Newspaper Page Text
THE THCMASTON HERALD
JOSH F. Iff AW, - - - Editor.
T uoMAsTOt Ga., Saturday. Sept. 22, ’77.
tntt'r>U MUST xor ltl.\U TO-NIGHT.
Tin the time o( Cromwell, a yoang sol
dier for some offence, was comdemned to die,
and tlie time of his death was fixed “at the
ringing of the curfew." Naturally such a
doom would be fearful and bitter to one in
the years* of his hope and pride, but to this
unhappy youth death was doubly terrible,
since he was soon to hare been married to a
beautiful young lady whom he had long
loved. The lady, who loved him ardently
in return, had used her utmost cflorts to
avert his fate, pleading with the judges, anil
even with Cromwell himself, but all in vain.
Iu her despair she tried to bribe the old sex*
ton not to ring the bell, but she found that
impossible, The hour drew’ uear for the
execution. The preparations were complet
ed. The officers of the law’ brought forth
the prisoner, and waited, while the sun was
setting, for the signal lrom the distant bell
tow er. To the wonder of everybody, it did
not ring ! Only one human being at that
mome.it knew the reason. The jxx>r girl,
half wild with the thought of her lover’s
peril, had rushed, unseen, up the winding
stairs, aud climbed the ladder into the bel_
try loft and seized the tongue of the bell.—
The old sexton was in his place, prompt to
the fatal moment He threw his weight up*
on the rope, and the bell, obedient to his
practiced hand, reeled anil swung to and fro
in the tower. But the brave girl kept her
hold, and no sound issued from its metalic
lips. Again and again the sexton drew the
rope, but with desperate strength ihe young
heroine held on. Every movement made
her jKisitiou more tearful; every sway of the
bell’s huge weight threatened to fling her
through the high tower window; but she
would not let go. At last tlie sexton went
away. Old and deaf, lie had not noticed
that tlie curfew gave no peal. The brave
girl descended from the belfry, wounded
and trembling. She hurried from the curch
to the place ol execution. Cromwell him**
self was there, and was just sending to de
mand why the bell was silent.]
Slowly England’s sun was setting o’er the hilltops
far away.
Filling all the land with beauty at the close of one
sad day,
And the last rays kissed the forehead of a man and
maiden fair.—
He with footsteps slow and weary, she with sunny
floating hair;
He with bowed head, sad and thoughtful, she
with lips all cold and white.
Struggled to keep back the murmur,—
••Curfew must not ring to-night,”
“Sexton,' T Bessie’s white lips faltered, pointing to
the prison old,
Wit h its turrets tall and gloomy with its walls
dark, damp and eold.
I’ve a lover in that prison, doomed this very night
to die, j
At the ringing o t the Curfew, and no earthly help
Is nigh:
Cromwell will not come till sunset.” anil her lips
grew strangely white
As she breathed the husky whisper,—
“Curfew must not ring to-night.,,
“Bessie.” calmly spoke the sexton, every word
pierced her young heart
Like th; piercing ot au arrow, like a deadly pois
oned dart,
“Long, long years I’ve rung the Curfew from that
gloomy, shadowed tower;
Every Evening, just at sunset, It has told the twi
light hour;
have done my duty ever, tried to do it Just and
right,
Now I’m old 1 still must do ft.
Or -few It must ring to-ntglit.”
Wild her eyes and pa’e her features, stern and
white her thoughtful brew,
And within her secret bosom Bessie made a sol
emn vow.
Blic had listened while the Judges read without a
tear or sigh.
“At the ringing of the curfew, Basil Underwood
must die.”
And her breath came fast and faster, aud her eyes
grew large and bright—
In an under tone site murmured,—
“Curfew must not ring to-night.”
i '
She with quick steps bounded forward, sprang
within the old church door.
Left the old man treading slowly paths so oft he and
trod before-
Not one moment paused the maiden, but with eye
and cheek aglow.
Mounted up the gloomy tower, where the bell
swung to and fro.
And she climbed the dusty ladder on which fell
no ray of light.
Up and up,—her white lips saying,—
“Curfew shall not ring to-night.”
Ehe had reached the topmost ladder, o’er her
hangs the great dark bell;
Awful is tlie gloom beneath lier, like a pathway
down to hell.
Lo! the ponderous tongue Is swinging, ’t's the
hour of curfew now,
And the sight has chilled her bosom, stopped her
breath and paled her brow.
-Shall she let it ring? No, never! Flash her eyes
with bikMcb light,
Aud she springs and grasps it ttrm'y—
•‘Curfew shall not ring to-ntght.”
Out she swung, far out, tho city seemed a speck of
light below,
’ * wised heaven aud earth her form suspended, as
the bell swug to and fro,
And the sexton at the bell-rope, old and deaf,
heard not the bell,
But lie thought It still was ringing fair young
Basil's funeral knell.
Still the maiden clung most tlrmly.and with trem
bling lips and white.
Said to hush her heart’s wild beating,—
‘•Curfew shall no* ring to-night.”
It was o.er, the bell ceased swaying, and the maid
en stepped onee more
Firmly on the dark old ladder, where for hundred
years before,
Human foot had not been planted. The brave
deed that she had done
Should be told long ages after, as the rays of set
ting sun
Should Illumine the sky with beauty; aged sires
with heads of white,
Long should tell the little children.
Curfew did not ring that night.
O’er the distant hills came Cromwell- Bessie sees
Idm, and her brow,
Full of hope and full of gladness, has no anxious
traces now,
At his feet she tells her story, shows her hands all
bruised and torn;
And her face so sweet aud pleading, yet with sor
row pale afid worn.
Touched his heart with sudden pity, lit his eye
with misty light;
“Go! your loyer lives," Bald Cromwell,
“Curfew shall not ring to-night.”
Mem. from Society Journal. “Miss S—
appeared lo positive disadvantage because of
cloudiness of complexion aud—must we
write itPimples spoiling an otherwise
beautiful countenance." [She should by
all means procure and use Dr. Bull’s Blood
Mixture. Rep.]
tm *
tip 1 Send in youh Orders for Job
Work! Ai-l kinds done Neat, Cheap
a o O.uic'K at Herald Office. tf
AUTUMN CHOPS.
1 • U V ..
But to Ihe autumn crops. Oats, clover,
rye and barley gracing lots, anil the grasses
should be seeded down this month. The
early part of October would answer in most
parts of the South if there was certainty of
rain to briug up seed as soon as sown, But
there is the rub—the seed may not come up
for weeks after they are put in the ground
and the plants not be able to establish them
selves before cold weather sets in. In the
cixiler portions of the South, it is wise there'
lore to tabling down the latter part
ot Augu#if rains occur, and to take every
chance through ’ September. Thin lauds
should be sown first as the growth of them
is not apt to he too far advanced befoie it is
checked by cold. On very rich land there
is no danger of sowing too soon (especially
oats) with the consequent necessity of hav
ing to resort to grazing, to counteract too
advanced growth.
W Irarc oats were badly killed last winter
and too thin to be harvested, another crop
may he advantageously grown od the same
land without reseeding Begin at once, by
runuing a brush so as to scalier the seed
uniformly over the land—then run turn
plows in same direction as brush and bury
weeds and oats together—follow with a
“drag” or “smoother” and the task is done.
If there are any sjxits where the oats were
entirely killed out, sow there before starting
the ploughs. Generally speaking they will
be found poorer spots and it would be wise
to manure as well as seed them. If we de
sire lo make fine oat crops, we must forever
abandon tlie idea, that oats can take care of
themselves—that they may be sown on
land that will make nothing else, and that
they do not need manuro. On the contra
ry, no crop cultivated, responds more
promptly, to even a modicum of manure—
none more sure to get back everything that
is put iu the soil.
In case of clover and grass, (whose seeds
are small) the only danger from early sow
ings is that the seeds having to be covered
very shallow, and the first roots of the
young plant being all very near the surface,
dry weather and hot suns are apt to destroy
them. It is not safe, therefore, to sow be
fore the middle of Septemuer. except upon
moist valley lan®. ;> tDne great, very great
advantage ot fall sowings of clover aud grass
es is, that by spring they are so advanced
and grow ofl sd rapidly as to crowd out in
truders, whilst With spring sowings the in
truders get the “start, and crowd the clovers
and grasses. Make sufficient allowances for
casuulities, and seed very liberally—using
50 to 100 per cent, more seed than is usual
ly recommended as sufficient—it will be
true economy iu the end. On light lands,
not favorable to the growth of red clover,
the annual clovers, like the Crimson or the
California, may be successfully grown if
they are heavily manured, aud stable ma
nure is the best tor the purpose. What a
luxury it is to have rich luxuriant lots of
these clovers and barley and rye in early
spring—fountains of health to work stock,
and literally fountains of milk to the cattle!
Cotton seed is good for all tlie grains and
grasses (not clovers), but if applied in Sep
tember their vitality must in some manner
be destroyed, either by crushing or heating.
If they conic up, they seem to benefit very
little the crop to ;which they are applied.
If resort is had to heating , watch the pro.
cess carefully and see that the heat is not
allowed to reach a point when valuable
gasses are driven off, aud that it is not long
continued. It should never be allowed to
more than reach a temperature wnich the
hand cannot bear, aud that for only a few
hours. The killing effected, take oft the
outer portions of the mass (which does not
become hot) and mix with new portions of
the seed to be heated. For clover, apply
stable manure, or good phosphate.
NEW ADVERTISEDENTS.
Georgia— Upson County.—By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary, of said
county, will be sold at the Court-house in said
county between the legal hours of sale, on the Ist
Tuesday in November next, part of lot of land
No. I*2 in the loth district or originally Monroe,
now Upson county, being 125 acres of siad lot,
known as a portion or the old Wm. G. Andrews
homestead- -old as the property or tlie heirs of
'V. c. Andrews, for the benefit of tie lieirs.
C. B. ANDREW A,
Guardian fo- the children of W. C. Andrews
sep22td
READ th is :
I have a good lot
LEATHER, BOOTS & SHOES,
GROCERIES,
such as
Meat, Flou\ Sugar, Coffee, &c.
All of which I will exchange for Hides, Taubark,
Corn, Wheat, Shucks, or Money, LOW DOWN.—
And all those who owe me must come and settle,
either with cash or note, as I wish to make a
change In my business, for I cannot LAP accounts
any longer. Neither can I pay my debts unless
you will pay me the little you owe me.
B B. WHITE.
Thomaston, Ga., Nept,. 22, 1574.-tf
H. S* RIVJERE,
BARNES GA.,
HAS now a large stock bf Liqildrs of all kinds’
including some or the best brands of
Brandies, Whiskies and Wines.
lie also keeps Confectioneries,
Cigars and Tobacco,
in qualities anil prices to suit the times. In
connection he lias a
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
And is always ready and willing to wait on his
customers.
MR. V. M. FAMBRO Is with him aud will be glad
to see his triends and customers. sep22-tr
JOHN FLANNERY, JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing partner late tirm L. J,
Gullmartln & co., 1865 to 1577.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 8. Kelly’S Block, Tfay Street,
SAVANNAH. - - GEORGIA.
—O—•
AGFNTS for Jewell’s Mins Yarns and Domes
tics, etc., etc.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES for sale at lowest
market rates. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to us. Liberal cash advances
made on consignments.
I*?-Our MU FLANNERY haring purchased the
entire assets and assumed the liabilities or the
late Arm of L J UUILMAATIN & CO., we will at
tend to all outstanding business of that firm. i
sept 22-tf
Eougia—Upson County,—Four weeks after
ww date I win make application to the Court of
Ordinary of said couuty, to sen all the lands be
longing to the Estate of Martha Pitts, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit or the heirs and
creditors ot said Estate.
H H. T. JENNINGS Ad inr
COMMERCIAL REPORT**
•* - - ■ . . '<■ - ■
THOMaSTOX MARKET REPORT,
COKRECTED WEEKLY BY
R. -A., 2^AXTH£WS.
Mldd’lng Fair io
Strict Middling <a 97 ■
Middling a
Low M ’(ldling av
Tinged... *
Good ordinary ‘ ei
Ordinary
Stained 8
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. ..
D. 8. C R sides v at, 934
Shoulders * . 7 2
S O Hams 14
Kettle La*-d 1334(4 13
New Orleans Syrup 70 .<* so
Florida “ 60 <3, 10
“ 70 (4 75
Sorgum “ 45 50
Ca oa Molasses * <3 6 0
PhPad'a “ L 45
g. ice •••• §<*
P) ou r—Super 334 $
“ FamPy „ 4
“ Ex “ 4>
Sait—Liverpool 171*
„ “ VI gLda 160
Sugar—A 1234/313
“ Ex. C
‘ Bright “ I2<ki2q
“ Brown •• 103* .3 \\%
CoTee—Choice Rio 24 (325
“ Prime “ ..- 21(4223$
“ Common “ 20 (3 21
“ Roasted.., 30
Cand’es—Full we ... 22 <4 25
a*. “ 18 <4 90
SpdU; 34(4t0
.Matcaes (3. 35
Potasn—Balls 45
“ Boxes ' 15
Crackers ; 10 to 20
Cheese 15(4 18
Mackerel—Kits 1,00
Dried Beef ’ -25
sardines 20 <4
Oysters—l 1b....; \iv,& 15
** 2 lbs 20 <3 85
Stick Candy—single Pound 25
*• Five Pou rds *
“ “ Wuolesa'.e slb ...;. .
Kerosene Oil n
Whiskey to 5,( 0
Tobacco—Gravely’ 1,15 <a 1,25
Cook’s Fig i,00(4 1,00
Lucy Hinton 70(4 75
*• Good Medium 55(4 60
*' U’Olll. “ 48 (3 50
“ Durham. Smoking 70 (4 75
Sole Leather—Hemlock 311 (4 35
bagging .. .... 14 to 16
Ties—A now 5 (4 6
HARDWARE
Iren—RePrt 4 y, (it, 5
“ Swedes 73* (4 8
7>:r4 s
II- S. Nails 22 (4 30
Horse .Shoes 7)4 (4 10
Trace Chains 65 (4 80
Hoes—D &II Scovil 611(470
Collins •••••••• 55 *d. 65
*• Scovtl Pattern 50(4 65
Sadirons 6 <4 by
Pot-ware—Good. .4
Axes 1.00
Well Buckets. <. go
Cotton Cards—A No. l . 55 <3. 60
*’ A 50
“ “ B 45
DItY GOODS.
Calico—.standard 7>4(4 8
Lining .......................... 5 (4 6
Paper Cambric ; 9 (3 10
rerca’es * 1*34 &is
Muslins 14(4 15
Osnaburgs, 8 oz ;.. (4 11
Granitevill e 4-4 Aneeting B<4 834
% “ 7 (4 734
•‘ Drills io<4ll
Columbus Checks n <4
Ticking—Best Feather 23 (ff 25
“ Mattress : <415
“ Com. “ 10(12
Bleaching—“ Fruit of the Loom” 1134 <d 1234
“Cabot” 1034 (4 11
Lonsdale 11>4 (3.12
“Our own” B*4 W
Common . . v.-5 <3.4
Cos tonades.. ; ;. 16(3 25
Ginghams 1234
Cuba Jeans.* .... 22 <<£ 2*^
fIUSUy 15(4 20
Ball .Ibread 40(4 50
Coal s Thread 72(3 so
R*JrJ :OPe 22(4 25
best Lil #< 1 60
Medi. •• . ".y. L 25
farm products—buying.
Corn—Light demand.'. , . 60 so
Wheat Good “ 1,30(4 mo
Meal “ “ 90
Peas—White—light demand. • so
“ “ “ .... 70
•• .speckled “ •• , ;;; #><*
Fow-s-Growu ‘ •* 20(4 25
•Half ‘ Good “ :2>*(4 15
gutter “ “ <3 20
pSS" “ “ 1234
Leeswax ; *• o*
lluaey “ •• 12
Dried Peaches—-Prime...... -sc g
Fair.... 7
“ Apples—Prime. 3
“ Fair 2
“ Blackborrles— Prime
! Selling at same prices.
tHTIII I I, WOOD,~AGKXL
84 Mulberry Street,
MACON - - - GEORGIA.
——
PIANOS, From $250 to $650.
ORGANS, From SSO to $450.
VIOLINS. From S2 lo $75.
Banjos, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes
AND r> I*I7MX.
the best strings
Iq the Market.
SMUIET *IIUSIC, BOOKS
and everything kept in a
1 IRST-CLaSS music store.
W" CALL AND SEE ME.
sep22-3in
~A NATIONAL STANDARD.
Webster’s Unab.idged.
3COO ENGRJ INGS; 1840 PAGES QUARTO.
10,000 Wontk and Mmuin<j >n tin <>(,tec IMvtiona's
FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES.
A WHOLD LIBRaRY IN ITSELF.
INVALUABLE IN ANY FAMILY
AND IN ANY SCHOOL.
Publ’d by G. At f. MRURIAM, Springfleld, Mas
Warmly indorsed by
B incrolt, Prescott, Motle;, Geo. P Miush, Hallechs
Wlilttlor, W ilils, xaxe, Knnu liurrilt, Daniel Web
ster Itufus Chou s. H Coleridge- Smart, Horace
Mann, more than finy college President?, and
the best Amrnean and European Scholars.
contains o.\ K-FiK i u more matter thap any
( tiier, the smaller type giving much more bn a
page.
Contains 3000 Illustration, nearly three times
as many as any other Dtc lonary.
[jr' look AT the tlirwe pictures of a Ship, on
page 1751,—these alone Illustrate tlie meaning of
more than 100 words aud terms far belter than
they cun be de.lned in words J
.More than JO.ooo copies have been placed In
the public schools of tlie United Srates.
Recommenced by state Superintendents of
Schools in ao different Slates.
Has about 10,000 words and meanings not in
other Dictionaries.
Embodies about 100 yen re ot literary labor, and
Is several years later than any other large Dictlon
ary.
The sr.le of Webster's Dictionaries is MO times
as great as tie sale of any other series of Diction
aries.
"A uqvhH. i 877. The Dictionary used In the Gov
eminent Printing Office Is Webster’s Unabridged. >
Is It not rightly claimed that Webstkr Is
The National Standard ?
sept22-tf
teller
t ■ ■<£&&
CAMPBELL & JONES,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
f...! 7
Corner of Second and Poplar Sireeis,
- - - Georgia.
tST Receive Cotton on - sale and storage, make cash advances on Cotton in store.
Bagging and Ties always.on hand.
Alsip, foi the ?LUjMNIjS CO I GIN (tlie old Taylor Gin improved)
which tliey offer nt $2.50 per saw, In every quality that makes a serviceable gin, it is
without a superior, handsome in construction, light draft, and its camples as g(x>d as the
seed cotton will . make. tST EVERY GIN WARRANTED. Call aud tee it
September Ist, 1877-1 m
hoiv to pain —
PATITERI AID JfIOPIRIT OWIEIS
Desiritg Pure, Good Material, should use, or stipulate for use of
“TOWN AND COUNTRY”
READY MIXED PAINTS.
e W Wit e and 40 different'Shades, Entirely ready for use. Beautiful, Du -
rable and Ec/nomicaf. Made from Pare Material. Tested on thous
ands of Bifildings. Handsome and Pe.mancnt. No waste or loss
of time~iii mixing. Do not crack or peek Cheaper and better
than Apy Qther paint. Free from objectionable ingredi
ents generally used in so Cabled ‘-Chemical” Paints.
SAMPLE CARDS ON APPLICATION,
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS
Preferi ing gfKcP in old paste form, should use, or stipulate for the useof
HARRISONS’ PURE WHITE LEAH,
Ohle-sC brand in the country. Whitest, Finest aud Best.
HARRISONS’ SYLVAN GREEN,
Exquisite in . tiat, Unrivalled in body, mid of never fading shade
HARRISONS’ STANDARD COLORS,
- u,K ’ • 7
Umbers, Siennas. Ochres, Vcm>il>ions, Blues and Yellows,
Unequalled for Strength and Fineness.
< Best and finest made.
Older these Brands from your Dealer.
-- Take no others.
- • For-. Sale (Wholesale only) at
lie PYilton Stresb, 3ST, Y.
CENTENNIAL MEDALS AWARDED
FOR SUPERIORITY* OP
... i : - * , .
Harrison Eros, & Co’s Paints.
April 2,-tt
Wagon and Buggy Making,
—AND— •
REPAIRING !
I AM prepared, with good seasoned ti’nher, to
make new work, W&VojMttra ly .'hini' ii- the wa
gon and carriage line, ton a wheel jrr.ow to • ny
oilier sort of carriage, llepalri lg do.'ie itu frit •-
fulness, neatnessand dispatch or new work do ie
by contract, in short.time, lh i'g oi yorrwo.k.
If you have the ti one.y i will work cliea >. it you
have not and are good pay. l will woit tilldst No
vember for my pay. I will t- ke in exc tinge for
my work corn, ftheat, pivsgcoOoa-seef 1 , li ewoed
or any thing tnat I can eat, wear, bu v or otie.-
wise appropriate. Livo a.,d let Ive is _iy
motto. 3 \V r M. O. SMITH,
june sT-tirn <*■ -
■ - .2 __
House and Lot For Sale.
ONE quarter of a mile from the prb Me square
elhgt rooms, well and all attacned; 1*( ac.es
land, good orchard and vl all yot Also a
large barn. Everything new, and ae t'y a. a
ed and convenient topne of t id cheapeet r >d nest
schools In the State and can he bought on good
terms, by applying to W. A. fr A V P.
june2-7m Tuomaston, Ga.
J. PATTEKSON BCKD. 1 | - • JOIfSP-lt. Wfi -T.
BUR D & WEST,
GENERAL.
COMMISSION MBRCIIINTS,
77 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
’SW~ Wi’l pay specia l at.ter.tlon to Consignments
of Cotton a iid ot.ier Produce.
Bagging and Ties For Sale.
septls-3mos
GEORGIA'S RENOWNED INVENTOR,
li. M. BIiOOKS.
OF JEN KIN.s'ViLLEy lias discovered the true’r rhi
clple oi evaporating cane juice into sh run ~i
thereby invented the best plan for flirt purno.se
that has ever lieen before the public. The marker
in every localltycan be supplied i t once in aimiv
lug to the In venter-, , aug ltl
W. L. BRYAN,
Watch-maker and Jeweler,
No. 24 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA,. - - GEORGIA
-*v HAVING {-one Into business for
liiniself, takes this method of
In for ml UK Ills old friends of
“• * i= *~*Tliomasion and vaelnitv. that
ne is now prepared to do ar y and all kinds of work
ii hts line with reat.iess rd dispatch and tea •-
antees entiie satisfactlc n. Sir- Hard Pa.n p iter
aprll7,-tf
ft f| I fl G * e?>t clia ce to -o.ke money, if you
I*l 11 II ca rt feet go'.d you can feel Pieea
iA UL. U | backs. We need a person In eve-y
town to take su’iscriptio is for tlie largest che p
est and jest i 'ustrated frnU’y publication in i ie
wor'd. A -'y one c. a become a successful a -eat
l.ie most e’e.,ajt works of art gi ve i free to su >-
scv.beis. Tee price is so’ow l >at almost e.e.v
body suosc lues. One afee.it reports ma.k ng over
Sl-<0 in a week. A lady age.it reinorlsl-'k. jg over
•:oo srbse.ioers In ten days. All who emm e
make money fast. You can derote p'l you-time
io ue brs-iesc. or obly you • spate ti ne You
need not be away from dome over night You
Cud do It as we’l as ome s. Full p.-Gcale-s di
rections and terms free. Elegant a.id expensive
Oatdi nee. If you want pro.lm.ble work send rs
yoi • address at once. H ousts aolM 'g to i v ta e
jus nes. No one who ongajes fails to mal e
great pay. Adt ess “Tae Peop’e’s Joui-.ial,”
Po.ila. id, 31a ve * *
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
f OFEER sale 2.* acres of 'r ad under good re-
I pat-Od lb t River 7 irbes Sovth of T lomasum
Goo( Dwe '■ >j Horse whit rooms, 3 settlement
for i e ii ts. in Horse a u* oterew, a never faiii.n
sp I •g of water, splendid young orchard. Any one
Wismuga o rga'd would do well to call and see
my p's ce, as 1 am determined to st*’l
JuiyT-t* MM EON KING.
/OHKt J. piCKEY, JA. p.
AT
Thomaston, - - Georgia.
OFFERS his Professional services to the suffer
•■nS public of Thomaston and \iclnlty im
vate dPeases and the diseases of Woaie a .Snec
lalty. Ills charges will be upon the prthctp’e of
■p.P' and let 1 ve.” S&~ Ohlcenext door to Mrs.
Calller’s Millinery Store. may*s-tr
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A LL persons indebted to the Estate cf Spencer
x v N. ltisaop, late of Upson cor ltv. deceased
are hereby notified and required to makelmi iedl
ate payment; and all persons having claims
i gainst said estate are requested to nr'sent
in terms of the l.a.v 11. T. JKNN •Nils
1 Administrator,
H. T.
HELMBOLD’S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU.
CARMINE WRAPPERS
AND
LABELS.
A SPECIFIC REMEDY
Tor all D.sen; cs of the Urinary Orgr " Nor.-I e.
te v.or. o. 1 cont.aence of Ur ne. 1 tat.o , I•-
flam-tam or Ulceration of the olai’ilerae • Kb -
.icys, .one In t.ie bladder, Grave’ o. |_r ck D. s,
Depos t, L.-.jath D Ml’V D.sc and
a”. D’skwes of vae BlaCder, KK icyso" P.ui. . , e
G'; _i>_, whetae? affect.’ ,g Male, Fe iule or C. 1.
OWING TO SPURIOUS ARTICLES
PALMED UPON THE PUBLIC FOR
THE PAST FIVE YEARS, ON THE
REPUTATION OF MY PREPARA
TIONS, I AM FORCED TO MAKE A
RADICAL CHANGE IN MY LABELS
AND WRAPPERS. THE GENUINE,
FROM 31Y ORIGINAL RECIPE, IS
PRINTED IN CARMINE INK, AND
PREPARED, UNDER 31Y SUPERVIS
ION, BY THE
H. T. HELMBQLU
Manufacturing Cos.,
NEW YORK,
atvjll-ly 11. T. IIELMEOLD.
Cn EOKGTA—UrsoN County.—Fou- weelrs after
J date I will make apj’tcatlo ’to the Cot r i of
O-di ury, of Upson cor -ty, to se” all the 1. .and be
long >g to tbj E'-tete of snencer N. L'shop, lne
of s: If* cor >tv, deoe. se-k o; dst; • irt on ai mn ■■
the heirs a.-d fo’ the he efit of c-edilo.-s.
11. T. JENNINGS Ad’mr.
August 4th, 1877. ’ . : t
ORIGIN A
Goodyear’s Rubber Goods.
Vulcanized Rubber in cvesy Conceivable
Foun, Ailapied to Universal Use.
ARTICLE UNDER FOUR POUNDS WEIGHT
CAN BE SENT BY MAIL.
WIND AND WATER PROOF
garme its a specialty. Orr C'oth srrk ce Coat
co . >*'-es two g .-..-enls 1 1 one. For sto.-ny wet t -
er. Ic is a Pe.lect Water Proof, and 11 1 y vveata
er, a
NEAT & TIDY OVERCOAT.
By a pecr’lar process, the rubber is put between
the two c’ot i su faces, *v Jc'i pi events smelt >g o
st*ofc: >g, een 1 ihe noitest cltmates. They are
mule la tnree colo.s—Blue, Black and Brcvvn.
Are L ; gat, Portable, Strong and
Durable.
We are now offering them at the extremelv low
price of *lO each. Sent post-paid to any address
upon receipt of price.
When ordering, state size around chest, over
vest.
Reliable parties desiring to see our goods tun
send for our Trade Journal, giving description of
our leading rrtie’es.
Be sure and get the Original Goodyear s Ster ra
Vulcanized fabrics.
rw'Seud for Illustrated price-list of o.ir Cele
brated Pocket Gymnasium,
Address carebtby,
Goodyear’s Rubber Curler Cos.,
697 Broadway,
P. O. Box 5156 New York City
JOHN MAYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
IIMIXES VH.I.E, GEORGIA,
TS NOW PI EPAI'.EI) TO DO ALL BCSIVasUs
l IPs line • t LOW P. lefi; and desires
custoine; .s to cr 11 r and see _ u j,. je;
-u -son Ceciiir.-Wta<en j ,
v . U ?} \V“ S - of • ■<* orjl n ccklren ut
1.0 bi.. lloMowny. vte of sr*d eou ny dweavsl
pMes .o*-leave to sen lU e Ir <<’ befont o 4.,1
m*.;ors. i' said coi ity, 'o-ihe beae.u of wic w
Tj-s Is tlierefo oto .e tokudred ' in <i
creditors Jo appear rt i. ns o Tk-e on the n-s, Mon
'°y in October, jexi. r siow cau.se anv
'V y ;V l 01 s lcrHi ot uvum f 0
J'L 1 * ,1 . 1 '* nd ; c u, ' e ‘ o • >*iy hanu and M- ; r,
tins „rd dry of Sfepte* be. i5.77. •
4w AMOS WOI.RILC On’l.irry.
/ A EOI'OI A—T pson County —Wbe eas Wilson
; 1 er V' wl h ' s :, Pl>'ic'Uon i-s 11- head of 1
fem'-v for n Homestead of re.-Yy n tin* court of
on’’ iarv on the 87111 day of May if. 72, which w-i
for it hear- the lit 1 dry of Jane is 72 wjich
rp.V cation was eajo ed 7v a :*•!' 'n Rraitv bv
.To il-. Lewis next f. ieneof K‘zv nnh Sewver •nd
m'eor cU-V vn a*>d thr, Un hav n<' uswe.vd its
propose end Injr ic,.on d'sSo'ved. Ac.
c:?or(TA—r.toN County.—Maere:* w.snn
•Sew.-e-. as 1 lie head of afen y, f”'ed his a .., j.
t'on in DCs 0 lice on tle*..h day of Me- is. 2 ,r a
Homestead o’ ler'tyaid tiesa ve wrs.se ora
her- i;ron the 11th da,' of Je le 1873 b'ttieane
w s enjoined oy a h*i o. Eo'- tv tl’ed bv Jo‘> 1 y
Lewjs ne'h -friend of F.’V.abe.h Saw. e.\ .v n-a 1
ad L ; e’n -or her ni' >or cb*Y "e . * A id w-ieers
t >at 7>o bavlunbeen d'srosed o\ tne ‘ dec, on
and sso’vea. sc.. the a.ipicati) Ist 'l n->. ,is of nv
Li .h's O.Tice and 1 wT n,ss mo 1 thes<-me rt m
o’clock a. m.. on Monday the ii-st <*i y of Oct -her
next at my office In Tbomaston <-a.
AMOoi WORKILL; Oril-uar .
Lept. B.td : . ,
P —THE NEW- f
'
SewiNPMACHI^
V I Nfc. K
<y <v I G, 7
|yp
st & Best. a
Gfwrs Wan ted
No. 177 W 4 T . H St.
#
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
G' OI GlA—i>iON County.—L'jcl fer Divorce
i • Upso i sign- .ok tout, May Term 1871.
MAI I ETTA JOHNSON )
vs. I Libel for Divorce.
JOHN F. JOHNSON. )
It appearing to t -e ( curt by return of the Vher
-1 to t fue Defendajt In the attove stated ave In
n tto e lot’. id in this comty; ,>* it furHier rp
•orr. *j tin t me Defe tin it reside.: nevo id the
Ji-.'l sof I Ills State it is tne.wiow o.deed tbit
se v.ee oi inis Libel .te perfected ny nv jks.ilaK
t is order once a .nont > for four mom is, ft tae
Thomaston Herald; a public gazette published In
said cor-'ty.
By tae Ciurt. MATT. H. SANDWICH;
Att’y for Libelant.
A true extract from the minutes.
juneko-4m If. T. Jknnjxus, C. 8. C.
HOTEL,
Alacon, Ga., June J ith. 1877.
T liote' is still offcilng gieat inducements ro
the i pvelmg pub'lc. The rooms c.-e rtegr.n'y
lr n'sned and t>e tej'e unsurpassed. Pol Hr and
atte 'ii*e serva-'ts lo every deprrt re*'*, vvtor*
to Com ce neme it will A id at tn'a lorse ua best
rcco-i ‘O*. r no.’S tor tae ’erst money. Ki.es
$2.00 Per D_y. Give us a call. feme?- .!
BROWNHOPSE.
$2,00 PER DAY,
RATES PIEXDTJCEID
From and after this date our rates wPI be * per
and >v T . 1 00. s a ad co-u'orrb'e *fble aa
fe r ood as ~_>e .na. Let ako ds. Every eie.'foa Will
ne m etO 'eearp t>e wel’-t.uw • .ejiiu.flen of
-*e ho.se. Eve -y atvent.on j, >en to lrdles,
*. .ge rooms alwi ys In read iess lor commercial
t a*fclo.s,
Meals 50cts. j Lodging 80e w<
L. E. BROWN £ SOS.
r.efe ’ences: Itur patrons thiou- hocteve.y B.at
n ue U alo-i. “ Jr ieti tf
W JcNNINCS & CO.,
(uccessors to Jenr logs £ Ashley.)
i>B DecatUi’ St.ect,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
DKALETS IN
White-Pine oors, Sash, Blinds,
MANTLKS. ETC.,
—ALSO—
Builders 7 Hardware
PAINT MIXED and READY for USE, WINDOW
GLASS aprU7-Sm
CHRONIC
Ta'k red Medic 1 co emon
Sense-"—nearly 1,000 pe *ou : ’lus
I) -. E. Ik Foots, 12t> Lexi gnm Ave., N. / “ r *
cursors ui uils nook a e iv M'je ay to conso t
eutnor li pc-sou or u. I' ee. I’U e *>y •
post. -• e j -epald. $3.25 cents o the and: a edi
tion o ' slmO fort *e Pop.'b." edition, w• co e
t.xns r". i-ie same mrUe- and u i,k*
l one.’fcS Agents Wanted. Ml nt.—
Hll.L PL BLisr'NG CO., 129 F ‘t SBtn Nt.ec- *
Y. r' V •