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•+*■•****) THE TIMES. THOMASVILLE, GA. Saturday, Mat 24, - - 1873. LOCAL COLUMN . Corrottv—Faollng In the market better and qnotaUona below well sustained. Stock light: sasss5=======3ra^ ttBT5=======i^S Fancy - !* Post Office Hours. From and alter this date, the office will be open for tbe delivery of mall, as follows : From 8 a. m., to 12m., in tbe morning. From 2 to Cp. m.. In tbe evening. From 8 to 0 a. m., on Sundays. Front door will be open so that j*rties having lock boxes can get tbeir mall at all Lours, Tbe mails for all points will close at C p. «J. W. SKWAlil>, P.M. March 3Ut 1S73. Religions- There will bo services in all the churches on to-morrow as follows : Presbyterian Church—Reverent! Mr. Quarterman, will preach in this churdi at the usual hour in the morning anti evening. .Sabbath School 4r.M. Methodist Church—Reverend Mr. McGehee, at the usual inomiug and cvcving hour. .Sunday School in the afternoon at half after four. Baptist Church — Reverend Mr. Gnuldcn, at the usual hour, morning and evening. Sabbath School in the morning, at nine o'clock. Episcopal Church—No service. Sabbath School, 4 1-2 P. M. The Plasters Stork.—This well known establishment has in addition to their well aarorted stock of Choice Family Groceries, Liquors, Hardware. Staple Dry Goods, and Household Goods. A lull Stock of Furniture. Are also prepared to sell fine Parlor and Bedroom Setts, at New York and Boston Manufacturers Prices, five per cent commission added. Illustrated catalogues of furniture always on band, wherefrom selections can be made, in addition to the above, ami many other goods too numerous to mention. We have the sole agoney for the celebrated ‘‘Magna Charta Stove," used by huudreds of our best families, and are warranted to con sume less fticl nnd to be 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 tbe last Tbomasvillo Fair. Buyers will do well to call at S. Goldstonc & Co’s., “Planters Store” and examine tbeir new stock before lnakiug tbeir purchases. mar 2*2-2m Take a Drink.—Samuel J. Cassels . would call the attention ol his friends to the tact to-day his Soda Fount ’ pul in operation. Syrups unsurpass ed. Every thing neat, and prompt at tention to all. apro tf Another Soda Fount. A. IlomcUter would call the atten tion of the ? ublic to his ice-cold Soda Water, made from the best and purest Svrups. Satisfaction guaranteed, ’ always on band, and for sale in quan tities to suit purchasers. aprillt) tt. .lust opened at I. Levy’s, a band- some line of Gent’s Furnishing Goods ol the latest styles. One dozen dif ferent styles of Collars, .ScarIs, Ti Ac., and lor sale at very icasonablc prices. npr My .lust opened nl I. Levy’s, anew line of shoes for Ladies. Gents, Misses and Children. Our stock of Ladies Shoes cannot be surpassed by any bon the City. Those wishing //*<■ article. will save money by giving us a ci apr My. Those wishing to be economical should visit tbe store of 1. Levy, as be is determined duriug tbe {Spring and Summer season, to oiler particular in ducements to close buyers. Country merchants buying nt wholesale, will save money by pricing our goods li fore ordering from oilier markets, npr My. To Younci Men.—Spend tbe Sum mer profitably as well as plunsatitj and healthfully. 1 have for sale a li scholarship in Kastman's Conime trial College, of Atlanta, which cn be liad at a bargain bj applying early This is the same Eastman, who lormerly of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and lie is carrying on the best school of the kind, .South. So avail yourself of ‘ r to spend the Summer A Park. It would sound very pleasantly, U> hear a friend propose taking a stroll in “the Park” seme afternoon. To propose going to some sequestered and shady spot, ’ntath heavy overhangiug trees, shutting out the sun, with hand some undulating grounds covered with fresh green foilage; with a fine running stream meandering ‘through them; flowing over shining pebbles, forming minature cascades as il leaps over lit tle falls, in its tortuous course. With scores of - magnificent magnolias the pride ol the South, loading the air with their fragrance; with natural bowers formed by natures cunning hand, (just the place for a tctc a tele.) covered over by a wealth of vines and impenetrable foilage. Just such a place did one of our wide awake, and most enterprising citizens take 11s to the other morning, upon mentioning to him the project of a Paik for Thom as ville. We ought to lay out and im prove a Park lor the use of the public, near the heart of the city as possible. In a few years this will be impossible; ing to the advance in real estate. Let attend to it now, while it is in reach, ut to the place. We allude to the rounds belonging to the Young Fc- ale College. There are some 10 or 12 acres, back on the branch, and en tirely detached from the College rounds proper. If an understanding could be had, between the College and city authorities (and we see no reason should not be arrived at) these ;rounds could he converted, into one of the lovliest spots imaginable. Tbe rounds are naturally, much better adapted to a Park thau those in .Sa vannah. By a very small outlay com paratively, this now neglected spot, could be made to blossom like the rose. We doubt if half u dozen cilizcus of the place, have any idea of the natural beauties and advantages of these rounds. Wc call the attention of our progressive city fathers to this subject, (we shall recur to it again) and hope they will tike it into favorable consid eration. \V e can’t afford to stop or stand still; if wo do everybody pass us. Tboiua8ville has a bright future if her guardians looks well to her inter- Nothing would add more to the attractions of the place, than a 1 somely laid out Park, filled with tropical trees, shrubs and flowers.— ve that we have a Park. Who seconds the motion? Annual Parade or Vigilant Fire Company, No. *2, May 27th. The Company will meet at its Engine house at ft 1-2 o'clock, a. m., and inarch to lee Colored School House where the Engine will be, having been car ried there for the purpose of being decorated with flowers by the ladies, after which the march will he as Ibl- From the school-house down Broad street and halt in Iront ol Drey- Isaac's, where an inspection will ndc by the Chiefs of Fire Depart ment ; thence to Fletcher street ; iqi leU-hcr street to Remington avenue down Remington avenue. to Hansel street; down IJansell street to Smith av enue thence to Col. J. J.. Seward's oh residence, were dinner will he served Committee of Arramjement—Craw ford Smith,chairman,Thomas Wright. Mike Thomus. E. .J. Mitchell. Tl oinmittee will arrange thiugs m go< this opportunity to s mouths profitably. Any one wishing to purchase a fine new piano, can mnke it to their inter est to consult mo before purchasing. J. R. Christian. The committee of young gentlemen in the city, of which K. T. McLean. Esq., is Chairman, would respectfully invite the young ladies of Thomasville, and Thomas county, to meet with thuni ut the Fair Grounds on Thurs day the 2!Uli inst: with (lowers, eve grccus, Ac., for the purpose of decors ting the Halls. inay-ITtf Special Notice. J. T. Kottinnn would inform his friends and public generally, that hav ing lilted up a first class Soda Fount, iio is prepared to cool oil’ the public at icasonablc rates. The best ut Syrups and coldest Ice always 011 hand. May' 17-tf We have had placed on our table very fine specimen of a beet grown by Mrs. Charley Thompson. We hope that Mrs. T., will have her beets, and other vegetables, well represented the ftOth. Somebody is going to get heat. Tho Thomasville Cornet Baud have iuviled the Quitmau Baud to partici pate with us on the doth. Come up boys, lor although our Coructs blow good deal, they mean what they say aad will make it a pleasaut day for you. There will be a Pic Nic to-day, at Beulah, near Mr. Joliu Hamblclou' Having been invited several day since, by one of our fair tneuds iu that neighborhood, wo baye been prepar ing ourselves for tbe occasion, to the very great gain of our iand-lady. We projiosc to make it up to-day. An Unusual Accomodation.— Persons going Savaunahvvard from this place, instead of distorting them selves into all kinds of shapes to snatch a few minute's sice]), can now enjoy tho luxury of one of Pullinau’s palace sleeping coaches. Wc hope soon to bare this made a permanent arrange ment, so that our citizens may be placed on a footing with other sections, that have been favored in Ibis particu lar. yle. iii it tec of Invitation.— W. Henderson, chairman, Thus. Wr E- d. Mitchell. They extend a ge ilation to all to be present. nuiiUteon Finance.—A Randolph, man. Samuel Dixon, Thus. Ba ker. Ball will be given by the mem ber of the Company, at the City Hall, •mmencing at 7 1-2 o'clock p. in. The Company returns its thank: the Mayor and Council, who tendered them the use ot the City Hull lor tl: Ball, and extend them a cordial inv to be present at tbe inspection. A Kkmaukaiilk Family.—We ha •all a few days since Irom our old friend Judge II. C. Tucker, of ColquiL s ouc of the pioneers of this of Georgia, loentiong witlii short distance of where he now res 1*25. lie passed along a tangled pathway, Ihiough the place where lands Thomasville, before a slick •ut. Among other reminiscences, told us of killing, skinning and hang up, ten deer in one forenoon: vas not a very good day for hunt- cither. He is living with 1 third wife, and has had born unto hi thirty children, is boys and 12 gir euty-four of whom arc living. The youngest being eight months oh The Judge is a plain upright honest citizen; has filled several public lions, with credit to himself; ami to the satisfaction of his constituents. We have extended him and his fa. I;/, au invitation to come to our I uic on the doth. We understand that the “Thomas ville Cornet Band” wa« presented u nh an entirely new and handsome set o! music stands yesterday evening by Mr. I. Rosenfeld. This act of uulook- cd tor courtesy on his part, was appre ciated as highly as it was unexpected. The boys do a good deal of gratuitous blowing, (and so does the press) and they deserve an occasional recog of this kind. The Cornets will be sure to give our bashful young Iricud R-- a regular blow out, when he brinj his other and better half Lack with lum. Destructive Rain Storm.—Wc earn from Mr. Z. W. Ilowell, that one of the most violent and destructive wind, rain and hail storms that has occurred for years, passed over his section on the 20th. Cotton, corn, oats, and in fact everything in the ground was completely submerged, washed up or blown down ; whilst trees, and house roofs were twisted off and blown about like chaff. The fol lowing planters were damaged by the storm; Tom. Cain, Barney Howell, J. O. J. Loomis, Ileury Vann, John Bri ley and Mr. Cochran. Mr. Z. W. How ell bad five hundred trees blown down on twenty-five acres of new gronnd.— Friend //., you will have to get up a log rolling. Tbe citizens down the Aucilla are exhoited to stop the fencing from above, as it has all been washed off To the Young Ladies.—We hope that you will not forget to be in readi ness, to assist the young gentlemen n charge the decoration of the 7/alls at the Fair Grounds, on Thurs day next, the 2Gth. This is very im portant. We hope that the Exhibition Halls, under the bewitching touches of the young ladies of Thomas county, ill be converted into fairy bowers, whose beauties and artistic taste shall afrest, and claim the admiration of the hundreds who will throug the place on next Friday. Vigilant Fire Co.—This sterling arm of our lire department will have a rand Parade dinner Ac., on the 2Jtli. They will have their refreshments erved up on the Braswell place near the Corporate limits. night they will have a ball at the City Ilall. As they are trying to raise some funds with which to buy new caps, and bells, wc hope they will realize a handsome sum. The Vigilants have worked faithful iu the past, and we douhl not will do so in the future; and they should ivc a liberal encouragement at the hands of all. Tiie highly interesting series of meetings that have been in pro; for several weeks at the Methodist Church, under the conti ol *>t the pas tor, Rev. Mr. McGehee, culminated ast Sabbath, by the reception of some twenty odd members into the church. I'lie reverend gentlemen, who labored long and so faithfully duriug the late revival, will have their hearts thrilled to hear that so many converts have been gathered into the church. May none of them ever turn back. will be seen by our correspond ence, the boys have returned from their fishing frolic on Iamonia. With the exception of a slightly browned >ok—which is doubtless owing to tlicir being well done,—and rather a fishy appearance, their friends will not find any trouble in recognizing them. We noticed one of them tbe ning utter their return, balancing himself very artistically on the edge ot his stool. Wc have heaid in the last da) or two, of a large number of stray d-huga nnd daggers being seen about here, apparently lost; whilst several ticks have been met on their way back to Iamonia. Comment is unnecessary. One of those impromptu (and which are always pleasant) parties cauie oil' at Col. Young’s a lew evenings siucc, the occasion being the occupancy of his handsome new residence,on Broad sticet. A lew trieuds thought they would take the Coloi.cl and bis charm- g lady by surprise, but we believe they were in turn surprised tlicm- •clves, lor ou beiug invited 4o inspect the new domicil, we came t<> a room— well, it was the dinin/-room. Wc leave the reader to imagine the scene that followed—wine, wit and woman’s tarins; what more could wclmtc ked. The Colonel and his lady will : quite an acquisition to our society. Wool.—A considerable amouui this staple has been iu our market during the week. Wc have noticed a number of wagons passing thrcugl Jackson Street, bcariug from one two bales each, and which generally average about live hundred pounds.— It is only bringing twenty-five ccuts whilst this time last year it wa raandmg readily fifty cents. This great reduction in the price is attribu table to the removal of the duty on Wool aud Woolen Goods by the last Congress; putting the American wool- growers ou a footing with Australia and other foreign wool-producing coun tries, who are thus enabled to step aud bring- down the market to its present low rates. Gorman—in tbe flesh—has been here. Wc had the pleasure of wel coming this orange-growing, Alp scal ing, pedestrianizing knight of the quill, in our office on last Saturday. We tried to induce him to stay over, bnt he bad business in Albany. He seem ed os fresh as a lark, after i\\e fatigue* and privations of the Americus cam paign, and spoke flippantly of Harris’ fate, as if he himself was not just on the brink and ready to step off. Wc had a pop-call from Ben Russell last week, cu route to Americus. The Democrat is a good paper and deserves a betterpatrouage.from the Advertisers of Bainbridge than it is getting. SPECIAL NOTICES, PlAJiOS—WHERE TO Bt ¥. FEBRUARY 1, 1873. •argest ii, carved Leg*. 1*»> I »11 luudern Improvement*. S2C5, Warranted durable. Money re- ■f failure. The-portilar **Sonth- $130, $300, fSM. $310. //allet, - -- . juare Gran.I. 71-2 octave, $375, $110, $480. H'n. KoaW & to.** superb iu t tiie >tyb* desired, give li , 0»ta- ttivt • fumii-b >r refund tlie money. Wlnleaale celebrated Mu-on & /Amlin Cab- Fifly rty'es, from to $1,<M0 ert-J J'rrif/ht jxiul t» ctuA iuurrt the J-uuib. Any piece of Sheet Sln- I retail p :s* a IIA' isle Wareli I State: HATES. ►outlie . Ifyo. Premium List n l 1 will mail it of postage. I •ythiej; direct from Europe. art the Inst. Trice Lilt* and £cgal wliiucrttecmeiits. a Mi O Mi €i 1.1- Tk .j try, April 25th 1873. E. Remington & Son. Arc Agents for several First Class Companies. mch'22 ftu ;cd ! To Visitors of Thoi priclor offi-rs Uiisurpa Rooms Large -AND Well Furnished ! POLITB *M> OBLIGING SERVANTS. House on tbe < V»r««r of It lit »AD & <LA »' ST’s- Fir»l.vlaM l».wr.lcn* Solicited. J. A. LINTON, Proprietor. «l»r5 ly C/LI .VGA OF~fiCH El>ULK. Personal.—Col. Ilaincs Superin tendent of the Atlantic A Gulf Road, paid us a call this week. The Col. looks as if he was capable ol superin- a double track Railway, from Savannah to New Orleans. We hope be will. lie speaks encouragingly ol ilie future of his Road, and expressed himscli’highly pleased with the rapid trides which Thomasville is making is a common centre iu South-west icorgio. Col. Scrcren aud the ener getic {Superintendent, went westward >11 a tour of inspection, looking alter the interest of the road. Fletcher Institute.—As will be ■cen elsewhere, the prompt action of the Board of Trustees, will soon put this Institute in ship shape. We uti- derstand there is a flattering prospect of raising all the funds necessary. Wc hall take occasion to say more on this subject soon, as it is one in which wc not only fee l a deep interest, but one iu which wc conscientiously be lieve the future of Thomasville is won intricately interwoven, than any other scheme ever set on foot for tbe ad vancement of the town. Laboreus Wanted.—In convc tioiiaday or two since with or the principal mechanics in our place, lie informed us that there was a irr. scarcity of labor here. There is a c< siderablo amount of building going now, and many new butldingsVill uo up this summer. We don’t know h« the supply and demand is, bat from what we hear, several good brick- sons, carpenters, and steady day labor ers, could find employment her. remunerative prices. No Vacant Houses.—As an evi dence of the thrift and prosperity of our place, we are informed that a gentleman who contemplates moving here to enjoy our in althful climate ami sell00! privileges, finds it imj»o.ssi- bletorcut a house. Won’t some ol our meu of means, put up some build ings, to reut to parties who wish |c come here, temporarily, to educate their children. Wc are ccrtaiu that the investment would pay. THE BREAlToF LIFE, May be obtained be going to L. F Thompson. t,ew mill on Jackson Si. Where you will always tin ! tbe finest quality of meal. Grinding done promptly. maj-17-lt. ACCOMMODATION’ TRAIN. uMville. l-eavc Allwnjr L Thomasvil •• vliiJK::: Arrive at Lawtun...- C >nn©rt at Alban: western ]t»ilrik«il. J. day. /bur/.lay »i.-l I- cUtv. Mails tiigbt trail. . Albany Mun-Lv _i)\ ru*I an lay, Wednesday. Friday wrivii.B at a I- L. J. SPITZ, Cabinet Maker, Has removed Ids Shop from Broad lo Jackson Street over Thompson’s Foundry, near the Depot, whete he is fully prepared to execute all work entrusted to him, with promptness and dispatch. Give him a call—prices moderate. L. J. SPITZ. March 21-.'m. MYER’S FLUTING & SMOOTHING EON. WOMAK’S BEST EE TEND. Tkr .Mott r*r*i Mmr.-tUu ofth, .Mg*. PRICE ONLY $2,75. This valuable invention .-an now b* procured , GEOlUiE L.4UKIE. Sole age-bt tor Tbouio* aad a-ijoceut count FIELD CROPS, OFFERED BY THE 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 mode of cultivation, the amount and kind ot manures used, the penod of planting, the number of times plowed and hoed, the kiud of seed used, and giving cost of pro duction, $50 For largest crop of cotton grown on 5 acres of land in one l>ody,—same requirements as above, 50 For largest crop of field peas raised on 1 acre, 5 For largest crop of pcavine hay raised ou one acre, 5 For 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 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, iti one body, same requirements as above. 20 For largest crop of wheat grown cn one acre, same requirements, 10 For largest crop of rice on one acre, 10 For largest crop of oats raised on 5 acres, /25 largest crop of rye raised on 5 acres, 10 For largest crop of sweet po tatoes raised on one acre, the crop to be arrived at by dig ging and measuring an aver age eighth of an aero 25 For largest crop of Irish potatoes raised ou one-cightli of an acre, 5 For largest crop of ground peas it- pinders raised per acre, the rop to be ascertained by dig- png ami measuring au aver- ige eighth of au acre, For largest crop of cliufns raised on 1 acre, crop to be ascer tained iu same manner .as above, 10 Competitors for the above premi ums are required to have the land measured ami the articles to bo weigh- 1 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 furnished in writing to the Secretary ‘ the time of making the entry. CLASS 2. >r the largest crop of Indian corn raised by any white boy under ft’* \cars ol age upon 1 acre of land lo For largest crop of cottou pro duced by nuy white boy under 10 years of age upon one acre, 10 CLASS li. Best variety of bread corn, with two bushels as sample, weight to be considered, 5 Best variety ol corn for stock, with two bushels as sample, weight to be considered, 5 Best variety of sweet potatoes; two bushels as sample. ft Best variety ol table pea, one bush el as sample, ft Best bushel of rice, upland, 5 Best bushel of oats. ft Best bushel of irisli potatoes, Geor gia raised, For live bushels of the lari. sweet potatoes, Best two pumpkins, Best two Cashaws. Best 5 bales ot upland cotton, 50 Best bale of upland cotton, 1UU Best bale of sea island or black seed cotton raised on upland, 10 Best two stalks of cotton, green seed, Diploma Best bale of wool of ftiJO pounds, 10 Best 10 pouuds of leaf tobacco, 5 When the premium is for one or more bags, all tbe bags must bo ou tiie grounds. All bags to average 450 lbs. each. < L.1S.S4. For the best barrel ol flour. Diploma For the best barrel of Georgia flour. For the best bushel of white corn meal, or the best bushel of grits, 2 Gr the best barrel of sugar made horn sugar cane in Georgia or Florida, . 10 ur tbe best barrel of Syrup made from sugar cane, * 10 Competitors for premiums on sugar and syrup are requested to give a des cription of the process of making the the best sample of stock tool irom cotton seed, Diploma For the best box of smoking to bacco, “ or the best box of chewing to- 4 bacco, *• or the best box of cigars made in the Cotton States. Diploma The Association also oiler tho fol lowing .SPECIAL PREMINMS: For the largest and UciA display of article.-, of all em braced in Department li, Class 1st, to-wit : Preserves, pickles, jellies, caUups, etc., made by any one lady, the articles to be all manufac tured by the exhibitor, 50 To the gentleman paying tho largest amount of entry fees, g* To the lady nayiug the largest amount ot entry fees, ** o- Bv order of the board of directors. A. L\ \\ RIGHT, President. C'. P. IIaxsell, Secretary. NATIVE WINE. F. PAINE, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Brood street, THOMASVILLE, CIA Work promptly done satisfaction guaranteed. mar 21-ly HANSELL & HANSELL, Fire Iurusance Agts. Representing Old Hartford, of HARTFORD CONN. North British Mercantile, AN’D SOUTHERN MUTUAL Male Higb School A . Q. Moody A. M. Principal. JOSEPH JERGER&BRO. Watch-Makers and Jewelers, LARGE STOCK OP Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, AXD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Large fttipply of ou hand re;>air ■Masi^ssT^ra ..a, ix month* we will not U; rc»i*ousitde for. LOVZ8 JVmGEH, TAILOR. iinls of work, Cutting, Making, Keicdring, iono at his old stand *.n FLETCHER ST. X. u I II T , BOOT Sc SHOE MAKER EJ--Orderf Urge or frompliy Mlrd. ALL WORK WARRANTED, pur 21-1 y. PITTMAN BROS, DEALERS IN' DRY GO ODS, BOOTS, HATS, HARDWARE ETC., ETC. Domestic Goods, Brown Home spuns, of all kinds, Bleach- injjs. Tickings, Punt Stotts, Crockery ami everything needed hy Farmer*; tracts m» PLOWS, IIOE.S’, TRACES, Etc. We buy our Goods at tbe lowest pri ces and wc iutend selling for short profits. Call and examine our stock before purchasing. Wo are Agents for the Quilman Factory and we arc picpatcd to fur nish their Yarns and other (roods, on as good terms as Ilia same Goods can be bought iu the State. mch*21 ly 15. V. Fudge, Tinner . A. P, WEIGHT. C. W. STEGALL TH03. C. MITCHELL Spocial Partner, WRIGHT & STEGALL, ltANKFKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. In addition to their Banking t>u*inc*a they hare crectnl a NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE aad are prepared to ttore and taaka liberal ad nam on cagon, at reasonable rates. - T2t-ly. S. J. Cassels, Dining Saloon. Table Supplied w*th Fresh Oysters and Fish AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. Rlcals at Any and All Hour?*. hi* old I r .. pared to accommodate them with all things Good to l£at. ttin* op. ami will have rra.lr in a fro Dining Aiarttncui.wlikh wilrboretin-d, convenient, well lUroishod and kept thoroughly clean. Iu addition to the Saloon, he ha* no a on hand and will keep constantly vupplicu with The Finest OignrH. 10,000 or.lhafl.lh.wlng topular brand* m.w in ►tore; Keina Vfctorla. la hi.-a t*Ju, l.» lL*a, lkt|- adere. 13cent*; La Plor do .Morale*, lo emu. #W*A Optlrrt auA Mi,k arriving hv every traiu and lor *alc In any denired tiuaiitilv. FAMILY LK(M i:mi>. A Bill aaaorttucnl always oB hand and at very low tigure*. F. PBEVATT mux ix DRUGS, MEDICINES. .GARDEN SEEDS, WHITE LEAD, ZINCTAINT <\>J., WINDOW GLASS, ILLUMINATING, LUBRICATING, ANL»l‘AINTHll.S. and Ibr mIc che«p l*u ea*t. 1ST /•UK>VU!/'TloNSt*rertilly c**ia|*ot ltd- A. 5 R. SMITH, DEALER IN &TQYJSS, fi.'iHoyr.'iitKf AND House Furnisliin^ (iootls. Bakery CONFECTIONERY, Puli*, Kug IW-n' L*ck*. M. a*unng Ta|. DAVIES & CO., DRUGLISm A. it ii in oi.n TOYS : AND DEALER IN Cooking & All Parlor Stoves of Kinds! HQME PRQOUGTtQM —FROM THE— Piney Woods Vineyard, DELEW ARE WINE, CONCORD HARTFORD HARTFORD SWEET • d M by the hi£*.e*! medic a i ritie* a» UlC very U**t uliuu- u*t ie-fron tbe Wine » re-v>mi amt fcientifir *ul huit lor the **fc.> th»l Wine m: pare juice of the C up of iu use Wine ha* l-een. ami i* mow. tbe u -king** of be\er*£t», in health ami oal »dver medal*, ami *<reral ether [•remiaia* have beea awarded u» my wine*;aad the i.igh t**ti- mcmiala from tbe fjte gw born citifru. hero, fully lerit* of the*e Native IVix*. a b>ttk»cr barrel* Ly Proprietor P. W. V. attest u SIMMON’S HEPATIC BITTERS, kidwryr, *kia, u»ma h. bowel*. A... W 255? . #*e*>*s» *atrerio.- of «!y*t*i*ia, rU,^. oa metal* U ta hi* practice. a:vi ta* n t anew been J'5»Pl-AM , ed. T. S. /*altc, Druggist. Tbomae- ^ at - d'A drwggtM hare It Zij ixatooct. KtlZ-dm. r Fiii ami Hardware! Mt—Hmg aud tiallrriag done iu tl.e be»t atjle. SHOP opixisutc the Market //ouse on JackHOU street, at his new building. GIVE ME A CALL, mar 21-ftiu B. F. Fudge. DRAYING and HAULING I T AM FUEPARED to Dray tor the Public by SINGLE UR.1V LOAD, Or any other quant it > tlmt mar be dcwrWd. 1 keep a lot of good Wagon* and Team*, with CAREFUL DRIVERS, prctwrrd to (JU> bauLug to ami from AL.E & LAGER ■r •*#**’ \\ i:ni»i\<; ^-.ui.trjkbt Livery Rate*. \ J. apruL 12xno*. N.M-XINKON. iHttiah Deklc AT HIS OLD STAND, S» pitjwTtd to plan and erect aayatyW Wood isuiidsag*. and uAidlt (Jarpmtcriag in all It* ALSO Lumber for Sole—oil Sorts and Style. GRIST HULL IliaOrt** MW m kept to fwrtort order aad make* Veal and Horn lay tafcrtor to mo other •team Bull la tho amaUj. GRINDING DAYS. THUKSDAY, nUDAT AND SATUKDdT. c 3 miffs t Metalie Burial Cases aad Metalie Cas kets, Finn Liquors, Mkvici.yks. Cuk.M 1 S, PdlJYTS, Ores, Bars nas, TOIELT AND FANCY GOODS, PURE Wines and Liquors. PreMriptioiiH carefully or.injHHmded “* all hour*. ineb 22-1 -y P. McGlaslian, DEALER IN Saddles, Bridles, AND HARNESS: SADDLES, Froiu ifi/U ami u]>war<i. HARNESS, “ BRIDLES, “ and all kinJo of IIor*e Furniture, Every deocriplion of CARRIAGE. BUGGY. ! HAI»fh»#.S Ht/veta. aiu- ,|, a vn z*" 1 " >A a mrtoai i ronwto4 by tfck rut, -alfor m1« — Alto WOC mseu-ij Bu B8y* Carriap anflWapn I trjioMilory. r JAI OH f l*' Wagon Materials^ A Ltf^fitock. Better Variety tad at Shoo Findings etc. ' , m mjul 1 Lav, on baud a Lar-c «u>ck of Leather of all kmdt. for sale at low prices. Enamckd leather an-1 CloUi. and » Fine ueuiUnen'. of CHILDBENS CAIILIAGES. t * m *3ei>! U»e Maiuiiall, wood, IIoe*ic-Collaand the Cefc- Synanow LAW. ctrrTON Planter, which i at fmi*, price*. Call and ue me. Strict nitration paid to order, bp rnalL mchZiem plantation wagons; korw tho too* WagoM that it —T iliil nillUiJ. i u. claxli ■