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fit #wrfit ftrate, j .STO».« a - Jm *' 7 "- Tmatjeß ,vholc scaled and enterprising J innt< Andy Johnson, is out in Toon? #lcrC lt ’i„n to his old fr end* and * n '*r C inf..rminir >l.a‘he l"»one customers and mOSt se leet stocks of Dry of t)i« ,#r . e ( 7 | . ocer ies ever brought to Tham ’ h „ ; 8 determined to sell at re. »sfon. *. 0 a?to be able to buy large ducedP rice9 ‘/ tr ; Andy’s advertise ]TintbeSp 1 ' « "You will find Gibson and W. S. also fr> e^1 1 c> wait on yon and paviSi 11 vr ' on need. Do not for fb w 5 0U * • T , Webb’s corner. £e ttiiepi« c(5 ’ •• — ; * r a K ,r«eys and Lin*ev«. at jaliett __ ITS SnA* Virginia Salt at Macon 1 ,f Webb s. J pair WARNING All wh0 or b rve"l/» «-e th .t ac „."r.t« with (hem „i!| pleas" call fair naming, and tune with • consequences. (i„nt bb'me me iu ' p Hardaway. jar»B 2t - . i *• I .wi‘,p4 fiooas at 1. *,rR»SV "<STci»>Mng at jour ,^ r I;Ip,U.S.»V.W«r«° re . jaußtC _ has almost any tw'roa 1118 *“ y Dry Uu ’ arid Groceries We cull the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Atwater ASharman, tmdiT rbe head of new advertisements in another column. They propose to sell to the planter- Zell’s Ammoniated Bone bup* er phnsphnte. All who desire to use com mercial manures would do well to call on them be r nre purchasing elsewhere. The celebrated fertilizer which they offer for BtlP was used by p'anters in Upson aod nd j lining counties last year and gave more than ordinary satisfaction. Persons desire* j n g to investigate the properties and worth of this feriillizcr, can he satisfied by calling | on Messrs. Atwater & Sharman, and seeing certificates from their friends and acquain tances, who used it lust year. &L\ large lot of Bmita and Shoes at j rtll ßif WORRILL & VINING’S. If you wi h a fine suit of clothes 10 n. r e nt less than ai y where else stop at. jaiiStf Webb’s. pq,. Ueadv-Made t ’lothing for sale cheap at ’ SUGGS & OLIPIIANTS. Boots and Shoes for sale eneap at SUGtiS & OLIPIIANT S. Bffiu 0) not, forget to go to Suggs & 01i phani’s to buy your g aids. Oauruc.es and Buggies —Our enterpisn I in 2 friend, Joseph Allen, announces to the | public through the oollumns of onr paper, [ the foot that he is now ready to supply thorn with all sizes, classes and styles of I carriages buggies, wagons, etc. Mr Allen has engaged the services of Mr. John R and, a first-class work.man, and is ready | to serve the po pie in the “vehicle line.” : Mr. Alien proposes to sell his carriages and buggies or swap to suit his customers, i Joe is a go-ahead man, and will trade w ith yon if you are at a ! inclned. Give him a cud— patr mize “horn folks,” if you can do a* well Wit thorn, as elsewhere. hV Horse Collars wahhoo per steamer IVwel Chamless by LEWIS & SAWYER. StandtoY uk f His. —Our subscribe ers wiil oblige r Milling up promptly and paying f.jr Herald. Those who come tu town 1 o_>k are requested not v> ne "' ect o us. Gentlemen, we need the no a ~i /.ophyr Knit Goods, and ’ &ck and White Piaid Shawls, for sale bv B. I). HARDAWAY. ' >lico ar.d Joans for sole by B. D. HARDAWAY. nrrluv ar,(l MURPUINB. FINE Ll* nuKi, andoth-r MEDICINES, for sale I "3 l\E. IIAIIDAWA Y & CO. <¥s *’ A lot ofcHEAPITATS, for sale bv B. D. HARDAWAY. ' I if I ! r)AWA Y’S to get your fchomaston ’ U ® haß the lar & est Btock in ■Br'accoinn ~-[i 80n8 ' n debted to me by note J*» | i settle e„'j B “”^°™ ard '"'mediately I j. Iv. ADAMS r^' n " r luSwfy.' 8 ’ ° f , Mossrs I L y u c i ion - p ‘ nies Lol™’*! dd call on meat » or before the Recounts will be an< * sett^e > °r their I D ee. 10, 1860] 1 * AL pXANDER, i |&» q at Law. p b s w^iph tt t„ t , PoJicleap |; ptc “' b " a teu ß nife s »‘ d| TboV i" — y *uh the OffioeS <h d n rt ] Bin? conn ecs Su^iorCou r / he ?Sl lnar f« Clerk ■te V s U Pson w i aDd Sheri{f * of Wm. ’ b *«C*edf W ’1 0n and af ter this p° m lhe Jouraa l & Mes! J’ lbon moafy the Ge orgia Her. n'lf' sdC®B, Ordinary. LI J£n^ t ings, c c. s. ■ Djc -8 ( 1869. NC * SHARMa N, Sh’ff. STILL WITH WEAVER & ATWATER' I take this occasion to announce to my friends in toe counties of Upson, Tolbot and Pike, that lam still in bmsness with the well known firm of Weaver & Atwater. They keep constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, and an excellent stock of Family Groceries. The firm is too well known to need recommen dation from me; but I say lor myself, to know the wants of my friends will be my study, and to please them my purpose. I will be glad to see all my old triends, and our patrons, with as many new ones as will luvor me with a call at the store of Weaver & Atwater. Trusting that by close atten tion to buisnesß, I may merit for said firm a full share of public patronage. Jan 7 4 1870. J. K. Adams. Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts, Bal morals, at janSif WORRILL & VINING’S. JSST* Planters Saxony Wool Ilats at jatißtl WORRILL & VINING’S. tST 4 For Ir s 1 Potatoes and good Apples stop with WebO, be sells cheap. junßtf if you want to buy a cheap Clock witfh an alarm spring and a good time neace go in and say so to Andy Johnson. janßtf Uyt),- j bbls Extra Family Flour at $lO per bbl/: , LEWIS & SAWYER. Ready Made Clothing—very low. Call on declß-2t WEAVER & ATWATER. Prrsß Goods.-Cloaks and Zephyr Woolen at reduced prices bv declß.2t WEAVER & ATWATER. Visit to Griffin. — We made a flying visit to Griffin yesterday and was glad, as we always arc, to meet our Griffin friends and find them all making money about as fust as they ought to want it. Everything there has a go-ahead appearance. There has been some twelve or fifteen No. 1 brick business houses built on Hill street during the Summer 2nd fall. Griffin is destined to be one of the cities of the South. Capt. A. J. White is driving the Savan nah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad right ahead and will have the train running through to Newnan by the first of July. Copt. White is the right man in the right place. An extra lot of LADIES’ FANCY r DRESS GOODS, for sale at reduced prices, bv B. D. HARDAWAY. Look out planters, when you to town if you think you need one more horse or mule, it wuuld be of interest to you 10 see Andy Johnson or Webb, as they have some fine stock they offer on fair terms. janßtf A fine assortment of Shawls, Arabs and Nubias, cheap for cash. janßtf WORRILL & VINING. Associate Capital Wanted. —We call the attention of our readers to the adver» tiseroent of Dr. C. Rogers of this place, on the second page of our paper. Dr. Rogers proposes to improve Ijis property known as the “Thomaston Factory” place by associs ating with him three or more men of means and huild on the place a first class Cotton Mill. The place is within two miles of Thomaston on Big Potatoe creek, and pos sesses 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 desiraole, as the two miles of even dirt road from the terminus of the R. P. to the Factory place will make trans portation cheap and convenient. The Dr’s, large and extensive experience as a manu facturer will make an association with him in this enterprise the more valuable. In a word, the proposition of Dr. Rogers offers a splendid opportunity to capitalists to in’ vest their money. We invite those wishing to make such an investment to correspond with I)r. Rogers or visit the place and see its advantages. figy* All those that come to town and wsint to go l ack home with a pockot fill 1 of good bargains see Webb when you first go in town. Saddles.— New lot of those Fancy trims med M< rgan Saddles just received bv <ieclß'2t WEAVER & ATWATER. The Herald office is under obliga tions to Mr. Sam Allen fer a Christmas treat of No. 1 brandy. He has plenty more for customers. LEWIS & SAWYER. COL. THOS. HARDEMAN, JR. Macon, Ga., Dec. 30 1869. Col. I. W. Avert/, Editor Constitution, Atlanta, Ga : Buisness engagements have prevented an earlier reply to your note of the 27th, asking my opinion upon the pres ent situation of affairs in Georgia, and the “course the patriotic members of the Leg islature should pursue” in the present ems ergtncy. It is with great diffidence I venture an opinion in this dark hour of our history, and I am the more reluctant to give expres sion to that opinion, knowing, as I 00, that it is in conflict with that of older and wiser heads. With painful anxiety I have wach ed the action of Congreess towards Georgia from its incipient measure of reconstruct tion, to the last culminating act, which at ono blow destroys State’s sovereignty and remands our State, recognized as such by the Federal authorities, with all the ma-» chinery of government in successful oparas tion, back to a military department, and I have asked are we not to some extent resN ponaible for oui present situation ? We have failed to realize the fact that Congress is now the three co ordinrte branches ot the Government, and that the Executive and Judicial departments are but agents for carrying out its edicts when authoritatively expressed by a party caucus or a legislative enactment. ignoring the fact that the Constitution is an obligation ofthe past, not binding at pre sent, we have deluded ourselves with the idea, that it sacred injunctions were now obligatory upon those who have buried it, “as a war measure,” and that the idea of reconstructing a State (acknowledged by two Presidents as having fully complied with its enabling act, and by them recog> nized as a State, complete in all its func-* tions,) was simply preposterous and absurd. Acting under this impression, we have often dared the absorbing branch of the Govern** ment to override those Constitutional re straints that our Fathers imagined were thrown around our National Legislature and they have accepted the challenge. » Conscious now of the powers assumed by Congress, we should not defiantly invoke the exercise of thjse powers. They are legislating for party supremacy, and if they fail, it will be because human ingenuity is powerless to provide “the ways and means.” No jurist imagines for one mo** ment that the reconstruction measures are constitutional. They are essential to the salvation of the party, hence proper and neecessary to be enacted. In the exercise, then, of these powers, it is madness to defy them by threats of vengenee from an outraged people. The people Will bear all Congress enacts. — Quit, then, bullying Congress. It is sumed boldness or mad rashness, for, like the injudicious animal, we may bellow and throw up dirt, but the great train of events is hurrying on, regardless of our pawing or noise. Let us look, then, at things as they exist, aod act as become men whose every interest —social, civil, and political—is at stake, and not attempt to evade them by abandoning the field, and thus leave your enemies “masters of the situation.” This brings me to your second inquiry : “What shall the members of the Legisla ture do?” I am awre sorre able corres pondents advise non-action, resign, refuse to take the oath, stay at homo. Cut bono ? Will this thwart ;he odjects contemplated by those in power ? This whole question is in a nutshell. Have the Radicals suffix cient strength to organize the House (a bare majority is a quorum). If so, why resign to prevent what they have the povvt r to do without you? If our numbers are sufficient to prevent the organization, they are then strong enough in themselves to make a quorum, and can then shape legis lation. Why, then, not remain at duty’s post, and avert as far as possible unwise and ruinous legilation. I can not concur in the opinion that non action is our policy. With all due defer ence to distinguished friends, I have ever believed many of our trobles can be traced to the non-action policy of our people in sending delegates to the Convention that framed the Constitution. It were idle to recall the Past only as a guide for the present. Our enemies mean action, and we must meet them on the field prepared to dispute every inch of ground untill the conflict is over. There were some Conser ative Republicans in the Legislature who could not swallow all the legislation con templated by the leaders. Shall we leave them to contend alone, or shall we not strengthen and encourage them by kind counsel and ass stance? But say some, our friends North urge us not to take the oath and be driven from the halls of legiss lation at the point of the bayonet. This is bold advise. I honor those men at the North who are so nobly battling for all that is left of Constitutional Government. They deserve the gratitude of every patriot hear, but how will their advice affect us? Are not our members confronted wite a bill makeingit a penal offence to attempt to hold office? And have we not a military com mander ready and willing to carry into effect the “ kind wishes” of his employer. Resistance would only rivet firmer the chains that binds us. J remember well in the dark hour of ‘CO and ‘6l, when assaults upon the rights of the States, were coming thick and fast, from a sectional party who had marshalled their forces for a geueral charge upon the institutions of the Soutffi we were told then, with all the eloquence of errnestuess — resist to the last extremity, these danger.- ous innovations upon constitutional gov ernment. History tells the rest—our ad visers, in many instances, regarded us as rebellious, and with “the point ofthe bayo nett” joined in those great war measures, which culminate!) in Georgia’s degradation and humility. Upon ourselves alone we must reiy’ and we can not hope for safety by abandoning the field. It matters not that the Legislature is an unconstitutional body ; it will not be so regarded by tjiose in power, and I hope our friends will be there prepared to discharge their whole duty. Concert of action, by friends of good government, is essential to success and i! wise counsels prevails wo can effect that concert. Let us cease this wholesale abuse of those who differ with us on measnres affecting the interest of the State. Many men are now in the Republican ranks who have been driven there by denunciation. These men can and should be drawn back into our ranks, and uniting the r shields with ours, battle valiantly for the prosperty and honor of the State. Let our Legislature by a just and liberal policy toward the colored population, dis abuse their minds that we are the enemies of their race. They are a part of our bo< y politic, and if we do onr whole duty in pro tecting them by wi*e and impartial laws, in the enjoyment of their every right, the time is not far distant, when Radicals will curse the day they deludep them, with false hopes and false promises. Legislators! The honol*, the dignity, the life of your State is in your hands. Let reason, not passion, guide your counsels. Let justice to all, regardless of race or color, shape your statutes, and with an eye single to the good of your noble State, so legislate that even your oppressors may see dignity in your humility, justice in your laws, wisdom in your counsels. Do this and Georgia, even in her territorial condi** tion, will command the admiration of her sons, if not the approval other enemies. Tiicmas Hardeman, Jr, Making a New Sea.— The Italie, of Florence’ says that M. de Lesseps, after having conected two seas, is now proposing to create anew one. I has been suggested that the Sahara is the bed of an old sea displaced by some natural convulsion. This has led M. de Lesseps to send en-. gineers to examine the region, and their report has satisfied him that the Sahara at the point nearest the Red Sea is twentys seven metres below the level of the sea, and that the depression increases steadily towards the interior. He believes, there*, fore, that a canal seventy-five miles long would suffice to flood the Sahara from the Red Sea, and thus restore the desert to its primeval destination* It would be rash to assert this project is impracticable; but it is not likely to be entered upon without a careful consideras tion fiff the influence it might have upon tha climate of neighboring regions, and es pecially upon that of the Mediterranean and Southern Europe. We will not ven ture to say precisely how the substitution of a great seat for a great desert would at, feet the meteorology of large portions of both Africa and Europe, but we doubt whether the parties interested will decide to risk the tremendous experiment. THOMASTON MARKET. Cotton *2 Cora ... |1 25 toll AO ft 'Bto 00 Bacoa 2ft to 80 Flour 05 to ut> Meal * l -‘ 0 p eas $1 25 to stl 50 Rutter 25 to 85 Chickens 15 to 25 2t) to 25 OBIT tJA Mis 9 Eva Lamar Harvey, daughter of Michael *. Harvey, deceased and susan Kendall, was born in Tal botton. Ga., and died on 9th November, IS'>9. at the reside ce of her step-father, Dr. O K. Knox, BrundiJge, Pike county Ala. fche bore her last illness with remarkable fortitude, 1t being a painful and protracted affliction of the lungs complicated with hes.it dise.se. When asked by her minister ii she felt afraid to pass through the dark valley, she rep ied “ no I do not sea rto die;, for I have long since ceased to care for life ” Young, beautiful and accomplished, it is strange that she should have given an eager welcome to the angel of death, but suffering hail given her strength, and that fai h which had illumined her early years grew blighter as her last hours drew near. Only a few years a-.o she was a pupil at the Wesleyan Female Oolleje, Macon, Ga., a bright and bl >oming eirl before whom the word wasglowing with beautiy and teeming wiih dreams ot future happiness. But alas! these golden gleams of joy were shadowed by the black pall that drooped like a dark, night over the sunlight of her native land A quiet, retired lile she led, lor one who was naturally fond of gay society, but not a word of compl iut ever escaped her lip, and it was at the domestic fireside sur rounded by her young brothers and sisters that her *rue character shone forth in alt its loveliness. When speaking of one of her little sisters about six years old, she once said “I keep her constantly with me, never walk out without her, amt it is the greatest pleasure of my life to teach so good a child.” Her eyes became so weak a lew days before her death that she could soaieely distinguish her friends except by their voices but notwithstanding this she had a clear and visible nianif station of God s tender care ami alt sustaining grace. Extended over her suffering form was a beautiful Hand on whicn she said was the. brightest writing she had ever seen. Her mother then asked if she could read it? Her reply was, certainly I Gan.” and she immediately read as if it were before her mortal vision, •* I icill xmtain thee." After this comfortihg assurance she seemed to feel better, and remarked that she had no fear of death but was perfectly willing to go whenever God chose to call her My you n g niece was beloved by all who knew her for her amiability and unselfishness, and every attention that effect ion could suggest was shown her during the twelve weeks that she was confined to her ro< in As an evidence of the high respect entertained for her vir tues, when the sad news of her death was spread thro ghout the village, all the business houses were closed, every appearance of levity was banished, and the low step and hushed voice told plainer than words that the fierce spiri. of death “ Dark, stern, all pitiless,' 1 had borne from earth one of its sweetest, treasures, Thus another one of the cherished flowers that bloomed within my heart, has been plucked to adorn the f.ulless bowers of Paradise. “ Leaf by leaf the roses fall, Drop by drop the spring runs dry, One by one beyond recall, Earthly glories fade and die!” But above, there are glories that never die. aDd there I trust we may fondly meet not only with the sweet subject of this sketch, but all the ransomed gone before, and unite with them in praises of love forever and forever. L K. IT, JHtsffUflncons. E. P. DANIEL, H AS about complete! two nice brick STORE HOUSES, occupying one himself, the other fitedout for a General Commission Business, Both houses joining and located on the principal street leading from Griffin to the Western part of Spalding, Pike, Upson and Merriw’ether countiei, and where the read or street leading to Fayette ar.d Coweta counties come into Griffin, which is destined soon to he the most prominent and best trading point in the city as more than half of the cotton that como* to the city coinein right at his brick: block:. Where he now has a pretty fare stock, ana intends keeping a good stock of GROCERIES, PRODUCE, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES, (best quality,) HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, &c. Kindly invites all wishing to trade to call and examine his stock before buying else where. dec9-3m CONFECTIONARY •AjSTD FAMILY GROCERY. "J RETURN my thanks to my friends and the public generally, for their very libernl patronage in the past, and a-k a continuation of the same, as I will and.» all in my power to give satisfaction to those who favor me with a call. I will keep constantly on hand everything usually found iu a first-class CONFECTIONAR7 ! Consisting CANDY of all kinds, currents, Rnisens, Cit rons, Fruit, etc. All of which I will sell l«w lor CASH. I aiso hnve on hand a fine lot of CHRISTMAS TRICKS, such ns TOYS, FIRE-W'ORKS, etc., cheap for cash. FAMILY GROCERIES. My stock of Family Groceries will he very complete and select, as I take special care to purchase extra fine goods to aceommodaic my particular fr,euds as well as others who favor me with a call. declS lrn W. WALLACE. PEOPLES’ DRUG STOUR! BARNSVILLE, GA. WILL keep constantly on hand DRUGS. MEDICINES, fine TOILET SOAPS. FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, TOMBS,, POCKET KNIVES, PERFUMERY and FANCY TOILET AR TICLES, LANDRETU'S GARDEN SEEDS, in abundance, Fure WINES and LIQUORS for Medical use. Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Letter Paper, Pens, Inks and Envelopes, Gluts, Putty, Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys, Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. The various PATENT MEDICINES, and a variety of other articles too numerous to men tion, all of which will he sold low. declS 1m WM. A. WRIGHT. M. D. a. n. coLQCirr, james baggs, n. u . colquitt Colquitt & Baggs, GENERAL Commission Merchants, Bay Street, SA VANNAH GEOR GIA. CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON and otb er PRODUCE solicited. ang. IT, \m~Bm DRUG STORE. "yyTE take this method of returning our thanks to our friends and the public generally for their very liberal pationags during our business career. And a’so to Inform them that we will spare no pains to still serve and please them, promising to sell our goods as low as can be afforded in thlj market. We shall study the interests of our customers as well as that of our own with the conviction that it Is only an honest way of dealing that can succeed long. We claim to be judges of all goods kept by us and ws hold ourselves responsible for everything wo sell as being jest as rep resented. We make D R XJ Gr S a speciality and will keep everything naually found in a first-class village 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, PENS, INK, ENVEL OPES, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOBACCO, GLASS and PUTTY. Fire test KEROSIN-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 and Fancy GROCERIES, such as COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR | FISH, CHEESE, CRACKERS, OYSTERS, SARDINES, PICKLES, CANDY, APPLES, ORANGES, NUTS, Ac. Also, to arrive a nice lot of CHRISTMAS TRICKS. In store and to arrive five hundred sacks of Extra FAMILY FLOUR of celebrated ltogan Brand that cannot fail to please the most fastidious. declOtf SUGGS & OLIPHANT. THOMAS F. BETHEL, DEALER IN DRY GOODS AiYD GROCERIES II AS 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 well to call and examine his stock efore purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past favors, he begs a continuance of the sameat his NEW FIRE PROOF STORE, Thomas ton, Ga. uec-^tf GRIFFIN CARRIAGE REPOSITORY! r JpIIIS Repository, which for toe last twenty-five years has supplied Middle Georgia with the best CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and PLANTATION WaGONS, ever known in tbis country, is now stocked again from the same Factories, and can supply, any style of Carriage or Buggy, that may be wanted. Will always keep on hand the celebrated Buggy called “The Woodrnff Concord,” which are known to be superior to any other. The axles of this Buggy are all made ofacrap Iron manufac tured expressly for this work. The dash frames are of Norway iron that will bend fl*t down and back without braking. No Buggy can run lighter, ride easier, or last looger, or be bought cheaper to its real value than this. Will also keep on hand the WOODRUFF PLANT tTIOX WAGON, which is known all over the State, and took the first premium at the late State Fair of Georgia. W. W. WOODRUFF. deriMjr Griffin, G». TO THE PHYSICIANS OF THE SOUTH. Bit. E. P. BANNING, JR.. Late Yice-Fjresident and Associate Physician BANNING INSTITUTE NEW YORK, AND DR. C. L. GREEN, LATE PASSED ASST SUr.G. U 3. NAVY, A NJiEUXCE to Gift Medical Prnfe**- f~\ ion (<f the South that they bavo formed aco part ncisliip for the purpose of introducing ! DR. BLOTS BRACES, i to their notice ; fee ing assured that they will find them ] of Incalculable assistance m tlo- treatment of various ! chronic diseases, such ns Piles, Rrolspsnv Ani. Uterine | DisplacJtnents, Spin il Deformities, Rupture, Vurico { cele, Setniral Weakne.-s, <kc , Ac. These instrument* I are end rsed and used by many of the most eminent | Physicians of this count:y and of Europe, and Jieir ! testimonials will he sc-ut on application Inscription and Use of ! E>R. I? i.\.\T.\G ! S srprorrrs, ABDOMINAL AM* SPINAL SHOULDER BRACK, For effectively supporting the abdomen, b.ick and I cli* st, ands r correcting drooping and round shoulders. Its action upon digestive, spinal, chest and vocal weaknesses is immediate. SIMPLE BODY BRACK. has not the spinal and shouhbr attachment; it sap ports a weak abdomen; and the lower back to -orue ex tent For simple weakness of the abdomen and storn ucli it is efficacious PREGNANCY BRACE, For supporting the oack, abdomen and varicoi* veins daring pregnancy. PILE and PROLAF6CB-AEI BRACK With the spinal and shoulder attachment. It Is im mediately effective TIIK BRACE TRUSSES, Are so effective ns to cure the rapture*, in many cases and have been adopted by the Surgeon-General u as the army truss. Send for the pamphlet on that subject. THE UTERINE BALANCE, For the immediate correction of anteversion, ar. J re troversion of the womb. Personal reference to case*of remarkable cures will begiveu. TIIE VAKICOCKLK BRACE, Promises to Introduce anew ora in varicocele. UTEKINR ELEVATOR. A substitute for the pessary, in the most extreme pro- ■* chlentio uteri (falling of the womb). It does not like ail pessaries distend the vagina or touch either the rectum, womb,or bh.dder, hut .-imply libs, at « ach side of the womb Mko lifting a person under each arm. It has an elastic outside base, and gives n.* um-a-iness in anv pos ture, and may in many c.iSi-s be giadually laid aside. The elevator arrests every decree of falling, even when the Uterus i- constantly in ihe outer world THE SPINAL PROP Always rcliev* sand often cure-i spinal curvatures, un less anchylosis ha- taken place. Their headquarters is at Atlanta, Oa., where they can be consulted, and physicians are requested to cor respond in relation to the in-truments and concerning cases. All communications addressed to ATLANTA, G\A.. will receive prompt attention. Instruments sent to any address C. O. L> on receipt of the measurement. In spinal cases two photogmphs one sido and on* rear view of the patient's black -should accompany the measurement, to insure an accurate adju-tuieut. Send for descriptive circular. HOW TO MIiASCItE FOR THE SELECTION OF ANY ONR OF TQB BLACKS. Ist. Number of inches around the body, two incite* below the tip of the hip bones 2d. Do straight around the che»t close by the arm-pita. B*l. Do. from each arm-pit to the tips of hip bonus oa eich side 4th. Height of the person. dec2s-ly AMT $11.48Y, 5 ' SPREADS HER BANNERS TO THE OUTER WALL. NEW MILLINERY, Choice Paterns and Latest Styles for Sz> WIISTTER will be found at my ESTABLISHMENT, nnd I am da tormined to do work in my line CHEAPER and URE TER than anybody. MRS. S. A. JACKSON. Griffin, Ga , I)ec9-3in Over Drewry <fc Cos., ilill st. A. STAFFORD. A. J. BLALOCK. J, W. STAFFORD Stafford, Blalock & Cos., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in .Staple and Fancy Goods, HARDWARE, CUTLERY &c., HIT* No 21 MainStr 'ct. Barnesville, Ga. decS-tf / t LOR* I I \ —Urs x County— Mrs. Sarah F Andrew*, VT Guard.inn or minor cnil 'ren, applies for ix* mp» ti’in of personally and valuation and setting apart of homestead, an 1 will pas- upon the same at 1 j o’clock, a m on hirsdav, 8(h Inst jan 1,1 7.WM. A. COBB, Ordinary. - Upson County—James B Pearce hat this day filed his petition for exemption of per ©entity and si-ttirg apart ad valuation of homes ead, and I will pass upon the same at 12 o’clock, in., on tho 121 hos Inr. :aiy. lib’, at my office, jan 1, 1370-2ts2 \VM. A. COBB, Ordinary. IJPSOA SIIEKIIT’S SALE. TTf ILL be field on the first Tuesday i<i February YV nex 1 , before the Courthouse door, in the town of Thomaslou, t'ps n county, between the legal hours of sule, the following ptoperty to wit: Lot and parts of lets oi 1 md No G 7, 16€. 175,141, and 142, containing 443 ai-res more or less, said lands Ring and being in ih- loth District, formeily Monroe, now Upson county. Said lands levied upon by virtu.- of a fi ta. issued from the Superior Court of said county in favorof -James Neal and transferred to Daniel Denham, John N Webb, N. 11. Bniiess and li D. Hardaway, against Thomas Cauthorn, Amos Worrill, Adminietra tor ol B. W. Jackson, deceased, princ pals, and Da iel Denham, Security. Said lands levied upon as the p-o* pe ty of the estate ol B. W. Jackson, deceased bold gubk-ct to the widow’s dower. This 3 th dav of D*- c tuber, 1569. O. C. SHARMaN, jani-td . Sheriff. Joseph Youngblood, ) William IL Oolquit, 40 rtvlrß Principal j J ud «' neDt Charles Wil»on J GEORGIA Upson county.—To all and singular the Sheriffs of said State Whereas at the February Term, 1856, of the Upson Superior Court o' gaid coun ty, Joseph Youngblood instituted an action of coiu pl.-dnt against one Wm II uolquit and Char es Wilson, defendants, of said county. And at the August Term, 1856, of ‘.aid Court, obtained a judgment on said action In his favor for the sum of four hundred and twenty eight dollars principal, and forty nine dollars interest, with interest on the principal sum from August 4. 1856, till paid, nnd th* fur her sum of eleven dollar- c -g*. t f said action. And whet eas said jad rnent remains *n tirely nra*ti*fled and the fi-ri fttdat tseu* 1 npon t « same, having had no entry made upon it by any proper officer within seven years aaprovided bv law, and by the failure to have such entry made having lost i g le*B and became dorm tut. And whereas, the s-d i vVm. H. Colquit baa remov* and beyond the limits of this Statu, so that the o dmary process of law ci not be served upon him, and the said Charles Mils n, having’died and there b* fng no fi-gal representative, the --sid Wm. H Coiquit, is hereby notified to be and app- ar at the next Term of the Superior t ourt for said county on the first Monday in May next, then and there to show cause, if any b* has, why raid judgment should not be revived and un execution issued upon the same. Witness the Honorable James W Greene. Judge of th© Superior Court, thebjthdav of December, 1868. I*nl-lm4m U. T JENMJNG, Cl*rt