Newspaper Page Text
I'ilfc 'IIiUMASTON HERALD
JOHN 7. KEANS, - - - Editor.
1 HOM ASTOjt/CJA.. Satuhbay. Sept. 21), ’77.
D GARDEN. ~ ■
plough would thrive,
either hold or drive."
V KIGKTS AND MEASntr.S,
Bushels rounds | Bushels Pounds
. m . Blw g, a ■ seed 14 I
• IC 1 . ’ At 8S
Corn in er “0 | Driedpesxhes SS •
Pea3 6o Onions 57 |
Rye 56 I Salt S .... 50
Oa,Ls 28 Dried apples. ,24 |
Bariev 47 stone coal 88
I* i-It Potatoes 55 ! Malt 4>
ns 08 I Bran 90
castor beans ~46 1 Turnips .55
Clover peed ..00 j Plastering hair 8
Timothy seed 46 UnsTked ilme so
V : a x seed 56 Coril meal 48
Fcn.n seed ... 44 Fine salt 54
Sweat potatoes 55 Ground peas 23
HINTS IN FAHJIISG AND GARDENING.
WHEAT.
Many of your readers, Messrs. Editors,
will :>e surprised to learn how many varie
ties of wheat there are. The great Botanist,
Limia.-us, describes oniy six varieties, but
later botonist make out thirty distinct kinds,
which with their sub varieties amount to
several hundreds It is no wonder then
that experimentalists, every now and then, j
come forward with anew kind, either orig' 1
ina' or commended, as an improvement up |
on rome original kind. All that our far
mors need to he interested in. is someone
or two varieties, of the winter and spring
kinds. The improved Flint, the white May j
o{ Virginia, the Wheatland Red, the Can a- j
dian Flint, the English Flint, the Blue
Stem, the Dielil amber, are some of the pop
ular varieties, but the best plan lor tanners
is to select such kinds as have produced best
and been less liable to rust and other injuries
in their immediate neighborhoods. I will
therefore undertake to designate and recom
mend no varieties for wintei or spring sow
ing, as experience in particular neighbor
hoods is the safest guide. Winter wheat as
far as I have been able to judge from the
experience of others, should be sown be
tween the 10th of September and the 15th
of October. In our climate the most appro
priate time is from the 20th of September to
the 10th of October, according to the seasons.
The most effectual preventive of smut, is
said to be the washing of the seed in two or
three successive strong brines, and coating
the seed with quick lime. There are other
preparations but this is deemed the best.
Let it be observed that the seed are not to
he soaked but merely wash two or three
times. For rust in the straw, which np
pears while the grain is forming, it is
thought by many experienced farmers there
is no remedy, but to cut and harvest the
grain at the earliest possible time. Wheat
will partially mature after cutting. When
the rust is bad all will be lost l*y too much
delay.
Depth of soil is required to make good
crops of wheat. The land should be well
plowed and rolled and harrowed if necessa
ry. Lime and ashes constitute a safe dress
ing lor wheat. Winter wheat is by lar the
most productive. Land which was well
manured and cleanly cultivated with roots
or corn, tiie preceding season is good for
wheat. Fresh barnyard manure applied
directly at the time of sowing, i3 considered
unlav /aide, making a rapid growth of weak
straw, causing the grain to lodge and rust.
Rich alluvial soil is also unfavorable, but on
such land lime and ashes will in a great
measure correct the evils. Also a dressing
of charcoal. On some lands two pecks are
sufficient for an acre, but it is safer to sow
from four to five pecks. Late sowing, say
late in October and early in November, ex
perience has shown, makes the wheat more
liable to take the rust. The earlier it can be
got ready for the scythe or mower the better
it will be. We will present our views,
founded ppon the best authority, for spring
sow ing, in due season.
RYE.
What we have said of wheat is applicable
to tye, only that light sandy land that will
not do for wheat will prouuccgood rye. It
is hardier than wheat and will do well on
land that will produce neither good wheat,
barley, nor oats. There are varieties of
w inter and spring rye. For soiling and pas
turing two and three b'ushefs may be sown
to the acre, and if not too closely pastured,
will yield a good crop of grain.
EARLEY
is also a winter and spring grain, though
generally sown in the spring in this section.
A soil intermediate between that required
for wheat and rye, is good for barley, but it
must be rich to make good.crops. The soil
must be well plowed and pulverized.
OATS
are more widely cultivated and on a greater
variety of soils than any other grain. It
does well on rich or poor, dry or moist soils,
but of course pays better on rich soils. The
quantity for winter oats should be at least
two bushels per acre and should be sown in
October. The oat fields may be pastured by
ewes and lambs and when these are exclud
cd at the proper time an ample crop of grain
may be obtained. We will notice at a later
period the spring cultivation of all these
grains. We must modestly state, Messrs-
Editois, that our hints are. intended for the
less experienced class of farmer’s, hoping
that those more experienced will take some
inteiest in them, and will correct us if they
shall see any material errors in our view.
We take delight in everything that can be
conducive to tne agricultural interests. We
also take occasion to say that if any of your
readers shall desire information upon mat
ters connected with their most interesting
avocations, we wull take great pleasure in
giving it, as far as may lie in our power.
TIIE GARDEN.
If the sowing of turnips in August did not
and 1 well it is still time. Transplant cabbage
and collard plants. Sow the seed now, if
you have no plants. All our people know
that long collaids will grow throughout the
winter and when touched by frost are equal
to any of the cabbage tribe except the cauli
flower and the loose-headed curled Savoy.
One advantage in the collard is the lower
leaves may be constantly stripped from the
stalks for use, while others constantly grow
above. It is now most too late to plant tor
a full and winter crop ot Irish potatoes.
"But a few may be risked, also the early
kinds of English peas. Snap beans may be
planted now. Shallots, onion sets, leaks.
parsley, beets, radishes, and lettuce, may be
planted and sown now.
STRAWBERRY.
Of all garden fruits this, by most people,
is considered the greatest luxury, While
exquisite to the taste no one cvei charged
them with being unwholesome. They are
So easily grown that it is surprising a good
many people are without them. Any pret
ty good soil in garden or field, will produce
them abundant!}'. They may be cultivared
in drills, or allowed tc run together all over
the bed, but the drill plan is the best; rows
from two to three feet apart, and the plants
a foot from each other. My experience in
clines me to the opinion that exceedingly
rich land is not favorable for this fruit, pro
ducing and excess of vine at the expense ot
the fruit. I have found that they are much
more productive on land of a medium quali
ty. The Raspberry pushes pretty close on
to the Strawbeary, for supremacy.
I'SEFI'L IIIX rs.
A horse will do at least a third more plow
ing in hot weather if fed on oats than he
will if fed on corn.
An excellent means to preserve harness,
and indeed all kinds of leather trappings
lrom the injurious effects of stables is said to
be to add a little glycerine to the grease or.-
dinarily employed.
Frequent cultivation and stirring of the
soil in dry weather, presenting thus more
points of attractions to the atmosphere and
heavier deposits of dew, is the best remedy
for drouth, while deep plowing is the best
preventative.
To destroy lice in chicken houses fumigate
them with brimstone and charcoal. Set fire
to them on an iron pan, and use freely,
burning three or four pounds at at a time.
They will make a big smoke, but there need
be no danger. The fumigation will kill all
the lice.
A lady who is very successful in raising
poultry says when the wings of her little
turkeys begin to lop down, and they look
sick and week, she pulls out the longest
leathers in each wing, an J they are all right
in a few hours. She very seldom loses any,
and she lias tried it for years. If it is so if
is worth knowing and practicing
Twenty minutes in the smoke ot wool or
woolen cloth will take the pain out of the
worst case of inllamation arising from any
wound. No one need die from lockjaw if
this simple remedy is resorted to.
In a Nursery wherein all is life and
laugh instead ot crying and fretting, there is
sure to be found Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup
Price 25 cents per bottle.
COMMERCIAL REPORT
THOJUaSTON market report,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
n. -A . HVL -A. T T IE-31 WS ,
Middling Fair iav
Strict Middling 10
Middling
Low Middling *' 9A
Tinged 9 V
Good Ordinary 9
Ordinary s%
Stained B@,B^
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
P. S. C K sides 9 v @ 10
Shoulders ' 7^
S C Hams 14
Kettle Lard .’.1213
New Orleans syrup 70 @ 80
I*ioridu 41 ..... co @7O
Cane “ 70 @ 75
Scrgum “ 45 @ 50
Cuba Molasses <,<55
Philad'a “ 45
Rice § 9
Flour—Super SM&
“ Family . '' 4
“ Ex “
Salt—Liverpool ioi>
“ Virginia ,60
Sugar—A 12X@
“ Ex. C life'® 12
“ Bright “ u @
“Brown- 10 @ Ilk
Coffee—Choice Rio 24 <§2s
“ Prime “ 21 @ 22k;
Common “ 20 @ 21
‘ Roasted 30
Candles—Full wt 20 @ 22
_. “ Light “ 15 @2O
Starch 714 @lu
Soda. 7 @ 10
Matches 25 @ 30
Potash—Balls l? 1 /
“ Boxes 15
Crackers 10 to 20
Cheese....... 35 @l B
Mackerel—Kits I,oo@llo
“ -joose 3@ 4
Dried Beef 20 k 22
Sardines 18 <4 20
Oysters—l lb t2v,' @ls
** 2 lbs 20 @25
Stick Candy—. Single Pound 25
“ “ Five Pounds 7? lb 20
“ “ Wholesale 73 lb 17
Kerosene Oil 30
Whiskey I.GO tos.oo
Tobacco—Gravely 1 \ 25
“ Cook’s Fig "l’,oo @ l’oo
“ Lucy Hinton 70 @ 75
“ Good Medium 50 @ 60
Com. “ 48 (4 50
“ Durham, Smoking 70 (a > 75
Sole Leat her—Hemlock 30 @ 35
Lagging l4 to 16
Ties—Arrow s@c
HARDWARE.
Iran—Ref’d 4w @ s
“ Swedes 7 y, @ 8
Steel Yy, @ 8
Nails 4 @ 5
IP S. Nalls 22 (<s3o
Horseshoes 714 @ 10
Trace Chains 65 @ 80
Hoes—D <£ II Seovil 60 @7O
“ Collin's 55 @65
“ Scovel Pattern 50 @65
Sadirons 6 @ 6 a
Pot-ware—Good @ 6
Axes i,60
Wen Buckets ;, @ en
Sieves 20 @25
Cotton Cards—A No. t 55 @6O
“ “ A . .. 50
“ '* 13 45
DRY GOODS.
Calico—Standard 7w @
- Lining 5@ 6
Paper Cambric 9 @ 10
rereales 12% @ls
Muslins 14 @ls
Osnaburgs, 8 oz @ n
Granitevill e 4-4 Nneeting 8 @
V* “ 7 @
“ Drills 10 <a
Columbus Checks 11 @
Ticking—Best Feather 23 @ 25
“ “ Mattress @ls
“ Com. “ 10 @l2
Bleaching—-Fruit of the Loom" 10 @ 12
;; “Cabot” 9* @ll
Lonsdale u @
“ “Our Own" s @
“ Common 5@6
Cottonades.. : : 14 @'26
Ginghams 1214
Cuba Jeans 20 @25
llumbolt Jeans ... 56
Linsey • • • 15 @ 20
Ball Thread 40@50
Coat's Thread 72 @ 80
P. L. Rope 22 @25
Best Brogans \ 50
Medi. “ i’oo
FARM PRODUCTS—BUYING.
Corn—Light demand .60@S0
Wheat Good “ 1,40 @ 1.50
Meal “ “ 90
Peas—Wlff te—Light demand ,' 80
“ Red - “ 70
“ .Speckled “ “ 60
Fowls— Grown 4 “ 20 @ 25
“ Hall “ Good “ 124 k @ls
Butter “ “ * @ 20
Eggs “ “ 1234
Beeswax *• “ 25
Honey “ •• 12
Dried Peaches—Prime s
“ “ Fair 7
44 Apples—Prime 3
• 4 Fair 2
“ Blackberries—Prime
S 2 ”' Selling at same prices.
NE W AI)VERTISEMEN TS.
Julius E. F. Matthews
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOM A STON. GEO KG I A.
■ W* Office-Upstairs Cheney Building. 529-6 m
BORGIA— Upson county.— By virtue of an or!
der from the court of Ordinary of said county
will be sold before the Court-house door In the
town of Thomaaton In said county, on the first
Tuesday lq November next, parts of lots of land.
Nos. 11 and 12 In the 10th District of originally
Monroe, but now Upson county and known as part
of the old homestead of Win. G Andrews, and con
taining 125 acres more or less. Sold as the prop
erty of the heirs of It <SHolloway for the benefit of
said heirs. j. o. HoL >. EN, Guardian,
sept 29,-tds
The People’s Drug Store, 1
BARNESVILLE, GA.
DR. WM. A. WRIGHT Is now In his new store,
5 doors from hlsold stand, on the west sled of
Main street, where you can tun
Drugs, Medicines,
Toilet Articles, Books, Paper, Pens, Ink. Tobacco.
Cigars, Soaps, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Put
ty, Sponges, Lruahes, Dye 6'tuffs, Snuff, Field and
Garden Need. And other articles usual In his line.
He has the pleasure of returning thanks for past
favors, and solicits a continuance of the same, and
will do all in his power to satisfy those who pat
eonjze him, In price and quality ol goods.
P II E S C R I PTIONS
FILLED AT ALL HOURS. sept29-tf
Ci EORGIA—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. 172 in the 10th district of originally Monroe,
no w Upson county, being 125 acres of siad lot,
known as a portion of the old Wm. G. Andrews
homestead- sold as the property of the heirs ot
W. c. Andrews, for the benefit of the heirs.
C. B. ANDREWS,
Guardian fo" the children of W. C. Andrews
sep22td
READ THIS!
I have a good lot
LEATHER, BOOTS & SHOES,
GROCERIES,
such as
Meat, Flou<\ Sugar, Coffee, &c.
All of which T will exchange for nides. Tanbark,
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, Ua., Nept. 22, 1574.-tf
li. S. RIVIERE,
BARNESVILLE, GA.,
HAS now a large stock of Liquors of all kinds’
including some of the best brands of
Brandies, Whiskies and Wines,
He also keeps Confectioneries,
Cigars and Tobacco,
in qualities anti prices to suit the times. In
connection he has 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 friends and customers. sep2 4 i-tf
ARTHUR L. WOOD, AIiEM,
84 Mulberry Street,
MACON - - - GEORGIA.
— —
PIANOS, From $250 to $650.
ORGANS, From SSO to $450.
VIOLINS. From $2 to $75.
Banios, Guitars, Flutes. Fifes
AND DRUMS,
THE BEST STRINGS
♦
la the Market.
S Situ L T .li USrc, MS O OMS
and everything kept in a
1 IRST-CLaSS music store.
CALL AND SEE ME.
sep22-3m
BROWNHOIiSE.
$2,00
RATES REDUCED
From and after this dat e our rates will be f2 per
day. Booms elegant and comfortable, iable as
good as the market affords. Every exertion will
be made to keep up t he well-knpwn reputation of
the house. Every attention given lo ladles, and
large rooms always in readiness for commercial
travelers,
Meals sects. | Lodging 50cts.
E. E. BROWN & SON.
References: Rur patrons throughout every stat
n the Union. june23-tf
mintlHin Diseases Cured. New paths
I 5 ! SI 11 marked out by that plainest
InlitUlllU of all books—“ Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common
Sense,"—nearly 1.000 pages, 200 illustrations, by
Dr. E. B. Foote, 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y. Pur
chasers ot this book are at liberty to consult its
author In person or mall free. Price by mail,
postage prepaid, 53.25 cents for the .standard edi
tion, or $1.50 for the Popular edition, which con
tains all the same matter and Illustrations.
Contents tables free. Agents Wanted. MURK
HILL PUBLISHING CO., 129 East 28th -Street, N.
Y. auglß-tf
T. B. LYON. | M, F, COCIIKAN
i u <) <& 00.
Constitu’al Con'n Adjourn’d,
—AND —
Will convene again on or about the 10th Sept
—AT
IVo, 1 Market St.,
BARNESVILLE, GA.,
Where we expect to open a
First Class Restaurant,
for the accommodation of
Planters ana the Travelling Pub
lic Generally.
C3F” We are renovating our DINING
ROOM, and expect to keep the bEST the
country can afford. We also have, in con
nection with our Saloon, a FIRST CLASS
SLEEPING DEPARTMENT, with floors
carpeted, nice, new, clean beds, &c,
We have procured the services of MR.
JOHN F. HOWARD, who is polite and
attentive, and will take pleasure in catering
to the wants ot our friends and customers.
In a word, we don’t expect, to spare time
nor money in having everything in first
class order.
IdF* All we ask is to give us a trial, and
we know you will return.
Sept. 8, 1877.-tf
CAMPBELL & JONES,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Corner of Second and Poplar Streets,
MACON, - - - GEORGIA,
E3P Receive Cotton on sale and storage, make cash advances on Cotton in store.
Bagging and Ties always on hand.
Also, Agents for the “LUMNUS” COTTON GIN (the old Taylor Gin improved)
which they offer at $2.50 per saw. In every quality that makes a serviceable gin, it is
without a superior, handsome in construction, light draft, and its samples as good as the
seed cotton will make. K3T EVERY GIN WARRANTED. Call and see it.
September Ist, 1877-1 m
HOW TO PAINT. '
PAINIBES AID HtOIERTT OWNHBS
Desiring Pure, Good Material, should use, or stipulate for U3e of
rrai'i/iKoii. l;Ti*oiTic‘i' <fc Oo s s
“TOWN AMS COUNTRY”
READY MIXED PAINTS.
e Whit e and 40 different shades, Entirely ready for use. Beautiful, Du
rable and Economical. Made from Pure Material. Tested on thous
ands of Buildings. Handsome and Permanent. No waste or loss
of time in mixing. Do not crack or peel. Cheaper and better
than any other paint. Free from objectionable ingredi
ents generally used in so called “Chemical” Paints.
SAMPLE CARDS ON APPLICATION,
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS
Preferring stock in old paste form, flioulduse, or stipulate for the uscof
HARRISONS’ PURE WHITE LEAD,
Oldest brand in the country. Whitest, Finest and Best.
HARRISONS’ SYLVAN GREEN,
Exquisite in tint, Unrivalled in body, and of never fading shade
HARRISONS’ STANDARD COLORS,
Umbers, Siennas, Ochres, Blacks, Verraillions, Blues and Yellows,
Unequalled for Strength and Fineness.
Best and finest made.
Order these Brands from your Dealer.
Take no others.
For Sale (Wholesale only) at
118 le-ulton Street, IT, ur.
CENTENNIAL MEDALS AWARDED
ron str i.nnutri v of
Harrison Bros., & Co’s Paints
April 2,-tt
Wagon and Buggy Making,
—AND—
REPAIRING !
I AM prepared, with good seasoned timber, to
make new work, or repair anything in the wa
gon and carriage line, from a wheelbarrow to any
other sort of carriage. Repairing done with faith
fulness, neatness and dispatch, or new work done
bv contract, in short time. Bring on your work.
If you have the money I will work cheap- If you
have not anil are go,a; pay. I will wolt till Ist No
vember for my pay. I will take in exchange for
my work corn, wheat, oats, cotton-seed, firewood
or anything that I can eat, wear, burn, or other
wise appropriate, Live and let live is my
motto. j WM. O. SMITH,
june 2-tim
House and Lot For Sale.
ONE quarter of a mile from the pub 11c square
elhgt rooms, well and all attached; i t*' acres
land, good orchard and vinyard, all young. Also a
large barn. Every thing new, and neatly arrang
ed and convenient to one of the cheapeet and best
schools in the state and can be bought on good
terms, by applying to W. A. HARP,
june2-7m Tliomaston, Ga.
J PATTERSON BCRD. | JOHN R. W r EST.
BURD & WEST,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
77 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
TfT- Wili pay special attention to Consignments
of Cotton and other Produce.
Bagging and Ties Fop Sale.
septls-3mos
GEORGIA’S RENOWNED INVENTOR,
R. M. BROOKS.
OF JEN KIN-WILLS, has discovered the true prin
ciple of evaporating cane juice into syrup, and
thereby Invented the best rim for that purp< •-
that has ever been before the public. The mark'd.
In every locality can be supplied at once by apply
ing to the inventer uua- 4 tt
w. L. BRYAN,
Watch-maker and Jeweler,
No. 24 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA
-<v totifk-wnw* HAVING gone into business for
himself, takes this method of
iM forming his old fri< nds of
- Thornaston and vaeinlty. that
he Is now prepared to do ar v and ail kinds of work
in his line with neatness nd dispatch and guar
antees entire satisfactkn. eir- Hard Pan Prices
aprilv,-tr
fjft! n G - e at chance to make money, if you
I’ll 11 II yet gold you can get preen
UUkU I backs. We need a person in every
townto take subscriptions tor the largest cheap
est and best illustrated family publication in the
world. Any one can become a successful agent
The most elegant works of art given free to sub
scribers. The price is so low-that almost every
body subscribes. One agent reports making over
$l5O in a week. A lady agent reports taking over
400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage
make money fast. You can devote all your time
to the business, or only your spare time You
need not be away from home over night. You
can do It as well as others. Pull particulars di
rections and terms free. Elegant and expensive
Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us
your address at once. It costs nothing to try the
business. No one who engages tails to make
great pay. Address “The People’s Journal,”
Portland, Maine ’
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
TOFEER sale 259 acres of land under good re
pair on Flint River 7 miles South of Thornaston
Good Dwelling House with 9 rooms, 3 settlement
for Tenats, Gin House and .Screw, a never fail!n (r
spring of water, splendid yonng orchard. Any one
wishing a bargain would do well to call and see
my place, as I am determined to sen.
July7-tf SIMEON KING.
jloH>t J. piCKEY, yVI. p.
-AT
Thornaston, - - Georgia.
OFFERS bis Professional services to the suffer
ing public of Thornaston and vicinity. i*ri
vate dt;eases and the diseases of Women a .Spec
ialty. His charges will be upon the priliciple of
“Live anti let live.' . * office next door to Mrs
Calller’s Millinery Store. may2s-tf
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A LL persons indebted to the Estate cf Spencer
g\. N. Bishop, late of Upson county, deceased
are hereby not ified and required to make immedi
ate payment; and all persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present them
in terms of i lie La .v 11. t. .) KNNINGS
f Administrator,
H. TANARUS,
HELM BOLD’S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT
F> UCHU.
| :0 :
CARMINE WRAPPERS
AND
LABELS.
A SPECIFIC REMEDY
I for all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Non-Re
teutlon or Incontinence of l line. Irritation, In
| Carnation or Ulceration of the bladder ana Kid
neys, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel or Brick Dust
Deposit, Bright's Diseases, M liny Disc liar s, an
all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys oi Prostra'"
Gland, whether affeetihg Male, Female or child.
I
OWING TO SPURIOUS ARTICLES
PALMED UPON TlUfi PUBLIC FOR
. the past five years, on tiie
I REPUTATION OF 31 y prepara
tions, I AM FORCED TO MAKE A
RADICAL CHANGE IN MY LABELS
j AND WRAPPERS. TIIE GENUINE,
FROM 31 Y ORIGINAL RECIPE, IS j
PRINTED IN CAR3IINE INK, AND
PREPARED, UNDER 31Y SUPERVIS
ION, BY THE
H. T. HELM BO LU
Manufacturing Cos.,
nSTE-W YORK,
augl 1-ly 11. T. IIELMBOLD.
ORIGIN A
Goodyear’s Rubber Goods.
Vulcanized Rubber in evesy Conceivable
Form, Adapted to Universal Use.
AkY ARTICLE UNDER FOUR POUNDS WEIGHT
CAN BE SENT BY' MAIL.
WIND AND WATER PROOF
garments a specialty. Our Cloth surface Coat :
combines two garments in one, For stormy weath
er. it is a Perfect Water Proof, and In dry weath
er, a
NEAT A: TIDY OVERCOAT. I
By a peculiar process, the rubber is put between
the two cloth surfaces, which prevents smeling or
sticking, even in the hottest climates. They are
made in three colors—Blue, Black and Brcwn.
Are Light, Portable, Strong and
Durable.
We are now offering them at the extremely low
price of Sio 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, can
send for our Trade Journal, giving description of
our leading articles.
Be sure and get the Original Goodyear s Steam
Vulcanized fabrics.
Send for Illustrated price-list of our Cele
brated Pocket Gvmnasium,
Address carefully,
Goodyear’s Rubber Curler Cos.,
697 Broadway,
P.0.80x 5156 New Y ork City
JOHN MAYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BARNES VILLE, GEORGIA,
TS NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL BUSlXr's*in
A Ills line at Low prices, and desires Van*
customers to call and see him. junoo-tf
AJ EORGIA Upson County. Whereas j <>
VA Guardian of the orphan clnldr , t
Robt, Holloway, late of said county dece.,-,- 1
plies for leave to sell the land belonging to sa l
minors, in said county, for ih.> benefit of heir*
Tills is therefore to give notice to kimlr.- l anj
creditors to appear at this OfTlce on the tlrst Mon
day in October next, and show cause if ar.v
they have, why an order should not be granted to
sen said land. Given finder my hand and s.-ai
this 3rd day of September. IS7T.
4W AMOS WoHRIL T ANARUS, Ordinary.
('A EORGIA—Upson Cointv.—Wliei eas Wilon
\ * Sawyer filed his application ssthe hc.id ;
family for a Homestead t>f realty ii> the court < t
Ordinary on the 27th dav of May' ;s: which u ,s
for a hearing on the 11th dav of Juno 187*. which
application was enjoined bv a bill !n Kouiiv i.
John F. Lewis next frl atc >f Elizabeth Sawyer. i
minor children and that l>ill liavtng answer t its
purpose and injunction dissolved, a;c.
GEORGIA— Upson County.— Whereas Wil- m
lawyer, as the be id Of ;• family. Oiled bis
tion in this oflice on the27tli dav of M u is;* f.., ,
Homestead of realty and the same wa* set for t
hearing on the nth dav of June isrj. n ;t iie same
was enjoined by a bill In Equity filed by Juhn E.
Lewis next friend of Elizabeth Sawyer, Uu trdi V
ad Litem for her minor children. And whe-ts
that bill having leen disposed of. the iniun an
dissolved, Ac., the applied! >u still ret: ins of m.-
in this office and I will pass upon tie* stone t i t
o’clock a. m., on Monday the first day of Octoicr
next at my office in Tiiomasten. <;a.
AMUI WORRILL; Ordinary
sort. fd
A
8? -the new-®,
SewiHQPCHinI
r■■ M 4 J •H k %
I I (
%U#ir 3k
—Agents Wanted—
N0.177 W.4 T . H St
Q^cincinnati.o.^J
JLIDEIj for divorce
EORGIA— Upson Countv. —Libel fer Divorce
■*-" in Upson Superior. Court, May Term 1877.
MARIETTA JOHNSON )
rs. y Libel for Divorce.
JOHN F. JOHNSON, j
It appearing to the Court by return of the .ST.tr
-1 7. that the Defendant In th ■ above stated east- is
not to be found in this county; ami it further ap
pearing that the Defendant resides beyond tiie
limits of this Star--, ii is therefore ordered t;:->t
servlet* of this Lib. \ be perfected by pubb-.im.g
this order once a month for four months, in the
Thomaston Herald; a public gazette published In
said county.
By the Court. MATT. H. SANDWICH;
A try for Libelant.
A true extract from the minutes.
June3o 4m ii. t. Jknningb, C. S. C.
BYINGTQN’S HOTEL.
Macon*, Ga., June ltth. 1677.
This hotel Is still offering great inducements ro
the traveling public. The rooms are elegantly
furnished and the table unsurpassed. Polite and
attentive servants in every department, visitors
to Commencement will find at this house iho best
accommodations for the least money. Kates
$2.00 Per Day. Give us a call. janets-tf
A NATIONAL STANDARD.
jgixwwfyAmyr j
Webster’s Unabridged.
3000 ENGRAVINGS; 1840 PAGES QUARTO.
10,000 Words atv l Meanings not in oU'ur Di &'• j| *
FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES.
A WHOLD LIBRARY IX ITSELF.
INVALUABLE IX ANY FAMILY
AND IN ANY SCHOOL.
Publ'dby G.& c. MERKIISI, Springfield, M-s
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page.
Contains 3000 irmsirLtlon, nearly three ' >
as many as any other Dictionary.
h
page 1751,—these alone illustrate the u . a>' -
more than i<*o _.r<h> and t *rias far better
they can be deiincd In w rrts ] ,
More ' ban 30,000 copa- h.tve been plan-a
the public scho*-Is of th*- United Sint s. ,
Recommenced by . • 5 iperinten ' *
Scho-30 u.P orent s r- .
Has about io,uoo words and meanings r.o’.
other Dictionaries. A
Embodies abos; 100 year* of literary lab .
is several years later than anv .iher large D ;
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-
"August i, i sit. The Dicttonary useii in ti • •
ertuii. nt Trio tin g Office Is H ebster s Unat.r..
Is it not rightly claimed that Webster
The National standard ’
9ept22-tf