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Ini': t" OJ £ FILOT :
I
t Hoad
Hiitical
It) • ference to another column, the pro-
I,• 1 these meetings (held here on
Euiii 1.0 og®W‘" ,in e 8 wore
|ll attendeehJU^U__
1 Rose Hill Mil^^
1 IV, > call tlie of our
L,O the new mlaSsemcmt headed
EL Hill Mills” Fur knowledge
m,he Propietor of these Mills, we are sat-
K and that one trial witorovc their best
■m,notation. BjiEh the grain ! and
■ --j-j jlfr.tnrthe host quality
1 § Term?.
I Court,
i mj ie atljt^fflTCterm of this Court, is
|§ -jj Tuesday morning,
■ in the trial of
cfaufea : man charged
8 -v fjl die House.” After a.
| of the facts and learn-
charge, the Jury retired
LThursday night about 10 o’clock, and]
|returned a verdict of “not guilty” on ycs
■terehv morning.
II p’jg due to young Crawford to sav
■ that he has heretofore sustained an excel -
| lent character.
I Jinh'e Cahaniss and Mr. Sol. Gen. Ly-
Igus. mo t with general commendation for
| the faithful discharge of their duties.
1 I In il Storm*
8 On Friday, the 3d inst.. about 12 o’clock,
I M . there was a very destructive storm of
I wind, rain and hail, commencing about ten
8 miles North-East of this place, and pass
■ in” over the farms of F. F. Mathews, M.
jH 0
■ o.Howard, Mrs. Hightower, M. Middle-
I brooks, Duke Williams, and Dr. Kendall,
I of this county, doing more or less damage
I to many others. 11 was the most dcstruc-
I tive storm ever witnessed by many of the
I eld settlers—literally beating down the
I corn and cotton, and indeed everything in
I its course, and blow ing down fences and
I timber, and washing land to a most alarm-
I iug extent. Many persons who have seen
I the disaster think that the crops in tlie
I heart of the storm are almost a total loss.
It lasted about twenty or thirty minutes.
Many of the hail stones were the size of
partridge eggs. F. F. Mathews, Esq., (to’
whom we are indebted for these particu
lars) bus exhibited to us several stalks of!
cotton which are literally bruized to pieces, j
_
For the Upson Pilot.
Kailroiul fleeting.
Thomaston, June 7th, 1859. i
According to adjournment, a large imm-
Iter of the citizens of Upson, met in the
Court-house to-day, to take into conside- |
ration the connection of the Thomaston
vA Bartlesville, with the Muscogee Kail
Road. j
The meeting was called to order by the
Chairman, Col. G. A. Miller, and tlie Sec
retary. Col. W. G. Horsley being absent,
AV. W. Hartsfield was requested to act as
Secretary.
t ‘n motion of Col. James M. Smith,
“(solved. That the names of seven gen- j
tlemen be added to the Committee already ‘
appointed by a meeting of the citizens of |
I al!>ot county, to ascertain what amount
ot the Capital stock required to make the j
proposed connection, would bo subscribed
by the citizens of Upson. The following
arr the names of the gentlemen appointed j
>} the ( hairrnau : Nathaniel Walker,
danies W. Atwater, Davis Dawson, B. G. :
McKiney, Jesse B. Harrell, Dr. D. Ken
dall and J. C. Respass.
An motion the meeting adjourned, to
meet, again on the first Tuesday in July!
next. * J
A- MILLER. Chairman.
• • HARTSFIELD, Secretary.
Opposition Meeting.
Thomaston, Ga., June 9th 1859.
At a meeting o i the Opposition party of
} > a county this day convened, for the !
p taking into consideration the
umnati oll ot candidates for the Legisla
iit. Col A. G. Fambro was called to the i
ami Joel Mathews requested to act i
as Secretary. 1
°f'the meeting having been
ssV 10 chairman ;on motion of T. i
tu ‘, lai . lllfiri - Esq., the meeting adjourned
11 hrst 1 uesday in August next.
Allen G. Fambro, Chairman.
d°EL Mathews, Secretary.
For the Upson Pilot.
Blind Staggers*
Miller:
Allow me to suggest to your readers, a
reiue dy for this, the most fatal of all dis
lasos among horses. And, if it should
t^ e meaus saving even one horse,
’ rli* n °f have been published in vain,
iie remedy is this : Bleed the horse un-
II he becomes too weak to stand. Then :
llthe his head in a strong decoction of
, pepper, pouring it into his ears at the
1® time. This remedy I can assure you,
a s been often tried successfully.
J. W. .
FOREIGN NEWS.
I St. Johns, (N. F.) June 4.—The steam
ship City of Washington, with Liverpool
dates to May 25th, was boarded off Cape
Race this afternoon, by the news yacht I*3-
! longing to the Associated Press.
Commercial News. — Liverpool, May
25. —The sales of Cotton for the three past
business days were 18,000 bales. The
market closed dull and easier, but quota
tions were unchanged. Holders were of
fering their stocks freely, but not pressing
sales. Breadstuffs were dull and provis
ions steady.
London Money Market.— Consols
closed at 91 3-4 to 92.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Latest from Liverpool—Wednesday af
ternoon. —The cotton market opened dull,
but closed steady ; sales this fore noon
5,000 bales, of which speculators took
1200 bales ; Clare &■ Son’s Circular quotes
Middling Orleans at 6 5-Sd Middling Up
lands 63-16d.
State of Trade.— Manchester advices
were unfavorable and yarns were dull.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.—Rich
ardson, Spence & Co.’s Circular says the
weather lias been favorable for crops.—
Flour dull—there was but little enquiry
and prices were weak, quoted at 12 to 14s.
Wheat stead ; there was only an average
business doing, without quotable change.
Southern 19s 9d a 13s. Corn dull, slow
of sale, and prices unaltered, Mixed 6s 8d
a Cs lOd ; Yellow 6s lOd to 7s 2d ; White
8s to 8s 9d.
(General Market. —Consols for Money
and account are quoted at 91 3-4 a 92.
General Neics.
A baffle had taken place at Montebello
between the Austrian and French-Sardin
ian forces.
The Austrians had 15,000 men in the
battle, and retreated with a loss of 2,000.
The French-Sardinian forces lost about
seven hundred.
Many of the Austrian prisoners had
reached Marseilles.
[A battle was fought at Montebello be
tween the Austrians and French in June,
1800, the Austrians being commanded by
Ott and the Frencli by Lannes. The French
were victorious then as now. In the for
mer battle, tlie Austrians left the field cov
ered with their dead, and 5,000 were taken
prisoners.]
FURTHER ACCOUNTS.
Hostilities have commenced. A battle
was fought between tlie French and Aus
trians on tlie 21st of May. The Austri
ans under the command of General Sta
tion (?) attacked the allied posts comman
ded by Marshal Baraguay D’Hilliers, but
were driven back by General Ferris’ divi
sion after a I’uriuiis combat, which lasted
four hours.
The allies carried Montebello, but did
not pursue the Austrians. Two hundred
of the latter were made prisoner, including
a Colonel.
The allies lost several officers in the con
flict.
The Austrian accounts of the battle dif
fer widely from those of the French
The actual French force in the engage
ment is not stated, but it is reported at
67.000, besides a regiment of Sardinian :
7 7 O
cavalry.
The King of Naples is d< ad, and Fran
cis Second had assumed the Government.
The English Admiralty had formally in
vited venders for carrying the monthly
mail to Australia, via Panama.
A general meeting of the Atlantic Tele
graph Company had been called to sanc
tion the agreement with the Government,
and issue ,U 500,000 new capital.
France.— The Moniteur announces that
France adheres to tlie abolition of priva
teering, and the principle that a neutral
flag covers an enemy’s goods.
The Bourse was firm, three per cent,
were quoted at 60 a 65.
The Sardinian Bulletin announce that
the extreme left of the Sardinian army,!
under Gen. Baldwin, had forced a passage j
over the Sesia, putting the Austrians to j
%ht. ,
Garibaldi had entered Gaven with six i
thousand men for revolutionary purposes. ‘
It was rumored that six English men-of- j
war had entered tlie Adriatic.
Latest —Revolutionary movements were ]
reported in Lombardy.
St. Johns, June B.—The steamship]
Arago, from Galway, with Liverpool dates
to the 30th has arrived, and brings the fol
lowing report of the
Markets.
On Saturday the 28th, cotton was Active
and steady, with sales of 10,000 bales.
Consols 92 1-4 a 92 3-8.
Columbus, Ga., June 8.
The Alabama and Fontaine Warehouse,
in this city, was destroyed by fire last
night. Eight thousand bales of cotton,
and a large amount of stored goods, were
burnt. The loss is estimated at halt a
million of dollars, and the amount of in
surance is uncertain. The establishment
is supposed to have been tired by an in
cendiary.
Virginia Election.— Richmond, Ya.,
Juried.—Official returns from 107 coun
ties make Letcher’s majority 4,696. It will.
probably reach 6,000.
Great Flood in the Upper Mississip-
Pl .—New York, June B—The Chicago and
Minnesoto papers, received to-dayreport
a serious flood in the upper Mississippi.— j
The Kss is probably - million, ot dollars.
THE EPSON PILOT, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1859.
From tli? Washington States^Domocratic.)
The Virginia ttifctions--Grand, Iy
&c.
Richmond, Ya., June 3, 1859.
Editor States : I have read your ap
peal to the President to revoke the com
missions recently given to Wykoff and
I Grund, and sincerely hope he may be ‘in
duced to do so, on bis own account of the
Democratic party, and for the sake of com
mon decency. Tlie President knows these
men well, he knows their antecedent#, and
it is passing strange he should ever have
: given them his confidence—of one of them
—the “vile Hessian”—the President for
; years has spoken and written (for one of
, his letters is now before me) as “the infa
| mous F. J. Grund.”
The recent contest through which we
have passed, and its results, should admon
ish the President that even we in Virginia
cannot bear such weights as he has given
us ; and if his policy is continued, he will
Drive the Democratic party into the alter
native of seperating from him finally. Are
you aware, Mr. Editor, that only one can
didate tor Congress in Virginia identified
himself with tlie Administration, and he
iccts defeated ? Defeated *in a district
which, for many years, has given Demo
cratic majorities of from 1,500 to 2,000. —
Should not this be a warning ?
An old Democrat.
Married,
On the 2d inst., by Rev. W. G. Parks, Mr. Wm. H.
j B. Collier, to Miss Susan J. A. Colquitt, daughter of
j N. J. Colquitt Esqr., all of Upson County.
SPSOOAL NOTIKDI©.
ONE of Woodruff & Co.’s celebrated Concord Bug
gies can be purchased by applying to Jack Lewis
or the Editor of the Pilot.
ROCKAWAYS. —Persons wishing to buy a Carriage
i Rockawav or Buggy, would do well to call on
X\ oodruff & Cos., Griltin, Ga. They have now a large
stock of every variety and style, of the very best work
made in America. They have just received some new
fashions which are very handsome and neat, call and
see them.
Thomaston & Barnesville It. It. Schedule.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
—,i.— The Thomaston train leaves at 11,
A M daily, (except Sundays,) and
~~ arrives at Barnesville at 12:15, A. M.,
Leave Uarnoville at 2:‘JO, P. M., and arrive at Thom
| aston at 4:05, P. M. This change has been made for
the accommodation of persons who may have business
to transact in Thomaston before leaving in tlie morning.
febl7 J. B. MICHIE, Supt.
Medical JNTotioo-
OWIXG to bad health for several years past, I have
felt but little inclination to practice Medicine, or to
do anything else—and, if possible, cared less. But I
am happy to inform my old friends and patrons that
! mv health is now much better, and if they desire to re
new our former relations, that they can easily do so
;by calling on me when my services are needed. I will
i pledge myself to serve them to the best of my skill and
ability.
Otlice at mv old stand, the Drug Store, now occupied
: by W. A. Snell. maid R. HARWELL
CONCERT HALL,
OVER DR. THOMPSON’S STORE,
[s finely fitted up for Lectures, Concerts, Social Pat
ties, tic. Address,
feblO A. C. MOORE.
MSWAE)
ROSE HILL MILLS.
‘TMIE Subscriber has completed his new Mills on
L ten mile creek, and they are now in successful op
eration. He would call the attention of Farmers and
Wheat growers, to the fact that he has the latest and
most improved machinery, well put up and finished in
every department. It was put up to recommend itself
and all that the proprietor asks is, that the communi
ty will call, see and judge for themselves, believing
that no one can go away dissatisfied. He asks no man
to patronize him unless he can make it to his interest
to do so. Those coming from a distance can be ac
commodated in case they remain over the night, with
houses and lots free of charge.
It is not our intention to “puff” ourselves into no
tice, we expect our work to speak for itself.
Deception may succeed for awhile,
But truth is mighty and will prevail.
J. W. HERRING.
June 11, 1850—lm*
Cl EOKGIA, UPSON COUNTY.—Three months
T after date, application will be made to the Honor
able, the Court of Ordinary of said County, for leave
to sell the Estate, both Real and Personal, of Mrs. Ann
Middlebrooks, late of said county deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
JAS. M. MIDDLEBROOKS,
June 11, 1850. Administrator.
Cl iA L Y 816 ATE SPRIN GrS,
Ulcritvelher C omity, Ga.
rrMiis popular summer resort lias been put in com-
A plete order for the reception of visitors, by various
improvements and re-arrangements of Buildings, so as
to combine to the greater convenience and comforts of
guests. The Bathing Houses are in excellent repair
I with an ample supply of pure water always in readi
ness; and the HOTEL itself, thoroughly renovated and
1 furnished with many new conveniences, in which I in
! tend to spare neither labor or pains to furnish its table
i with the best the country affords. 1 am determined
i that all the arrangements and accommodations connec
ted with tlie Chalybeate Springs shall not be surpassed
1 for cheapness, quantity and quality, by any other sim
ilar watering place in the Southern States.
The entire Campus is situated on the north side and
| between two prominent mountains, from which pleas
ant breezes are continually cooling the heat of the sum
| mer's sun. Immediately on the Campus, we have
Throe Springs—C'lialyboato, Sulphur
ami Freestone.
The Chalybeate bolds in solution nitrate potash, sul
phates of iron and alum—noted remedial agents for
Chronic Diarrhoea , and all other eruptive diseases, as
also many diseases to which the female constitution is
j subject. It lias relieved its hundreds, as many of the
best citizens of this and the adjoining States willtesti
; fv. Thus to the invalid as to the pleasure seeker, these
i Springs are invaluable —and to all who desire pleasant
temperature, pure mountain air. good fare and inesti
j mable water to support health, or cure debility, we say
Come and drink at this Fount of nature.
Travellers from the West through Columbus, will
1 take the Muscogee Road to Geneva, where a stage will
he in readiness direct for the Chalybeate Springs. Ter
sons coming from Atlanta and Griffin and other points
I on the Macon & Western Road and those coming from
. Savannah, Milledgevillc and other places East, will
| take the Macon & Western Road to Barnesville aud
thence via the Thomaston & Barnesville Rail Road, to
Thomaston. where they will also find Stages in readi
ness, daily. From both these points (Geneva and
Thomaston,) the Springs are only 20 miles distant.
The proprietor returns his grateful thanks for former
patronage, and cordially invites a continuance of the
same the present season.
ISAAC CHENEY, Proprietor.
June 3. 1850
i)y.|>< |jtir ilemtdjr
Hi
L)y>ipc|t€ Ilcitli-Uy
Iflif It r in rilf
**<!■’ l)y<p ptic IlMitt-d).
Kl|**’ 11. niHly
BU-v Oy.jjrt. lc Itrmr.iy
■ 81l ,• f>yj,rpt!c K< mi ll}’
M.l
<*’ Dyspeptic Htnuedy
Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy
H.is the Largest .Sale
Uas flic Largest Sale
**s |ijc b.arjjest Sale
Ha ill*’ Snle
the l.ai'tp'-st Sale
[G* tlie Liirgest Sale
Has the f.nrgest Sale
ll.e. the knrgest n!t
lias the J.at.; st Sale
Has the Ijarrest Sale
Os :ny Me,ll ■!,■ j,, World.
Ornny Meilitlite in the World.
Os any Medl I *e |„ the World.
Os any Medl lite hi the World.
Ot any Me Urine |, ; t; u . World.
Os any Medicine In t he World.
Os any Medicine In the World.
Os any Medicine In ih ■ \\ orld.
m *"> Medicine In the World.
JfJ Os any Medicine hi the Wo id.
yA 100.000 Facka r,,
f7/ 100,000 Packages
1 >O,OOO Pack a re*
• 100.000 Pack a-rs
100 000 Pacha-
100.000 Pa?nag**
100,000 Pat kaj.es
lt*o.oo:i P rknjjjt't
100.000 Pack A—m
100,000 Pu. kn^tt
Sold In Georgia at and S.,uth C-mll ia
Said In Georgia aid south Carolina
Sold In Georgia a:.d South < a rollon
Solti In Georgia anti S .nth Carolina
Sol.l In Georgia and v uitlh Carolina
Sold In Geortln ami South Carolina
Solti nint South Cni-oilua
Jln Geos—la and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia ami -outii Carolina
Sold In Georgia and South Carolina
In Fourteen Months.
In F.hi: teen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Dlontirs.
In Fourteen Mouths.
In Fourteen Mouths.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Mnnjli*.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
It 1* Warranted to Cure
It Is W arranted to Cure
It Is Warranted to Cure
It Is Wurriintctl to Ctt.e
It Is Wniranted to Cure
II Is Warranted to Cure
It Is Warrantetl to Cure
It Is Wm I'untt'd to Cure
It Is Warranted ti> Cure
It Is V\ nnanted to Cure
If Directions are Followed,
II Directions arc Followed.
If D rrt-tlo-is are Followed
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
If Direct! ms are Followed,
If Directions me. Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions a e Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
Any Case of Dj spepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of I)., spepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any ( use of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dy pepsi.t
Any Case ot Dyspepsia
Uvci Dist use,
l.ivi v Disease,
Liver 1)1 sense.
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Hi-ease.
Liver Disease,
Liver Di.ease,
Liver Disease,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Ja unifier,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
•la uniilcc.
General Dchiil'y,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
.; General Debility,
General Debi illy.
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Paipltntlo ,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Chronic Diarrlxca,
Chronic Diarrhcea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Ciiionic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Giddiness,
Giddiness,
Gill II ness,
kill liness,
Glddi less
Giddiness,
Gi illness,
Giddiness,
Glddi less.
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed .Spirits,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed f>pirits.
Depressed dj irits,
Depressed **;iita,
Dept- ssrcl s*|,iilts,
Depressed Spirits,
Loss of A ppellte,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss ot Appetite,
Loss of \ppetlte.
Loss of Appetite,
I.oss of Appetite.
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of \ ppellte.
I*lllll in Side am! ituek,
I’all! in Side and itnek,
Fain In Side and Beck,
Fain In Side mid Bark,
Pain in M le and Back,
Fain in Side and Back,
Fain in Side and Back,
Fain in Side and Bnelt,
Fain i > Si te and Bark,
Fnl n (e and Hack,
It Is lispecialiy Adapted to
It Is F.speelally Adapted to
It Is ISspcclally Adapted to
It Is Fspeeialiy Adapted to
It Is Especially Adapted to
It Is EspeCJrtlly Adapted to
It Is E>|m- hilly Adapted to
It Is Especially A'tapu-d to
It is Kspetlally Adapted to
It Is Especially Adapted to
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints;
Female Cos 111 pi: li ts;
Female Complaints ;
Female Coiiiptalnt- ;
Female Complaints;
Ft mule Complaint*;
Female Complaints ;
Female Cum ;>latnts ;
Female Complaints;
It Produces Rotundity of Foriti
It PriMlu cs Rotundity of Form
It Produces Rot 11 idity of Form
It ProiLi.e- Rotii’ di-y ol Form
It Produces lint in.'Jlly ot F<irm
tt Prodnei's Rotundity of Form
It Produces Rotundity of Form
t Printuces Ratlin Ify of l<'orm
It PrOtlbees Rotundity of Form
It Produces Rot nudity off Form
In Females of a Thin an l Spareltabß
In Females of a Thin and Spaie Habit
In Fifnal* sos a Thin ami Spare Habit
In Fenkalev „|’ a Thin and Spaic Habit
In F’ inaies of a Thin a ul Spare llabit
In Females of a Thin aid Spare ilnlilt
Jit Females of a Thin and Spare, llabit
|n Females <,f a i’iitn and Spare llabit
In Females of a Thin and Spare Habit
Iti Females of a Tis! i mid spare Habit
Evn-y Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Evriy Invalid Slloiild
Kvery lnvn i I Should
Every Invalid Should
Every Invadil shuhl
Every I'iva'U Sliotfftl
Every li.vall ! Should
Ever) Invalid Should
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Try Cue Package.
Try One Pm knge.
Try One Package.
Try One l’r,tk.ik;ei
■*'r> One Package.
Ti y One Package..
Try One Package.
febtl arc-stage Damp to tlio I*. op letors for the Jr runphiet
ch ‘ libc ase- of nnaih a’ <i B-'wels.”
W. W. RLISS iSI CO., Propr. tors,
31*3 Broadway, At .. York.
F:- sjk in Thomason ’>
jua*s 1! w. o. SANDWICH.
10,000 Negroes
10,000 Negroes
10,000 Negroes
oaved Yearlv.
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice
P 1 an te rs Tu k e No tic e
Planters Take Notice
Jacob’s Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Jacob s Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
Before The People
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
Diarrhoea,
Diarrhoea,
Diarrhoea,
And Flux.
And Flux.
And Flux.
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
Packages of Half Doz.
Packagcsof Half Doz.
Packages of Half Doz.
Put Up Expressly
Put Up Expressly
Put Up Expressly
For Plantations.
For Plantations.
For Plantations.
Vur sale in Th.ome.ston by
junell WM. O. SANDWICH.
THAT GftfiAT RKNIETiyJ
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
TH.vT GREAT REMEDY,
SANCHEZ’ ST'ECnV,
SANCHI-Z’ SI’ECIFIC,
SANCHEZ’ Si’ECn iC,
SANCHEZ’ SrECIKIC,
SANCHEZ’ BUBUIMC,
SAM ill-Z’ SI’EX IE IC,
SANUHZ’ Sl'hA me,
the: oni.y positive cure
THE ONLY POSITIVE (THE
THE ONLY POSITIVE: CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
the only po-rnvE cure:
THE ONLY POSITIVE; < UKE
THE ONLY POSITIVE ( UKE
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
BEFORE. THE: PEOPLE.
BEF-ORE THE: PEOPLE.
BEFORE THE i'KOPLE.
BEFORE THE PEO'T,E.
BEFORE THE: PEOPLE.
B.Jp'ORE THE PEOPLE.
For GONoRRHfEA AND CL’ I TANARUS,
POR GON'ORRIKKA AND GLEET,
E’oß GONoRKIKKA AND GLUT,
FOR GoNoRKIKKA AND GLEET,
FOR GONORI’.HIEA AND GLU TANARUS,
FOR g<iNOP.RHCKA AND GLEET,
FOR GONORRHtEA AND GLEET,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR’S BILL,
SAVIN A BJG LKXTOK’S BUI.,
SA’. EN A BJG DOCTOR’S BILL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR’S BILL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL,
SAVES A DIG DOCTOR'S BILL.
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR’S BILL,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
I- E'.ASILY TAKEIN,
IS K.AMI.Y TAK N,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
I- FAULT TAKEN,
IS EASILY T KEN,
HAS NO BAD TASTE;,
HAS NO BAI) TASTE,
HAS NO BAD TASTE,
HAS NO BAD TASTE.
HAS NO HAD TASTE,
HAS NO BAI) TA.-TK,
HAS NO BAD TA^TF,
WILL El TEXT A CURE
WILL ITT FAT A CURE
WILL EX-TEXT A CURB
WILL FEE EXT A CURE
WILL REFECT A CURE;
WILL I E'FfcXT A ( URK
WILL EFFECT A CURE
WITHOUT I.OSS OF TIME
WITHOUT I OSS OF TIME
WITHOUT IC)SS OF TIME
WITHOI T LOSS OF TIME
JVTTUOI T LOSS OF TIME
WiriP UT I/IS” OK TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
OR change of lift,
OR CHANGE ok diet,
OR CHANGE OF MET,
OR CHANGE OF MET,
OR CHANGE OF DIET,
( R C HANGE I E DL TANARUS,
OR CHANGE OF 11.’.1,
WITH LESS TrOUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBIT,
WITH LESS TROUBLE.
WITH I.ENS TROUBLE:;
WITH I,ESS TP.OC BIT.,
WITH UNS TROUBLE,
WITH LENS TROUBLE,
more: sueedilv,
more: si'F.emly,
MORE: SPEE DILY,
MORE SI FF.I ILY,
MORE SPEEDILY,
M’ RE sI’E I LILY,
MORE : FH LILY
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENT! Y,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PLRMANENiLY,
AND PER MAN'ENTLY,
THAN ANY KNOWN REMITY.
JHAV ANY .KNOWN K'.-JUI-X.
THAN ANY’ KNOWN REMEGY.
HIaN ANY’ KNOW- REMEDY,
THAN ANV KNOWN KKAIEI Y.
I N v'.'Y KN AN R. M IV.
N ANY L;,X WN K: M: I Y.
“i i.-.-i -i aal Q> “nt v N r j .:u -IruiM koo:- a
’ ta ; va’naMc Rf-m-Ay. i. .t < -My fora the pre !iu
a :• iv, f. ..:i ■ -a'**-, byt t. w. net “f jMiiUbthri-py
% lmpian.*-*: It v-: be JO-vJv t*> the wj-.caii
1 y into et ts P uptjU; to by
V V DLL'S &CO , PK.ApautTORS,
3N> Broadway-, Nr- Y.ke
Tor sale in Thomas’on by
jane 11 w. O. gANDWICH
THE EIVER
PREDARED BY DR. SANFORD.
Compounded entirely from Gums,
IS ONE of the best purgative and I.iver Medicines
now before the public, that arts as a Cathartic, ea
sier. milder, and more effectual than any other medi
j cine known, li i> n>t only a Cathartic, hut a Liver
t remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid
i matter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off
1 that matter,, thus accomplishing two purposes effectu
ally, without any of the painful feelings ox|>erienoed in
the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens tho
system at the same time that it purgesi and when ta
ken daily in moderate dose, will strengthen and build
it up with unusual rapidity.
The Liver i> one of the principal regulators of the
human body ; and w lion it ♦.performs its functions
“ell, the powers of lhc£S system are fully develop
ed. The stomach is al £ most entirely dependent
on the healthy action oft. the Liver for the proper
perlormance of it-, fune tious . when the stomach
is at fault, the bowels areat fault, and tlie whole
system sutlers in consequence of one organ—the
| Liver—having ceased to Q doits duty. Ver the dis
i eases of that organ, of the proprietor* has
made it his study, in np practice of more than
twenty years to find * remedy “herewith to
counteract the manv dc rangemonts to which it ia
liable. £
To prove lhat this rein iedy is at laU f, und, any
person troubled with er Complaint in any of its
forms, has blit to try a bottle, and conviction ia
certain. ■£
These Gums remove nil Imorbid or bad matter
from the system, supply- ■ ing in their place a heal
; thy flow of bile, invigora J ting the stomneb. causing
food to digest well, puri lying tho blood, giving
tone and health to rh.-x whole machinery, remov
ing the cause of the dis- ease—efleeting a radical
cure.
Billions attacks arc 2a cured, and what is better,
prevented, by the occasional use of the Liver lu
vigorator. |
One dose after eating is sufiicicnt to relieve tho
stomach and prevent food from rising and sour
ing. W ;
Only one dose taken before rotiiing, prevents
Nightmare. Ii
Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels
gently, and cures Costiveness.
One dose taken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia.
O’ One dose of two teaspoonfuls will always relieve
Sick Headache.
One bottle taken for female obstruction removes the
cause of the disease, and makes a perfec t cure.
Only one dose immediately relieves Cholic, while one
doSe often repeated is a sure cure lor Cholera Morbus,
and a preventive of Cholera.
£, £■*” Only one bottle is needed to throw out of the
system the clients of medicine after a long sickness. .
One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal
lowness or unnatural color from the skin.
One dose taken a short time before eating gives vig
or to the appetite, and makes food digest well.
One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diarrhoea in
its worst forms, while Summer and Bowel complaints
yield almost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in
Children ; there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy
in the world, as it never fails.
83T A few bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the ab
sorbents.
We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as
a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all
Fevers of a Billious Type. It operates with certainty,
and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful
virtues.
All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony
in its favor.
J/ff’ Mix Water in the mouth with tho Invigorator,
and swallow both together.
THE LIVEIS LYVIGORATOR
Is a Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working
cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by
magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of
Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspep
sia to a common Headache, all of which are the result
of a DISEASED LIVER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor,
335 Broadway, New York.
Retailed by all Druggists. Sold also by Zeilin &
Hunt. Geo. Paine, E. S. Stroheckcr, Macon, Ua., W. A.
Snell, Thomaston.
May 28, 1859—1 y.
A DIIIAISTRATC) HS SA LE.
WILL be sold at the Court-house in Zebulon, Pike
VV county, on the first Tuesday in July next, one
hundred acres of land biort) oV l<*ss, it being tlie west
half of lot No. seventy-seven (77) in the Bth District of
originally Monroe, now Pike county, belonging to the
Estate of William Harp, deed to he sold for the l>en
efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on the dav of sale.
THOMPSON GR VIIAM. Adm’r.
(de l>oni.s non, with the will annexed.)
3NTotic© to Tcnclicrs.
IN obedience to the Act of the Legislature “to pro
vide for the education of the children of this State
between certain ages,” approved December 11, 1858,
the und**—igued. win. have been appointed a Board of
Examiners by the Inferior Court, hereby notify all
teachers in the County of Cpson that they w ill he ready
to examine them, according to the provisions of said
Act. on the second Saturdavs in Mav, June, July and
August. ‘ T. A. D. WEAVER,
JOEL MATHEWS,
.1 AMES ANDERSON,
W. G. lIoRSLEV.
May It I*. W. ALEXANDER.
Warm Springs ol* Upson,
rpiIIS delightful Summer Retreat, situated seven
1 miles from Thomaston. at the base of the Pine
Mountain —seven miles from the Thundering Spring
and nearly on the direct route to the Chalybeate Spring,
in a healthy and romantic country, wijl be opened for
the reception of visitors on the 23d of this month. The
water possesses medical properties of high efficacy and
its w arm temperature is w ell suited t'ogive pleasure and
health to invalids.
Every attention w ill be given bv the subscriber to
those who may favor him with a call, and all that the
country can afford shall be rendered to make their stay
comfortable. A. P. JACK SUN, Proprietor.
May 19—3m*
fIEORGIA, UPSON COUNTY—Court ofOrdinary,
\_T May Term, 1859.
And now at this term of the Court of Ordirtkry,
comes James Shattles and applies for disnyssiori from
the administration of the estate ol tkorge W. Shattles,
deceased.
It is therefore ordered flint ride ni si be published
in tlie Upson Pilot once a month for six months, re
turnable to the December term next ensuing -of said
Court, that all persons concerned may thereby have no
tice of said njp’ication and govern themselves accord
ingly.
\ true extract from the minutes of said Court.
WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
May 19
r TMVO months after date application will be made to
1 the Ordinary of Ujison County for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of James Gibson, Jr., de
ceased. JAMES TRICE, tx’r.
May lo—2m
I'TLATS— Ladies’ Mbses 7 ”and Children’s, at.
i WOODBON & BUWDRE’B.
DRESB SILKri —30 patterns-, beautiful ar.d verv ch*ap
at WOODSON & BOWDRE’S.
BONNETS ! BONNETS! BONNETS !
THE most extensive assortment and the cheapest ev
er offerred in Thomaston —trimmed by a lady of
I fine free of charge, a* „
WOODSON & BOFDRE’S.
Black lace points and mantillas—At
WOODSON Sc BOW DRE S.
! | v AND r HOES—At pric- ?to picase every bod#
’Jj ar WOODSON t BOWDRR B,