Newspaper Page Text
Ck (Georgia |)eralb,
_
THOM ASTON, GA., DEO. 25, nil
LOCAL MATTHU.
Our Next Issue. —No paper will be issu
ed from thin office next week except a small
sheet to legalize the legal advertisements.
This week of rest has been pecured to the
press of this country by custom. It is a
**veet period within which printers and
editors cease from their labors and enjoy
I the Christmas fun. VVe expect to resume
‘our duties promptly in January, and do
[our duty as newspaper men. And hope
those of our subscribers who have neglect
led to settle will come up and hand in their
$2 during the holidays. Such favors will
Ibe appreciated needed to till up the
the measure oft: v.
■ « it ant has almost any.
thing you r in l. ; way of Dry Goods,
Jjrugga and Gn>- < .
VL. 100 ll< irse Collars wahhoo per
feteamer Dowel Chanile** by
LEWIS & SAWYER.
Sand T » Y'iuu Pk' mihk. —Our subscrib
ers i oblige us by coming up promptly
tmd paying for the Herald. Those who
home to town this week are requested not
to neglect cal ing on us. Gentlemen, wo
need the money.
and Zephyr Knit Go ds, and
Black and White Plaid Shawls, for sale by
B I). HARDAWAY.
BK#|uCftlioo and J'aris, for sale hy
B. D. HARDAWAY.
OPIUM and MORPHINE. FINE LI
QUORS, and other MEDICINES for Milo
by 1). B. HARDAWAY & CO.
* Associate Capital Wanted.— We call
the attention of our readers to the adver
tisement of Dr. C. Rogers of this place, on
the second page of our paper. Dr. Rogers
proposes to improve His property known as
the “Thomaston Factory" place by associs
ating with him thr°eor more men of means
and \ uild on the place a first class Cotton
Mill. The place is within two miles of
Thomaston on Big PotatOe creek, and pos
nesses all of the advantages in point of
health and accessibility that can be desired
for a manufacturing establishment. The
running of the cars on the Barnesville and
Thomaston Railroad, which we regard as a
mere question of time, will make the loca
tion more desirable, as the two miles of
even dirt road from the turning of the rail*
road to the Factory place will make trans*
puliation cheap and convenient. The Dr’s,
large and extensive experience as a manu
, faoturer will make an association with him
in this enterprise the more valuable. In a
word, the proposition of Dr. Rogers offers
j- 1 splendid opportunity to capitalists to in'
est their money. We invitb those wishing
_ o make such an investment to correspond
vith Dr. Rogers or visit the place and see
lV tn §dvantages.
Wh.A lot of CHEaTmTaTS, for sale by
B. D. HARDAWAY.
Ittr Goto IIA RDA w A Y’S to get you r
LOTIIING. lie has the largest stock in
homaston.
All persons indebted to me by note
• account will come forward immediately
ad uettle and save cost.
J. K. ADAMS
85^,.Superior Men’s ani Women’s Shoes,
r sale by B 1). HARDAWAY.
Norics. -The Saw Mill Books of Messrs
ekson, King & Cos., have been placed in
if hands for collection. Parties indebted
«*id firm, would do woll to call on me ?.fc
t office in Thomaston on or before the
;h day of December, and settle, or their
XKpte w-iJd be sued.
J. D. ALEXANDER,
>eo. 10, 1869. Attorney at Law.
Suggs & OJphant sells goods cheap
each.
11 Cases B-'"ts :.ud Shoes just ar
id jby ] .’>■ -> A SAWYER.
fjTMen’s pj -•* Boots nnd Shops at
pt ces, hy D. HARDAWAY.
onoE.— \ . ! Advertising connecs
with tlit* the Ordinary, Clerk
he Superior Uuurt, and Sheriff, of the
nty ot Upson, will, on and after this
, Ijje changed from the Journal & Mes«
erj at Macon, Ga., to the Georgia Uer
homaston, Ga.
W. A. COBB, Ordinary.
•II T. JENNINGS, O. C. S.
OWEN C. SUARMAN, Sh’ff.
•e. S, 1869.
extra lot of LADIES’ FANCY
SS[GOODS, for sale at reduced prices,
B. D. HARDAWAY.
1.40 bids Extra Family Flour at slo
, ibi lewis 4 sawyer.
I-Beady-Made Clothing—very low.
lW WEAVER & ATWATER.
ssaa. £*jgg6 A Oliphant.—These en
ding Druggists have added to their
stock of Drugs and Family Groceries
;e stock of Dry Goods and Clothing,
they are offering to sell cheap for
Nothing is misrepresented at that
. Success to you genelemcn.
sss GooDB.-Cloaks and Zephyr Woolen
iced prices by
• B=2t WEAVER & ATWATER.
3LE& New lot of those Fancy trims
organ Saddles just received bv
WEAVER & ATWATER.
; The Herald office is under obliga—
l o Mr. Sara Allen fer a Christra; »
f No. 1 brandy. He has plenty
‘ >r customers.
i
10§ Sacks Salt for sale by
LEWIS & SAWYER.
We call special attention to the ado
vertisement of Mr. J. C. Zimmerman in
to*day’s issue. You will either have to
stand on your head to road it or turn the '
paper up-sido down. Mr. Z’mmerinan’s \
furniture is well known to be No. 1. Every j
one who buys from him once will never go j
ar y a here else to buy, for his furniture
never wares out. Give him a trial.
Jgfa, Ready-Made Clothing for sals cheap
at SUGGS & OLI PH ANTS.
ifcfir* By calling at the store of John N.
Webb you will see that old Santa Clsuse
has put up with Andy during his stay in
Thomaston*
Boots an<l Shoes for saleenevp at
SUGGS & OLIPUANTS.
Do not forget to go to Suggs & 03io
phunt’s to buy your goods.
TESTIMONIALS.
From Prof. Mott, of New 1 ork, and others.
The undersigned have examined Dr.
Banning’s novel views on the mechanical
pathology of many affections of the visce
ra, aid believe them to be highly interest
ing and worthy the seriuus attention of the
medical profession.
Valentine Mott, M. D.
A. B. Wiiiting, M. D-
J. Kearny Rodgers, M. D.
Stephen Brown, M. D.
From Prof Dickson, of Charleston, S. C.
Ttie principle which Dr. Banning has so
ingeniously carried out, seems to me wide
ly applicable to a large cla-s of cases of,
suffering and debility in both sexes.
Sau l Llf.nry Dickson, M. D.
From Prof. Goidurd, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Feb, 18, 1869.
I have examined Dr. Banning’s instru
ment 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 pro
fession. 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 encouragement to induce you to make
your stay among us permanent. Os the
Brace, 1 can hardly speak too highly. My
own experience in wearing one, for more
than a year, enables me to say that I can
perform 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
m.ne, SSOO would be no temptation to sell,
if I could not obtain another. For weak
and delioutr women, and fast growing chil
dren, its use is invaluable, and 1 am per
sonally acquainted with cases of women
who nave received the most wonderful ben
efits from your appliances.
Wishing you success in your humane
mission, believe, very truly, yours.
P. A. LAWSON.
To Drs. Banning & Green.
goodsTnse.
The following is the beaut ful 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. We like his sort.
RESPONSE OF HON. G. W. WOODWARD, OF PEN
6YLVANIA.
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
salutations with our fellow-citizens of the
South. We were met hy a committee of
yrur body, and totheir provident noliteness
we are indebted, under the providence of
God, for a safe and most agreeable journey.
At Atlanta we were kindly 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 pres de,
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, and 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 J 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
and opinions; in many things we differ
from you, and among yourselves arc diver
sities of thought and action. But tosday
we merge all differences ; we forget all dis
agreeable memories; we leave the dead
past to bury tbe dead, and we unite as
brethren of a common country to promote
the great interests of agriculture, on which
tbe 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 ?u a
ture shall repair the rayages of war ; anew
prosperity shall return South, and 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,
What goodly 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, individ*
ually, the members of our delegation.
JBisrfllancoms.
TO THE PHYSICIANS
OF THE
SOUTH.
Dll. E. P. BINNING, JR.,
Late Vice-President and Associate Physician
BANNING INSTITUTE
NEW YORK, AND
DR. C. L. GREEN,
LATE PASSED ASS’T SURG. U. S. NAVY,
ANNOUNCES to the Medical Profess
ion of the South that they have formed a co part
neiship for thet purpose of introducing DR.
BRACES & SUPPORTS
- r v
to their notice; fee.lngnsstffed" that find them
of
► such as Piles, Prolapsus Ani.CUerine
Displaramtuitj.. Spinal Deiowuitses,
cele, Semiral "Weakness, Ac 7
are endorsed and used by immJof five most
Physicians of this country ana of Europe,
testimonials will be sent up
OH. SUPI»dBIT,
ABDOMINAL AND BPINAL SHOULDER 11UAOK,
For effectively abdomen, %Jid
cht-st, and for corroding QroopiTig and round snounters.
Its action upon digestive, spinal, vocal
weaknesses is immediate.
simple nofiTmi’ACKS.
has not the spinal and shoulder attachgMcL; 'it sup
ports a weak and the some ex
tent For.simple of thfc abdomen and stom
ach It iV'eiliCuciouß*^^
•MR'EG nancy brack,
For supporting the back, abdomen and vericose
veins during pregnancy.
fi*e and brace r . V ~
With the spinfifrund tu
rned.ately effeckinj* F' ■
ACE'TRUSSES,
Are so effective 9V to cure 'tKe"'r*mtures, in many
cases and have been adopted by the Surgebq-General as
ns the army truss. Send for the pamphlet on that
subject.
THE UTERINE BALANCE,
For the immediate correction of anteversion, and re
troversion of the womb. Personal relerence to cases of
remarkable cures will be given.
THE VARICOCELE BRACE,
roniises to introduce anew era in varicocele.
UTERINE ELEVATOR.
A substitute for the pessary, in the moat extreme pro
cldentio uteri (falling of the womb). It does not. like all
pessaries distend the vagina or touch either the rectum,
womb, or bladder, but simply lifts, at each side of the
womb like lifting a poison under each arm. It has an
elastic outside base, ahd gives nj uneasiness in any pos
ture. and may in many cases be gradually laid aside.
The elirator arrests every degree of falling, even
when the Uterine ii constantly in the outer world
TUK SPINAL PROP
Always relieve sand often cures spinal currantines, un
less anohylosis has taken place.
Their heudquarters is at Atlanta, Ga., where they
can be consulted, and physicians are requested to cor
respond in relation to the instruments and concerning
cases. All communications addressed to Atlanta, Ga.,
will receive prompt attention. Instruments sent to
any address C. O. I) on receipt of the
In spinal cases tw.> piiotogiuphs one side and one
rear view of the patient’s black—should accompany the
measurement, to insure an accurate adjustment. Send
for descriptive circular.
HOW TO MEASURE FOB THE SELECTION OF ANY ONE OF THE
BRACES.
Ist. Number of inches around the body, two inches
below the tip of the hip bones.
2d. Do. straight around the chest, close hy the arin-pits.
Bd. Do. from each arm-pit to the tips of hip bones on
each side
fc,4th. Height of the person. dec2s-ly
‘GUANO HOUSE’
OPPOSITE
BRICK WARE HOUSE,
GRIFFIN, GA.
I.''OR tho fall trade for SMALL GRAIN,
I. and for the Spring trade for CORN and COTTON',
we offer to the Planters the following POPULAR FER
TILIZERS, viz:
Zell’s Automated 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 Guano,
Peruvian Guano and Ground Bone, onea
half each.
lirin 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
pnb'ic generally. L. R. BREWER & SON.
dec9 Griffin, Ga.
j
CUAS A. SIN'DAL. D, W. PATTERSON
CMRLES ISIMIIL Si (0.,
OFFICE PLANTERS’ WARE-HOUSE, )
Griffin, Ga , Sept. 1, 1569. j
To Planters and Shippers of Cotton :
rpHF old PLATERS’ WARE HOUSE,
1_ on Broad way; fronting Cotton Wharf, having been
rebuilt under .direction, we would call attention of
Planters, Shippers and Buyers of Cotton to the same.
Wc are also prepared with ample close storage room
to receive B \CON, 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 to busi
ness, to merit a share of your patronage
Our correspondents at the ports are firms w ellknown
in this community, and Planters and others desiring to
ship, may rely on having their interests protected. W
are prepared to make liberal
CASH .A. ID IST CSS
on Cotton consigned to ns for shipment.
Mr. FLEMING MOBLEY will have charge of weigh
ing, and will be pleased to see his old friends.
Respectfully,
dec9-3m CIIAS. A. 6INDALL A CO.
“Ai Yf sum:
SPREADS HER BANNERS TO
TIIE OUTER WALL.
NEW MILLINER?,
F Choice Paterns and Latest Styles for
FALL "WnSTTER
will be found at my ESTABLISHMENT, and I am de
termined to do work in my line CHEAPER and BET
TER than anybody. MRS. S. A. JACKSON.
Griffin, Ga, Dac9-3m Over Drewry & Cos., Hill at.
THOMASTON MARKET.
Cotton.... « 22
Corn fl 25 to ?1 50
3-heat $1 75 to af2 00
Bacon 35 to 80
Flour 05 to 06
Meal r% St .'0
Peas fl 25 to fl 50
Butter 25 to 85
Chickens 15 to 25
Eyga . . 20 t® 25
A. H. COLQUITT, .....JAMES BMHiS,, H. U. COLQUITT
Colquitt & ISaggs*
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
I3ay Street,
SA VANN AH GEORGIMk
CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON and ntW
er PRODUCE solicited. aug. 17, 1569-3 m
THOMAS F. BETHEL,
DEALER IN
DRV MOUND GROCERIES
of the BEST
% IN
brougntjT'Markot, and w hvsh v Bt*desi to ex
* change for '***•
T V
v **
or Greenbacks?"
... f _ <*■>
Planters fn
GOODS would do well to call and examine his stock
efore purefiasing elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, he begs a continuance of
tbe sameat his NEW FIRE PROOF STORE, Thomas
ton, Ga. deo-gtf
A. STAFFORD. A. J. BLALOCK. J. W. STAFFORD
Stafford, Blalock & Go.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Staple and Fancy Goods,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &c.,
HT* No 21 Main Street, Barnesville, Ga.
M ILLINERY
GfcOODS !
on hand and constantly arriving
iT..i..g oougnt from First Hands in the best North
ern and Eastern Markets for Cash, I am now pre
pared to offer greater inducements than ever to those
wanting First-Class
Millinery G oods.
I can sell you the very Latest and Most Fashionable
styles of
HATS AND BONNETS
> :
at almost any price you may desire. Also, Corset
Gloves, Chignons, and Hair Braids, together wiih 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. Wedding Trousseaus can now be
fitted up in as handsome and elegant styles as in any
eity 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 ClothiDg made to order. Patronage soli
cited.
MRS. S. E. PAYNE.
declO-tf Thomaston, Ga.
TAILORING.
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,^Jf
that he is now at the Store of WEAVERS «& A., in
Tliomaston, Ga.,
jgf* WHERE HE
Thoroughly Prepared
TO DO
TAILORING.
Making and Repair
ing, &c., in all its branches, and in
as fine style as can be done in or oat
of the State. Satisfaction guaran
teed. CASH.
Thomaeton, Dec. 3,1869—ts
JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE lot of Fresh Groceries, etc.
of all kinds.
New Orleans Sugars of all 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. 1 will sell very low for the money.
WANTED to buy Five Thousand pounds Dried
Peaches. Highest price paid.
septlS-tf G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
RETUL LIOIOR STORE!
GEORGE W. ALLEN,
HAYING opened a No. 1 Liquor Store.
Will keep a stock of the best Foreign and Do
mestic I.IQUOKS Os all kinds, EgT TEN CENTS
PER DRINK, dedO ly
DRUG STORE.
to our friends and the public generally for the
very liberal patronage during career. And
also to Inform them that we will spare no pains to still
serve and please them, to sell our goeds as
low as can be afforded In this market We shall study
the interests of our custornya as well as that of our.
own with the conviction that it Is only an henest way
of dealing tliat can succeed long. W# clatn to be
i A'
judges of all goods kept by WJ hold ourMlvaa
s
responsible for ever) thinjAvo sell as being just as rep
* «
resented. We make
ti
a a ill keep •veryfmng usually Lund
THr*
in a first-class vinl%e Drug Store, such as: -»
DfIGGS, MEDICINES, Fine foiE§s
•§OAPS, UAiriKand'TOOTn BRUSHES, PE£FUM
*“ 4~''
*ERY, and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES,'.
- *'
(iARI)ftv^EKDS
PURE WINES and. EIQUORB for Medical purposes
PAiNTgr oils, Garnishes and dye stuffs
CAP and LETTER PAPER, PENS, INK, ENVEL
OPES, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOBACCO, GLASS and
PUTTY. Fire test KEIIOSIN-E OIL, LAMPS and
LAMP CHIMNEYS, with all the popular
Patent Medicines,
of the day. We also offer a small though well selected
stock of Heavy arid Fancy
GROCERIES,
such as COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR | FISH, CflEfcSE,
KKER9, OYSTERS, SARDINES, PICKLES,
»Y, APPLE3OJRANGES, NUTS, Ac. Also, to
arrive a nice lot of CHRISTMAS TRICKS. In store
and to arriva five hundred sacks of Extra FAMILY
FLOUR of celebrated Rogan Brand that «»""• *•** ™
please the most fastidious.
declOtf SUGGS & OLIPIIANT.
Tiie Thomaston Academies.
rpilE Academies will he opened for the
J. reception of Pupils on the 3RD MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, under the charge of their respec
tive Teachers.
Rates of Tuition as Follows :
FIRST CLAtS, per annum.., S2O 00
SECOND CLASS, per anuum* S3O 00
THIRD CLASS, per annum •.... S4O 00
Payable quarterly. For further particulars apply to
K. D. SHUPTRINE, Principal M. A.
decO-tf J M. GREENE, Principal Female A. *
NEW STORE
2 Stores Combined!
XX
J. C. KIN G,
CORNER Os
Mill Sc Taylor Sts,
—ix — i:
r |MIE New Store Houee ndjoinine the one
V occupied by me last season, his been fitted upln
ELEGANT STYLE, and I have just received and open
ed in it, a large and beautiful stock of
Dry Goods,
Coots,
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps,
Notions, &c
In the Old Store will be found a MAMMOTH *tock of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
HARD "W.A. R E
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE.
JT. CX KITSTGk,
October 12, 1869.
15,000 lbs. Choice Family Flour.
3,000 lbs. Sugars, just received and for
sale by - • . ■ •
deelß<dm WEAVER k ATWATER.
THE : GREAT
‘ . .
c 11 if® v M
f. «
0 • *
tMs i
Tjwvntfcf </n,
*A N D Y f
* *
’ t ' Ji
m) y\A' l i m wsfasL ftx
- ** \y v*
k f
«P4N,fIK£'TALBO|,
?f ’. • V , % V 1
S t s
“ % ,
THE GREATEST VARIETI
ever konwn. All ate expected to attend,
and we advise all to go. The variety will
be found on the corner below Webb’s Hotel
•: V
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 POPLINS, ALPACAS,
SILK STRIPED ALPACOAS,
which, are beautiful.
Look Ladies at those cheap baskets atWebb's
Look Ladies at those fine Balmoral Skirti
, at, W ebb’s.
Look Ladies at those Lace Collars and Cuffs
at Webb’s.
Look Ladies at those Calicoes at 12$ cte.
to 13$ cts. at Webb’s,
Look Ladies, Flannels dOcts.
And Ladies, much as S2O al
Webb’s you are presented with a beautiful
Basket worth $3.
Gentlemen look at those fine good Boots at
$3.50, at W^Lf®.
Gentlemen, look at .those fine Suits of Cloth
ing for $8 at Webb’s.
Gentlemen, look at those good Hats 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 3QOO pairs of Ladies
Shoes at $1.50 to $3.00, ,
Lace and Cypgress Cloth Shoes for Ladies,
at $2.50.
500 Bolts ,of Oallicoes at 12$ cts. at Webb’s
By the Bolt, Kentucky Jeans at 35,’cto.
.. to 60 cts. and Casooett at 75 cts.
50 Suits of Clothipg at $8 to $lO per Soil
Domestics, yard, wide, at 20 cts. per yard
per Bolt, 18 cts. Heavy. , .
Then look at the Crockery and Glass Wars
at Webb’s.
Glass Tumblers at 50 cts. per sett atWebb’s
Look out Farmers acd get your Money's
worth at Webb’s, then you will find at ths
Variety any and every thing you want,
such ns
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 o to Webb’s for whatever you
want. They have plenty of all you want,
such as ......
‘ LGAR AND COFFEE, * ,
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
RICE, SODA AND CANDY
At 25 cts per pound.
THE BEST NEW CHEESE.
You see that I am cheap.
COME ONE, COME ALL
And bring the Cash, and in a bill ot $lO
I.guarantee you to save, clear cash, $3.01'
Now does this not convince you that Webb
sells 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 4 50 cts. a sett, Ta,’
ble and Tea spoons at 25 cts. per sett, and
everything else at the same rate.
Sol am thankful f.»r such liberal paU
ronage for the past (1869), and hope a con
tinuance of the same for 1870,
I remain ycur obedient Servant,
JOHN N. WEBB,
and W. A. JOHNSON, Ag't.
P. S. I can say to the citixens of Upson.
Pike and Talbot counties that I have the
gentlemen Dr. W. W. Gibson, Wilson S.
Davis and Thomas B. Johnson, as compe*
tent salesmen in any house and they will
be pleased to serve their old and numerous
friends. Truly,
ANDY JOHNSON.
BOOTS, BOOTS MB SIDES!
I" KEEP constantly on h*nd and nm con-
I •tantly making a fond lot of hearr RUSS ETTA
BROGANS, WOMENS SHOES, and B6OTB AW ,
good lot of Leather, such aa Sciwfupar sad
Kip sad Calf Skin*, all of whlcljl will m!1
LOW FOR CASH.
Hid**, Tan bark. Tallow or PrerWon, taken ta
exchange Thorn** ton, G*,
declPtf B, B WJTfm