Newspaper Page Text
foctun.
From Punch.
LADIES’ LUGGAGE
IIow happy is the single life
Os all those priests and monks!
Not one of whom has got a wife
To bother him with trunks
And bandboxes, a load too great
For man or horse to bear,
Which railways charge for, overweight,
And cabs ask double fare.
Fell care, as with your bride you post,
Distracts your anxious mind,
Lest this portmanteau should be lost,
Or that be left behind :
Iler baggage as you travel down
Life’s hill, weighs more and more,
And still, as balder grows your crown,
Becomes a greater bore.
Outstretched by Fashion vile and vain,
Hoop-petticoats, and vests,
Now British females, to contain,
Require no end of chests,
To which bags, baskets, bundles, add,
Too numerous to name,
Enough to drive a poor man mad,
A Job with rage inflame.
The cab keeps swaying o'er your head,
With luggage piled above,
Os overturn you ride in dread,
With her whom you should love;
Then you, the station when you gain,
Must see that lumber stowed,
And fears about it in the train,
Four heart and soul corrode.
Thus does your wife each journey spoil,
Os yours that she partakes,
Thus keeps you on the fret and broil,
Your peace and comfort breaks,
With all these boxes, all her things,
(How many!) to enclose,
The fair Encumbrance on you brings
A wagon load of woes.
How the New Orleans Picayune Started.
The Albany Statesman in a leading ar
ticle tells the following story :
“Twenty-three years ago we ‘stuck type’
in the same alley, in the Printing-Office of
the New Yorker, edited and published by
Horace Greeley, George Y\ ilkins Kendall
(the projector of The New Orleans Picay
une,) Morgan Bates (we think since a part
ner in the publication of the Detroit Ad
vertiser.) O. A. Bowe (who was lellow-ap-
Jirentice with Greeley, and afterwards pub
ished a paper at Little I alls,) stood at
the case in the same office. Bowe, Bates
and Paige are now dead. Kendall is still
living but has abandoned the chair edito
rial for sheep raising on the plains of Tex
as. He left the New Yorker office to com
mence the Picayune, having acquired the
capital for that enterprise in a way that
would hardly be considered orthodox in a
moral community. Before leaving New
York, Kendall had ‘tramped’ the South as
a jour, printer—traveled for information,
as he said, through every principal village
and city in the Southern States, sometimes
on steamboats, sometimes in stage-coaches
(there was but one railroad in the South
then, from Charleston to Augusta,) and
not unfrequently on foot, with his bag
— 1--- P” l W ~
chief. from liis walking stick. Sometimes
he was ‘flush’ and well dressed —sometimes
‘strapped’ and seedy—hut always witty,
genial and gentlemanly. In his ventures,
lie had frequently been boon companion
with many of the mosteminent men of the
country.
“The Astor House then was but just
opened, and extensively visited by South
erners. It was a fashion with Kendall
patronize that establishment after work
ing hours. Strolling over there one even
ing, after having ‘washed up,’ he was agree
ably surprised to meet several gentlemen
whom he had known as merchants, and
lawyers, and doctors, at Natchez, Missis
sippi. After julep all round, aud a sher
ry cobbler apiece, someone proposed to
‘close the nighs with a little game of po
ker. Kendall had but- about five dollars
in his watch fob (there was no watch there)
but he assented, among the rest, to the
proposition. Excusing himself for a mo
ment, he made a rush down Ann street to
the office, where he hoped to find some of
his fellow printers with money to lend.—
Bates, as foreman of the office, had been
detained making up the forms. He had
eight dollars, and ‘we’ (we were helping
Bates) had two hundred and seven cents.
Kendall took the dollars (leaving us the
cents.) and thus made a purse of sls. —
“With this fund he sat down to play. The
play went on until day-light. At 7 o’clock
Kendall came into the office, paid up the
$lO he had borrowed, told Greeley lie would
give up his situation, and asked all hands
to partake of a ‘pious gorge’ that after
noon. ‘All hands’ were but too happy to
do that same, and still more happy when
their fellow-craftsman announced that he
was the fortunate possessor of about S7OO,
won at the ‘little game of poker’ aforesaid,
and that with the S7OO he proposed ‘to
start a paper in New Orleans.’ In due
time the Picayune appeared—was a suc
cess—winning reputation for Kendall as a
polished writer and a brilliant wit, and
what was better, giving him a princely in
come. He has had many a hair breadth
escape since that; was among the Santa
Fe prisoners, and given up as dead, but
aftei wards released ; be went through the
Mexican War ; has passed years in foreign
travel, until satiated with enjoyment, and
tired of the excitement of city life, he re
tired to Texas, and is now master of thou
sands of actes of land, and reckons more
than a hundred thousand sheep, cattle,
and mules, as his individual property.”
Peace is better than joy. Joy is an un
eftsv guest, and alwavs on tiptoe to depart,
It tires and wears us out, and yet keeps us
ever fearing that the next moment it will
be gone. Peace is* not so —it comes more
quietly, it stays more contentedly, and it
never exhausts our strength, nor gives us
one anxious thought. Therefore let us
pray for peace. It is the gift of God —
Ifrbimsed to all His children; and if we
have it in our hearts we shall not pine for
though its bright wings never touch
m while we tarry in the world
New Fall
AND
WIXTEB GOODS.
LOUIS HAMBURGER,
IS now receiving his new stock of Fall and Winter
floods, such as
READY MADE CLOTHES G,
SHawls db Cloals.s
! and a large and choice stock of MILLINER! GOODS,
| -
which cannot be excelled in beauty, style or cheap
ness, bv any stock that any body may purchase; and
be invites the people of Upson and adjoining counties,
to call and examine his goods. He has bought large
! ly in
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
I such as MERINOES, nil wool DELAINS, SILKS,
; HOOP SKIRTS
| and other articles too tedious to mention. His stock of
MEN & BOYS CLOTHIIYG
is larger and cheaper than ever.
In fact he is receiving GOODS of all descriptions
such as Domestics,
Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes,
! Hardware. Crockery, Woodware, &c.. &c.
All of which will be sold at low figures, as his motto
is quick sales ami small profits. Call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewliere.
Thomaston, Ga. ; ISept. 17th, 1669. n44-tf.
THE LIVER
INVIGORATOR!
PREPARED BY DR.SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from Gums,
IS ON E of the best purgative and Liver Medicines
now before the public, that acts ns a Cathartic , ea
sier, milder, and more effectual than any other medi
cine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver
remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid
matter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off
that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectu
ally, w ithout any of the painful feelings experienced in
the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the
system at the same time that it purges; and when ta
ken daily in moderate doses, w ill strengthen and btiild
it up with unusual rapidity.
The Liver is one of the ‘principal regulators of the
human body; and when it • performs its functions
well, the powers of the££ system are fully develop
ed. The stomach is almost entirely dependent
on the healthy action ofthe Liver for the proper
performance of its fune Ej tions; when the stomach
is at fault, the bowels are at fault, and the whole
system suffers in conse- ££ quence of one organ—the
Li.\er—having ceased tc>,o do itsduty. For the dis
eases of that organ, one jof the proprietors has
made it his study, in a practice of more than
twenty years, to find some remedy wherewi t h to
counteract the many dc rangements to which it is
liable.
To prove that this rem-j ody is at last found, any
person troubled with Lit- or Complaint, in any of its
forms, has hut to try a bottle, and conviction is
certain. !
These Gums remove alt morbid or had matter
from the system, supply- ing in their place a heal
thy flow’ of bile, iuvigora- ting the stomach, causing
food to digest well, puri- dying the blood, giving
tone and health to the w hole machinery, remov
ing the cause of the ease—effecting a radical
cure. ;U
Billions attacks are ££ cured, and what Is better,
prevented, by the sional use of the Liver In
vigorator. jr.
One dose after sis sufficient to relieve the
j stomach and prevent ilood from rising andsour
-1 ing. < ‘
Only one dose taken QC before retiring, prevents
Nightmare. i j
Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels
gently, and cures Costiveness.
One dose taken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia.
[lf One dose 6f two teaspoonfuls will always relieve
Sick Headache.
One bottle taken for femnlu
of ,uo disease, and makes a perfect cure.
Only one dose immediately relieves Cholic, while one
dose often repeated i< a sure cure for Cholera Morbus,
and a preventive of Cholera.
tis Only one bottle is needed to throw out of the
system the effects of medicine after a long sickness.
£ f One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal
i lowness or unnatural color front 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, whi ! e Summer an 1 Bowel complaints
! yield almost to the first dose.
i One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in
i Children ; there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy
| in the world, as it never fails. ~
£ f A few bottles cures Dr ops jq! Ay 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 Billions Type. It operates with certainty,
arid thousands are w illing to testify to its wonderful
; virtues.
All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony
’ in its favor.
If Mix Water in the mouth with the Intigorator,
j aud swallow both together.
THE LIVER IWIGORATOIi
Is a Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working
, cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by
1 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
i of a DISEASED LIVER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor.
365 Broadway, New York.
Retailed by all Druggists. Sold also by Zeiiin &
Hunt. Geo. Paine, E. S. Stroliecker, Macon, Ga., W. A.
Snell. Thomaston.
May 28, 18-59 —ly.
THOMAS HARDEMAN, Sr. OVID G. SPARKS.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION
Merdiante,
Macon, Greorglae
WILL give prompt attention to the storing and sell
\V ing of Cotton, and to the perchasing of family
and plantation supplies. Liberal advances made on
Cotton when required.
August. 27, 1559. n4l-ly.
WE B B II O USE,
THOMASTON, GA.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the public that
he has completed extensive improvements to
his already large residence in Thomaston, and proposes
to receive and accommodate permanent hoarders and
transient travellers. He solicits the patronage of the
public and will endeavor to make all comfortable and
satisfied that will give him a cal! on moderate terms,and
as low as the time and markets w ill afford.
JOHN N. WEBB.
June 18, 1859.
E. O. WADE & CO.,
FACTOES AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Georgia.
Edward C. Wade. > ( Peyton L. Wade.
Savannah, Ga. ) ( Scriven Cos., Ga.
XT. S. MAIL LINE.
*POm HORSE POST COACHES. Tri Weekly from
A. Thomaston, via Double Bridges, Pleasant Hill,
B dlevieu and Talbotton to Geneva, on Muscogee Rail
Road. SPAIN cV CHAPMLW, Prop’s.
November 12, 1859 —3ni.
Corn. Corn.
i NY QUANTITY wanted by the Subscriber, for
J\_ which the highest prices will he paid in Groceries,
Bagging, and all Goods in my Store.
Sacking furnished.
A. J. WHITE. ,
, The Rock, April 7.
10,000 Negroes
10,000 Negroes
Saved Y early.
Saved Y r early.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice
Planters Take Notice
Planters Take Notice
Jacob’s Cordial
Jacob’s 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.
Aud Flux.
And Flux.
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
Packages of II alfDoz.
Packages of Hal f I )oz.
Packages of Half Doz.
Put Up Expressly
Put Up Expressly
Put Up Expressly
For Plantations.
For Plantations.
For Plantations.
For sale in Thomeston by
Ullt ll WM.'O. SANDWICH.
that great remedy!
that great remedy,
that great re me y,
that great remedy,
SANCHEZ’ SPFdTYO,
SANCHEZ’ SPECIFIC,
BANCHEZ’ SPECIFIC,
SANCHEZ’ SPECIFIC,
Or*rVMßZ’ SPECIFIC,
SANCHEZ’ SPECIFIC,
SANCHEZ’ SPECIFIC,
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
the only putrnvio ure
THE UNLY POSITIVE CURE
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
BKFoffE THE PEOPLE.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
For gonorrhcea and glfft,
FOR GONORRHCEA AND CLEFT,
FOR GONORRHCEA AND GLUT,
FOR GONORRHCEA AND GLFFT,
FOR GONORRHCEA AND GLEET,
FOR GONORRHCEA AND GLEET,
FOR GONORRHCEA AND GLEET^
SAVES A RIG DOCTOR’S BIEL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR’S BILL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR’S BILL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR’S RILL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR’S BILL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR’S BILL,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
IS EASILY TAKeN,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
is easily taken,
k easily Taken,
IIAS NO BAD TASTE,
HAS NO BAD TASTE,
HAS NO BAD TASTE,
HAS NO BAD TASTE,
HAS NO BAD TASTE,
HAS NO BAD TA.-TE,
has no Bad Taste,
Wn.L EFFECT A CERE
WILL EFFECT A CURE
WILL EFFECT A Cl RE
WII.I. EFFECT A CURE
WILE EFFECT A CUKE
WILL EFFEC T A (UP.E
WILL EFFECT A CUBE
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
OR CHANGE Or PITT,
OR CHANGE 01 DIET,
OR CHANGE OF DIET,
OR CHANGE OF DIET,
OR CHANGE OF DIET,
OR t HANGK OF DIrT,
OR CHANGE OF DIET,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
WITH I .ESS TROUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
MORE SPEEDILY,
I MORE SPEEDILY,
MORE SPEEDILY,
, MORE SPEEDILY,
! MORE SPEEDILY,
MORE SPEI DII.Y,
MORE SPEEDILY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY,
i THAN ANY KNOWN REMKDK.
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
; THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
Every Druggist ari l Count y Merchant thould keep a sup
ply ’of this variable Remedy, not only f.om the profits
that ace: ue f on> its sales, but as an act of philanthropy
towards suffering humanity If will be made to the especial
and pecuniary interest of ail D uggists to purchase by
W W. BUSS & CO , Proprietors,
303 Broadway, New Yorc
For sale in Thomaston by
June 11. WM. 0. SANDWICH.
SYDENHAM ACEE. JNO. F. IYEKSON
ACEE &. IVERSON,
DBl C GISTS AND CHEMISTS,
BIGS OF GOLDEN EAGLE,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
DEALERS m Foreign and Domestic Drrc*. Medi
cines. Chemicals, Acids. Fine Soaps, Fine Hair and
Tooth Brushes. PeiTtmierf, Trasses and Shoulder
Braces. Surgical and Dental instruments, pure Wines
and Liquors for Medicinal purposes, Medicine Chests,
Glbss, Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Dye Stuffs. Fancy and
Toilet Articles, Fine Tobacco and Havana Segars, &c..
THOMASTON
MALE ACADEMY FOR 1860.
0
THIS Institution will be opened for the reception of
Pupils on Monday, the 9th of January next. In
asking the patronage of the community I hope to give
satisfaction as a teacher in the Primary and more ad
vanced branches of an English education, the Greek
and Roman Classics and Classical Literature and all the
branches of both mixed and pure Mathematics.
Tuition as heretofore. No pupil admitted for a less
time than one session. No deduction made lor absen
ces. except in case of protracted illness. Pupils entei
ing in less than one month from the opening of the
school, are charged for the entire session. Bills due
at the close of each session. .
OLIVER S. PORTER. Principal.
Dec. 10, 1859—2 m
WOODRUFF & OCX,
Griffin, Georgia,
ARE now receiving every week, fresh
supplies of tiue !■ _
CARRIAGES, MMQ
ROCKAWAYS & BUGGIES |
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Carriages and Roekaways of every size,
varying in price from *
S2OO UP TO $1,200
Top and No-Top llv/jjicv.
of every style, of which the celebrated &T
Concord Buggy
is now taking the lead—being the
Best and lightest Bunn in a
Buggy in America —one worth two of any
other make,
HACKS, If®,
jersey Wagons,
Iron Axlo Plantation
WAGONS FOR 2, 4 AND G HORSES, fi^Ty
All Work for this Repository is
made to order arid warranted.
There is perhaps no repository in
the State where so much care is taken
to get up superior work, and this is
the reason why so many persons in
different parts of the State order Car
riages and Buggies from Griffin.
may 12
MAABLii ANi ©KAN[ITIE
•W ORKS
COLUMBUS, GA.
THIS Establishment is situated on Oglethorpe Street,
in front of the Oglethorpe House, where is to he
found a large assortment of
31 O > I 31 ENTS,
Tombs, Tablets, Vases, Urns, Figures and
.1/ A RB L E M A NT EL PIEC ES!
All worked from original designs, drawn by the best
Monumental Arohitoi-te in Italy anrl Fmnoo. and war
ranted of the best Italian and American Marble. The
public is respectfully invited to call and examine my
work and know my prices before ordering from any
other point. As 1 have one Price only persons order
ing by letter may feel confident that they will be as
well, if not better, satisfied with my work, when they
receive it. as it they were to come themselves and buy
it. In token of my sincerity I give persons who order
by letter, or buy of my agent, the right to return the
work at my risk and expense if it is not as good as
they expected.
Iron Ruiiiuu furnished at short notice.
HENRY McCAULEY, Proprietor.
G. W. McDuffie, Traveling*Agent.
Columbus, August G, 1859—1 v.
TO THE COTTON PLANTERS OF PIKE
AND UPSON COUNTIES.
Having purchased the right of Massey'spatent wrought
Iron Screw for the above named Counties, I am
prepared to furnish Screws that will do better packing
and waste less Cotton, and last, not only one man his
life-time, but his children and children’s children “even
unto the third and fourth generations.” The Screw
can be put up inside the Lint Room, and worked by
hand. Three hands can pack 500 pounds with ease—s
can pack 1,000. if wanted. It can be had by applying
to me at my place, “ letter known as the Kennedy
place, or to W. B. Cunningham, Thundering Spring, or
to R. F. Patillo, Double Bridges.
GEO. A. CUNNINGHAM.
This is to certify that I have purchased one of Mas
sey’s Patent Iron Sc from Air. Geo. A. Cunning
ham, and have packed my last year’s crop of Cotton
! with it, of 25 hags. .It is the best Screw for packing
Cotton that I have yet seen. I cheerfully recommend
; it to all planters instead of the “Wood Screw.
T. J. ALFORD.
Having seen the performance of the above Screw, we
fully concur in the above statement, viz.: that it is the
heft Screw now in us* for packing Cotton, and heartily
recommend it to all planters.
Signed by, John T. Hall, W. D. Thompson, James B.
Justice, John Justice, William Bradbery. fn24
UPSON PILOT JOB OFFICE
A LL kinds of printing execute*! neatness and
A despatch “t tbi oniw. Mien as :
Circulars, Catalogues,
Bill Heads, Bank Checks,
Blank Notes, Labels,
Programmes, Posters,
Hand Bills, Legal Blanks,
Business Cards, Address Cards,
Freight Bills, &c., Ac.
Our materials are all new, of the latest patterns and
very extensive.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solic
ited, and every effort will be made to please in work
and in price. Call and see us at our oiiice above the
store of A. Worrill A. Cos.
Terms cash !
novll—lf G. A. MILLER, Proprietor.
GPLEAT
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP.
I AM at my old stand, and prepared to supply the
public with the following articles at such prices as
will undoubtedly give satisfaction to purchasers, viz.:
Saddles. Bridles. Buggy and Wagon Harness, Whips Oc
all qualities, and all other articles usually kept in a
Harness Shop.
Repairing done at short notice and at exceedingly
low prices. Come in and examine my stoc k.
Thomaston, feblO—lv. C. M. MITCHELL.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE IN
UPSON COUNTY.
rPIIE Subscriber offers for sale hi> Plantation in Up
_L son county, distant from The Rock 3-4 of a mile,
known as the Bunkley Plantation—through which
passes the Zebulon road. Os said plantation about four
hundred cleared, and in active cultivation —all under
good fence; about four hundred acres still in the
woods. The improvements are good, consisting of a
genteel dwelling with five room.-, together with all ne
cessary out houses ; Gin House and Screw; health of
neighborhood unexceptionable : water interior to none ;
society most desirable, with Church. School and Rail
Road facilities, all close at hand. Perse..s desiring to
examine (he premises, and enquire as to tends, which
will be liberal, will enquire of Mr. McCreary, on the
place, or to the subscriber, near Talbotton.
April 21 JOHN E. BARKSDALE.
i BOZEN Axes, assorted sizes just received and for
4 U Ml* VIKING k SULLIVAN.
o.i**y
Bile’ Kemrrtjr
Bits-’ Uv>!M‘j c Hemwljr
UlUs’ DysiMjnlc Ucincdjr
B.t*V ny*pt|>tl tinnedjr
K!Us’ Uyaptptic Remedy
811-V lj>!•;>■ tv Remedy
Cilia’ IlysjH-ptlc Remedy
Bdss.’ Dyspeptic Remedy
Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy
Has tt> Largest. Sale
Has (he Largest Sate
Has Die Largest Sale
Hus the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sate
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Os any Medicine In the World.
Os any Mediilne In the World.
Os any Medicine in the World.
Os any Medicine in the World.
Os any Medicine in the World.
Os any Medicine In the W orld.
Os any Medicine in the World.
Os any Medicine In the World.
Os any Medicine in the World.
Os any Medicine in the World.
100.000 Hack ages
100,000 Package*
100,000 Package*
100.000 Package*
100.000 Packages
100.000 Packages
lOO.UtMI Packages
100,000 Package*
100.000 Packages
100,000 Packages
Sold In Georgia and South Carolina
Sold In Georgia ami South Carolina
Sold In Georgia and South Carolina
Sold In Georgia and S mtlt Carolina
Sold In Georgia and South Carolina
Sold In Georgia and South Carolina
Sold In Georgia and South Carolina
Sold In Georgia and Soul I) Carolina
Sold In Georgia ami Soulh Carolina
Sold In Georgia and South Carolina
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months,
til Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Month*.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
It Is Warranted to Cure
It Is Warranted to Cure -
It Is Warranted to Cure
It Is W arranted to Cure
It Is Wairanted to Cure
It Is Warranted to Cure
tt Is Warranted to Cure
is u?amuled to Cure
It Is Warranted to Cure
It Is Warranted to Cure
If Directions arc Followed,
It Directions arc Followed,
If Directions arc Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions arc Followed,
If Directions arc Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions a:e Followed,
If Directions arc Followed,
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Cse of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dy pepsin
Any Case of Dy spepsia
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
I iver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver 1)1 -ease,
Liver Dls a.se.
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
.Tnundicc,
, Jaundice,
da (indict,
Jaundice,
• Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
General Dvkl.lt y.
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
Generaj Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
Palpi lulion.
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Pat]>Ua(So ,
Pa! ('Ration,
Palpitation,
Chronic JMiurlur-a,
Chronic Dial
Chronic Diarrho a,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Chronic Dlarrha n,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic O l’ siicea,
Giddiness,
Giddiness,
f rldtllllCsS,
Gid.Hn> ss,
f nil'lltirfs
Giddiness,
til <diiies*,
GUldi >*■*
GI !di IfOSS,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed s>;ililt*.
Depressed Spirits.
Depressed Snlrits,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed Si !eits,
Depressed SpLits,
Depressed Spirits*
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite.
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Pain in Side and Back,
Pain in Side, and llaek,
Pain in Side and link,
Pain In “-lilc and Back,
Pain In Side and Rack,
Pain to Side and Rack,
Pain in Side and Back,
Pain In Side and llaek,
Pain In Side and Rack,
Pain In Side and Back,
It Is Especially Adapted lo
It Is Especially Adapted to
It I* Especially Adapted to
It is Kspevlnlly Adapted io
It is Especially Adapted to
It Is Especially Adapted to
It is E*|>ci laliy Adapted to
It is Especially Adapted to
It is Especially Adapted lo
It Is ISapecialiy Adapted to
Female Complaints;
* Female Complaints;
Female Complaints ;
Female Complaints;
Female Com;>'ni>it :
ffemo .■■opiaints ;
‘’tinale Complaints;
Female Complaints ;
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints;
It Produces Rotundity of Fora*
ft Produces Rotundity of Form
It Produces Rotundity of Form
ft Produces Rot nudity of Form
It Produces Rotundity ot Form
It Produces liotiindity of Form
It Produces Rotundity of Form
It Produces Rotitnolly of Form
It Produces Rotundity i>f Form
It Produces Rotundity of Form
In Females of a Thin nivi Spared a lilt
In Females ot r. Thin and Spare Habit
In Females of a Thin am! Spare Habit
In Females of a Thin and ‘■pnre Habit
In Females of a Thi.-i ami Spare Habit
in Females of a ‘I bin and Spare Habit
In Females of a Thin an i Spar*- Habit
In Females of a Thin and Spare Habit
In Females of a Thin Mini Spnve Habit
In Females of a Thin and ‘ jir.re Habit
Ev,ry Invalid Should
Every Invalid Vhoulrl
Every Invalid should
Every Invali l Should
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid should
Every* Invad t should
Every Invalid should
Every Invalid Should
Try- One Paeknge.
Try One Package.
Try One Package,
Try One Package*
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
T y One Package.
Try One Package.
Send a Postage S tant) t*. tl.*- I t .r# for their Pamphlet
on ‘* Diseases of Stomach a <i! .v.
W. W. Ilf ■!*•'> Cl),, Prnpr for-*,
3;i Brondu ay, ,\e w- York.
For sale in Thomason by
W. 0. SANDWICH.
Notice of Copartnership.
ATOTICE is hereby given that Win. D. Woodson and
Thos. J. Redding, love f .ime<T a copartnership tin- i
der the name and style < WOODSON & REDDING,
and will do a general” inerclr vdi-e business at the old
stand of Woodson & Bowilve.
Col. Woodson will be happy to .see all of his old
friends and patron*, with a- many new ones as may fa- 1
vor the new Finn with a call. Air Redding trusts that
lie may render himself acceptable to their patrons.
“To know the wants of our friends will be our study
and to pleae them our purpose.” and we trust that by
close attention to business, v, o may merit and receive a
full share of public patronage.
WOODSON <fc REDDING.
TboTii*<<*n Ga.. Pepfr. 1, n'4?-tf. 1
NEW FIRM-NEW GOOjjs I
VINING & SULLIVAN
(SUCCESSORS TO BR. THOMPSON
TTTOULB respectfully call the attention ( , f „
TT friends and tlie public generally to the
they have bought of Dr. Thompson, his stock ‘uf rf 4 ’
GOODS—and intend carrying on the Mercantile )
ness, in their own names. We still occupy \\ t
stand where we will be pleased to see all uI K
vor us with a call. Our stock is large, new an*l 1
tive, and has been selected with a view t<, the,,
the people—we are determined not to he unfit.-v.j'’
We would particularly call the attention of >v
Ladies, to our large and splendid stock of
Dress G oods Sz I
which will compare favorably with any stock i : , t 7
terior of Georgia. Our Silks, Merit’ ~
DeLa ines, in particular &re just ulittita&
of anything ever brought to Thomaston. Our ** [
and 130 TSTINTIyTR I
are of the latest Parisian style. We have a nice stock I
of Hosiery* Gloves, llundk.er<‘lii<>r s
broideries, Ac.
PLANTERS
in need of KERSEY, PLAINS, NEGRO BLANKET; I
HATS, CAPS, SHOES of any description, ,\.\E< f
SPADES and SHOVELS, would find it to their inter**;
to call onAis before purchasing elsewhere.
Our stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATIN'F.TU >
TWEEDS. KENTUCKY JEANS, Bleached and Br
SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, is large and varied— I
CALICO S 5 TO S CTS., PER YARD I
■ ■
Ginghams, Alpaccas, Deßeges, Flannels of all colors I
and at any price. Our stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
has been carefully selected to suit the taste of the nion I
fastidious.
It is matter of impossibility to enumerate everythin I
in the small compass of our advertisement, so we wjj I
merely state that if there is anything wanted in tin I
DRY GOODS line, it can be found bv calling on
VINING <k SULLIVAN.
Thomaston, Ga., Oct. za, 10&0.
FALL & WINTER GOODS • j
AT THE HOCK. [J
I'M IE subscribers are now receiving an entire r* E
. stock of FALL and WINTER goods, and in fact I
almost everything usually kept in a country stove- I
Consisting of a general assortment of
Slnplc and Fancy Dry Goods, I
GLOVES, BONNETS and HATS,
HOSIERY, BONNET Ribbons, CATS,
BOOTS and LADIES and I)AGING,
SHOES, MISSES’ HOPE and
GROCERIES, HOOP SKIRTS. TWINE.
A good assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINGS, SEA WLS , dc.
< Groceries and Hardware.
Mr. \. J. White, feeling very grateful to his friendi ||
i for ihc liberal patronage extended to him during tl* I
1 past summer, cordially invites all to drop in mid take I
a look at the st< k of WHITE A GARLAND. liefr* I
purchasing elsewhere, as they are determined to sell I
as cheap as the cheapest.
kinds of produce taken in exchange for I
goods. Goods given for Butter, &c., &c.
WHITE & GARLAND.
October 15th, 1859.-ts.
__
Thomaston & Barnesville R. It. Schedule.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
1 The Thomaston train leaves at 10, I
M., daily, (except Sundays,) and I
■y'JTHi'’ ‘ . .irrives at Barnesville at 12:15, A. M. I
Leave Barnesville at 2:50. P. M., and arrive at Tln>n>- I
aston at 4:05, P. M. This change lias been run fie for ■
the accommodation of persons who may have Imsinwi I
to transact in Thomaston before leaving in the i-.oming. I
fel>l7 0. ROGERS, Fres t. I. Supt’. ■
OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE, f
MACON, GEO R GIA .
B . F . HE X S.E,
(Late of the Floyd House.) V
declG —ts Proprietor.
1) ii . ARRR TT ’ S
VKOETACLE I
LIVER Ml2X>XOi3ir33. I
(3 miles South of Thomaston.)
A SAFE and effectual remedy for all kinds of Liver
diseases, and all diseases and ridispositinns tUt
originate from a diseased state or inactivity of the Lit
er—such as Chronic and Acute Inflammation of tM
Liver, Dyspepsia, Sick Head Ache, Sourness * f tj*
Stomach, Loss of Appetite. Lowness of Spirits. Clodic,
Costiveness, &c., &c.. Price sl. L. B. AISRETT.
For sale by A. F. Owen, of Talbot 00., also by Dr. I
Wilson, at Talbotton. *
April 21—tlJ.
I ANTIRELY NEW ! ENTIRELY NEW I—WHAT M I
J IT 1 That wonderful purifying agent. Darby s I'n
phylactic Fluid! This is a New Discovery. It is th* |
result of Learned Research. It is a triumph of Sciw I
tific Skill ! It is a Chemical Union of materials, prod
ded by Nature herself, for rendering pure the air *• |
breathe. Its action is in obedience to fixed laws. Quick, I
sure, powerful! It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens. ■
It removes all offensive odors; It cures burns within- I
stant certainty; It is the best preparation ever uwd I
for fresh wounds. It destroys all vegetable anfiw- r
mal poisons ; It relieves in a few seconds the bites r. I
bees, insects, &c. It scatters boils when forming: |
soothes boils when formed, and heals them rapidly; >’ tl
is good for carbuncles, ulcers, corns and sores; ltd® 0- i
ses the teeth and purifies the breath. The worst syn:p- |J
tons of Typhoid and Scarlet Fever are mitigated 1, . r ’ w
use of this Fluid; it has been known to check * j
spread of Typhoid Fever in families and upon ii!s |iU ’
tions Leading physicians are using it in Charleston!
Columbia, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon. Col®r
bus, Montgomery, Sehna, Mobile and New Orleans. To* I
Hospitals of New Orleans and Mobile are using
Hospitals, corporations, ship masters, manufacture ’.
]fianters, physicians, furnished by the gallon at rec
ced For sale by druggists and country
chants generally, from whom orders are respect'®.
solicited. Try at least one bottle. Price 50 cent-”
Follow directions. Manufactured only in the La r 1
tory of J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala
For sale in Thomaston, bv Woodson & Bowdre <
in Talbotton by I. P. Strickland, D. li. Perry & Cos. ■ g
Waymansville, Ga.
N. B. —Persons wishing ores, soils, water ,1 -
yzed can have it done on reasonable terms by sea . a
to Prof. J. Darby. y
JAMES M. EDNEY,
General Purchasing and Commission llercban-
AND DEALER IN , I
PIANOS, MELODEONS, PUMPS, SAFES, SE^l■ 11
MACHINES, &c. , I
Publisher of “ Cherokee Physician,’’ “Chronology
N. C.,” “ Southern Bishops,” Hickory h u -
Falls, &c.
117 ilianihci s Stiret, I¥c*^
Buys every kind of Merchandise directly froj ll c
bers, Importers, Manufacturers, and hole
sale Dealers, (either for Cash or on time)
on the best possible terms.
Commission for Bvying and Forwarding. Two a>
Hoff per Cent.
BErEREXCES: ..
Wilson G. Hunt & Cos., Ross, Falconer & Co
ns, Courier & Sherwood. Cook, Dowd Baker & .
Furman Davis & Cos.. A. T. Bruce A Cos.. A. B • ~;l p
Cos., New-York; McPheeters & Gheselin. • ‘ _
Odom, Esq., Norfolk. Ya.; Hon. John Baxter. h‘ .
G. Bror ilow, Knoxville, Tenn.,; Hon. Thus, b „!
Newport. Kv.,; Brown & McMillar. Washing l ' ll p
D. Richardson, D. Avers, Esq.. Galveston, p,
R. Me An nail y. D, I>. St. Louis. Mo.. ; R. S. F< ‘ te ?
D.. Evanston, J. M. Jordan & Cos., Chicago, 1 ‘ • ‘
Erwin, Esq.. Washington, D. C.,: D. D. T. Mis<r ■
Rochester, New-York; W. M. Wightman. D. j 3
tanburg, S. C.,; Rev. C. C. Gillespie. New Orleans.
John W. Stoy, Esq., Charleston, Hon. IE - wire,
Greenville. S. C.. ; lion. Win. A. Grahartf. p.
Hons. Chas. Manly and J. W. Ellis. Raleigh, f*—
L. Swain, Chapel Hill, Chas. F. Deems, D. 1 ••
N. C.,; Dr. J. E. Fant, Macon, Miss.,: Myatts
Marion, Ala..; W. Schley. Jr.. Augusta, G. g,
Thomaston, Ga..; W B. Crooks Eaq- Philadclpnr
April