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<% (Georgia Derail
WILLIAM T. WEAVER.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
TIIOMASTON, GA., JUNE 4, 70.
Finding that my professional duties
require my eutiro time and energy, I have
aoldmy interest in the Georgia Herald. My
lato partner, W. T. Weaver, E-q., is now the
sole Editor and Proprietor of the If rn m>
lie will give it his entire time and atten
tion, and no pains will be spared by brim in
making the Georgia lltaAL* a first-class
weekly. Thomaston sod the surrounding
Country needs a good paper. Nothing will
add so much to the town and county as n
pood paper. Everybody should be interest
ed in tht prosperity of the lleraLD, and
every man rn the county should give it his
generous support. .Subscribe for it and
induce others to do so, contribute any little
item of news or interest you may be in
possession of, and in this way assist tho
Editor to make you a good paper. In short,
in order to make the Herald what it should
bo, every man should take an active inter
est in it. Jon.v I. Hall.
May 30, 1870.
papers report recent destructive
fires at West Point and (Juthbert, Georgia.
t&T Executions and murders are of every
and iy occurence in Cuba.
Dr. John Christian Keener, of New
Orleans, was elected Bishop by the Gener
al Conference at Memphis.
The Atlanta Sun complains that the
Chronicle and Sentinel misrepresented it
when that paper published the report that
Bard was to be connected with the Sun,
and has failed to correct it.
TIIE RADICAL PARTY.
The Iladieal party are divided, both
North and South, and seem to bn loosing
strength every day. Just after the close of
the war, and up to twelve or eighteen
months ago, they were United, and present
cd a bold and alarming front. But their
leaders have gone from one extremely to
another, until the reflecting men of the
party refuse to follow. The recent elec
tions in the State of New York is a strung
indication of the fato of tho party. The
last desperate and radical effort, the pass
age of the “Enforcement Bill,” will units
tho Democrats and drive all decent men
from tho Republican ranks. No party can
long be successful which has for its object
tho centralization of all power, the dis
franchisement of the talent of one section
and the elevation of the negro. In times
of great public commotion, when bad men
rule, (and it is only at such times that bad
men do rule) a parly, such as tho Republi
can party, can be organized and sustained.
Rut such parties are evanescent and soon
pass away. When tho madness and
dice which now rules the hour, shall pass
away, and reason resume its “throne”
then, and not until then, will our political
troubles be settled. And we flatter ourseh
ves, that in the signs of the times, we can
sec evidences of a coming change. Sena
tors and members of the House of the Re
publican party, one by one, are declaring
the present schemes of the party, pniee mad
ness. When they reach the end of their
mad schemes, and it seems to us that the
“Enforcement Bill” is tho last, there will
not be enough vitality in the party to re
bound, and a collapse is inevitable. In our
opinion, their political days, as a ruling
party, arc numbered.
Star Lemuel Ragland, of Henry county,
died last week, aged G3 years.
JB&* Chatham county is to have negro
Jurors.
JJejy'' Griffin is determined to have anoths
er Railroad.
SgL. John Broughton, who was shot by
Ilenry G. Ross, in Macon sometime since,
died on Saturday last.
THE STATE ROAD INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
The Committee has been in session for
several days, and very little of interest has
transpired up to monday last. On that day
the testimoney of Mr. W. P. Chisolm before
the Committee was exceedingly interesting
The Radicals have doubtless stolen a great
deal from the road, but on the occassion
referred to By Mr. Chisolm, they had a “so
called prominent democrat” to help them.
The testimony of the oforsaid witness, fixes
guilt beyond a doubt, on certain officers
of the Road, and a “would be” prominent
democrat, who was at that time elerkof the
House of Representatives. The explanation
made by Mrs. Beck, in regard to the matter
does not releive either her brother, or, the
oOlccrs of tho road. Mrs. Beck, says she
was settled with, but fails to say how much
she received. The evidence of Chislra shows
that the Statu, paid a check of four thousand
dollars in favor of Mrs. Beck, and Mrs.
Beck, only received two thousand dollars of
tnis money. Afterwards Mrs. Beck, became
dissatisfied about the matter, and the “so
called democratic clerk, paid her a thousand
of “hush money.” What became of the
ballance of the check for the four thousand?
Mr. Burnett said, “we boys took it to grease
ourselves.” Oh, ye, ‘V-wect scented” “so
called democratic” clerk.
Crops in South-west Georgia are
reported good. '
Swapping gates is fashionable in
Macon. The swapping is generally done
at night, without the knowledge of the
owners.
SENATOR SAWYER, OF SORT a CARO
LINA.
Senator Sawyer, of South Carolina, has
at last published to the world the true cause
of Radical opposition to the removable of
disabilities. In a speech in the United
States Senate a few days ago, this carpet
bag Senator used the following language:
“And permit mo to add that I see no
logical connection between the removal of
disabilities and the return of Jefferson
Davis or Robert Toombs to their old places
of honor ar.d in the Government. If
the public sentiment of Mississippi or
G-e irgia is so thor ughly disloyal as to ren
der tb© election of men like these probable,
then our reconstruction is a failure, and
time only will relieve us from the evils
logislftion has sought in vain to cure.
But if, as i bn ieve, the vast majority of
the people of those Srates care little for
Jefferson Davis or Robert Toombs, or any
other lebel leader, except as they are com
pelled to think of them as under the ban of
ineligibility to public tfiice, when you re
move from them the badge of distinction
which they wear and parade, they will
sink into that insignificance which is the
common fate of the defeated leaders of a
lost cause.”
The above paragraph is sufficient. It
speaks for itself. It is not the fear that
law and order is not fully restored, or, that
the negro will not receive the full measure
of his rights under the laws of the country;
but simply a desire on their part to deprive
the Suuth of the benefit of her beat talent.
The cowardly whelps, who now infest the
Capitol, and call themselves Senators and
Representatives, 370 afriad of such men as
Toorubs and Davis, and never intend they
shall return to their places in the Senate.
Mr. Sawyer well knows, that when the dis
abilities of our best men are removed, we
shall send them to Congress, and the politi
cal days of his “kith and kin” are num
bered. The idea that such men Toombs
and Davis are to “sink into insignificance
arid be forgotten,” is supremely ridiculous.
Such men will live in the memory of our
people so long as the South shall live, and
years after such “miserable bipeds in the
shape of poor degraded humanity” as Saw
ycr is, shall “die and rot and be forgot.”
Byth Barlow, ( colored,) who was
charged with the killing of John
McCluskey, of Butts county, a few months
ago, was tried at Spalding Superior C< art
last week and sentenced to he hung on the
first day of Juiy next.
rains of last week are reported
to have been very general throughout the
State.
the decoration of Federal soldiers
graves at Andersonville, was very slimly
attended.
TIIE TRIAL OF BY TH BARLOW, (COL)
The trial of Byth Barlow, was had last
week at Spalding Superior Court, for
the killibg of John McClusfcey, near Indian
Springs, Butts county. The \vhife3 ana
blacks of Butts generally v?ero perfectly in
dignant at this outrageous murder. So
general was the feeling, that a jury could
not be gotten in Butts, and the case was re
moved to Spalding for trial. The State was
represented by Ooi. J. S. Boynton, Solicitor
General pro fern, and Judge James R Ly
ons. Byth Barlow, was defended by Cols.
A. W. Hammond and J.*f/. Steward. For
seme reason, \rc are not advised what, the
case was submitted to the Jury without ar
gument. The Jury were out only a few
minutes and returned a verdict of guilty.
Compel for defendant beged for mercy, in
the way of commuting the punishmeut, In
reply to this appeal, Judge Gieene, said :
“That it was out of bis now* 1 ? to lessen
tho punishment, as the evidence was not en
tirely cireumstatial. That if it had been
entirely circumstantial, he could not com
mute the sentence of death as the circum
stances were conculsive, and the murder was
of a most atrocious, and revolting character.
Said that while mercy was not his to give,
it might be obtained from and all merciful
God, and invoked the prisoner to look to
Him who would hear his cry through the
meditator Jesus Christ: and> might forgive
him, eve a as he did the thief upon the
er ss.
The Judge called upon the colored people
present to take warning The sentence
about to be passed was one for the puni-h
--mant of a crime which perhaps was the
offspring e>t idleness. Admonished them
that “by the sweat of thy face ahralt thou
earn thy bread.” that whilst they were
free, they were but free to Work and appro
piiate their earnings to their own use, and
that when they ceased to obey the command
of God, to labor, led to crime, and crime
was punished, and the whole might lie
traced back to and attributed to the viola
tion ot God’s command, to work.
The sentence was then passed that the
Prisoner, should be “hanged privateW, by
his neck until dead,” ou the first Friday in
July.
The Judge’s remarks were solemn and
touching, filled with many illustrations of
punishment, and exhortations to those pres
ent to yield not to temptation, and to act
like honest men.”
The foregoing remarks cf Judge Greene
were very appropriate. lie gave the pris
oner good advice, and we hope his words of
advice and warning to al olored people
generally, will be heeded.
lion. Gilmer Marston, of New
Hampshire, succeeds Bard as Governor of
Idaho.
SAD NEWS.
We give the following as an item of sad
news, not only to Tennessee and the South
generally, but to the world. It seems to us
that the whole human family are interested
in, and should be moved by this evidence
of God’s vengence against the world.
“The ways of Providence are misterious,
and past finding out.” Rufc to- the item of
news. Tho Knoxville Chonicle of the 26th
ult.. says:
“Ex-Surgeon General Hammond, had
examined Gov. Browblow. and says that
by proper medical treatment his life mav
be prolonged fifteen or twenty years. We
deeply sympathize with the people of Ten
nessee.”
[c •MMUNICATED ]
“TEXAS FEVER CURED.”
To the sick man, “one of twenty” who
has explored the far off West, from “Gal
veston tc Jefferson” and “Davis county.”
I would like to know if his mother knew
he was from home ? I have concluded to
diognosc and treat his case.
I find all of the symptoms present, to
wit: Ist. Gold on the brain. 2d. Whisky
in the stomach. 3d. Aversion to labor.
4th. Out of money, fnh. In prison or un
der guard. 6th. In company with thieves
and treated as such, believing every one
thieves as thieves do, and never inhailing
the pure atmosphere of good society. Bibb
county did not give :ne the first breath of
life, but old Upson did, where I lived for
thirty-two years. Iu December, 1860, I
removed to Texas, where I now live, prac
tiee physic and sell drugs. We have fine
schools and churches and good society.
The climate is good, and better soil the sun
never shone on. As to thieves in T< xa%
there has been quite an epidemic of hemp,
causing several deaths and great alarm
among that class. It is nothing strange to
find two or more men looking up a rope.
It is not my intention to class the sick man
with thieves, but he must have been in bad
company when compelled to dig up stumps,
&c. Too many men are like the oyster,
possessing neither brain or energy, they
are content with the same shell. As for
thieves and gambiers r they seldom prosper
in any country. More anon.
A TEXAS M. D.
The Empiie State has by some
means ascertained that the Atlanta Sun is
democratic, notwithstanding that paper
professes to be neutral.
Ex-GoY-l>r'*Sar»uel-Anti-Bullock Bard
formerly of the Atlanta New Era, but more
recently of Idaho, has issued his prospects
us for his new paper.
The Sun is rather heavy on fell* Al
bany News.
Meat Muse Profitable Than Cotton.—
The Winnsboro News, of the 2lrh instant,
in and editorial displaying sound wisdom
and good practical sense, says :
Commissioner Wells, in his lasc magnifi*
cent report, proves by statistics that the
number of sheep in the United States has
decreased 25 per cent, within a few years,
being less by millions than in 1860, whi.e
the number of sheep-eating men has in
creased by millions. I!'cent investigations
prove that this same alarming decrease has
also taken place in the number of cattle and
hogs in the United States. The consump
tion of m at is far in excess of its production.
With our immense immigration continuing,
the demand for meat, for years to come, is
obliged to exced the possibility of adequate
supbly. Every ernsideration of interest,
therefore, should urge our land owners to
pay immediate and continued attention to
the raising of stock. Thomas Jefferson w<ts
a great stock raiser, as well as a great farm
er, aul the inventor of the modern plough.
He with great shrewdness, employed herds
men to attend to bis stock, exclusive of all
other business. It will always pay to do
So. Why do our planters not import shep
herds and herdsmen from Scotland ? Let
them not dreatn of mat ing as much by cot
ton as by stock raising, fir several years ;
for the high K rice ol meat is not accidental,
but due to an excess of demand over supply,
that promises to outlast, by a long time, the
temporary scarcity ol cotton.
Uncle-Register Sandy Muray, con
tributes long articles weekly to the Empire
State, on this subject, ‘Rights of Minorities/
Her attempts in his very feeble wav, to com*
bat the State’s rights doctrine of Jno C. Cal
houn. Poor Uncle Bandy, you had better
be engaged in suggesting, amend mats to the
Bankrupt law, as J >u doubtleskn ow some
thing of bankruptcy, but certainly nothing
of State’s rights.
An Exchange says, society in
the Idaho, Penitentiary is better than any
other in the Teritory, and hence the reason
Gov. Bard “flung up his commission” as he
was “painfully” pious the alternative was
left him to go the Penitentiary for good so
ciety, or, resign.
The Public Debt.—The humorous Con
gressman from Kentucky—Mr. Knott—in
a late speech, thus described the public
debt :
“There is one way, however, and only
one wiry, by which the human intellect can
approach a realization of the magnitude of
this sdm ; and that is bv comparison, Each
greenback dollar bill is about seven inches
in length. Now, place two thousand five
hundred millions of them in a line, and you
will find it will be over two hundred and
fifty thousand miles long ! Geographers
tell us it is twenty-five thousand miles
around the earth. Our public debt would
therefore make a band of greenback dollars
that could encircle this globe more than
ten times. It is said to be two hundred
ar-d forty thousand miles from the earth to
the moon. If this is so, our debt would
make a rope of greenback dollars long
enough to cable the moon to the earth, and
have over ten thousand miles to sag !”
[Laughter.]
The Monroe Advertiser reports spec
imen cotton stalks in their office twelve
inches in length. The Editor says this is
equal to S»uthswe6tern Georgia. We sup
pose the Editor has not been in South
western Georgia.
The Atlanta Constitution continues
to show up the fraud and mismanagement
of one Rufus B. notwithstanding his slands
er suit.
Preserving Strawberries. —This delic
ious fruit is so acid that it is not easily
canned with a small quanitv of sugar as
other fruits, it is impossible to preserve the
fine color, and high flavor without adding
from half to three-quarters of a pound of
sugar, to a pound ot fruit. They preserve
their shape and color better if they only
partly cooked in the syrup, and then al
lowed t-> stand in the son a few days, but
if cooked entirely by the fire, they should
be put into jars while hot, and sealed im
mediately, and kept in a cool place.
CONGRESS.
Congress is at this time engaged in dis
cussing revenue and tax bills. There seems
to be no disposition at this time to press
the Georgiabill and from present indications
we are lead to infer that final action will
rot be taken on it during this session.
t£*i-The report that Col. Mosbey was a
Fenian leader, turns out to be false.
Powell, of Atlanta in dead.
Templeton and the Vane Sisters are
to visit Atlanta.
Atlanta is to have still another news
paper.
I&* There is to be a trotting race at the
next fair, for a purse of #2.500.
Mrs. W. 11. Sparks, wife of Col. W.
11. Sparks, died in Gr'ffin, last Tuesday.
— ——
There was a very spirited debate in
the House of Representatives od the En
forcement bill.
I®* Atlanta is to have anew Catholio
Church.
A duel is likely to ensue between
Gov, Stevenson of Ky,, and Congressman
Jones of that State.
Judging from the report of the Po
lice Courts, the summer fights have opened
in Atlanta.
ttrni JHmertiscmciit.
A. A. ‘WEST,
(Formerly of Upson county.)
with
HOWARD & McKAY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
Commission Merchants,
Grant's Neir Building, Fcnchfree Street,
ATLANTA, Gr -A- _ ,
June4-3m
THE CHRONICLE&SBNTINBL
PUBLISHED A 1
AUGUSTA, GkA.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
Contains ali the latest news bv Mail and
Telegraph, embracing full Commercial and
Financial Reports from all the leading cen
tres, together with the latest Political and
General information upon all subjects
which interest the reading public.
The term* of the DAILY are $5 for six
months, and $lO for one year.
The TRI-WEEKLY is $3,50 for six
months, and $$ for one year.
The WEEKLY CHRONICLE & SENTI
NEL is a Mammoth of thirty-six col
umns, filled with Editorials, Telegraphic
Dispatches, Communications on home mat
ters, together with Agricultural, Commer
c al ansi Financial it one
of the most desirable and valuable papers
in the country to the Planter, Farmer and
Merchant The terms are $3 per anum, or
$1,50 for six months.
All subscriptions arc required in: advance
Liberal commissions paid responsible
agents.
Address all letters and communica
tions to the.
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
Augusta, Ga.
Specimen co-pica sent free.
) In the Superior Court,
Rule Xi Si. j. £ res ?: !t the 11 ‘> n 5> rab, « Ja.B
- » Greene, Judge of said
J Court.
Yeatman, Shields <szc.. j Mortgage, Ac.
vs v
Georglana Tiramefls. T May Term, 13^0.
C GEORGIA -Upson county —lt appearing to the
T Court by the petition of H. T. Yeatman, B. F.
Shields and G. W Sheilds partners doing business nn
der the Arm name and style of Yeatman, Shield Se Cos ,
accompanied by the note and Mortgage deed, that on
the first day of December (1868) eighteen hundred and
sixty-fight, *he defend »nt made and delivered to the
plaintiff h r promisor j note bearing date the day and
year aforesaid, whereby the defendant pi onuses three
months after date of said note to pav the plaintiff or
bearer Eleven hundred and fifty-seven dot ars and
eighty-one ce ts for value received. And that after
wards on the day and year aforesaid the defendant the
better to secure the pa.vment of the said note executed
and delivered to the Plaintiff her deed of Mortgage
whereby the detendant mortgaged to the plaintiff. Lot
of Land No. I) one situate, lying and being in the
South-west corner of the West Front Square of the
town of Thomast< n, also Lot of Land on the West
fiont square of said town of Thomaston upon which
James jvi. SrnMi’s Law office formerly stood, in the
county aforesaid. And it lurcher appearing that said
note remains unpaid It is therefore, ordered that the
said defendant do pay into Court, on or before the first
day of the next Term thereof, the principal interest
and cost due on said note, or show cause to the contra
ry if any they can. And that on ihe failure of the de
fendant to do so, the equity of redemption in and to
said Mortgaged premises he forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed. nditis further ordered that this rule
be published in the Georgia Herald for four month
previous to the next Term of this Court or served on
the defendant or Vr special Agent or Special Attorney
at least three m nfhs previous £o the next Term of this
Court By the Cou-t
lIALL, COTTF.N & WEAVER.
May Term ISTff Petitioner's Attorneys.
It further appearing to the Court that the defendant,
Georgians Timmons, resides out of this S ate and re
sides in the 3tate of Tennessee. It is therefore ordered,
that the foregoing rule be served <>n the said Georgians
Timmons by publication in terms of the Statute.
By ihe Court. May Term, 1870.
HALL, GOTTEN & WEAVER.
Petitioner's Attorney's.
I certify that the above and foregoing is a true ex
tract from the minutes of the Court
june4-lm4m H. T. JENNINGS, C. S. C.
MILLINERY
FOR THE
MILLION!
WE have not got the BTGEST STOCK
IN THE WOULD, E -or wttt we sell BELOW
COST, but our
NEW GOODS HUE (OWE!
Add they are NICE! They must and shall be sold!
COME AND SEE “ AUNT SHADY 1”
Who has for so long a time ministered unto the wants
of t.-.e Ladies. Wcfenow that we can GIVE SATIB
- both as to quality of Goods. -tyle and
dim.' **Ahe same old stand over
As*r»n#vv lKi A. CO.
mayl4-2m ME3. 8. A. JACKSON.
rjEORGIA — Upson County.-Fout weeks
after date application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Upson
county, for leave to sell either at puolic or
private sale the wild lands belonging to the
estate of N. F. Walker, Jr., deceased.
R. S. STANFORD,
mfty7-4t Adm’r de benfo dob.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore!
COME TO ATLANTA!
H. K. SHACKLEFORD,
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALER,
NO. $ , BROAD STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Solo Agent for the Celebrated
TOBIAS BITTERS.
TKEALER in fine WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, GINS, A* Will duplicate any
bill of Pure Proof LIQUORS bought in ihe ab«>ve mentioned markets. Gr<a>7*
and Dealers in Liquors in Middle Georgia can save money by pwrchnsirig from my hon-p
I can sell CHAMPAGNE eheuper by the case than can be lough: outtdde of New York
Send for Circulars a.nd Price Current-
JEI. JS. m SHACKELFORD.
Junc4 1870
LATEST NEWS
FROM
GRIFFIN, G A.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND
LARGEST HOUSE
IN GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
I. WURMAN & BROS.,
Takes this method of informing the citiaens of
THOMASTON,
and surrounding country, that they have nit exhibi
tion and for sale now the fbUowing named articles
to which we draw the special a tentlon of our readers,,
especially to some of the
PRICES*
Ca’icos, the best, 11c per yard.
Homespun, Macon, 4-4 15c per yard.
Macon Mills 7-8, 14-Vc per yard.
Grenadines, 10c per yard.
Fignred Brilliants, 16$c per yard.
Japanese Poplins, 30c per yard.
Lawns, 25<c per yard.
French Percales, s34c per yard.
French Calico, yard wide, 25c per yard.
Plato White Jaconet, 25c per yard.
London Grays. 13c per yard.
Nainsooks, from 20c to 40e per yard.
Pignes, 25c per yard.
Ginghams, 15c per yard.
Striped Homespuns, 15c per yard.
Shoes, from $1 to $2 50, the heart.
Boots, from $3 to $8 50, the best.
Slippers, from $1 to $1 50, the best.
And all other Goods in proportion. They having
bought their goods during the last Panic, and at
GOLD PRICES,
Prices, they can hold out better inducements than any
other House in the State of Georgia. AH thoae wishing
to lay in a supply of Goods will do well to go to Gridin
and see
1. SCHEMA IN k BROS.,
where they not only will get repaid tbek- expenses by
buying
GOODS CHEAPER,
but besides will SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
on the dollar. tnayl4-3m
jOSEPHALLEN,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, PLANTATION WAGONS,
HARNESS, ETC., ETC.
REPAIRING
of all kinds done with NEATNESS and
DISPATCH.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
JOSEPH ALLEN.
Thomaston, Ga., May 7. 1870-tt
JOHNSON, CiMELL k CD.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES mi) PROIISHIKS,
MACON, GA.,
VBF Planter’s Supplies on TIME for
Macon or Savannah Warehouse Accept*
ance. may2l«4m
TAKE NOTICE.
I hereby notify all persons- who are
wanting hands, not to employ Elbert Wea
ver, ae he is wader a contract with me for
th» year. James Suattlw.
ANDREW J. WALKER J AS. R. WAHkl*.
WALKER & BRO.’S
m MB LIVERY STABLE.
| have just received and going to use
especially for the Id very Department, a bit
jof
FINE BLOODED STOCK.
J And can furnish to Customers at all hours,
and on terras to satisfy.
EXCELLENT TURNER-OUTS!
| Consisting of Plurtcns, Carriages, Hacks,
j and Buggies. Also, a let of excellent
SADDLE HORSES.
In their Sale Department they keen al
ways on hand GOOD HORSES and Mules.
— ' ■ '■
| TO DHOVERS.
' Extra accommodation to Drovers ! Good
i Dry Stables, anti a commodious Stork Yard.
I They will sell Stock entrusted to their care
i on a reason abe commission.
| We will' he pleased to receive the patron
age of our friends especially, and tit.; pub
j lie generally. Give them a call! You
will find always on hand ANDREW
j WALKER, to accommodate you.
TO TF3C23 CITIZENS.
! AH orders left at Walker & Brother'*
Livery Stable for a Hack to run through
! the City en minv dnvs, will receive prompt
attention. WALKER & BROTHER.
[ apriil&tf * Griffin, Ga.
oaua store.
»
I
SUGGS & M.IPHANT,
i
j rjUKE this method of infornrng
; their friends and public that they
I
have removed to the new building of
Messrs. ALLEN & CHENEY, South
, East Corner of the Public Square,
-
THOMASTON-, GA,
Where they continue to keep a fult
and complete stock of
DRUGS
Medicines, Oils, Paints,. Dye StoflS
etc., etc.
And have added a well selects |
stock of
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Boots, Shoes y and Ready*^ 2 "
C T H I TS<*>
We also Have a choice selection
Heavy and Fancy
OHOOERI^ 0,
Queens’ Ware, Notions, Fancy
TOILET ARTICX^ 5 '
We sell Cheap for CAS
SUGGS & OLIPIIANT.
Tbomaston, Ga., Feb. 12,
JOB WORK of all kinds neatly exjjj*
at the HERALD Os FICR <K '