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<Tbr (Georgia s)cralb, RiOMASTON, GA., DEO. 18, 69. 9r —•——— 1 —— 1 - - LOCAL MATTER. I Stand t » Yolk Pit Mina. —Ou • subscrib er* will oblige us by coming up promptly an<t paying for the Herald. Those who cctue to town on Friday are requested not t> neglect cal iug on us. Gentlemen, we need the money. \ ami Zephyr Knit Go ds, and Black and White Plaid Shawls, for sale by B. D. IIAKDAWAY. 'Thomaston Band.— The young men of our town are trying to raise m<>nev by subs Bcripti in to procure a full set of instruments for a Brass Band, as nothing adds more to & town than a good band of music, we hope our citizens will contribute liberally to the enterprise. The time has come when we should lav off old fogvism and go for the wide awake young America. Let us have a Bund. Wk .Calico aiol Jeans, for pale by B. 1). HARDAWAY. | Personal. — Dr. Y. P. Banning, late Ass pneiate Physician B inning Institute, New York, and Dr. C. L. Greene, late passed Assistant Sugeon U. S. Navy, have been in our town for the last few days introduc ing l)r. Banning’s System of Mechanical Supports by lecturing and otherwise. The lectures were interesting and instructive, wo one can attend these lectures of Dr. ■Winning’s without being benefited. Pa rents especially should hear these lectures iis they contain valuable instruction it) re- Lraid to the pbysictil education of children. The physicans of our town have received these gentlemen cordially, and with the public express themselves delighted with the new system of Mechanical support. We w ish them success. OPIUM and MORPHINE, FINK LI bUGRS, aud other MEDICINES, fir sale ly D. B HARDAWAY A CO. Good Bye.— On Thursday morning last ve bid farewell to our friend aud fellow® t iwnsman, Capt. Joseph A. Gotten. Capt. Joe has removed to Atlanta where he will open a law office. Alter a residence in IXhomaston of three years he leaves behind number of friends who regret to part vith him. By an upright and manly bear ibg in his business and social relations he won for himself a host of friends. None knew him but to like him; and a great jnany loved him. lie has selected tlie ‘‘gos ahead” city of Atlanta for his future home, and we wish him the same success there that he met with here. lot of CHEAP HATS, for sale bv B. D. HARDAWAY. St iVEL —Capt. llartsfield has on hand every variety of the latest improvement in the way of cooking stoves. Every house., keeper should have a good cooking stove. Those wishing to buy would do well to call and examine Capt. llartsfie’d’s stock. Don’t go elsewhere but give him a call as lie will sell them as cheap as they can be bought in any market. Go to IIARDAWAY’S to get your CLOTHING. He has the largest stock in Thomaston. IfSJL, All persons indebted to me by note or account will come forward immediately and settle and save cost. J. K. ADAMS tisffuSuperior Men’s anl Women’s Shoes, [ for sale by B. D. HARDAWAY. The Holidays. —Chris mas is close at hand and we notice many evidences of the coming fun. Mr. Andy Johnson, our en terprising young merchant notifies the lit* tie Hips and every body else that he has toys of all kinds to plea-e the little ones. So we advise all to go to Andy and p e >are for Christmas as the babies will all look for old ‘ Santa Clause.” Notice. -The Saw Mill Books of Messrs Jackson, King k Cos., have been placed in my hands for collection. Parties indebted to sai<i firm, would do well to call on me at my office in Thomaston on or before the 20th day of December, aud settle, or their accounts will be stiod. J. D. ALEXANDER, Dec. 10, 1800. Attorney at Law. Men’s aud Boys Boots and Shoes at low pr ces, by B D. HARDAWAY. Notice. —The Legal Advertising connees ted with the Offices of the Ordinary, Clerk of the Superior Court, and Sheriff, of the County of Upson, will, on and after this date, be changed from the Journal & Mes senger, at Macon, Ga., to the Georgia Her ald, at Thomaston, Ga. W. A. COBB, Ordinary. II T JENNINGS, O.'C. S. OWEN C. SHARMAN, Sh’ff. Dec. 8, 1809. tts?" An extra lot nt LADIES’ FANCY" DRESS GOODS, for sale at reduced prices, bv B. D. HARDAWAY. We call special attention to the ad vert'cement of Messrs. Weaver & Atwater in to-day’s issue. We take pleasure in recommending these gentlemen to the pub lic as No. 1 business men. Give them a Call as you can find almost anything you need in the way of dry goods anil groceries. Ready Made Clothing—very low. Call on declß-2t WEAVER & ATWATER. Don’t forget to go to Wm. Wallace’s and examine his large stock of confections aries arid family groceries. He will sell cheap for cash. See advertisement. Dress Goons.-Cloaks and Zephyr Woolen at reduced prices by deolßc2t WEAVER & ATWATER. drug Store.— Dr. Wm. A. Wright, of Barnesville, advertises a large stock es drugs, etc., for sale at low prices. See his advertisement. Saddles. —New lot of those Fancy trims filed Morgan Saddles just received by deelß-2t WEAVER & ATWATER. I@J“Brigham Young says his father w il pay the expenses of all discontented Mor mons who wish to come East, if Eastern philanthropists will reciprocate by settling the fare of all who wish to emigrate to Utah. 15,000 lba. Choice Family FI mr 3,000 lbe. Sugars, just received and for Bale by declaim WEAVER & ATWATER. TESTIMONIALS. From Prof. Mott, of New York , nnd others. The undersigued have examined Dr. Banning’s novel views on the mechanical pathology of many affections of the visce ra, and believe them to be highly interest ing and worthy the serious attention of the medical profession. Valentine Mott, M. D. A. B. Whiting, M. P- J. Kearny Rodgers, M. D. Stephen Brown, M. D. From Prof Dickson, of Charleston , S. C. The principle which Dr. Banning has so ingeniously carried nut, seems to me wide ly applicable to a large class of cases of suffering and debility in both sexes. Sam’l Henry Dickson, M. D. From Prof. Goidard, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Feb, 18, ISG9. I have examined Dr. Banning’s instrus merit for the relief of weakness requiring support, and have made practi al experi ments of the same, and am astonished at the result-, and recommend its use to the serious consideration of the medical pros ftßsion. Paul P. Goddard, M. D. Griffin, Ga., Nov. 24th, 1869. I was very much pleased to hear of your intention to establish an office in the South for supplying your unequalled Braces to the many who are in need of them, and sincerely hope that you will receive suffi cient eucouragement to induce you to make your stay among us permanent. Os the Brace, 1 eau hardly speak too highly. My owu experience in wearing one, for more than a year, enables me to say that I can perforin three times the amount of labor I could before using it. I have preached 91 sermons in 41 days since wearing it, and with much less fatigue than I suffered from only 19 days’ labor the previous year, and I can safely say that no public speaker or clergyman should be without it. For mine, SSOO would be no temptation to sell, if I could not obtain another. For weak and delieaJr women, and fast growing chih dren, its use is invaluable, and i am per sonally acquainted with cases of women who nave received the most w onderful ben efits from your appliances. Wishing you success in your humane mission, believe, very truly, yours, P. A. LAWSON. To Drs. Banning & Green. MANURES ; lIOW AND WHEN TO USE THEM. It always affords us pleasure to be able to present judicious articles upon the im portant subject of manures, their proper economy, etc. The following, bearing upon some of these fac's, will be read with inter est and profit. The hints thrown out should be carefully considered and improved by every farmer, as they are practical iu char acter, and in one form or other, are suscep* tible of almost daily application : “The best method of using stable or barn yard manures for corn or potatoes, is to haul it freshly from the eellar in the con dition in whicu it rests in the vaults, spread it upon the plowed field, and harrow it in with a Geddes harrow. This is what is called ‘long manure,’ and is a form which according to the opinions of many farmers, is unsuited to immediate use ; also it is ob iectod, that in spreading fresh manure upon plowed fields and covering it only sup rfi chilly with earth, much of it is lost by evap oration: or, more correctly speaking, cer tain volatile gaseous constituents rise on the breeze and are wafted away. In our view, both of these notions are incorrect. The exerenient of animals must undergo a kind of fermentation orputrefa tivechar ge. before it is assimilated by plants, and it i- b 'tter that this be carried forward in the field, as there it is in contact with the soil, which is greedy to absorb all the products of the chemical change. Creative power has bestowed up n dry earth prodigi us absorptive capabilities. If a lump of fresh manures as large as a peck measure is placed upon a plowed field uncovered, and allowed to ferment or decay in the open air, the ab si rptive powers of the earth are such, that it will actually attract towards flammnniacal and other g ases, and thus rob the atmos phere of its natural and volatile principles. A film of earih no thicker than tiie rind of an orange, placed o era lump of manure, will effectua ly preve it loss of nianur.al products, under all possible circumstances. It will he agreed, then, that a harrow is equally us effectiAe as a plough in protect ing manure in the open field. It ia better to have the manure near the surface, as the rains can reach it, and dissolve the sol uble sal's, and by percolation carry them down to the hungry roots of plants. Long manure is not lost when deeply turned un der by the plough, but the farmer dose not secure the whole value of his dressing un der this treatment in any case, and on some soils the loss is a most serious one. In tne process of soap making it becomes nec essary to set up a leach. Now, the farmer will not attempt to exhaust the tub of ashes of its potash by forcing water into the bots tom and dripping the liquid off from the top. The natural percolating or exhausting process is downwards, in accordance with the laws es gravity. The soluble alkalies and salts are driven downwards, and in t ie ca-e of each we must have a vessel ready to receive them at the bottom, and in the case of the zarns substances leached from manure, we must have the manure so placed that plant roots will be at hand to absorb them before they pass beyond their ieich. Manure is never so valuable as when it is frese. It then holds in association not only all the fixed soluble substances natural to the solid excrement, but much that is of great value, found only in the liquid. It is iu a condition to quickly undergo chems icals change, and the gaseous, ammoniacal products secured are double those resulting from that which has been weathered in a heap out os doors for several months.”— Boston Journal of Chemistry. NOTES FOR TBE LADIES. Chinese fans and jewelry are all the rage, and even Chinese braids are in vogue, slightly modified, however, by being grace fully looped up. Velvet muffs, bound with fur, are the la test novelty, and promise to be fashionable this winter. Large laee collars (such as our grando mothers used to don) are again in vogue, and when over a light silk dress the effect is beautiful. Is is a noticeable fact that real black lace veils are coming in fashion. Silver jewelry or silver ornaments of any kind, are entirely out of date, they having been superceded by gilt, Roman gold, and Chinsse jewelry. Evening dresses of very light silks will be most worn this season—tarlatan and tulle having been given over to very young girls. White pl’ish and cashmere open cloaks are very fashionable. Stewart has just im* ported from Paris some that are very beaus tiful. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Washington, Dec. 15.—The Comities to whom tho liquor matter was referred, report against a modification of the present regulations regarding btand casks. The following nominations were made : Hoar, Associate Justice Supreme Court ; Fuiviance. Attorney of the Western Dis trict of Tennessee. Revenue to day, $250,000. Senate. Sumner presented a petition from the recent Colored Laboring Conven tion, praying a division of the public lands in the South arneng them. lie opposes the motion to adjourn 20th inst., instead of sth of Januarv. lie said we have. Georgia, YJ ginia, and ne cube connection witi France pressing for consideration. ~l’ome roy said and Cuba. Sumner said tho least said about better. Br-vwnlow had a long personal exqlana tion read from the Cicrk’s desk. Speaking of Stok sand Butler, he a aid they were two beautiful pinks to be assailing him ; that the reiection of the XVth Amendment by the. Legislature was an act of perfidy. Carpenter argued against the departure of the Spanish gunboats, maintaining that actual war existed, aud that our proper at titade was absolute neutrality, without action the Senate adjourned. House. —The census question was contin ued io*adjournmeut. Terre Jlaute, Ind, Dec. 12. — G, P. Bar low, of Florida, was fuuudylead here. icide. Fortress Monroe, Dec. 15.—A northoast storm prevails. Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 15. — 0n the sec ond ballot, Stevenson received 53 votes. McCreery 54, Galladay 16, Finley 10, and Beck 1. Adjourned. Washington, Dec. IG.—The committees did nothing to-day. House proceedings unimportant. In the .Senate, the Attorney General was asked for the correspondence regarding the case. The Georgia bill is up. Tere is no negro elected to Congress from Virginia. Revenue to day quarter of a million. Four officers of the Coast Survey accom pany che surveying expedition to the Isth mus of Darien. Commander Moris has been ordered to the Pensacola Navy Yard. Ashley has been removed from Montana governorship by impeachment. Gen. Potts, of Ohio, succeeds him. Attorney General Hoar will not resign until confirmed. Wm Jennings has beon nominated As sessor of the Fouth Georgia District. Louisville, Dec, 16.—-Stevens has been elected, receiving 117 votes. A sharp contest occurred over Mr. Mor ton’s amendment that Georgia’s readmission be preceded by the adoption of the 14th and 15th amendments. Mr. Carpenter opposed. Mr. Thurman made a strong impression on the Senate in opposition. Senator Bayard spoke strongly in oppo sition . Mr. Trumbull’s Judiciary bill was post-' ponee by a vote of 31 to 24. The Georgia Dill comes up to morrow as unfinished business. GOOD SENSE. The following is the beautiful and ap* propriate address of Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania, in behalf of his associate in vited Northern guests, in response to their formal welcome at the State Fair. Judge Woodward is a sterling Democrat and true gentleman. Wo like his sort. RESPONSE OF HON. G. W. WOODWARD, OF PEN" SYLVANIA. Mr. President , and Gentlemen of the Geor gia State Agricultural Society : Several citizens of Middle and Northern States have come, upon invitation of your Society, to witness the renewned energies of Georgia as manifested in this very suc cessful Fair, and to interchange friendly salurations with our fellow-eitizeDS of the South. We were met by a committee of ycur body, and to their provident noliteness we are indebted, under the providence of God, for a safe and most agreeable journey. At Atlanta we were kihdlv received by Governor Bullock, and entertained at break fast, and we came on to this beautiful city with no accident or detention, and here we have been entertained with a truly Sou thern hospitality, the fame of which is world-wide. For all these attentions, as well as for your cordial reception on be half of the Society over which you preside, my fellow travelers have inposed upon me, since we came upon this platform, the duty of expressing their heartfelt acknowledge ments. In their name and for myself I re turn you our thanks. We have met as friends—as friends of agriculture, as citi zens of a common country —who acknowl edge a common flag and a common consti tution, aud who are bound to a common destiny. We have been gratified with the evidence of prosperity that has met us on every hand. If your prostration by the war was as complete as I suppose, you must be the most energetic and recuperative people of whom I have ever read. How much better it is that citizens of the different sections should meet on such a peaceful field as this than on the battle field. War tramples the green earth and stains it with blood. Agriculture makes it bring forth bread for the eater, and fruits and flowers that delight the senses. The voice of was is carthugo delenda est. The prayer of agriculture is, “thy kingdom come, give us this day our daily bread.” Sir, I have no sympaty with the man who would drench our native land in blood, in preference to the cultivation of these peaces ful arts and industries. We Northern men •differ from each other in many sentiments aud opinions; in many things we differ from you. and among yourselves are diver sities of thought and action. But to-day we merge all differences • we forget all diss agreeable memories; we leave the dead past to bury the dead, and we unite as brethren of a common country to promote the great interests of agriculture, on which the prosperity of all States and nations are built. Let the sections exchange their pros ductions. Let them marry and give in marriage, Let the South welcome Nor thern capital and industry, and the near fuo ture shall repair the ravages of war ; anew prosperity shall return South, aud then, if not before, you men and women of the South can apply the words that burst from the lips of Byron, as from Alpine heights he looked down upon Italian plains— Oh, it is a goodly sight to see "What Heav’n hath done for this delicious land, What iruits of fragrante blush on every tree, Wbat goddly prospects o'er her hills expand. Renewing our thanks for your cordial re* ception on, which we as cordially recipro cate, I proceed to introduce to you, individa ually, the members of our delegation. THOMASTON MARKET. Cotton 12 Corn $1 85 to f 1 80 Bacon 25 to 30 Flour 05 to 06 Meal It 50 Peas f 1 25 to $1 80 Butter 25 to 85 Chickens 15 to 25 Eggs 20 to 25 f———l————l A. H. COLQUITT, JAMES BAGOS, M. H COLQUITT Colquitt & Baggs, GENERAL Commission Merchants, Bay Street, SA VANNAN GEORGIA. CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON and oth er PRODUCE solicited. aug. 17. 1569-3 m THOMAS F, BETHEL; DEALER IN DRY GOODS IND GROCERIES JJAS on hand a Large, Well Assorted and one of the BEST SELECTED STOCKS brought to this Market, and which he desires to ex change for Cotton or Greenbacks, Planters in this and adjoining counties, who wish Good GOODS would do wall te call and examine his stock efere purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past favors, he begs a continuance of the sarneat his NEW FIKE PROOF STOLE, Thomas ton, Ga. aeo-etf Worrill & l ining, Dealers in Staple and Fancy I> BLY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, CLOTHING, &c, are offering inducements to cash buj ers Call and examine our stock. dec9-i m CY EORGIA—Upson county.—Jeremiah T B. Reeves has this day filed his petition for ex emption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock A. w., on the 29th inW at my olhee. declb-2t W. A. COBB, Ordinary Administrator’!* Sale. \\f ILL be sold before the court-house T T door in the town of Thomaston, Upson county, Ga., between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues day iu February nex<, the real estate of Benjamin Walker, late of Upson county, deceased, except the widows dower. Consisting of one half of Lot No. (156) one hundred and fifty-six, containing one hundred one and fourth acres more or less Also, the Dallas Lot No. no; known, containing two hundred two and a half (202>£) acres more or less Also, part of Lot No. not known containing one hun dred and filly-two and a half (152 more or less. Also, part of Lot No. one hundred and fifty (150,) containing one hundred and tea (110) acres, more or less. All the above described lands lying and being in the tenth district of originally Monroe now Upson county. declS tda A. WORRILL, Adm’r. GEORGIA. Upson county.—Whereas Charles J. Harrell, temporary Administrator of the estate of James Harrell, late of said county, de ceased, applies for permanent administration tie bonis non, of said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of said deceased to show cause if any they have, on the first Monday in February next, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 15th December. 1869. declß td WM A. COBB, Ordinary. EORGIA—UrsoN County—Nathaniel F Walker T applies for exemption of personalty and valuation and setting apart of homestead, and l will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. m.. on Wednesday. 22d inst. dec 8, 1869-2ts2 "WM. A. COBB, Ordinary. Cl EORGIA—Upson County—David K Walker ap ' plies for exemption of personalty and valuation aud setting apart of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 12 o’clock, m., on Wednesday, 22d inst. dec 8, 1569-2ts2 WM. A. COBB, Ordinary. (GEORGIA —Upson County—N M. Walker applies J* applies for exemption of personalty and valuation and setting nprrt of homestead, and I wi 1 pass upon the sarneat 11 o'clock.a. m., on Wednesday, 22d instant. decS, 13<>9-2ts2 WM. A. COBB, Ordinary ‘GUANO HOUSE’ OPPOSITE BRICK WARE HOUSE, GRIFIUIIsr, GA. IT'OU the fall for SMALL GRAIN, and for the Spri g trade for CORN anti COTTON, we offer to the Planters the following POPULAR Fi.it- TILIZERS, viz: Zell’s Amoniated Bone Superphosphate, Chesapeake Guano, Andrew Coe’s Phosphate of Lime, Soluble Pacific Guano, Flour of Bone, Potapscoe Guano, Land Plaster, or Gypsum, Soluble Phospho Peruvian Guano, No. 1 Peruvian (supply small,) California, (very similar to Peruvian,) American Gutyno, Peruvian ,and Ground Bone, oneo half each. «®“lu connection with our Fertilizing Trade, we are doing a General Commission and Cotton Business, and will be pleased to serve our old friends, and the pnh'ic generally. L. It. BHEWFii & SON. dec9 Griffin, Ga. CHA6 A. SINDAL. D. W. PATTERSON fUJRLES 1. SIMM & (0., OFFICE PLANTERS’ WARE-HOUSE,) Griffin, Ga, Sept. 1, 1569. J To Planters and Shippers of Cotton : r rHE old PLATERS’ WARE HOUSE, I on Broadway, fronting Cotton Wharf, having been rebuilt under direction, we would call attention of Planters, Shippers and Buyers of Cotton to the same. We are also prepared with ample close storage room to receive BaCON, HAY, GUANO, &c, on storage. Onr charges for weighing will be 25 Cents per Bale ! To be paid by the Buyer. Our Shipping facilities are unsurpassed; and we hope, by clo-e attention lo busi ness, to merit a share of yonr patronage Our correspondents atthe ports are firms w ellknown in this community, and Planters and others desiring to ship, may rely on having their interests protected. We are prepared to make liberal CASH ADVANCES on Cotton consigned to us for shipment. Mr. FLEMING MOBLEY will have charge of weigh ing, and will be pleased to see his old friends. Respectfully, dec9-Sm CUAS. A. BINDALL & CO. DRUG STORE. take thib method of returning our thanks to our friends and the publio generally for their very liberal patronage during our business career. And A also to Inform them that we will spare no pains to still serve and please them, promising to tsll our goods as low as can be afforded in this market. We shall study the intere;t» of our customers as well as that of our own with tho conviction that it is only an honest way of dealing that can succeed long. We claim to bs judges of all goods kept by us and wa hold ourselves responsible for everything wo sell as being just u» rep resented. We make DRUGS a speciality and will keep sverything usually found in a first-class v illage Drug Store, such as: DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Fine TOILET SOAPS, HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUM ERY, and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, GARDEN SEEDS PURE WINES and LIQUORS for Medical purposes PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES and DYE STUFFS CAP and LETTER PAPER, TENS, INK, ENVEL OPES, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOBACCO, GLASS and PUTTY'. Fire test KEROSIN-E OIL, LAMPS and LAMP CHIMNEYS, with all the popular Patent I&cdicines, of the day. We also offer a small though well selected stock of Heavy and Fancy GHOCEUIES, such as COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR \ FISH, CHEESE, CRACKERS, OYSTERS, SARDINES, PICKLES, CANDY, APPLES, ORANGES, NUTS, &c. Also, to arrive a nice lot of CHRISTMAS TRICKS. In store and to arrive five hundred sacks of Extra FAMILY FLOUR of celebrated Ilogan Brand that cannot fail to please the most fastidious. declO ts SUGGS & OLIPIIANT. The Thomaston Academies, r PHE A cndemies will be opened for the reception of Pupils on the 3RD MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under the charge of their respec tive Teachers. Rates os Tuition as FoiSows : FIRST CLAL'S, per annum ...S2O 00 SECOND CLASS, per nnuurn- S3O 00 THIRD CLASS, per annum S4O 00 Payable quarterly. For further particulars apply to R. D. BHUPTRINE, Principal M. A. dec9-tf J. M. GREENE, Principal Female A. NEW STORE XX 2 Stores Combined! XX J. C. KIN G, CORNER OF Hill tSc Taylor Sts, xx j: r pilE New Store House adjoining the one occupied by me last season, h is been fitted up in ELEGANT STYLE, and I have just received aud open ed in it, a large and beautiful stock of Dry Goods, Coots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, &e la the Old Store will be found a MAMMOTH stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FT .A. El ID 'WA. R, E WOODEN & WILLOW WARE. tJ. C, KmsTGK October 12, 1869. GEORGIA —Upson Conor—Mrs. Michal G. Butts, wife of Peter P. Butts, has this day filed her pe tition to have set apart, to be exempt tmmdevy and sale, certain personal property contained in schedule attached to said petition, and I wiil paw upon the same at my office at 114 o'clock m . on Wednesday. 22d inst. dec B,lbt>o-lts2 WAI. A. COBB, Ordiuary. THE GREAT CIR C U S A T THOMASTON, A N D COMPLIMENTARY T O UPSON, PIKE, TALBOT COUNTIES. \ ND TIIE GREATEST VARIETY ever konwn. All aie expected to uttend, and we advise all to go. The variety will be found on the corner below Webb’s Hotel We are told that this variety is the grand est thing ever seen in Georgia ; it has crea ted a great excitement in Thomaston and vicinity. Great preparations made for the Ladies ; such as RICH SILKS and POPLTNS, ALPACAS, SILK STRIPED ALPACCAS, which are beautiful. Look Ladies at those cheap baskets atWebb’s Look Ladies at those fine Balmoral Skirts at Webb’s. Look Ladies at those Lace Collars and Cuffs at Webb’s. Look Ladies at those Calicoes at 12$ cts. to 13$ cts. at Webb’s, Look Ladies at those Opera Flannels CO cts. at Webb's. And Ladies, if you buy as much as S2O at W r ebb’s you are presented with a beautiful Basket worth $3. Gentlemen look at those fine good Boots at $3.50, at Webb’s. Gentlemen, look at those fine Suits of Cloth ing for $8 at Webb’s. Gentlemen, look at those good Ilats for 75 cts. SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 at Webb's. And a Beautiful Plush Hat for $3.50 at Webb’s. There you will find 5000 pairs of Shoes at SI.OO to $2.00. There you will find 3000 pairs of Ladies Shoes at $1.50 to $3 00. Lace and CoDgrsss Cloth Shoes for Ladies, at $2.50. 500 Bolts of Callicoes at 12$ cts. at Webb’s By the Bult, Kentucky Jeans at 35jcts. to GO cts. and Casonott at 75 cts. 50 Suits of Clothing at $8 to $lO per Suit Domestics, yard wide, at 20 cts. per yard per Bult, 18 cts. iieavy. Then look at the Crockery and Glass Ware at AVebb’s. Glass Tumblers at 50 cts. per sett atWebb'a Look out Farmers and get your Money’s worth at Webb’s, then you will find at the Variety any and every thing you want, such as WOOD AND WILLOW WARE OF EVERY KIND And cheaper than you can get in Macon or Atlanta. Stop and think and I know you will go to Webb’s for whatever you want. They have plenty of all you want, such as SUGAR AND COFFEE, SYRUP AND MOLASSES, RICE, SODA AND CANDY At 25 cts per pound. TIIE BEST NEW CHEESE. You see that I am cheap. COME ONE, COME ALE And bring the Cash, and in a bill of $lO I guarantee you to save, clear cash, $3.00i Now does this not convince you that Webb cheaper than any body ? Look at their Goods, they have Mr. Andy Johnson buying all the time and sell as fast. They sell Kn ; ves and Forks at 50 cts. a sett, Ta, ble and Tea spoons at 25 cts. per sett, and everything else at the same rate. So I aui thankful for such liberal pats ronage for the past (i860), and hope a con tinuance of the same for 1870, I remain your obedient Servant, JOHN N. WEBB, and W. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t. P. S. I can say to the citizens of Upson. Pike and Talbot counties that I have the gentlemen Dr. W. NY. Gibson, Wilson S. Davis and Thomas B. Johnson, as compel tent salesmen in any house and they will be pleased to serve their old and numerous friends. Truly, ANDY JOHNSON. BOOTS, BOOTS MB SHOES! I KEEP constantly on hand and am con stantly making a good lot of heavy RU6SETT3, BROGANS, WOMENS SHOES, and BOOTS Also a good lot of Leather, such as Sole, Uper aud Barnes*, Kip and Calf Skins, all of which I will sell LOW FOR CASH. Hides, Tnnbark, Tallo w or Provision, &c, taken la exchange Thomaston, Ga. _ decio ts B, B. WHITT.