Newspaper Page Text
d£ be Georgia $ era to,
nr«ALL & Tl 7 U. ALCXiSiUEIS,
EDITORS.
THQM ASTON, GA., MCil. 5, ’7O.
THE .SITUATION.
7ho recent report of the Judiciary
Committee seems to put a check to
iho workings of Bullock. have
reported, as will be seen from the
Washington telegrams, the recent re
organization of the Legislature uti
wnrrented by law or precedent. Taey
declare the action of Gen. Terry, in
preventing members from taking
their seats, is without authority.
Tne.y also further say in their report,
that further legislation is unnecessa
ry —when in the same breath, declare
that the Legislature should be re
organised. This leaves us in great
doubt and uncertainty as to our pres
ent status. Georgia has had a time
in being in and out of the Union. i
Sho has been in and out often enough
to learn her to stick the next time.
For onr part, we are anxious that this
matter should be nettled speedily.
We are heartily tired of uncertainty,
doubt, and political confusion
GOVERNOR BULLOCK.
Gov. Bullock has cut a high figure
In this State since July, 1868. One
of the great blunders made by our
people within the last two years was
to underate the ability of this gentle
man. They regarded him at first as a
mere sinecure and a pliant tool in the
hands of leading men of his party,
but in this he has deceived every one.
He has proven bis capacity and pe
culiar fitness to be the leader of a
great party of plunderers and slander
ers. For two long, and to the people
of Georgia, painful years he lias in
the language of a departed friend,
“kivered a eight of ground.” lie
has controlled Congress, the military
and his appointees throughout the
State. lie has held over the officers
of this State a scorpion’s lash, (Ex
ecutive patronage) and succeeded in
whipping the majority of them into
all of his measures. They have
generally done his bidding. Not
withstanding his wonderful success,
ho is at last about to come to grief.
Congress is getting tired of him. llis
recent little tricks in the reorganiza
of the Legislature and election of
United States Senators are being in
quired into. It is a remarkable and
unexpected fact, but nevertheless
true, that even Congress has yet left,
a very small sense of right and jus
tice. Congress 3eems to be just now
learning as much of this dignitary as
the people of this State knew a year
and a half ago. The Governor cer
tainly feels very much cliangried and
disappointed at the action of his
friends whom he so recently wined
and dined, (at somebody's expense)
for the purpose of securing the pass
age of the Georgia bill, when they
now tell him that he has violated the
very law which ho had passed for the
purpose of punishing rebels. Ilis
dupes, who were led on with the as
surance that the late Georgia bill
would extend their term of office,
will doubtless be no less disappointed
when they learn that the Judiciary
Committee 6ays that another Legis
lature will be elected next winter.
They r give this as the reason why the
election of Blodget was premature
and illegal. The Governor has very
recently written a very long commu
nication to Congress, in which he
says among other things, that he is
only denounced by the rebels, that
he held the office of Governor at a
great pecuniary sacrifice, and will
resign if such a course would be for
the good of the Republican party’.
As to his resigning we have no sugr
gestion to make, but suppose there
are several of his flatterers who would
he glad to see him do so, that better
room might be made for them. We
think the Governor is correct in say
ing that lie holds the office at a great
pecuniary sacrifice ; but if the state
ments of the State Treasurer are cor
rect the great pecuniary sacrifice is at
the expense of the State. The Gov
ernor will doubtless think himself
sacrificed before this Georgia question
is yet settled. lie will be “slaugh
tered in the house of his friends.”'
“Acton eaten up by his own dogs—
the punishment is severe but just.”
GEORGIA NEWS.
Bainbridije is to have another
Hi tel. — Southern Sun.
The rcent cold snap was felt very
severely in South-Western Georgia.
All the goods boxes, shingles, staves,
etc.,’ iii Bainbridge were used as fire
wood.—Southern Sun.
Mr. B. A. Grist, a worthy member
of the Typographical fraternity and
a man of most excellent moral char
acter died near Smyrna, Cobb county’,
Ga., on the 24th inst.— New Era.
There is a certain book in every
library which is the best of all books,
which we fear is greatly neglected —
the Bible.— lntelligencer.
It is high time the editor of that
journal was thiniving of his latter end,
and refers to the Bible as a good book.
Mr. T. N. Maxwell, a citizea of
Tennessee, committed suicide in this
city by shooting himself in the right
temple.— Telegraph and Messenger.
Meningitis in Eatonton. Ga. —
Tel. and Mess.
The great match cock fight be
tween Georgia and South Carolina
on one side and Tennessee and Ala
bama on the other, came ofF cn the
22d inst. Georgia and South Caro
lina won. The general stakes
amounted to $2,500, which was won
by Col. Thos. G. Bacon. — Tel. and
Mess.
Three trains of cars run off' the
track on the Southwestern road yes
terday. The run off occurred in a
swamp four miles from this city.
Great destruction of cars and freights;
but strange to say, no person was
hurt.— Tel. and Mess. 3d.
We saw and tasted the other day
a shad weighing six pounds from the
St. John’s Rine. — Tel. and Mess.
Kalmia, S. C., twelve miles from
this city, is soon to have a large
manufacturing establishment.- Citron,
and Sen.
Edwards, of the 3d District, only
escaped the fate of Whitmore by not
being in the House. Had he been in
the House he would have been ex
pelled also for trading in cadetships.-
Columbus Sun.
The Patti Concert a perfect suc
cess.— Tel. and Mess.
John Robinson with bis big circus
and menagerie is creating quite a
sensation in Atlanta. Mr. Lowlow,
the most supurb clown of the times.—
New Era.
The advertisement of the Sheriff
for sale of property on Tuesday last,
the first day of March, tilled two
columns and a half in the Constitu
tion.
The Monroe Advertiser announces
the death of Rolin Jackson, one of
the oldest citizens of Pike county.
Agricultural Items.—The fallowing
from the American Agriculturist for March,
strikes us as worth attention :
Botts in Horses. —A supscriber who
believes that *’a great many horses are
killed by the hot grubs in this section’'
wishes a remedy. It is a remarkable fact
that though ev*wy quack horse doctor in the
land attributes all sorts of evil and fatal
effects to the bot grab, no educated veteri
uarian believes that they do much harm.
The best books on the diseases of the horse
say, they do little or no harm i and the
man of all others wbo made the different
kinds ot bot dies and grubs his especial
study’ (Bracy Clark, V. S.) thinks, they do
good, rather than harm. One thing is cer
tain—there is only one thing to be done—
that is let them alone. They are now near,
ly full grown and will detach themselves
and quietly pass out in the course of the
season.
Baltins Cabbage Plants —“G. W. TANARUS.,”
Labway, N. J ,-considers salt necessary to
the best development of the cabbage, es
pecially in places far from the coast. Ho
finds them mo'e crisp, of better flavor, and
to keep beter when salt is used, than with
out. He uses it as follows : A few days
after setting out the plants, and when they
are damp, either after a rain or when the
dew is on, I take a small dish of fine salt
and walk among the rows, sprinkling a
little pinch of salt on the centre leaves of
each plant; wben the leaves begin to grow,
I repeat the salting, and when the centre
leaves begin to form the head, I apply salt
again, scattering it over the leaves; alter
tiiis 11 ok them over occasionally, and if
1 find any plants that do not head well or
appear diseased, 1 sprinkle the salt over
freely ; this will save all such plants. A
quart of salt is sufficient for 500 plants in a
season, although more can be used with
safety.”
Trouble Witu a Seed Driil.— A sub*
scriber ot the. Agriculturist, in Georgia,
writes that he has bought a wheat drill,
that it soww dry wheat well, but it will not
sow wheat that has been treated with a
solution of blue vitriol. Neither wouid it
do so after the wheat bad been rolled in
ashes to dry it. If the difficulty is no v ,
overcome, he say’s the drill is of no use to
him. He does not mention the name of the
drill. With “cup" drill, we have never
had any difficulty in sowing vitriol wheat.
The only remedy we can think of is to use
a stronger solution of vitriol. Turn over
the wheat repeatedly, or run it through* a
fanning mill untii it becomes dry enough
to sow. The vitriol will not injure the
wheat if kept dry for several weeks before
sowing. Ashe? or lime should not be mixed
with the wheat immediately, as they will
neutralise the vitriol. But after the applb
cation has destroyed* the fungus on the
wheat, the ashes or lime would ppobahlj do
no harm.
EWS.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
S; eciwl M> the Te’.» , gr , »pb and Mesrngei ]
VS ilijUl.sGTuN, Efcbruarv 28. It is under*
stood i a.a a majority of the Judiciary Com
mittee will report mat several ir.egularic
ties did occur i t organizing the present
Leg shiture and that a re«»rgy.tfizafion will
be necessarv beFoYt* the admission of the
State. The action of Gea. Terry in unseat
ing m v, Tßbers is not fully sustained; .
The election ol Blodgett Will be declared
illegal, as the present Legislature expires
the piessnt year and the Le v Legislature
has tie authority to eiec f a Senator for the
time to which this Legislature elected
B 1 id nett.
N > deeiid >n h s yet been arrived at as to
the claims of iltll and Miiier, <>r those ut the.
bayonet Jienet *r. If the C unm-'.tee dec litres
Vie furnn r entil ed to suites, there w-.ii be
a big ftehi in trie Senate v.Ver their cred m
tiais. The committee meets to— morrow aud
may come tc i final coaJusi n.
Ft looks now as though weeks would be
C nsumed over.Georgio, and Texan may
come iii before her.
Bu-iuck is at bis old tricks, but d< n’t
seem to hold as many trumps as loiuieriy.
C iNliiiKsSi' NAL.
Washingt s, February 23.—Senate—
The Funding bill was discussed all day.
Executive session adj* timed.
House.—Bills were intrcbuced exemp -
ing farmers frxtn taxes as pioduee brokers.
Butler, cf Massachusetts, in’r d.c da
joint resolution to collect wrecked an S aban
doned and reclaim dues Belong
ing to ilie United State.
The bill repealing the tax on pork pa k
ers, after a s’ruggle, was rel erred to the
Ways and Means Committee, alter striking
out the amendment leluuding money al
ready p tid.
The f dlowing wns adubted, 10J to 01 :
Resolved, That the tiest interests of the
country reduire sufficient revenue from im
porters, and such tariff as will afford suf
ficient protection to our manufacturers and
industries of the country.
The resignation of Dewees and Gol’aday
was annoueel.
The Indiad Appropriations was resumed.
Beck introduced a bill extending the time
for bonding whi-ky three y ears. No action.
The II 'u 'e adjourued.
Tue Senate is diseasing railroad ma ters
The House is struggling over the exemp
tion of the pork packers Iroui manufacture
er’s tax.
Mississippi is attached to the Depart
ment of the Cumberland, under command
of Gea. Cooke.
It is rumored that Congreesmen Goliad ay
aud Dewces have resigned.
The Supreme Court, to-day, in the cot
ton cases appealed from the Court of Claims,
took the President’s Proclamation of Au
gust 2' th, 18GG, as the date of the teamina
tion oi the war. This affects many cotton
ca.-es and other litigation.
Revenue, to-day, a trifle diver 51,000,000 ;
revenue this February nearly $2,U0U,0 0
over last.
The at various navy yards is re
sumed.
Revels is appointed on the Committee of
Labor and Education.
No confirmations to day affecting the
South.
The confirmation of Strong in the Sup
reme Court was discussed several hours.
No action.
The State Department has advices from
Yokohoma tnat the steamer Oneida, on her
way home, collided with a British steamer.
The Oneida sunk, with the loss of one bun
drod and twenty lives.
The Judieiaay Committee gives Bullock
a further hearing on Wednesday.
Washington, March 2.—Bullock read a
printed pamphlet before the Judiciary Couu
msttee, principally devoted to the abuse of
Caldwell, though rebels, traitors, ku-k ux
and anti-Bullockites generally are characs
teristvcully denounced. Bullock says he
holds the Governorship a great pecuniary
sacrifice to himaelf, and is ready to resign
if by so do ; ng he can further the formation
ol Republican government in Georgia, hut
will not resign becauso of rebel fault find*
ing and abuse.
No remarks from the Bryant delegation,
or important verbal statement.
The Judiciary Committee reported to the
Senate. Tne report details the manner of
orgoulzation of the Provisional State Gov*
eminent, and states the circumstances at
tending the organization of the II >use and
the part taken by Harris. A statement
has been made of the actions of Gen. Terry,
in directing the exclusion of certain persons
from the Legsslature untii their cases should
be favorably reported upon by the Military
Commission he organized. Three members
elect were thus excluded and the admission
of other persons delayed until they should
be relieved from their political disabilities.
Upon this history the Committee is con
strained to say that, in its opinion, the be
fore mentioued action of the military au
thorities are not authoriitized by law. The
Legislature elected in Georgia was intended
by Congress to take the place of the Provis
ional Government as a permanent one ;
this seems perfectly clear, and the same
view was taken by the General of the
Army, in his order to Gen. Meade of March
2, 1868.
The correction cfany misapprehension of
the act of Congress could be made by Con
gress but not b'j the military. The action
of tlie House in afterwards admitting per a
sot s who had been candidates against per
sons so exsludei, but received only a mins
ority of votes cast, is considered by the
committee as unwarranted by law, and pets
sins then admitted were not lawfully enti
tle to soats in the Legislature. CoO&mittee
thereof, report that in the following reports
ot the organization of said Legislature has
not been warranted by law : first, in c introl
and direction of its proceedings by Harris
second in exclusion from taking oaths, and
from seats of their members elect, who of
fered to swear in ; third, reseating of pete
sons not having a majority of votes of the
election. In conclusion, the . committee;
stated that they felt justified in omittingto
recommend further legislation on the sub*
ject. It is thought this report vitiates the
electi m of Blodgett, Whitely and Farrow.
The Georgia Bill will not come up in the
House till the Indian appropriation bill is
disposed of.
The Judiciary Committee’s report states,
in effect, that the Legislature of 1868 was
legal; that the Government then organized
was permanent; that the recent reorgani
zation'of the Legislature was unwaria ited
by law. First, in the control and direction
of its pro eedings by Harris. Second, in
the exclusion from taiihg the oath,
from seats, of three members elect, who of
fered to swear in. T’oird, in the seating of
the persons not having a majority of the
votes of the election.
The Committee feel justified in omitiDg
to recommend any further legislation.
The Revolution, woman’s rights or
gan, says that men kick more under the
hands of the dentist than women. The
reason for this is that women are exhausts
sd with kicking before they, fall iato the
dentist’s hand*.
The Bth Wonder ot the World br.B
been found in Georgia. The discoverer is
a physician of long experience, extensive
observation and brotound judgment, and
his discovery has proven such n blessing to
women, that it is already known through
out the- eoururv as “W* man’s Best Friendi,*
With rein .rkaole quickness and certain'?
itAureff all cases of suppressed menstvv ition.
acute tfr funic, and restores health m
every instance. Dr. J. Bradtield’s Female
Regulator supplies a remedy long needed
in the treatment of disease# peculiar to wo
men. Tliis the Medical Faculty knows and
admits, white many of our best physicians
are using it in daily practice. The medi
cine is prepared, with great care, by L. LI.
Bradtiehi, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and s< Id
at $1 5V per bottle by respectable Druggists
everywhere.
Woman’s Kjgijts.— Though the women
have not been granted the right to vita and
hold office in Georgia, still the law has
granted to them certain rights and immu
nities here which they ate not slow eo de
mand. Hardly can a levy be made or an
attachment issue, but that the wife comes
up and claims that the property thus seized
is tier’s individually. So that between the
wife’s separate estate, and the Homestead
exemptions, there is hut a poor chance for
creditors, and a poorer one lor the legal
IrVsrnitv. Os course we do not mean to
attack the rectitude of the “statutes in such
case made and provided/ butoniy to speak
of things as they are seen daily in our cour.e
ot j u a t ice.—ln tell ijeneer.
A Wonderful Southern Discovery. —
In the South where Liver complaint and
bilious diseases prevail to so great an ex eu ,
there has long been felt a need of a m di
eine that would act spe> ijiealhj and prompt
ly on the Liver, restoring it to its normal
functions, and at the same time be safe In in
after effects, aid yet so simple that it might
he used bv any one. It is claimed that
Dli. '1 UTT’S VEGETABLE LIVEII PILLS
supplies this want. Tiiey act and reedy on
the Liver, their constant use will not injure
in the slightest degree the most delicate
constitution. Females at any perioi may
use them with great benefit, and realize
great relief from the disti e.-sing nausea
which they experience at cvrtaiu times.
These pills are not recommened as a uni
versal cure-all, but simply for diseased
Liver, and those maladies which follow a
derangement of that important organ, such
as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, ludigest or,
Loss of Appetite, (Jostivencss, Piles, Jaun
dice, Sour Stomach, Ladies Heartburn,
Cnills and Fever, F oil Breath, Restlessness
at night, and F atuleney. These invaiu ••
b!e pills may he found in everv Diug Store
of any note in the S>uth and West.
mmmmmmm n— m >i ii —a— mu ihiimi— —— —m
TRIBE IE UP KESPEGT.
Whereas it lvas pleased an Allwise Provi
dence to remove from our midst Miss
Moliik M. E Atwats-r, who departed this
life Fob. 25tb. SB7O, at the early age of 15
years; we as a Sabbath School would
render our sincere and heartfelt tr’bute to
her memory and her virtues. By her asso
ciations with trs rn the Sabbath School she
bad become endeared to our every heart,
and “none knew her but to love her.” She
was meek,, kind and. lovely. She is gone,
but long will her memory he cherished in
our bosoms. A kind farther, a loving sis
ter, and a devoted little brother, mourn the
loss of oqe who was a jewel at home. To
us and to them on earth, she is forever los ;
but ‘our loss is her eternal gain.”
Resolved 1. That in the death of Miss
Mon.ie M. E. Atwater the Sabbath School
has sustained the loss of a faithful at tend
ant and a beloved member.
Resolved 2. That whilst we deeply regret
the and sadly lament tne death of her,
whom it was our pleasure to meet in Sab
bath School, we bow in humble submission
to the Supreme Ruler who doeth all things
well.
Resolved 3. That we tender to the family
of our deceased Subbath School associate our
warmest sympathy aud condolence in their
sad berevemeot, and point them for true
Comfort and consolation to the promises of
that Saviour, who is the resurrection aud
the life.
Resolved 4. That a copy of these resolu
tions be furnished to the bereaved family,
and the Sabbath School wear a badge of
mourning thirty days.
Rev. J. Iff. GREENE.
J. K. ADAMS,
J. Y. ALLEN,
J. C. MpMICHAEL,
Committee.
Itfoi J&Wtiseumrt.
A. NEAV_PAPE R
II TISHA! mill
«*•# -
We propose to publish on the first of
April next, and monthly thereafter, a pap„
er of thirty-two pages, to be devoted to the
advancement of the Temperance Cause in
Ge rgia.
We look to our Upson friends to sustain
us in our new enterprise. Send in orders
immediately. Terms $3,<00 per anum.
Address, W. E. 11. SEARCY,
mehs Griffin. Ga.
Notice.
TO my friends of Upson and all ofber
folks greeting. You are hereby noti
fied to appear, if you can willingly do so
without any undue or immoral persuasion,
to call and examine the extensive stock of
GROCERIES, PORK, ETC.
Kept by J. L. WORTHY'. You will find
him on the Westj side of all other business
houses in town. My terms are mostly libs
erai for cash. I take n) raged change,
and I give no change back reearly to en*.
courage circulation. Well I w juld say
more but I have no time to write,, as the
people are wanting PORK. I have a few
Whisky, only for those that are afflicted
aud other complaints.
A. S. BROOKS, Agent
mchs-tf for J. L. WORTHY.
UPSON SHERIFF’S SAFE.
TX7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May
V v next, before the Courthouse door, iu the town of
Thomasion, (Jpsnn county, between the legal hours of
sale, the following property to wit:
One small sorrel mare Mule about twelve years old,
aa the property of Lemuel T Baker, by Virtue of a
Mortgage fi fa issn-d from the Superior Court of Meri
wether county, in favor of F. M. Hoyt, against said L.
T. Baker. Property poinied out by plaintiff.
mehs-td O. C. SHARMaN, Sheriff,
GEORGIA — Upson County- Whereas W. 1\ Persona
applies to me for the Guardianship of the persons
and prop Ay of J. L Piekaru and William Pickard,
orphan children oi Jamies L. Pickard, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish the kin
dred of said orphans, to show cause if any they have,
on the first Monday in April next, why the prayer of
petitioner should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2d Maroh, 187(1
mohs td' WM. A, 0088, Ordinary.
Mew fSSlbcsar*®:
C. F. TURNER & BRO.,
WOULD respectfußy inform the public that they have open a s»ore in
town of TIIOM ASTON, ami would say to the citizens of the town and
surrounding country that their stock consists oi all kinds of
DRY (FOODS,
Hats, Notions, Hosiery, and Fancy Goods,
THEIR STOCK OP
ILAIMIESS IfilRIfiSSS fi 1/DD2
Is large and well selected, and consist m part of
Black, Figured and Colored Alpaecas and
Poplins, All Wool Detains, Cotton and
Woolen Delams, Shallies, Marinoes, Plaid
Poplins, Plaid and Black Silks, Scotch
Plaids, Repts, Vclvcttcnes, Ginghams
Lawns, etc., etc. All kinds of Ladies.
Misses and Childrens Woolen and Cotton
Hoes, Men and Boys Cotton and Woolen
Half-flosc Ladies Kid Gloves, every quali
ty of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Berlin
Gloves, Hoop-Skirts, Corsets, Furs, Plaid
Shawls, Arab Shawls, Linen and Cambric
Handkerchief, Ladies Marino Vests, etc.
%
Eor GENTLEMEN wear they have a fine assortment of
FAICT CASSIMBRES,
Suitable for Winter, Spring and Summer.
Black Cloth, All Wool Kersey, Satinets,
Tweeds, Sheep’s Gray, Kentucky Jeans,
Farmer’s Drill, Blue Demins, Linen Duck.
They call special attention to their stock of
hi i m am & m©w * swat $ f
Os the Latest Style. They will receive in a few days a complete assort
ment of every kind of SHOES for Men, Boysy Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren. They have always paid particular attention- to this branch of th dr
business, and have generally given satisfaction-to their customers, especially
in Ladies-, Misses and Children's City Made Shoes and Gaiters. At tho
same time they receive their Shoes they will have
SUGAR, COFFEE, AND TEA,
And all such articles as arb Usually kept in a first-class Tillage or Country
Store. In conclusion they would say to the public that they have had eigi"
years experience in- this kind of business, and have always gained notoriety
for the pleasure they take in showing their gtoods. They respectfully invite
the citizens of Thoinaston and vicinity to give them a call. Hoping by
atmt attention to business to merit a fair shear of their patronage.
C. F. TURNER & BRO.
rrc’S fv THOM ASTON. UPSON CO.. GA.
1 X the Ui.- trict Court of the Uni:ed Stages
-*■ f'»r Uie Northern District of Gi*.
In the master of —J >hn B. Ofr, J-' hn 0:
Stewart, Wyatt S Beeves, Wm 11’. White
lit* art, Hrchard W. Morrow, Elias A- INtrkv
ness, William T. Wells, (>. Wash,
uni, and Joseph G. Sear3, Bankrupts —ln
Bankruptcy. To the creditors of above
i anted bankrupts This is to give notice
that 1 have tiled m j final accounts as As
signeeof ihe said Bankrupts, in said Court,
and* touts- on the 3d day of March next, I
shall apply to said Court for the settle
ment' of my said accounts, and for a dis
charge from ail liability as Assignee of
8;:id estates, in accordance with the provi
sions of the ‘2Bth section of the Bankrupt
Act. JOHN D. ALEXANDER,
Feh’y 26, 1870. Assignee,
DEPUTY SHERIFFS SALE.
ILL BE SOLD before the Courthouse
door in Thomaston, Upson (Jaunty,
Ga„ on the first Tuesday in Apr si, between
the usual hours of sale, six hundred bush
els of (?yrn, four'thousand pounds of fod
der, five hundred bushels of cotton seed,,
and one 45 saw gin, sold by virtue ol au
execution issued from the Superior Court
of Upson County in faVor of Thomas Beall
against Nathaniel F. Waiker, the same le
vied oh as t.he property of the said N. F.
Walker, the defendant in fi la. Other ti.
fas. J. IIT IIAYS, Deputy Sheriff.
' Feb’y 26, 1870.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
VC® ILL BE SOLD before the Courthouse
*" . door in Thcunaston, Upson County,
Ga., on the Ist Tuesday in April next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit : One half of lot of
land No 155, and lot 185, in the 15th dis<*
trict, originally Monroe, now Upson Coun
ty, containing 30U acres more or loss, as
the proper y of James Harp, by virtue of
afi la issued from the Justice’s Court of
the C 69 District G M, Meriwether County,
in favor of A. Simmons, against said Jas.
Ilarp, levy made and returned by R. F.
Partridge, constable.
ALSO —At the same time and plrce, will
be sold Lot of land 251, 80 acres on the
west side of lot No 244, 20 acres of lot 250,
and 2£ acres of lot 245, in the 16th Diset.
ol originally Houston, now Upson County,
levied upon by a fi. fa. issued from the
Superior Court of Upson County, in favor
of B. 11. Zellner, guardian of Emma L.
Bird, against Phillip Cunningham,
ty pointed out by defendant. And other fi.
fas in my bands. O. C. SIIARMAN,
feb 26, 18T0. Sheriff.
Worrill & Lining,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, CLOTHING,
Stc , are offering inducement* to cash buj ora. Call and
examine our stock. dec9-lm
THE THOMASTON
CHEAP STORE.
Si' ■ ■
Tile Old Reliable Store is
WEBB’S:
The Store for the People is
WEBB’S:
The Store for Dry Goods and hV
tious is WEBB'S.
The store for Boots and Shoes is
WEBB’S, i
The store for Clothing at cost is
WEBB’S.
The store for Ladies Dress Goods is
WEBB’S. I
The store for the Young and Old is
WEBB’S. ,
The store for the Colored People is <
WEBB’S, i
The store for those that use Whisky .
i3 WEBB’S. ]
The store for those that use Tobacco
is WEBB’S. I
The store for those that use Brandy
is WEBB’S.
The finest Whisky and Brandy in|
town is ' WEBB’S. *
Those that want Leaf Tobacco go to 1
WEBB’S. 8
Those that buy Goods for Cash goesii
to WEBB’S, i
M\ t friends my honest opinion is that s<
the most of the goods is sold at
WEBB'S-
Thankftil for past liberal patre-nage {
and soliciting a continuance- of
same I am positively your best friend-ji
JOHN N. WEBB,
and W. A. JOHNSON, Ag't. m
fobl9-tf
A. H. COUiITITT, ....JAMES BAUM, .....11. 11. CosW ,f, j^
Colquitt & Baggs, J'
GENERAL If
Commission Merchants,,®'
Bay Street,
SA VANN AH GEOIIOIA
NOT T~6 E.
ALL persona are here by notified and prohibi' I '*
Lguinst trading for any notea or papers on me
do not intend to pay them, unleaa paid with similar nc ‘ t ’PwJ
•r Confederate money. D. W. MOMAIfH Db*
Haatsrillk, Texas,.Jan. 4, *a**