Georgia herald. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1869-1870, October 29, 1870, Image 2

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itjjc (6coioia J) trail), oiiXs . 0~~8 EABCI3, EDITOR AND PfcoPKIKTOR THOMABTOIT, OA., OCT. 2P, ISYO. TUfl OECROIA HEIIALJ) ha* a Large ClrtrUatton tn Ujwton. ?!>{«, JTfrlwelhfr, T»it?ot, PpaMing, We»?o<», Dlbb, 2*la*<*ogr« • cut Pott*. POP. 6o»9RE*4-FOURTH THPTRfPT HON. W. J. LAWTON, OP BTBB. FOH BTA.TR SENATOR—Mth DIsTUirT, WILLIAM P. MATHEWS, OF TALEOT. for representative epson county. HON. JOHN X. TT ABT,. NOMINATION* FOR CONGRESS. First District— A. T. McTnfyrp. “ “ W. W. JVrp. 41st Confffft**. Reenrd District—Nelson Tift’. Third District—William F Wright. Fourth District—Win horn J Lawton. Fif h District-—"fierce M B Young Sixth District W'llinni P PrioP. Seventh District—' Wm. M. Beese. rv. w . i;ar«*wpll, 41 a t OnTtg. An Indiana Faner. not having anything at home to feel Fad about, weeps the flrfpst of SchftnoV, of Ohio, in a lone leader headed, “The Great TTumili«tinn. ,, •■- m m In connection wDh the United S f ntea £o n fttnr«Mp from Virginia. the nstr« of Col. Jno S Mof-bv. the famous corfeder ritp pi.rtizan, is mentioned. Tt is said tn he vrrv probable that Gen. O W Cissy's ti ( 'e. now n professor irt 'he Virginia Military Institute, will be elected to succeed his father : s President of Wash* ipgtnn College. Fx-President Davis arrived in Now York on the inst. ITe was greatly shocked at the news of General Lee's death, and kept his room all day, being at home to no one. Wr call the nttenti-m of nnr reader* to the advertisement of Col. Weaver. offer’n<r a house and lot of land. Here is a good opnortun-ty for somebody to get q fire piece of property ebenn. the Barnppville Gnz'ttp we learn that the charter of Barneoville has boen amended so ns to incorporate nil with’n one mile of the cpnter of the town, a'd provides for a Mavnr end s'x Conncilmen Tse Constitutionalist is authority for rhe statement that Radical politicians in Atl n_ ♦a are flooding the State with camnaVn documents in envelopes franked bv .T TT. Pratt, member of Congress from Virginia ! There’s honesty for von. TBS revolt Os the late f-teciton in Indiana gives *he Democrats a majority of two in the Senate and six in the TT< use. The Democratic majority in the State wa« at last accounts 2.00 \ Five years ago Gram'p K&jonty in th e State was 9,572. An illustration of Radical reduction of taxation. Thin year. one small county in Mitwnsipri. Hinds, is called nnnn to pav $200,000 in taxes, against $40,000 paid heretofore. A pood inducement to vote with the party of “eennnmv,” certainly. A froposition has been made to t,>r»n a new State out of Western North Car Mina. East Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia. Several Radical papers in that section are apitatir.e the Question, hut it does not meet with the approval of the people, tan, official pap, is at the bottom of the scheme. «»«*■-- Every officer, ficldier and sailor, who o?sr served in the Confederate service, ehouid wear crape on his left arm for thirty days, in token of his respect for the memo ry of that great captain of mode r n times, Gen. Robert E. Lee. Tt is due himself; it is due the illcstriom dead. —«»•<*»- Tv Novcmhej there will to elections in fifteen c tatea namely: November 7th (being the first M irdov cf th" month) —Arkansas and Louisiana. November Pth (being th p fi rfi t Tuesday after th° first sfond°yl Alabama, Florida, Illinois, Kansas. Maryland Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, "Missouri, Nevada, New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin. ««®-6ir— Thk issue of she new stamped envelopes commenced on the l*t ul*. under the contract. When the stock of oldor.es now in popses*. sion of postmaster h cXhansted, she public will be furnished with pijpplie* at reduce 1 rate**, and a liberal arrangement vrj 1 be made f»r printing business ca v ds on thorn The Third Assistant Postmaster-General is at present in New Y -rk on this business. The loss of five Radical Representatives in ’he next Congress from Pennsylvania, and others from Ohio and Indiana, it d'eato that partife are in a “transition fltat**,” as the Philadelphia. Post, h Radical ehee’, says. There is not the slightest doubt about the transition, and it is undeniably favorable to the Democratic party, though the Post docs not appear w illing to make the j.dmis fcioo. Gas. Mno.iw eaid in one of his speeches In the late canvass in Ohio: * The Presi dent of a railroad in the West told me three years ago that ho found charged to m tu bers of C«mgref.3 whole gect’Ons of loud given for services in Cm.press” in getting railroad £iftr.ts. Gen. Morgan added . “Sections have grown into townships since that time, and this accouuts for the im mense fortunes nu fc by members of Cons gress on 6mall pahvrice." Tmk Ke. iiioic .t j iurntllh tu O -io dr »w greu c .ii'Oiaiion frum the fact that ?w*;>ty* seven Ciumirs gave them a gun of nearly, fuur thousand The State contains one h jndred and thirty cunti *>, in all < f wh eh, outride of the twenty-seven, the D« roocrets gaii »and largely, The oppo-in n papers in that ? fi f> to have something tnsh-’Ut over, I U'k;li three 'ew cmnties together, and I-t thcr r io.oi« rs with stretched necks, crow over t!i** groat sum total. Fivce the election of a Democratic Legis lature in Indiana, Senator Mort n, of that S r ate, has suddenly discovered that ‘cir cumstances over which he has ho con to 1 —a very vii' T ue expression— will not allow him to accept the appointment of Minister at the c urt of Sr. James, The Senator says to frends in a quiet sort ol a wav. that he can stand the disappointment well enough, Tint he feels blue over a certain “c insider* ation” paid to Grant, which ho does not thick it fail’ that he should lose. In the House, on Friday last, a bdl to alter and amend an ac f creating a criminal c -nr. for each county in the State was passed. On Monday, in the House, at a night session, the Senate bll to lay out anu (t fpn*s\ma a PPW rtnimfv from th« e<»nntto<* “f Monroe and Pike, to be known as Relief, was on motion of Mr Turner, indefinately postponed. The Senate bill to require the commis sioners for the revision of jurv boxes to take an oath to discharge the;r duty irre spective of race, color, or previous condition, parsed. The Senate bill to require ail railroad companies to furnish equal accommodations for all persons paving full fare, was passed. New Yore: State, being strongly Demo cratic, has beeo a great s urce of trouble to the Radicals, eve? since the very honest and upright Fenton W;i* f treed to yield the Gubernatorial chair to 11 ff nan. Toe Democratic mtj >ri tv in the S'a f e has in creased at the ra'e of 10.0;>0 v..tes each year, and ia now c.f gigantic proportions. Fearful of the i‘ fluenee this has upon adj dning States, and indeed upon tlie !i >'e c’Untrv, the Radio 1 leaders ■ f that e backed hy the administration, have concoct ed a scheme for wres ing it from 'hose who now rule it. The Natural z-t?on law was passed t»y the hlbt Congress with this sole object in view ; it is intended to deprive the Democratic party of the Irish vote. The foil wng dispatch from New A'ork would indicate that if the general govern ment interferes in t 1 e election w‘ icli is to come ■ ff nrj' month, it mav re«u't seviouly : “Attimnev General Akerman. Marshal Sharpe and Ju ige Woodruff, of the Uoi f ed States District Court have been in clo-e consultation ail day and all to-night, rre. paring their plans and measures f .r putting in force the act relating, to elections pa*s and by tbe late 'Congr- ss Yur reporter inter viewed Akerman late to-night a f his hotel Flo was reticent but cotir'eous When or.|fe4 ff tl*o O' •*-•••* »** Oi.f IU thu 'aw he said : "Yes. f one hun Ired thousand v lii'iteera have t > bp ca'le 1 upon to do it ” Fr >m the same source we le-.irn that : “Gov. 11 ff-nan has fu'lv d-eid'd upon his curse, lie submitted th“ question to Charles O’Oonnr Georg" Ticknor, T. C. Curtis, J. Vandxke. «nd other eminent iurists. Democrat- and Repub'ieat s Thev unanimously think the law is plainly un constitutional and «>f no effect, ad that 'he Governor must follow the constitutional law of tbt State ; and every Federal soldier, and every deputy marshal who obstructs t r hinders the polling of votes, or pun spires to do so must b" promply arrested, tried and sentenced. Tee militia all throughout the city and State will be kept und°r arms, an ! if any attetr.pt ia made to enforce the lao by Federal bayonet#, it will he prompt ly resided by art overwhelming f rce” Cormnamc&t#a. Mr. Editor ; In the rnsrv anrWrarce merits of candidate* for the different county officers, some of the most needy and merito rious men have been unnoticed. A Mow us to pr ipnsn tlm name of Captain WM. W. II \RTSFIELD, for the office of Countv Trea-surer. lie is. too well known to his fellow-cuisen as a gentleman arid soldier, to need any praise or recommendation fruit us. He is a gentleman of undoubted hon esty and integrity, r.*nd if elected would servo the people with scrupulous fide’itv. It is true the office is not very remunera tive, though it would be a great benefit, to one in his enfeebled condition. W e earn estly press his claims at the next election Many Voters. I have been persuaded by a very few friends in this county, to ran my name as a candid ite for Tax Collector—the county I mean, that a p onion of the T. A B R R , runs through. lam not s • anxious about the office mygeif, but the friends keep tug ging at me so, that I «-akeep from run ning. I have been informed th if there is money in ir, and that where there is a few rtscerxbled in the right way. therein a strong probald■ ity of great good her of; «o f have great faith and litile encouragement. Now fr ends, it is a serious matter wi'h me, and it I could get you to the right pitch ! would fsel more like being elected If I don’t get tli<» office I wi 1 have grpaf fun in run ning with aid ever set of opponent*. A S Bro k. 9 N B.—JaVie is out this time, an 1 dnclarp? himself *ri nobody's fav.if. A S B A New Ham-hike Dim chat - Mr *Ve r e Western, a very *o thus -i.»- l> <a* who lately ded u; N*?u !l up- i.. i~i, »i will and- tesramnu: m *bi.b b" ■> j ine ii upon his executors to him b me to 1 i grave by “six true I>em-‘*TfUe.” an t r . p,v six dla sto each of th t ecr .Fs ft* **!*., directed that no funeral services .slmu-d be performed over hi* remains, unless a clergyman could be found “who had npvpr preached poii ieal or war seraior-s ” The result was that such a minister e< uM nut be found in the neighborly Ml and. and the h&iinatc bid Democrat wau burled li&e a ' r\ig»n. illL IFLbS AND Os lUt TWO FAKTIEB. Tbe Cirtmnr.ftti Enquirer gives in parallel colunn s tbe principles and measuies of h® two parti*?, thu*: L*EM 'VR \T. RtPCBUCAN. Equal taxation and Utoqtal taxation no exemption to uny —exemption of the c j as .- t ‘ bondholder. A tarifl’ f>r reve- A tariff of protec nu-*, with the least t» »n, for the especial possible t».X upon fieuefit of the Ya»ti the necessaries of Keo manufacturer, the Pennsylvania iron-monger, the salt boiter and other la vored interests. Nostanding army. A large standing army. Xa interference The control of the with elections. electi ms hy the Fvd era! army. Ti e bondholders to Toe bondholders be na and according to to be paid in gold cm tract —in green- twice as much as backs. they loaned or we agreed to give. Greenbacks that National bank cost nothing us cur- notes, which eo-t ‘he rimey, rather than people SJO 0 0,00') a National bank notes, year rather than greenbacks. The restoration ol The exclusion of the South to the the S urh from the IJmon, and the re- Union, ami the c* n movftl of all political iitiu**‘l disfranohire from ita men sos • *■'* ciiii<tn citiiena. from participating in p ditioul affairs. Tbe distribution The distribution of the federal offices of < ffees to the so men of capacity President’s relations and integrity. and to those who have made him valu able presents. No importation of Chinese fmporta- Cbinese coolies to tioa to reduce the compete with the rates of labor. Y\ hat American laborer is wanted in this and reduce his wages Codntry is cheap la t(» :* few cents a day. bor, an 1 we. must go Weil paid laboi is to China for it. the basis of our proa perity. , Toe bestowa'upon Neutrality means peoples struggling aid and cumf>rt to for frr ed m.the same the tyrafnt, but a righ's at least that blockade and op. we give t eir antag- pression to those onists Hurrah ! tbr over whom he rules, tree Cul*a. Spain to rule over Cuba. E - on my and re- Extravagant t and tre con e t in iho coiiuptton in the • xoendiiores of the administration, tin * rnrnent. The reserveti rights The Federal G-»vs if 'he Slates, and ernment to *jrush nut no u*urpa>i n up n the Stat**s and b.e them by the Federal come an imperial G veminent. despotism The salt used f>r N**w England salr the curing of New for fi.*h free of duty. England codfish and Salt tor Western mackerel to be taxed btef, pork arid but as much duty as that tep 180 per cent u»ed !iy the WeiTre.ru duty, pork, h*ef and but ter packers. A liberal naturali prohibition of zafion law for for- State C urts fr on eigoers. na'uralifiing foreign ers. and other disa bilities equivalent ° the disfranchisement of a large majority f t h»>» Bit low will h* 1 tound ad ofl Cal r*p.irt f ilia meeting of the S ate Committee, c p*d from the A’ aira Constitution of Simtfav : The St iff Fx (Mi'ive Oommi tee assem bled in this c to-day at 10 o’c ock. Ti e meeting was fu.l. te'n members present be sid s the Chairman. Toe following resolutions were adapted, when the Committee adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman : R -solved, unanimously, That in the judgement of this committee, vs w >uld he unwise and inexpedient for the people of Georgia to attempt to hold an election on Tut s la> after the first Monday in No em ber, and that it wouid be wise and politic for all the people of the State who are en titled under existing laws to vote ut the election fcommencingun the 2 th of IV'cem her. IleS >1 ie«d, That we recommend the Demo •rars arrd Ci>n*ervntive» of the. Sb.te to organise in -each county, and in tlue time to bring forward their candidates to b voted for at the election to be held on tfie ‘J(hh, 21s' and 2*2-1 days of Decemtier nexr. R s lived, That personal asnirations and bidi/idui! preferences should be chee.fully surrendered for the public good, and where nominations are made, all Who desirO the defeat of the parry in power, sh u 1 give the nominees their cordial support- A View -f tue C.instiTwTi n. —Senator Conkiing, no doubt vn irh aeeren - snepr at such silly fellows as J fferson, Madison and Washington, savsi: “The people cannot he rmn tided too often i-htrt the platform of the Republican party h rs taken the place of that decayed ar and worm-eaten Dequet of the fathers’ of the republic—the Constitution cf the United States.” Senator Conkiing, while thus pooh pooh ing a document the worth, beauty, and wholesome applicability where t his *inaH faculties do not enable him to discern, is one of the firmest friends of that particular amendment which purs the leading men of tne whole S >uth under ban for alleged dis regard of the said “decayed and worm eateo bequest” after having sworn to support ic. D t not Senat r Cunkl ng also swear to sup p-*rr ii ? Is he not now under theohiigati >n of that oath? Does he not violate that obligation by nullifying the Constitution hr a platform? And for such violation of his oath ought he not o he under the ban of the fourteenth amendment as fully as thu» puts them whom he loves to ievile as fraitors and n-he 1 - ? \ }\ World. The Sbath lut-an immense area of new lands yet hi,touched by the plow, and from this soil will arise a wraith, grander and pi-wer new to those Siares. The amount nt government lands in acres in he cotton iN ' ’*■ for ij.iwn HS f.iti ws : M»ba«>u s ' ’* Is « 6 582 906 : Mi-si*sinp , t>G9 I- ui-a 6 582.841 Vi kan-as.’ U 573.- 4b2 ; F.orniu, 17 420.408 ; wlulrt T x,a t»,i- over seventy uiii.i ms beloging to her self l’ -e tiouc-B'md and tire emp'ion jaws ot the L j pii fetates aff.id an easy means to the iuimigra it <,f becoming at once a thrif ty farmer in any of the States where the Public Mods are still unsold.— Noshvillc Unis In. A l\roe proportion .4 the colored voters of Th ma- county express their desire to co-operate with the whiter in the selection of county SYNOPSIS OP TELEGRAPIIIC NEW S. V H ESIiC. Ricn* nd, Ojt. 24 —II .15y wo«d Memori al Am oi itinn rcs'4ved t» reoontmen*! the fourth Sunday in November an a day of mourning throughout the South fur Generul Lee. Lynch unto, Ont. 24—Th- Lynchburg papers of t'* m •rroifc will C' ntain a call from General t triy tor ;i conference of the officers and soldiers ot the Confederate anrv, especially of the army of Nortnerii Virginia, at Richmond, November 3, to take measures for the memorial of General Lee. All from the Southern States who can are invited to attend. Cincinnati. Oct. 25.—The Capitol mov ors convene to-day. Greeley has written a letter favoring the removal to New York. The Capital movers have organized with fifty-one delegates They adjourned tu 3 o’clock for reinforcements. MI NTO mpp.y. O r. 25.—The Fair begins N >vemt>er 15. and continues five days Political matters are warming up in Ala bama, and both parties are working hard. Wasiii\gt>v, Oct. 25 -Specials sent hence to-night, say t ie President has or dered between 3.000 and 4.000 trOopa to the vicinity of New York to' enfofce the Naturalization law on elect?* b day. These troops include rhS entire eighth infantry from South Carolina; also the marines from the Philadelphia and Brooklyn navy yards ; troops from Forts M flip and Deia w«re t New London and Boston. t he specials <•*•» - ----- .4...* . -.a tratiori distrusting McDowell, have placed General Terry in local command. New York. October 25 —The Herald’s special from L mdon, says the city is excit ed over the French loan of ten millions sterling from the fact that this is .the first time the French eirer offered a loan outside of her own territory. The loan has receiv ed great favor and the subscriptions already are very large. FOREIGN. Tours. October 22 —The following is an official dispatch, dated Neof Chateau, Fri dav, October 14th. Bazaine sortied with 80.000 men. crushed the Prussians, and caprured 193 loaded wagons. Sickness among the besiegers is increasing. Forced levies renew their army around Mets The siege of Verdun is interrupted by a vigorous defense. The environs are inun dated London, Oct. 22—A telegram to Jrfan- Chester from Guardian, date! Tours. Oct. 21. sft’ys an armistice for a month has been agre and upon in order that e ections may proceed. London, Oct. 23. It is reported England will offer a direct intervention for an arm istice, and that England. Italv and Austria, are in neifi*cr> accord in this res»eet. ft is rumored that if Prussia objects to the p’ehiseita in Alsace, the powers will compel Prussia’s withdrawal from France London, Oct. 25.—The Times editorially advi-es the British government to cease its eff >rts to stop the wa?, saying if England persists she must be ready to staite some thing on it. Berlin. Oct. 25.—The Gazette, review ing conciliatory eff»rts, says the govern ment entertains them to avoid further loss of valuable lives. Sir Francis Head writes to the Times to day. deprecating the English protest against the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine in Ge-manv, seeing En<rla *d has cap ta md and annexed mere millions ol men than all Europe together. TP-L- r~.u-v-Mrt.ii~ .. £-.1 . •*.,.« fi re will be opened on Paris on the 29 h inst Out? thousand stove* have been < rdcred for trig Luts of the Prussians besieging Metz. The T rk Sun (RtHictl) notices, ir irsj usuttl caustic manner the fftcl that “of all the R*>puUlica-' State ‘Conventions which have njor and passer] resolutions this fall, not one lots ventured to *0 much as mention President Grant’s Sr. Domingo job.” and add* : “They have eulogized the President in other respects, as touch ..s dared to in the face of notorious facts; biit-en this topic they have maintained and dNcreet and expressive silence.” The Sun goes f>n to remind the country of the President’s snp erhufffmn efforts iri behalf of thgt scheme, and c-'uftludes by saying that the masterly otnissirm hy the Radical Conventions to allude to the one that *v?as pecuii ar!y Grant’s own, "‘is significant of the fate in preparation for Ger*. Grant twh years hence.” The Sun asks; • It' nothing can be said in favor of his only pet p oj<*ct now, what can be said in its defense then ? upon what grounds, in short can his claim to re election be placed? He will have t r retire to obreu ify, and live up *n his fast-fading military reputation Georgians Repeating Follies.— The Augusta, Ga., Sentinel says: “The action of the (J invention, in nomin aring (ion. Carswell far the Fortv-fitst, a’nd «7udg»* Reese for the Forty- se ond Congress, will meet with the cordial approval of the people of the whole District. * * * * Neither can take the test oath, nor have they had their disabilities removed".”” Neither of them will ever get a seat from a Republican Clerk, or he admitted bv a Republican House—a id hence, it iscrim n al to the North and West, as well as disfranchising the Noirh, to send such gentlemen, who', in the end. will come to Wash ington for nothing, and pay their own expenses, too. — N Y Express. A Negro Wfrp Kn ws llis Place.— The Amerieus Courier sayd ; Through the influence of some of the white Radicals who want office, and with the view of disturbing the amicable rela tions between the whites and blacks in this county, Dennis Sheppard, a colored man of this city, received, a day or two since, a commission a» magistrate f>r this district from Governor Bullock Dennis, like a sens hie man, as soon as he found the duties ami re^ponsib l lities of the office were too great for his limited capacity, promptly declined the title of squire , and returned the papers to Bullock. The papers will have their jokes at the expense of Horace Greeh-y. For instance, the Chicago Tribune declares that Horace Greeley lately vNired a Western town where swearing in punished by a fine of twenty five cents f*r each off*n*e S itn-* one stole hts umbrella, and put u Inter of kittens it. his old hat and by compr *mi>ing the mat ter, ths) S2OO be go’ for hi~ ecture ju~t paid for the shearing n and v» r Am -Ng the curi<isiiie« exhibited at the late agricu turai fair at Dait-m Ga., was a piece of wood taken from the house ir» which Christopher O duo.bus, the discoverer of America, lived; als ». a pincushion made from a piece of dress worn by Mrs. Presir* dent Malison on the occasion of the recep tion of Oen. Lafayette at the White House. Tiik four candidates for Congress in S 4Ph Carolina are aH negros. This is more than the carpel-haggei s bargain-d f-»r. That a negr > should aspire to the once occupied by Whittemore, shows that the negroes having once bad a taste ol ollice, w II not vote for a white man, be be e-e -o Radical. Instead of sending a lot of Radi cal adventurers to represent them, they have tome t<J tile conclusion that they might as well go themselves. This is uv>r , ‘ than the wtmfe brethren bargained for, and is ns unexpected as it is crushing to their politi cal aspirations. linn FOR S-AI^E. I HAVE for sale a House and Lot in Thormstrvn, with Twelves acres of cleared land at tached The ho»<e is one story with four good rooms, with :i hall through it. 1 offer i ffool bare tin to those who will call on me early. W. T. W KAVSK, oct‘29-lt Thomaston, (fa. Gr. W. McKENNEY 8t CJO., OEALFEA IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE, ETC. TIIOAIASTON, GA. IN this Line w« will not be undersold. \V,> will always keep on hand a g<»<vd st<>ck of COFFEE. SITO\R, TESYRI’P, MCLiMFi, FLOUR. BACON, LAUD, BAGGING, TIES, TOBAC COS, CIGARS, 3>, TTirao, Alar* a larze stock of PONFFOTIONERI EB, and any thing found in a first class Grocery Store. nct‘2o-Bra WILSON SAWYER, DKALKB IK DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, THOMASTON, GA.i WOULD respeetfullv inf-rm the citizens ofL’pson and surrounding counties ( hat inaddi tion to a large stock of GUOOKUIItS. I have added Dli-sr GOODS, Roots and Shoes, Ladies’ fine Shoos, Childrens’ Shoes, Hats, Crockery, HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, Notions, and Stationery AH Toilet articles—Soap-*, Per fumery, * ologne, 11 air Oil. Ac Alio, Candy—pare and fiv*h ‘ The best stock of Sardines in Thotnaston. I would state to mv customers that I have, now on hand a lot of fine old PK\CH BRANDY, nnd in addi tion wine* of all dlscriptions for the si -k and feeble. oct29 2tn W. BAWY ER. Administrator’s Sal& BY order of the (h urt of Ordinary of Talbot eon* tv, Oa. will he sold, before *he Court h ce do<>r, in the town of Talbotton o > the first Tuesday in Deccm er nex , the following described lands, belon i g o the F.state of -John R Daniel, do ceased, to-wit: The undivided half es a e- rtulti tract of land situated in the lfith District of Upson county. Ga. in the fork of Potatoe cfeek and Flint fiver, con taining 4&4 acre# more or less, and known as the Alex ander place, sold for division. Terms cash. A. P WIMBERLY, oct‘29-td Administrator. JAMES W. ATWATER, &KALKK IN DRV GOODS AND GROCERIES, OF AL2 KINDS. J. IC. ADAMS, Halcsmun, West Room, White’s Building, THOMASTON, GEORGIA. oct22-8m KING & ALLEN, WHOLESALX AND KKTAIX, DRY GOODS & GROCERY Dvl HI rt C H-A. 3ST Ts, TIIOMASTOX, GA., Keep constantly on hand a Large and Well Selected Stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, CLOTHING, Notions. Sngar, Coffee Rite, Tobacco, Lard, Flour, CROCKERY, GLASS W ARE, HAEffW£R3, WOODEN-WARE, DEU#B, etc., etc. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken In exchange for Goods. oct22-tf TIIK MUTUAL GUARANTY LIFE ASSOCIATION, NO. 48 BROADWAY", NEW Y r ORK, Life Insurance Police* under an improved and or gir/tal system. The payment of TEN DOLLARS will secure a policy of TWO THOUS AND DOLLARS (larger sums in’ proportion), and a small PRO-RATA pigment is required only when a death occurs in the class and division in which a policy is registered In some e-fential points, such as medical examination, pro-rata payments, and absolute polices, this ssociation does not vary from any of our oldest companies; hut in greater simplicity, economy, and ac commodation of payments it differs materially' AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $350,000. For particulars, pamphlets may be had gratuitously at the Office of the Association, No. 9S Broadway New York or of its Age ts. Gen. 8. P. HEINTZRLMAN, U. u. A , President, ISAAC ROSKNr’KLD Jr., Vice President. L. TiERN \N BKIEN, Secretary. W. A J(litN'*<iN, DivloloTi Azent I)lt J. O. IIUN TANARUS, iiedical Examiner. Thomaston, Ga CP" Agents wanted. octls-lm The Southern Farm and Home. A FIRST CLASS AOKJCrLTLRAL MONTHLY. GEN . W. M. BROWNE, ISITOK, At OO per Year ia Advance. THE S c oui Volume commenc e wirli November cumber. Now i« tb« time to sub scribe. Address, J. W. BURKE, At 00., 00 tf Macon. Ga. FOB. SALE, ON K fin. hti.'p, 'Tor.r* in tin-top comti tion, also, four young Males, strong aud sound. Inquire immediately -*f Hsept24- ks W, T. WHAVER. TAKE NOTICi; THAT | B. D. HARDAWAY Has lecelved a well sclecU-d stock o . IN’E'W' GOOD S ' Comprising everything itimu.4 ia the way 0 f y* disc, Ur-wit: STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOQDs! I3oots. SIIOOK, I Tutts, Clothing, Not ions, | Also a Complete Stock of Fresh mums An is All of which he is offering at reasoaahie pr, C ri public arc Invited to examine Lis stock acd *<* ( J inducements are offered. Will be constantly receiving Freeh EtockjUu. j.. ' the season as the demand requires. Thomaston, Ga., Oct. 1, 1n79. SUGGS & O LI PHAN' DEALERS IN , YT3ITXIO, iVw. DRUGS & DRY GOODS THOMASTON, GEORGIA, Thankful for the very liberal patronage exten t J them by their numerous friends, beg leave t« : them that they art receiving, and have now law,,, j fresh stock of " J FALL AND WINTER GO® Consisting in part of PRINTS, POPLINS, DELAINES; ALPACAS, FLANNELS, SIIIRTING, SHEETINGS, V DOMESTICS / NOTION M . Also a nice lot of Columbus Eagle and P.'ianiil'w GoogN, su.:b ns Caslmers, Jenns. Sti'pf*, Chcrkte Ginghams. A complete assortment us llats f:tia for ladies and gentlemen. We continue to e.u> DliLaS, MPEDICTND - and Dye Stnfs, a speciality. Fine Winec and I'H always on hand for medicinal purposes. Executrix’ Sale. r> Y virtue of the last will and tedsfl > of William D Woodson, deceased, will!>*•* on the first Tuesday In December n-xt, b?f Courthouse door, in Thom-ist<>n. tbu, wiihin hours **f sale, the following specified parts ■ - 1 situated in the East front square, in , fce - ■» 9 a=ton, l!p*on connty Georzis, to wit: * All of tha* part of Lot No S, beginr.’r.z distant North forty feet from the isouthwr't* said L t No. 3, and running thence N< rtb t«- r 9 feet thence Fast one hundr- and and twenty fc l j No. 4, thvnce South twenty-four feet, and tvf* 1 one hundre<l and twenty feet to the p!»*e •<( 1 All of that part of Lots S’os." and 3 he.'dn n i r >-’ j, distant North sixtv-four feet from the «,f Lot No. 8, and running t ence North feet, thence East one h'mdrcd and twenty t* No. 5, thence South twenty four feet, and j one hundred and twenty feet to the plane o. •' . j AII that part of Lot No. ‘2 begi ninj: at ap 1 W North eighty-eight feet from the Lot No. 8, and ntrrrting thence Nortn twenty' I thence East, one hundred and twenty feet' 1 1 a thence Smith twenty-four feet, and theiiC 1, ' j hundred and twenty feet to the place <>f a that part ot Lot No 2, beginni gat a point™ one hundrsd and twelve feet from the Kid : *~ , M of the East front square, and running thencr ■ the Noithern line of the foundation of th ’ ■ house built by W. D Woodson on sa'd lot - thence East along the said line of ai-id hundred and twenty-feet to Lot No. 5. theatt- , a a point East of the [/oint of beginning, ts a one hundred and twenty feet *o the pl«f* r “ I f.'. : M All that part of Lot No. 1, beginning at tLf ß corner of said Lot No 1 and running thence ■ four feet, thence South forty feet, to the Ssf-- fl thence East forty-four feet, and thence h r '- f - , J to the place of beginning. All that P*' 1 . ,C 9 beginning at the corner of sai’i t* - M running thence West thirty five feet to the P 4 ( ■ ginning All that part of Lot No. 4, begi pn .. m Northwest corner of said Lot No. 4. andrtit- ■ South forty feet, tVince ecst thi*t*-fc ve ‘- 1 North forty feet, ttid ttienre West thirty-® ' j thepiaceof beginning. All that part ■ ginning at the Southwest corner of sai'J 1/11 running thence North to » point East r ° m ha ern line of the foundation of the brick store . ■ D. W’ocxlson, deceased, thence East one ■ twenty feet to a street, thence South to •“ M corner ol Lot No f, and thence ffot one ■ twenty feet to the place of beginning. vidod one-half interest in part of Lot [*£*". ■ Northwest corner of said Lot No. *• * u “ v ru . kj South thirty nine feet more or less, to t*j« - “ thence East sixty feet, thence North to t ■ boundary of said lot, and thence West ’ I said Northern bouudary to the plareoi , I an undivided one-half interest m !b*t 4| 1, beginning at a point di-tant L’. I *-” 1 w* l ” 1 . I Northwest corner of said L-«t No. 1, an/. East sixteen feat, thpnee South forty sixteen feet, and thence North forty fret ' beginning »Iso, art undivided one W'* • fJM No. 6. Also, an u*=dr hied one ha 2 |“ l '! I I.c a Nos. 2 am! 0, beginni. g at the X* ,v t ‘-W of lait 2. and running thence ou ‘‘.- p .V ■ 0 3H lion of the brick store house built by deceased, being thirty feet more ° r , '"’thr two hundred and f.rty feet more or-e No. 2 and 8. thenre N rib to the N‘ ,r j L*»t No. 5, an<T the oe West two ha' to the pace of begi ning. Also, tna* i 2, lying and being tn the town 0! county, in the Northe.-ujt front square fc V tw<* feet in front and runnißg ***“' fl ning at the Southeast corner of sa™ ,jyO fl drie North eighty feet, thence due t>* M thence due South eighty feet, ther.ee two feet to the beginning corner °*/ a . j These Lots are imme<lbvteiy in House square, and are conoidered ~ bustneas lets in he plao * Tbotna* ™ 1 of the Upson county Railroad, f <t^* : .Sß j operation, and b»ing supported by • I superior section of country, offers t> m I duccmenta to business men. Tet- t( y>pr, m 1 day of sale. ’• *' }>** § vcl?:-49d