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|p'«'' ""■■ ■ '. /.■ -■ 4J» £S-* * A^Okibdgf ^ J^WK*4^ei : ;« -US-. :. ' -' ^ sjr;'’ ,t :bs -»v: - .*«**!. ;«~* .. ■ ■ r THE TI MIS. THOMASVILLE, GA. Saturday, May 17, - - 1873. LOCAL COLUMN. Cotton.—Fading In tb« market better and quotation* below well sustained. Stock light: Ordinary, Good Ordinary... Fancy,. .15 8-4 to « to 15 ...15W US to 15 ....17 Post Office Hours. From and after this date, the office will be open for the delivery of mail, as follows : From8 a. in., to 12m., In the morning. From 2 to C p. m.. In the evening. From 8 to 0 a. m., on Sundays. Front door will bo open so that parties having lock boxes can get their mall at all hours. The mails for all points will close at C p. m. J. W. 8KWA11D, P. M. March 31st 1873. County Treasurer. At the election held on tbcl4tb inst, Mr. W. W. ■Williams was elected County Treasurer by a majority of 24. The vote stood as follows at the differcnt precincts: William*. Pittman. Dekle. Duncanville, Tliomasrllle, Dunca ” Cairo, Oclilix Way’s, Ocldockonee, Way’s, limtton, Religious* There will bo services in all the churches on to-morrow as follows : There will be no services held in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow; the Pastor, Mr. Quartcrman, being absent fidiugbis regular monthly appoint ment at Boston. Sabbath School r. m. Baptism, and the reception ol mem bers, will occupy the morning hour, (10 1-2 o’clock), at the Methodist Church. Preaching at night. Sabbath School 41*2 P. 31. Rev. Mr. McGehec, will administer the rite oi baptism by immersion at 9 o’clock a. m. Baptist Church — Rcvercrfd Mr. Gauldcu, 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 Rev. Mr. Brown. Sabbath School 5 P. M. The Planters Store.—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 nml Bedroom Setts, at New York and Boston Manufacturers Prices, five per cent commission added. Illustrated catalogues of furniture always on lmnd, wherefrom selections can he made, in addition to the above, and many other goods too numerous to mention. Wc have the sole ngoncy ior the celebrated “Magna Charta Stove,” used by hundreds of our best families, and arc warranted to con sume less fuel and to ho better bakers, than any other Stove sold in this country. This stove look the highest premium for the best baker among the 'many others exhibited at the last Thoinasvdle Fair. Buyers will do well to call at S. Goldstonc A Co's., “Planters Store” nml examine their new 6tock before making their purchases. mar 22-2m Take a D unk.—Samuel J. Cassels would call the attention of his friends to the lact to-day his Soda Fount is put in operation. Syrups unsurpass ed. Everything neat, nud prompt at ten lion to all. aprb tf. Another Soda Fount. . Ilomcistcr would call the atten- Syrups. Satisfaction guaranteed always ou hand, and for salo in quan tities te suit purchasers. aprillO tf. Just opened at I. Levy’s a haud- some line of Gent’s Furnishing Goods ot the latest styles. One dozen dif ferent styles of Collars, Scarfs, Tics, Ac., and for sale at very reasonable prices. apt *bly. Just opened at I. Levy’s, a new line of shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children. Our stock of Ladies Shoes cannot he surpassed by any house in the City. Those wisning the article, will save money by giving us a call, apr Wy. Those wishing to be economical should visit the store of I. Levy, as he 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 ordcriug from oilier markets, apr 5-ly. To Youno Men.—Spend the Sum mer profitably ns well as pleasantly nml healthluHy. I have for sale a life scholarship in Eastman's Commer cial College, of Atlanta, which can he had at a bargain by applying early. This is the same Eastman, who was lormcrly of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and lie is carrying on the best school of the kind. South. So avail yourself of this opportunity to spend the Summer mouths profitably. Apply to J. B. Christian, Times’ Office. At a called meeting ol the special committee in charge of the Horticul tural Fair, the following gentlemen were a appointed a committee of fi nance. They will please meet at the Times ofiice, on Monday morning next, at 10 o’clock: John Triplett, K. T. McLean, 1. Levy and J. R. Harda way. By resolution at same meeting, the committee of eleven in the city, K. T. McLean, Chairman, was declared a committee on decoration, general ar rangements, &c. Take notice gentlemen, and govern yourselves accordingly. We would respectfully suggest that ouifMerchants close their places of business, on the 30th, say from 10 o’clock a. in., until 3 p. in. Let everybody go to the Fair Grounds that day, let us show our hers that wc take an interest and pride in them. By giving a few hours to recreation, and mingling with the hundreds oi people who will be there from the country, our Merchants will lose nothing. Your employes, the town and the country would applaud the action. What say you Messieurs. We are indebted to Miss Addie McClellan, for the following publica tions, viz: The Amcricau Miscellany. Pomeroy’s Democrat, 7/arper's Week ly and Bazaar, Frank Leslie, Waver ly Magazine, and the Phunny Pbel- low. Miss. Addie keeps these, and a great many more papers, periodicals, booksj &c., on hand, and sells them as cheap as they can he had anywhere, sure and give the Book Store a call, on Jackson street,next door to Times’ office. The Telegraph & Messenger of the 12th, comes to us with an intercstiu; account, of the formal induction of the Rev. Mr. Clifcby formerly of this place, iuto the pastoral office, of the Presby terian church in Macon. The impres sive services closed by the entire con gregation goiug forward, and giving Ihc New Pastor the right hand of fel lowship. May great good he the re sult of his ministration to those peo ple. Our fair young friend in M , will please accept our most grateful ac knowledgements, for an exquisite clus ter of Flora's choicest gems. They were received bright and fresh, and arc only rivalled in llicir loveliness, by her who so kindly remembered us. We regret to announce the death of the Rev. Mr. Austin’s youugest child, which occurred on yesterday. He and his family have the deep sympathies of the entire community, in the loss of their little cherub. “She took the cup of life to sip. For bitter’twas to drain. She put it meekly from her lips, Aud went to sleep again.” Any one wishing to purchase a liuc r piano, can make it to their inter- Thc committee of young gentlemen in the city, of which K. T. McLean. Esq., is Chairman, would respectfully invite the youug ladies of Tliomnsville. and Thomas county, to meet with them at the Fair Grcudds on Thurs day the 29th inst; with flowers, ever greens, &c., for the purpose of decora ting the Halls. may-17tf Special Notice. J. T. Kottman would inform hi: friends aud public generally. Hint hav ing lilted up a first class Soda Fount, he is prepared to cool off thh-public at reasonable rates. The best of Syrups aud coldest Ice always ou hand. May 17-tf The Senior Editor of the Times,was elected Recording Secretary of the Georgia Press Association, at Amcri- tus, ou the 14lh inst. Chastain inadvertantly, no doubt, calls on some imaginary persou to biing hack an umbrella. Wc shall ex pect next to hear of him asking back- . sliding subscribers to pay up. Time and paper for nothing. Personal.—W e had the pleasure of welcoming in our Sanctum this week; Mr. Roberts who is represent ing that staid, sturdy Journal, the Millcdgcville Recorder. Col. W. J. Young and Hon. M. C. Smith will leave to morrow night for Indianapolis, to attend the Agricultu ral Congress which meets in*that place on the 24th. They will stop over in Atlanta on tho the 20th. Bon > oyaye gentlemen. Bill Hubert wants to buy Wool and lias got the money to pay for it. Go to sec him before Go in for FUdee, John, your Star in the osceudccy. Wo will back you. Wc dare Quitman and Brooks couuiy to compete with us ou the 30th. What do you soy to that Brother F. ? Eugene Smith says, he is goiug to beat all creatiou on tho biggest Beet the 30th. The balance of the Smith family have not been heard from. We hope our Committeeman from the :ouuty at large. John Smith, will put in appearance, with a good pile o! ;etables and a well-tilled lunch bas ket. Still Another.—We arc author ized by the firm of S. Goldstonc & Co., to offer a special premium of So iu ;olil, for the best loaf of bread put on exhibition on the 30th; baked in a Magna Charta Stove. That Potato left nt our ollicc, by Mr* L. Goldberg, would have taken the premium on the 30th, if it had been permitted to grow on ; but we ispcct that he lias some more of the same calibre. Any improved appearance, or unu sual ability displayed in theso columns this week, may be accounted for from the fact, that the Senior Editor is ab sent luxuriating on Ircc hash in Amer- icus. e would direct the attention of our readers to the sprightly letter of “No- mum’' on our first page. We hope to favor them with many more sueh. from the Gate City during the Sum- All will recognize iu “Jack Iloiner' “hit a very palpable hit*’ at the times. Wc arc very much obliged to for tho contribution. It would have appeared sooner, but for want of space. given to the public, it becomes my duty to adduce the evidence upon which it is based. For many years the West India Islands were the chief resorts for invalids from all parts of the world, but they have fallen into disre pute. ^ Dr. Clark says, “Everything that we know regarding the nature of Con sumption, supported by our practical experience of the climate of the West Indies, bears us out in laying down as a general rule that it is an improper one for patients with Tuberculous dis ease of the lungs.” Dr. Hunter says, ‘‘Those who come from England with Pulmonary Con sumption already begun are not bene- fitted by the warmth of the climate, on the contrary, the disease is precipi tated and proves sooner fatal.” Dr. Chisholm says, “Catarrh, Pul monic Inflamations and Phthisis Pul- monalis, are very frequent in the West Indies and when Phthisis is fully es tablished, there is no safety in remain ing in the climate.” Dr. Ferguson, Sir Alexander Dick son and Dr. McArthur, all of whom as well as those above quoted, from a residence in tho West Indies, where they had peculiar opportunities of observing the effect of climate on a large scale, are equally strong on this subject. It was formerly customary in the British Navy to send seamen la boring under pulmonary disease to the West Indies, hut their progress to a fatal termination was so rapid and so uniformly hastened, that the prac tice has been long since abandoned.- • Wliat has brought into disrepute, and condemned as injurious and unfit for the pulmonic invalid this once famous resort? The published experience of able Physicians, based upon long and accurate observation, proving it, be yond a doubt, to he the proximity of the sea, and the pernicious effects of the sea winds. For some years post, Florida has become the great resort,and thousands of invalids seek annually the supposed healing influence of her climate. Let us sec if the objections to the West In dies do not equally obtain iu tho “Land of Flowers,” at least at the chief points of resort. These are St. Augustine, Indian River, Tampa and Jackson ville, with other locations immediately on the River St Johns. Dr. Samuel Forry, the best authori ty wc have ou llio climate of the Ui ted States, ami especially that of Florida “an ever green land, in which wild flowers never cease to unfold their petals,” and where “the rigors of climate arc unknown and smilin; verdure never ceases to reign;” tells us that in 1838, whilst engaged ploring tho sources of the St. Johns, in the midst of winter, the Thermome ter at mid-day in the shade, stood at 84 deg., Fall., and in the sun at 100 That at night he lay upon the hanks of the river, with no other cov ering butthe canopy of heaven and a screen to protect liis face from the hcary dews. That, notwithstaudinj the high range of tho Thermometer •by day, it frequently just before day light fell to 43 deg., causing a very un comfortable sensation of cold. Martcaus says, “Ou a certain night the year 1782, in St. Fctcrsbur- Russia, there was a variation of 30 deg., in the Thermometer, and that next day there were forty thousand cases of Catarrhal Fever reported in tho City.” Dr. Forry, notwithstanding his en thusiastic praise of the climate of Flori da, admits, “That a winter residence on the seaboard exposed to the pre tiling North-east winds is anything but advantageous to the Consump- Cortcsponbcntc, Special Correspondence of tlie Times. ATTENTION NORTHERNERS Important Truths—Our Section Contrasted with Florida and the Sea-coast. Tiiomasville, Ga., May 13,1873. Editors Thomayillt Times; Ghntlemen: On the 21st ultimo, for the purpose of getting the opinion and endorsement of one distinguished not only as a “Physician,” hut as a “Statesman,” aud well posted on the subject, I addressed a letter to Dr. H. V. M. Miller, of Atlanta, expressing my belief in the adaptability of the chmate of Thomasvillc to persons la boring under Pulmonary diseases. In his letter of reply, of the 3rd inst, which I enclose you, you will see that he has had my letter published in the Atlanta Herald. That letter was not intended for the public eye.- It contained sim ply the expression of my individual opinion, without tho necessary en- 1 dorsoraents to giVc it evidence and weight My opinion haying been Dr. Lee says, “The ciimatc of Flori da is of course of far more humid than our Northern regions, causing that general relaxation consequent on this atmospheric condition.” The best evidence wc have of the humidity of those sections of Florida, to which invalids chiefly resort, vast quantity of moss which the pa pers tell us arc being constantly ship ped from Jacksonville. None of the localities lor invalids on tho St Johns arc more distant than thirty miles from the Atlantic, and some are much nearer, while the river is from one to five miles in width. Indian River in its cutire length is separated from the Atlantic by a narrow strip of land only, aud Tampa is immediately on Bay thirty miles in extent St. Au gustine is in sight of the ocean and the most exposed of all the points named. It is a well known fact that invalids who speud the winter there arc frequently prevented trora ventu ring into the open air by “the chilling North-cast blast surcharged by fojs and saline vapers, which sweep dow the coast from the northern latitudes. The chief objection to the localities Florida, to which Invalids resort search of genial winter climate, like that in the West Indies, is their prox imity to the sea, where the sick arc exposed to the deleterious influence of the prevailing North-east and Easter ly winds. These winds are often sat urated with saline vapors, aud prov exceedingly irriatmg to the -Broncial Membranes. By the large amount moisture they contain, they possess the property oi conducting caloric rapidly from the body, thereby creating a greater degree of chilliugs in the in valid, and lucre tsiog the already ex isting inflamation. Sir James Clark says, “Consumption is more frequert on the sea-coast than in the interior ” Dr. Morton says, “Experience has amply proved that a mixture of sea and land air, such as exists on ail. our Maritine situations, is unfavorable delicate lungs, and especially where there is Phthisis or a predisposition it. Dr. Lee says, “ Pulmonary cases are always bcnelittcd by a removal from the sea coast into the interior although it bo into a colder climate. Bad couglis have frequently been gotten rid of hyre- tnoval from the sea coast to some place in the interior, one hundred and fifty or two hundred miles from the ocean, and in many instances life has been prolonged by such a change of climate. Dr. Chapman says, “That the sea board is everywhere more liable to con sumption than the intenor, seems snfficiertly demonstrated, and. is con spicuously illustrated in relation to our own country ” Dr. Wood says, u Always, a situa tion should be selected at some dis tance from the sea shore. Indepen dent of the dampness of the air, there another great disadvantage, reult- ing from the salt driven up into the atmosphere with the spray, and car ried for some distance inland. Ex perience has shown that this is very irritating to delicate lungs.” But 1 have quoted sufficient authority for proving the deleterious influence of a residence in proximity to the sea on the consumptive. An experience of more than a quarter of a centry causes me to endorse most fully the opinions of those I l avc quoted. Where then are we to find a climate tempered to the disceased lung, which it docs not cure the disease which has so long held, and still holds, the first place among the “Opprobria Medico- rum,” may arrest its advance and hold it in obcyauce? It has already been shown that Such a climate cannot be found near the sea. Dr. Wood says, “There isprobably no better residence (for the Consumptive) than iu the interior of Georgia. The immense Pine Forests of that region, may add their exhalations to those af forded l>y the comparative dryness and warmth of the climate.” Dr. Lee says, “For some years past wc have been in the habit of sending such Pulmonary cases, as wc supposed would be benefilted by climate, into the Interior of Georgia, in the pine region where the dry air and the mild and uniform temperature in connection with the aroma of the pine, seemed to exert a highly favorable influence.” The venerable Dr. Rush, more than half a century ago, used to give the same advice. Close, practical observation, for many years, has satisfied me that, for all Bronchial and Pulmonary affec tions, no other residence can compare with that of the Pincy Woods remote from the sea. Thus far I have been contending for interior residences, :enerally, as winter homes for the ii alid. There are, however, certain in terior localities possessing advantages not cujoycd by others. Thomasvillc my judgment such a place. ♦Situ ated ou the highest point between the Atlantic and the Gulf, two bundled miles from the former, and about sixty to the nearest point from the latter surrounded by almost interminable pine forests; with a bouutiful supply of the best watei: with an cutire freedom from insects of all kinds to annoy and disturb the rest of the invalid at night; in communication by Railroad with all parts of the country; with daily mails ^churches of all denominations; line schools aud a college; far beyond tbc reach of sea winds, the banc of the Consumptive; with an atmosphere, ilry, soft and mild, and an equality of temperature, rendering its ciimatc su perior to that of any other place of my acquaintance, Ido not hesitate, after a residence of nine years, to pronounce it the best winter resort for the Con sumptive within the range of observa- .:on iu the southern country. Very respectfully, Your obed’t servant, T. S. Hopkins, M. D. Premium List - SPECIAL NOTICES. PIANOS—WHERE TO BIT. FEBRUARY:, 1873. it. 1-argi orved iSS, ov iprov Warranted darabb f failure. Tho pop $290, $300, $320, $310. //alkt. luare Grand, 71-2 octave. $37" $410 $130, $1*J0. I»'n. Kcal-e & Co.’* *uperb li »er than ever befor Irrmt. Pian< ' ~ t style desired, Depot ft iscof Litlnre. The |>opuIar on $200, $300. $320, . Square Grand, 71-2 than ever before sold. South. Send t? Mn ° n ,r 1c lw furnish a lintt-claa* it refund the money. Wholesale the celebrated M»-»n & //aiiiliii Calt- •gnti*. Filly style*, front $50 to $ 1,000 I>ellvercd frright paid to ca*h bu>i> rr “'*■ h. Any piece of sheet M u- i»y pari of the >r kiuaic Rool , |wM>t-|aid t on receipt ot retail price to LUDDEN fc BATES. Southern Music Ware hou> dress all ordei 21 -3m. Remember! If you need any Books, Taper, Ink, Envcloi-e*. ’em. or anything in that line ; or, if you trant to pun-base a Steinway or Southern Gem Piano or Sliver Tongue Organ, never buy until you have learned my price* and term*. If you want a piece of music and cannot And It in your place write to id I wlU mall it to you free of postage. 1 Import most everything direct from Europe. Never be taken in by flturUltlng advertisement*, but try all and select the best. Price List* aud Illustrated catalogue* sent rrce anywhere. apl2-tf, II, L.ScaaEiNEjt, Savannah, Ga. FIELD CROPS, OFFERED BY THE S.G.A.&M. ASSOCIATION, At the Fair of 1873. CLASS L For the largest crop of cotton pro duced upon one acre of up land, with a statement of the mode of cultivation, the amount and kind ol manures used, the period of planting, the numbor of times plowed and hoed, the kind of seed used, and giving cost of pro duction, $50 For largest crop of cotton grown on 5 acres of laud in one hod}’,—same requirements as above, 50 For largest crop of fiel l peas raised on 1 acre. 5 For largest crop of peavine hay raised on one acre, 5 For largest and best crop ot 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 planting, mode of cultivation, kind 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, iu cue hotly, same requirements as above. 20 For largest crop of wheat grown cn one acre, same requirements, 10 For largest crop of rice ououe acre, 10 For largest crop of oats raised on 5 acres, 25 For largest crop of rye raised on 5 acres, 10 For largest crop of sweet po tatoes raised ou ouc acre, the crop to be arrived at by dig ging and measuring an aver age eighth of an acre 25 For largest crop of Irish potatoes raised ou oue-cighth of an acre, 5 For largest crop of ground peas or pinders raised per acre, the 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 he ascer tained iu same manner as above, 10 Competitors for the above premi ums arc required to have the laud measured and the articles to be weigh ed or measured in the presence ol 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 eutry. CLASS 2. For tho largest crop of Indiuu corn raised by any white boy under 10 jears of age upou 1 acre of land 10 For largest crop of cotton pro duced by auy white boy uuder 10 years of age upon ouc acre, 10 CLASS 3. Best variety of bread corn, with two bushels as sample, weight to be considered, 5 Best variety of corn for stock, with two bushels as sample, weight to be considered, C Best variety of sweet potatoes, two bushels as sample, 2 Best variety of table pea, ouc bush el as sample, 2 Best bushel of rice, upland, f Best bushel of oats. 2 Best bushel of irish potatoes, Geor gia raised, 2 Fq| five bushels of thc_ largest sweet potatoes, ~ 2 Best two pumpkins, ] Best two Cashaws, ] Best 5 bales ot upland cotton, 5t Best bale of upland cotton, 1(X Best bale of sea island or black seed cotton raised on upland, It Best two stalks of cotton, green seed, Diploma Best bale of wool of 300 pounds, Best 10 pounds of leaf tobacco, When the premium is for one or more bags, all the hags must bo < the grouuds. All hags to avera; 450 lbs. each. CL.lSjS 4. For the best barrel ol flour, Diploma For the best barrel of Georgia flour, For the best bushel of white corn meal, For the best bushel of grits, For the best barrel of sugar made irom sugar canc iu Georgia or Florida, For the best barrel of Syrup made from sugar cane, Competitors for prcjiiiums on si and syrup arc requested to give a criptionof the process of making the same. For the best sample of stock food Irom cotton seed, * Diploma For the best box of smoking to bacco, “ For the best box of chcwiug to bacco, ‘‘ For the best box of cigars made in the Cotton States. Diploma F. PAINE, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Brood Street, THOMASVILLE, GA Work promptly done satisfaction guaranteed. mar 21-ly HAN8ELL & HANSELL, Fire Inrusance Agts. Representing Old Hartford, of HARTFORD CONN. North British Mercantile, AND SOUTHERN MUTUAL. Fletcher Institute, Hale High School &.Q . Moody A. M . meh 22 2m Principal. T, TfKIGHT. C. W. STEGALL TH0S. C. MITCHELL Speck! Tortuer, WRIGHT & STEGALL, HANIvKRH COMMISSION Is addition to their -J have erected a NEW BRICK Table Supplied with Dining Saloon. Fresh Oysters and Fish AND THE BEST OF EVERTTH1NO. Weals at Any and AU Hours. LOCATION ON JACKSON ST. The »ul«rrilier take* |<!t-i>urr in Ibfornune the public that he I* *UU ml ht* ohl >nu». and prv- l*rud toamununodate them with oil things (.nod to Kat. I*fitting np, and will have ivadv In a lew day*, a Inning Apartment, which will be retired. »d kept thoroughly JOSEPH JERGER&BRO. Watch-Makers and Jewelers, LARGE STOCK OP Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, AXD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. convenient, well l'urol*hed a clean. In addition to the Saloon, and wilt keep constantly aupplieii with Tlio Fim-xt Cigm-s. yoo of the following i-opolar brand* now in ; Rein* Victoria. 1* Rica Oja. La Ro*a, 1UI- e. 15 centa; La KW do Morale*, ID e. nt*. S-'rrek Ofilrn mmS#V*» arriving by every and tor wile In anv desired <iaat>titv. FAMILY GROCERIES. assortment aiaay* hand and at verv 'W figure*. Large* 'VS pplv of Spectacle*, on hand repair- tly .lone at moderate rate*, and other article* left iu *li«p ovei A. 3 R. SMITH, DEALER IX Stoves, ff.-iM&W.UXSt BQUIS JTMmMB, TAILOR. All kinds of work. Cutting, Making, Repairing, House Furnishing Goods. PITTMAN BROS, DEALERS IX tJBT GOODS, BOOTS, HATS HA.BOWA.BE ETC., ETC. uld respectfully inform U*eir friends Stock f..r the Spring Trade 1* now con, ixlitlng in | art of Domestic Goods, Drown Home spuns, of nil kinds, Bleueh- injjs, Tickings, Pout Studs, Crockery and everything needed by Farmer*; *uch ai PLOWS, HOES, TRACES, Etc. Wc buy our Goods at the lowest pri ccs aud wc intend selling for short profits. Call and examine our stock before purchasing. Wo arc Agent9 for the Quitman Factory and wc arc ptepared to ftir- nish their Yarns and other Goods, on as good terms os Ilia same Goods can be bought in the State. mch2l ly Knot,-, Level*. Lamp l*iel>*. Meiumring Ta|*e ■r*. Vulit' r Fra B. F. Fudge, Tinner Ccgal ^fcoevtisements. Gt:OItt;t.l-Tk ma. C Court of Ordinary, Ap WitEREA*. J. A. Malettc. « will and e*tate of .Men ILwrai application by t*tition to thb •lUiuiMion from maid Execu , . _ notified to file their obj, for letter* of •aid luti-d apr .120 3m. ;rwi-« wld let Reliable Insurance. E. Remington & Son. Are Agents for several First Class Companies. mch22 3m The Association also offer the fol lowing SPECIAL PBKMINMS; For the largest and best display ol' articles, of all kinds, erar braced m Dcpartincut B, Class 1st, to-wit: Preserves, pickles, jellies, catsups, etc., made by any one lady, the articles to be all manufac tured by the exhibitor. 50 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 directors. A. P. WRIGHT, President. C. P. Hansell, Secretary. WEST END HOUSE. To Visitors of Thoniasville the Pro prietor offers inducements Unsurpassed ! Rooms Large, —AXD— Well Flbxished ! POLITE AND OBLIGING SERVANTS. n.ttue on the Corner of BROAD & CLA FSTl Flrst-claa* Boarders Solicited. J. A. UNTON, t Proprietor. AND DEALER IN Cooking & Parlor Stoves All Kinds! Tin and Hardware! lettering ami ii uttering done in the be*t style. SHOP opposite the Market 7/ousc on Jackson street, at his new building GIVE ME A CALL, mar 2l-3m B. F. Fudge. DRAYING and HAULING NATIVE WINE. HOME PBQBUGT10M —FROM THE— Piney Woods Vineyard, DELE WARE W1XE, CONCORD HARTFORD HARTFORD SWEET - s wme D recommended by the higher, medical *ad * > ntfCr authorities a* the very best tf— Unt tor the tick or hale. D-jodWlae made—a* It must be—fra* pure joke of the Grape’ ne—1* uo pofiisg or blow. ■ n * up ot IU merit*. For tfcooaaad* of year* wuw has been, and i* W W. the ao lisputcl “king" bercrate*, in health and nl >.t It. I wc ^wmiikli, ami several other premia** bar. *n awarded to ra y wise*; and the high testi- ‘ Sen. here, folly been Awarded to my the foce'gn km ‘ of u.e*Wi Jon* Stars. Proprietor p. W. T. SIMMON’S^HEPATIC BITTEBS, fTAS proven iuelfto he an that fc rfttaa4 far 11 U. In the treatment of dWa*e* of the liter, kidney*, akia, itunak, bowel*. «<.. t* not ex- «Ued. /Vraon* swOcring td dyspejwta, tboBr. heatiarhe. cmwtipaliea. UlL^maera, Ac.. abowkt MtMblrr it. I»r. /*. S. Bower. *»># be tec- watneada it in hia praetke. ami baa no* uatw' disappointed. T. ». Patoe. Dmggiat, TI*' title, ta vh<ru*U agent. A11 dragglaca lia oassto, Ztyitsto&ct. sfrii-; I A hi PREPARED to Dray far the PnUk by tho SINGLE DB1T LOAD, Or any other quantity that may be deaUad I keep a lot of good Wagona ami Team*, with CAREFUL DRIVERS, ara prepared to do healing to ad from the Goar.try at Literj Rates. J.N.McKINKON. April ID 12moa. iSiilali Dekle AT HIS OLD STAND. la prepared to nlaa aad erect any Kyle Build log*, aad aallrtra Carpeateriag ua all It* ALSO Lumber for Sale—all Sorts and Style. , GRIST MILL HleGriat Mm M kept la perfect ctU makes Veal aad naafy tafariw to m areare ael!l la the eeaatry. .GRINDING DAYS. tbVksday, ran.at axd iatvumy. GAFINS! Mtiulie Burial Cases aad MetaHc Cos- a 1 by thieewt, r am* ■ tly ow head JOmt WooncorrLW at v a jo cm tea MERCHANTS. tanking btuinee* they WAREHOUSE A. F. PRKVATT S. J. Cassels, OmVGGIST. DEALT* 1* DRUGS, MEDICINES, GJRDEX SEEDS, WHITE LEAD, 7.1XG l-AIXT, COL O WINDOW GLASS, ILLUMINATING, LUBRICATING, AND FAINTOII.S. A I'.t&plrtc V ..fit... i AD,I for *1. c*r«|. Ior ,-M*. fr .Iruj. a - nuWKI/TlOXS , Bakery CONFECTIONERY, A. MISTER, AT 1113 ODD STAND. Dog*. Fork*, h •lr» Fork*. <iat.- UsmJiee, ltataius, I*. .Vpriu- luian.a*. k l/.U, Mock nud DAVIES & CO., DRUGGISTS, DEALERS IX Haves, MEDWt.YES, Guemrexes, PXUTTS, Ores, JfRlSUKS, TOIELT AND FANCY G<?0D8, PURE Wines and Liquors. f.inj*oundc<l meh 22-1-y Jellies* l’lcklca, Fruits, all kli TOYS : Fine Liquors, ALE 6c LAGER ALIV d »H‘iS DUAL GUT. AVI0I >1 IINti X Or ‘Aim Patu... uv.n P. McGlashan, DEALER IX Saddles, Bridles, HARNESS: SADDLES, From $5/*) and upward. HARNESS, “ *14,U0 BRIDLES, “ «] ,0H “ »‘l all kinJa of Home Furniture, Every description of QABBtAGE. BUGGY. .IXD Wagon Materials, Shoe Findings etc. J have on hood a Large .Stock of leather of all k.od*, for sale at tor pricta. Eaamrlrd Leather and Cloth, aad a Fine a**urtment ot CHILDRENS CARRIAGES. I am agent for iha Umniu, wood. HocsK-CoLLAKand the Me btated DOW LAW. COTTON PLANTER, which 1 tell at y&cUrrj pricea. Call aad ace me. Strict attention paid to order* bj mail. mcfc&ta Ro)MwiIory. m *3 K HavJtg nntTwj a lira i*«H r " r Zf JAt.kl awd MAVIS*>S Ht/ewta. l bWMeet WklOIIT * afEQAI L, 1 $ A Larger Block* Better FarieCv aal at Lf/wm miCBI THAN .TEA BtTOII KEPT I* TI1L9 MAkKVT, PLANTATION WAGONS^ tea tte hart W^a* tha* it mmi* mod-11 them •tabataaaMMwkvtfilwwdten IWrrwwatkHI h anrt— lawd *■ I Mat Vaint UOSIS fU LIKE T//EM.