The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, April 12, 1873, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text‘ • : ; '• ■»« -•>'■ WC- ■ ‘ THE TIMES JHO, R* 0HBI8TIAH, > Editor* JIO* TBIPIJ5TT. f and Proprietor*. THOMASVILLE, GA. Saturday, April 12, - - 1873. Berrien—3rd Mondays in February and August. Colquitt—Wednesday after fourth Mondays in February and August Echols—2nd Mondays in April and October. Thomas—3rd Mondays in April and October. Brooks—1st Mondays in May and November. Lowndes—3rd Mondays in May and November. Wc learn through the columns of the “Floridian” that Mr. S. II. Baer was killed by a colored man known as Dick Jones in Tallahassee on Tuesday night the 1st inat The murderer at last accounts had not been arrested. Our Savannah Advertisements A. J. Miller & Co. Among the prominent nouses in Savannah, this old and popular house stands preeminently high. Through a long series of years they have, by good business tact and strictlegitimate dealing with all with whom they have to do, secured the confidence of the pub lic. It always pays to deal with a first- class house, and such a bouse is A. J. Miller & Co. Our dealers will find it to their interest, to examine the extensive stock of furniture kept always on baud by this firm, before goiug farther North or East. Sciiwarz & Brady. * Prominent in our advertising umns stands this large and extensive carpet house, whose capacious rooms ou Broughton Street, constantly filled with all the latest novelties ot the trade, attract the attention of all who pot's along that great thoroughfare of Savannah. We might write a column descriptive of the rich interior of this house furnishing emporium, and then give but a faint idea to oi.r readers of its inaguificencc and splendor. To be appreciated, it must be seen. Give them a call. Lovell & Lattimore. Although Savannah boasts ot a number of first-class hardware estab lishments, yet none surpasses this well known firm in the extensive variety always to bo found in their heavily la den shelves, nor in the correct and scrupulous manner iu which they transact all their business. Integrity is always good capital, and this popu lar house has nlwnys a good stock on hand of this essential element that contributes so largely to success in business. Bead their advertisement and give them a call. 'Alexander & Russell. This is another- house that is well known to most ot our readers. They rate A 1. With their rare facilities for buying, they are enabled to offer to the country merchants inducements to buy, equal to any that can be offered them North or \V cst. Their goods arc nil warranted! just as represented.— Send them your orders, and you will he dealt with fairly and honestly. E. D. Smytiie. Situated on Congress street, in one of the most fashionable and popular parts of the city, one can scarcely pass the richly and tastefully arranged dows, that represent the immense stock stored up stairs and down in miniature. Here you will find every thing kept in a number one establish ment of this kind. Glassware, crock ery ware, chinawnrc, house furnishing goods of every description. Sco their advertisement. Herbert & Way. These gentlemen make a specialty, as will he seen from their advertise ment, of poultry, eggs, butter, &c., &c. They are perfectly reliable, and have superior advantages for making good talcs of all kiuds of produce. McDonough & Ballantyne. A specimen of the splendid work ii variably turned out by these gentle men, may bo seen, by examining the handsome Iron Vern&ndah just put up in front of our office. All work warranted by this house, to be ot the very best material, and as they em ploy the most skilled workmen, their patrons are always ante of getting the best. See their advertisement IIaywood, Gaoe & Co. If you would keep cool this Summer* send your orders to this old reliable house. They are too well known to* need any commendation at our hands. CnARLEY Gasman. This gentleman is well known here, both personally ard by reputation.— Any work done by Charley will not only be done well, but at reasonable rate*. Go to see him. Samuel P. Hamilton. Yop have not seen Savannah until you go into Hamilton's. Importing directly from the finest works iu Eu- n>po, he is enabled at all times to show the very latest styles ol everything in the Jcwlry line. No danger of being swindled here. All goods warranted precisely as rep resented. See advertisement. Wm. M. Bird & Co. For paints, oils, dye studs, &c M call on Starr o! the above firm, and, our word for it, he will treat you exactly right He lsoueoftho youug men who, in stead of indulging in vain and useless regrets alter sheathing his swoid, went to work with a will and the result is, tkkt to-day his house stands second to none in the city. D. J. Ryan. TFyou want a trood picture taken when in Savannah, just step upstairs Into Kvan'a Gallery, corner Congress and Whitaker, antf The Hi The late decision of the Supreme Court of the United States upon this law is attracting much attention, and exciting great interest in the minds of both creditors and debtors. That de cision is, that the Homestead Law, so tar as it was retro-active isunconrtilu- tional, and did not exempt the home stead property from liability for debts contracted before the passage of the law. The effects of this decision, at this late day, wiU probably be felt severely by many innocent purchasers of home stead property, and it will also bring up much litigation in reference to the settlement of estates where the home stead has been allowed. Thb same Conit bas decided, that the law requiring plaintiffs to file affi davits that taxes bad been paid on all debts contracted before 1st June 1865, or in renewal of such debts, and to prove such payment, is unconstitution al and void. Many of these debts ore barred by the statute of limitations, but enough remain on the dockets and in judgment to give much trouble to debtors. These decisions of the U. S. Court, being from the highest judicial au thority, arw binding upon and must be followed by all the State Courts. It will probably force many debtors into Bankruptcy, where they can obtain all the benefit of the homestead ex emption and something more. It promises a “season of refieshment”for legal friends, of much trouble to debtors, and but little benefit to credi tors generally. The decisions probably correct, but the misfortune is that they were made at so late a day. Giobgia Freos Association.—The annual meeting of the Association will' be held at Americas on Wednesday. May 16. The election for officers will joke place at this meeting. By order T J. H, Estill, President W. G, Whidby, Secretary. . and you will get _ faithful counterpart of yourself. Ryan is one of those Artists who thoroughly understands his business, and deserves a liberal patronage. Give him a call. Gray, O’Brien & Co. This is cue of the institutions of ‘Savannah. At their immense bazaar, on Broughton tfl., is to be found the richest, latest and most stylish goods, as well as those of a more common texture. ' They keep eveiy thing you want and at the most reasonable pri- cost* j8se advertisement f 'j^- • Gulf Road Extension. There is no public improvement in which our people feel more interest, than iu the completion and consequent extension of this great thoroughfare that has paused for five years, with its course but half run. The welcome news comes to us that Mr. Joseph T. Stone, with a fully and thoioughly equipped party of Civil Engineers, is to commence the sur vey of the route at once, from Bain- bridge to Pollard or Mobile. “Com ing events cast their shadows before thctiiy* We have always had an abiding faith that the Gulf Road would not only be eventually completed, but would rival the great Rail Roads of the State and the Scuth. This is a work iu which every man, woman and child, in Southwest Georgia, aro vitally in terested. There has been, and is, too much apathy on a question that is so deeply fraught with the weal of this immedi ate section ot the State. We want, to see more interest manifested by both press and people. Let's keep it red hot. One failure before a Legislature that was afraid of anything that had the shadow or a Bond about it, does not argue permanent discomfiture. The nrly extension of this long neglected highway has gotten to be a commer cial uccessit*', and we propose to “fight it out on this line, if it takes us all summer.” The Great Disasters of a Half Century. This is what the New York Tri bune calls the wreck of the Atlantic. It savs that not since the British frigates SL George anil Defence were wiecked off the coast of Jutland, in 1811, has any such frightful loss of life been ad ded to the sorrow of the scs. In that wreck *2000 men were drowned. The sinking ol the ltoyal George off Spit- hend, in 1782, when Admiral Kem- pcnfcldt went down with his 600 men, was long celebrated in song and story as the great ealatrophe by sea tor many generations. The wrecking ol the Royal Charter, on the Anglesea coast, in 1859, when 440 lives and much treasure were lost, sent a thrill of hor ror throughout the civilized world. That same year, too, the Pomona was cast away on Blackwatcr Bank, and 365 men were drowned. The Austria, burned in mid ocean the year before, lost 461 persons. On the Pucific, which disappeared in 1856, there were 186 people ; and ou the City of Glas gow, never heard of since 1854, there were 480. Of the Arctic, wc in America have still sorrowful recollec tions ; 300 men, women aud children were lost on that ship, off the coast of Newfoundland, in 18o4. On the same dread line ot coast the Hungarian, with 220 people, was cast away In I860. The sinking of the Northfleet in the English Channel, lastJannary, was the latest great sea disaster until that which we now record. By the wreck of the Nortflcct 325 persons were swept out of the world. The foregoing resume, taken from the the ‘Tribune,* of the more notable marine losses during the last half cen tury, tells a sad talc of woe, bat these ghastly wounds, time, in a very great measure, has kindly healed. The whole reading world stands aghast to day, when contemplating the fearful loss of life, sacrificed that dark and frowning coast, when the Atlantic one of those superb ocean Steamships with a thousand precious souls, unconscious of the impending danger, rushed madly on that perilous rockbound shore. 21ie most painful part of this appalling disaster is,* that cut of hundreds of women and chil dren aboard the ill fated steamer, no; one was saved. No wonder that CapL W illiams should say, “If I could have saved just one woman I could bear it better!” The managers of the White Star line, the officers of the Atlantic, or both, have a very great and grave re sponsibility in the matter* Let the deep odium and guilt be placed where it properly belongs, ami may it serve ns a beacon to warn others to steer clear of such fatal blunders. B. A. Wise of Macon, is dead. He died oa the 6th, ol congestion of the brain. This is an irreparable loss to the commercial interest, as well as to the society, ot Macon. We knew him personally, and we think we can say, IN MEMORIAM. The following resolutions were adopted at the last regular monthly meeting of the “Thomas County Agri cultural Society,** on tho 10th Inst The resolutions and expressions of sympathy contained in the proceedings ot this society, will find an echo in the breast of all who knew Major Everett. Thomas county bas lost a citizen, the recollection of whose virtues, will be remembered for long years to come and whose unswerving integrity nod native hoaesty is indeed a rich and priceless legacy to the young men of our country. The committee appointed to pre pare and report to this Society a suit able memorial, commemorative of the death of our brother and friend!' * Josiah J. Everitte, submit the lowing: Again has death invaded our circle, and taken from our midst one with whom we have long been personally and famfiliarly associated. His seat is vacant his voice hushed, his eye no more sparkles with intelligence, the hand so often extended to greet us warmly is cold and still, the places that once knew him shall know him no more forever. On the 26th day of Febuary last our brother ard friend Maj. Josiah J. Everitte in the sixty- ninth year of his age, mourned by family and friends, in full possession of his faculties, paid the great debt of nature, and in nope is now enjoying that rest with our heavenly Farther in thoat world of peace and happiness. He was industrious aud persevering in bis business, faithful to bis friends and never betrayed a trust reposed in him. Has represented bis county in the Legislature, and was a warm and energetic supporter of the County Agricultural Society and ot the Sooth Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Association, in the interest of which be labored zealously, therefore : Resolved, That in the death of our brother J. J. Everett our Society bas lost one of its ablest and most honored and respected members. The com munity cue of its most esteemed and useful citizens and his family a guide, protector and devoted friend. Resolved, That we tender to his widow and children our condolence and sincere sympathy in their great bercavment; and commend them to the ever watchful care and protection of the God of the widow and father less. Resolved, That the foregoing pre amble and rt-solutions be spread upon the minutes of this Society and tnat the city papers be requested to pub lish the same, as a slight memorial of of the respect and esteem in which this society held our deceased brother, and that the Secretary be requested to fur nish his family with a copy of the same. B. F. Hawkins. John Stark. P. S. Bower. Thomasville, Geo., April 10, *73.* TO THE LIMES! MR8. SARAH L PETERS, pwHMty Wm the L*Um ot —- Spring Millinery Goods, —OF THE— Newest and Latest Fashions, trimmed, trimming*. Flwil, French Flower*, Aid GIotcs, Corset*. Laese adimraiagnM. •Ut kept hr a firet-dam mnUnerr establishment SJ ES- *- DRESS-MAKING and FITTING! Ia this Use I am well prepared to plea** the joat fhstidionn. In both prices and work, acd so licit • liberal share of potroaage, feeling satisfied that I can please all. aprS ly. I Whkkxas, M. c. Smith, makes aeplkathm by petition to this Chart fbrletter* of admlnistm- tfcnan tW estate af James IL Otriater, dsajd SI. aS llwnimbiiaW tbs uppUeuot oaths*ns Sh»mSEssra-x. thomasville Constantly on band a large variety of FURNITURE, CONSISTING 07 Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Wardrobes, French Bedsteads, Chairs, Book ers, tales, Tables. Loun ges, Etc., Etc. We guarantee to sell Fnmitnre as cheap as It n bought in Savannah or Elsewhere. also take orders nor Furniture anpde- Yont: •elect any style and quality of Furnl- SALE AED LIVERY STABLES! Buggies end Horses for Hire, —AND— Parties sent to any portion of the COUNTRY, At the most Reasonable Rates. Chll at my large Brick Stables on Broad Street and see my HANDSOME NEW TURNOUTS E. J. YOUNG. Liat of Letters Remaining in the Feet Office, April 1,1873. , Mattie Milams & Varner on, Eliza Armstead, Rota Albrit, Mr?. L. C. Allman, Robert Anderson. E., Atkins, W. It., Allman, Robert Adams, Mr. C., Jverena, Mr->.Thomas Atkinson, ti. F.. Burnsides, Mian Maggie Brown, William Butler, Jobe Bennett, Anleu Ucau, uontre Benton, L. M. Brown, Ha ley Bnwlfort, George Bowman, Mrs. Zllphla Black, laalah Bentten, Kiiely Brown. It. C., Blacksbear, MU* Julia Britt, L. If., Bacon. Croffle Clark, Collier Cox, MIm Cornelia Carlton, Miss N. J., Carroll, James Craslncy, Mira M. G. Chrter, .UrsCathmrine<c)Caiiom, Miles Carlson, C. T. f x Canuilisus, J. II. Cole, Mrs. K, C. Cox. Mrs. M. J. Davis, O. W. l)eni*on, Mr*. Emma (c) I)u>kln, O. W. Duncan,.f no. T. Dunbar, A. Davis, Sandy Dcpiierysort, Mira Carre Davis George Dyson, William Dawse, Mrs Catharine that we never taw a man more uni versally popular in a city; and, had his aspirations been in that way, he could have got any office within the gift of his fellow-citizens, but be as pired only to build up bis business, as well os the commerce of bis city, which all knew be did and how well. He was buried oa the 8th and the funeral pro cession, iuis said, was the loogcst sver seen in Macon. Peace to bis orbes, ThiBishowprintinglookcdbcforcapa- ceewereinventcd. Ncuj ^Aborrtiscmcnts. To Visitors of Thomasville the Pro prietor offers inducements Unsurpassed ! Rooms Large, —AND— Well Furnished ! POLITE AND OBLIGING SERVANTS. House on the Corner of BROAD & CLA Y ST'S. First-class Boarders Solicited. J. A. LINTON, Proprietor. Davis, E. P. AT well, Mrs Matilda Kills, mrs .Sarah Findiaon, Mrs Julia A. Finley, John K. Field. John Ferrell, H'Ullam H. nciu, rfuun Fennell, A. Jf. Fleming. Mrs Jennie E. Fleming, Cut Wm O. Flrkllng, C. F. “ ne, C. Finlv, John Gray, T. Gibson, Capt. John Gramerson, Ether Uriffio, William (c) Gauolin, 11. Ham, //eory /fugging, H.IZ. Hawshaw, Jim (c) F/ogan. Miss Lena F/.ll, Henry //all, Mrs Annie //arket, Thomas //ackins, Mira Alice Harr old, Aggie Horn, James //endry, W. H. Harrison, Clalon Howell, Antiey /ngnun, D J. James, Sam (el Jordan, C»l. Lee J nea. James B. Jefferson, Catherine King, Green Lundy. William Leak L. B. Hodge, Perry Lane, Thomas Landrum, Frauds Lovell, Martha Michel, Kelly Morris, Chios Miller, C. W. Mitchell, Hecker Fielding, Mrs Sarah F. Gray, H. A. Gibson, Moors, (e) Ganey, Mira Harriet E. Gilbert, Mrs Celia Goodman, John Gnortner, Will am Graves, Mira Fannie Graves, Mira Fannie Holden, * r* .Sarah Hall, Pierce Hammett, John Horton, William Ham J Samantha i/ar.cock. Mias R. i/ad ley, /fairy i/awk ms, Joseph Houren, Her. R. H. i/arroil, Mias M. A. Hones, MrsM. G. A. Handley, Mias Mamie Hurst, MrsMariah Jenkins^ Andrew Johnson, Sam James, Mrs Lem (c) Kneels, Oserge (e) JOng, Green Leonard, Mrs 8. 8. Lyon, A. F. Lane, Mias Laura Lamjuter, A. E. Lyon, A.F. Mitchell, Y. M. Mitchell, Willie McATenzie William J, Moors, Abram McIntosh, Benjamin McMillan, M. W. McKinnon, T. P. MeATnlver, Tho cl as Miller. J. M. Me Craig, Lanisr McKinnon, M. B. Mosinnon, W. J. Michael, J.C. Brickwitte, Mrs Parker, Mrs John O. McQddwel', M. Me all, James Miller, J. M. Martin, Bobert Martin, trank Mitchell, Sai Mallord, Mn O'Neal, Hen. . Pore, Peter Parker, Miss F. Petits, John Newbera, George Peters, Jackson Pierce, William powers, J.D. Pr.tssr, Samuel guarterman Miss nettis Quarter nan miss Betti tUvers, W H. KUden, W. H. Rivers. W. H. Kandell, Alien Red-'enflekl, R. E. Holt Mrs Martha I. Roodfo .t, Dane Rotdnsun, Mrs N. a. Ramsey, W. H C. Ramsey, Mrs Henry Uayold, Miller Rowell. Thomas Hi hard, Samuel Riley, John Klngsnm, Mr* Bertha lbMldenbury, Robert Redding, Miss Jennis Rick*. Geo. H. KaodelL Mrs Rebecca Koggcrs, Miss Nora Raney, H. i Stint, ReT. T. H. ■Vkofing, Mias M. “—mey, John C. .r, — Sen tell. Rev. J. E. Smith, Mrs A. E. Strickland, 1‘bU. Stetty, Nancy Thompson, Ton ~ StrtcklatHl. Georgs B. Simmons. Josiah Hsndry Si Stephens, Sauls, Calvin Stephens, Mike Sherman. William Sheldon, P. A. Strombery, P. Strii ger, E. Tinsley, James M Taylor, Martha (c) Tinsley, Miss Sarah Thereto*. C. J. & H, F. Taylor, John D. Vtcksraon. Miss Lacy Walls, fiobb Wheeler, B. C. Walker, Frank Walker, ~ ' Willing, Tinsley, John A. Thompson, Mich Tamer, A. J. -— >r, Amos A. i, Mrs Polly - M*on, Blacksbeai Winn. William (cl Williams. Ben (c) Wldeman, M*j. H. E. Walker, CO*ker w — *” T.Jsmsn H W. G. Walker, t asper Wilscme, A. D. Wilson, Sirs Ruth WUsoa y Adlson Your mans, Jack-on ’ashlngton.C White! Mis* i •CO MEOHC/J-Tliin Cmtmig. Court of Ordinary, April 11th ltn. Wbkkkas, Rebsccn While wtfcof Hsnry whit* deceased, of said oounty, makes application to to this « ourt for exempt on of personalty and valuation and setting- apart homestead*frealty; U no •nOcient objection ia dfaj in Court thereto pass upon the same at my #Oce la IMa- aprillZ-Su I.H.TOOU, Ordinary. SIMMON’S HEPATIC BTTTERH, UdMn aku, t*>wcU. Sc.. I.M.I- ^g&gaag-jsaa Bferlac&oaauax* TsoxasriLLs, Ga, Would respectfully announce to the public generally, that ha cures diseases of the Throat, Gravel, Diseases of the Heart and Liver, Inflamation of the Stom ach, Diseases of the Eye, De bilitated Systems, Dyspep sia, or Indigestion, Sick Headache. AND Diseases of Long Standing. Cancers InvariablyCured. PILES TREATED WITH UNLIMITED SUCCESS. To Tiie Ladies! Hs would respectfully announce, that he curse aU diseases peculiar to Females. He bas never foiled to give relief where his directions were strictly carried out. Hundreds of Females In Georgia and other States, supposed to be incura ble, having been treated by so many physicians, without benefit, will cheerfully render testimony In behalf of his ability to cure all diseases so uni versally prevailing with their Sex. Because of his unlimited success, he makes thi* branch ol his profession a specialty. He may be found at all boars during the day at Is Drugstore. McIntyre’s building, on Jackson Street, Thomasville, Georgia. k good assortment of THOMASVILLE LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. G. J. NORMS, PROPRIETOR Has now the most complete Livery, Sale and Feed Stables in South Georgia, furnished with the very best HOUSES and (BUGGIES. FIRST-0 LASS TURNOUTS Furnished, with or without drivers, double or single, to go to any part of the country. Qood Sheds and Stock Lots for Drovers. HACKS and CARRIAGES, Xlwsys on hand lor the accommodation of {un ites. OMNIBUS will attend ail Trains, aprt-ly fiCORC/J-rtesi<i (smiy. Court of Ordinary, Jpril 4th, 1873 Wkkzas.G.J. McMillan, of said • makes application to this Court for Exemption of Peraonalty and Valuation and aettiag apart Hooaeateml of Realty: If no sufficient object! • la made and filed In aaid Coart thereto, I will I**» 1 “pon application at my office in Thom- aaville on the 17th of Jpril. epr5Zt. If. H. Tookb. Ordinary. DBG/.f—TAssnu Csssfy. Court of Ordinary, March 27 th 1673. Wkkkbas. John B. Everitte makes appUea- thls Court for letters of administration tm estate of Josiah J. Everitte, deceased : AU persons interests I are therefore notified lethclj objections in aaid Court, otherwU letters will be granted the applicant In tei the law, on the Aral Monday in May next. H. H.To marts lm. Tookk, Ordinary. Portrait Painting in 0U* \fRS. RICHMOND, reepcctfolly an noun J.VX the citizens of ThMnasvilte that she i pared to teach all who desiro to acquire the tifill art of American OU Painting, by a system which enables her to * portrait in only a lew She also mooreles and repaints obi paintings that have boon damaged by Are or otherwise. In thie breach of her art she cannot be excelled, is In all th< ipcttdla this having taken prises In aU the Exhibitiaasia excelled, bitlaas itry and will also give le**os* at Mr. Geo. M. Daffin's af ter tea, front • to 1*o'clock, P.M^for the benefit of those who eaaaot attend dating the day. Lessons In Drawing, — SAVANNAH HA0HDH WORKS 8.W. GLEASON ft fig, ENGINEERS, A MACHINISTS, and Ifaaofoctarers of and Dealers la Portable and Stationery Steam Engltcs. Scgar M gMWjljW, tefa3^Tp35* 1 _ Uoito* 133 SL Julias Street, ■fit Sl-lj. 4AYJJUUH, 04. OCMS. QA38KAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 26 1-2 Whitaker Street, SAMUEL P HAMILTON, uroBTXB *jn> DKJkixn nr Jint Watches, Jewelry, SH.VZB-WABZ. Musical Boxes, Fancy Goods* etc., Oor. Congress, Whitaker, and St. Julian Sts^ SAVANNAH, GA Chronometer. r,t«d b, tnuuit. VUcbnud WimULBIsdlOo. House and Villa p a x nr t s . Mbnlr^ilrtifH IV o Water orAlkalle Uaed in oar Preparation*. E. D. SMYTH!. IMPORTER OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, AND CHINA, AND DEALER UT House Furnishing Goods. 142 Congress, and 141 St Julian Sts. SAVANNAH, - - GA. James F. Bi-owb, GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Flour, Grain, Hay, Provisions, Ac., NO. 87 BAY STBXET. P. O. Box 830. SAVANNAH. OA. OXLXMSSPOT, No. 6 Whitaker and 130 Bryan Streets, SAVANNAH. OA. W: C. BUTLER, Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. DEALER IN BOOTS and mil Of Every Desceutiox. First-class stock alwari on hand. Orders from the country will hay. prompt attention. mar-dl-ljr. THOMAS N.THEUS& CO. Importers and Dealers hi Hue Watches, & Jewelry, SMLYBH WstBJSt MILITARY ANDFANCY GOODS, MUSICAL BOXES, Ac. S. W. Cor. Hull aiul Drwufihton Sts, SAVANNAH, GA. WitcbM ut Jtw.tr, npUnd. T. J. DUNBAR 4 CO., Importers and Dealers -IN- BRANDIES, - WINES, WHISKIES, Gins, Segars, Etc., And Proprietor, of tho Cal.brated Indian Mile Billers. 131 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, HERBERT A WAY, Pboduce Commission MekcHants, 150 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Bay ANYTHING wanted Ball ANY THING aent them. Only Jfetabltehment of th* kind la the City, where Turkeys, G#e*e. Duck*,, Chickens. Eggik Game, Fruits, vegetables, ac., are Received sad •old on Commission. Consignments solicited from tbs country. Commission* for selliag 5 per ceat. Returns promptly mads In any manner directed. Fowl Coops and Egg Crates returned by any the railroads or boats free of freiaht charges. Drags & medicines, Kept constantly on hand. Teems Cash ! Profits Small ! ! CONFEDERATE GENERALS. 0. J. <RYAH, SAVANNAH, - - - GEOBGIA. SPLENDID Llfe-llk. plcturu of Lee, Johnson, Jackson, Beau regard, and others, Handsomely framed—and very low. Ses Sped- In •Time*,- Office. S. J. Cassels, &BWGGIST, DRUGS, MEDICINES, GARDEN SEEDS, WHITE LEAD, ZINC FAINT, COLORS WINDOW GLASS, ILLUMINATING, LURRICATING, AND PAINTOILS. *|AU Muck oftLb ubov. ulw.j, la ator. lod fur sal. thu, fur cut. M, Jmp ur« porchuMd only bom fi»t-clM» botuc.juire wurnuU pars. PRESCBI/TIONS curofaUj compound ed ut all boon. uribly HAYWOOD, GAGE & C0-, WHOLESALE Dealers Is lee, Sr. X.. lM b«ti Eidu Bap stmt, SAVANNAH, GA. Ortwtaj. cnatr, MM preopUj. JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Street*. Wholesale and Retail Dealers tn Books and Stationery of all Kinds. Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors' Com passes, News and Book Printing Paper and Ink, Gold Pens, Pan ami Pencil Ca*e» Desk and Pocket Knives. Ledger, Wilting and Colored Paper*, Playing, Visiting and Printers’ Card*, Portmonalea, Ac School Furnl- School Requlaites at Scbsrm«rhoru A Co'* Price*, for whom ws are Agent*. Books Ordered or Imported at Sow York rates It. COOrXK. O. T. qUAXTOCK. J. a. P. LAX CAST KB. We fell confident that ws can sell a* Iowa* tbs lowest, either In Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, 'aeon, or any other Southern City. Write or call and team our Pries*. TM6 WiS SWtRY Sent to order C. O. D. To any part oflhe country, by send ing the following measures: Around the neck, and add one inch. From shoulder to shoulder foint. From center ot back to thumb joint. Length bosom and shirt. Around the breast. Around the waist. 6 Shirts open in back for eyelets, for 815.00. White Jeans Drawers, Brown Jeans Drawers, Linnen Drawer*, Aluslin Drawers, Jaconet Drawers, Osnaburg Drawers. Clothing or Furnishing Goods A. B. IVES, ir 21-2m Savannah, Ga. CASH Dry Ms House GRAY, O'BRIEN 6-CO. I<7 Broughton Street, s.t PA.r.Y.m. a stoma i^- Dcalcrs in all kinds of NEW, FASHIONABLE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, At extremely low Prices for Cash. Orders for Guodsor samples prompt ly attended to* Freight paid on tail bills amounting to over 820. mar21-Cm. Lovell & Lattimore, 165 ft 167 Oosgreu Btreet, SAVANNAH, - GA: Wholesale and Retail Dealer* In American, English and German House Furnishing Goods, Cooking, Parlor, and Heating Stores Gaos, Pistols and Sporting Goods, Kedsle's Celebrated Water Filters, Kails and Hollow Ware, Tin Plate and Sheet Iron. A large assortment of AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS on band. Parties ordering goods will bare them caiebilij sod promptly ailed. mch 23 lj CORMACK HOPKINS DEALER IN Hardware, Ntovew, Mr. W. A. Lsoarmn I* aUU with wsawd will ‘bSrsSuL'sjc?, 0 ** Tin Wares, House FurnithingiGoodt, OOXTKACTOB FOB Tin Roofing, Guttering, and Repairing Roofa, 167 Broughton Street, Savannah, Georgia. John Oliver, ttGBSB A SIGN Painter. GtLBEEt & GLAZIER, No 3 Wbltaker Street, N. W. Comer Buy Ian., SA VrlA'XAB, OA. DEALER IN Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Moaldiogt, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Puttr, Brashes, and nil Painters-' and Glaziers' AA-A-TERX A. X. S . MIXED OF ALL COLORS AXD SHADES. »« a-O CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Champion & Freeman, COKXBB Bat kxd Puttui Stmit*. Savannah - 6a. Invite attention to their Aill and varied stock of PROVISIONS. Btesa ut nrvMM Sul« an,I should,.,- JtsuaBrmklhrtStrtM. Sunr -4-umt SWd.r. Tougoa sruokidIhstTnmn,, Sitr. tyNMltM- BsckvkssL IUm,Orlu, S-l FISH. Mus_>Uek«.l. Is kits; Noa 1 .»d S Iu klu, I'SSLXLEilEZ: ^ OROCERIHS. Bi* A Ltfujr* Coffee* ; Cst, Loaf. C n 5 J £ #d ' rowOerel. Uraanlste.1. A, K*traC. and C A'ugar* : Ragltah awl American Pick Ira ; Imumlry ami Toilet Soaps ; Starch. Raisins, Hut- tsr. faito. Cltr. o. Curraau, Flo. Mplca*. Wax Spotm Candle*. ChsM, Crecksro, J*lltes. Cnady, Maearenl, Caunod Fruits ami Vsgwia- TEA. SSmsSjmSi.* a i*! h °* f - “* TOBACCO. In caddis*, qaartsr and half boze*. Fins, Medium and Common tirade* Chewing, and la rams oft* lbs. and upwards, for Smoking-all at manefoctarsrs* prices. LIQUORS. Fles and Common t-dlsky; Rwnaslt Urandr, Jaisalra and New Knglan-1 Hutu, tlln, Kcotoh Ate. Porter, Uaret, Obsrry, Fort, Madraia and Uiamt ague Wln«a. tuhr 31-ly. TIIE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE Hocic t y -of Tim— UNITED STATES AiwetH, 20,000,000. Annual Cash Income, 8,500,000. ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS Larger than that of any other Company in the World. (JEN'L NL'PERINTENDENr. urrtC*. 1 dllullc r VrnUmmUnmec^. S sak, Oa-, Feb* ••day. Febraar 11 ran as foUewe Night Exfbkm Fauexokl ~*A»pm ACCOMMODATION THAIS. ti*wLawte, flmiayi iwntrilil t-3»a Arrive ntValdeeto. ,BBb» *7ir- 1 .~ W.utrt««i i.iry WteSte- ISAAC SStS. A,..I, Tk.us.rtlU, Um. WILLIAM & ADAMS. GENERAL AGENT, SxvxRMh. - Qeorria. C.L. GILBERT 1 CO.. Wholesale Dealers is C1K ICE family CR0CEIIE8, Vegetables, Fraits Crjntoctiooaries, Dousr, Obsess, Pig Meats, Pickled Beef. Spiced Pigs Feet, Mackerel, Cod Fish, Tea, Coffee, Self- leavening Floor, Soap, Starch, Candles, Canoed Fnribi, Pick les, Nuts, Raisins, Sar dines Yaasl Powders, Condensed MUk, Kerosene OU, Tobacco, Cigar*, Wine*, Ac., Ac., Ac, MS*.Mead M*B*r ■«. StTXRlUb, - • 6m. WIL80IC8 Photograph Rooms, 1*1 BBOUOV.TOM STAKET. WILSON’S Ferrotype Room*. 21 BULL IT1XR. Sfloonnol), - ©torgio. FRAMES, FITTINGS and CASES, Alwmyaonhand. raft*l uiik

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, April 12, 1873, Image 2