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THOM ASTON, GA., JAN. 29, ’7O.
NOTICE.
Our subscribers whose Post-office
is in Thomaston will find their paper
in our mail box at the Store of Sasrgs
& Oliphant, in Cheny & Allen’s new
brick building. These gentlemen will
take pleasure in delivering the paper
to subscribers.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House after much delay, ex
pense to the State, and tribulation to
borne of its members, organized “in a
way.” Mr. McWhorter, we are glad
to say, was elected Speaker over Pry
ant, of Augusta. We don’t intend
to say that the election of McWhorter
gives us much joy, but what we mean
to say is, that we prefer him to Bryant.
We have read Mr. McWhorter’s ad
dress on taking the Chair and see
nothing objectionable in it.
The Military Commission reported
their finding to Gen. Terry, which
was communicated to the House when
it assembled on yesterday, forbiding
members who where found by the
commission to be ineligible to take or
attempt to take any part in the or
ganization of the House. Several
members who entertained doubts
about their eligibility did not apply
for their seats. They were induced
by pretendid friends, to apply to Con
gress for a removal of their disabili
ties. They did so, and we understand
that the Governor pretended to en
dorse their applications. But Gen.
Terry exposes the object the pretend
ed friends had in suggesting the course
the members took, by an order for
bidding any effort on their part to
participate in the organization, and
saying in his order, that they were
clearly ineligible and admitted it, by
applying to have their disabilities
removed. Among the number effect
ed by this Older of Terry,is the Hon.
John C. Drake, member elect from
this county.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENOE.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan, lib, 1870.
Dear Herald: Amid the noise
and confusion incident upon the re
ception of the Green Line Excursion
ists, of which so much has been recent
ly written, I have concluded briefly to
advise you of transactions in this
stirring and famous city. In the first
place, Bob. McWhorter was elected
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives, beating his opponent 25 votes.
Several Democrats voted for the
sucessful candidate and several others
refused to vote for either. Bryant
has said and done so much against
the people of Georgia that his friends !
w r ere disarmed, and nothing could !
save him from an ignominious defeat.
So far as I can learn, no tears have
been shed. The House will probably
organize to-morrow by electing all of
the subordinate officers. We think
the Radicals have a clear majority in
both Houses at present, and will
probably elect all of the nominees of
that party. Only three in the House
and none in the Senate were declared
ineligible by the Military Commis
sion. There are twenty-one members
who have not taken the oath as yet —
none of them are providentially ab
sent, and when they come to Atlanta
will probably take their seats. As
things now stand, the Democrats are
entirely powerless.
The reception of the Excursionists
by the city authorities was grand and
imposing. The entertainment was
magnificent, and the affair passed oft'
creditably to the city, and doubtless
to the entire satisfaction of the whole
party.
I have no time to enlarge, at some
future time I may be able to do better.
A.
A characteristic anecdote ie told of
Judge Grier, who lately resigned bis seat
on the Supreme bench. When he was sit
ting in Pennsylvania, a cause involving the
title to some land was tried before him. A
blundering jury returned an unjust verdict.
As the clerk turned to record if, Judge
Grier said : “Mr. Clerk, that verdict is set
aside by the Court It may as well be un
derstood that in this Slate it takes thirteen
men to steal a man’s farm,”
do young ladies whiten their
make them go off.
The pews in Beecher’s Church sold
for $75,000.
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Monday, January 24, 1870.
The Senate met pursuant toiulj imminent
and was called to order at 12 noon by the
President.
After prayer by the Rev Wesley Pretty n
man, the journal was read and approved.
Mr. Harris said that as there was noths
ing before the S:nate. and he understood
the House would uuiourn, be moved the
adjournment of the Senate until 10 a. m, t 5
morrow, which was carried.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
House met at 12 o’clock. no< n, pursua t
to adjournment, and vras called to order by
Hon. A. L. Harris, Chairman and Clerk
pro t?m.
Prayer having been offered by the Rev
Mr. C. VV. Francis,
The Chairman directed to be read the fol
lowing order of His Excellency Gevernor
Bullock, endorsed bv General A, TI Terry :
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24. 1870.
Pending a decision as to the right of
certain persons to boid seats in the House
of Representatives under the reconstruction
cots, who.se cases have been before a Board
of officers, and that qualified members, who
are absent from the city, and not expecting
an organization to-day, may have an ops
port unity to be present.
It is ordered, That the Clerk pro tem.
after makiug announcement and giving am
ple time for such persons as desire to do so,
to take the oaths prescribed in the act to
promote the reconstruction of the Slate of
Georgia, shall declare a recess until Tues
day next at 10 o’clock a m. at which time
it is believed that the House will be pre
pared co enter upon the election of its of
licers.
Rufus B. Bcl rock,
Provisional Governor.
Headers Military District of Georgia, )
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24, 1870. {
Pending a decision upon the qualifi
cations of certain persons who are alleged
to be ineligible to seats in the House under
the Reconstruction acts, and for the other
reasons set forth, I approve of the forego
ing order.
Alfred 11, Terry.
Brevet Major General Commanding.
Mesrs. Hayward Hughes, of Twiggscoun
tv, and R. VV. Carpenter, of Pierce, availed
themselves of tho opportunity offered, and
subscribed to the required oaths.
The Chairman then declared the House
in recess until 10 o’clock to-morrow morn
ing.
SENATE.
Tuesday, Jan, 25, 1870.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 a. m. and was called to order by tho
President.
After prayer by the Rev. Wesley Prettys
man, the journal was read and approved.
Mr. Campbell moved the adjournment of
the Senate until to-morrow 10 a. m. which
was carried.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MORNING session.
The House met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by the lion. A. L.
Harris, Chairman and Clerk pro tem, at 10
A. Jf.
Prayer having been offered by the Rev.
C. W. Francis,
Tlie Chairman directed to be read the
following ordoi* of IIL, =
Bullock, approved by Major General Terry.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25, 1870.
Pendiog a decision as to the right of cer
trin persons to hold seats in the House of
Representatives, under the reconstruction
acts whose cases have been before the Board
of officers, it is
Ordered; That the Clerk, pro tem, shall
declare a recess until 3 o'clock, P. m. to-day
Rufus B. Bullock,
Provisional Governor.
Headers Military Districtof Georgia, )
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25, 1870. j
Pending a decision upon the qualifications
of certain persons w ho are alleged to be in
eligible to seats in the xlouse, under the re
construction acts, I approve of the furegOo
ing order.
Alfred fl. Tf.reY,
Br’t Maj. General
The Chairman then, in conformity with
the foregoing order, declared the House in
recess until 3 o’clock this afternoon.
afternoon session.
The House met again at 3 p. m. when
the lion. Mr. Harris directed to he read the
following order of His Excellency, the Gove
ernor, endorsed by the Maj. General Com
manding :
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25, 1870.
Upon the expiration of the recess to-dav
at 3 o’clock, it is
Ordered, That the Clerk pro tem. declare
a recess until 10 o’clock, a. m., Wednesday
the 26th instant, at which time an election
tor Speaker wifi take place.
Rufus B. Bullock,
Provisional Governor.
lleadq ; rs Military District cf Georgia }
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25, 1870. }
The postponement ordered, is made sole
ly for the purpose of enabling the necessa
ry orders, consequent upon the proceedings
of the Board convened by General Order
No. 3, from these headquarters, to be pre
pared. These orders will be ready by to
morrow morning, and no further delay will
take place.
Alfred E. Terry,
Breve} Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The Chairman then declared the House
in recess until 10 o’clock to-morrow morn
ing.
J 5& 35 Senor Lopez has received a letter
from his father, in warning him
against crediting any renorts of his flight.
Lopez, senior, writes that he is maintaining
himself successfully, and will die on his
Dative soil.
A new hand in a Boston shop mad«
terribly rough work in shaving a customer
When the haggling ended the victim asked:
“Did you ever shave any body before?”—
“Yes, sir.” “Ah ! did he live? - ”
®@rcGeneral Alcorn’s election to the Uni
ted States Senate, was by acclamation.
fßummmmgsmmmmaßmmmummmmamammmmmMmmMmmmmMwmmmmm
Rfui Jtoucrtiscmetit.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are here by notified and prohibiied
egainst trading for any notes or papers on me as I
do not intend to pay them, unless paid with sirnlar notes
or Confederate money. D. W. MOM AND.
Huntsville, Texas, Jan. 4,1570. ianC'J 4t
UPSON SHERIFF'S SALE.
II "ILL he sold on the first Tuesday-in March
\ v nex', before the pourtlmase door, mi the town of
Thomasloß, rps >n county, between the legal hours of
the '••Mowing property to wife
Lot No. 6 f" the North West back -(pure wi h theim
pruventp t» there*>n in the Town of Tiiomaston, in said
county of Upson, the same being the place now occupi
ed by John Bland. The same k-veid on as the property of
said John Bland by Virtneof an B»«otWli*1»ni <1 from
the Super or < 'ourt of Upson county, in f»vor of D Young
against John Blaud. Sold for the ballance of the pur
chase money for said Lot. O. C. £ll ARM AN,
ian29-td Sheriff.
ALBANY HOUSE,
MERRICK BARNES, Pro.
CORNER PINE AND JACKSON STS.,
ALBANY,
PoMtc Servants constantly in attendance, and
the comfort of Guest stndiou.-ly regarded.
Hacks always ready to convey Passengers to
and from Depot. j -nzSMy
W. L. CLAY ¥ < o:,
WHOLESALE.
LIQUOE. DEALERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO. 1 GRANITE BLOCK, BRO-AD ST.
PRICE LIST.
X W. P per gal SI.OO
XX W. P. pei ga! 1.15
Ten. Corn Whisky, per gal $i.25 to 2.25
Ten. Ilye Wh ; skc-y, per gal 1.50 to 8.00
Roberson Whisky, per gal 2,00 to 4.00
Cie.y Bourbon Whisky, per gal 1 50 to 8.00
(Jay XXX Whisky, per gal 1.25 to 200
Clav Ky. Gelt Whisky, per gal 2.00 io 6.50
Lee’s Best Whisky, per gal 2.00 to 4.50
Kv. Marshall Whisky, per gal 2.00 to 5.00
Old Crow Whiskey, per gal 2,£.0t0 7.00
,j an2o-tf
TIN AND STOVE
©TORE.
yTAVING at last procured the services
of a first-class Tinner I am prepared to do all kind of
Tin, Work.
TIN-WARE
Manufactured and sold at the lowest possible prices
and all kinds of repairing at the shortest notice. Act
ing as agent for
F. M. RICHARDSON’S
justly celebrated Stove and Tin House, in Atlanta, I
am prepared to offer the greatest inducements to all
those in want of a Stove of any kind.
COOKING STOVES
splendidly furnished, ar.d guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. lam also agent for the c^ , - ,ulUtc^
“COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.”
The very beat made, high priced or low, only S2O. Call
and examine my stock, and I will be thankful for*pa
tronage.
W. W. IIARTSFIELD, Agent.
jan2o-tf
Upson Superior i 'on rtf—May
Term, ism
George J. Lewis, 1 Buie Ki Si to Establish
vs. V
Daniel W. Mormand. ) Lost Note.
IT appearing to the Court that G;orge J. Lewi - was
the owner of a promisory note made by D. W. Mor
mand, then of said county, now of the State of Texas,
dated on live 15th day of September, H6O, due the 25th
day of December, IS6O, for the sum of three hundred
dollars with credits as follows: One on the first of Sep
tember, TSf'B, ior SIOO, and one on tie first of July,
13G4 for SI Oft, payable to said George /. Lewis or bear
cr.and which being still due and unpaid md has beer, dis
iroycd. It is therefore ordered that the said D. XV.
Mormand show cause on or before ths text Term of this
Court why a copy should not he fully established in
lieu of said lost original. And it further appearing ihat
said D. XV. Mormand, resides in the State of Texas, it is
ordered that this Rule Xi Si be served on said D. YV.
Mormand, h> publication in the Georgia Herald, once a
month tor three months next proceeding the next Term
of this Court.
Witness the Hon- James W. Green fl Judge of said
Court, December 30th. 1860. 11. T. JENNINGS,
Clerk Super Court, Ups>n county, Ga.
A true copy of the original.
jan29-J.mßm H. T. JENNINGS, C. S. C.
a iiLtzii of am t
1370. 1870. 1870.
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
FREE, & SUPERB JOURNAL FREE.
Intense Excitement! Extraordinary Attraction 1
THE CIRCLE OF BRILLIANTS,
or, THE BRIDE OF DEATH.
In that Unequalled Unique Family Journal
“The Gem of Literature/’
ONE of the neatest, most elegant, taste
ful and attractive Literary Journals in the world.
The Laoies adore it. The gentlemen are frantic with
delight over it. Its pages are crowded with the qi int
cssence and cream of that which tends to stir the heart,
improve the mind and elevate the character. It is a
perfect literary gem. Sparkling! Brilliant ! Attractive!
A model paper, none can compare with it. Try it for
one year. The organ of no sect or party, INDEPEN
DENT, FEARLESi, and FREE IN ALL THINGS,
NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. The best writers write for
it. THE KINg AMONG TIIE MONTHLIES Each
number is beautifully embellished with splendid engrav
ings, and contains a vast variety of choice and interest
ing live reading matter, Brilliant Novelettes. Sphrd.d
Stories, Soul-stirring Poetry, Sparkling Wit and lhun
or, Brimful of Fun, News, Gossip, Correspondence,
Puzzles, Ac. No other paper like it in America Will
6oon be commenced a W onderful Startling, and power
fully written Story of Love, Tassion, Auveniure, Ro
mance, and Heroic Daring, entitled
THE CIRCLE OF BRILLIANTS, or,
THE BRIDE OF DEATH.
Kv a popular author. This- will be one of the most Re
markable, Vivid, and absorbingly Thrilling, Soul Stir
ing Sensational Stories that have emanated from the
pen of living mortal. Written in glowing language,
with a pen ot livid fire—A story so intensely interesting
that it will hold the reader breathless and spell bound
from beginning to end. Don’t fail to read it. Owing
to tne immense circulation of the Gem of Literature,
and in order to place it within the reach of everybody,
we have concluded to offer it at the extremely low
price of ONLY SIXTY CENTS PER Y-EAR. A splen
did Premium is given to every subscriber. All persons
who subscribe now will get the paper Free for the rest
of the year. Unpar.Jeled inducements to Clubs, Pianos,
Parlor Organs, Music Boxes, Sewing Machines. Albums,
Books &c , given awny. We want 100,0"() subscribers,
and will give a present to each one. Established TEN
YEARS, no new thing. CIRCULATION TVYENTY-
Fi YE THOUSAND. Advertisements 15cents per
Line. JUT” Subscribe and get all of the Great Story.
Specimens Ten Cents. Circulars free Address,
GEM OF LITERATURE,
jan23-2t Gentralia, Missouri.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MEIiCHMTS,
BAT STREET,
o a. .
to the Planters of Upron and
surrounding counties the fallowing STANDARD FER
TILIZERS. We attach to each its Analysis as given by
the best Chemist in the country :
RUTH’S CHALLENGE
Soluble Phosphate,
Prepared and sold by It J. EUTII & CO., Baltimore,
Maryland.
ANALYSIS OF “RUTH’S CHALLENGE SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE,” FOll MESSRS. R. J. RUTH & CO.
Modesture expelled at 212» F 5.8S
Organic Matter 85.00
Yielding Ammonia. 8.05
Soluble Phosphoric Acid . .. ' 6.40
Equivalent to Soluble Bone Phosphate ....18,97
Common Phosphoric Acid 8.13
Equal to Bone Phosphate of Ltme 17,72
A. MEANS, Inspector,
Savannah, Georgia.
This Fertilizer bears fine chemical characteristics for
the purpose of agriculture. It has a sufficiency of Am
monia to stimulate and develop the growth of ;hc plant,
and its large amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid prom
ises a prompt supply for the fruitage o the present
year, while the portion insoluble will prepare the soil
for good results in the ensuing year.
A. MEANS, Inspector.
November 30, 1869. Savannah, Georgia.
CHESAPEAKE AMMONIATED
Super Phosphate.
ANALYSIS:
Moisture expelled, a2.12 3.10
Organic Matter * 30.00
to Ammonia. 8.20
SoluOle Phosphoric Aeul 5.03
Equal to Bone Phosphate 10.9S
Common Phosphoric Acid m.ca
Equal to Bone Phosphate 80.05
Sulphuric Acid, Liiiacand Alumina not estimated 45-04
100.00
A. MEANS. Inspector.
G. H. WILLI MS, Ass’t Chemist.
CERTIFICATE.
Savannah, Ga., March 27, lS6ff.
The Chesapeake Ammoniated Super Phosphate, just
analyzed for Messrs, liabposham & Cos., is found to con
tain the leading elements for a good manipulated Ma
nure, and in such quantities and relative proportions
as must tell effectively upon the growth, as well as the
iruitage, of most crops, if properly introduced into the
soil. Its effects will not be exclusively limited to the
products of the first year, but from the amount of com
mon Phosphate of Lime which it supplies, its nutritive
effects will be decidedly manifest for one or two suc
ceeding crops, even w thoui fresh supplies.
A. ME‘N-h Inspector
G, H. WILLIAMS, Ass't Chemist.
THE PLANTER'S AMMONIATEt)
SUPER PHOSPH ITE OF LIME
AN ALYSIS:
Moisture, (der. nt 100° C l ■ 11.091
Organic Matter and Chemically Comb.
Water 2T.726
Capable of Parting of Ain in or; ia 3.174
Inoiganic Hart by Matter... 61.183
Containing of Soluble Phosph. Acid 5.222
Containing of Insoluble l'hosph. Acid. ..11 594
Containing of Alkaline Salts 9.4G2
Or of Soluble Bone-phos. of Lime 11.401
Or of Undecomposed Phos. of Lime 25.305
It is seen by the above Analysis, ■which was made of
a sample, taken h. myself at works, from a lot of about
300 Tons, that this article contains all the important
constituents required of a No. 1 Fertilizer. It is well
and carefully manufactured, dry and fine enough to be
used in the drill, and cannot fail 10 give satisfaction,
when properly applied. G. A. LIEBIG.
Baltimore, November 22,1809.
Parties desiring to use Commercial Ma
nures tliis season would do well to examine
the claims of either of the above Fertilizers,
as we feel confident that no better can be
found. We invite the Planters of Upson
and the surrounding counties to call on
Messrs. SUGGS &> OLIPIIANT, of Thom
aston, Ga., our agents for the sale of the
above Ferlilizers, where they can see sam
ples of each, and certificates from reliable
farmers who have used the same in differ
ent portions of the State.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
jan23-tf Savannah, Georgia.
R. N. PERRYMAN,
RETAIL
GROCERY DEALER
constantly on hand a good assort
ment of Family Groceries, such a—
BACON, HAMS,
LARD, FLOUR,
CORN, OATS,
CHEESE, BRAN,
CANDLES, MACKEREL,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
RICE, SOAP.
SARDINES, OYSTERS,
SALT, Ac., Ac.
Also, has en hand a good stock of fine
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.,
wlrch ho will sel' reasonable for cash or exchange for
produce. jan22-3m
HOGS! HOGS! HOGS:
r>^a.XLWH:2j3xis
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
npiTE BERKSHIRE HOG is the hog for
1 this country. We keep t' em for sale all the
time at. reasonable prices. We also have an English
Berkshire Boar.
We give below the product of five sows for one year,
belonging to Gen. John S. Williams, of Kentucky, as
we find it in the True Kentuckian :
PRODUCTS OF FIVE SOWS.
Gen. John S. Williams, who whether acting as a
Soldier, Politician, Life Insurance Agent, or Farmer,
works with alibis might, give- us the produce of live
sows that were presented to him bv friends when he
took charge of his father’s farm, a year ago last Septem
ber
Sold hogs to the amount of $ 4-SO
Shoals 3 >0
Killed hugs (500
Gther shoats 250
Sows remaining 245
Total value. £1,925
jan22-tf E. B. THOMPSON & CO.
ALL POLICES NON -FORFEITABLE.
THE MABYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF BALTIMORE.
OFFICE IN COMPANY’S BUILDING,
NO 10 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE.
GEORGE P. THOMAS, President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
HAMPTON EASTER, IIIRAM WOODS Jr. T
ALLEN A. CHAPMAN, GEORGE H. MILL Eli,
GEORGE P. THOMAS, THOMAS CASSARD,
HUGH SISSON, WILLIAM DEVRIES,
CHARLES WEBB.
A. K. Foaed, Secretary,
Clayton C. Hall, Assistant Secretary,-
C. Rogers, M D. Medical Examiner,
M, Roberts, Manager of Georgia.
Branch Office at Atlanta, Ga.
JOSEPH H. SMITH.
jan22-3m Special Agent.
GOLDEN MOMENTS!
TYTE would respectfully
▼ T inform those wanting a -y v
Time Piece of any description they ji
would do well to call at
HIGGINS & WALKER’S
Now* JEWELRY STORE, Bartlesville, Ga., a 1 we keep
on hand and are constanUy rec Iving fresh from New
York the latest and most improved style of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
which we arc nff Ting at astonishingly low prices, as we
are dealing dliectiy with i rporters we feel confident
that we can furnish this class of Goods as cheap as any
House in Georgia. We are determined to keep on
hand a GENUINE WaTCTI and CLOCK, which we
can sell to our customers and
WARRANT AS REPRESENTED
"We are permanently located in
BARNESVILLE,
and are going to build up a business in this line purely
on merit, so if you want a FINE WATCH or CLOCK
call at the sign of the ‘ BIG WATCH, 1 in the new
BRICK BLOCK, next doorto Eloodworth &, Murphey,
East side public square.
' Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and
warranted.
IIIUGLYS & WALKER,
jan22-tf Barnesville, Ga.
ZELL’S AMMONIATEIT
DOSE Slil’ED PHOSPHATE.
Thom aston, Ga., Jan. 3, 1870.
We are agents for the above Standard
FERTILIZER.
All persons who intend using it this sea
son will please call at our place of business
and get Certificates, and we will give all
information needed.
Respectfully,
ATWATER & SIIARMAN.
janß-tf
BOOTS, BOOTS AND SHOES!
I KEEP constantly on hand and am con
stantly mpking a good lot of heavy RUoSETTS,
BROGANS, WOMENS SHOES, and B6OTB Also, a
good lot of Leather, such as Sole, Uper and Harness,
Kip and Calf Skins, all of which I will sell
LOW FOR CASH.
Bides, Tanbark, Tallow or Provision, &c, taken in
exchange Thomaston, Ga.
deciOtf B, B. WHITE.
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I, C. ZIMMERMAN,
\ MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
j
1 ALL KINDS. Keeps on hand a GOOD ASSORT
f ->T of 1 U UNIT URL of bis -own make and that of
| err. Manufacturers. Having an arrangement with
‘ NDEAU & CO., of Atlanta, 1 he largest FURN
f
1:1 DEALERS in the South, enables me to fill or
i cf any size for any quantity with extreme
SHORT NOTICE,
• mild not have the kind you may wish. BED
.'»S a specially, plenty of them always on hand
lire good.
, returning thanks for your liberal patronage in the
1 v,. aid respectfully solicit a continuance of the
- all and see my goods before you buy. I flat
"UH*lf that I can please all that know
LOOT) "W O R 1C
• ;ie y see it. My increased facilities have enabled
' ihr larger quantitiis, better v..viely and Letter
-.vains.
y I earnestly request all that are in need of any
my line to call and examine my stock.
- 5 -ts J. tC. ZIMMERMAN.
ASSOCIATE CAPITAL WANT:.'
'T'IIE undersigned, for mnny years phi'
p.iietor of the T hoinastoii factory, located n*
Thomaston, l pson county, Ga', which property '
destroyed by the Federal troops fn the Spiing of i- )
is destroy of imp'oving said water power, and wb
to form a connection with someone or more parti* - 1
raise a capital of one hundred thousand dollar, to O
invested at said place. The property is not offered ! g
sale, but will be i>ut in at a lotor valuation, and an •
and tional interest retaihedj amounting in all to twe:' 31
five thousand dollars. There- are two privileges of T
horse power each, either of which is capable of Oj"
ing five or six thousand spin les and two hund'
iooms. There is on the place, ready for use, an ele:
rosidence, which cost $5,000 before the war, h i
other residences for fifteen families as operative.-; s'-
a dain and stone canal at the upper power, the lab
needing repairs: also an inexhaustible supply of **4l
celleut granite. Tlie location is of easy access an' )
healt iy as the mountains. Address
UR C. ROGER?;
dec S-ts Thomaston, La
tap- Macon Telegraph and Messenger copy .
month and send bill.
WRIGLEY & KNOTT;
Importers and Dealers in
HARDWARE, CUTLERY:
And AGRICULTURAL
of all kinds.
GEORGIA, j
Sole Agents for the Taylor Cotton Gi r ,
in Macon. Gin Bands furnished at Mulu '
facturer’s Prices. !
Agents for Brinly’s Universal Plov‘d
Doty’s Washing Machine, Univers n
Clothes Wringer, Buckeye Cultivator.
Tmprovofl ] )i/»lrwAn Swoppa. n? ahi* r.xf 1 .
manufacture 15 to 30 inch.
FERTILIZERS OF ALL KINDS. 1
jaals-3m
Worrill & Yining,:
Dealers in Staple and Fancy ||
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, CLOTBIS 1 1*
&c., are offering inducements to cash bujers. Call * w
examine eur, stock. dec9-l®