Georgia herald. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1869-1870, December 09, 1869, Image 4

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passage to the Missiahippi or even to the Hudson. But even at this rate of ability we could send out a large number of good laborers of every trade and occupation, if good, definite and guaranteed offers were made for them. But they must know precisely to what party they are to go, the service re quired, and the wages to be paid per week, month or year. AY ith regard to house servants, such as cooks and house-maids, not more than twenty can pay her own passage by sea and in land. So that parties applying for •such “help” must advance to the agen cy the whole fare from Liverpool to the place of then- destination in America, to be deducted from their first wages. AY T e take every precaution to send out only such as are very highly recom mended as faithful and competent in every way for household service. AA e are much pleased that some of the first operations of our agency were directed to Tennessee, and hope your State will derive no little advantage from our ef forts. Yours truly, Elihu Burritt. STRAY THOUGHTS. 4 BY G. DOUGLAS WATSON. [From the Clayton Herald.] There is an awful sublimity in the bare existence of our intellect, whose exercises know no pause. The wind that romps across the hemisphere, at last get weary and slumbers. The vi talized mass of bone and sinew that surges along through the streets, after a few hours, drops into infantile re pose. The Ocean, at times, shows symptoms of getting tired of treading its solitary march from zone to zone, and lies, for a season, in the vast em brace of some supreme indolence. — The very stars that have been racing their circuits for millions of ages, may at some time gfow faint and stop on their seriel journey; but on the mother’s lap there lies a tiny object— a mere lump of helplessness —in which the Father of immortality has awak ened a bit of mind that will never stop thinking AVe can stop running horses; stop moving armies; and with plenty of time to construct the forces we might y* xviagara; but we could safely defy all sub-divine ability to stop the thinking of that lit tle soul. There is a stubbornness about the human mind that will brook no prohibition. The more w'e try to stop thinking, the more gloriously do w’e fall; the very resolution to check the faculty, only arouses its energy. The thought is as a river, it will flow’, and the only arbitrament we have over it is to decide which w T ay it shall move; even then we cannot wield a constant control over its mazy wanderings. A great deal of our thinking is done in an easy, careless, straying mood; without any particular resolution to think.— Some of the best thoughts of lifetime break upon us in a modest, unexpected manner. Sit down to your desk and resolve that you will think out some thing that is little, you will do well.— Discouraged and fretted at the defeat, you will stroll out in the woods or meadow, drinking in the sights and sounds in an indifferent way, when you notice a falling leaf, or a little ant empire, or some such trifle, when lo! a tremendous train of thought starts into busy exercise; some mam moth idea glides through the brain; to perform lias been achieved by sim ply letting the brain alone. The brain is often like a school-boy, the more it is scourged the more it wont w’ork.— Many of our supreme feelings and ideas come in that good natured way, sounding no trumpet to herald their vp. vi 1. Suppose we could read all the stray thoughts oi um pf e; Ave would find that the best results of our studies had leaked out through them. Flowers do not emit their best odors only, when we smell of them; they drop the richest burdens of fragrance when we are sleeping; and so many of our brightest thoughts break out from the mind at times when we fail to no tice them It is a pity that we lose so many of these straggling drops of gol den treasure; therefore it would be wise to furnish ourselves with paper and pencil, that any time we might seize these transient gleams and make them our permanent property. Enterprise. Messrs. Loewenstein Pfeifer In >ve been in our city only about two months, but in that short space of time they have demonstrated the advantages of enterprise and eom mAvp-ioi <l—xney liave, by displaying superior goods at living prices, and by energy and industry, se cured a splendid patronage and perma nent foothold with our trading people. They know how to buy, what to buy and where to buy, and are equally skilled in the art of selling. They know, too, the value of the American mode of letting people know that they are about with something to sell.—Albany News. An old lady, | in a store in Waterbury, Conn., - "kYiy, deliber ately sat down and reached out her half-frozen feet to the iron safe, re marking that she “always did like those airtight stoves.” ♦ “It’s a good thing to have a handsome penman for a beau,” said Mary, as she glanced over a billet doux. “Yes,” replied Julia, “if the penman is handsome, I dont care how ugly the penmanship is.” -•» John Erskine, of the South ern District of Georgia, has been as signed to the Lnited States District Court of the Southern District of Flor ida. One! Two ! Save Your Money! Dry lwoods —AND— GROCERIES. B. D. Hardaway HAS just received his second lot of GOODS for this season, which he is offering and selling at Very Satisfactory Prices, to all who call on him. My Goods are warranted as represented, and satisfaction guaranteed in every in stance. The Grocery Department Supplied with thojbest of SUGARS, COFFEES, SYR UPS, MOLASSES, «feC., &G., at reasonable prices. Drugs! Drugs ! A FULL SUPPLY OF Drugs to Medicines FINE LIQUORS FOK BSJSIEDICAL PURPOSES.-®® Faints, Oils, VARNISHES, TOILET ARTICLES, &C., &c., &c., For sale at low prices by B. D. HARDAWAY & CO. Thomaston, Dec. 3,1869-3 m FALX. & WINTER GOODS! on hand and constantly arriving. Having bought from First Hauds iu the best North ern and Eastern Markets for Cash, I am now pre pared to offer greater inducements than eve»- to those wanting First-Class Millinery Cioods. I can sell you the very Latest and Most Fashionable styles of HATS AND BONNETS at almost any price you may desire. Also, Corsets, Gloves, Chignons, and Hair together with such other goods as aie usually found in first class MILLI NERY STORES. I would especially call the attention of the Ladies to my increased facilities in the Mantua making department. YVedding Trousseaus can now bo fitted up in as handsome and elegant styles as in any city North or South. PATTERNS OF ALL KINDS for sale. All kinds of Sewing, Stitching, Braiding, Fluting and Pinking done with neatness and dispatch. Gentlemen’s Clothing made to order. Patronage soli cited. MRS. S. E. PAYYE. declO-tf Thomaston, Ga. THOMAS F. BETHEL, DEALER IN DRY I,(I0IIS MR GROCERIES JJAS on hand a Large, Well Assorted and one of the BEST SELECTED STOCKS brought to this Market, and which he desires 10 ex change for Cotton or Greenbacks, Planters in this and adjoining counties, who wish Good GOODS would do well to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past favors, he begs a continuance of the same at his NEW FIRE PROOF STORE, Thoms* ton * Ga deolO-tf a. J. LEWIS. w. SAWYER. Lewis to Sawyer, | W THE OX-.ES -A- Xj E —AND— RET A X Xj Grocer Dealers . Fat Bacon and Card. Flour, Meal and Seconds. Whisky, Gin and Rum, and Tobacco,. Boots, Shoes and Pumps. Thread, Cloth, Cards and Brooms. Nails, Horse Shoes and Mule Shoes. BY Steamer “Bishop"—2,ooo gallons of Earthenware; er“TO ARRIVE BY Steamer Fatridge— -1,000 Ginger Cakes. ISg'-TO ARRIVE— Coperas, Ginger and Spice, Soap, Powder, Shot, AY 7 adds, Soda, Starch, Paper, Nutmegs, Indigo, Madder, Potash— J®jsF*All the above articles for sale CHEAP FOR CASH ONLY h 7 Lewis k Sawyer. *®-We will soon remove our largo stock of Groceries and Goods to the large Brick Building built by Messrs. Allen k Cheny, on the south square of Thomaston, near George Town close to Wallace Tomb. invite everybody, and all their kinsfolk, to come and see us— and tell all their neighbors to call soon, and bring along your little pocket change and divide with us. 18@®Messrs. Perryman k Brother —and the great Conductor, A. G. Gorrel—each one of these gentlemen will be more than glad to meet you, and wait on you, and hoping to ac commodate—and for God’s sake do not forget to spend your little change to please the boys. Respectfully , LEWIS k SAWYER. Thomaston, Dec. 3, 1869. M'ST RECEIVED 4 UEWENSTeM & ?FEIF E M A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF E) R Y G-OODSt Os Every Description. Jl Large Stock of Clothing / THE LARGEST AND FINEST IN THIS MARKET. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Coods ! IN ABUNDANCE. TV 4 nnc \ Os the LATEST AGONY, from the COM- O 4 T’S * ISA JL . MONEST to the FINEST ! “ il AA kJ * SHAWLS AND CLOAKS! Our SHAWL and CLOAK Departments are complete. We offer great inducements Fine Line of White Goods! Crll and see for yourself. Captain C. F. REDDING, of Pike, is with us and will be glad to see all his friends. Griffin, Ga., December 10, 18GCG3m. Bil COtTOIC ' \ / JOSEPH H. JOHNSON / HAYING removed to his NEW GRANITE FRONT BANKING HOUSE, on Hill Street, opposite the Methodist Church, will continue, as heretofore, t lie * / Banking.and Cotton Business, t iu all its baches.* Having erected a MASSIVE GRANITE AND THOROUGHLY FIRE PROOF —and purchased from Mesars. llerrin". Farrell <k Sherman, of New York, one of •heir Celebrated Burglar Proof Cliosts, both Vault and Safe b<?ing secured with Yates’ Double Dial Conihination feels warranted in offering ■Olonse as a SAFE and RELIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSITOR VALUABLE PAPERS and other VALUABLE ARTICLES, liable to be taken by burglars Byspecialar rangement, INTEREST WILL BE ALLOWED on deposits of long standing. Will buy and sell at market rates. v. Siglit ap.dl Timo 33 ills f On New* York, Savannah, and other Commercial Cities. ***GOLD, SILVER, MUTILATED CURRENCY, BANK NOTES, bought and sold. Having arranged his office with a view to a convenient and proper hammhg of Cotton—being in daily tele, graphic communication with the principal Cotton Markets of Europe and America, and having long experience in the COTTON TRADE, he offers his services to manufacturers, speculators, and others, dealing iu the Staple, as an Agent to fill their orders at this point. ALSO—To advance to planters on COTTON IN STORE, and others for shipment to any market they may desire. Thanking the community for past patronage and favors, I respectfully and cordially invite its continuance in future. JOSEIPIE-aC PI. JOIINSOKT, 1 J Griffin, Ga., December 10, 1869-3 m Banker and Cotton Broker. K m PI-A.-VIIMO- REMOVED To the Large & Commodious Store House DBCXJLsXj, SSUiEI.IHIEJ 8 !? “W JNow occupied By Mr. ISAAC) WINSIIIP —Books’ old Stand—where we shall open a much larger stock of Soots , Shoes , Leather , Shoe Findings if•©., 4* c., than we have ever offered before. 4®*We shall continue the MANUFACTURE OF Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c., on a VERY EXTENSINE SCALE. work warranted. short ! Terms CASH ! Also—The HIGHEST PRICE paid for HIDES, TALLOW, and TAN BARK.^^J IFLA-TIFLIGIEI BROTHER Griffin, Ga., December 10, 1869-3 m Fail and Winter Arrangement GROCERIES AND PLANTATION Supplies. r pIIE undersigned is now completing arrangements to supply the people of this coun £ ty with GROCERIES, STAPLE DRY GOODS and Plantation Supplies generally. These arrangements are such as will enable him to compete with anybody in offering inducements to the public. My stock will be on early, and the people are warned in time, that I have laid them in TO SELL —and TO SELL QUICKLY! They are also invited to examine my present stock of Bagging and Rope and Beard’s Buckle Tie, My general stock is EVEN NOW LARGE and COMPLETE, and if there is anything wanted in my line I want to sell it. COME ROUND. ' J ’ DAVID "W- PATTERSON Griffin, Ga., December 10, 1869-3 m T A 1 LORI xo. John F. Murray AGAIN returns his thanks for the libe* ral patronage he has received in the past, and informs his Old Friends, and ELSE,^ that he is now at the Store of WEAVERS A A., in Ttiomastoii, G-a„ WHERE HE IS-^a Thoroughly Prepared TO DO TAILORING Making and Repair ing, &c., in all its branches, and in as tine style as can be done in or out of the State. Satisfaction guaran teed. TERMS CASH. Thomaston, Dec. 3,1869-ts The Thomaston Academies, r PHE Academies will be opened for the A reception of Pupils on the 3RD MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under the charge of their respec tive Teachers. Kates of Tuition as Follows : FIRST CLAES, per annum,. S2O 00 SECOND CLASS, per anuum- s3o 00 THIRD CLASS, per annum .. S4O 00 JUST RECEIVED A LARGE lot of Fresh Groceries, etc. XA_ of ail kinds. New Orleans Sugars of nil grades, New Orleans Syrups of all grades, Fresh Mackerel, etc. Having concluded to continue business will be pleased to see all my old friends and as many new ones as will calL I will sell very low for the money. WANTED to buy Five Thousand pounds Dried Peaches. Highest price paid. seFtlß.tf G. A. CUNNINGHAM. TIN AND STOVE B T-t> R E ITLIMJ* m: urn iiois I N THOMAS TOA pjEATINO and COOKING STOA TIN-WAKE and IKKJBE-FURNISIIING GOOI Atlanta Prices, frelgh'^lded. r JT -aN- W A U ] * 9r Manufactured and sold at the lowest pos>ib and all kinds of repairing at the shortest not: ing ns agent for 0 F. M. RICHARDSON justly celebrated Stove and Tin House, in At! am prepared to offer tbo greatest indueement- want of a Stove of any kfud. COOKING STOVJ splendidly furnished, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. lam also agent for the celebrate! < ( (I “COMMON SENSE TAMIL ’ b SEWING MACHLN I a Si The very best made, high priced or low, only f. f and examine my stock, and I will be thankful: 1,1 tronage. Cj W. W. IIAIITSFIELD, Ag declO-tf j < t ft 1 w E take this method of return:^ thanks to our friends and the public genera y,,j very liberal patronage during our business , cl an also to inform them that we will spare no pa: if* l serve and please them, promising to sell our low as can be afforded in this market. We 'ou the interejts of our customers as well as: o b own with the conviction that it is only an ; f,i * of dealing that can succeed long. We cl ... judges of all goods kept by us and wa h< Id,, t , p*< responsille for everything we sell as being j h ei resentod. We make ' Ji Ph 'W n u u <3f a speciality and will keep everything us *ther ttofa in a first-clast village Drag Store, such a- ritin >d t) DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, h SOAPS, HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, ERY, and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, GARDEN SKI* PURE WINES and LI iUOES for M Lc J i PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES and Dr:! CAP and LETTER PAPER, PENS, INK® OPES, SCHOOL ROOKS, TOBACCO, iff PUTTY. Fire test KKROSINE OIL, Isi L IMP CHIMNEYS, with p.ll t:e pt pui t” l-A Patent Itftediciil : of the day. We also offer a small tat ujh sg stock of Heavy and Fancy G ROCU till such as COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, FPli CRACKERS, OYSTEfcS, SARDINES. 0 CANDY, APPLES, ORANGES, NUTS, arrive a nice lot of CHRISTMAS TRICK® and to arrive live hundred sacks of Extr® FLOUR of celebrated R* gan Bra,id tha‘ c® t fT please the most fastidious. e ai declO ts SUGGS & OLIP^ 1