Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1885)
■ 3-r'Ui'v Cent U -.1 /v . 'iral Z'jL-'.ei v, To v\ fic„ a co-.rn io.i of li•:> s r mI the election liKiJann;’ '.•< -> ' >h' w Society in hen Iv: ’ t bo held a t 11 o’clock A. i. m ’ ’*'• second Buit’r <li)v. TiiciU ’ , mpoitaut business of the > ;i*s tvJi be the c'ectioii of o/ficci'n to (sc ve fo 'ute year; and there wT bimvo delegates elected to rep.-ewe.R i • society ini bo meet •ug of the ;,•>.•<! Agricultural Socie ty to be held ;n Brunsw'ek in Feb ruary. Sboi'id :V:day lie a dis...grecahlo oie the Sloven in the court room will be healed tip nicking the room conifo; tabic and it in hoped all Hie members wi'i be present. But few societies in the Hta.’e havens large attendance at the -Monthly iiie(igs as we lmve had since our oigii.bzivion ami t( k. ej> up the aiieofliuiee each iiierob -’ must feel u incumbent upon hi self not only to attend hut le ">•] g up business if interest. I monioerpcclfrlly announcethat I Cun nit re ve the sece. > in my present rapacity the coming year should the mci 'be ship see caii'e to re-elect me. A. J. Wiu.ta.mSj Put: . Dec. 29 b. I MS;. o 'Q For* P- oiit. The voe; on.) of le. mb g cnn m! be tioiis;i' s’ avc y (’bid UJoibnd oiaeeu.ur 1 'img Suddei I \ acquit eil 'dies ni •••■i desirehh ami to m. q iliev would be a pud live damage ; but, in the pu -uit <>t (■vein e.d Mg. KUeee ••• 'da '; I t —line "'.d .s'eee-- It ;<• ti.e ppoinc d'on m plain te m,t " make money is the piioutry object; whatever other nohbicß are to he t id len, or ta-te '■/> be gratified, whcl-ii or it be the improvement o' the farm, the adm r.ni lit of the home, or the culture of the m'ntl; money is the tb'st e sen i;’the opt i se same to the many avenues which enable the f;u me ' to improve the conditions of life of himself and family. i 1 want to lie understood and not I regarded as a worshiper at the I filmne of lie .iniom <>" a believer in the theory i lial the only objeo. in life is to yatliei' the golden ducats,' hut when we sow, plow and reap it is with the expeeiulion of realizing in dolla .? and cent 1 : the fruits . f our laboi. It was the province of that cui English dude, Oscar Wilde, to real ize a snug fortune fvom the mat'.ot ic New Yorkers; but farmers dot not make money by any suehicslhe ticnl dodges, in slimming up, the profits for the year 1 SS‘3 are defi cient for the year I£Bl hv reasons of low prices. Fa ms, which with the machinery required to run them would run them would repre sent an invested capital of SIO,OOO, shown palt.y profit of a few hundree dollars. The outlook for 1885 ; s far from hei, cheerfuL Wheat at less than llvec-qua•■tors of a dollar, and prospects of remaining low for an indefinite period. Corn, at pre sent prices, is not an alluring crop. Of the various p •oduets of the field and garden, of the dairy, the apiary and the poultry yard, i ivill only *say that usually under the manage incut of the general farmer they prove to he an uop. ofitable invest ment. As the holidays set in cotton was | run up to ten cents, hut even at that figure Deo glafarmers cannot real ize much ver lho cost of produc-. lion. It is not the purpose of this nrti- [ elo to speak o ' the causes, or to: <[uoto tic sfe >!y;>ed expressions | of ove p oilne ’:i and stagnation. I but p V'cni io he able cont ributors I of these column' fo ■ Deb’ eons and eration ands ic ion, the problem of profitab.y budging over the p”e se. t times, or oven the iinaueiat feat of making both ends meek l am awn e t at, in. formu'a ear he given that wi'lapply to all; that what a remedy if: f.r one is not a relief to othe s; but if the Jrboc of the’"a merilu inplhec ning scas .on is crowned a\ ia"i success, it vi' be by reason of well-laid plan,-, of; proiitable farm management, je eeivingeven now, lbs moso emend ,*tudv. C. G. L. In ix lectu~3 i-i> >ll “To; Chan.is-t try <.-f Food,’* ni the nie annua*! gathering oftlr; Connecticut. State j Agricultural Lo.: and, Pro !*.\V.O. At water showed how edible ingredi ents could be procured in the m -si economical form. .'. quart ct in ilk and a quart of oysters com:'in about the sam - ' amount of nut- i ment. 1 )csic> ated eodiisk gives the most concentrated food in th? mar kets. Salm >n is the most nutri tious fi esh fish. Vegetable hods con tain more nutriiiv qualities than On ima' foods. Otuieal, beans, wheat flour, Indian corn n cal. :>ll ord nufritir.n in the order nai-ied. Potatoes furnish very nu h less. Tlu experi. u' . t ast ages hrs, taught mankind t • select, when ; comoelled to strict economy, those i forms of 100 and .vhich furnis': nutri tion f r the lowest price, hence we see the poor of different c untries living on oatmeal, beans, <\ ied cod fish. Ac. The Other’ Side. Mi? F.: • I uoi'ce m Lie li ti meof yo • valuob’e patter an a I’ele Leaned ; Division o. BeWa is Unequal. 1 dofltclttim that t’ley rrecquid, a i 'ie writer goes on to show rnt j .(big dont pay. Tb • Itcji ove- : y I g vi gtbe e;.pe ie tee of -lis nffi'di- I lior Tvhoin j om h l, do e IpDon v. I piesuvne posessescv: y quail. . .a --j vouhl be e.jii: ed to constitute Ip'osperous la me,. Now. >J.. Fal'll.. wbe e over aper : son eh,f i.s iat la ‘ g dont pay jf nur-t li'lT’er u h him. I e..n’t i ell wh>’. un'ess it 1 heeaose 1 am i, f t i .i{. and l,i*. eve it is in be— f : I ■ eel! one of .he jno t ■ o- ie o;!-, -a- we ' o no. ,he most jho >n.-.?ile O'-eu.ii. io is on earth., ) i iu seieud fv me s i hat agree Ji.’ihtVoi To .ic., mil say they i !iv :it m. can., money farming. i dor; i vi’sn ,o e .. eisc any |> - j ko:is i.’udc of (a iiib'eh ■■■■ fs fibs bob- . .I'ld for that j>e ) i-e., : b"i do ,ii the eis no mon-1 lev in.'ile on the fiiitn, t*e iault lis l ibo 'i ad not ; u the lamb Tr- ,'e’ .kbo lie says made the bb.qe t< op i 1 a : “ yea that lie has jin iv.eii > aid i 't ji.iv out. Non l/fibi-ibci i'c. (ana I have no 1 ejin.-c I>l d'/u'i, i for I lie e ; e nuni -1 burs off )‘ -but have done like jw b. 0.) h" .i‘i'". have a big surplus some'., be e fo In lance up recounts with o lie .e h ' )'v would have fail ed in 1 ' • in. a <>. eoiy yw.*. I Ad ■*..* thr t this f- -ne iu cd ; eve. ’ns ;!iod Imt could heu.il'zed , I : lit : ngl:’ ■■ i :■ 1 'd i l ' ve-s mg hi-' Iciops. ai vai a' 1 li's ji’-’ovision and j bougibi, noth' c. tune. Btdl there’s ;i biii..- ■ ew so .icw' 1 - e mi his lili)li • i- (lie,l lie C.lil'i aCCOUI)' i.< ii. Wu-it is die ome'v? I an- ! , Divei ii’.'i'ii b ib- ni.ig. Giipt Tu,:-| I nes. vs mien, : '"d f<’ : mb. 4 means i inc; e...e<! production or a lower i price mr cotton and Ivgher i> -ice !'■ :• g !if *■ iny ’ oil's fi.-i,.*izc s lire e’e. t '(! vou h .ioIV (': ,ii:' : i, that the .<■ jarily of i'a. nc , in Ga. we e rno pom, and Ie ~ -e; von • mi' li-nr miylii be : *lv’<!'•<.! wnb \ c bibaneo o! u . Th “ c 1 n \. r. in | means t< -o .io fe •by the so 11 , iv-d 1 b'p'ngit up ... .c. u il ien w hero inij oved maehi , can 1 >'• use,, 1 , the - eby decreasing Ie" iiiiiuin' c'lal or .■equi.cd to CL 1 vatu and e; i e. 1 iie same Now('•• |it Tiu-ner’a frieodtes. and f intensi.'vingiiloa, by puti ng a ■<) if gu.i’ioi.ii • .Imiisan-;'. . a ~) five non” I.- lint cotiuii oi'. -r ... y b'g for the guano has six hun dred ltd sixty five poll <ls at. Did tl's pay? Let’s figu a a lit tle and see an aere pieparedon the intensive system would cost inclu ding ami distributing fertilize;- anu ))lantio.t', say $ 4.50 Cultivatim. including hce ig 2.50. Gathering coq>at 40ets p>r aun dre.l ‘ 12.40. $19.40. Six hundred and sixty five pounds cotton at nine cents would Im #59 85. 19.40. Expenses iff would leave $40.45. Forty dollars an*’ forty-five cents ] net profit per acre; does this look ! like there is any mo ley in farming? j I will allow the seed to pay for Uin ure Bagging and Ties, and cocivt-1 ed nothing f-T interest on io vest ment, t ake this off and still thefe is a handsome profit left. Some will claim that every farmer can’t do | this. 1 say if one man i..i,kes tri. I much others can do likewise, and if I Captain Turner’s friend - nu n>ti'. his cropper farm on ill. Intensive I system anu made half the profit per acre on his crop that he did on the one a> r he eouliT’ni have driv en him to .own. Neither would the t Landlord, complain of no money to he made fanning. No G vt. ill’s is ihe reason so many farmers complain of no mon ey io ho made fanning,as I said **- fore we am all land poo", inteo ’ ; our farm whet wr can of i . a” ’; nut the hnle’u ■ ’■.gras;, oi gel l ii; •t o me jio.ir, honest, dis *e* .•foi.e.l lal ore i. and icech ’dm by our g* >d example to ini cm £: bis farm r, and build up intePigcm, l'.ighbc hood:’ prosperous schools, and raise efi 1 - and on to consume the over pel :*?- lion, and te .eh them top ■ or.n the extra amm ot of labor that would necessm i;y be hrouglit. abort by our intensive system of ft ruing. I said put some • ; re Land in' grass, thi*. uggestion wiß .'-Axtbt! meet with wre. ijroval from a : ri' as it is <in general belief ~i the Southern frirror that it was * destined from the foundation o ' ihe world, tr. kill til the gi'ass he ‘ could, and, encourage the growth ~’fi something dse whether he succeed- 1 edornci li has been said b some of ou. most noted rerieult.i-t rists th +. glass was meat and i... rt was mo. rethink o', it, only .our steps to . re el. the money when if v, 3 mak.jco inn so?n.-l>ouy has t step mound the state more limes th:n* lean onuma-c,i l* : hen we j can’t toll who gets the m v. T agree witl Care' ■ i Tuner, j ire say ■ the division t? c eward. ; hciv eon agv.cultic :d aim . er re.be v is u..equal, hut r we tl r ferine n not i Mm:.a, .re. > W ! nh 1 and. is to . .\tain extent? I beli vc we ca >. ..ad dou iLuikwe-b u'ciiuwl i fault of the minority when we are | in tne majority. I want to tef] you and your read* ■ what two of my neighbors have | .one the past year, one of them an i old man perhaps sixty years old,he I says, (and no person wii! doubt bis 1 veracity that knows him) when he began to sell his crop he was twelve j hundred debars in debt in Bar nr - | wile, la's paid all his indeb k.ess and lias four bales of c ; , . ni besides laising on plv.s c . or | tlie present yen . | The second party I allude to had sixty acres in cultivation, worth I at i Ten dollars per acre soo°. 1 u. Guano for crop ISO.OO. 1., bor to cultivate and gntb ■ cr the same 441.00. Feed for two mules 150.00. | Blacksmith a pci 2( .00. House rein ami fi• ci• •• **l k.i h..uds 60.00. Muni;v invesleU ii, stock and: far .'ii toojs 400X0. $1,851.00. i' i y-one acres in eo tor made . .ivni ’-(iie Inoes ai 9c $1,125.00. E ;,!i. e i acie- n im ■> in; ile th echundred ■ui . ix.v bushels 270.00. Fou.''thousand pound f,> - age li’oi ih 20.00. One acre in jiotatoes, ■>n liundred hushe's worth 50.00. Fifteen hundred pounds port: at 8c 120.00. , Tln'ce liund’ ed and si'b; pounds hut ter sold .r D.onty five cts per ib. 90.00. There was three gnOm milk .-old an l eonsmu ed os. the fa ,n per and. •’ uv-rih T'.enty five head pool, v kept that netteil '25.00. Xon i will say the veget; - hies i vised worth 20.00. 1 781.75. i no . n -:*e >• o. • ' fig- U e- be had ei. -I'■ ’ 1 ’ ’ in ii; i v oi e dollars mv . r ~ im • I. ok sc n „ni - m.d e i ■ and f'.bty | ' four dm, 0" save-.., -file c does j iu f; • • :inp,*>i. ■ r 'nc'y cue- nthe| il •'': r investeA? W• • • s . bey ie" t’i'! i'.uikei or.ii ask ••• h*rti mu- • cn • centseni; .dull’ an tm;.'* have I I nioie moi> y i\r b ne., uii.i i 11c-• •mek 'in o;, doiit;’ y, ii •in the | iim r.ito not in 1’ " La.n'b Now. Mr. Ed dor this is not w-Fte?', to reply t-.* Gapt. Tin - ” a but simp’..* to show Ibeotner side. 1 have no doubt bin that he made so i\ O' unfortunate fcboi. icc hud aruKunosf get hs em.-en- to go wot or hang round tin* cities build air castles and help somebody j do no in*,. Now to those who think farming don’t pay and luive iin idea of uuiU'oig Ihe business: I have told you what two fmy neighlsw's liove done. The typ.-cs may look big on paper but Jne.ny a tanner lies it,me i-s well anil even liotUv and so can you chum ynr ideas-form new resolution ntfirk , the old farm Turn anew h>a f, ■; believe old Ga. to Is; Die < le'; spot of the world- Yes, rtiek to the old farm, read tlie Gazut aa>d other good a.gvk-ulUiral papers and believe the fault to be in you and not in the and, and iy wind Vr it you wfil be ! udder sa'-ii-fied. Ins u ineie. *• ]> .’ perity, and gri :wc.’ contentment. You. s tri’ty, Lrrri.K T> '..Mi'., j From, the Corporel. From the Ma-M'.e Be.r-acks iViD saeola, Flo.ii’a, Cos po-r 1 .>c : Bac .-•;i wri.ee G' tbebenefit-I>4 i> .we iron Bit tec ..hat utr'a (oils gio‘*. lie says : u 1 hav* u-;ei sev er: l bottles nd mu-1 y I a.i greatly beaeliied by us -”g it- Bev ei.i' of mv eomi-adles t-.ss B uv. ii* lionßifU-c-. and you nicy rest saved they a" ihmk.it ’* toe g.' j'i ef t' ‘eg vu cart!'-.’* This hind o! testimony comes- feoni ail uar : ei*-i ac, * * i ;oii)A. Bcowu - 1 ••* Bitters —. I h ’ best tenie. - -> - -- >4s e t ' <** ter **>•• n *j sindla }ei.'.-n I,.th i v ivi ii pels' cov. >o - b-> -as t.ea • w Jindi sneiithi- .-.Tib" unn-'n c - s due t >IS win t of] ciqi,”- , ." iti (i eitlva fvom indigestion or .■•on-- aa insuf ei .it siqqdy of peep- i’o>. . Featue.scenti.iii a Luge pro "i’-*- of j'ltlphnr -"id '*’l og ; 1 *■. s I these nv stippiusi m foa* • die ua“- • u.i’l iustract cf It e-< r- imrlby wbu-h j | the i’eqi**rcC : ".t into.it sOeolee. | ■loiijcls itt en e ftp 1 - to so > i- n-e Sow eh., m 1 m<*:< . b atre - Ivn s,cho;> •_ ’ Lage musbuxL seed. tu cf'S cent dr. j 'the ’.'eeewnvv nutriment for t’ | ,g - v.xh oftplumage ar.d vcit* s ! ogi’l:’ ' supply *fcf these in to the rrstnd grain there w’fl L < I inducement foe the * ■•ids to •' I each vtllic. ‘ s for. Die s 8 nneerni-s arc known as coarse feeders.and thrive ~n fresh manure, and some require themanme to he well rotted and reduced t- its *u ; n- I oral elements in greet part For | instance, wheat, barley peas, pota toes a id beets require the manure • to be decomposed, while corn, enh ; bage and oats will do better on feerii manure. Alavg. lo'. of nice sweet Fic. <>- Ir, ,c- jc , received by JL. Kenedy. THraslis Consunipiive Cure, AND LUNG RESTORER. I. T. THRASH & SON, Pron eiors tod Hou' >■ GRIFFIN, - - - GEORGIA. My non having connected bimaalfwlth in** In tlie iuivhu*t* of Thrash’s I/mg Hestorer. j and \rc* hMug now tlie *ole proprlftorH anu I nntntifiu'iurt* h *>f tlie name, w<- di*Min prewnit - litj a inettic iie highly In.proved, whliuKhi tcMdinoiuals fruin those*of the ' atllic’lcd wliox* ruih.'uln<B Is unqueatloned. Jt is hniio*Hih’c to enumerate the in**ny won- , | dci'j'ut eure*i pc*. f*< , l<*<l Iv thin remarkable rein- i I edy Hince Its origin to the proeaent, lui you ! I have only Jo lead the few presented to Im* eon- i vineed. Out of the nhifiulunee of ihe hear. | the month B|MJk*lh. ami in the mult'tudo of I <*ouiiM!l there is nafety. VV'ill you read what j : m Miid of It? CERTIFICATES: | Kftv'DT lost a cr.!d with membranous j • e.'oupt I ndvc Iwen for a remedy I :•;* I conul rely i'j>oii, and after using Thraali 1 ‘ f.tinß Restorer In my family and praetice for : ihe past e'giu ye*;i>*. I 110 J feel suit* wiUi i out it’ My motlror UHed It for neveral veura : J ‘n-o.e her death mid ft wan the only ineuh lne j | tnai. seemed to give her relief. She alway* I kept Jt on ham!, and spoke of It In the highest j is- iih. I woulii say to those afflicted with | I I.tng t**oi.bl**M give it a trial. I? is harmless, j noyx jjTt or produce vomiting and is ; i pleasant to the taste. Try it and Im* oonvinc- | ed. M. .J. Daniel, M. D. ! I (. tr O a., July 10, ISM. i. T. TANARUS! ash ami it Son—Dear Sir.;: Having j J been aJThctetl fora numlM‘i* of years with a st*- j lions tumble treatment of the best physieianH I V' ithouL mucgchh, I wsis induce*! I•; try your i j Lung Restorer. Half a dozen bottle* restored j in ' to perfect heal th. I always k<*ei it on j timid. 1 can fun iu*r si ale lliai i bdievt* it ! savetl tin* life of my lie ghbor, J. If. Hand.— j ; Hin condition waa regtrxied a hopeless case of I consumption. T. J. r bwardh, Hampton, ta. { I IjclleveThf ttiig i! F*.,\ r -t i-.ed my j life. fie having e.\uto*i and th* skill of Ihe i best physicians—.ay eomlh oi: was regarded : jbv ihejii hopeU % -yo" * .lit* 1 ' te . rsbrn-d me ; to VM'r.e**i iicnitn. JJampeon, Jn’y 10, ’$J. J. H. Hand. Se’.erui y>*a. ■> p.is. I jv > > a <*<*. tirt<*au* test! - j j v'iug to ihe v'n -of Th**p*'.t .* 1.0.tg Hcstor- I er i*i a : 1 broie*'.b. 1 . o-*..-■ • ‘ha.. colds, j cioiig*. am*. u*-i ng i.s v' J s f*r \ oa’-s, Ihut ; t ii*b only a ei- .■ o*it ivi'H'V**!’ mhc. Wnen i ever I l.'i'U'C ,os* ti mys.-'f i eci feel as’Li;’. J ne. ,’".. or .. '*.,i elMi'.v i• * u .•ttids or t*n- J is b, finK'n 'tel: ' . del \ s uu* at once. J j 1 mwaysk*’* I ilaink i a go*l catarrhal ipitiedy. fi" i>p*i. :y, I’. /*. (Vaow'nfelt. ( I u in s. ••■•ii, i tJirasii s . hug Restorer Is the I 'a ’ l e\c u-ed. I aiw* '. ** > ""p it on hand. .J. \V. V- s ; :*. Hollonvilh*. ; ■ J. T. '• *i•; ■'* A s.*ii-.j<*;iv I have used . yo 't* m *f'e ; ne w tth me most s.t sfaetory re- j > , •>. >ic oily .’.t wii **h it relieves ' el; '!tf .i*c tr: -'a .<• n < . te vi croup is w<>m!e ■. 1 J* •*• '.lv *' *•* *■ i my Wife’s ■ i opin’*, i tiuit *i is me oest m*’*t ",uc? she ever j ; saw for toe pe *:• -e> re- ni on*d. i tcannot ’>•*• i 1 , h) via til’' *t ami **tiouhl *# kept | iii every iumte. W. H. Jr. 1. T. Thrush A H*n: 1 t-.k<* plcnsii;.* in ceni fvi tig to ine v i l ••• of you ■I. ig !b*sfo **". We It; \ l .. c .1' - sl 't •, ica of coughs autl c. oi . Jk '.i.'jbt weev* —<i H. H. I* % . Hi io. Pie-'* 1 ' >z Klde'G. fll.i I* ct. Ij. ve p-'** nmv frmdvTli a-h's Long lle e • *’ .coughs and f4*k*”ri;\l, uriPb'ts. ii .- .*.at.t>;. a id I ch?ei.uUy recom mfiti it. I'. .v.'iißi fi'.tr'H. Those* hav g i ed it si.. k f-vo;*Hb of I '. Jolts D. fs '• \V K IST. .1 iwl ■ ' S. Cl. .'it inoviic v* ! - t:o **let vtuti a Never** c., , t iu,!’inof V l . and noiii ng did 11; Cod>*mml U.t Til .*' -* i .‘g 11° io:*c . I ... ve id, . *d *.uk ' i*> l v who speak in tv ,m* c ie in *of if, 1 aefrp it *i lei.'d. W'. it. iIOYI K. I Ip\> i iVflod Torn H flfin kiln fo.n'a.— Tit si., gib re.er t.he,M*si.v4n*giimcd ?ci*>*' let e * 'V. I* to. 1. .IINE-. I hove I’-cdTli a s Lung i my f: ;*j f*. t urrit *.. ik colds, r u iv su it* so •u> *.. v :emed • lcv * • r-* *•- R. I*. Mi Williams. I have i -,’, vo *•<*• :e my f**..i' v \v IP- the l.io-t }’■• >P> - m-. W’e n' was V* ep itN oh oa hfin t l . H.Joihm?’. | To Tt-.ss teiiiKiv fo' eoup<i a.id coins we ! k .iorr.. |,.W.h' tOKIGH, \. D. (k A AiOEIw. M-J.P' ri-, M .M < nni.L. J. , 4.i; ilu ik.es, J>. D. !*•• • -*, L. H Ki.kves, DIRECTIONS: f'o rrbi! v r .'le sprMi.'.nl ench m,.- ,*••*'*.!'■ re b* e I'.im, and or two doses , in* * *H*gh *n i •: blcAome. K •*•(•- ' •* i ■ !.**•■* toyw sag ba’f a tca i*vc iffo .of** hours,as , * N.a..> ie*, ore. Inc’**':* llic dose l , . , r. .v. * .{*s* Nof c oup gve t . .ve it fhoii* enit! iel'c\e* . *ar }> *X t.. . .' l. n liUl'Ti )**. 'f e\jM‘('i **i >*i be* o'.i" p ‘ ap. tinged with blood, and * u/i lie c.,n, • *•; I* Nu* unfavorable .•*>-mptom. Till ’*■** c cn tftit‘H no opiate, rail unbke utht** . ..Tiiix d*K*- not aauNPiite *#r ere ct*? mi, ' line's. It!" a splendid tonic and n), j' . .jilt.?*, K*t*sc.iebvo’lc i f. T. iHKASH & SON, Grilflu, Oa. .... r v irony tttt? \*<TT. Ft. R tth. Ark. (demoted to aeienoe, mechanic*. eovpries, intention. and patentscrer paolishlKl. Evory number illustrated with splendid engravings. This publioetion.furnishes a most ““Sreropedisof information which no person shoeld bo without. Tno \susra rtW'Jsas? # vs?* lisbsrs. No. a Bjoel.a, * ha , e s-Mcter |H ■■ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam f or* the Patent Office, v |SiSvi|“aS IB countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Lopy- BkflW rights, Assignments, ami all other paper* MB tlermany and other foreign countries, prepared MB at short notice and on reasonableterms. ■ Information as to obtaining J>® tents cheerfully given without charge. Hand-books t>f lion sent free. Patents obtained through Mans Hi A Cos. are noticed in the Scientifltt American free. The advantage of ench notice is well understood by all *1 lirondwnr.liew Turk. MONEY LOANED ON EAKMs! FOU TERMS APPLY TO R. F. Lawton, Banker MACON. GA.. Or To Wni. S. WHIAKER, Attorney, LARNESYILLE. GA. ROBERT T. DAN 1 EL, LAWYER G.OFFIN, - - GEORr-'A. KOlil : £ A—l*i kb Covsn’.-'O i' u whom 51 ;•' eoni ora. s. J. Hale, ru'wihc .. .or o' tii •!*>;. vof Mrs h. J.* Field-, l ai>- • dies to me for letter of di*in-sh>n . i r aid ■taw, and you are hereov noR -ed i . . ae.’ou > The Uilven on hi-< .‘opliraito to i Te tir>t Aioevr.' i: Fehri.c v K.,. H c.FY U . > y. FOR SALE Tim '’)]v?e a. • loi' ’ o 1! ,1 \\ I Vil? - : < ' '< • • • ■ . ' .. To . > ■V'-toL . T .. . o , o T. J, A. Mr'S' . r. O R . 10. R. E. BLOCDVv UKTti .-.-Tlii EY •hT -ri F),-y>,i - - ' . i'J ' C - u B. G. Lockett & Cos., Maiuif'J'T'iv.B o' Hie Celehratr-d Chattahoochee River Brick Office No. 33 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. Wh offer the best brick made in the South at prices to suit the times We fill Jill orders on the shortest possible notice. For prices and par ticulars call on T. B. LYON, our loca aymt at lla:neivi e, bs. NEW GOODS. / have open/A an entirely Neir nn<l Fresh Stock of Family & Fancy Groceries, The trade will find always in slock Cera ' *, Canned Goods, Tobacco and I dynes. FLOUR, MEAL, MEAT, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, and everything to be found in a First-Class Grocery St re. Call a nil [trice before purc/uixHujj os I propose to make it to your interest. MR. JOE WOOTEN j is with me and would be pleased to serve his J fiends. Respectful/ 1/, J. C. PORCH. TlioiiipsonOing^ We have now the largest and most select stock’of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Coffins, Arc., ever brought to Thomaston. BUGGIES, Columbus Buggies, Barnesville Buggies, Cincinnati Buggies, Open Buggies, Top Single and Double Seated Buggies, Pluetons and Carruiges. WAGONS. Spring Wagons, One-Horse Wagons, Two-Horse Wagons. HARNESS. Single Harness, Double Harness, Buggy Harness, Carriage Harness, Slip Harness, One and Two Horse Wagon Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Halters, Ac. Coffins, Coffins, Coffins. Pine, Poplar, Walnut and R<>‘ wood Coffins, flat top Coffins, half glass Hat top Coffins, half glass t>. (J. top Coffins, full glass O. G. top Uofflns, Wood and Metallic Cases and Caskets. Having two fine Hearses we will deliver Coffins anywhere within twenty miles of Thomaston without extra charge. Burial B .bes for gentlemen, ladies and children. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. Horses and Mules always on i and for sale, and safe tennis and good turnouts for hire. When you want anything in our line come and see us. Insurance agents and agents ...r the sale of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Reapers, Separators, &c. sepl7-3m THOMPSON & KING, Thomaston, Ga. T\ I | Wlf TV J i JL/vL M lvl ilil/ v Unllvl v I The only wholesale and retail Dry Goods house in the State that sells strictly for SPOT CASH. We were in the Northern markets tbir, season just right to attend the big auction sales of Blankets, Flannels, Knit Ur ‘erwear, Shoes, &c. On the above goods, as on many other lines we doty oven Now \ork to make as close figures. Everything in J ] ■ finest to the commonest goods kept by a drv goods holier can be i und in ours. Our motto is -Your Child can Buv as Cheap as Your-olv’ and our golden rule SPOT CJr S K ! enables us to make a . ;ir:g o' tn per cenb to those who buy of us. Send us vour orders or ea'l in pc.-on, and we will satisfy you that high prices are out . f fashion and fair f .ding helps business more than fair weather. CLOAKS A SPECIALTY l novlg 39 axii 41 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. Ga. JohnC.Fo^ General Merchandise. I have and will keep on hand a full line of everything usually hiuml GENERAL STORE Also headquarters for FRI ITS and CONFECTIONERIES. L. xvili keep nothing but * X First-Class Goqds, and will make prices as low as any house in Thomaston. Tl’nanking nnY ' -ends and the public v the very liberal patronage in,/The jiast. and* hope by fair dealing and strict attention to their wants-to merit a larger share in the j ature. Mr. Ciias. M. Atwater and A. E. Singleton, Jr. are with me, and by polite attention and square dealin g hope to merit the patronage of all their friends. Very truly yours seplS-3m ‘ JOHN C. FOX, Thomaston, Ga.
