Newspaper Page Text
H E 'II.C.Y' ASTON HtRALD
JOIN F. MEANS, - - - Editor.
1 iio.MASTot . Ga., Saturday, Oct. 13, ’77
FARM AND GARDEN.
“Iff who hy the plough would thrire,
Jliumdf mud eitluer hold or drive,''
WEIGHTS AM) MRASUIIx-S,
Bushels rounds ! Bushels Pounds
Wheat so Blue grass seed 14
sheilt-d eoTii 56 Buckwheat 62
Torn in ear 70 Dried peaches Ss
Peas 0o onions 57
Bye 56 Salt s 50
oafs 2* Dried apples 24
Bariev 47 stone coal CS
Irish Potatoes 65 Malt 40
White Beans 58 Bran *0
t aster leans ,46 Turnips 55
• rseed 60 Plastering: hair 8
Timothy seed 46 Unslked lime 80
Max seed 60 corn rueal 4S
Hemp seed ...44 Fine salt 54
Sweet potatoes 55 Ground peas 24
..■■■■ - ii -
PrtEVEKTfOH OP FIItKS.
Ti e following simple suggestions are wor-
Ihy of attention: Add one ounce of alum to
the last water used to rinse children’s dress*
es and they will be rendered unintlamable
or so slightly combustible that they would
lake fire very slowly, if at all. and would
lliime, This is a simple precaution, which
should be adopted in families of children,
lied curtains and linen in general, may also
be treated in the same way.
EGGS IX WIXTEB.
E, G. G. wishes a receipt for keeping eggs
through winter. I will give him mine
which lias never failed during twenty-five
years that I have'used it- It is simply to
set the eggs on end as soon as gathered, and
keep them in a cool place.
I have kept eggs laid in September until
April, and they were just as nice to fry
with ham, or for any other use, as new
eggs. There is no use of any pickle. If
the eggs are good and fresh when put in
position, they w ill be good all winter. Cor.
Country Gentlemen,
HINTS TO FAUMKKS.
Toads are the best protection of cabbage
against lice.
Plaids, when drooping, can be revived
by putting on a few grains of camphor.
Pears are generally improved by grafting
on the mountain aeh.
Sulphur is valuable for preserving grapes,
plums, apples, eU-., from insects.
Lard never spoils-in warm weather it it is
cooked enough in flying out
In feeding with corn, sixty- pounds giouud
gees as far as one hundred in the kernel.
Corn meal should never be ground very
fine, it injures the richness of it.
Turnips of small size have double the nu
tritious matter that large ones have.
Rats and other vermine are kept away
from grain by sprinklings of garlic when
packing sheaves.
Money skillfully expended in drying land
by draining and otherwise, will be returned
with ample interest.
AN HONORABLE! CALLING.
When people condemn farm life, because
of its “drudgery-,” I wonder if they ever
count up the advantages of living on a farm.
The fruit, the vegetables, the fresh eggs,
poultry-, milk and butter, to say nothing of
the many rides the family enjoy. How
many of these could be indulged in if the
family lived in town, and the same capital
was invested there that it takes to carry- on
the fairo? When about to move to my farm,
an old lady gave me this rather doubttul
congratulation, “And so y-ou are going to be
tied down to a farm !” “Yes,” said I, “and
to answer you in words I have heard my
mother say many times, 1 would rather be
the wife of an inteligcnt farmer than the
wife of a man following any- other occupa
lion you can mention,'' Since the. hard
time- I have felt like repeating the same
many times, with interest. To ire town
life would be as unindurable as country life
would be to one who delights in the Lustle
of the city. I love the quiet life on a farm.
The horses, the cows, the fowls, and even
the pigs lam interested in. I have anoth
er and greater reason than any- yet mention
ed for liking the farm. It is such a good
place for children. The fresh air, the.free
dom trom restraint, the pure midi—almost
anything that can be mentioned in connec
tion with the farm, the influences tnere
luought around them, all tend to make
them healthy, happy boys and girls, and
later men aul women. Give them an in
terest in a patch of ground, some of the ani
mals to care for and train; it their taste
points that way, give tlie inventive ability
a chance to expand, make home as attrac
tive as it should be, with books and music,
and the children will love the farm and the
home too well to ever wish to leave it for
the over-crowded and dangerous city-. — K.r.
PUSH YOUR FATTENING lIGGS.
Now is tlie liinc for lanncts to be pushing
their fattening hogs, if they desire to get
good results. They should be put in first
rate order by full feeding, and not wait un
til the last month before killing them. From
this time on, the hogs meant for meat should
be treated with care and and ample food.—
It is false economy to stint the hogs until
the last moment. If put and kept in good
condition, the hog will take on moat with
double mnidity. It is realty a waste of food
to delay in this matter. The basis of tire
hog’s food is grass, and they should have
plenty of it. Peas, turnips, beets, parsnips,
carrots, chalks, corn and fruit are all in or
der. Oar farmers would all do better to
cultivate Toot crops more extensively f,r
their hogs An acre of mangle wurtzel
beets will produce, under high culture,
twenty tons of roots not only admirable for
hogs but for cattle.
'! he use of thoroughbred hogs very much
simplifies and economizes the meat question.
U sually it takes, with our common hogs,
from two to three years to get a 200 pound
jKirker to kill. With a Berkshire, or Essex,
or Poland China, or Jersey Red boar to
cross upon the native sows, the furmers.
breeding in the fall, can get February or
arch pigs that by killing time of the same
year can he easily grown to 260 and 300
pounds In ten months the meat can thus
be made, that formerly took two and three
years, Hogs of these improved bieeds will
t ike , n as high as two pounds of flesh a
day. Mr. G. S. llooks, of Washington
I county, one os our good home farmers, lias
1 devoted much attention totlie improvement
of his hogs, and has raised a ten months old
hog that weighed 410 pounds. This is a
fine result, and shows w hat can be done by
proper effort. —Georgia Grange.
COMMERCIAL REPORT
1 H 0 .61. v STUN MARKET REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
Pt. -A . MATTHEW S,
It Milling- Fair • 10^
strict Middling
Middling .. n)
Low Middling 9^
Tinged 9C
Good ordinary 9
Ordinary s*.
Stained s (ft 6^
G ROC ERIE A' AND PROVISIONS.
D.S.CR sides (£ lot;
Shoulders 7?
S c Hams I4
Kettle Lard 12v@ 13
New Orleans Syrup 70 (a so
Florida “ 60 70
Cane “ '.. 70 (ft 75
Sorgum “ 45 (i 50
Cuba Molasses ,* 55
1 lillad'a “ 45
Rive 8 & 9
Flour—super 4$
*• Family 4 \a
“ Ex 5
Salt—Liverpool too
“ YLglnla 150
Sugar—A 2*-
" Ex. C 11),. ®l2
“ Bright “ U (’
“Brown- 10 \d Ilk,
Coffee—Choice Rio 24 >25
“ Prime “ 21 (ft22>£
“ common " 20<ft 21
“ Roasted 30
Candles—Full wt 20 (ft 22
bight “ 15 (ft 20
Starch 7> j( io
Soda 7 (a 10
Matches 25 ( 30
Potash—Balls fyv.
“ Boxes is
Crackers lo to 20
Cheese 1 8 20
Mackerel—Kits I,oo(ftiio
-oose 3 (ft 4
Dried Beet 20(ft 22 !
Sardines ’ is 20
Oysters—l lb ...Vt2’<. < 15 !
“ 2 lbs 26 (ft 25 ;
Stick Candy—.single Pound 25 j
“ “ Five Bounds $ 15 20;
“ “ Wholesale lb 17 j
Kerosene Oil 30
\\ Iliskey 1 .CO to 5,00
Tobacco—Gravely 1,15 @1,25 j
Cook's Fig l.oeift i,u> j
“ Lucy Hinton 70 (ft 75
*• Good Medium 50(co;
Coin. “ 48 (<t 50
“ Durham. Smoking 70 (i 75
Sole Leather—Uemlock 30 35
Bagging— .. 14 to i
Ties—Arrow 5 is 6
HARDWARE.
Iron—Reid 4% <$ 5
“ . Swedes 7* & 8
***** *
Nails ... 4 (ft 5
H- 8. Nalls 22 (ft 30
Horse Nlioes ... !%(• 10
Trace Chains 65 (ft 80
Hoes— l) & H Scovil 6 70
“ Collin'S 55 (at 65
“ Scovel Pattern 50 (ft 65
Sad Irons . 6 <a,~6%
Pot-ware—Good
Axes i.oo
V\ ell Buckets .. t (ften
Sieves 21 (ft 25
Cotton Cards—A No.l . 55(ft oo
“ A fto
“ “ B 45
DRY GOODS.
Calico—Standard 7v @
Lining 5 g
Paper Cambric 9 <ft 70
P, erc ales 12v (ft 15
Muslins 14 (ft, 15
Osnaburgs, 8 oz n
uranltevilie 4-4 Nneetlng 7% §
“ 6 >4 14 <
l)i ills 10 (ft
Columbus ( hecks 11 (ft
Ticking—Best Feather 23 (ft 25
“ Mattress (ft 15
“ Com. “ 10 wl2
Bleaching—“ Fruit of the Loom” 10 (ft 12
“Cabot” 9v<ftH
Lonsdale u ,ft
“Our Own” Tv 'ft
“ Common 5 (ft 6
( ottonades.. : ; . 14 (ft 25
Ginghams . .. 12v
Cuba Jeans "!!! 20 (ft 25
Humbolt Jeans ... 59
binsey is(ft2'*
Ball Thread 40 ( 50
Coat’s Thread !.I 72 (ft. so
P. L. Rope 22 i 25
Best Brogans 1 50
Medi. “ ; i:Sb
FA RM I RODUCTS-BU YING.
Corn—Light demand 60 (ft 70
Wheat Good “ 1,40 (ft 1.50
Meal “ “ yu
Peas—White—Lightdemand... so
“ Ked •• “ 70
“ Speckled “ “ eo
F ?' T u7. G lP" n ‘ ‘‘ 20 (ft 25
* Half Good “ 12V (ft 15
Butter “ “ (ft 2o
Beeswax *: “ &
Honey “ •• 12
Dried Peaches—Prime g
“ “ Fair .' 7
“ Apples—Prime 3
“ ” Fair ■” 2
Blackberries—Prime
*’" Selling at same prices.
NEW ADVERTISEMEATS.
GEORGIA— Upson County.— Elizabeth E. Irvin
wife of Andrew C. Irvin, of said county, lias
applied for realty and personalty and setting'
apart of Homestead, her said husband refusing to
make this application, and I will pass upon "the
same at 11 o clock a. m., on the 3rd day of Novem
ber proximo, at my oftiee.
oct. 13 2t, A.MOS WORK ILL, Ordinary.
Cl EORGIA— Upson County.— Mrs, .Susan Lon
vT 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 n o'clock, a. m., on the 25th day of Octo
ber. AMOS VVORRILL,
oct6-2t Ordinary, U. C.
Administrator's Sale.
WILL be sold before Court-house door, in
' ' in Thomaston, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, between the iegal hours oi' sale the
following described property, to-wit: 50 acres
more or less of lot of land No. 2 69. and Ivin- and
in the N.E. corner or said lot, Also lot. land
No. 270 containing two hundjed two and a half
acres. Also, part of lot of land No, 270 lvlng In
Ilie Northern portion of said lot containing h>2u
acres more or less and being the remaining por
tion of : ald lot after taking off the widows dower
in said lot. All of said land lying and being in
toe loth District of originally Monroe new Upson
county. Said land sold by an order of the Court
of Ordinary granted at the September Term of
1873 for distribution among the heirs of Silas M.
Thompson, late of said county, deceased, and
sold as the property of said Estate of Silas M
Thompson- Terms cash.
NARCLSSA THOMPSON,
oct.6-td Administratrix.
UPSON SHERIFF SALE.
WJ ILL be sold before the Court-house In Thom-
v aston, said county, between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in November next
the remainder after the homestead interest In the
following land; to-wit,: Lot of land No. 157 in
16th district, of originally Houston now ipson
county, containing 208)$ acres more or less sub
ject to the Homestead set apart In Upson Court
of ordinary to Louisa C. Martin, and her seven
minor children Wesley 1 7 years old, Martha
if.ears, Mary W„ 13 years. Virginia L. in years.
Austin v\. 8 years, John E, 6 years, and Thos, E.
3 years of age. levied on as the property of Lui
sa C. Martin, by virtue of and to satlsjv a fl fa is
sued from the Justice Court of the 494th district
G. M., Upson county In fuvor of Joseph Alien
against r.ouisa c. Martin. Levy made hv John
w Stalling, Constable of said district ana county
and turned over to me provided bv law, Defen
dant in 11 fa and tenant In possession notified
. , . . JAMEiS P. BLASINGAME,’
°ct.6-td Sheriff u. c.
Office County Commissioners.
Notice is hereby given to all paitles interested
unless;legal objecUo be shown and filed in the of
fice of of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues, of Upson county, on the first Tuesday
In November naxt, an order will be passed mak
ing the following d-scribed roads Public Roads
which said proposed roads have been reviewed bv
Road Commissioners, appointed for that purpose
and receommended bv them to-wit: ’
The road commencing at the Pike line In the
Bradburry field and running Noutheart bv Fobt
Newells, thence southward by Jesse R Mallory's
thence southeastward by VV II Williams, Mrs Rhc
da Walker, F D Gilbert. Mrs Rhoda Gilbert s
Mrs Celia liurkett,s. intersecting with the public
road known as the Griffin Road at the mouth of
the lane near James M Sullivan’s, near James
Pearce's.
also the road commencing at Henry B Smith's
and to terminate at James Trice’s shopfl.
Also, the road commercing at the corner of Mrs
L K Rogers’ f mce on the road leading from Thorn
aston to Rogers’ old factory place, thence bv the
residences of of Win. A Miller- Cornelius A Norris
ana James W Herrings’ Mill tcfWm Graham’s
residence. And all persons having and objection
to t ne granting- of said roads* or having any claim
to present for the passing of said roads 'll rough
tlielr lands win file them in this office at or bv the
time above mentioned.
uf JL I “ Board or County Commissioners
of Ronds aud Revenues.
OCtVtd It. T. JENNINGS’, C. B. U. C.
Administrators Sale-
E ”?S IA 7; rpSON COUNTY.—wiII be sold on the
fZL J 8 * Tuesday in November next, before the
( ourt house door In Thomaston, the North half
°LI2 t °{, land number 242 In the 15th District of
originally Monn>e, now Upson countv, containin'*-
101 acres, more or less, sold for benefit of the
heirs of the Estate of Martha Pitts, late of Upson
county, 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 1877.
Terms cash. h. T. JENNINGS,
Oct. 6th, 1877.-td Administrator.
PUBLIC NOTICE,
Office of County Commissioners,)
October 2nd, 1877. /
BORGIA— Upson County— Whereas the Com
, .mlssloners appointed to review the roads
leading from near Flint River Factory 10J. c
Zorn's Ferry and to Hootenville under applica
tion to do away with said roads, having reviewed
the same and reported and recommended that the
part of said road leading from near Flint River
Factory to where it intersects with the road lead
ing rom Hootenville to Hootenville to said J c
Zorn's Ferry to be done away ar.d abolished
Therefor** all persons Interested in 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 to J. C Zorn’s Ferry* are
hereby notified to show cause, (if any legal cause
they have) on or before Ist Tuesdav 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,
BARNESYILLE, GA.
Dll. WM. A. WRIGHT is now In his new store,
6 doors from his old stand, on the west sled of
Main street, where you can finer
Drugs, Medicines,
Toilet Articles, Books, Paper, Pens. Ink. Tobacco,
Cigar.* , soaps, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Put
ty, sponges, Lrualies, Dye Stuffs, Snuff, Field and
Garden Need. And other articles usual in ids 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 oi goods.
P li E S C R I PTION-S
FILLED AT ALL HOURS. sept‘29-tf
£1 BORGIA— 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. 1.2 in the loth district of originally Monroe,
no v Upson county, being 125 acres of slad lot,
known as a portion of the old Wm. G. Andrews
homestead- old as the property of the heirs of
a . c. Andrews, for the benefit of tie heirs.
G. 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, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
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 1 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., Sept. 22, 1874.-tf
H. S. RIVIERE,
EARNESVILLE, GA I(
nAs now a large stock of Liquors of all kinds,
including some of the best brands of
Brandies, Whiskies ar.d Wines.
He also keeps Confectioneries,
Cigars and Tobacco,
in qualities and prices to suit the times In
connection he luis 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. sep-*2-tf
AKTiiUR L. WOOD, AGENT,
84 Mulberry Street,
MACON - - - GEORGIA.
——
PIANOS, From $250 to SOSO.
ORGANS, From SSO to $450.
VIOLINS. From $2 to $75.
Banjos, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes
AND DRIJM.S*.
THE BEST STRINGS
la the Market.
sii music, n oo us
and everything kept in a
FIRST-C ASS MUSIC STORE.
CALL AND SEE ME.
sep22-3m
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.
Jutit Vuf/lithed , in a Sealed En velope. P- ice nix tin
'I la-chire on tlie nuibirc
Trcuimcnt, si ixl Radical cure O
Seminal Weakhess, or Spermatorrlice
Induced by Self-Abuse, .Involuntar
Emissions, Impotencv, Nervous De
blllty, and Impediments to Marriage generally
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Pits; M.utai an
physical Incapacity, Ac.—By ROBERT J. cu
\ ERWELL, >l. D., author of the ‘-Green Book
<fcc.
The woOd-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that fiv awful consequences or Self-Abuse mav
be effectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical opertions, bougies,
Instruments, rings, or cordials,; pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi
iton may be, may cure himselPclieaply, privately
and radically. ’ * J
S Y~ Thi * future will prove a boon to thousand*
and tkounrndit.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, on receipt of six cents or two posta°e
stamps. 1 °
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St„ New York;,Post Office Box, 4556.
oct.u-ly.
Julius E. F. Matthews
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TIIOMASTON, GEORGIA.
Office-Upstairs Cheney Building. 529-6 m
ATTENTION ! ATTENTION !
I TAKE this method of Informing the Citizons
of l pson anc aejolnlng ceunttes, that I am now
prepared to REPAIR your BUGGIES and CAR
RIAGE with Neatness and Dispatch and at Prices
to suit the times. New Buggies of all kinds made
to order and V\ rrranted Twelve Months Brine
them on and If you haven't the Re .dy Monev I
will watt until the First of November.
anril2l -Omos. JOHN BLAND.
D URA "VIk M EPY.
IS TAKEN INTERNALLY. AND POSITIVELY CURES
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA AND LUMBAGO
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SEND FOR CIR
GULAK TO
H EL* 9 HENS TINE A BENTLEY.
druggists. Washington, o.i.
H. T.
HELM BOLD’S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT
BTJCHU.
CRHINE WRAPPERS
AND
labels.
p. ft “ r •01
A SPECIFIC REMEDY
for all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Non-Re
tentlon or Incontinence of Urine. Irritation, 111-
flamation or Ulceration of the bladder ana Kid
neys, Stono in the Bladder, Gravel or Brick Dust
Deposit, Bright’s Diseases, Milky Discharges, and
all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys or Prostrate
Gland, whether affectllig Male, Female or C hild.
OWING TO SPURIOUS ARTICLES
PALMED UPON TIIf, 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 Cos.,
2STE-W VOEK,
nugll-ly 11. T. HF.LMROLD.
CBLGINA
Goodyear’s Rubber Goods.
Vulcanized Rubber in evesy Conceivable
Form, Adapted to Universal Use.
AvY ARTICLE UNDKR FOUR POUNDS WEIGH!
CAN BK SENT BY MAIL,
WIND AND WATER PROOF
garments a specialty. Our Clotli surface Coat
combines two garments in one, For stormy weath
er. it is a Perfect Water Proof, and in dry weutli
or, u
NEAT TIDY OVERCOAT.
Bj- a peculiar process, the rubber Is put between
the two cloth surfaces, which prevents smeling or
sticking, even in flic hottest climates. 1 liey are
made In three colors—Blue, Black and Brew 11.
Are Light, Portable, Strong and
Durable.
We are now offering them at the extremely 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, can
send for our Trade Journal, giving description of
our leading articles.
Be sure and get the Original Goodyear’s Steam
Vulcanized fabrics.
ZW~ Send for Illustrated price-list of our Cele
brated Pocket Gymnasium,
Address carefully,
Goodyear’s Rubber Curler Cos.,
697 Broadway,
P, O. Box 5156 New York City
Wagon and Buggy Making,
—AND—
REPAIRING !
I AM prepared, with good seasoned timber, to
make new work, or repair anything in the va
gon and carriage line, from a wheelbarrow to any
other sort of carriage. Repairing done with faith
fulness, neatness and dispalch, 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. ] will woit till Ist No
vember for my pay. I will take in exchange for
my work corn, wheat, oavs, cotton-seed, firewood
or anything that I can eat, wear, burn, or other
wise "appropriate. l&~ Live and let live is mv
motto. \VM. O. SMITH,
june 2-tiin
House and Lot For Sale.
ONE quarter of a mile from the pub lie square
elhgt rooms, well and all attached; i 4 acres
land, good orchard and vlnyard, 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 Thomaston, Ga.
J PATTEKSON BUKP. | JOHN R. WEST.
BURD & WEST,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
77 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
Will pay special attention to Consignments
of Cotton and other Produce.
Bagging and Ties Fop Sale.
septis-3mos
GEORGIA’S RENOWNED INVENTOR,
R. M. BROOKS.
OF JENKIN.S’VILLE, Las discovered the true prin
ciple oi 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 at once by apply
ing to the lnventer aug 4-u
NOTICE! NOTICE!!
- ■ - " ♦ -- —— -
We are 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 m MTIOXS,
TIN-WARE,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS,
Remember our celebrated
LUCY HINTON TOBACCO.
Crackers,
Nuts, Raisins
and Candies
ILIQUOKS
OF ALL KINDS.
Don’t forget that we BARTER GOODS
for
WHEAT,
BEESW J±.3?£L 9
OOPIKi.
BUTTER,
CHICKENS,
EGGS,
BAGS. ti?C.
We are determined to sell goods as
CHEAP as any body. You will always
find LOUIS and STERLING at their post
ready to wait on their customers with
promptness and dispatch,
E2T Give us a call.
L. N. PRITCHARD & BRO.
septls“tf
P"— THE
%Z\lKlC4p
M ’JKBN
—Agents Wanted—
(oJd E N0.177 W.4 t . h St.
ncinnati.q. M
BKUWNHOUSIi.
$2,00 ST,
RATES IFLIEIJTjroiEID
From and after this date our rates will be $2 per
day. Rooms elegant ana comfortable, table as
good as the market afTords. Everv exertion v.-P!
be made to keep up the well-knpwn reputation of
Hie house. Every attention given to ladles, and
large rooms always in readiness tor commercial
travelors,
Meal s octs. j Lodging aocts.
E. E. BROWN A SON.
References: Rur patrons throughout every stat
nthe Union. junegs-tf
Diseases Cured. New paths
1j . marked out by that plainest
UilaßiiiviitJ of all books—‘'Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common
Sense,'’—nearly 1,000 pages, 200 illustrations, bv
Dr. E. B. Foote, 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y. Pur
chasers of this book are at liberty to consult its
author In person or mall free. Price bv mail
postae-e prepaid, $3.25 cents for the Standard edil
t ton, or $1.50 for the Popular edition, which con
tains all the same matter and Illustrations.
Contents tables free. Agents Wanted. MI RR
HILL PUBLISHING CO., 129 East 2Stli Street, N.
Y uuglS-tf
T. B. LYON. | M, F, COCHRAN
iltst or\ r oOc
o
Constitu’al Con'n Adjourn'd.
• —AND —
Will convene again on or about the 10th Sept
—AT—
No, 1 Market St.,
BARNESVILLE, GA.,
W 1 icrc we expect to open a
First Class Restaurant,
for the accommodation of
Planters ana the Travelling Pub
lic G-enerally.
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 CL \SS
SLEEPING DEPARTMENT, with floors
carpeted, nice, new, clean beds, Ac,
We have procured the services of MR.
t OHN F. HOWARD, who is polite and
attentive, and wid 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.
All we ask is to give us a trial, and
we know you will return.
Sept. 8, 1877.-tf
EotUitA—Upson cocirrv.—By virtue ntnn or
< l er <-’ourt or i rdluary or said counly
will be sold berore the C urc-house door iu the
town or rhomaston in said county. on the first
Tuesday In November next, parts of lots or land
Nos. n and 12 In the loth District of orlginalK
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 nroo
erty of the hetrs or K N Holloway for the benefit of
“IS**** J - °- ES -
CAMPBELL & JONES, '
Warehouse and Commission Merchant
Comer of Second and Poplar Streets.
CW” Receive Cotton on sale and storage, make cash advances on c ..
Bagging and Ties always on hand. ces on Cotton i n t .
Also, Agents for the “LUMNUS” COTTON GIN (the old Tavlnr n- .
which they offer at #2.50 per saw. In every quality that makes * ‘irvir.n
without a superior, handsome in construction, light draft and
- cotton will make. £2T EVERY GIN WARR ANTED 3 rf,
September Ist, 1877-1 m J *-*64 Call and j..
HOW TO PAIN'f~~~
PABTERS AM) tWEB'i'V OWHfgi
I)esiri;g Pure, Good Material, should use, or stipulate for '
Hapidson TJi/otliei'f-; <&- •
"TOWN AND COUNTRY”
EADY MIXED PAINTS
whit e and 40 different shades, Entirely readv fon. e , r
rable and Eccnomical. Made from Pure Materia], r]. I ’, H “ au!:: i! . I
ands of Buildings. Handsome and Permanent. N 0 w-rt ° U "
of time in mixing. Do not crack or peel. Cheaper uni 1 Z ° SS
than any other paint. Free from objectionable in.*r.'di
ents generally used in so called “Chemical” Paim ß
SAMPLE CARDS ON APPLICATION
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS
Preferring stock in old paste form, should use, or stipulate for the u
HARRISONS’ PURE WHITE LE.Ah,
Oldest brand in the country. Whitest, Finest and Best.
HARRISONS’ SYLVAN GREEN.
Exquisite in tint, Unrivalled in body, and of never fading sin!
HARRISONS’ STANDARD COLONS,
Umbers, Siennas, Ochres, Blacks, Vei millions, Blues and Yellow*,
Unequalled for Strength and Fineness.
Best and finest made.
Older these Brands from your Dealer.
Take no others.
, I’or Sale (Wholesale only) at
115 Fulton. Street, IST, Y
CENTENNIAL MEDALS AWARDED
roil S9JM*M.RIORt7 I* OF
Harrison tiros., & Co’s Paints
April 2,-tt *
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
I OFEER sale 259 acres of land under good re-
I puir on Flint River I miles South of Thomas?on
c(KXi Dwelling* House wit It u rooms, 3 settlement
for Tenats, Gin House and .St rew, a never failing
spring of water, splendid young orchard. Anv one
wishing a b rgain would do well to call and see
my place, as l am determined to ae'l.
july7-tr MMEOX KING.
jIOHJf y. piCKEY, ■J'\. p
-AT
Thomaston, - - Georgia.
/ \KFKRS lii-s Professional services to Hie suffer
V t ing public f I'homaston and victnlfv. pr
vate di- cases and the diseases of Wobfii a .Spec
ialty. Ills dailies will be upon the principle of
‘•Live and let I've.” l'f!~ office next door to Mrs.
Cailler’s Mllllneri Store. ina\2s-H
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A LL persons Indebted to the Estate cf Spencer
rv N. Bishop, late of Upson county. deceased,
aae hereoy notified and required to make homed 1
te payment; and all persons having claims
gainst said estate are requested to present them
in terms of the La.v If. T. jENN lMis.
1 Administrator,
JOHN MAYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BARNESYILLE, GEORGIA ,
ys NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL BUSINESS IN
I los line at LOW PRICKS, and desires inauv
customers to call and see him. juneSO-tf
In Uf>SON County. Whereas J. o
llolnit-s. Guardian of the orpLan children of
ltobt. Holloway, late of said county deceased ap
plies for leave to sell the land belonging to said
minors, in said county, for the benefit of lieirs
I'his is therefore to give notice to kindred and
creditors to appear at tills Office on the first Mon
day in October next, and show cause if any
txiey have, why an order should not be granted to
sell said land. Given under my hanu and seal
this 3rd day of September, 18T7.
iw AMOS WORRILT, Ordinary.
fA BORGIA— Upson County.— Whereas Wilson
\ I lawyer tiled his application as the head of a
fiiiiiil.v ior a IJoiiD-stUiui of realty Jn the Ccnirt of
ordinary on the 27th day of May 1872, which was
for a hearing on the 11th day of June 1872. which
application was enjoined bv a bill in Equitv l y
Joiin F. LeWis next frlenc of Elizabeth Sawyer and
minor children and that bill having answered its
purpose and injunction dissolved, Ac.
GEORGIA— Upson County.— Whereas Wilson
sawyer, as fixe head of a family, filled his applica
tion in this office on the27th day of May 1872 for a i
Homestead of realty and the same was set for a i
hearing on the llth day of June 1872. b it the same
was enjoined by a bill la Equity tiled by John F
Lewis next friend of Elizabeth Sawyer. Guardian
a 'l /°r her minor children. And whereas
that bill having been disposed of. the injunction
o! 6^il ved > <tc " the application still remains of file
in tins office and I win pass upon tin- same at 10
o clock a. on Monday the ttrst day of October
next at my office In Tliomaston. <;a.
sept, s.td AMU * WoKIULL; ° rdlnar >-
JOHN FLANNERY, JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing partner late firm L. J,
Guilmartln a Cos., 1865 to 1877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 3. Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH. - - GEORGIA.
A GFNTS for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domes
1Y tics, etc., etc.
BAOGINti andiron TIESror sale at lowe‘
market rates. Prompt attention given to a;i
business entrusted to us. Liberal cash advan- s
made on consignments.
• Gar MR FLANNERY having purchase*' the
entire assets and assumed the liabilities or the
late firm or L J GUILMAAriN & CO.vvewi at
tendioan outstanding business of that iirmjj
LIEE FOR DIVORCE.
GvEORGUA— Upson G’ocntv.— Libel for Divorce
1 m Lpson -Superior Court, May Term 1877
ALICE GREENE |
SCOTT OKIES* ; UMl 'or Divorce.
P ie Gourt, by the return of the
Shei Iff. that the Defendant in the above stated
case Is not to be found in this countv; and it tuith
er appearing that the Defendant dees not reside
h * , s * It is therefore ordered that service
or this Libel be perfected on said Defendant bv r ub
llshlng the .mime once a menth for rour months
In the Ihomastun Herald, a public gazette pub
lished in said county
By the Court. ‘ MATT n. SANDWICH
. . * .. tfy for Libellant.
A true extract from the minutes.
june3o-4m _ 11. T. Jennings, c. s. c.
IIBEL FOR DIVORCE
J* E in R | ( t ,A_I PsON r °f’ N Tv.-laM f Pr , M r e
in i jmuii hup, rlor court. -jy nu 1#;;
marietta Johnson i
John F. f V)(>IINS< |X. I
appearing to the < ourt bv return i.MUe Ah.-
. . Ihe ! ’* fejidnnt in IliealH.vesUlea.*- .
ni tto be f<-uno in this county; ml ii tui. - ,
I waring that tin* D> lenuant resides b ”
u ' n, ! s ~r Oils state, it is tnen foie orueir'.
service of this Libel be perfected bv put •
i IS order once a m min r.r four monOif, tu -1
I h -maston lleraiu; a public gazette pubiblu :|
said county. '
ii} the t .ui t. MATT.'U. s \.v/u j( u
. , Atl'y f,,r LibclaiiL
A true extract from the minings,
juueaa 4iu u. t. Jes.mngs, c. s. , .
BYINGWS HOTEL
Macon, June i.Ui.iktt.
This hotel is still offering great lndticem<-nb< ro
til l, traveling public. Tic are ,-:tv r
furnished anl the table u,isur;>' , -s< and. |-ultra i
attcuitve servants in ever., dep.irttfirnt. \i> to--
to Uomniencein nt will tind at tliia heuse (l.e Le ;
accoiiiin-KJations f,r the least
sj.uo Per Day. Giv-j us a call. jnncXMt
A f.'ATiC'iAL STANDARD.
SwMISTj.-,
Webster’s Unabridged,
3000 ENGRAVINGS; 1840 PAG r S QUARTO
10,000 Word* an l Meatting* tint in other Dirtor *'
FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES.
A WIIOLD LIBRaRY IN ITSELF.
INVALUABLE IN ANY FAMILY
AND IN ANY SCHOOL.
Publ'd by C. it c. Mk uu i ,\at, Springfield, H
Warmly indorsed by
umuh l !-’ ttT' 8 f 0tt ’ Mot, r?’ <*• p MaiSh, Hal’ <*•
” 11 'ttier, v\ hint, oaxe, Klinu BurrlU, Danl
\,'T.. Lurus ' ** Coleridge, smart II r
f <ln , y C < Ue & President*. ■
Ur best American and European scholar
ether 1,1,1 m °re matter than a
page!’ BmaUor type giving much more ■., -•
3000 Illustration, nearly three ti -
as rnaii.v as any other Bictlouary.
t* .Vl' the thre<- pictures of a smr
page I*sl,— these alone Illustrate the meanu.,: '
more than Hto words aad terms far belter tin*,
they can t>e defined in words J
More than 30,000 corpte.-, have been placed la
the public schools of the United States.
Recommenced by State superintendents of
Schools in :io different Srates.
Has about lo.uuo words and meanlDjrs i-vi hi
other Dictionaries.
Embodies about 100 yearn of literary lab r, and
is .several years later than anv other large Dic'd a
ary.
The sale of Welmters Dictionaries Is *0 times
as great as tte sale of any oth-Tseries of Dietltit
aries.
“A urjunt 4, l 377. The Dictionary used in the (■ "
eminent Printing Office is Webster's Unabridged.
Is It not rightly claimed that Wesstek Is
The National Standard ?
SCfT*2-tf
W. L- BRYAN-
Watch-maker and Jeweler,
No. 24 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA
--<>* HAVING gjne Into business ror
hlmseif, uikes this n.- m-J •;
his old fro nds 1
"■ | homaston and vaemlt.'.
he is now prepared to do ar v and all kinds f
; In his line with neatness nd dispatch and guar
antee* entire satlsfactlc n. nr Hard Tan Ftrs.
april7,-tr
nf)| n Great chance to make money. It.' -
111 11 II get gold you can get
UULU(backs. Wneed a person n •
, town to take subscription* for the laiy> -t c.v ??*
est and best Illustrated family publication in 7
world. Any one can becom ■ a successful 's ’j
' The most elegant w orks or art given fnr to
scribers. The price Is so low that almost ever;
body subsetibes. One agent reports making ■
$l5O In a week. A ladv agent reportstakin •.7
400 subscribers in ten days. All who ei
make money fast. You can"devote all your ,
to the business, or only your spare time ;
need not be away from home over nigh'-
, can do it as veil as otuers. Full partic-iars •
reettons and terms Tree. Elegant and exi'*' u '
i OuUitlree. II you want profitable work \, ie
I vour address at once. It costs nothirg to u. -
! business. No one who ongages falls to * •
great pay. Address “l’hc People’s J uUr ’
Portland, Maine