7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In May next
> t between the legal hours of sale before the
Court House in Thomaston Upson county, one
mouse colored mare mule, about 8 years old. Lev
ied on by virtue of and to satisfy a tl to issued from
Upsod .Superior Cetirt In favor of N. H. Bayless vs.
Oliver Busbee, Wm. H. brown and Thos. .1. Brown
Levied as the property of Thos. J. Brown, one of
the defendants la fl fa.
JAMES P. BLASINGAME,
pr11.7-Cds Sheriff.
W. JENNNICS & CO.,
38 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
DEALERS IN
White-Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds,
MANTLFX ETC,.
PAINT MIXED and READY for USE, WINDOW
GLASS. aprll7-3in
W. L- BRYAN,
Watch-maker and Jeweler,
No. 30)4 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
.. HAVING gone Into business for
himself, takes tills method of
Ms o ld friends of
Thomaston and vaclnlty, that
he Is now prepared to do anv and all kinds of work
1* his line with neatness and dispatch and guar
antees entire satlsfactlc n. Hard Pan Prices.
april7,-tf
OUR PROSPECTUS FOR 187 1.
“Saturday Night”
The Best and Brightest
OF THE
WEEKLIES !
CIRCULATION STILL RAPIDLY INCREASING.
In making our esnouneement for the coming
year, we refer with great pleasure to the success
which has steadily at landed all our efforts to keep
■‘SATURDAY NIGHT” far In adv 'nee of all com
petitors.
Last year our circulation Increased with great
rapid ty, and tMs assurance of the public favor
has determined us more than ever to relax no
efforts, to spare no money, time, or attention to
make‘‘SATURDAY NlGHT’the best family paper.
Its Aerials will be thrilling ! its Sketches will
be entertaining ! its Miscellany will be interest
lng ! Irs Poetry will be charming !
Nothing will appear In Its pages that can ofTend
the religious or political belief of any one.
Tens of thousands of dollars were paid last year
.0 our exclusive corps of writers. In the coming
year; which already shows a very large increase
la our subscriptions, we shall not onlv retain all
our old and popular writers, but we shall add to
our exclusive staff such aubhors as mav prete
their claim to popularity and show themselves
worthy to write for a paper which holds a pound
pre-eminence over all competitors.
Now is the Time to Subscribe 1
Single Subscription $3 a Year.
Rartles wlselng to take “-SATURDAY NTGRT”
fer a short period than one year, can have the pa
per mailed to them six mouths for $1,50, or four
months for sl,< 0. We pay all pottage.
THE FOLLOWING ARE OCR CLUB RATES:
For $lO we will send four copies for one vear to
one address, or each copy to a separate address.
For S2O we will send eight copies to one "vdress.
or each copy to a separate address.
The party who sends us S2O for a club of el"ht
copies (all sent at one time) will be entitled to a
COpy FREE.
Getters-up of clubs of eight copies can afterward
add single coyies at $2,50 each.
Send josl Office Orders, or register all money
letters. Write Name, Town, County, state, plainly
VVe will send Specimen Papers Iree to any who
will send their address.
DAVIS & FL VERSON,
Prop’s and Pub’s of “Saturday Night,”
Philadelphia, Pa.
rAEORGIA— Upson County— court of Ordinary
y at chambers, March 29tli, 1877.—1 t being made
known to the Ordinary of said county, that Mar
tha Pitts, late of said county, has departed this
life, and no one applies for Administration on tne
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 require
lng all persons interested and 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 7 . .Jennings, Clerk .supe
rior Court, or some other fit person. March 29tli
187 “ t AMOS WOIiRILL,
march3l-td Ordinary.
/"N EORGlA— Epson County— Court of Ordinary.
at Chambers. March 29tli, 1877.—1 t being
made known to the Ordinary of said county, that
Greene Fergerson late of said county departed
this life, and no one applies for admlnlstration on
the Estate, which is unrepresented and no’ Ukelv
to be represented whereby loss is accruing to
next of kin and creditois.
It is hereby ordered that Citation Issue require
ing all persons Interested and 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 huperi
or Court, or some other fit person.
Mch3l-td AMOS WORRILT . Ordinary - .
The Kennesaw Gazette,
A MONTHLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Devoted to Railroad interests. Literature
Wit and Hun or. FIFTY CENTS per Year.
CIIKOMO to every subscriber.
Address, KENN ESA W G VZETTE,
ATLANTA, GA
STOLEN!
ONE dark Bay Mare Mule, ten or twelve rears
old, short bodied, large limbs, the ear a‘little
inclined to hang down, rathe’- clumsy, recently
trimmed, supposed to be in the neighborhood of
Griffin or Zebulon, and believed to have been sto
len by a yellow boy about twenty rears old verv
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
liberally rewarded. ABNER ATWATER
Upson County, Feb. 21,1577. m3l-tf
Tiea.se mention this paper if you should find the
mule.
H. M. GILLELANA
MANUFACTURER OF
Harness, Bridles. Saddles,
PLOW GEAR, etc
THOMASTON, - - GEORGIA
ITA KB this method of informing the citizens of
Epson and surrounding counties that I have on
anythin oo ? BtoCk \ or materlal an d can furnish
an> thing io my line as CHEAP as It can be
Repairing of all kinds done at
My shop can now be found In front
of Jas. W. Atwater s store. Give me a trial and
I guarantee satisfaction,
naschio-lm H. M. GILLELAND.
OEORGIA-Ufson Corvrv-court of Ordlnarv
Chambers, March 2nd, 1577.— 1 t being
th ® Ordinary or said county, that
ed this life and no one applies for administration
eatate "filch 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 Interested and next of kin, to show
cause on‘he first monday 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 tit person.
ineh3-td AMOS WORRILL, Ordinary.
yy Neat 'l’hrashing Steam
Engines-
PREPARED TO MOUNT 7 ON ANY ORDINARY
FARM WAGON.
4 Horse Power Engine Complete $350 00
8
Send for Illustrated circular.
SCHOFIELD IRON WORKS,
feb3-4m Macon. Ga.
GEORGIA— Upson County.— Whereas James
1 lgner, (col.) of said county has hied his pe
tition as the head of a family, for exemption of
personalty. nd setting apart ami valuation of
Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at lu
oclock, m., on the 3rd day of April proximo ai
my office In Tbomaston. March lth, 1877 ’
AMOS WORRILL
inarchl7-td Ordinary.
BSSSSUB3MK
HEADING FOR EVERYBODY!!
TIIE TIIOHASTOY HERALD FOR 1877.
SUBSCRIPTION REDUCED FROM $2,00 TO $1,50 !!
WE PROPOSE TO MgKE IT
TIE BEST WEEKLY IN GEORGIA.
V ith inci eased facilities for carrying on the publication <yf our paper, the
IHOMASrON HERALD will be found, as heretofore,
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 have
More Reading Matter In Its Columns
Than 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 of buisness snen to
advertise with us, and we expect to make it, as
heretofore, an interesting"
FIRESIDE COMPANION !
Connected with our newspaper, we have a
JTOIEt 3Et'3EI? >^.TEL r £
With a splendid selection of Job Type, and are prepared to do all kinds of
PUNA AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING!!
We are prepared'to turnouTall kinds of
Cards, Handbills, Posters,
Bill Heads, Note Heads,
Letter Heads,lStatements.
Envelopes, Etc.jEtc., Etc-
As Cheap as they can be done in any City in the South. Our work can
not be surpassed in
E!XO.EjXjXjEjKTOE AND ITEKTIS!
m. GIVE US A GALL.
s. w. and. caraway, j, x. Dickey,
PUBLISHER - EDITOR.
puns
REUS
COUNTER, PLATFORM WAGON &.TRACK
SCALES!
THE BEST ARE-> —;
. CHEAPEST
MARVIN SAFE
265 BROADWAY N. Y.
- 7 21 CHESTNUT ST. PH/LA.PA.
HI SENECA ST. CLEVE. 0.
BEAU Tilt: AN NOGNCIBUIiNT
OF TNE
Murray Hill Publishing Cos.
John P. Jewett, Manager,
DISEASES Cnr*d.
I.nn IllMSni P :,,,| s marked out
UllilUlliV to Health liy t hat ii in
ert of all books— Plain H>mis Talk and Med
ical Common Sense, which contains nearly
1000 pages of original matter as entertaining
as a fascinating story. Health and long Ufa
made easy for the learned and unlearned.
Crammed full of brand new ideas which
are cheering to the sick, and intt nselj- enter
taining to those who are fortunate err'agh
to escape disease. It guards the reader age,inst
the pi tholes 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 ISIO Lexington Am me. New
York, is consulted by invalids at lx me ami
abroad, in person and by letter, and has had
the experience of nearly a quarter of a
century in the treatment of long stand;, g
and difficult diseases of every character;
hence his ability to w rite practical truths for
the invalid reader. His consultations are
free to the sick everywhere; hence his im
mense correspondence with the sick all ovn
the globe. Yor, reader, are at liberty to
consult the able author of Plain Home Talk
and Medical Common Sense. Write to him
and 1 you will be struck with his Common
Sense. Whatever your malady, you will re
cieve light which 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 bools
Itself, which gives satisfaction to nil who lead
it, can be had of agents, or of the publishers
direct. Plain muslin binding $3.25 in the Eng
lish or German language. Library binding,
In English only, $3.75. Sent by mail, postage
prepaid, on receipt of the price. One reader
says—“ I have found it to l e one cf the grand
est works of the age.” Anothersays— "Iw uld
not be without it for twice its cost.” A phy
sician writes—“l am thankful that there is
one man in America who has the ability and
nerve to tell suffering humanity what they
want.” A lady writes the author and
tells him—“ I have always felt that j< <u were
the physician of the world, from the fact of
your wonderful success nnd <ri , inal 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.
CnirMP‘F IN STORY; or Sammy
XB.lf* |\l § e §■Tubbs, the Boy Doctor,
Vvlki ™%dfßand Sponsie. the trouble
some Monkey, by Dr. E. B. Foote, author of
Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense.
Boiling over with Fun, Replete with Amuse
ment and Instruction, your Boys and Girls
will feast upon these wonderful pages, culling
knowledge from every sent, uce 1 Tiieir pe
rusal WILL DRIVE THE BLUES FRO Mbl-DER
NODDLES AND MAKE THE HYPOCHONDRIAC LAUGH!
Each volume contains 25fi pages and over 50
comic and scientific illustrations; $1 per v< 1.,
for Extra Cloth, and 51.50 per v 1., f r Holi
day Style. Send for the first vc l ., ar.d if you
like it. order the 2d. 3d, &c\, till you have all.
Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of
price. Contents table free.
Publication*. We eanfur
||||y|H nisliall of Dr. Foote'g popular
lilbvEld Dime Publications on health
nnd kindred topics. ‘"OLD EYES M VDE
KEW, tells how to restore the sight and give up
glasses, without the aid of Doctor or Medi
cine. Haifa million have been issued already 1
“Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured” is a
valuable monograph for those who are afili- t
ed w r ith Rupture or Hernia. “ Physiological
Improvement of Humanity,” relates to the
subject of having people born right. • “ Phys
iological Marriage” ■ gives the lat. st re
searches regarding the laws governing tem
peramental adaptation &e. “Wordsin Pearl
for the Married” —A criticism on various
methods resorted to for regulating rep: , auc
tion. “ Spermatorr ikea 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 Pub
lications will be sent by mail, postage pre
paid, on receipt of ten cents.
Pnnn Publications. We will sup
f" KI" I" ply Dr. Foote’s Free Publica-
I 11Lji tions. “ Gratuitous Adrice to the
sick" abroad as xceU as at home; a circular of
value to the sick. “ Evidences of Ur. Foote's
Success;" a Sixty page pamphlet. The last
two free by mail.—Send for them.
“ * r”""-
IVIUUI IL. U sistant. We have
Issued this choice publication. As its name
Indicates, it is a COMPLETE POCKET EN
CYCLOPEDIA, containining a fund of use
ful information for everybody, whatever may
be their calling in life, embracing nearly Four
Thousand New And Valuable Receipts,
Tables, &c., in almost every branch of busi
ness connected with civilized life, from the
household to the manufactory. In one beau
tiful vol. of nearly 500 pages, with numerous
finely executed illustrations, hound in cloth.
Price, $2. Contents table mailed free. It will
surprise you to look it over. Send for it.
1 ArilTO 5000 pood Agent*
Mill" ill I * can profitable em
nUU 1 I ployment in the sale of
the foregoing publications. Read all of the
above and send forparticulars. Address for
terms, outfits&e., Tne Murray Hill Publishing
Company, 129 East 28th street. New Y’oi k.
Ur'iSOA oiihUil F.S SALE.
WILL be sold on tl. f?rs~ ■ T e.-'d yin May next
" Ll Til
sal'*, lot of land No. 19 tof or
iginally Monroe now If,on c un' , containing
I*s a r
on the East by Jain /. I) . n theN , o Oeo
Vv.Davis, ■. the
South Wy E. LangTo
the home place cl A. C. i.arn.n, L* iel on by
virtue of. and to -at. fv . • i- ; ir.i,n the Jus
tice Court of tiie hoist Di :i -t <r. c, . i-i * ,\.,r of
Thomas White for the use ol *Vm. Johnsoi g \
C. Barron, and lev!
Deft. A. C. Ban
*>.' T. Hickman L. C. T* i- ... .
tilled, rn 'in. ty pointed
ALSO,
at the same *imet.hu place, vlll lo -..id ti e iife
iut* icst of Nancy Hajman,in pirt I :
.
Upson county, containing • h ndml acres of
land, moreor l* v-. uiu.ru, b.nov f/. p. Allen
Jain* s Daniel ar. I .in i>, .• e* ; . . .’c j ; -’i
ty of Nancy ib-yt -n. i y v r*u ■ f . u m i-.- i-a
from t pson Super.ur O'. irt, i ,•.• of .-mi; u &
Alexander vs. Nancy n-...n n, mi *r.J Joan n.
Jackson secnrltv. Prop rtj pom ted oat by purs
Atty Tenant in poss.,-. cunt.:, ;.
aLSi >,
at the same time and jla •. v .it be :( th fol
lowlng described prop-r, v t<> . it: all t e atd
part or i. a No. I yii . i
of tiff town of Thoiu *s< a, said . e nty of l ■n,
and described fellows: Cos a; . r>g at rhe
Southwest corner... idl* -j . .. ;ir. •
thenct Baa
■
\ irtue of and t*> >.ii* a h. . a -sue' j f rot a l p-on
Superior • ourt i.i fa. r. , .-t i*. Tr.jijte vs
Owen c. Sharman,i levh and on as tiie property*
of Defendant. Property pointed out by Defen
dant In Pi Pa.
ALSO,
at the same time and p’ ten will i -old acre
more or less, or lot No. •_*>, ru -n ■ b'm i n the
district of originally Mourn-. i p s , JU CoUn , v
levied on as t a*- ; i Jessee Jones and
levied on by virtue oi a Pi P issued from ipsun
Superior Court in th . ,
Jessee Jones. Property punted out b. pin
A tty. Defendant notiti* and tl.,- March :,.*tli, is:7.
JAAILSP.DLASINI.AME.
mch3l-tds Sheriff.
BY vlrjueofafi order of the court of Ordinary
of Talbot county will -old to the highest
bidder at publis out erv, before the Court noose
door in Thomaston, on .he tirst Tu< sday In April
next, between the legol hours of sole an Individ
ual one liolf iuterest in eight hundred and nine
teen acres of land in the 15th Di-t ra t f said coun
ty, being the lands adjacent and dunging to the
old Lawrence Saw AlUl In >aiu county I'j -on ..ud
being the Interest In said land bought by Isaac
Cheney from li. s. cumeron. A- . one undivided
Sixth interest in the suia Navv and oris* Mill locat
ed on said land. Sold as the pyopt rty of Isaac
Cheney, deceased, for the beneht of the heirs and
creditors of eaid deceased. Terms. ash.
J ONE PH ALLEN.
AichlO-tds Aduf’r of Isaac Cheney,
T<) young mU
o„ ...
* JLL* Bsg* rSiSfT-SS?
Physical Incapacity "V Me -
*
: The wo*id-renownetj HUth r . ’ " ;i *** ‘
i Lecture, clearly proves ft , r ? ln thl* ai(n .
i J- 111 * 1 awful cons, uu.m, " n *
be effectually renmv.S 1 ! ut • V ejf-Ai". Rf£ >-
without danir- rous Vtfr
i insvtnimenta, rines ~r , • aiia
j aiode of cure at once cVnair ls * ; '
which every sufferer r. , n n :,r and ,■ tr,..}, " J t *
> ion may be. may
, and radically imse Cheaply
This 7.4fturt Hi/:,
j and tkousrnds. 7 r ore a l (H>n fc
i Sent under seal. In a nii„ „ ,
; & recelpi • **
Address the Publishers, ”**
THB CULVEBWfit L v cm,
41 Ann St„ New.YorltaiWtmSi ALc °-
j 0ct.14 ly,
HIE AX A115.,, Y
and 850 or Sioo^
“the EVER ready AND NEVER Oi
homestead wa vn
SBWi m -
• Jj MACHINr
For Domestic i s*, * **
WITH TABLE AND FIXTURES SOMPLCTE. #H|
A porrect and uneqnaled, large str *1
bit -Machine, constru ted elegantSf' lo4
the material with mat fietriJu?,' 11 htm
for Constant Pumilv use or inamif i • % u*
SOS. Always ready a, , "
an d work.{never out
generation with moderate care-V-.^* 1 '
stand and manage; light smooth 10 “Mr
nlng. like the l r v r
vvutf-li; Simple. Compact mj?
with all the valuable impn.veiuen 1 ta t d at f
in the highest priced M tehliiHs *,?^^**' u
tbo .same Work, the .sJnleS
smooth as aJ 75 Machine. An ae kl
umph of iageuious mechanical skill •r
--lb" working
p.u mr Ul,a !?' - MarbUl, 's, for absolutes-- ‘
he liability and genera! usefulness; \vl,in . t
li.< k, .vam, Bind. Braid ri, ‘*-
Kuit.e, shirr, nut. Fold, scallop Roll r- -’■
11 ■ Bn v . hs Ac., with widd ■
matntss and case, sews the
sti.ih equally tine and smooth tlir<
of goods, from eambrick to several u!ue, 1: '
nioadciotU or leather, withfliie oro w - c!
linen, silk or twine. Gives nerfeer * v r
Will earn Us cost several
in the work It does, or makesa
any man or w.,man who desire* to
purpose; works so faithful ami e-isvn.“ nlu:
or children can use it without and u- -,
Machine with light table, fullv cm , , Pn,f c;
UJ work, s■>(>. Half Case, covrr s i
and Cabinet Stylus eaeh at corr. s/*' I *** , :<
rates. Nafe delivery guaranteed *
age. Explanatory pamphlets iliustr.f c "
SSS
1 co -“
y’Of ill f-ttn’t be made hv even
to'
Particulars fee. Write and .*£ Farmrn'
mechanics their sons and drugh. rs mJTh J
es In need of paying w„rk at u,,™'
to us and learn all about the u■rkat V“J ®
rg* z
■i m n in 5
To tlir Wotkir.g la„ _\t P . *
Pf-red to furnish all classes wit haZioZ
Ployment at home, the whole otn!*’ - -
: , ' l ' • l ei ,
•e) cents to *5 per evening, ar:daT,n
;-H!" i., devoting
u I'.,''"''; '"V ' :
::n. I hat all a s ■
add* ess, and test the business wv she tJutu
par;; leled offer To such as art not weUw.Ked
v <* ,'iil sen done dollar to paj- fr;.>t r -t
writing. lull particulars, samplevmhievtrA
commem-e work on. I
an:i Kiv-Ke-. one of the lafgt*.-,r lodbttia - I
te t i utdluatlous, all sent tree In matt. fl
you want permanent, protitaiJe work c w ■
ULOKUE .Stinson x Cos.. i’orlUut, Maine. i< : I
$552577 |
BARB3H £HG?. I
''I'MIE public arc notified that Willis::.G.
1 yet Shaves, shampoos, < u>s ll.iirat H
every accommodation .fa first cU* fctfr H
lie can be found up stairs la the Ob's" trrk H
building, and will alwa;. sbe g;,d rfvsv ■
mermis customers. Call to see him wv - - >v*- ■
sire accommodation. itcV.vU ■
jU S T MJjnß ! l
Two/'.U{ t.oads offlmce! •Lratfl sTPOrnt I
, K f ~ s t v - ■
Gold Medal over all Other Wag I
a, J d "e are authorized to g.v<; avirri-'. -H
it that is m
The Best Wagon Made.
Which we sell cheaper than at.v wvtliifcH
market. \\ e also have a larg’e lot of ta- ■
DEXTSH BiIGGIEsI
have 1 ”' 1 ’ Als °l ßu oo its Of otliCr;;natb ’•
Reduced Greatiy in I
to keep down with Cotton. We also I
IS ONE-HORSE WAGOsI
which we sell cheap. ■
Our Repair iJfparf/nenl.l
We makf a speclalltv raf- year tn cheap , ■
and good work, at the shortest notice. m
PLANTATION WOEL ■
In all its Branches, executed In ’
We have one of the best Horse-* 000 -' 1
country, who shoes Horses for s'■"•
Our Undertakers -V'H
We have a full line of AifliDS at - ' “J,
hand, at all prices, from f*,' 4
deliver, free of charge, all cofl’.tu • t'.' : -;fm
"i'll our tine Hearse. a iiywhere
miles of RarnesvllK .Ml we ask w-f
t rial before purchasing elsewhere.
SMITH Sc
Barnesvllle, Ga„ Jan. 30, isTT.
i i’.s jx >in:inn' >a l: I
WILL ’*c sold tiefi re tie r ' ■
♦ the town of Thoma-stoß. <-1-, r -.
the first Tuesday in yprH tw-"- ~ -
legal hours ui sale, the foil"' 1 - 1 ; 7".
ertv to-w It: Parts of l"t-<<i l.t‘ ;,, ; ► W
the luh District of ori-'inalb \ ■
county and that part of lot ■! , ; .^K
west of Andrew’s .Mill creek •„
ar.iund the mill—known '•
Mill and a pant of lot No. L* l ;- ' T-. ;
Northwest corner, containm-
and twent v-iive arcs more or ; a
jxirtions f said lots I ,-qiiea.K'-- V
Urows to the children o; K. - - .■
bounded on East by J. M.
North by J. M. Middlebro- k. ’ : . v
K..b.-,rt Andrews ai.d on the > 1 A
belonging to the children of Hi.
land levied on by virtue of an< .j^H
fa issued by the Tax Coileci"®
Taxes for the year IS7. agah-.?, 1 i!
Guardian of the children cl -H
ceased, as the property m * , i>-
Levy made by John T. ; a t J;£f ■
G. M. and returned to m<-. 1“
notified. Property potntea oui ■
March Ist, 1577. Y^H
mch.J-tds. jambs P. r.I A
--
OC FANCY CARDS 15 ,
l>OSt paid.J.B.iidated, Na-