The Thomaston herald. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1870-1878, February 02, 1878, Image 3
grioMAbTOK HERALD
TTER
Full. 2,
-- ' . ivr tmer.t ot interest to t lie read
this diPa-tn_ „ dot . s from our
T ° n ? the *1 or the county, a.s to real es-
S
l,t K AUEVI-S,
ro Barnasvllle, Ga
j. COOR 4 ~ The Rock. Ga
\*tS *• 'm'uuEK,.. ...Waynmanvllle, Ga.
, Flint ltlver, Ga.
- “
*9. *•* . meory Grove. “
vvoODAU Pleasant Hill, “
!; F JORDAN Culloden, -
0 . mKA NS Cross ltoads, “
•• W * A ’*U T Talbotton. “
-SIV.BTOUS TG TUB HERAI.D,
‘ .. ,r ROGERS, Thomaston.
yriLU-' ' Ilarnesviile.
; a ggik#ay *
wuw* • llickry Grove. Crawtord Cos.
Old Upson.
<*“• AB „ WOODALL...- Pleasat Hill, Talbot Cos.
jrot." ■ rK The Hock.
* % JORDAN
' STOUT Talbotton. Ga.
TABiVkS CEUTRAL RAIIjHOAI).
1 ' wu ROGERS, General Superentendent.
DOtA A MAIL.
. . 1:20 p, m.
t y t atl an tale 4;<24 m
“2“S-
I""” 1 "*
yareMaeon .•••• t0:57 a. in
' DOWN P.AHSENOKK.
teiT Atlanta.--- 2:59 a. m
; t re Baroesvllle *46 p.
Arrive Mavon
orrASSENOEK.
Irate Maeon.---- 12:42 a. m
i,eat BarnesvtUe 5:02 a. m
Arrive at Atlanta —
UPSON COUNTY RAILROAD.
RKAiCI-AK PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Thomaston 9: 60 a. in
Leave 1 ‘> s • lu:30 a. m
Arrive at Barnes - 4;30 1Q
teat. BariKSAdle • 6:20 p. in
I/avo Th‘ Rock •••••• " 6:00 p-in
MASONIC.
a.rnin? Star Lodge, No. 27, F. & A. M., regular
***,. r\' I.zsTVT
II T. Jen vinos, Secretary’.
VS
lo wen month. A - uukeill, n. i .
j, k. Adams. Secretary.
CHl'Kt'H I)IUF.CTUV.
riptirtChurch.—K. M. Hooten, Pastor. Service
II at.l V '■
lo( ,i j P ji • Young Men’s Travel Meitiag,
Tuesday at 7-30 r Prayer Meeting, every
Wednesday at 7-30 r. m.
m k Cn r ECH —K. it. Johnson f Pastor. Service
Seoonil Su'oVaUi at U a.m. and 7-30 r. si.; and 3d
S 13 0 r. M. Sabbath -cluxd, 9a. m.;
t- sf.MeeUnlr, every Tuesday 7-30 v. Prayer
vißßitnff, everv Thursday. 7-30 f. Y cuing Mn s
rraj-rr Meeting every Bal>butl) cvcnlng.at 3 e. M
i 0. O. F.— ’ pson Lodge, No. 70, 1.0. O. K.. reg
| ular (OiiVix atton on Monday night oteach
TCf'r. J. C. Zimmerman. N.G.; Y. Allen Sect, v
IVFMVRU"' l. OOK No.icf-o—Knights ot Honor
i f voeo, fvst and third Tuesday night in each
cionth at Odd Fellow s Hall.
R. A. Matthews, D.
j. K. Ata*. R.
"W-k- 1,-1. that's nil right—us ’civcmy
house!”
Garden Sf.ed in aba . nc *t
Jos. Allen’s.
Tnv weather his !>een very cold and dts
aiTceahle for the last, few (lays
( A Car Loud of Flour cheap nt
Jos. Allen's
IJuack birds by the thousand. Wonder
why the “city papas” dont let us shoot
them.
Bn-gains at Gheney* A: Matthews . Many
Goo(B below Wholesale cost
Lie balance in Georgia s Treasury on lie*,
pv of January was, £833,719 87. A good
riund sum.
An oi l U *b. who oclongcd to the 64th
Cm. RF.gment, has just got h ick to his home
nTiybr county.
Mr Tiros. Andrews received a hick
from a mule Tuesday and weard glad to sec
hat lie has about recovered.
' '
G vudesinu has already commenced* Wo
hear ot several who have planted cnglish
mustard, lettuce, &c. We shall see
who has the best garden this year.
Pendleton beware the tact that lie lias
recorded only two marriages during the sea
son and that there is no prospect of anoth
er. Sad.
Tiif, discusiou on the subject of bell wax
eth hot. Well, it is a right warm subject
We’re out of the discussion and the place
too.
Mr. Ed. Thompson has sold more than a
hundred mules since Jan. Ist , besides other
drovers have sold quite a number here.
How is Thotnaslon for a stock market?
A young lady in describing a waltz to
Charley Pendleton, calls it the “quintes
cence of poetic motion.” The girls are al
ways saying something nice to Charley.
A Kross word iz a little thing, but it iz
what stirs up the elephant.
A baby is a wee little thing, but a con
stable waz cnee a baby.
A young man sent filty certs to a firm in
Michigan who advertised a recipe to pre
sent bad dreams. He recei ved a slip of
piper on which was written; “Don't go
to sleep.”
There is a general tearing up of things
rn J a strong smell of brimstone pervades
nearly** every pulpit in the land. It is in no
profane sense that we say the divines are
raising bell.
A young man took a seat on a stove at an
exhibition in Port Valley the other night.
*‘ e bought it was cold, but it wasn’t The
patch is of & different colored cloth, and he
Etai) ds up □o w,
Irisa funny sight to see a doctor try to
( ’°' K s °l<min wheh he is told there is a deal
/ about, Tne only thing that
Ll ' * s to hear a lawyer talk of peop! e
S°ng to law.
Airem! Death gwacisus! Howjstwikin g
Heah I’ve a uudrtli gweat bwslia
r j 1 duet, turned ovah anew leaf,
b<tnd 1H be blest it it hus’t tur id wight
‘ on it s own wolitionl”
FAIK NOTES.
Green backs are the hate uscrl at the
fish poßtl,
Ouu hoys are shelling out hansomly con?.
sidering the times.
Boqukts sell readily at ten cents
IIE Fair is a dangerous place tor a
ceptiblc young man Ho invariably goes
to the bottom ot hie pocket.
II jT dont the girls look kilim when they
are trying to squeeze a quuitei out of a fel
low. We never expect to see them took so
facinatng again, bad.
I HE post office is doing a lively business.
“Cigars sir! three for a quarter!” That is
the way they speak ii and out comes the
quarter.
T.ie eating department is admirably con -
ducted. Every one is pleased uho patro
nizes it.
The art gallery is cortarnly the grandest
take in in the liall But their hand bill says
they will not exhibit an this continent again
—'guess Units why.
The Boi'ed Custard and cake is real nice
and is selling rapidly.
The s:ile comes off to day. Many nice
aii-i valuable ariicle A’ill go cheap.
No bull dozing at the Fair.
‘•I wonder if site is single?” is ilie way
our boys looked out of their opticals at lady
visitors last night at the Fair.
The Fair is now in full blast and we
hope to have a glowing account ot it to of
ferottr readers in next issue. A list of all
contributions will be published then.
“Is there a hell?” is the subject of a ser
ies of article being published by the press of
the country, and we think it a powerful hot
one for winter reading. “Is there nnv wav
1 1 get delinquent subscribers to pay up?” is
another touch question.
John Robinson, Exhibited at, Pleasant
Hill yesterday. We are truly glad that, h e
has given I pson the go-by this year—there
v%i!l he several thousand dollars here next
Spring and Summer that would have been
very absent if lie had showed in the cotin.
tv.
Judge Crawford on hell.
Judge CitAFOttd’s views on this ns well
as on all other subject is very sensible, lie
says “that the preachers are getting up a
doubt about hell, and its all wrong, for the
law gives the accused the benefit of the
doubt, and every unregencratc rascal will
claim flic benefit ot if, and it’s sound of law
to allow it. {So you see what they are bring
ing us to.”
Wf are pained to learn of the death of
Mf. W. F Brown, one of the proprietors of
tne Brown House, Macon, Ga. which sad e
vent occurred in that city on Thursday last,
a per an illness of s*veri! weeks, lie was
one ot the noblest and kindest gentlemen
we ever met. Ibe city of Macon Sustains
a great loss in his death
Tii e receipts of cot lor at the warehouse
and depot are Severn 1 hundred bales mote
this year than Feb. ls‘ last year. And s*i!l
i' continues to come in lively. We have re
reived more cotton since Jan. the first than
jwe received during any Fall month. To
I what miisi we attribute Ibis good eh tnge ?
to free ferryage. The money that our mer
ehants invented in niuknig the bridges an l
fen vs on Flint River tree List Fall lias I men
worth more than ten times that am not in
vested in goods, and they are free vet f*r
j several months to come. Tnomaston mu-f
i never let those avenues of trade close up on
' her any more. Her future prosperity great
, ’y depends up in keeping t hose crossings
! tree to those who wish to trade here.
Chinese Tea Plant.
\\ e have received from the Department
oi Agrieulure at Washington, a small pain,
phi;! on the Chinese Tea Plant, and tlie
practicability of its culture and manufacture
in the United States. It contains numer
ous letters from parties throughout the
South, and taking these letters as a fair
sample, we are led to believe that the tea
plant can be grown to advantage in this
section. One of tlm-c letters states that a
gentleman in Georgia obtained 441 pounds
of tea from one acre of land, which at 50
cents a pound, would bring 220 50. Sup
pose some of our citizens get a few tea
plants and cultivate them as an experiment.,
and see what can lie done.
The Boys and Girls of the South.
Wc have a number of this excellent pa
qer before us, and can heartily commend ,t
to every* household in the south. It is one
of the most pleasant and interesting juve
nile journals we have ever seen; aiming at
an improvement of the morals, manners
and literature of the young people; and
bears instruction and ente.ihGnmenl for the
old also. We hope the good people of Thom
aston, if notof the State of Georgia, will
give Col. Seals a cordial supp >rt in his ef
fort to instil into the min is of the youth
ful a love of culture, truth and literature,
through tne eolums of “The Boys and
Girls of the South.” Price $1 per an
mini’ Col. J. H. Seals editor and proprie
tor, Atlanta, Ga.
The Baltimore -Evening Bulletin, pub
lishes the following “true canons of advertis
ing:”
1. All men in business must advertise in
some way. All men in business do adver
tise somehow.
2. Newspapers afford the best general
medium.
3. The ebject of advertising is simply to
bring buyer and seller together—success
ful advertising must therefore do three
things:
A. Be intelligible and explicit as to the
things on sale.
B It must reach the class lively to buy
C. It must persuade them that it will be
to their avdantage to come and buy.
4. The interests of seller, buyer and ad
vertising medium are mutual.
5. Seller, buyers and newspapers are all
three equaly interested in sustaining this
mutual relation.
6. The common notion of patronage as
regards newspapers is fallacious. As all
persons are buyers, all sellers should be ad
vertisers. As nearly* all persons are sellers,
all buyers should take newspaper—in both
cases for their own sake, not the newspa
per’ sake.
7. The profits of well-conducted newspa
pers arc a measure of the business prosper^
ty of n community. Well thrive to-cl.e
!>}■ contributing t„ Uic support of one n„H ~
Tills is truth in n nutshell, nn.i mwlstmt r.
,' nC ° r two to if Perfect, to-wit: Near
ly every successful business mm in the
country who has made a large fortune in
pule, has been a liberal advertiser in the
newspapers.
M. Frank N. Moore and Miss M< -
aennev, of Monroe co.. vvercjmarr.cd last
•vihlsath morning.
Married on Jan. 27th by R C v. R. R.
son > Mrs; * s - Haudy to Mias Emma Tv
3INGER.
Married on tlie night < { the 314 by Rev
•T. V. Allen, Dr. G. W. T. Hannah to Mrs.
Vitoria riiursptn, We tender them our
wannest congratulations trusting that their
h!c may Imj one of connubial bliss, and that
as they walk, hand in hand, down file’s
highway, the golden bonds of love may
fi l' ,ne as br, fe r ht as in the palmiest and most
pleasant days of their honeymoon; and
when the threads of life shall ne broken,
may they be borne, safely by angles of love,
b> heaven’s pcaily shore, and timer be unit
cd in the holy l>onds of immoriality.
2 ► 000 lbs., C. R. SIDE>?
100 Bbls , FLOUR.
For sale at low prices by G. A. Weaver
The Coin mbits Enquirer says: A ne ro
toweling with John Robinson’s circus pars
ed away without a struggle a day or tw >
ago \\ bile the circus was tented at Bruu
dridge, Ala., this aforesaid negro went to
sleep on the tear of the tramping ground,
or little bed of the elephant, which is
known to be a very small and harmless an
imal. This negro, as we said b fore, was
smiling in the land of dreams, a very un
usual thing tor the colored race, when ths
little pet elephant took straw between bis
toes and tried to tickle him out of Morphues
us lap. rite African diden’t budge, so this
diminutive creature, with Ids graceful foot,
about the size of a wash-tub. “played on”
tue negro s head just like a cotton compress
would on a bale ot cotton. The black man
lias not neen heard of since—we mean after
he lilted the pet elephant’s foot from his
head, rather from a little greasy spot that
was discovered afterward at the inquest.
The verdict ot the juty was that the man
came to his death from exposure
■ ninw •
Mr. Editor’
Will you please give this piece of writing
a space in v< ur cohutts if you think it wor
thy of publication?
What is tlie? cure for gossip? Simply
culture. There is a great deal of gossip
•hat lias no malignity in it. Good people
talk about their neighbors because they
have nothing else t<> talk about. There
comes to us the picture of a family of In
dus. We have seen them at home, we
hove met them at the galleries of art; \vc
have caught gliinpes of tt.cm going fV.nn a,
book store ora library with a lresli volume
in their hands. When we meet they are full
of what they have seen and read, They
are brimming with ques ion. One topic ol
conversation is dropped only to give place
to another, in which they are interested.
We have left them after a delighiSul hour,
stemuiati-d and refreshed; and during the
whole hour not a neighbor's garment was
soiied by so much as a touch. They had
i something to talk about. They knew
something and wanted to know more.—
They coaid listen as well as they could
talk. T j speak freely ot a neighbor’s do
ings an 1 belongings would have seemed an
impertinence to them, and, of course, an
impropriety. They bad no temtalion to
gossip, because tiie doings of th ir neighbors
formed a subject much less interesting
than those which grew out of their know
ledge and their culture. And this tells the
wholestory. The confirmed ’gossip is al
ways either malicious or ignorant. The
one variety needs a change ot heart and the
other a change ot pastime. Gossip is al
ways a personal profession either of malice
or imbecilty, and the young should not on
ly shun it but by the most thorough culture
relieve themselves front all temptation to in
dulge in it. It is a low, frivolous, and too
often a dirty pastime. There are country
neighborhoods where it rages like a pest
Churches are split in pieces by it. By it
neighbors are made enemies for file. In
many persons it degenerates into a chronic
disease which is practically incurable, Let
the young cure it while they may.
Now ts tin* time to have Photographs taken
while Van Riper remains in Thomaston, which
will be tor a short, time. Old Pictures copied to
any size, and satisfaction rowan teed.
Van lli’ i per. Artist.
Give up a call it you wanfto'savc money
sep2o-tf Gibson & Adams.
gear Send in your Orders for Job
i Work ! All kinds done Neat, Cheap
AND AT HERALD OFFICE.
...
New' Goods of all kinds at bottom juices,
sepStf-U Gibson *fc Adams.
' ~
i Full line genuine Sewing Machine Nee
| dies at Gibson &■ Adams .
Worked to Death.— Wc ptty that much
aoused organ, the liver. It is held rcsjionsi
I ble for every little ache and pain. It is made
| to kaddy nearly all diseases, and is worked
: to death.
This is detrimental, unwise and unsafe.
| Let it alone. Unload the bowels by the use
i of the mildest purgatives known. Isc those
'which do not sicken nor give pain. “Bai
ley’s Saline Aperient,” costing only oOcts.,
per bottle, is all you need, It is a cooling
and refreshing effervescent purgative, at one
half the regular price. July H.-ly
f Here 1 -.you want a Book printed,
, It you want a Pamphlet printed,
■ Tt you want a Poster printed,
If you want a Handbill printed,
It you want a Circular printed,
J If jou want a Letter Head printed.
If you want a Bill Head printed.
If you want a Note Head printed,
i Jf you want Cards printed,
If you want a Programme printed.
It you want a Lablc printed.
It you want election Tickets printed,
If you want a newspantr printed,
If you want By-Laws printed,
If you want Receipt printed.
In fact il you want anything in the print
ing line done, call at this office, and we nil!
insure to give sali-faction. New material,
fast presses and cxirerienced and skillfu
workmen.
UK A.. V US
CARDS. BRIEFS,
POSTERS, TICKETS,
ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS,
NOTE HEADS. O STATEMENTS.
LETTER HEADS j LEGALBLANKS
BILL HEADS, 'wj INVITATION'S,
PAMPHLETS, W HAND BILLS,
DODGERS.! PLACARD,
ETC., Ac. TJ ETC., Ac. ’
PRINTED AT THE
He / 'aid >J o b OJp ce,
THOMASTON, G E(tRGIA.
:\ UcOaVuqns* x io v^s-l
Good News.— No more Chills and Ague
in tin’s section. Our Druggist is selling an
article called “Ague CoNquEßon.” It U
about the only satisfactory preparation sold
tor the cure ofFevei and Ague, Dumb
Chills, Intermittant or Bilious Fevers. The
Proprietor of the Ague CoxquKitou lies
used but little energy to make this medicine
; known, and yet 'O sub s is immense in Ague
: Districts. It purities tlie blood, Liver, and
i other Secretory organs so effectually that
the Chills do not return even when persons
have had them tor years. Entirely vegoa
j hie preparation. Price, 50 cents and SI.OO
1 per Bottle. Two doses will stop fiillsf
j uly 1 icow 1 v j
r
—,TAr • ~-~
How tt is Done, —The first object It: lif
with the American people is to “get rich”;
the second, how to regain good health, The
first can be obtained by energy, honesty and
saving; the second, (good health.) by using
Green’s August Fj.oweu. Should you be
a despondent sufferer from any ot the' ellccts
ot Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
Ac., such as Siek Headache, Palpitation of
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costive
ness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Pros
tration, Low Spirits, Ac , you need not suff
er another day. Two doses of August
Fi.O we ii will relieve you at once. Sample
Bottles 10 cents, Ilegmar size 75 cents.—
Positively sold by all first-class Druggists in
tlie U. S. July 22,-eouly
Recommended by the Flacuuty. A
leu’s Strengthening Cordial and Liver Pills
—They have cured thousands of hopeless
cases where all other known remedies have
failed, this, too, w ithout any ot the horrors
that attend Surgery, or the heroic medical
treatment. They arc worth a whole aim}-
of Doctor.s Try them and lie convinced
For sale by all Druggists. ja lo ly
UR. J. M. BLALOCK,
RE SID Z U T D E Ti T i S T
TIIOM VST ON, GEORGIA.
\r IIEN you visit Thom-i B*** 8 *** n, call. t lit, office
M and h.:v*e your Dent il Woncdoui Blt should
be. Teeth i isoriod. L-ei ii fUlrd, teetli extracte<l.
terth attended to hi the best stylo of (lie Dcntai
Art. call once and you uriU not only en.ll ag*atu,
but will bring aU your friends, ineludlns : >**..
sweethearts and mother in-law. Z ff~ A Li, \V > •
VV VUR WTED. at Office, on same lot ami n. ‘
his Dwelbmr. ~ ii aj *1
JOHIT MAYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BAKSESVILLE , GEORGIA,
m
i
.... - *~
*.i V N.-/:
si: *'-**<//: •> •' * ’•*;'■ - -***•'*
H 6 a.*t **r.i -j ! ••* .
Ksl ’3 dit.-r. :ii\ n* f.r * \. i
A* 1 ? 20 Vrrt " rrr’ VJ :.-s f- p,-'
19 liMk-AA-Bt. !•■*• fl- U t-.fins.t--r *:.•> &£•!
w| IS Geranium?. I <' .-"i- t. r :.m -r * • • K.I
' 12 Tabert ses. nil 3cwsn: ~ V,i. e, f t ' ;15. .
••*3* to tilaric'luo. ad i-weri-.,* ..cliH. foe - ?.’.••*• Jii
8 r-iniiti. ■ 8 f-Mta, Ur - *• •••
; Ihi 6 lljniv Ti t ;-r s*rni -• '• ris.f-r U :1 m
•P A hundred vther things cheap,
M 5 /ye ' r n mea Stock of Frultll
& Ornomon.d , raoe. ..vsr, <y:r.T-
. c'tC. Aft ; r .. . . , Qi'
?8 , , ii ; .0 b* fr- a. £4th £?&
•s*9 yoar. 13 greenhouses. 400 A eras.
to TAHFHi iNTFRNAU.y> ASD POSITIVELY CUStS
Lupiimatism! 1 sour. Neuralgia and lumbago.
SOLO BY reJGGiSTS EVERYWHERE SEND FOR CIS
BENTLEY. ,
ncTS^ ? ; USG ;sTE VIASHINGTONi D.
Fillip
6G MD 63 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
BUY GOODS STORE.
*•* " K HI.KA-Tue largest -!.k V of illvK
> *' ' s l! * Atlanta, lliat we wiU sell j| p. ie< s nevei
before seen tu tuis market.
Casluneres, Alapacits, Basket <*L>ihs lustres.
Caimd, !! Ur ;i'.m Knlck>“rs <-ker Shifters. Wafer
Pr.Hifs in everp style and quiii;y.
t OLORKD Slf.K.S.—All the n w shades in Plum,
Nary Blue. Seal Brown, Medium 1-n. vn v . rth
Green, Prune. Parti Colors etc. w nu\ > four
different grades of them- g>H <P and eon sat jsfy the
most fastidious in price and quality.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is called in . large pur
; cou.se Of Black and Colored >r,k iN.n.ul at auction
in addition to our regular stock of the- jooda.
HOSIERY.—No less than sr> different stylos
Gents'. 1..-•dies*, Misses'ami children's 11 eatery.
In this department will in* found every thing from
a ten cent quality to t he finest
LACES.- dil kin Is. prices and widths.
ooitSE IVS.—Our “Bon Ton*’— the t est in Am—|
•a everv pair •• anuiu.d Misses’ Skirt-Vupport
:ng Corsets on hand.-
KID gi.ovfs.—We have Invested twice as much
as usual In Kid Cloves, in a variety of qualities
and can furnish any style and price nee led.
< 'l/0A KN. -Will open this week all the novelties
in Cloaks.
GENTA" AND T.AIME.V CNDEKWEAIL—A very
large assortment of liost makes.
CASiIMKRKS, Jeans. Blankets, Pleached and
Brown Sheetings, and Shirtings, and Flannels in
large quantities low. r titan e\er before offered.
BLACK CASHMERES AND COLORED i'AMI
Ml RES— We have bought in large quantities and
must sell them, heme have made prices astoi h,h
lngly low.
DREss GOODS’In styles and qualities oo num
erous to mention.
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP AT
MU. ,T. ,] HfSSEY, formerly rOrifTin. is with us, and will le glad to serve his hoo
the mmim jjrmm company
ta] flash}! Mains'ilSiistiSrciialijpiljifi Jjfil|arl
iiu I ai uuwiiUi* With Instraciijuß Dow t > liuoonui Ageeitc, cur wlJLvs Ai U i.I ti;. i
__l ' / ->' C s ' f■: ' j
,•' • Y r . ', \. •
.Our T?/>yrl Or**., at, oort-iipw enr pvr Tyvty’'! *: Chain wi'J Tyx*lwt. .•> h >* *■'* i \f t
T ' 1 • '•••,* i Set Bar-] . .1 . ••••...)'
j ! ;:r on* erjboFS'xi ColL** 1 * li.itt< n ail of which 7 ilif-plat**'!, wirraijivd to btand ibe t. on* !i tf<i ], f.tJ
< tu raprosentel ly the exit r<%\.ngn in this ujnoun* omnt. ih rereiptof onedoilar, v wtii ? * -1 ti:is fraud
1 •> ' pa •. a bgautiful cai’km, poNptid, U> an/ .v - * u \
iiludtratol Catalogue
FiUiVKLiN oisU ‘’FT* ii 0., lOil* llnett Street, rbiiaaclpbliu
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases of the
Throat and Bungs,
jg ifk'Vf / v such as Coughs, Colds,
fcf
" Whooping Ccugh,
|
*•' v Bronchitis, Asthma, j
and Consumption.
The reputation it lias attained, in consequence of
the marvellous cures it has produced during the
last half century, is a sufficient assurance to the
public lint it will continue to realize the happiet
results that can lie desired. In almost even
section of country there are persons, publicly
known,who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use
All who have tried it, acknowledge its superiority,
and where iis virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis
tress and sufficing peculiar to pulmonary affec
tions. CiiKKUY Pkctokai. always affords in
stant relief, and ixjrforms rapid cures of the
milder varieties of bronchial disorder, as well as
tiie more formidable diseases of the lungs.
Asa safeguard to children, amid the distress
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of
Childhood, it is invaluable: for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains fiends at every trial, as
the cures it is constantly producing are too re
markable to be forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those who have once used it
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowledge of its effects.
FREFAREP ET
Dr. j, C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
£_OLL> 111' ALL DUL'riGiSl'S EVERYWHERE.
PVTf EFsO N nV) . W
m u DSc wes r,
GENERAL
commission .mams,
77 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
~7f~ TViii pay special attention to Consignments
of Cotton and other Produce
5 Bagging and Ties For Sale.
sept 15-3 in us
CARPETS. CARPELS.
body Hiu ss-Ki.s,
tapestry phi sm:i s
Till? K K PLY.
Best Ingrafns medium ..nd|kov jHUvd.c. i .
Tills sea son n \s furnished ilf muc r.-aui
ful designs in carpets we have seen. We ha •
prepared for Ue curpct t rade a much largei st k
than usual, and of entirely new designs.
FLOOR OIL CLOTIIN, all widths and qualities
for h&llVund dining rooms. Table oil cloths, all
colors and w ldths.
\VINIHW SHADES, cornice, lait 1 curt-ii,
r -pps and broi atell© for kunbrogrlns, iade !. a
bregiins, etc., etc.
WALL PAPER, several hundred of tiie
pattens in wall paper and ixirdi i digs.
REMEMBER this tsa seperate slot • fi.ii * car
dry grssis and Ivhjl and '-!<••• sfor*>, under sunp
roof, and handling large qnanttt its of lituse „ sis,
cannot be undersold. An exainluation t>f this
stock will im\ you.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair tc
iis natural Vitality and Color.
A <1 ro sp in g
whi and ii s at mi re
.agreeable,
bealth}', and rf
p<•r v in g the
gray hair is soon
jjPKyi restored to its
* rfSpf' original color,
irith the gloss and freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and baldness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Noth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed, hut such as
remain can be saved f>r usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediin nt, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oil - , and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambric,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Ifractival and Analytical CheuniaU,
LOWELL, MASS.
GEORGIA'S KEXO’.VNED INN Ea . ..
K. M. B KOOKS.
o* .TF.NKIN.SVILLE, has discovered the true prin
ciple oi evaporating cane ) nor I; t* syrup. and
thereby inventedt best ohm f- r tael purpose
that bis ever been before ur ( .fclie. The in*.rVet
in every locality can t>o gurpilru :; once by apply
ing in Cue lnventer aug< tl
ATTENTION ! ATTENTION ! !
TAKE this method of Informing the cttlrmiß
A of PpHonan .v?J*’in ; n counties, that Ia n non
pn-jr red to KEi’Ain your n;>.'lfc> and <’AB-
Hi m.K with Neatr.r-* o il Di.-pei- h and at Prices
to nut *h • tine**. New B'*g'pe3of a'l kinds raaue
to< rder and H’rrriinLed Tv-‘*e Months. Bring
will wait tjnti; the First at Novcnti or.
anri!2l -6me>s. JOHN BLAND.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
'a >.• < elup In o-itnrvtiou wtth eur dry
I- 1 1 isl s* n\ a rh<oi oC eciwu !>*• t*
we Uav- o'teiHNl one of tho Urgent
k.ENrs*. .
EAI>iEB ,
M 1-SivS, ami
CHn,I>KKH
1* ots. alhs-s and Ouiicpi in tiie Xiate.
Thes g.Nkls are every jvdr made loonier, aad
fresh from the hands of Um> tuMnufaeturer.
WKWARHASI EVERY PAIR, and guarantee
prim-. l over than Hvalwn*. as wc have bouftht
in large quantities for cash exclUHively.
Tills is strictly a slhn* store, not a few atyiaa
mixed up with dry g.mfs. full VKPAKAT* Miul
STtHiE. ud Hi it can la' found everything from a
hrvoin to th ■ finest *.cuts', ladles . Misses and
Cliddrrn's >;o4*s :ui i Boots made, wiihoui ahod
oy or t'uii material.
■tuok Fimu\ \ full supply .g Mum Fiadlnga,
lA'iitlier, etc , on hand.
ils in jH ison or By order.
The Peoples Drug Stor,
It VRNMVILI.K, (U.
I\lC MM \ WllidllT ts now In Ills naw afore,
1 ' door.-, from his old <an 1. on Un went aied of
Main si re*- 1 . where you can flnt
Drugs,: tVledicfnes,
fotlef \rilclcg Books, I’ajier, Pens. ink. Tobaccn
I’lgars. Soaps. Paints. Varnlahes, (Haas Put
i\, s}Huq.' s. i nmlies. Dye ATuffs. Snuff. Flelii athl
(tardea .seed And oilier articles u -ual In hts line.
He li is the pie .sure of returning thanks for past
favors, aud solicits a conUiiuam e of Uiesamr. and
will do all in Ills (siwor to sat Inly those who p|-
eoiq/e him, in price and quality of kmmls.
IP HESCRI P T I O K P
FILLED A I* ALL llOI'RS.
Julius E. f. Matthews,
ATTOWNKY AT LAW,
THOM ASTON, OEORUJA.
ryoniei —Fpstalrs Cheney BalMtn;.
JOHN KUNNIIT, JOHN L. JOHHPOM
Managing [lartner lute ilrm U J,
ouiim&rtln tt Cos., imv. to Is;;.
JOHN FLANNERY 4 CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 3. Kelly’s Dhrck. Raj SLrewt.
SAY ANN AH. - - UKOIIGU,
— n —
* OKNTS for Jewell’S Mills Yarni and Puma
1 \ ties, etc., etc.
ISA'.OIMi ANDIHON TlKsfor Kale at lowest
iiwuel rules. Prompt attention gi\*-u to at it
business cm rusted to us. Liberal cash advances
made on consignments.
• *'' our Ml: FI.ANNKKY having purchased the
<■l tiie..-.-■- ■tv, an d nsgumed the liabilities of the
bri. tlin of L J til ILMA/fl IN A CO., we wllkat
bi.t i rail outstanding business of that (Inn. **
septU-tf
milt L. Ufiflfi, AIiEKT,
b 4 Mulberry Street,
MACON - - - GEORGIA.
{(°)}
PIANOS, From s‘>so to $ CiU.
ORGAN s. From $.lO to $4.10.
VIOLINS. From 5-2 to s7*.
Sanies, Guitars, Flutes. Fifes
AND DUI/MN,
TEi E BEST STH.I3STGFS
In the Market.
.SJ# BOPOPK.%
and everything kept in a
FIRST - CASS MtTS TORE
j*r ( AU. AS O SEE ME. JU
seplS'llm
11. S. RIVIERE,
BARNESVILLE, GA.,
f j v; now a lar-fr t took of I.l|Uor= #f all klada,
ii iui-iuJimr y<.iae of the best brands of
Brandies. Whiskies and Wines.
11 ai"o keejs Con feci ioneriep,
Cigars and Tobacco,
in qualities and prices to suit the tinae§ In
connectfoii l.c In;s a
Bar and Billiard Saloon^’
At.-’ . alwy-s ready and willing to wait en his
c Hfuwrs.
vpam pro l with him and win be flatt
lose* hfc. and "fUftsuf.ers. Mpft-tf
J:~ l OHL SAL .
|""OKTY acres of land, drawn from fhe estate of
i” Wm. Worthy deceased, of I'pson county, bv
Mr'-, h. fl, I :-scicr. Alabfma. an heir of sai l ea
Mi • •< and lard—a f art • f the old horn* ft* erf
Vf .Worthy. 1 hUS r-crftrt. For patieulara
i;!ro of * V*. T. KFSt’Ef
ovlo-2m Ca.
Cv KORt.TA—t'p; oif CorteTr.—Whereas. Mrs. u.
i E.
Cnardlansblpof it; er*- ns r.nd fr' pent of Aen
jiunln 0.. L'ata, ‘oLllaai 11. and Mtasie Mai.es.
rpban children of O. P. Van’s, deceased, late of
Franklin county Arkansas.
Ibese are therefore to cite and rdmonlah *ll
pep-ons i once:Fed to be er.d arpear : t m> cfT re
within the time prc-erU cd by law to show cacse,
If any they can. why sold letters sFoa and tel 0
s'ted. (ilverjunrtfi l > 1 erd.
<*cl*Hy this b I-ecen.bt-r 577.
d-ILQ AMriJ WoßA*LHoi4lna7.