Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES;*
SVILLE, oa.
Saturday, 'May 3, - - 1871
tiOCALC(
n notations below *
Ordinary ....
OoodOnlliu
Low Middling,..
14W to 15
15 X to 15
.
Post Office Ilonn.
Prom and after this date, the office will be open
for the delivery of mail, »• followi :
from 8 a. m., to 12 m.finite morning.
Prom 2 to fl p. *».,la the evening. 'W'r\f.
From 8 to 9 a. m., on Sundays. !A'
Front door will be open so tliat parties having
lock Ik»xcs can got their' mail at all hours. The
malls for all points will close at 6 p. in.
,1 J.W. SEWABD, P.M.
March 31st 1873.
Religious*
There will be services in all the
churches on to-morrow as follows :
Methodist Church—Reverend Mr.
Austin, at the usual morning hour.
Sunday School in the afternoon at
hall after four. Mooting oi the Bible
Society at 71-2 o’clock in the cvenin;
Baptist Churcb — Reverend Mr.
Gauldcn, at the usual hour. Sabbath
School in the morning, at nine o'clock.
Episcopal Church—Service at 10 1-2
o'clock in the morning, by the Itcv.
Mr. Brown. Sabbath School 5 p. M.
Presbyterian Church—Reverend Mr.
(Juartcrman, will preach in this
church at the usual hour in
morning. £abl>ath School 4 p. m.
Tiir Planters Stoke.—This well
known establishment has in addition
to their well assorted stock of Choice
Family Groceries, Liquors, Hardware,
Staple Dry Goods, and Household
Goods. A full Stock of Furniture.
Are also prepared to sell fine Parlor
and Bedroom -Setts, at Now York and
Boston Manufacturers Prices, five per
cent commission added. Illustrated
catalogues of furniture alway
lmnd, wherefrom selections can be
made, in addition to the above, aud
many otliorffpods; t?o . nnmerpus. to
mention.’ \vc have the sole ngoncy
for the celebrated “Magna Charta
Stove,” used by hundreds of onr best
families, and arc warranted to con
sume less fuel and to be better bakers,
than any other Stove sold in this
country. This stove took the highest
’premium for the beat biker among the
mauy others exhibited at the lost
Thomasville Fair.
Buyers will do well to call at S.
Golds tone & Co’s., “Planters Store”
and examine their new Rtock before
making their purchases, mar 22-2i
' Take a Diiink.—Samuel J. Cnssels
would call the attention of his friends
to tlie fact to-day his Soda Fount
put in operation. Syrups unsurpass
ed. Everything neat, and prompt at
tention to all. apr5 tf.
Another Soda Fount.
A. Homcistcr would call the atten
tion of the public to his ice-cold Soda
Water, made from the best and purest
Sirups’. Satisfaction guaranteed. ’ Ice
always on hand, nml for sale in quan
tities te suit purchasers.
nprilll) tf.
Just opened at I. Levy's, a hand
some line of Gent's Furnishing Goods
of the latest styles. One dozen dif
ferent styles of Collars, hearts, Ties,
- &e., and for sale at very reasonable
prices. apr 5-ly.
Just opened at I. Levy’s, anew hne
of shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and
Children. Our stock of Ladies .Shoes
cannot be surpassed by any house in
the City. Those wisfting the article,
will save moucy by giving us a call,
apr 5-ly.
FI HE !!
At L. F* Thompson’s mill this morn
ing at 5 o'clock, in his furnace, to
make steam to grind menl cf the best
quality. Mill adjoiuiug the Iron
Fouudry. may 3 It.
Don't fail to read “Monte's fate” on
the 4th page.
Mr. Ilcary C. Griffin has been ap
pointed roufo agent between here and
Bninbridgc. *
A very readable letter from our cor
respondent, “Lydc” from the St. Johns
River, will be found on our second
page. This section of our sister State,
is attracting universal attention just
now; and we hope that our correspon
dent, will favor us with a series of
Communications, from the banks of
this inland Sea.
Wc arc requested by the committee
on decoration to say that they will be
very much obliged to the young ludics
if they will assemble at the Court
House on Monday morning at 1» ocloek.
Wo hope the young ladies will be
hand at the nour designated and by
their well known tastes and happy
suggestions convert those bare walls
aud pillars into brilliantly festooned
Halls.
' A very interesting series ol services
arc beiug held in the Methodist
church. They have continued duriuj
the past week. Rev. Mr. McGchce,
has been conducting the services, as
sisted by the Rev. J. M. Austin. Pre
siding Elder iu this District. lie has
also been assisted by the Ucv. Mr.
Sweet, of (Juitoiau. Much interest
lias been nightly manifested, and sub
stantial good will no doubt be the
result.
To tiik Ladies!—II. Wolil*Sc Itro'
storehouse is now filled with the most
choice selection of Ladies’ Dress
Goods. Hats, Parasols, Notions ami
Novelties of all kinds. Call and seo
them before purchasing elsewhere.
No trouble to show goods. They will
not be undersold, but propose to sell
as cheap ns anybody.
aprl2-lm. II. ’Wolff & Buo.
We Challenge tiik State, on
the biggest hail story.
All will remember the storm of hail
that passed over our town between
twelve and one o'clock on last Tues
day. That storm' passed over Mar-
ehallville, iu Macon county, at 5
o'clock the same morning. One of
the stones was picked up in M., and
incredible a« it may seem, measured
thirteen inches in circumference, and
four and a half in diameter. The
alone was measured by Mr. M. L. Fel
ton, aud the correctness of it, is vouch
ed for by ono whom we know to be
trustwoithy. ..
Now, come on with your vegetable,
gpllke, and gourd yino stories. We
could give yop some, but we prefer an
even game; at the same time this
thing looks a- good deal like four aces.
• M- J....
FWleiFiDwd.^*--~
On the 26th ult, a number of ladles
and gentlemen, wended their way to
the old cemetery bearing wreathes and
flowers, to scatter over those who
sleep in this silent city of the dead;
and who had crossed over the chill
ing stream, beforo the cause for which
they died, had gone down in a sea of
the best, and. purest, blood that wjai
jerer offered, as an oblation on any
countrys altar.
As it was the first time that this sad
duty has been performed; there was
some difficulty in locating the graves.
The gentlemen foho had charge of the
cleaning off anrl preparing them are
under very many obligations, to Miss
Mattie Seward, and Miss Tcdie Hop
kins, for information on this point.- -
By 5 o’clock in the afternoon groups
of ladies, were treading softly, and
;cntly, around these freshly covered
mouuds, and with their tender, loving,
hands, scattering the bright fresh
flowers, over the long neglected graves.
The first we notice is
C'apt. J/endersons.
The newly made grave mound, that
marks the place, where this gallant
soldier sleeps; wns tastefully decora
ted, With some of the rarest flowers.—
Opt. Henderson was one among the
first to respond, when the dread, toc
sin of war sounded. He went out with
the Thomasville Guards, and which
Company he commanded, in the 20th
Regiment. It was on the ensanguined
field, of Chicamauga, that this young
soldier received bis death wound- The
next wc come to—is
Smith Homan.
This grave like the others wns be
decked with rare, and beautiful flow
era. Could the spirit of the sleeping
hero, havo hovered around the scene;
methinks it would have robbed the
grave of much of its gloom, to have
noted the tender manner, in which
these floral offerings were made.—
Young Homan was a member of -the
old 2lith aud of the Guards; and died
fn Savannah. Wc next paused at the
grave* of
Fred. Lowry, Sam. Hall, and ous.
IIayks.
These young men, were all members
of the Guards, and went early to illus
trate Georgia, in the great drama of
war; in which she plaved such a glori
ous part. They sank to rest not only
with the proud consciousness, that
they had enlisted in a good and noble
cause, but believing that the “Stars
and Bars,” would ucver be trailed in
the dust. Happy delusion. Sleep on
ye martyrs of freedom, until the bugle
note of the resurrection morn, shall
call you into ranks agains. The latter
two died nt home, whilst young Lowry
yielded his life in Savannah. The
graves of all were handsomely decora
ted. Wc next coino to the grave of
W51. Fox.
This like all the others, received the
careful attention of those who had tho
decoration iu charge. Wc could uot
learn his company or regiment, but it
'Ugh to know that he had worn
the “grey.”
Fox ivos an Irishman, and went in-
our war for Independence; with all
tho noble feelings, that have ever
clmiactcri/.ed, those hailing from the
Emerald Isle,” the land of Emmett;
but the homo of tho oppressed.
From Fat Cleburne, down to the
humblest private, the Irishmen who
enlisted under our bauuers, gave their
whole souls to the cause; and Fox
ivc it his life.
May the turf lie lightly on his breast.
Wc now come to tho
Speer, Bros.
In death they were not separated;
and in one coflin and grave do they
rest. Locked in each others, and
dcailis cold embrace; thoy shall no
more wake to wars rude alarms. At
this sacred spot fair woman stooped to
ilrop a flower, and a tear, and to
breathe a prayer, whose incense was
watted to the great white Throne it
self.
The Speer boys belonged to the
17th Patriots aud died at home. We
>ass on and find ourselves standing
beside the
Fondren Brothers.
They sleep side by side, in the fami
ly burial ground. 7/e re too was seen
the evidence of loving hearts, and
tender hands. Sweet fresh flowers
were profusely scattered, giving evi
dence that those who died in defence
of their country yet live, and will,
g as flowers bloom, and the
heart ot woman continues to boat
They can never die, for their memory
is interwoven, aud hlendid, with the
very air we breathe.
The next place tliat showed the
presence of those, who are perpetua
ting the memory and viitucs, of the
Confederate Soldier, was the quiet
resting place of
Lewis Ebinger.
Who volunteered with that gallant
body of men, the Ocldockoncc’s aud
like; oh so many others, gave up his
life, and only laid aside the grey, to be
clothed in the habiliments of death.
In one corner of the Cemetery, we
found although very nearly effaced, by
the corroding hand of time, the name
onto! the memory of alL Some fond
father and husband may be, who cheer
fully kissed his wife ^good bye,” and
fondled baby a moment at the little
gate to some rustic cottage, trying to
steady |he choking voice, and force
down (be tear that dimmed < his eye,
ns be took a lingering look" over tho
little form; and turned yet again e’er
he passed over the hiH, to take a fond
and tender look at his young wife,
with her prattling unconscious babe.
Hut this fancy sketch dissolves, aud
we see him carried by strange hands
and laid away in a strangers grave;
whilst the vine-clad cottage, shows a
sad pale face, lightened up only, by
the sunshine of a darling boy; who is
taught that lii< father rests, some
where, in a soldiers grave. Over this
stranger, were thickly strewn bright,
beautful flowers, whilst a cross taste
fully arranged, was gently placed on
the little monnd, by one of those
angels in womans shape; who hover
around the fallen heroes of the “Lost
Cause,” on this anniversary.
‘•Rent Warrior re»t, thy warfare 1b o’er.”
We hope that each successive year,
will find our ladies performing these
kindly offices, of love and gratitude, to
those who are not here to repel the
foul aspersion of “traitor,” that have
been heaped upon them. Like the
immortal Ja.*kson, they have ••‘pass
ed over the river and are resting uu-
dcr tho trees beyond.’’ No more
shall they hear Americaus Marlbor
ough, the peerless soldier, and cliris-
of
Private J. W. Bailey,
Co.. Am 5th Reg't., Georgia Calvary,
Ander.-
Some kind hand had engraved these
lines, on the head board that mark*
the spot, whcie another one of the
Souths sous, has fallen to sleep. No
one seemed to know who he was, but
Should this meet the eye of any who
knew and loved him; it may perhaps
be some consolation to know, that
this lonely Confederate soldier's grave,
was not neglected; tliat around it
gathered Maid and Matron, ou this
anniversary, sacred to the sainted
dead; and bestowed those touching
testimonials of a peoples gratitude,
that shall never die.
One more {fhive, and wo have pass
ed iu review all who uo buried here,
so far as we could learn, after diligent
inquiry. This one appeared to us to be
the saddest of all; of it we can only
say,
U li KNOWN,
The name and identity of the poor
•oldler, who.died here have passed
No more shall they listen to the
clarion notes of Sydney Johnson,
whose very heart strings broke,
as his life blood freely ebbed away, on
Kliilolis bloody field. * No more shall
their eyes burn at the ringing notes
of young Pelham, the Bayard ot the
South. Nor ever again, shall they
rally to the battle cry of Stuart, the
Mural of the Confederacy. Nor may
they again fall in as the Bishop sol
dier, Polk, whose spirit winged its
flight, from the tugged heights of Ken-
nesaw, to fairer plains; says “On to
the front.” No these humble privates
have followed their great leaders and
to us is left the duty ot defending their
fame, and cherishing their memory.—
Let us do it.
• Jackson* last words.
1 The last utterances of General T>-*.
Gents !—Have you seen tho large
assortment of Gentlemen’s clothing
and furnishing goods, which we have
bi ought out this season V Call and see
us. We will sell as cheap and cheap
er than anybody. Try us. Our styles
are of the latest.
a;»r 12-1 ni. 11. Wolff & Bro.
Superior Court.
On Mouday morning, the case
Rawls vs Geo. C. Maddox ejectment
was called, and consumed the time of
the Court until 12 m., Tuesday. Mitch
ell & Mitchell for Pl’t’ff; McIntyre,
Smith and Burch for Def’d’t. Verdict
for ITt’ff. Upon the re-assembling
the Court, the ease of the Stale vs. J.
F. Dugger, charged with arson was
called. This case has excited a great
deal of interest; and n large listening
crowd, have hung around the railing
of the Court room, listening eagerly to
tho evidence, aud the stirring appeals
of council.
The Stale and Defendant both
ought to be satisfied, with the verdict,
for wc have never seen u more intelli
gent Jury crapannclled. For the prose
cution. It, G.J Mitchell Esq.,Sohcitor-
General, Judge Alexander (who wa.s
prevented from taking part by illness),
aud C’apt, W. M. Hammond. For the
defence, Col’s MacIntyre, Seward aud
Turner.
Since writing the above the Jury
have rendered a verdict , of uot guilty,
in the case of Dugger. Able and ex
haustive speeches, were made by op
posing Counsel. We hear the effort of
Capt. Hammond, spoken of iu the
highest terms.
The Court adjourned to meet the 15th
insf., to hear motions, &c.
There will be a special term con
vened the first Monday in June. Be
fore the final adjournment, tho Judge
sentenced the following persons, viz:
Frcemau Thomas, col. Stealing 50
cents worth of flour: 815 and costs or
10 days in Jail.
Fiank Harris, col. Appropriating
a hog; $:i0 and costs or GO days iu Jail.
Augustus Ture,coL Stcaliug watch;
840 and costs or 00 days in Jail.
Thos. Duncan, col. Stealing watch
from C. B. Thompsou; 850 or four
months iu Jail.
Joshua Gray, col. Assault with in-
tentto murder: 2 years in Peniten
tiary.
Frank alias Henry Smith, col. Steal,
mg a mule and buggy; 10 years in
Penitentiary.
Henry Jenkins, col. Burglary in
night; 15 years Penitentiary.
' Those wishing to be economical
should visit the store of I. Levy,
is determined during the Spring and
Summer season, to offer particular in
ducements to close buyers. Country
merchants buying nt wholesale, will
save money by pricing our goods be
fore ordering from other markets,
apr 5-ly.
The Sixth of .Way.
From indications this day will in
augurate one of the most successful^]
ebrations, and at Uic same time the
most brilliant displays that has
marked the history of our town. F
all quarters come the busy note of
preparation. Energetic Committee
men arc steadily at work, and by the
Gth of May, everything will be
inc^s. A splendid dinner will be
spread nt the “Gulf Road House," for
one hundred and fifty, as it is confi
dently expected that the invited guests,
including the members of the City
Council (who have accepted an
tation to be present) and the I'
will fully make that number.
The inspection by our modest young
Chief of Department, and the parade
composed of the visiting Companies,
aud our own thoroughly organized
force, headed by the Brass Band, with
their new and elegant uniforms, will
be a spectacle worth seeing. But the
great ccutral attraction of the whole
affair concentrates in the Grand Balk
The two spacious halls at the Court
7/ouse have been secured, and nothing
will be left undone to beautify and
adorn them. Music that cannot be
excelled is engaged, whilst the entire
affair will be in charge of gentlemen
Wjiosu names alone are a sufficient
guarantee, to all who may wish to at
tend, that everything will be conducted
in the most perfect wtnpep.
Tho committee in charge has-gone
to. several hundred dollars expense,
and baa concluded to issue tickets at
85. Here then is an opportunity of
giving the boys some help, and at the
same time, participating in onaof the
mofet elegantly gotten balls of the sea-
Thomasville would gladly welcome
on this occasion, all the young folks
in our neighboring towns of*Baiu-
bridge, Albany, Quitman, Valdosta,
Boston, Camilla and other places.—
Come on Boys, and bring your sweet
hearts. W e hope that the Press will
he well represented."You aro expected
gentlemen, come and remember thai
the latch of the Times’ office is always
U P-
Order of Parade.
Hie following is the line of march,
and order of procession, that will be
observed in the Parade of Neptune's
celebration of their seventh anniver
sary, on Tuesday, the Cth instant. It
will be a brilliant display, and we trust
that everybody will turn out, and
throng our principal thoionghfarcs,
uot only in compliment to the gallant
body of men, who keep watch and vigil
over the town, but to show our visi
tors (and they promise to be numer
ous) that wc all feel and take an inter
est in this affair. Turn out every
body.
Line of March.
The right of the line will rest on
Fletcher street. Line of march to be
up Broad to Clay, along Clay to Mad
ison, down Madison to Jackson, along
Jackson to Broad, and thence to start
ing point.
Order of Procession.
Music; Officers of Thomasville and
Bainbridge Departments, Rescue Uook
aud Ladder Company, No. 1, Thom
asville; Oak City Hook and Ladder
Company, No. 1, Bainbridge, Stone
wall Euginc Company, No. 1, Bain
bridge; Neptune Engine Company,
No. 1,. Thomasville; Neptune Hose
Company, No. 1, Thomasville.
Disappointment.—The bright, fa
ces of the Sunday School children,
dressed in their holiday attire, were
clouded by the heavy showers of rain;
that fell yeslprday morning. Never
mind, wc will have a’gala time today.
The Band will be along with their
new uniforms, and all the good tilings
that wc would have eaten yesterday
wc will have to-day.—So you see chil
dren, if wc had have had our frolic
yesterday, wc would not have had any
fun to-day.—The programme of yes
terday morning will be carried out.
and baskets will be sent to the grove
opposite Mr. //. B. Ainsworths.
M,OVfSJ£SGJSS,
TAILOR.
of Cour.ty Tre
l»el<i ou the 14th of Mm
»|>ril2G-td.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ISAIAH DEALE.
E. Remington & Son.
Are Agents for several First Clas
Companies. inch22:5m
Miss. Atl tlie E. NcUcllau& Co,
Thomasville, Georgia,
Books, Periodicals, Magazines. Sta
tionery, Ink, Pens, Pcnholuers,
Letter, Note and Initial Pa
per. School Books. Blank
Books, Albums,
Cards and Card
Cases.
A choice selection of Poem
All orders for Books,, Papers and
Magazines solicited and promptly at
tended to.
Daily papers constantly on hand.
mar21-6m.
NATIVE WINE.
fl'etcher st.
L J. SPITZ,
Oa)
Cabinet
—o-
Maker,
Has removed his Shop from Broad
to Jackson Street over Thompson’s
Foundry, near the Depot, where he
fully prepared to execute all work
entrusted to him, with promptness and
dispatch.
Give him a call—prices moderate.
L. J. .SPITZ.
March 21-5m.
F. PAljVK, -
& shoe Maker,
• ■ ■ i ■
Brmd Street.THOJtASYTLLE,GA- ' *
Work promptly done satisfaction
guaranteed. mar 21-1 j
HANSELL & HANSELL,
Eire Inrusance Agts.
Representing Old Hartford, of
HARTFORD C02SX3ST.
North British Mercantile,
AND
SOUTHERN MUTUAL.
mar 21-ly.
KQWE PRGBUeTtQtt
—FROMT/JE—
Piney Woods Vineyard,
DELAWARE WINE,
CONCORD
HERTFORD -
HARTFORD SWEET “
and fcientltic
laut for the si
Good Wine wade—as it moot be—from the
pare Juice of the Ur*pe* nee«l* no putting or blow
ing np of iu merits. - Foe thou-amla of years
wine has been, and is now, the undisputed
‘’king*’ of beverages, in health and oul ot it. t wo
silver medals, and several other premtuM have
been awarded to my wines; and the high testi
monials from the fbre'gn bom citizens here, fully
attest to the merits of these Native Win<-«.
For (ale in bottles or tarrelaby
John St auk. Froiwietor P. W. V.
tuat22-Iy.
SIMMON’S HEPATIC BITTERS,
H AS proven to be all dial Is claim.-d for
It. In the treatment of diseases of tiar liver.
i.d l.a- ii
iue, Dru.
AW drt
T. S. /*aioe, Dru-'«i*t, Thomae-
To Visitors of Thomasville the Pro
prietor offers inducements
Unsurpassed !
Rooms Large,
-AND—
Well Fi-rxished !
POLITE AND OBLIGING
imse ou the Corner of BROAD & CLA1* ST'S.
Flnd-claas Boarders Solicited.
J. A. LINTON, *
Proprietor.
Premium List
FIELD CROPS,
OFFERED EY TI/E
S.G.A.&M. ASSOCIATION,
At the Fair of 1873.
CLASS 1.
For the largest crop of cotton pro-
duced upon one acre of up
land, with a statement of the
inode of cultivation, the
amount and kind ot manures
usetf; the period of planting,
the number of times plowed
and hoed, the kind of seed
used, and giving cost of pro
duction, 850
For largest crop of cotton grown
on 5 acres of land in one
liody,—same requirements as
above, 50
For largest crop of field peas
raised oa 1 acre, 5
For largest crop of pcavinc hay
raised on one acre, 5
largest and best crop of native
grass hay raised on one acre, 10
Largest aud best crop of
grass hay, other than native,
raised on one acre, 10
For largest crop of corn grown on
one acre of upland, period of
I danting, mode of cultivation,
and of corn, times plowed
and hoed, amount and kind
of manure applied, giving
cost of production, 50
For largest crop of corn grown on
5 acres of upland, in one bod}',
same requirements as above. 20
For largest crop of wheat growl
on one acre, same requirements, 10
For largest crop of rice on one acre, 10
For largest crop of oats raised
ou 5 acres,
For largest crop of rye raised on
5 acres,
For largest crop of sweet po
tatoes raised oii ouc acre, the
crop to he arrived at by dig
ging and measuring an aver
age eighth of an acre
For largest crop of Irish potatoes
raised on onc-oightli cf an acre, 5
For largest crop of ground peas
or pinders raised per acre, tho
crop to be ascertained by dig
ging and measuring an aver-
, age eighth of an acre,
For largest crop of chufas raised
on 1 acre, crop to be ascer
tained in same manner as
above.
Competitors for the above premi
ums are required to have the laud
measured and tho articles to be weigh
ed or measured in the presence of
three disinterested and reliable wit
nesses and certificate produced from
them with a sample of crop.
The requirements above must be
turnished in writing to the Secretary
at the time of making the entry.
CLASS 2.
For the largest crop of Indian
corn raised by any white boy
under 10 years of age upon
1 acre of land 10
For largest crop of cotton pro
duced by any white boy under
1C years of ago upon oue acre, 10
CLASS 3.
Best variety of bread corn, with
two bushels as sample, weight
to be considered,
Best variety of com for stock,
with two bushels as sample,
weight to be considered,
Best variety of sweet potatoes,
two bushels as sample,
Best variety of table pea, one bush
el as sample.
Best bushel of rice, upland,
Best bushel of oats.
Best bushel of irish potatoes, Geo
gia raised,
For five bushels of the largest
sweet potatoes,
Best two pumpkins, 1
Best two Cashaws, l
Best 5 bales ot upland cotton, 50
Best bale of upland cotton, 100
Best bale of sea island or black
seed cottou/aised on upland, 10
Best two stalks of cotton, gi t en
seed, Diploma
Bcsl bale of wool of 300 pounds, 10
Best 10 pounds of leaf tobacco, 5
When the premium is for one or
more hags, all the bags must be ou
the grounds. All Lass to average
450 lbs. each.
CLASS 4.
For the best barrel of flour. Diploma
For the best barrel of Georgia
flour,
For the best bushel of white corn
meal,
For the best bushel of grits, 2
1 or the best barrel of sugar made
Horn sugar canc iu Georgia or
Florida, y t
For the best barrel of Syrup
made from sugar cane, ](/
Competitors for premiums on sugar
and syrup are requested to give a des
cription of the process of making the
Fletcher MMe,
Hale High School
A. Q. Moo dy A. M.
mch 22 2ra Principal
JOSEPH JERGER&BRO.
Watch-Makers and Jewelers,
LABQE STOCK OF
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
f® *opi*ir «*f si*-.
r»ni|>lly iloao at in
tchei and other a
out It* we will not
r ri tv.
it Land r*»!*»«•
, WRioirr, c. vr. stegjll
TH08. C. MITCHELL Special Partner.
' .H .vv.i \
WRIGHT & STEGALL,
HANKERH
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
In addition to their Banking bdainrai they
have erected a
NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE
and are prepared
ranee* on cotton, i
mar 214 J.
S. J. Cassels,
Dining’ Saloon
Table Supplied with
Fresh Oysters and Fish
AND THE WEST OK EVERYTHING.
Heals at Any and All Hours.
LOC ATION* ON JACKSON ST. I
The •uba.-ribcr take* pleasure in iefomung tins
public tliat ha I* .till at hl» ..kl - - -
pared
avonnudti. them with all (tinge
(■ood to ISnt.
He l.fitting and will have reaa.lv iu % tew
day*, a Dining Apartment, which will be retired,
convenient, well tarci^hrd aud kept tiK>rougUlv
clean.
In addition to the Saloon, be ha» tu.w on luuad
and will keep constantly aupplud w ith
The l^ineNt Cigars.
10,000 of the following w polar hran-L flow in
•*®re: Keina Vk torla. La llaa l#*. La lUwu, liaj-
aiere, 15 cent#; La Kl«.r do Mocalee, 10 rent*.
Frrth Og%trra mmiFioA arriving l.y erery
ItKALKK 1.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
GARDEN SEEDS,
WHITE LEAD. '
ZINC I’.VINT.
< DLORs
WINDOW GLASS,
ILLUMINATING.
LUBRICATING,
ANDl'AINTOII.S.
are purvha-w'd only ftorn fl:>
/T.rJfOU/Tlv>
A. P. PKKVATT
PITTMAN BROS,
DEALERS IN
PRY GPQBS, ROOTS,
HATS
HAROWARE ETG. t ETG.
A.; R. SMITH,
DEALER IN
Stoves*
Usf Rm'ilEE* i
AND
House Furnishing hoods. 1
Have now and keep constantly 'ou
hand a Large assortment ; viz;
A*r*. Ailza, And Iron*. Auger* A ale I’ulb*. !
Bed Ae>*. Bridle Bit*. Blind Itinge*.
Bakeev
Would respectfully i
heir Stock lor the Spr
Cun Hiding in. i art ul
i« ir friend* tliat
For the best sample of stock tooA
trom cotton seed, Diploma
For the best box of stnoktntt lo-
bacco, «
F° r ^he best box of chewing lo*
For the best box of cigars made
in the Colton States. * Diploma
Tlie Association aLo offer the fol
lowing
SPECIAL PREMIUMS;
For the largest and belt display
of article*, of all kinds, em
braced in Department B,
CIa>s 1st, to-wit: Preserves,
pickles, jellies, catsups, etc.,
made by any one lady, the
articles to be all rpabufre-
lured by the exhibitor. 00
To the gentleman paying the
largest amount of entry fees, 25
To the lady paying the largest
amount of entry fees, 25
By order of the board of director*.
d 4 P * WEIGHT, President.
C. P. Hansell, Secretary.
Domestic Goods, Brown Ilome-
spjuis, of all kinds, iilcneh-
in^s, Tickings, Pant
Stuffs, Crockery
and everything needed by Farmer?; »ucli a*
PLOWS, HOES, Tit ACES, Etc.
We buy our Goods at the lowest pri
ces aud we intend selling for short
profits. Call nml examine our stock
before purchasing.
We are Agents for the Quitman
Factory and wc arc picpnicd lo fur
nish their Yarns and other Goods, on
as good terms as Ilia same Goods cau
be bought iu tho State.
vuch21 ly
B. F. Fudge,
Tinner
AND DEALKK IN
Cooking & Parlor Stoves of
All Kinds!
Tin and Hardware!
■ dune In the l
Ml mm ft mg muJ Cmiterim
.«|l,-.
SHOP opposite the Market 7/ousc
m Jackson street, at his new building
GIVE ME A CALL,
mar 21-3m B. F. Fudge.
DRAYING and HAULING!
J AM PREPABED la Dv»y Ur ll.t PuUfc by
SINGLE DRAY LOAD,
Or «ny other •jawntity that may be desired
I keep a lot of t o! Waffuoa and Team*, with
CAREFUL DRIVERS,
-Ae<! am prefer.*! L» <!o haafinf to ami from
the Omntry at Lrtery Bate*.
J.N.MrKINXON.
* prill 9 1 imot. —
Isa fall Ilekle
AT III8 OLD STAND,
I* pc*r*re<i to pUn and er«-t aay ityie Wood
Ba04mz>, aad ■olicit* Carpcnteriar m all it*
tram#.
ALSO
Lumber for S«lc—mil Sort and
Style.
GRIST MILL
HisOri* *mi u k*H !■ poriatt mrtm aod
H-totoytofcrtw to wo «d*r
mill la (Ueoiutoy,
GRINDING DAYR
THURSDAY. Fill DAT AXV (ATCmDAT
G OFFIltfS !
Mitalic Burial < 'om* and Jfeta&e Cas
kets,
m Fire I>«nc»
FinUMi,*"*!
IV..**, F.. t V*. Ft
ileu Fork*. Gale I
n..r
|.lc«, Hatch.-
CONFECTION EKV,
A. HOMEISTER,
AT 1118 OLD STAND.
love!*, .s j.r Itii- Bulan..-*
St-W l*«-k«. Ai- k and
l» S.|.|
Tarku, Tli.riii-nii-
DAVIES & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
DEALERS IN
Meptcutes*
Gukmic.'U.s,
PawTs,
Oils*
Jf/H’.sn/is,
TOIELT AND FANCY G90DS,
pure:
Wines and Liquors.
* mounded !
mch 22-1-v
TOYS :
Fine Liquors,
ALE & LAG-3211.
wi:»»iN<i
P. McGlasban,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Bridles,
Bu ggy>
; Carriage aifapn
Ui-))ONl|<ir,\ .
WOOD Corfu's llt.D c* I-.-.
IIARXESS: j
•SADDLES, From 85,00 and upward.
HARNESS, “ *14,00 ■* j
BRIDLES u *1.01
and all kind* of Hop*- Furniture,
Every description of
carriage:, buggy. !,
AND
Wagon
r it«crv*. rkew
,kw*V
Materials, j A u^ Igl * k . ^ Wl ^ M
Shoe Finding* etc.
I Lave ou hand a Large Alack of! ViuYM.tuxKT,
KATI11CIC ! toll UpVt every 1 fell u.
Of mu -kind*, for salt at lor prices. I ■**“ *" rtl *
“OlPLANTATION WAGONS.
CHILDRENS CARRIAGE*. u.«•„ , .
, S2.2T •* ■»-»
I »m am-ot fur Uw Mar-Mali., yv* u..»i <ttw ■ ■ ■»--~ r -
PLANTER, which I sell at Factory
price*.
»«u,ry
*— 1 —
CjU»od«e me. .Strict sttcntioa ‘jnSS
ptid to order, by mail. Z.. ^ *
mck224m