Newspaper Page Text
[pc Okorp jjcralft,
l noMASTON. OA., M’CII. 26. 7u.
p7< KA TANARUS, tWh^
[ p K f.ar„ iso —. Ur ea cbtng at the M thodist
thurch tomorrow (Sunday) at 10} -/clock
I M . by the R«t. J. M. Whit®,
77 (g T^af/^r.—For the ten
we have had cold weather, and
for four or five days out of Die ton,
J, a rd washing rair-3. The farmer s
generally wear long faces, and say
:his has been the most unfavorable
,pring they have ever known. It is
, ow the 2tfth day of March, and but
,-ery little corn planted.
Sug_.fi & O.'ph'tnl wells goods cheap
for cash.
1° Cases Boots and Shoes jus* nr
•ived by LEWIS & SAWYER.
The Peach Crop. —We mentioned
n our last issue, that the peache
,r ur e generally killed. We under
rtand that some of our farming
’riends in the country join issue with
is. Some of them report a great
nany peaches spared. We are in
dined however, from our own obser
ration, and the best information that
ve can gather, that all ol the early
md more than half of the late peaches
lave been killed. Our friends who
objected to the article in the last
ssue, are hard to convince of the
'act, not because they do not see tind
iear as we do, but we suppose, be
:ause they are fond of “Old Peach”
md hate to give it np. Don’t flatter
yourselves that you will have any
‘Old Peach” this year. If you
■ ouhl have a chrisjmas dram, save it
from the present supply on hand.
I 100 Sacks Salt lor sale bv
LEWIS k SAWYER.
I F- r Salk—One Into! fdrte land in Upuno
Bounty tor sale cheap tor cash Apply to
J. D. Alxandeh,
At the Herald Office.
EVELINE'S PUNISH M ENT.
ior the Georgia Herald ]
I A proud imperious girl was Eveline
■Lintr-ivelle, but ala* ! that we have to re
C ni it a most enveterate e. quette reared in
Buxtirv, the only child of t nd ami 1»»vi
au’ents. who granted her every wish, it is
Hot to be wondered at that she grew up to
■-'-manhood a proud and haughty being—
Bowen belong Eveline was a remarkable
I mds un*- girl—tall ami nyui tr-cally t irm»
with lung fl -wing tresses of the richest
■tit-urn. and eyes of the deepest blue, that
Bparkied like diamonds and shot forth he
♦ telling glances, when their owner willed,
B'l things must come to an end, and it was
■ -with Eveline's coquetries—they came to
jn end at last. One bright afternoon there
lame to the city a tall handsome young
mao of perhaps five and twenty years of
tge, bearing letters of recommendation
i'lin some of the most influential residents
.®i a neighboring city. The new comer
hink lodgeos at a common but respectable
guarding h mse, rented aud fitted up, a
Beat and substantial office one of the
■nneipal streets aud hung out the follow*
■ig eigu:
“ MORTON 11ITE,
I ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.”
■ Being of good deportment and pleasing
■timer*, the young lawyer was at once
gßtroducod into the most fashionable circles
ot society. At a tushionahle party he met
for the first time the reigning belie of the
Mpson, Krtd ne Montrevciie. From the
m >r y first t-boy were pleased with each other.
Hvcliue who had always scorned the idea
of love, and whose nearc, until the moment
H>e met Hite, had been free and uutram
■eled, tiieitaiiy acknowledge him to be
W r conquering hero, and that was her fate.
And he, in vaint did Hie stars of lesser
Hnte out vie each other in their attempts to
Hnin trom him a look or word—he had
3‘ither eyes or ears 1 r aught else hut
B'eline, and when the party broke up he
B as her escort home. From that time
H rth the young lawyer was a constant vis*
I>r and a welcome one at her father’s
B°use, and madam rom >r soon asserted.
Hnd for once truly, that mey were engaged
B;i the wedding day set. A short time
B ier the engagement between liite and
Hveliue, there arrived by the evening train
B ,un Washington, the gay and dashing
W n ten Howard, Representative in Con*
B frjm that District. The arrival ot
B* e honorable gentleman created quite a
Htc'.z among the lashionables of the place,
W'd a grand bail was giv u n by Mr. Broad-
Bcet, a wealthy citizen, in lionor, as he
of the Representative's return. Be?
■re his election and departure from Wash*
■gton young Howard was one of the many
■pirante for the hand of the fair Eveline,
■ tact, there had been quite a desperate
lotion carried on between the two, and
■mor even went so far as to hint that they
■~re engaged. llow that was we will not
to say, but this we do know, that
B lon Eveline entered the ball room, on the
■ghc relerred to, leaning on the arm of her
■anced, the young honorable immediately
the circle of charming belles that had
around him, and came forward
his hand a hearty greeting. An
■uitunt smile which she could not hide,
B, De £ )r th for an instant on Eveline’s taco
dangerous bewitching light gleamed
®lmmediately aftTr the ceremony of intro
■etiui, between the two gentlemen had
■no through with, youug Howard for the
ac quai ntance, as he said, claim
■ hand for the first dance, and
which were then forming ou the
■« r . Without a word, she took his arm
BU they glided to their places.
t was soon apparent to the most care
observer in the room, that Eveline’s
habit of flirting, which every one
had been laid aside forever, had
urne d with all its olden vigor. She did
■ ! utmost to keep young Howard chained
®’de, aud she succeeded. Iler con
was the general theme ot conversation
■is.to be sure, but of which young Hite
V ' , not b el P oatching an occasional ob
‘,W It ?quse<l his pride and an^er,
yet by no outward sign did he betray the
fierce storm that raged within his heart—
oailin and collect®! he was, as though the
utter neglect of his betrothed, was merely
a previously arranged farce, one there was
lb that fashionable throng whose heart wn§
fir sway from the slitter and p -mp that
sui rounded her and whose min i wandered
b:»ck to the grand old mansion on the home*
stju-l farm, where bai b-*en passed the hap
py, gleesome years of her girlhood. Os a
timid, unobtrusive rmture was Irene Kay.
moud, beautiful sue tea.ly was, with a
natural and unstudied grace in oil her
movements, and something beyond irere
beauty shown u n the depths of the clear,
blue eye reveab. g the pure and spotless
life within, id- r moth'r had died when
she was quite small, at 1 a year previous
to the commencement of our story, her
father had followed the mother to the land
of spirits, leaving Irene sole heiress to all
Pis vast wealth and it was in accordance
with her father’s last that she was
now in the city finishing an education not
yet complete. Hide was somewhat ac
quainted with Miss Raymond, having pres
viously met her and to her it was tnat he
turned lor a partner, after bearing for a
while the utter neglect of his betrothed.
As we said his pride was roused tor the
time being, and ne was determined to be
as indifferent as his betrothed, and if neg-
Lct was her game, he would have her un
derstand at the start that two - c ui 1 play at
it. Yet dispite her resolve when the festi
vals of the evening were over, and Eveline
came floating up to him, a brignt smile
| parting her lips and loving light glistening
in her eyes, ail her resolves vanished as if
by magic, and the old love took place of the
better feelings. Ah ! Eveline, if you had
but then and there, bauished forever, the
desire to trifle, all might have been weM.
Encouraged by the flattering attention
bestowed on nim, young Howard called of
ten at the residence of Eveline, and one
afternoon shortly after the night of the
ball, the two seated in a superb carriage
drawn by a splendid pair of prancing bays,
drove by the youDg lawyer’s othce. Hallo!
look there! Exclaimed Ned Templeman,
; a friend of Morton Hite, who at that mo
ment happened to be in the office. ‘‘That
i looks as ttiough young Howard intends to
: storm the castle and carry off y >ur lady
' love right from under your very eyes.
1 But I have an engagement to till.” lie
went on as he notice the pained look, that
came over his friend’s lace, and must there
fore bid you good-day. A long while the
y«mng lawyer sat in deep thought after his
friend had left him, the look of pain still
; visible on his tace. Long deeply he
j pondered. Then a change came over his
i c -untenance, and rising he t- ok down his
hat, drew on his gloves, and with long
rapid strides set out for the residence of his
betrothed. Eveline had not been long in
from the drive with young H -ward, and
answered Hire’s energetic ring in person,
she ushered him into the handsomely furn*
islied parlor, taking a seat beside him,
playfully asked him why he looked so
grave.
“I har Uy know hew to appreciate a sub
ject so delicate,” he answered, ‘‘but you
know, dear Eveline, that I love you fondly,
dr*rly, and that my chief desire is to make
you happy, therefore, you will excuse me
it I taiit rather plainly, for rest assured it
is my love tor you that prompts me to do it.
Y--U are youug and thoughtless, and do not
take notice of your actions, as others do.
For the past few days there has been con
siderable gossip afloat concerning yourself
and Mr. Howard, and it grieves me sorely
to hear your actions publicly commented
upon. Do not think me exacting, when I
say that it is my wish, and I think it is for
your good, that in the future you should be
less free with Mr. Howard.” As Hite fin
ished speaking, Eveline angrily rose from
her seat, and snatching the sparkling en
gagement ring from her finger ttirew it at
his feet exclaiming: “There, sir, take
back your ring, and with it, the vows you
male me. From this moment 1 will be
free, Lee to go with whom I please, with
out being lectured by you. And there is
the door sir, go, aim never trouble me with
your presence again !”
For a moment ilite stood as if struck
dumb, and then turning his eyes full of
sorrowful reproach anu tenderness upon
her said: “Farewell I and may Heaven's
choicest blessings rest upon you—may you
never be called upon to drink the cup that
I am now draining to the very dregs 1 And
with one last lingering look at the fair be
ing, be turned and left the room. A mo
ment she stood and gazed at the spot he
ha 1 just quitted, and then sank weeping to
the floor. Bitterly indeed were the hasty
words of a momeut before repented of but
repentance came too late. The next day
Eveline sent a note round to Hite’s office
begging that lie would forgive ln*r for the
sh.unetul conduct of the day before, that
sh° had, Ob ! how bitterly repented of, and
that stie would be pleased to have him call
that eveniog. and she could never rest con
tented without his f-.-rgiveness. The word
brought back by her messenger who also
brought her unopened note, sent the life
blood receediug trom her heart, Hite had
sailed for Europe.
Three years parsed by, during which
time Eveline heard often through her
friends of the distant traveler, her once
scorned lover, M -rton Hite. From the
time of Hite’s departure from the city,
Eveline was a changed being. Immediate*
ly after her rude conduct drove Hite from
her presence, she quietly, yet firmly, dis
missed Mr. Howard, and from that time
forth she never once resumed the old habit
of trifling. The third sutnm“r after llite's
departure, Eveline spent with Miss Irene
Raymond, who lived at the homestead iu an
adjoining county, and wnile there 6he
learned that there had been a regular cor*
respondence carried on between Hite and
the heiress ever since the former’s depar*
ture abroad. A month after Eveline’s re
turn to the chy, her father brought in the
daily papers/and pointed to the following
paragraph :
“Hoj?e Again. —We learn from good au
thority that Morton Hite, a former resident
of this place, who for the past three years
has been traveling abroad, reached this city
>ate last evening.”
Eveline read the paragraph through,
gave the paper to her father and without a
word left the room. &he could not bear
other eyes to witness her emotion at that
moment. A few weeks later as Eveline was
stunding in the door-way the newseboy
came along distributing the morning pa*
pers. Eveline ran out and picked up the
paper the boy flung at the gate, and care*
lessly glanced over its columns until her
eyes rested upon the following notice:
“Married on the eveniog of Dec. 2. 1809,
at the residence of the bride’s cousin, by
the Rev. E. P. Jones, Mr. Morton Ilite to
Miss Irene Raymond.
With many sad and bitter thoughts of
the past and of what might have been Eve*
line read the marriage notice, and bowing
ber fair head in sorrow upon her jewelled
hands mentally acknowledged that her
paaishpient was just.
AX AIV UIITIOX.
For the Ge<>rgiit lit raid
I Veritas, of the town of Thomas'
ton, county of Upson and state of
Georgia, do solemnly declare, that
on the *2lst of March, while sitting
in the door of my study, between the
hours of twelve aud one o’clock at
night, the riiuon had climbed high in
the heavens, nature seemed to have
paused, and to appearances, all crea
tion slept, except myself, meditating
upon the uncertainty of sublunary
enjoyment. I heard a shrill, small
voice, seemingly proceeding from the
ceiling just behind me, call distinctly
name three tirrn^.—Veritas ! Ver
itas ! Veritas !—I was astonished,
yea, even frightened at this citation,
I replied in a faultering tone, —iu the
name of God, what are you. Thus
adjured, the voice answered and said,
I am an apparition, I was now thrown
into a violent perturbation of the
mind, for I knew I never could even
contemplate an apparition without
fear and trembling, blit the idea of
being in presence of a ghost or hob
goblin, increased my terrors exceed
ingly, I dared not raise my eyes, lest
I should behold an apparition
dreadful than the hand-writing* on
the wall. My knees knocked togethi
er ; my teeth chattered; my hair
bristled and stood on end, my blood
ran chilled in my veins ; my tongue
cleaved to the roof of my mouth ; my
temples were bedewed with cold
sweat, I really thought my time had
come. But I was not like Constance,
when lamenting the loss of her son
Arthur, welcome death as a bride
groom. No, I feared and hated the
terror of all Adam’s posterity, my
thoughts were quick on wing, I
thought of every and all things, I
thought why, had I not insured with
my friend Joseph Smith, agent for
one of the best companies, and now
in town. Shall I call for him? No,
he cannot make my application now,
it is too late, and verily for a time
I was entranced.
It is vain to attempt to paint, to what my
feelings grew,
For it is even doubtful, whether or not, I
knew.
I knew there was a war, a chaos of mind,
And elements convulsed were combined,
The h -pcless past, tne hasting future driv
en,
Too quickly on to guess, if to bell or heave,
en.
Deeds, thoughts, and words, perhaps re
membered not
So keenly till that hour, but never were
forg it.
At last I was revived from this
trance, by the voice, which said with
a peculiar tartness of pronunciation
mortal, what art thou afraid of, that,
thou shouldst, thus tremble and chat
ter, what tuou hearest, is very small
and only one of many millions now
around you, even now ten millions
are dispersed through the air, by the
commotion which thy fear produced.
Now Veritas we spirits are singular
ly endued with such elneacy ot reason
as cannot be expected in mortal
shape, yet, those ideas which we
singly possess, we cannot communi
cate, except once in a hundred years,
and then only, when we occupy a cer
tain place, in the brain of a human
creature, which place, I now wish to
maintain in thine. One thousand
years ago, fate determined I should
exist. Since then, I have undergone
a great member of vicissitudes, and
occupied the bodies of reptiles, fowles,
and various kinds of animals, and for
the benefit of you miserable mortals,
I w*ant to promulge the history of one
period, even during which time, I
have underwent some strange revolu
tions, will you grant me access to your
brain, whereupon, I cried aloud. —
Avaunt, Satan, in the name of the
father and son, I want you not in my
brain. Go awav and leave me alone,
and making a desperate attempt to
rise, I looked down the street and
imagined, I saw the king of terrors
coming with rapid strides directly
towards me, my brain whirled, my
knees failed, and I sank back in mv
chair, as he approached me. I heard
the rattling and jingling of curious
things as he neared me, my visions
became less distinct, or he grew more
hideous, I knew not which, to my
great relief, he came up and spoke to
me, the spell was broken, the ghost
fled, and, and what, it was not a mon
ster I saw coming, as I anticipated,
but it was a learned physician of my
acquaintance, to him I referred the
matter, and asked him to derive the
word apparition. He paused a little,
threw back his head, and his eves up
to heaven, st.uked L.& chin with great
solemnity, and hemming a few times,
he began, Greek sir, I am more fa
milliur with that language than my
native tongue,*il have conversed with
HI outer and Plato. Hesiod and Thcoi
phrastus, Ileroditus, Thucydides,
Hippocrates and Find ;r and all the
poets and of antiquity.
Yes, sir, if iagreek, and is derived,
sir, from- alpha , Jirivaliva , and means
a scoundrel, or as it were, a thing of
no estimation, sir, By this time my
fkst apprehension vanished; but an
other fear almost as terribtfe usurped
its place. I began to think myself
insane, and concluded the voice was
no other than fche fantastic undula
t%ns of a disturbed brain, and know
ing anew disease had been prevail
ing here, I did not know, hut this
might be t!ie premonitory symtoms
of meningitis, and the doctor passnig
near me with his salutarv influence,
had taken it off with him, so doctors
are not such monsters after all. Yes,
I understand the trick now, them
saddle-bags on his arm are what he
carries bad things to the country in,
but if he carries off all the bad things
from this town, he will have to get
something bigger than they are. I
got to my bed and soliloquised upon
the learned profession awhile, then
upon the evanescence and vanity, of
human greatness and glory, and they
remind me of the perpetually rolling
and convicting waves of the ocean.
If a billow rise high, it is but to sink
as low ; if it dash its neighboring bil
low, it is but to he dashed in its turn ;
if it rage and foam, it is but to ex
haust itself the sooner, if it roll tran
quilly on the bosom of the deep, it is
but to sink forever by its own gravi
ty. Or as someone has well said : .
The cloud-eapt towers, the gorgeous palas
cos,
The solemn temples, the great globe itaell :
Yea, all which it inherit, shall tlisso^Te,
And like the baseless fabric of a vision,
Leave not a wreck behind.
Pretty soon balmy sleep weighed
down my weary eyelids, and I passed
into the land of dreams, only to be
disturbed by the rattling of wheels
in the streets, nezt morning.
VERITAS.
THOMASTON MAJiKE l'.
Cotton...,
Corn 25 to $1 on
Wheat $1 60 to #1 75
Bacon to 25
Flour 0o to 06
Meal *’> 63
Peas ft 25 to $1 50
Buiter ... 25 to 8o
Chickens • 15 to 25
Ei;gs ] 6
iflisccUaui’ons.
Dll. I- C. MoCOY,
II AVING located in Thomaston tenders
his services to the community in all the
branches of his profession. mchl2*lm
A. STAFFORD. A. J. BLAI.OCK. J W 81 AFKuIU)
Stafford, Blalock & Cos.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Staple and Fancy Goods,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &c. f
No 21 Main Street, Bartlesville, Ga. <Jeo9-tf
JAS. HOLLIMAN,
RETAIL GROCERY OEILER,
L)EGS leave to inform his friends and and the public
> sreneraTly, that he hat! sot as e cheap for cash
BRANDY, WHISKY, JIN, AND RUM,
Snear, Coffee, Syrup and Molasses, Tobacco, Metd and
Flfur, Oysters, .-ardines, Crackers Fish, and many
other things too tedious to mention. You will find me
next doof West of Atwater & Sharman, Thomaston,
(j a . mchl2-Bui
ASSIGNEE’S Notice of Appointment, in the District
Court of the United States for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, in the matter of Duncan McKel
le.\ Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern;—The undersigned hereby
gives notice of his ajipointment as Assignee of the es
tate of Duncan >icKeller, county of Pike, and Slate of
Georgia, within Raid District, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court
of said District
JOHN D. ALEXANDER, Assignee, <fec.
Dated at Griffin, Ga., the 3d day of March, A I) 1870.
~M. Eh KENNY’S
NEW ALE DEPOT,
NO. 4 PRYOR STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
is State Agent for the oelebrat*
ed OLD WICKLIFFK
&T KENNY is Agent for Lill’s CHICAGO ALB
KEN.N V it Agent for London Koval Nectar Gin.
KENNY is Agent for old Tom Gm.
JUT® KENNY manufactures All Grades of Sugars.
KENNYS BITTERS cannot be excelled as atonic.
Try them!
Go and see KENNY at hi# new #tand oh Pryor Street.
febs-ly
BOOTS, BOOTS 11 SUM!
I KEEP constantly on band and am con
stantly making a good lot of heavy RUSSETTS,
BROGANS, WOMENS SHOES, aud BOOTS Also, a
good lot of Leather, such as Sole, Uper and Harness,
Kip and Calf Skins, all of which I will sell
LOW FOR CASn.
Hides, Tanbark, Tallow or Provision, <fcc , taken ia
exchange Thomaston, Ga.
Uecld ts B, B WHITE.
JAMES S. WALKER, Attorney at Law
LaGange, Ga. Will praotice in Circuit Courts o
| the Suite, and in the United States District Oonrts.
dfceKM y
BUY
YO U R
O F
rondeau & co.,
15 DEOATVS ST.
ATLANTA, CCA.
fel>s'l y
ALL POLICES N 0 N- E 0 KK J£ l T A BL E .
THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE CO,
OF BALTIMORE.
OFFICE IN COMPANY’S BUILDING,
NO 10 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE.
GEORGE P. THOMAS, President
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
HAMITON EASTER, HIRAM WOODS Jr.,
ALLEN A. CHAPMAN, GEOROE 11. MILLER,
GEORGE P. THOMAS, THOMAS CASS A RD,
HUGH SISSON, WILLIAM DEVRIES,
CHARLES WEBB.
A. K. Foard, Secretary;
Clayton 0 Hall, Assistant Secretary,
C. Rogers, M I). Medical Examiner,
M, Eobek.B, Manager of Georgia.
Brunch Office at Atlanta, Ga.
JOSEPH IT. SMITIL
jar.2'2 3m Special Agont.
wTI CLAY l €O,
WHOLESALE.
LIQUOR DEALERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO. 1 GEANITB BLOCK, BROAD ST.
OA.,
PRICE LIST.
X W. P per gal SI.OO
XX W. P. pe> gal *. 1.15
Ten. Corn Whiaky, per gal $1.25 to 2 .25
Ten. Rye Wh skey, per gal 1.50 to 8.00
Roberson Whisky, per gal . 2.00 to 4.00
Clay Bourben Whisky, per gal 1.50 to 8.00
Clay XXX Whisky, per gal 1.25 to 2.00
Clay Ky. Bell Whisky, per gal 2.00 to 6.50
1 ee's Best Whisky, per gtl 2.00 to 4.5 u
Ky. Marshall Whisky per gai 2.00 to 5.00
Old Crow Whiskey f per gal 2.50 to 7.00
jan29-tf
Joseph Youngblood, }
Willia m H:CpOl^ a] * >reV,Ve
Charles 'Wilson. J
Cl EOROIA— Epson county.— To all and singular the
X Sheriffs of said Sta'.e Whereas at the February
Term, 1-556, of the Upson Superior Court of said coun
ty, Joseph Youngblood instituted an action of com
plaint against one Wm H Colquit and Charles Wilson,
defendants, of said county. And at the August Term,
1856, of said Court, obtained a judgment on said action
in his for the sum of four hundred* and twenty
eight dollars principal, and forty-nine dollars interest,
with iqtereston the principal sum from August 4,1856,
till pa’d, and tne fur her sum of eleven dollar* cost ol'
said action. Andwheieas said judgment remains en
tirely nnsatl fied and the fie i facias issufii npon the
same, having hail no entry made upon it by any proper
otbcer withia seven years as provided by law, and by
the failure to have such entry made having lost is lein
and became dormant. And whereas, the said Wm. H.
Colquit has removed beyond th* limits of thiu State, so
that the o dmarv process of law ca ,n<»t be served upon
him, and the said Charles Wils n, ha\ ing died and there
being nolegal representative, the »aid Wm. H Colquit,
is hereby notified to he and appear at the next Term of
the Supenor t ourt for said county on the first Monday
in May next, then and there to show cause, if any he
has, why sai l judgment should not be revived and an
execution issued upon the same.
Witness the Honorable James W Greene, Judge of
the Suj ertor Court, the 3oth day of December, 1569.
janl-lmim H T. JENNING. Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Amos Worrill, "j
Administrator of the (. Bill to marshall
estate of B W Jackson, \ assets in Epson
vs. f Superior Court,
Thos. F. Bethel, E. A. j May Term, 1867.
Flewellen and others. J
Referred to Master iu Chancery, Novem
ber Term, 1869.
The above bill having been referred to
me by order of his honor, James W. Greene,
Judge of the Flint Circuit, for the purpose
of auditing and settling the various olaims
against the estate of B. W. Jackson, late
of Ufß>n county, deoeased : the parties
defendant to said bill, as well as the other
creditors of said estate, are hereby notified
that I shall audit and finally pass upon, and
settle the claims against said estate of
which notice is given ind proof made, at
my offics in the town of Thomaston, on
Saturday, the 16th day of April next.
JOHN I. HALL,
mchl2-5t Master iu Chancery.
retall liprTtore !
GEORGE W. ALLEN,
HAVING opened a No. 1 Liquor Store.
Will keep a atook of the beet Foreign and Do
rn eetic LIQUOM of all kinds. fWT TIN CENT*
P£R DRIIU. AoeHMy
DRUG STORE.
SUGGS & OLIPHANT,
r |Y\KE this method of informng
their friends and public that they
have removed to the new building of
Messrs. ALLEN k CHENEY* South
East Corner of the Public Square,
THCMASTON, GA.,
Where they continue to keep a full
and completo stock of
DRUGS
Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs,
etc., etc.
And have added a well selected
stock ofj
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, and Ready*Mado
CLOTHING,
We also have a choice selection of
Heavy and Fancy
anooismiiafi,
Queens' Ware, Notions, Fancy and
TOILET ARTICLES.
We sell Cheap for CASH.
SUGGS k OLIPHANT.
Thom as ton, Ga., Feb. 12, 1870.
Q. J. LEWIS. w. BA\A YE.lt.
LEWIS & SAWYER,
general
GROCERY AND PROVISION
DEALERS
QFFERS for sale a LARGE and WELL
SELECTED STOCK of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CHIEFLY FOR CASH ; or, we will re
ceive
Produce for Goods.
70 Barrels Extra FcUSily JFlour
at $lO por barrel*
3,000 Papers Garden Seed, fresh
and genuine, at 5 cents per paper.
5 Barrels New Orleans Syrup.
10 Barrels of Extra Syrup.
25 Barrels of Early Goodrich
tatoes.
150 Pieces Potting, Large Wash
Pots, Large Bake Ovens.
LEWIS & SAWYER.
Thoroeston, Ga., Feb. 12, 18T0