Newspaper Page Text
IHE THOMASTON HERALD
JOHN P. MEANS, - - - Editor.
Tiiomastoi , Ga.. Saturday.tOct. C, ’77
FARM AND GARDEN
< ( O ) >
"lie irhrt by the plough would (hrire,
Jlimse J f mud either hold or dr ire."
WRIGHTS AND MRASIUr.S,
Bushels rounds j Bushels Pounds
Wheat. oo Blue grass seed 14
shelled corn 5*5 Buckwheat 52
corn In ear 70 Dried peaches 38
Peas 6o Onions 57
Dye 56 Salt 8.. ...so
<J ats 28 j Dried apples .. 24
Bariev 47 I stone coal CS
Irish Potatoes 55 i Malt 40
W hite Beans 58 1 Bran 20
Castor beans 46 Turnips 55
C lover seed 60 Plastering- hair 8
Timothy seed 46 Unsl’kedlime so
Flax seed 56 | Corfl meal 4s
Hemp seed 44 Fine salt 54
Bweet potatoes 65 j otoundpeas ...23
WHEN AND HOW TO PUUNjfi PEACH
1 ItT.KS.
Tlie proper system to adopt is to thin out
the branches when they arc so numerous as
to exclude the light and air from the centre
of the tree. If branches grow too-loae and
slender, pinch off the ends in summer, there
by checking their growth and forcing the
sap to seek other aVid more feeble shoots
Early in summer, soon after tlie leaves are
fully expanded, is a good time to do general
pruning, or after the leaves have fallen in
autumn.— Ezcha nye.
KYK.
Rvo is our mo6t important green h<od crop
for stock during whiter and spring. Mow
is the cime to tow it. Good preparation and
a moderate manuring should be given the
land, but a high fertility of I lie soil is not
necessary as for barley. Rye may be cut
or pastured till April, after which a fine crop
may be made for harvesting, or it may be
turned under for green manure, and jthus
furnish an excellent fertilizing material of
great benefit to the land There is no bet
ter winter pasturage than that afforded by
rye, and ali stock thrive on it astonshingly.
Every farmer should have a field of it, and
every person in cities or towns, who keeps
a horse or milk cow, should but a patch, ii
hut a few square rods, in rye—and this is
the very time to do it, — Exchan,ye.
OATS,
Mr. J. Rise, of The Rock,'this 'county
is the most successful oat planter in Georgia-
As tlie oat planting season is upon us now,
we give, for the benefit of our readers, Mr.
Rose's method:
In the first place, my ground is rich. I
broke my land w ith small, dinmontl'pointed
plows twice, good, deep and close. I then
l’Ut about forty bushels ot cotton seed per
acre, and sowed four bushels per acre of
I'uts, and plowed them with a small turning
O
plow, deep aud close. I sowed the first of
October and tomcuced grazing them in No
vember With my mHeh cows. I had six
head and kept them on them all the time,
only w hen the land was too wet, up to the
first of March; but I think that a little too
long. I cut them the 27th of May. I be
lieve that these oats can be made to make
2(>o bushcUi per acre, and I am going to try
them next year. They will not rust, and
they w ill not make on poor land, but they
will make on rich land. I believe the same
manure put on them that is put on wheat to
make ten or twelve bushels of wheat per
acre But on these oats, will make fifty bush
els per acre. They are the heaviest oats I
ever saw. I made 212£ bushels on 1 ? teres.
; iKHDIitI MtASS St-ED.
V v
T he general practice among farmers is ter
sow in connection with some oth
er crop. Iu regions where winter rye and
wheat are extensively cultivated, the grass
seed is sown in the fall, at the time of sow
ing the grain, or soon afterward. Grass
seed is all ways sown Ir. the spring with oats,
spiing wheat, and barley, the idea general'
ly prevailing that the grass needs shaiie
while young, and the grain w ith which it i s
sown affords-the protection required This
idea about shade, or protection from the sun,
lias prevailed so long, and beet?; generally
accepted as the right thing to do, that few
.ever think ot trying any other way ot seed
ing doivn land. r l here are, however, ex
ceptions to this rule,jns well as to most oth~
ers, ami occasionally we meet farmers who
have decided individual opinions of their
own, and except no theories or practices
simply because they are old, and ol long re
spcctable standing among their co-laborers;
and to those men we usually look for inno
vations u{Km established systems in husband
ry which frequently result in improvements
■ot a -progressive character. Sowing grass
seed alone is not a usual practice, byt it is
gaming in favor wherever tested, especially
where the main object is a good stand oj
grass in the least possible time. The young
grass springing from the seed among the
more rank growing species, like wheat, rye,
and oats, is not nly shaded, which is' o
doubtful benefit, but it is also crow Jed nd f
* l:: if smothered, and the moist rue so much
11 jeded to support the tender rootlets is ab-
Orbed by tlie coarser and rank growing
*jnds with which they are surrounded. It
is true that on very rich soils two crops nuy
"be thus placed in direct compction, the
•weakest holding out until the strongest is
removed by harvest, and after this, making a
good growth. Bui this double cropping of
•moderately good lands is an error which
some of our best farmers have of late discov
cretl, and they now vary their practice ac
cordingly. There is no good reason why
a man should not sow grass seed alone, as
well as any of the other smaller kinds of
grain, and if sown in the fall as early as
grain, and upon land in good ti'th, a good
crop of hay may be secured the following
season, provided the kinds sown are suitable
for this purpose.
in all light and moderately dry soils, ex
cept in the extreme Northern States, clover
£eed may be sown at-the same tiine;>s the
grass, and if putin early, will l>ecomu so
firmly rooteu as not to be injured by the
lrosts of winter. The old idea that clover
seed should only be sown in spring doubt
. less originated among farmeis in cold clim
ates, and where the soil was of a heavy, te
nacious nature much given to ‘ heaving
uut’ 4 plants in winter.
Then, again, there are frequent instances
where there has been an uneven catch of the
seed sown Jast'fall. or spring; the bare spots
may now be rev seeded. Before sowing the
seed these spots should be well harrowed,
line it the land is not rich, fir.e manure or
some kind of fertilizer applied. A little at
tention and time given 10 improving the
hare places will largely increase the yield of
grass another year, besides adding much to
the appearance of the farm. If the weath c
is not too dry, the earlier the seed is sown
in autumn the better will be the condition
of tnu plants for withstanding the cold of
winter. — Ere '1 a nye.
COMMEECIAL REPORT
THOJI.,STON BIAItKET REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
R- -A, MATTHEWS,
Middling F.dr . ma
Strict Middling . "
Middling " u
Low Middling' •• <A‘
Tinged j,, , J
Good Ordinary ’ . ’ 9
ordinary I
Stained. .7"..\ s#
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
D.S.CR sides ov <6, 10
Shoulders 7,
s c Hams J 4
Kettle luird.. 12V@ 13
New Orleans s\ rup 70 so
l< iorldu *• 60 (oi 70
Gane “ 701* 75
, “ 45 (6 50
Plillad'a “ 4-s
s A 9
I- lour—Super 3 v. (&
** Family 4
“ Ex •• V.'7."7.‘. 4 v
Salt—Liverpool t
‘1 Vl.glnla too
Sugar-A 1214 (*
„ u /f; h 11 V (<j 12
“Brown- iu,;in
Coffee—Choice Rio 24 (a 25
“ Prime “ 21 <* 2214
* Common “
“ Roasted 30
Candles—Fyill wt ." 20 2->
I-lffHt “ 15,6 20
Sta'-ch
Potash-Balls ..!.. 7 19Z
“ Boxes ' js
Crackers 7\. 10 to 20
c heese
Mackerel—KU s ' j ,wm 110
-.cwise 3.a 4
Dried Beef 20 22
sardines 18,6 20
Oysters—l lb 12 mls
2 lls o.j 0*
Stick Candy—.single Pound 7777 * 26
“ ** Five Bounds lb 20
“ “ W holesale t* lb 17
Kerosene Oil 3( ,
Whiskey. ’.".1.60 to 5,00
tobacco—Gravely 1 j
Cook’s Fig l’oo t’i-4*
Lucy Hinton 70(6 75
Good Medium 50 eo
Com. “ 48 (6 60
“ Durham. Smoking 7u ~v 75
Sole heather—Hemlock 3,1, 35
Bagging— 14 to li>
Tles-Arrow 5^,;
HARDWARE.
Iron—Ref’rt 4>; (A, 5
“ . 7>, (4 8
8
II- A'. Nalls 22 (.*3O
Horse Alices 7><, w 10
Trace Chains 65 so
11 ues-D -t II Scovil 6 mV7O
“ Collin's 55 <d 65
- Scovt-1 l'attern 50 @65
sadirons... G ,4 6 x
Pot-ware—Good ca'o
Axe3 j,„o
•Well Buckets , 60
Sieves .’ 2') <rf 25
Cotton Cards—A No. 1 55 (<$ 60
A 50
“ “ B 45
* DRY GOODS.
Calico—. Standard 71/0
" Lining ", 5 6
Paper Cambric 9 <5 10
Percales 12 v 7 15
Musitns ilS™
Osnaburgs, 8 oz 7
Granlteville 4-4 Nneetlng g(4
Drills 7.‘7.’7.7".'7 ‘ iota
Columbus Checks 11 a
T Icklng—Best Feather. 23 (a, 25
** Mattress ................ 75
“ Com. “ low 12
Bleaching—“Prutt or the Loom” 12
‘‘Cabot” 9v;£ii
Lonsdale u ,a
‘•our 0wn”.... s (6
“ Common 5<6
Cottonades.. : : '. i4<a'*6
Ginghams
Cuba Jeans .’ .7. 20 ice 25
Humbolt Jeans .. ... M
Linsey *•* 15 (A 20
Coat s Thread 7.*
P. L. Hope V. 22 (a 25
Best Brogans 1,51,
Mcdl - “ ... 800
FA KM IRODUCTS—B U YIX 0 .
Corn—Light demand 60 (S so
Wheat Good “ 1,40 <3 1.50
Meal •• “ .’. &ll
Peas—White—Light demand so
“ Be<l *• “ .... ; 70
•* -Speckled “ • . fM)
Fovls-Grown ‘ •* 77 7.7.*. 20 25
• Hall Good “ <<t 15
•• “ < rf . 20
Beeswax “ 6i
Honey “ •• 77777''** To
Dried Peaches—Prime , s
“ Fair 7
Apples—Prime
Fair ‘ y
“ Blackberries—Prime
f ir~ Selling at same prices.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cn EORGIA—Ufson County.—Mrs, Ausan Long
* wife of Richard M. Long, has applied foi ex
emption of Personalty, her said husband refusing
to make this application, and I will pass upon the
same at 11 o'clock, a. m.. on the 25th dav of Octo
ber. „ AMOS WORRILL,
Ordinary, U. C.
Administrator’s Sale.
TX7ILL be sold brforp Court-house door In
vember next, between the legal hours of sale the
following described property, to-wit: 50 acres
more or less of lot of land No. 2C9. and Ivin- and
In the N. E. corner of said lot, Also lot of" land
No. 270 containing two hundjed two and a half
acres. Also, part of lot ot larni No, 270 lying in
the Northern portion of salt* lot containing 102*
acres more or less and being the remaining por
tion of said lot after taking off the widows dower
In said lot. All of said land lying and being in
the 10th Dlstrtt* of teiglnally Monroe now Upson
county. Said land sold by an order of the Court
of Ordinary granted, a* the .September Term of
is.3 for distribution among the heirs of Silas M.
Thompson, late of said county, deceased" and
sold r.s the property of said Estate of srias M
Thompson- Terms cash.
NARC 156 A THOMPSON,
oct.6-td Admlnfstratribc.
UPSON SHERIFF SALE.
XX/ ILL be sold before the Court-han.se in. Thorn
; ’ aston. said county, between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday In November nxt
the remainder after the homestead Interest In the
following iand; to-wit: Lot of land No. 157 in
16th district, of originally Houston now 1 psoo
county, containing 2022 acres more or less sub
ject to the Homestead set apart in Fpson Court
of Orelnary to Louisa C. Martin, and her seven
minor children Wesley 17 years old Martha
15 years Mary W., 13 years, Virginia L.’io years,
Austin w. s years, John E, 3 years, and Tiios, E
s years of age. Levied on as the property of Lui
sa c. Martin, by virtue of and to satisfy a 11 fa is
sued from the Justice Court of the 498th district
G. M , l pson county li fpvor of Joseph Allen
w? a JPV-' oU,sa ( '* -4ftln J-evy made l>y John
i\ . stalling, Constable of said district and countv
and tm-ned over to me provide*! by law. Defen
dant In II fa and tenant In possession notified
. JAM ES P. BLASIMUAMR,
oct.6-td Sheriff U. C.
Office County commissioners.
Notice is hereby given to all paitfew interested
unlrssilegal objectio be shown aiu! tiled iu the of
fice or the;Board of Comintesloniers of Roads and
Revenues, of l T ps m county, on ttie first Tuesday
in November naxt, an order will be passed mak
ing the following described roads Public r Roads
which, said proposed roads have been reviewed try
Road Commissioners, appointed for that purpose
and peccocnnended bv them to-wit:
The road commencing at the Pike line in the
Bradburry field and running Noutheart bv F.obrt
Newells, thence southward by Jesse R Mallory’s,
Chencc southeastward by W ff Williams, Mrs Rhc
da Walker, F D (filbert. Mrs Rhoda (filbert’s,
Mrs Celia Burkett,s. Intersecting with the public
road known as the Griffin Road at the mouth of
the lane near Tames M Sullivan’s, near James
PJarce’s.
Also tHe road commencing at Henry B Smiths
and to terminate at James Trice’s shopfl.
Mso, tlie road commercing at the corner of Mrs
L K Rogers’ fence on the road leading fsom Thom
ast-ou ttj Rogers’ old factory place, thence bv the
residences of.of w®. a Miller- Cornelius A Norris,
and James W lferrings- Mill to Wm Graham’s
residence. And all persons leaving and objection
to the granting of said roads’ or having anv claim
to present for the passing of said roads 'lirough
their lands will file them In this office at or bv the
time above mentioned.
Byorder of the Board of Count} Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues.
oct6,-td U. T. -TENNINOS, C. B. C C.
Administrators
EORGIA— Upson Cocntv.—Will be sold on the
lst luesday in November next, before the
1 Court house door In Thomaston, the North half
of lot of land number 242 In the 15th District of
originally Monroe, now Upson county, containing
101 ’ll acres, more or less, sold for benefit of the
heirs of the Estate of Martha Pitts, late of Upson
co !r‘ty. deceased, for the benefit of creditors of
said Estate by order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of said county regularly granted at the
September Term of said court 1577.
Terms cash. H. T. JENNINGS,
Oct. 6th, 1877,-td Administrator.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Or kick of County Commissioners,)
October 2nd, 1877. /
rfTJ EORGIA— Upson County— Whereas the Corn-
mKsloners appended to re-view the roads
leading rrom near Flint River Factory toJ. C.
Zorn s Ferry and to Hootenville under applica
tion to do away with said roads, having reviewed
tlie same and reported and recommended that the
part ot said road leading from near Flint River
Factory to where It Intersects witbjthe road lead
ing rrom Hootenvilie to Hootenville to said J, C.
Zorn's Ferry to tie done away and abolished.
Therefore all persons Interested tn said part of
Road and known as that part which commences
near Flint River Factory running Southeastward,
to where It intersects with the-Public road lead
ing from Hootedville fo J. C Zorn’s Ferry; are
hereby notified fo show cause, (If any legal cause
they have) on or before Ist Tuesday in November
next, showing why said part of road should not
be done away and abolished and the order here
tofore passed by the proper authorities making
said part of Road a public Road be rescinded.
Done by order of J. W. Herring, A. J. Cheney
and Louis Hamburger, County Commissioners.
oct.td H. T. JENNINGS, Clerk B. C. C.
The People's Drug Store,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
DR. WM. A. WRIGHT Is now In Ills new store,
5 doors from his old stand, on the west sied of
Main street, where you can tinn
Drugs, Medicines,
Toilet Articles, Books, Paper, Pens. Ink. Tobacco,
( igars, Soaps, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Put
ty. sponges, Lrushes. Dye -Stuffs, Snuff, Field and
Garden -Seed. And other articles usual In his line.
He has the pleasure ot returning thanks for past
ravors, and solicits a continuance of the same, and
win do all In his power to satisfy those who pat
eonjze him, in price and quality oi goods.
PIJESCRI P T I O IST S
FILLED AT ALL HOURS. SCpt29-tf
EORGIA— Upson County.— Bv virtue of an
w-" order from the court of Ordinary, of said
county, will be sold at the Court-house In said
county between tlie legal hours of sale, on the lst
l uesday In November next, p.irt of lot of land
No. 1.2 in the P.th district of originally Monroe
no v Epson county, being 125 acres of slad lot’
known as a portion of tlie old Wni. G. Andrews
homestead- 'old as the property of the heirs of
vs. v. Andrews, for the benefit of tie heirs.
_ „ C. B. ANDREWS,
Guardian fo- the children of W. C. Andrew s
sep2-2td
READ THIS !
I have a good lot
LEATHER, BOOTS & SHOES,
GROCERIES,
such as’
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, &e.
■All of which I will exchange for Hides, 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, tor I cannot LAI’ accounts
any longer. Neither can 1 pay my debts unless
you will pay me the little you owe me.
B. B. WHITE.
Thomaston, Ga., .Sopt. 22, 1574.-tf
H. S. RIVIERE,
BARNESVILLE, GA.,
nAS now a large stock of Liquors of all kinds,
including some of the best brands of
Brandies, Whiskies and Wines.
lie also keeps Confectioneries,
Cigars and Tobacco,
in qualities and prices to suit tlie times. In
connection l.e has a
Bar and Billiard Saloon
And is always ready and willing to wait on his
customers.
MR. V. M. FAMBRO is with him and will bo glad
to see his friends and customers. sepa2-if
Mill L WOOD, AGENT,
84 Mulberry Street.,
MACON - - - GEORGIA.
{(<>)}
PIANOS, From $250 to $650.
ORGANS, From SSO to $450.
VIOLINS. From $2 to $75.
Banjos, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes
AND DRUMS.
THE BEST STRINGS
Io the Market.
SIM V .?! MISIC, MS O OKS
and everything kept in a
FIRST-C AS3 MUSIC STORE.
CALL AND SEE ME.
sep22-3m
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.
Ju-st Published, in o, Sealed Envelope. P- ice si or els
. A Lecture On flic Nature
T'l’ciit m< ut, and Radical cure 0
Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhce
induced by Self-Abuse, Jirvoluntar
vwurKii&tnm Emissions, Impotence, Nervous lie'
blltty, and Impediments to Marriage generally
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Aimtal an
physical Incapacity, xc.— Bv ROBERT j. t x
V Eli WELL, At. D., author of* the “Green Book
<fcc.
The wortd-renov ned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequence of Self-Abuse may
be effectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operttons, bougies,
instruments, rings, or cordials]; pointing out a
mode oS cure at once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi
tion may be, may cure liimselfjfeheaply, privately
aud radically.
• -*■“ TA-i* Lecture, tciliprore a boon/ to tboum-ndr
and tSouxrn-d*.
Sent underseal, In a plala envelope, to any ad
dress, on receipt of six cents or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St„ New York;:Pbst OTTlre Box, 4CB.
oet.U-lv'
Julius E. Y. Matthews
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOM ASTON, GEORGIA.
Office-Upstairs CLeney Building, 529-6 m
NEW H OILED SIEIKGS.
2 Miles East Gainesville P. O.
On Air Line Railroad. Hall Cos. Ga.
THE HOTEL IS NOW OPEN.
Can Accommodate 200 Guests.
Go and Board. Per Meal, - 500.
“ Lodging. .son.
“ Board, *• Day, - - - ? 2,00!
V “ “ Week. - 10,00.
Servants and Children under to rears half price
PAYABLE WEEKLY.
Manganese, Carbonic Acid Gas. Chalybeate, Sul
phur and Lime Waters, cures Dyspepsia.
Kidney and Chronic Diseases.
.JOHN TRAMMELL, Ast.
EDW. W. HOLLAND, Manager.
Junei7,-tf Railroad Fare at reduced rates
H. T.
HELMBOLD’S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT
It IJ C I I tx.
t.
C R MINE WRAPPERS
AND
LABELS.
:<>:
A SPECIFIC REMEDY
for all Diseases of tlie Urinary Organs, Non-Re
tcntlon or Incontinence of Urine. Irritation, In
flamation or Ulceration of the bladder ana Kid
neys, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel or Brick Dust
Deposit, Bright’s Diseases, Milky Discharges, and
all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys or Prostrate
Gland, w hether affecting Male, Female or Child.
OWING TO SPURIOUS ARTICLES
PALMED UPON Tllm 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 MY ORIGINAL RECIPE, IS
PRINTED IN CARMINE INK, AND
PREPARED, UNDER MY SUPERVIS
ION, BY THE
H, TANARUS, HELMBOLU
Manufacturing Co # ,
NEW YORK,
nm-11-ly 11. T. IIEUtnOLD.
Q aiGI£T A
Goodyear's Rubber Goods.
Vulcanized Rubber in evesy Conceivable
Form, Adapted to Universal Use.
AxY ARTIULKUNDKR FOUR POUNDS WEIOII’I
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 & TIDY OVERCOAT.
By a peculiar process, the rubber Is put between
the two (doth surfaces, which prevents smeling or
sticking, even in the hottest climates. They are
made tii three colors—Blue, Black and Brcwri.
Are Light, Portable, Strong end
Durable.
We arc 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 tor our Trade Journal, giving description ot
our leading articles.
Be sure and get the Original Goodyear's Steam
Vulcanized fabrics.
fif Send for Illustrated price-list of our Cele
brated Pocket Gymnasium,
Address carefully,
Goodyear's Rubber Curler Cos.,
G 97 Broadway,
P. O. Box Rind New York City
Wagon and Buggy Making,
—AND—
REPAIRING !
I AM prepared, with good seasoned timber, to
make neMLwork, or repair anything in the wa
gun aud carriage line, trom a wheelbarrow to any
other sort of carriage. Repairing done witn faith
fulness, neatness and dispatch, or new work done
by contract, In short time. Bring on your work.
If you have the money I will work cheap. If you
have not and are good pay. 1 will woit till Ist No
veinber for my pay. I will take In exchange fur
my work corn, wheat, oats, cotton-seed, firewood
or anything that I can eat, wear, burn, or other
wise appropriate. s®*“ Live and let live is my
motto. WM. O. SMITH.
June 2-o in
House and Lot For Sale.
ONE quarter of a mile from the pub lie square
elhgt rooms, well and all attached; lacres
land, good orchard and vlnyard, all young. Also a
large barn. EA’ery filing new, and neatly arrang
ed and convenient to one Of the eheapeet and best
schools In the state and can be bought on good
terms by applying to W. A. HARP,
june2-7m Thoinaston, Ga.
J PATTERSON BIRD. | JOHN R. WEST.
BURD & WEST,
GENERAL.
COMMISSION MERMTS,
77 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
Cf?~ Wilt pay special attention to Consignments
of Cotton and other Produce.
Bagging and Ties For Sale.
septls-3mos
GEORGIA’S RENOWNED INVENTOR,
R. M. BROOKS.
OF JENKINNVILLE. has discovered the true prin
ciple ot evaporating cane juice into syrup, and
thereby invented the best plan for that purpose
that has ever been before the public. The market
In every locality can be supplied.) t unco by apply
ing to the lnventer augUtl
NOTICE ! NOTICE 11
+
We arc now offering for sale the best se
lected stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
we have ever kept, consisting of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
of all kinds,
DRY GOODS A\D NOTIONS,
TSAI-WARE,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS,
Remember our celebrated
LUCY HINTON TOBACCO,
Crackers,
Nuts, Raisins
and Candies*
TLi L Cl UOBS
OF ALL KINDS.
Don’t forect that we BARTER GOODS
for
WEEAO?,
13 x,
CORK,
SLJTTER,
UIGrGrZ3,
cfcC.
We are determined to sell goods as
CHEAP as any body. You will always
find LOUIS and STERLING at their post
ready to wait ou their customers with
promptness and dispatch,
Give us a call.
L. N. PRITCHARD A BRO.
sept 15-tf
BKOWNHOUSE.
3G,CO ZPT'ZJTL X>.A.“E\
13,-A. TIES HEDTJCED
From and after this date our rat-os win fee ?2 per
■ lay. Rooms elegant and comfortable, iable as
good as tlif* market efTords. Every exertlon will
be made to keep up the well-knpwu reputation of
tl,e house. Every attention given io ladies, and
large rooms always In readiness for commercial
travelers,
Meals sects. | Lodging: coots.
K, E. BROWN <t SON.
References; Rur patrons throughout every Scat
n the Union. june2r>-tf
Oil Ofl Ml f3 1 diseases Carttl. New paths
|. p j Mgl |\ . marked out by that plainest
UfililiJi'siU of all iM..kx—“Plain Home
Talk and Medical LVmrnmr
Sense,”—nearly i,oon pages, 2in) UJustratlons, hr
Dr. E. B. Foote, 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y. Pur
ehusers of this book are at liberty to consult Its
author In person or mail free. Price bv mail,
i oh: am- prepaid, *3.95 cents for the .standard ei* -
tlou, or f 1.50 for the Popular edition, which con
tains all the same matter and Illustrations.
Contents tables free. Agents Wanted. MURK
HILL PUBLISHING CO., ISM East 28th Street, N.
Y auglS-tf
T. B. LYON. | >t, F, COCIIRAN
I > X cfc 00.
o
Constitu’al Con’n Adjourn’d,
—AND—
Will convene again on or about the lOtli Sept
—AT—
JsTcz>n 2 SSt*,
BARNESVILLE, GA.,
Where we expect to open a
First Class Restaurant,
for the accommodation of
Planters ana the Travelling Pub
lic Generally.
£3?" We are renovating our DINING
ROOM, and expect to keep the LEST 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, Ac,
We have procured the services of MR.
OIIN F. HOWARD, who is polite and
attentive, and will take pleasure in catering
to the wants of our friends and customers?
In a word, we don’t expect to spare time
nor money in having everything in first
class order.
tW* All we ask is to give us a trial, nud
we know you M ill return,
Sept. 8, 1877.-tf
EORGIA— Upson county.— fly virtue of an or
* * her from the Court of < rdi iarv of said county
will be soi l before the c< ur.-house door in the
town of Thomaston in said cjuntv, on the first
Tuesday In November next, parts’ of lots of land
Nos. it and 12in th • lith District of originally
Monroe, but now Upson county and known us nart
of the old homestead of Win. G Andrews, and con
tabling 125 acres more or less. Sold as the nr In
erty of the heirs of R # Holloway for the benefit of
“ayjg-M, J - °* no ' M
CAMPBELL <fc JOKEST
Warehouse and Commission Merchants
Corner of Second and Poplar Streets,
MACON, - - - GEORGIA
Receive Cotton on salt and storage, make cash advances on Cotinn •
Bagging and Ties always on hand. ,un ,D store.
Also, Agents for the “LUMNUS” COTTON GIN (the old TavlorCin •
which they ofler at $2.50 per saw. In every quality that makes a serviceuhb.* 1 *
without a superior, handsome in construction, light draft, and its sample* g, , n * il
seed cotton will make. tST" EVERY GIN WARRANTED. a I as the
September Ist, 1877-1 m '' a aD d see H.
IIOW TO PAIN 1~
PAISIERS AMD PBOPERTT OWNBfis
Besirirg Fure, Good Material, should use, or stipulate for use of
EEal'l'lssotl IHioi liei'w <Sz Co 5
“TOWN AND COUNTRY’*
READY MIXED PAINTS.
e W hit e and 40 different shades, Entirely ready for use. Beautif 1 n *
rable and Economical. Made from Pure Material. Tested 0 n t|, ’
ands of Buildings. Handsome and Permanent. No waste or |,', U6 '
of time in mixing. Do not crack or peel. Cheaper and better *
than any other paint. Free from ohjectionabie ingredi
ents generally used in so called “Chemical” Paints.
SAMPLE CARDS ON APPLICATION,
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS
Preferring stock in old paste form, should use, or stipulate for the nseof
HARRISONS’ PURE WHITE LEAD.
Oldest brand in the country. Whitest, Finest and Best.
HARRISONS’ SYLVAN GREEN,
Exquisite in tint, I nrivalled in body, and of never fading shade
HARRISONS’ STANDARD COLORS,
Utnbers, Siennas. Ochres, Blacks, Vermillions, Blues and Yellows,
Unequalled for Strength and Fineness.
Best and finest made.
Older these Brands from your Dealer.
Take no others.
Y or Sale (N\ holesale only) at
11S ±u-LiltorY Street, KT, Y.
CENTENNIAL MEDALS AWARLED
Si E 9 M.BHOZIB'B I* OF
Harrison Bros . & Co’s Paints
April 2.-t! *
Valuable Plantation fer Sale.
7 Of* EEU sale 2*3 acres < f land under good re
-1 pair oa H’.ii* Diver lin lies South of Tlioma.ston
Good Dwelling House wltim rooms, 3 sei tlemont
To;- I emits, <ri n llofts -and Neffew, a never failin’''
spring of water, splendid joung orelianl. Anv one
wismnga b. rgain would do well loculi and see
my place, as 1 am determined to se'l.
JUbT-tt M.MEON KING.
y. piCKEY, JA. p.
—A T
Thomastoiu - - Georgia,
OFFERS lit-, Professional serrices to the <u-r*er
imr public <-r TlininnstQß and vtcinltv. Pr‘-
vate dr eases and tin- diseases t Women a Spec
laliy. Ills ciiary.es will lx> upon the prthcipb* of
•l.i.e and Jet live.” . • Ofllce next door to .Mrs.
(Jaiiier’s Millinery St-on*. ia;tj ivu
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
i LT. persons Indebted to fL‘ Bstafc ct Spenser
i V N. Ihsiiop, late of Epson county. (icrf asM,
aae Ju rei.-y notitied and required to make tmmedl’
te payment; and all pursuits Waving claims
gainst said estate are requested to present them
in i erms ot the La ,v h. T. J E\’N in< ;s.
Adm tnlstrul sr,
JOHI-T MAYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA,
TS NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL BUSINESS IN
i his lino at LOW PRICES, and desires manV
customers to call and see him. Juneso-tt
6 < EOROIa Upson County. Whereas J. o.
Holmes. Guardian of the Otrpf.au children or
Robt. Holloway. late of said county deceased ap
plies for leave to sell the land belonging to said
minors, in said county, for the benefit or liclrs
i his is therefore to give notice to kindred and
creditors to aj.p ar at this Ottice on the first .Mon
day in October next, and show cause If any
they have, why an order should not be granted o
sell said land. Ulven under my liana and seal,
ties 3rd day or September, is 77.
*Vf AMOS WORRILI, Ordinary.
O EORGTA — Upson County. —Whereas Wilson j
IT Sawyer filed his application as the head of a
family tor a Homestead or realty In the Court of *
Ordinary on the 27th day or May 1872, which was
for a hearing m the lltli day of June 1872. which
application was enjoined by a bill In Equity by
John F. Lewis next frlenc of Elizabeth Sawyer and
minor children and that bill having answered Its
purpose and Injunction dissolved, ac.
GEORGIA—Ui*son County.— Whereas Wilson
•Sawyer, as the head or a family, filled ids appllca
tlon in this ofiice on the27th day of May 1872 for a I
Homestead of realty and the same was set for a i
hearing on the lltJiday or June is 79, but the satne
was enjoined by a bill la Equity filed by Jbhn V
Lewis next friend of Elizabeth'Sawyer, ’Guardian i
ad Litem for her minor children. And whereas
that bill having been disposed of, tlie Injunct*on
d.ssolved, Ac., the application still remains of file
in this ottice and I will pass upon the same at i*
o dock a. v.., on Monday the first day of October
next at my ofiice In 't homaston, ha.
sept. B.UI AM ° S " URH,LL!
JOHN FLANNERY, JOHN U JOHNSON.
Managing partner late linn 1,. J,
Gullmartin & Cos„ ISCTS to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 3. Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH. - - GEORGIA.
4 GFXT.S for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domcs
; Lx tics, etc., etc.
BAGGING ANDIRON TIES for sale at lowest
marker rales. Prompt attention given to all
business euti listed to us. Liberal cash advances
made on consignments.
Vf-(*ir K FLANNERY having purchased tbs'
entire assets and assumed the ltaihlltu-s of the
late firm of L J GUILMAtfI’IN & CO., wewlllat
outstanding business or that firm.
I I
LIEE FOR DIVORCE.
( GEORGIA— Upson County.—Libel for Divorce
NT in l pson .Superior Court, May 'Term 1877.
ALICE GREENE )
SCOTT GHEES* / noel (or Divorce.
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the Def aidant In the above stated
case is not to be found in this county; and it furth
er appearing that ttre Defendant does not reside
in this S'ate, it is therefore ordered that service
of this Libel be perfected on said Defendant bv pub
fishing the same once a month for four mouths
In the Thomaston Herald, a public gazette nub
ltshed In said county
By the Court. MATT H. SANDWICH
, . ... A tt’y for Libellant.
A true extract f .om the minutes.
• june3<Mm U. T. JeNnixos, C. S. c.
, LIBEL FOR DIVOR £
/f LOUGIA-I r-ON C’tU'NTV.—l.ibel u-r l'v , r
I 1,1 1 blip nor Court. M;o i. rin n;;.
makikit\ Johnson t
John V? j Hixsox. \ Libel Tor Wrom*. .
1° li 't* Court hy return at the >. < t
.!k I H-f'iifJiti;V in llicalNiw s!ai**iUaN. u
J"* V* VS. f,,,,n 1 1,1 lilis county; iiLCI H furUirr ~i
- LVie"* 1 . 11 .'L ,iJ '* Dcfefi.|;UH re.ifalvs bt‘><lll(l til-
l 1 ’* 11 1-1 'ot-refore < ru ini u
. ( r\.. ( (If iftis/jbcl tie perfect til to jiibh>U i..
' , ls 'q r o:e-r a monmi f,r four nionim-, in ic-
Hi iimi'Tiu Herald; a ptiblie gazelle j übd Lid i
said yuinty. '
ily the C-uXt. MATT. U. SANDWJi l|
Att’y lor LiVh t.
A true extract from the minutes.
JuiuStMiu H. t. SINUS, s. c.
B j iiia furs A holtl i
***osos, ft*., June l ,th. 1577.
nils hotel la still off: ring gr.*;d Inducement* r >
'-*e * raveling publf';. Th.- room* are *i**g;ai:!v
furnished an I the t . h- un-airp. I*. l.t-m.a
attentive servants in . v;*n !*ps , rftiiejii. Ms," ■••s
to * tlf find ar Mils 1, ,u-e il. r 1 --t
ftiTi'iuui'iiluiliiiiK fir ihe least name-. Kii'e:
f2.no Per Day. <;ir<* ufc a call. jnaei-il
A NATIONAL STANDARD.
S\rß!tS7i.. Jamnmtf**.
Webster’s Unabridged.
3CCO ENGRAVINGS; 1840 PAQ r $ QUARTO
lO,U<> II r or>li,in<( Meaning* not in other Dicti> it
FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES.
A WIIOLD LIBRARY IN ITSELF.
INVALUABLE IN ANY FAMILY
AND IN ANY SCHOOL.
Publ’d .V v. JiKitH to si, Springfield. M
Warmly indorsed by
Prescott, Motley, Geo. P Mar sh, Hal! ch
.I jJ 11 '"; "Una, nix.*, bnnu Burrltt, Daniel \u -
at r. Rufus < .boate. II Coleridge. Wjiari. IP.r
Mann, more than liriy College presldenis, arid
the best American and European scholars.
Contains o\ K-FI kth more matter th .n m.
png' l "’ Bnmller type giving much more or. a
Contains 3000 lilustration, nearly three Haws
* tnaiay as any other idetiouary.
[7.? LOOK AT the tlire** pictures r>f aSnrr. on
page 1761,—these alone illustrate the mea uu+’ot
more than 100 words and terms tar better ihdu
they can Ire defined In words ]
More than 30,000 copies have been placet Ia
the public schools of tl.e United States.
Recommenced by state Superintendents "f
Schools In :;o different states.
lias about 10.000 woods and meanings aot in
other Dictionaries.
Embodies alsrut 100 year* of literary labor, 804
Is several years Uler than an v other large Dletlon
ary.
Ihe sale of Webster s Dictionaries Is <0
as great as tne sale of any other scries of D" WD *
arlei.
"AuQHft 4, r 377. The Dictionary used In the < ; “ v
eminent Printing Off Le- Ls Webster’s l uai.rulg'- -
Is It nri rightly claimed that TVer-teb Is
The National standard ?
sept*2-tf
W. L. BRYAN-
Watch-maker and Jeweler,
No. 24 Marietta Streeri
ATLANTA, - - - GEORG I-V
HAVING g *no Into busin <' J ;
lilin-x lf, lakes this DF • a .
his old i- r -
m Thomaston and vannits ;•
he Is now prepaml to do ai yaud all kinds et •
in his line with neatness ud dispatch ano s
antees entire satlstac tk n. %Jt~ Hard Pan
aprll7,-tf
f,ft| II Hreah chance to make m ne> . ■■'
illll II
U£> U |backs. We need a pen*. >ll -* 1
town to take subscriptions for the largest 1
est and best Illustrated family publics two “ u !
world. Any om* caji become a sums- il --
The most elegan t* Works of art given free
scrlbers. The price is so low that almt> _ . t . r
body subscribes. One agent reports ..-
f 150 In a week. A ladv agent reports waiuv _
4.0 subscribers In ten days. Afi * r !:;u*-
make money fast. You can devote all }| y t ,u
to the business, or only your spar® •“ y,, u
need not be away froui home over ink
can do It as well as others. Full pari je'ii ; • [Ve
recUons and terms free. Elegant am*; t , u ,
Outlit free. If you want prortuildo wore
j our address at cnee. 11 cost > nothirg 1 * - utl; e
business. No one who engages Mis ,•>
great pay.- Address “Tiic People's* Jrmu
Portland, Maine