Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES
JSO. BiOHfinSTIAH,) Editors
JNO. TRIPLETT. f and Proprietor*.
THOMASVILLE, g a.
Saturday, June 7, - -
1873.
Personal.—'Wc had tbo pleasure
of a coll, on raonday last, from our
genial, handsome young freind Charles
W. Baldwin, who is now Traveling in
the. interest of Messrs. Hodges, Bros.,
o! Baltimore which is one of th« larg
est houses in that city, and can com
pete successfully with any New York
house .We arc glad to see too that they
are, through the popularity and perse
vering efforts of Charlie, doing a flue
Southern trade. Success to you Char
lie and your splendid House, may you
continue to grow in popularity until
>our name shall carry with it dread to
competition.
Tlionias County Still Adiaucett.
At the late National Agricultural
Congress, which assembled on the
iMth. ult.. at Iniliana|>olis, Indiana,
Ccorgia had three representatives,
and lira of them were sent by Thomas
County. Thus demonstrating that
Thomas is fdst pushing herself to the
front, by the energy and foresight of
her thoroughly alive planters and bus
iness men. No middle ground will
do for us. Let Excelsior be our motto.
Hon. M. C. Smith and Col. Younj
who represented this section, have n
turned and speak in the highest terms
ol their reception by the sturdy far
mers of the west. Wo are promised
some notes on this subject which will
r uext week.
*‘M*
A not her Disastrous Fill*.
The tire Mend lias been at v
again in Boston. Within four h<
millions upon millions of valuable
perty was consumed by the ai
dailies. The fine block and v
bouscsof the famous ‘Cliickering,’\
swept away, together with many of
tin: liuesi block* in the Hull. When
will men dud out that it is economy
to have the streets a hundred ieet
J*. was a noticeable fact, that in the
late conflagration, as in the proceed
ing one, that the sheets were so nar
row, as to preclude the possibility of
the tire department working effective
ly, whilst it was an easy task for the
dailies to lap across the narrow streets
and enfold the seven or eight story
buildings in their liery embrace.
Mark Gim»ers»i.kevk—A Novel dy
John S. Sauza re—G. W. C'arlk-
ToX Co.. PUIILISIIKRS, N. Y.
We have received, through Messrs.
John M. Cooper Co., of Savannah,
a copy of this late publication, and
read it with interest. The author
rthikes no effort lor the scusitiounl,
hut writes a pleasant story, with wch
drawn characters, and suflicicnt plot to
keep the reader's attention, to the
close. We were much pleased with
the tone of the hook. Although writ
ten hv a northern man, and having a
“her./’ who wins reputation and fame
in the “Army of the Union.” Tln-re
ale no slurs upon the 4 'rebels,” but
they arc alway
St. Johns. Fla, vs. Tliomasvillc.
Wc are permitted to make the fol
lowing extracts, from a letter written
by a prominent gentleman of Cleve
land Ohio, a few daya since to our
lowrsmen Dr. Tlopkins. It will be seen
that lie tried the SL Johns last winter,
and is now like thousands of others,
looking to the^ inferior for health. We
reiterate what we have said before,
that if the advantages of our town were
thoroughly understood, that - hundreds
of visitois, would spend several months
in each year among us. Anoth cr fea
ture that recommends tills class of peo
ple to our section, they are as m class,
lirstratc citizens. Wc want just such
to locale among us, and impart some
of there wonderful vitality, and go-
ahcndativencss, to our heretofore slow
going people.
Besides all this,many, very many, as
i the case of the gentleman from
whom we quote, would like to buy
properly among us, and would do so,
when they saw the wonderful fertility
of our soil; its rich and varied produc
tions, and its profitable culture.
The great drawback has heretofore
been, waut of proper accommodations.
This winter the proprietor of the
“West-End House,” proposes lo suit
ably care for, one hundred guests. We
feel perfectly assured in saying, to our
Western and Not them friends, that
they will this winter find the fare and
accommodations at the Gulf Bead and
“West End Houses,” equal to any in
the .South.
Next summer, the palaiial pile on
Iteirington's corner, will rear its head
above the surrounding blocks, and wc
will then boast of a hotel, and hotel ac
commodation second to none in Geor
gia or Florida.
Should Mr. conclude to make
our nourishing town his future home,
he will meet that generous and hearty,
welcome, that ever has distinguished
the true representatives of the South.
This mad tide of immigration, that
lias been surging westward, aud to the
north-west, is beiug checked,and thou
sands upon thousands are turning
their eyes from the cold bleak prairies
of that frozen and ice-bound region, to
the warm sunlit South. Wc hid all a
hearty welcome, who conic among us
akc an honest living. Wc shall
not ask to know whether lie came from
the North or South. Wc want good
people to locate litre, and such will
cr have extended to them a truly
hearty welcome.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 21st 1873.
Dr. T. S. Hopkins, Thomascillc Go.'.
Dear Sir : On rending the Atlan
ta Ilcraiu of May the 14th, I find a
letter from you to the IIou. II. V. M.
Millar, which contains much of inter
est to me, and as I am so deeply
tereslcd, 1 begin at the source by wri-
you for some information,
spent the winter in Florida with my
rife.
in the re.
•tfnl manner in which a brave
limn, is expected to speak of his equal
ly gallant toe.
The work is gotten up in capital
style.
.villi these excellent
due
lohn M. Cooper & Co., for
their many favors, and wc most cor
dially recommend this well known,
ami reliable firm to all of our people,
who desire to purchase hooks, station
eries, Ac.
ms ♦ — -
Sn«t Suicide.
We learn from the Telegraph, that
the skeleton of a German who wan
dered off :»n the 2sth of March last,
was found the other day about two
aud a half mile from the city, by sonic
hoys. r f1ie unfortunate man it seems
had climbed a pine tree to the height
of sixty or seventy feet, and at that
giddy elevation launched his spirit
into eternity, by hanging himself to a
limb. For two months has this ghast
ly spectacle been swinging in full view
ol the residence of Mr. J. J{. Rice, and
yet never discovered:
A tangled wch of mystery seems to
. envelope the man. The picture of a
.beautiful German girl was a striking
ornament i u his little room.
This picture could tell a talc could it
speak. Some fair German girl may
to-night, on the hanks of llu* Rhino, he
leaking with wearying eyes and sad
dened heart, for news from tl:c slioie
of tin* new world, whilst the wind
have Steen singing the requiem of lie
lover as he hung among the blanches
of si Southern pine ; his body the sport
oi every breeze ; his soul having gone
unbidden into the presence ot the God
\iho made it.
Piedmont & Armixgtox Life In
surance Company.—In this day of
ven«.lity, swind’ing and uncertainty,
' it is a relief to dwell on something to
the .Southern manor born: and that
we know, is pure to the core:
The Piedmont A Arlington, al
though it has only been organized n
few years, yet by carelul and correct
mainigemctit, it has attained propor
tions that lar exceed many older
From the Enterprise.] .
THOMAS COUNTY IN THE
NEXT STATE FAIR.
Editor Enterkuse—From tlie
first organization of the Thomas Coun
ty Agricultural Society the Enterprise
baa been most active and zealous in
every measure calculated to promote
ita interests, and it is but just to say
that the distinguished success of the
Society is in a large measure attribu
table to the lively sympathy aud ac
tive, intelligent co-opcration of your
er.
_ ally appreciating this fact, and
knowing that you never tire in the
good work,
I beg to invite your attention ami
the attention of all intelligent and
progicssivc men of Thomas couuty to
a matter of great importance to our
material interests.
It is this : The State Agricultural
Society offers a premium of $1000 for
the County Society that makes the
largest and best display of its various
f reductions and manufactutes at the
‘air to commence in Macon on the
28th of October, and to tlie County So 5 -
cicty making the second best display a
premium of $500.
Shall Thomas County he represent
ed in that honorable compction ?
Let her thrifty, progressive farmers,
her skilled artisians and mechanics, her
noble and unexcelled housewives
swer \lic question.
I know of no single effort in any di
rection that will give such an impetus
to progressive agriculture and all in
dustrial pursuits in our midst as an
earnest, co-operative effort to take
these premiums.
The next Stale Fair will no doubt
he the grandest ever heal in the
South, aud it will be a most opportune
occasion for Thomas county to put
herself far iu the van of all the South
ern and South-western counties.
What a magnificent display can
Thomas county niake^if she nerves
herself to an effort commensurate with
the occasion and her almost unlimited
resources!
The effort will startle and gi atify
own people, and give the county a rep
utation. the effects and intlucncc of
which will outlast many generations.
The plan the writer proposss is for
the Society to have a meeting at the
Fair Grounds on next Friday—at the
Picnic—and after exchanging views
Uic subject, for tlie President to aj>-
point an active, intelligent committee
of ladies and gentlemen fiom every
district in the county, who shall be
charged with preparation to compete
for these premiums.
Let there he a central commmittcc
with a competent Chairman, and let
all the committees meet togetliei iu
Thomasville as often as necessary.
No doubt arrangements can he
made with railroad companies to fur
nish several cars for the numerous ar
ticles, and transport to Macon at a
very low rate—and probably free of all
cost.
A large committee to accompany
the articles and represent the countv
at the State Fair, and then return with
the articles and put them on exhibi
tion at our own Fair the succeeding
week.
A large number of ladies and
tlcmcn, zealous in all that promises
good to the couuty, heartily approve
of the enterprise, ard I trust we will
not omit this effort to make auother
grand stride forward.
Lit us be up aud doing, ever proving
ourselves worthy of the rich heritage
of soil and climate that Nature's God
has so bountifully bestowed !
E. T. Davis.
Banting of Colombia.
On the question of veracity which
scema to bare arisen between General
Sherman and our esteemed townsman,
General Hampton, as to the burning
of Columbia, the following correspon
dence throws a very ghastlj light.
We cannot imagine anything more
discreditable. On the 18th December,
1864, General Halleck wrote to Sher
man, then approaching Savannah, a
letter, in whicn the following passage
occurs:
Orders have been issued for all offi
cers and detachments 1 aving three
months or more to serve, to rejom your
army via., Savannah. Those having
less than three months to serve wifi
he retained by General Thomas.
Should you capture Charleston, 1
hope that by some accident the place
may be destroyed; and if a little salt
should he sown upon its site, it may
prevent the growth of futuie crops of
nullification and secession.
Yours, truly, II. W. Halleck,
Major-General, Chief of Staff.
General Sherman's reply is dated
December 24th, 1864, and says:
I will hear in mind your luut as to
Charleston, and don't think salt
be necessary. When 1 move,
Fifteenth Corps will he on the right
wing, and their position will bring
them naturally into Charleston first:
and if you have watched the history of
The coming fall I am intending to
Somli to Georgia and had thought of
the middle part, somewhere between
Macon and Augusta, hut 1 am desirous
ofliudiug ns good a location for lier as
1 can where civilization and a
oi the luxuries can be had, and if it
proves beneficial for her I would in
tend remaining and make it in*;
permanent home. But what can he cu-
tered into ? What will pay. and briny
in a revenue—ol course 1 mean upon
a fair amount of Capital. I am not
sufficiently acquainted in the Slate to
think or know of any one thing—and
it it is not asking to much, would he
pleased to hear from you regarding
Thoniasvillc in asauilary view,.aud
a place lor investing a little money.
The amount would be in proportion
as I would view the investment.
1 wintered on the St. Johns river, but
I am satisfied that iU not the place.
Would he ghul lo hear from you when
convenient, and 1 remain yours truly.
Wm. Hewitt.
m * —
Tin* State Fair.
We take pleasure iu transferring
our columns the communication ol
('apt. E. T. Davis, whu-li was publish-
ed in tlie Enterprise last week.
The Captain pays our neighbor a
well deserved compliment, for the
unswerving manner in which he has
has ever sustained the agricultural in
terests of the couuty, and through him
concedes to the press, a power for
good, which we trust wi|l ever distin
guish the press of Georgia. There
are certainly no good reasons why Wt
should not make an effort to put Thom
as in the very front rank of comities in
Georgia at the State Fair, aud there
arc no good reasons why we should
not succeed. Concert of action alone
is wanted. With it, Thomas will he
the banner comity of tlie Stale.
If an active, thoroughly alive and
energetic committee is appointed in
each District, this county will put such
au array of our products on exhibition
at Macon, as will astonish the natives.
Let the county go ahead aud do lier
companies; and has engrafted itself duty, ami success will crown her cf-
imuiovably upon the public confidence, j forts. II we don t >ry we are certain
It is strictly a Southern institution no * to do anything. If we cau't get
and controlled by Southern men. One l * lc 81000, let us take the $500. But
of its most attractive features
there is~ a large per cent,
s, that ;
: warn other counties that it we do
the I l ul i*‘ for the $1000 premium, that
- amount of the business done by tlie ! som ° section may have
Company, iu any town or county, i
vested aud loaned, (on first class s
Whilst c
financially ;
lo stand out
fair has been
uuctliing, w
curities) in the place where the busi- j believe, that canuot he said of any
ness i* done. j other lair iu the State : yet if wo could
Wc know Major Elliott personally, take the first or second premiums, at
Citizens of Thomasville!!
ICES ICE!
KEEP COOL!
SUTTON & BRO.,
Of Albany, Georgia,
P ROPOSE to deliver ICE at the depot to Tbom-
juville at 2 cents |>er [roand. -
C*ar hoars; whikt
From Albany the r
Orders promptly filled.
? Lours, cunicqucnUy
Catoosa Springs, Georgia.
The tii-fftt Kountiiin
that corps, you will have remarked ttti * t rriTT J T)T T A OTTOf I
that they generally do their work up IlienJjia ailUxixLLaoUilu •
pretty well. The truth is the whole
army is burning with an insatiable
desire to wreak vengeance on South
Carolina. *1 almost tremble at her
fate, but feel that she deserves
all, that seems in store for her. Many
and many a person asked me why we
did not go to South Carolina, anil
when I answered that I was en rsute
for that State, tho invariable reply
was: “Well, if you will make those
people feel the severities of war, we _
CoTomZaliTheEvaeuatieoofIliehmond.V..
W ILL be oi*ned for the nx-eption of Viol .ora
JUNE lot, 1872.
Board, Fifty Dollars per Month !
For analy*!* and descriptive pamphlet, ad
drew* W, C. 7/EW1TT. Proprietor.
iuay31 Im Catoosa Springs, Qa
BY—
Gen. Lee and his Army, April 2,1865.
aud Iwautiful engraving 14 x 1* Inches
.... city of Richmond
ulher things wbb-b make this picti
h should bang I nt lie parlor ofever^r
■roin $3to*
maySl 4t.
, Books, • harts,
m easily be
'atalogue.
[Uitc as had as Charleston, aud I
ionht if we shall spare the public
buildings there as we did at Milledge-
vllle.”—Columbia Paper.
Whilst Sherman and his gotlis, are
trying to scrceu thcm«cives from the 1 „ ,—
...... . . i »outkern home. Sent bv mail mot
withering condemnation of the whole ler and postpaid,on receipt ot so*.
civilized world: the foresoina bit of, 'c"'*- Ajdro.. J.c.sw m. iiuuitow.
, ’ , . . Publishers, Bristol Tenn.
correspondence, shows so clearly, and ! Agei - - —
unmistakably the nuiiuus of the prince made?
or hummers, and his willing tools the ! ___
infamously famous Fifteenth Corps,
that there can he no doubt, as to who
was responsible for the burniug of Co
lumbia.
That black and heartless crime, has
left as indelible and as damning a
hint, upon the forehead of Tccumseh
Sherman, as God placed on the first
murder's brow. Let him wear it
through life; no slouched hat can hide
rTlHX Partnership heretofore exist-ng betwc
X the anderrigned. under the linn name tf
Blhclrsheer ft Williams, is thto day diwdrad.
J/. Williams contones the business and will mSM
tie np the indebtedness of the Ute Arm
J. J. Bl. 4i-KS11E.4B, .
H. WILLI.IMS.
Thomasville, Ga., Nay 13th 1*7X
JOHN MCDONOUGH. T. BAL.4NTYN £.
McDOXOlCn, BALLIXTYXE.
Iron and Brass
FOUNDERS
Machinists and Pattern Makers.
Don Fronts for stores and dwellings
Verandas and Cemetery Railings of
various designs os low as cau he pur
chased m the Nortfi.
SUGAR MILL8 AND B0ILEL8, OIN
GEAR AND HORSE POWERS, ETC-
First Premium for best Sugar Machinery
and Iron Castings at South Georgia
Agricultural anil Mechanicle As
sociation Fair, 1872: also at
Savannah Agricultural
Association 1872.
<\,r. East Broad and Liberty St* ,
SAVANNAH. GA.
ZEsTIEW
TAYLOR LADSON,
DEALER IN
C.L. GILBERT & CO..
Of F.-
/TV ri
band
Wholesale Dj:alki:s in
CHOICE Family GROCERIES,
Ycgctables,
Fruits Confectionaries,
Butter, Cheese, Pig Meat®,
. Pickled Beef, Spiced Pigs Feet,
it though ornameuted with plume and Mackerel, Cod Fish, Tea, Coffee, Self-
golden tassle; let it rankle in his black
viniictive heart, though it may heat
beneath the uniform of the General of
the United States Army.
A mail who could lay a defenceless
city in ruins, driving the sick and
mained, the helpless women and in-
and have known him lor y
more perfectly reliable gentleman can
not he met with anywhere. He and
his family passed through the fiery or
deal in East Tcnuessee during the late
war; coming South soon after, and
identifying himself with tlie tlw-n
young (as it is yet) company, lie has
by his energy and application, done
an amount of business that must he
alike gratifying to himself, aud the
uterling company which he represents.
The Major will snend the fall with
ns and may probably make our fiour-
' isliing towu bU home. T. S. Paine is
tlio local Agent If you want to leave
" jour family a competency against all
■ contingencies, take opt a policy in tlie
IMmoiit 6 Arlington.
the Slate Fair, the money could be
profitably and- judiciously expended
beautifying, adorning, and iraprov-
g our own Fair Grounds. What
iv the planters, artisans aud yude
housewives of Thomas. A very small
effort on the part of each, would give
us the enviable position of the best
agricultural county in the State.—
Would not that reputaliou alone he
worth something lo you V It certainly
would.
We have no doubt hut the most lib
eral arraugements can be made with
the Railroads. We would like to hear
from some of our planting friends on
the subject. What ray you gentle
men 7
Tin* Cotton Caterpillar*.
Under this head the Kufnuln Times,
of Suuday, says, editorially :
Wc think it no longer admits of
doubt that they are iu the cotton
Sonic think they will starve out, hut
wc fear that before they do so they
will get a little meal that will starve
us out. Wc have not much proveuder
in the way of cotton foliage for them
ju.-t at this time ; not enough for break
fast, perhaps, but nevertheless, Hint
little is all we have. Their appearance
nflords just cause for apprehension.
They accomplished in Texas, since the
war, the complete destruction ol the
cotton crop, and why may not tho ex
ploit he repeated here V The farmers
know better wlintto do than wc can
tell them. We hope, however, if these
reptiles arc going to gobble up tlie cot.
ton, they w ill do so before it be too
late to till the vacaucy with corn. Aud
they have to cat pretty fast to do
that.
The Abbeville (Henry county)
ister of Friday contains several para
graphs relating to the presence of cat
erpillars in that county. The fanners
say there are as mauy in the cotton
now as ou the 30th ot this month lost
The Tiroes has this in its local col
umn :
More Caterpillars.—A gentle
man entered our office yesterday, with
a small paper box, which coutaiued
several lull’grown cotton caterpillars,
one or two iu the wch, and others iu
the calyx, and still others just turnin;
to (lies. It was an interesting group
of the vermin in different stages hut
none the less disgustiug and nausen-
ating in appearuucc. They were
taken from the cotton field of Mr. A.
1*. McLeod, sixteen miles northwest
from the city, amt from the field those
were taken wc mentioned a few days
siuce. Tho gentleman who brought in
the box of caterpillars yesterday, says
they have utterly ruined Mr. McLeod’s
young cotton, and are now rapidly
spreading to adjoining plantations.
We are uo alarmists, nor do we or
dinarily attach much importance, to
llyiug reports about this dread scourge
of the cotton planter, caterpillars. If
they have made their appearance this
early, the most sarious results must
follow.
When will our planters learn lo di
versify the production of their soil? We
ai e not sure but that one or two fail
ures of the cotton crops would in the
cud prove a lasting benefit to the
south.
—■
Special Correspondence of the
Time*.
Boston, Ga., June 4th, 1873.
Editors of the Times ;
Gents : This thriving town is sit
uated on the A- & G. R. R. at Station
18, and has about three hundred aud
fifty inhabitants, four churches (the
fifth one is build itig.) four general
stores, two groceries, two blacksmith
shops, one Saw aud Grist Mill, one
academy and two schools. We have
four Ministcis in our town and three
but a short distance outside of
town. We have three doctors and
still wc arc not happy hut healthy.
The crops in an-1 around Boston are
generally good, but on account of the
late rains s -me may have to leave
their cotton fields in possession of Gen.
Green. The oat crop is large, bnt un
favorable weather may destroy a por
tion thereof. The first cotton bloom
of the season was seen about a quar
ter of a mile out of town on Tuesday
May 27th on the plantation of Judge
Lyon, of Maryland.
On Friday (June 13tli) next the sev
eral Sabbath School* of this place
unite in a picnic, to which, without
farther notice, Messrs, editors yon are
respectfully invited. B.
leavening Flour, Soap, Starch,
Candles, Canned Fruits, Pick
les, Nuts, Raisins, Sar-
diucsYeast Powders,
Condensed Milk,
Matches,
. ,... ., i Kerosene Oil,
nocent children, into tho bleak mid- ■ a*. «. M w . I s c
,, . , , tobacco, Cigars, w mes, &c„ &c., &c.
night air, the way lighted by the glare i _
of their own burning but once happy
homes: followed aud taunted by the
course ribaldry, of a drunken and de
bauched soldiery, and can exult in his
own infamy, is a fit tool to carry out b >'
Grants behests, in Louisiana or any
where else.
Keep us Posted.—Our friends in
this and adjoining counties, would con
fer a favor by dropping us short letters
or informing us verbally, as to tho
progress in the fanning interests, con
dition ami prospects of crops, &c., as
often as convenient. We also solicit
correspondence on any subject of gen
eral interest. In all cases send pri
vate note, containing real name as
this is an established rule.
New ^iwevtisements.
50 Tubs New Northern Butter, just
received and for sale low by
C. L. Gilbert & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
New Bermuda Onions in boxes, ja-t received
L. GILBERT ft CO.
1 AVs. l<a and IG5 Bay Street,
! Savannnli, - - Geo.
luarjl-ly.
Dr. R. L Hall s
Anti-Ghilt & Feyec* Pills,
AT
Wholesale and Retail by
T. S. PAINE,
mar 2!« 3m Druggist
X. 11 IRT,
HOOT & SHOE MAKER
tVOrders, Urge or small, |>rooii>tly filled.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Henry D.’
George Coi
(WITH LATEST IM 1*0 V EM ENTS.)
FOB 20 YEARS THE
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 75,000 IN USE.
If you think of buying a Sewing Machine It will
pavynito examine the record* of th<*c n»w in
m«l profit by exf-erienoe Rie Wiir.i l»:is
Rl 51X15
the fai.r
» Ma«
i: Kota
Stitch, alike on b<>th sides <
scwtxi. All shuttle ma-hine* wa*l
draw in* the shuttle l«ck alter th-
stiteh is fitrined, bringing d-.uhle w^ar and strain
ui-n I. thmachine and operat r. lienee uhilo
Joseph D.
Cormvell,
Importers of
HARDWARE AND IRON,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
mar L'l-Out
TO THE LADIES!
MRS. SARAH E. PETERS,
Rcst«c|ftilly informs the Ladies of Tl.oi
ville ami surrounding country that she ha*
o|>eiicd a coxj.Iele and well selected *Um k ol
Spring Millinery Goods,
—OF THE—
Newest and Latest Fasiiio
•rered.
Send f-*r our circu'ars. !
rrm*, or monthly payment
ut in order or received iu
WaKELRKft Wilson j..
favainah, Augusta. Macon k(
W. B. f-'Ll:vf>j Gen. Agt., Sa'
may3t 10m,
A StaiAarl Iistiiniioi!
ESTABLISHED FIFTEEN YEARS.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST7nD BEST IN THE SOUTH.
GeiievalMevclmndise
Dr. John D. Andrews,
Having Located In
THQM.-iSril.LR* fo.
Would respectfully auuowacs to tix
generally, that he cures diseases ol the
Thro'xt, Gravel, IKscases of the Heart
and Licrr, luffamation of the Sfoi,
ach, Diseases of the Eye, De
bilitated Systems, Dyspep
sia, or Indigestion,
Sick Headacke.
A X D
Disease* of Long Standius.
• Cancers
InYariablyCured.
PILES TREATED
WITH I NM.MITKD SKT KSS.
To The Ladies!
*,ly.^rn..l L. II.
Wm.DLBlrdtCoi
House and Villa
a i nr t s .
and requiring M
NoWator or ^VUcnlin
Used in oar Pzvjduratioro.
Nothin}; but the Parent BatrrinN
OIL DEPOT,
No. C WLi taker amt 1» Bryan Storta.
SAVANNAH, ot.
T. Ji DUNBAR &C0.|
ImjK»rter8 and Dealers
—IN—
BRANDIES,
win i-:s-s.
WHISKIES,
Gins, Segars, Etc.,
Ami Proprietor# of the Celebrated
Indian
Bitters.
ry tV*.*rii*»..ii
.VUPI-LIKM. of Svery kind.
c«.|*vctfully invite out
d wc will guarantee I
id Price!*.
Our .St»ck run*i»t.x in i-uri
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
shoes,
‘ HATS,
WILLOW WARE.
NOTIONS &C.
SALE ARD LIVERY
STABLES!
Buggies and Horses for Hire,
—AND—
Parties sent to any portion
COI XTUY,
At the most Reasonable
of the
Rate
»>’ Drge Brick S
HANDSOME NEW TURNOUTS,
E. J. YOUNG.
■prs ly
THOMASVILLE
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STABLES.
G. J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
HO'P.SES and 'Pl'uuIES.
riHST-CLASS TBBHOUTS
'umKhcd, with or without drives., double o
HACKS Mid CARRIAGES.
ihr BL SINEWS SCHOOL in the S->uth conduct*! hr a
tk-al .4ccuuutant. The actual
COUKERCUL
K EEPI.VG,
r.ET5El.Hir.
■SETTLEMENTS,
Ba.ta< a Form, &c.
LA If.
rzxM.x.air,
MATHEMATICS,
Telegraphy.
*,
The coarse cdumly u conducted oh
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.
Sspfdied with kinking and other oflcc*. cucabtnlag eTtry Ynown Utility gw ia|*rtiBga
THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
In the shortest purribW time and at tfes lsa»t expeoM. Graduates of this i&aCJ'slion, as | radical ne-
•l** 0 * 0 **hams*J other Botoesn School In the country
The cstnUishedreputathin at this Inrtdottoi.the thorough PKACTIC JL cumrm 1
. of rtndy, and the success ol its Graduate*, ranks it
THE LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
iWbf 4 man qrortled of it..... - - ■
JiMlda
THOMASVILLE
Constantly on hand a Urge* variety of
F U It X I T t’ H E,
CO HLSTISO OF
Chamber Saits. Bureaus. Wardrobes,
French Bedsteads, Chairs. Rock
ers. rnfes. Tables. Loun
ges. Etc., Etc.
IT< gsirante* to sell FarnStare as cheap as j
cni> l-soght in Savannah Kiaewbere.
We will alo. take order* lor Fnrnitore anp 4e
li'er y-*o the Manu£»rtorer*a InrU-ea and <t.arg
hut S [«r cent cdBUbinlw- SatisixiXjuu r nru.
leal.
select any style and quality of Fa
tore iron* "v Ph«*< grajdi Buok . Give u* a r%
BisiirVu a OITTES,
*1*3 If.
Mbs. Addie E. Mc( Irllan & fa,
Thomakvilli’ -Georgia,
Rook*. Periodicals, Magazines. .Sta
tionery, Ink. Pen*. Pcnholdtn,
Letter, Note and Initial Pa
per. School Book*. Blank
Book*. Albums,
Card* and Card
Cases.
A choice selection of Poems,
AU order* for Booka^ Paper* and
Magazines solicited and promptly at
tended to.
Daily papers constantly on bond.
maril-Om.
In behalf of hi* ability t
V Ik* found it ad !>■»
Drugs & Medicines,
Kf|it <:<nistantly on IiiiihI.
131 Bay Street, "
SAVANNAH, - GA..
Champion & Freeman,
Savannah - Ga.
Invite attention to ihcir full and
varied stock of
PROVISIONS.
Profits Small !
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
NOTICE
Special Tax Payers.
SPECIAL TAX,
.V HTAMP
. Hvrrico, Kriss!
-Iqsltt.Ofths, !i
*«*«*>. ■*!! #!»•*• y
W. C. BUTLER,
Congress Street, Savann.ih, Ga.
BOOH aid SHOES
Or Evkby Decccimox.
Fir*t-cla«s stock alway von hand.
Onl« r« from the country will hare
prompt attention. inarJl-ly.
CHM. CSSSHAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
26 1-2 Whitaker Street,
FISH.
GROCERIES.
». IU.. X ., ra < . *•..(, >.mf.
|-I.»I. I‘....I.r,..l. iinu.m.u.1, l, K.u.. ,
TEA.
TOBACCO.
LIQUORS.
Lovell & Lattimore,
1‘j5 (i 107 Cou^reaa Street,
SAVANNAH. - GA:
Anurii im. Kn-li-li mill Gi iiii iii
HARDWARE.
Iloust* Furnishing Goods,
bum
K<*lalc
Filtei
W;
Parlor, :.t».l If.-at.iijf HU
»!m and ^j«*iftiiig (*•**
C«b.l>r»lf«l Water
. Nails and If dtow
r. Tin Plate i ml
fehccl lion.
A Inri.e a^rtment of ACRICLU
TUBAL IMPj.BMLNTb on hand.
Parlie* ordering gool* will have
them carefully and proiopUy filled.
ch U ly
DKALKB IN
Hardware, HIovim,
Tin Wards Uouw Faraiibias'Good.,
Tin Booflog, GnUering, awl Repairing
Reoft, ■
W law, tawMih Ota^ii