Newspaper Page Text
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THE TIMES.
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Saturday, June 7, - - 187a
OanXJM, MBSO££,
.fl 'Thomas title, Georgia.
For the Weok ending June 5,1873.
Exjiressly for the Times.
The new Masonic Temple is ap
proaching completion in Macon.
What has become of ours.
THERMOMETER.
si
30'noW~
31 78 81
K I
REMARKS:
Left at (he Times oflicc a ladies
black kid glove No G. Picked up at
the Fair Grounds.
Crops are retried good ail over
the country, but at least two weeks
behind.
Geo. M. McKinnon, and D. M.
MitchcU, two of our youngTriends who
have gone elsewhere to carve out their
tunc, paid our town a flying visit
last week.
K Heavy Rain at 4 1*.
: „ i8, 77.2 f Wind ami Rain.
lj7S|7S r 77 76, * cloudy.
“ pat 12, 7* % Cloudy and Rain.
,7* — Cloudy and Rain.
80 at4, 81. \ Cloudy.
3,7579,8'
Fair.
BAROMETER.
Day. 8a.in 12 m.4 p. mav'gc. |*3
• 89 *9 81 29.88 1
9 85 29.87 29. .85 *9*W ,
4 29 84 2*831 2*83 2983 S'
29 83, 29 82 29 83 5
. 29 « i
'••—Feeling in the
■11
:il
s * s!
Good Ordinary,
lraw Middling
Middling
Stock light:
!.13 3-4to *
Froi
: dcllV<
of mail, >■ follo<
From 8 a, in., to 12m., in the morning.
From 2 to G|>. m., in the evening.
From S to 9 a. iu., on Sundays.
Front door will »>c open iso that lartle* luivl
<k boxes van got their mall at all hour*. 1
mill for all jMiintu will clone at C ]•. iu.
J. \V. SEWARD, P. M.
Maroli 3l*t 1*73.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
tre will lw iscnl. cn In nil the chnrs
jrrow follows:
Method!*! Church.—Rev. E. H. Mcgeheo,
tin- usual morning ami evening hours. Sunday
Svhot I, 4 1-2 I*. M.
l‘re»l>yteriaii Chnreh.—Rev. Mr. tjnarterm
tu the usual hours morning and evening. S
lath School 4 P. M.
Itapllit Clnm-n — Rev. Mr Uaultlen.at
usual hours morning uu.1 evening. Salih
School 9A.M.
Ki>isc«.;ial Church.—No services in the ab
sence of the Tastor. .Sal.Uth School 5 P. M.
Tiik Planters Stork.—This well
kuown establishment lias in addition
to their well assorted stock of Choice
Family Groceries, Liquors, Hardware,
Staple Dry Goods, and Household
Goods. A full Stock of Furniture.
Ale also prepared to sell fine Parlor
nntl Bedroom Setts, at New York and
Bostou Manufacturers Prices, fiv
cent eominission added. Illustrated
catalogues of furniture alway
hand, wherefrom selections can be
made, in addition to the above, and
many other goods Ido numerous to
mcntiou. Wo have the sole agoncy
for the celebrated “Magna Charta
Stove,” used by hundreds of our best
families, and arc warranted to cc
sumo less fuel ami to l>e better bake
than any other Stove sold in this
country. This stovf took the highest
premium fin* the best baker among the
many others exhibited at the last
Thomasville Fair.
Buyers will do well to call at S.
Goldstonc A Co’s., “Planters Store'
and examine their new stock before
making their purchases. mar 22-3m
Read the advertisement of Moore'
Southern Business University. This
is now the best school of the kind
South, carried cn in n practicable way
and by a practical man.
Another Soda Fount.
A. Homcistcr would call the atten
tion of the public to his ice-cold Sod;
Water, made from the best and purest
Syrups. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ice
always on hand, and for sale in quan
tities te suit purchasers.
aprillfi *.f.
Byington's Hotel, Fort Valley, Ga.
continues to bear, and justly too, tin
reputation ol being llic best eatin;
house in Georgia. Charlie and Ed.
assisted by the indomitable Jimmy,
know exactly bow to do things up
right. Loug may you live and may
your shadow never grow less.
Just opened nt I. Levy’s, a hand
some line of Gent's Furnishing Good:
ot the latest styles. One dozen dif
ferent styles of Collars, Scarfs, Ties,
*Vc., and lor sale at very icasonablc
price*.. apr o-ly.
A New Fire Company for
Thomasvili.K.—Would it noM>c
to organize a Company of ten 01
teen meu to mauipulato the Balx-ock
Fire Extinguishers. The city has paid
a round sum for them and they ought
to be made effective. There is plenty
of good material to orgauizc such
Company.
Just opened at I. Levy’s, a new line
of shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and
Children. Our stock of Ladies Shoes
cannot be surpassed by any house in
the City. Those wishing the article.
will save money by giviug us a call.
apr 5-ly.
Judge Hansell merely opened Corn
on last Monday morning and adjourn
cd to inoct the 4th Monday of this
month, at which time either Jud
Strozier or Harris will be enabled
hold the Court. The adjourned term
will clear the docket of all cases in
which Judge Hansell is incompetent
by reason of bis former counection
with these suits as attorney.
Those wishing to be economical
should visit the store of I. Lew, as he
is determined during the Spring and
Summer season, to offer particular in
ducements to close buyers. Country
merchants buying nl wholesale, will
save money by pricing our goods b<
fore ordering from other markets.
apr 5-ly .
The First Cotton Bloom.—Wc
arc indebted to Mr. John Upton, for
having placed on 'our table, the first
eottou bloom of the season. It was
grown at “Linton Dale,
south-east corner of this county. This
splendid estate was purchased lately by
Mr. T. I'. Jones aud promises thus
early in its new management, to lead
the county. Glvo John Upton the
soil and the hands and ho will alwayi
bo found in tbo front rank.
Any one wishing to purchase a fine
new piano, can make itto their inter
est to consult me before pun-basing.
J. R. Christian.
Preserve Your Harness!
Daring the heat of Summer, by using
.Harness Neats Oil. GO scats per
quart For sale by
juaa7-4t
F. Me Clash an.
Personal.—We arc sure that the
many friends of Judge Alexander,
will join us in congratulating that gon-
tlcmah, on his rapid recovery from
his late severe illness.
Capt. Jack Captured at last, hut
that docs not prevent Lpthcr Thomp
son from grinding the finest quality of
meal on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
No excuse tor any one wanting bread
if they have corn. It
take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our readers to the commu
nication elsewhere from Boston.
This is one of the most thriving lit
tle towns on the Gulf Road, aud is sit
uated iu one of the best sections of
Thomas county. Wc shall certainly
avail ourselves of the. kind invitation
possible to be present with our Bos
ton friends on the loth.
Wc will he glad to hear from our
correspondent B— often.
A transient vision of beauty, passed
through our sanctum yesterday morn-
ig iu the shape of a “Lilium Aura-
tun i” the golden or Ja]>aii Lilly,
It was grown by Mrs. Col. Young
and was certainly one ol the most
beautiful flowers which we have ever
seen wc have exhausted our adjectives
on the floral part of our late Fair and
cannot do justice to this spccieicn
without being guilty of tautology.
Removal of I lie Hook Stere.
Miss Addic has removed her hook
store into the more capacious nod
well fitted up store room in the Mc
Intyre building, immediately under
the Times oflicc, and has in store an
unusually line display of books, peri
odicals, news i*apcrs-, Ac., Ac. This
i one of the institutions of Thom as-
illc that ought to be well patronized.
Step into Miss Addie's and buy any
book you want, and walk up stairs
and you will be iq» with the limes.
LOOK HERE.
Mr. L. F. Thompson has superior
alvant ages in the line of grinding ;-be-
ug u practical machinist he is dia
lled at all times to keep his machinery
o evenly and nicely adjusted as to
turn out such a quality of corn meal
that the most fastidious must acknowl-
dge its qualify. lie has used the
;rcatcst care in the selection of his
rocks and other apparatus and he con
fidently appeals to the citizens for a
liberal share of patronage. Give him
a trial.
Remember that grinding days arc
Wednesdays and Saturdays. It
Graduating Exerciser. — Wc
have displaced other matter, already
prepared for this issue, in order io
barely notice the examination of the
aduating class on yesterday at
Young’s Female College.
The examination was conducted ii
the most thorough aud scholarly man
ner by the President, Mr. John E.
Bilker, assisted by Prof. Rockwell, in
the presence of a largo number of
friends 01 the class. The young ladie
acquitted themselves with much cred
it. Wc will notiee this examination
more at length next week as we can
not do justiec to either the graduating
class or the faculty, iu the space al
lowed us to-day.
The following young ladies consti
tute the Senior class, viz.:
Misses Sallie llauscU, Lissa Stan
ford, Lula Baker, Cliff MeL<
Willie Hubert, Ennna Williams.
Misses Hansell and Sanford share
the first honor, whilst Miss Lula Ba
ke!, the daughter of the President,
carries off the second. The entire af
fair was highly creditable to both the
pupils ami the teachers, and it is a
matter of regret that we arc forced to
defer to our next issue, what we would
like to say in this, whilst the bright
happy faces of these young girls
vividly before us, and tlieir prompt
ready answers, showing minds well
stored with useful knowlcdge still rin;
ing in our ears.
Our Floral and Horticultural
ExUikitton.
As we had to go to press early next
morning alter the Fair, on the eve
ning of the 30th, our account was has
tily gotten up, and without going into
details or particularities. After sev
eral days we scarcely know where to
begin, but os v*e promised to say
more about it this week, we will try
and notice some-of its most attractive
features, premising however, that wc
will find it impossible to notice all who
deserve special mention, owing to the
large number of entries made, and
none of which but might be honora
bly mentioned. We started out to no
tice some of the most attractive fea
tures of the Fair, need we say that
they were the fair thorns' Ives. Wc
think we hazard nothing in say in;
that South-west Georgia never wit
nessed a more brilliant display of
Southern beauties, than graced our ex
hibition halls on the 30th. To the
ladies and to their intlucncce, which is
alway exerted on the right side, do wc
owe the success that stamped the
casion.
N ext lo the ladies of course comes
the flowers. Everybody s< cnicd sur
prised at the truly magnificent exhibi
tion. None seemed to realize that at
this season, such an array of floral
beauties could be procured and blend
ed together with such witching grace.
Here again did our ladies by tlieir
happy arrangements of the exquirite
boquets, and elegant wreaths, weave
a spell around every beholder that
nothing but themselves could break.
Wc can only glance at the beauti
ful pyramids ot rarest flowers, and
name the ladies who contributed to
the floral display. The first we notic
ed was a beautiful cross enveloped
with elegant flowers standing promi
nently in the center of tlic table, devo
ted to tliis part of the exhibition.—
This was prepared by Miss Julia Al
exander, aud attracted tin attention
of all. Near this was one of the most
striking combinations of flowers on
exhibition ; a superb boquet of the
choicest specimens, in pyramid form,
surmounted by a cross of exquisite
kmanship. This monument of
Miss Laura Coyles’ skill divided
the premium for the bust collec
tion of cut flowers with the Misses
Jones.
On either end of the table atood a
boquet, exhibiting not only the most
refined tasto in I lie arrangements of
them, but containing many of the
cst flowers. They were very similar
tlieir arrangement, and were uni
versally admired. These two gems
of the floral exhibition, weio arranged
by Mis. L. C. Bryau aud Mrs. Col.
Wnght.
Georgia’s Quota of Arm*.
As there arc a great many military
companies forming anil organizing
throughout the State, it wilf be a mat
ter of interest to the public to make a
statement in ragard to Georgia's quota
ot arms from the General Government.
An act of Congress approved March
3d, 1S73. gives the annual quota ol arms
to States which did not draw for the
saraelrom 1862 to 1800. The Oid-
nancc Department at Washington no
tifies the several States, that did not
draw any . nrni9 during tho y.-ars
above mentioned, that the arms due
them are now subject to the requisi
tions of the respective Governors of
each State. The amount standing to
Georgia's credit is probably over thir-
t^r-oiic thousand dollars. Upon noti
fication from military companies or
ganizing as to what kind of arms de
sired, the Governor will make requi
sitions therefor after the first ot July.
—Atlanta Sun.
Wc understand that a year or two
ago the “Thomasville Guards” were
reorganized. What has bccom
them *? Where is the military spirit,
and ardor that once animated us. The
repiy may be made, that much of it
was crushed out during the war. but
we hope that the Esprit de Corps of our
old military organizations’raay be re
vived and retained. What say you
young gentlcnuu ? There is ample
material to form a military compa
ny iu Thomasville. Where are your
old leaders?
This is apropos to the above extract
from the Sun. Now is the time to do
something if you intend to. We
would like to sec a hundred ot our
young men with burnished arms, m
the old fatnilliar grey, keeping step to
martial strains.
Who will wove in the matter ?
magnilident lot of vegatables, which
would have attracted attention any
where.
Mrs. Haye’s collection, claimed the
attention of every one. .Her beets
taking the premium over all compel!
tors, tnit'to onr mind, Mr John Stark,
bad the most tastefully arranged lot
of vegetables, on exhibition. He had
something over thirty varieties, of
fresh clean specimens jnst from his
garden, that was a monument to his
skill and taste. We noticed a superb
collecton, placed on exhibition by our
friend Mr. Wm. Knapp. Joshua Ev
erett was certainly in advance of any
body, in the turnip line. Spread your-
self’lor the next Fair Mr. E— and you
will turn somebody dpten if not vp.
Our young friend Capt. Wm. M.
Hammond with his usual good luck
carried off one of the Golden prizes,
on his squashes, besides exhibiting a
gread variety of other products. Mrs.
Adolphe Jerger deserves a special no
tice on her tomatoes, which excelled
anything which we have ever seen at
this season of the year, besides these
she had a large collection of other gar
den wonders, such as our German pop
ulation, always produce.
Mrs, Leon Neal, took Ihc premium
on the best beans. She bad also on
exhibition, other specimens of her gar
dening that would have done credit to
any section.
Dr W. P. Clower, in whom the En
terprise had a warm friend, and geu-
erous supporter made fifteen entrhs,
the largest number by any out-. We
cannot particularlize, sufficient to say
that his collection would have tempted
an epicure.
Mr. Carroll also had a fine lot of po
tatoes, cabbage &c. Capt. E.T. Davis
the rival of Carter in tho oat liue,
staked his reputation on a buneli of
lied clover four feet in diameter. The
Capt. also divided the premium with
Mr. S. on the best collection of vegeta
bles.
Mrs. Jane Mitchell's collection was
eminently calculated to make one's
mouth water, who was a vegetarian.
Col. Mitchell demonstrated that oqe
can practice law, raise fine vegetables
and get up the best horticultural exhibi
tion in the State, on the shortest no
tice. The Col. had also on exhibition
hundred and thirty-five fully de
veloped stalks from one grain of oats.
Mr. A. Gardiner, who is in the strict
sense of the term, a yardner, made a
fine display, placing on exhibition the
largest variety by any one exhibitor.
We must not forget to notice our friend
Dan Forrest’s splendid collection.—
Mr. Forrest is one of our most public
spirited citizens, and contributed no
little toward the success of the c~ ~
sion.
In conclusion, wc arc conscious ot
not having treated the subject accord
ing to its merits. We have doubtless
omitted to mention many that were
entitled to special notice. To such we
can only say- that the omission is not
intentional ;.wc havo tried lo notice
all.
Thus closes an exhibition, the
iss of which, wc trust will servo to
keep alive an interest in our Fair this
fall, and to insure another similar ex
hibition next spring, when every one
shall have “due and timely notice”
when wc predict a display that will
far exceed that of the 30lh.
Special Notice.
- J. T. Kotlman -wools inform hie
friends and public generally, that hay
ing fitted up a fiat class Soda Fount,
he a prepared to cool off the public at
reasonable rates. The best of Syrups
and coldest lee always on hand.
May I7-tf
MARRIED.
Stvbbs—OooDwur.cOn the 3I*t alt., st the
residence of P. Warrington StnUje, E»i . of
Houston county, by Rev. Henry Grime*, Mr
Charles E. Stubbs, of Bibb c unty, to Mia
b>ra* H # Good win, of Dooly county.
May the. when time ha* sunk him into year*,
Lfive bet old Kao, and eberi*h hi* white hairs ;
Nor be perceiTo her charm* thr-ugb an decoy,
Rut think each happy eon hi* bridal day.
Good-by* Charlie—may you uerer lire to *e«
th* end of your booeym^a.
F. PAINE,
BOOT & SHOEMAKER,
Broad Street, THOMASVILLE, GA
Work promptly done satisfaction
guaranteed. mar 2l-ly
SPECIAL N0TICE&
PIANOS—WHERE TO BUY.
FEBRUARY 1, 1873.
Price* redoced from 15 to 29 per cent. Largest
stock In the South to aek-ct from. Elegant 7-oc-
UTe Piano*. I lose wood ra*e». carved Legs, over-
Ktrunx Bat* and all modern improvement*. $285,
1275 and $300 Warranted durable. Money re
funded In case of failure. The popular “South-
” “1 $290, $.100. $320. $340. //oiler
HANSELL ft HANSELL,
Fire Inrusance Agts.
Representing Old Hartford, of
HARTFORD CONN.
North British Mercantile,
AND
SOUTHERN MUTUAL.
21-iy.
We would advise the Thomas Coun
ty Agricultural Society, to get thes
ladies interested when they hold their
next exhibition. We pass next to the
premium boquet. by Mrs. Rushing. ;
s in fact, in regard to all of
this part ol‘the exhibition, latigua;
too poor lo convey anything like an
ade quate idea, of the beauty, rich
ness, and variety of this boquet.
pay it no higher compliment, than
by saying it carried off the honors li
the finest collection of flowers which
wc have ever seen. Wc n jxt pass \o
plcndid collection of exoties ar
ranged with exquisite tnsie and skill
by Miss Fanuy Hansc 1. Around
these clustering beauties, many lin
ed loth to look away—l ut wc must
away and on to tho next, which
find to be the Misses Jones. All who
w anything of Oak J.awn, w
surprised to see iu this collect
sonic perfect gems. Wc next find
ourselves bending over the fragrant
1 perfect love of a wreath, arrang?
cd by Miss Mamie Cliaircs. This aud
a boquet prepared by Miss C., receiv
ed many flattering encomiums. They
ete not entered in time to compete
for the premiums. Aroun 1 no collec
tion, however, did any linger
more pleasure, or upon v liosc taste,
skill ami flowers, were me re deserved
compliments showered than upon the
boflicl by Mrs. John Starke,
take occasion just here to return our
thanks to our kind friend for this rare
combination of flora's choicest gems,
and to assure her that, while il has
been admired by our friends, wc feel
proud that our sanctum should have
been thus honored.
The wreathe byJMiss Lou Beall, was
abo another evidence of the taste and
cultivation of our ladies. We con
gratulate Miss Lou on her succc:
carrying off the premium.
The exhibition of box plants by
both Mrs. Starke and Mrs. Bower,
were perfectly bewildering to a novice
like ourselves. We got some of our
lady friends to tell us some of the
uaiues of this really superb collect
but we have forgotten then. We
going to get a work on floriculture, and
be up iu this line of reporting by the
next fair, wc should prefer however,
taking oral losom* from siinc of our
fair friends, and would promise to be
very tractable. Wc here close our
imperfect account of this part of the
exhibition, and proceed to notice some
of the sterner sex, together with the
hugh pile ofover grown vegetables, that
an t the eye at every turn.
We can pay this part of the exhibi
tion, no higher eompliuunt tbau by
quoting the word* of a gentleman,
from another county, who was present,
he said “I have been at a great many
Agricultural, Horticultural, and Floral
exhibitions where, they hs.a months to
prepare for them in. and lefnft me I
seo au exhibition impromptu In its
character that equals anything of the
kind, which I have ever seen, and
suipasses very many." This, wc be
lieve was the universal op nion of all,
but to our windings in aud out, among
th-* heaps and piles of vegetable won
ders.
The first we notice is one entire ta
ble, occupied by the products of Judge
Hardaways garden. Il-.-ro was a
splendid display ol squashes, also five
varieties of cabbages. The Judge was
one of the most active movers in the
enterprise, aud showed by his entries
that his interest did not n.ig. Dc. J. J.
Grover, one of the most successful
planters of Brook', had the nerve
enter the list with Thomas and as «
reward he carried back five dollars in
Gold, for the betit Irish potatoes. We
hope to see the Dr. at our next fair,
lie bad on exhibition also sixty well
crown onions, from one bulb (look out
Chastain Fildea will get ahead of you,)
besides many other varieties, ton
Lyman Smith of Florida, hod a truly
for spcciai terms. Piano-* **nt ...
partof tbe South. Semi for TVfce List*, ffcu-
logurit, etc. .Select the Myle desire.!, give Iu the
■. and we guarantee t-i furnish * Urst-cUx
r before aohl. Address
trial
List
the style desired, *1’
refund the lunnc
;lebn ‘
Fifty style*, fr.>» $30 n> $ 1,600
red frtitjht t*ud to cash bu
in any part of the south. Any piece of Sheet L _
*lc or Mufilc Book published In tho UuitedSUtr*
•ent, post-paid, on receipt ot retail price Ad
dle* *11 order* to LUDDKN * BATES.
Southern Music Warehouse,
mar 21 -3m. Savannah, Ga.
Remember!
If you need *ny Books, Paper, Ink, Envelopes,
Pens or suythiugin that liue ; or, If you want to
purchase a Stein way or Southern Gem Piano or
* SUrer Tonguo Organ, never buy until
learned ray price* and terms. If you want* piece
of music and cannot find it in your place write
rue and I will mail it to you free of postage. 1
Import most everything direct from Europe.
Never be taken in by tijurisUIng advertisement
bat try all and select the best. Price IJst# au
Illustrated catalogues sent free anywhere.
apLS-tf. H. L. Schreiner, Savannah, Ga.
£cgal Mtocrtiscmcnts.
* NOTICE.
VMS OB G W•!—Thomas CmwI$.
From *ml^ai\er this all legal «
Tim.
Mierift’*
died in
D. F.
the Tirol
-KE, sheriff.
(r Count tf.
, April 23th 1873.
ttc, executor of the last
[««an, decern**!, makes
GMi OI£ G t*1— Th"tu,
Court of Ordinary
WnKREA*. J. A. Male!
will and estate of Allen I!
Application by petition to
dlsmlMiou from said E_ . _ __ _
son* interested are notified to tile their objection*
in *aid Court, otherwise said letter* will *
granted the applicant in term* of the law.
apnl3C3m.H H. Tooki:, Ordinary,
r letter*
Sheriff gates, fop Juty.
VXTI LL BE SOLD before the Court House d.
Tf in tbo town of Thomasville, I*'tween
legal hour* of sale, on tho firatTuosdav in July
next, the following property to- wit:
One Steam Saw Mill, hi tho town of Call
Thomas county, a* the proi>ertv ol John O Or
ney. fount in ikmkssIoii ot.-noGeorgeT. Hur
to satisfy one tl fa issued from Thomas S.it-n
of Charles Thompson, vs John C.
Thomasville, Ga., June 2,1873.
The Boartl of Trustees for Fletcher
Institute met at 10 o’clock, A. M*
The President being absent, I)r. D.
S. Brandon was called to the chair
anti J. 1*. J mi th requested to act as
Secretary.
Tho Committee appointed at the
first meeting of the Board, to investi
gate the history, title and condition of
buildings of the institute, made a re
port through their Chairman, Capt.
Wm. M. Ilammond, marked “exhibit
A.” which was received, after some
interesting discussion on the subject
matter in said report.
On motion,Capt. W. M. Hammond,
Col. A. P. Wright and Mr. J. N. Mc
Kinnon were appointed as a commit
tee to solicit subscription, ami also,
that the President, Mr. R. II. Harda-
wap; bo constituted ex-otficio Chair-
an of said Committee.
Ou motion, Col. W. D. Mitchell, J.
P. Smith and C. P. Hansell, Secreta
ry, were appointed a Committee to
take into consideration the subject of
procuring Teachers.
By resolution, it was agreed to ad
journ to meet Friday week.
D. S. BRANDON, Pres’dtproteni.
J. I*. Smith, Scc'y pro tern.
RESOLUTIONS "OF THANKS.
Editors of the 1 Times
Allow us to present for your publi
cation the following resolutions which
were adopted at a recent meeting of
the Vigilaut Fire Company No. 2 of
Thomasville.
1st, Eesolretl, That the sincere
thanks of the Company are tendered
to the ladies who so generously con
tributed the lovely flowers with which
our engine Ac. was decorated.
2nd, Vigilant fire Company will
rcr feel grateful to Dr. T. S. Hopkins
for the beautiful banner presented by
him and will treasure it os a memen
to of our first anniversary celebration,
When looking back upon the pleasant
scenes of that day, it will revive feel
ings of the highest esteem with which
wc shall always regard the generous
donor.
3rd, To Chief of Fire Department,
K. T. McLean Esq. andCol.P.McGlas-
ban our thanks arc especially due lor
their aid in getting up our new uni
form, and also to those citizens who
kindly subscribed to that object.
4th, In conclusion permit us to say
that we feel under manv obligations
to the press of the city lor xhe use of
their columns as well as tv the citizens
generally for their assistance anti the
unfoi m courtesy which we receive at
tin ir hands, hoping thftt tho same
friendly relations may never cease to
exist in our pleasaut and prospering
J. A. Hawkins, Foreman.
L. B; Lewis, t*ec*ty
For Sale.—A life Scholarship in
Moores Southern Business University
of Allauta. Also one in Eastmans
Commercial College of Atlauta, those
wstuting to attend a Conuneicinl
School would do well to consult us be
fore going. Apply nt this office tf
Concert.
W e have barely space enough to uo-
tico the very creditable performance
of the “Stonewall Minstrels” from
Moulicello. at the City Hall on Wed
nesday night
The End men were good amateurs.
The song “Kitty Dear” was very well
rendered and was handsomely ap
plauded.
Mr. Homberger’s Zither selections
were very fine and received a very
complimcntaiy encore.
The Circe of the “Ticket Taker,’
went off well In this piece the boys
weic up with the Times.
We hope the “Stonewall”*will visit
ns more frequently when wc get a
Railroad to onr neighboring town.
Mr. John Sloan, of the well known
firn of A. M. Sloan & Co., is lying
daugeronsly ill at the residence of Mr.
James Blackshears in this city ; but
little hopes are entertained of his re
covery.
Gainey.
Also, at tlie *aine
**w mill hituateJ ii
the proi>erty ot Join
sion of Georgia//ur si
ml 1'laee
Cairo, Thoi
C. Gainey,
rt°orthem!
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale3 for July-
23$
the 13th distret of Thomas con'ntv ronta'ininz
nine humlreJ and eighty (9*0) acre*, more or lem.
as the property of iLrtha /*. Howell a,lm‘x“f
JamcitC. Howell late of saM countv. clecca.'vl
to *uti*fr a fi fa iu favor of Tbomas '.M. lfowcil
v*. Bertha P. Howell, adm»x or J. O. Howell, d
ceased. *
Terms Cash—puTch vser* paying for deed.
Almo, at the name time and place, l«t*of lam!
yjjbjra m 234, 271 ami 272 in the lltli <li*tri.
hundred and eighty acres, ’more or
propertyi f Bertha P. Howell, a-1 in’* of .lame* <
//••well, late of raid county deceased, to nature
II fa issued trom Thomas Muia-rior 4’ourt in ti»\«
of William JL Howell, y*. Bertha p. Howe!.
—purchasers laving toi
D. F. LUKE, Sheriff.
June 0th 1873,-td*.
W ILL l«*ol<
before the
anTille, l-st wee
projierty
es about si)
Tlioi
the first Tuesday
irt House in theTowi
e legal hours of sale the tolh
fit : Two Muall-eized
lx years old.
Klfzaho h J.
Idxon Carroll. Zevv made and
k*, Deputy Sheriff. D. F.
Sheriff.
E. Remiugton & Son.
Arc Agents for several First Class
Companies. uich22 3m
Fletcher Mite,
Male High School
ft. O’. Moody ft. M,
inch 22 2m Principal.
JOSEPH JERGER &BR0.
Watch-Makers and Jewelers,
LARGE STOCK OF
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
AXD
MUSICAL INSTBUMENTS.
Luxe supply of .^►ectat le*. on hoiul repair
ing promptly dime at moderate rates.
Watchcfi aud other article* left in *hep over
A. P, WRIGHT. • C. W. STEGALL
TIIOS* C. MlTOIIELL Special Partner,
WRIGHT ft 8TEGALL,
BANKERS
AXD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Ia addition to their Banking luuinc** they
have erected a
NEW BRICK
and are prepared to
loaoK
2J-ly,
WAREHOUSE
. . t and make liberal ad-
on cotton, at reasonable rates-
Dining Saloon.
Table Supplied with
Fresh Oysters anil Fish
AND TIIK BEST OF EVERYTHING.
Ideals at Any and All Iloam.
LOCATION ON JACKSON ST.
The subscriber take* pleasure in iefonning the
pabftf UuU he i* still at hi* eld Gam. ami pre
pared toao-omiu.klate theta with all thing*
(Join! to l-'llt.
He !• fitting up. and will have rcalv in t
day*, a Dining Ajartna-m. which will hr retired,
convenient, well !ural*bcd and kept thoroughly
clean.
In addition to tha Saloon, be ha* now on Uatn
and wiUksepconstantly supplied with
The l-'incNl Cijim-K,
10,000 of the following t-opshtf brand* now Ii
*tore; Keina Victoria. La Klca Oja. Ira lbnu, lla)
aJere, 15cents; Ira Flor do Morale*. 10cent*.
M-'rests Og tiers a si A f'ii* i
train and I
r desire
&QUIS JB*GES,
TAILOR.
irk. Cutting, Making, Repairing,
A. 5 R. SMITH,
DEALER IN
Srorjrs,
K.'tsmr.-t/tEs
AND
House Furnishing Goods.
FLETCHER ST.
PITTMAN BROS,
DEALERS IN
0RV GQQDSj BO0T3,
HATS,
HftftnWftEli ETG.s ETG.
their Stock for the Spring Trade is now eotn|
Commuting In | art ot
Domestic Goods, Brown Home
spuns, of all kinds, Bleach-
ings, Tickings, Pant
Stuffs, Crockery
and everything tieoded by Farmer*; such i
PLOWS, HOES, TRACES, Etc.
We buy our Gootls at the lowest pri
ces aud ure intend selling for short
E rofits, Call and examiuo our stock
eforc purchasing.
Wo arc Agents for the Quitman
Factory and wc arc ptepared to fur
nish their Yarns and other (roods, on
as good lerins as tha same Goods can
be bought in the State.
iuch2l ly
To Visitors of Thomasville the Pro
prietor offers inducements
Unsurpassed !
Rooms Large^
—AND—
Well Fiunisiied !
POLITE AND OBLIGING
SERVANTS.
//<>u*e on the Corner of BROAD JfcVLA »* ST’S-
Firat-clora Boarder* Solicited.
J. A. LINTON,
Proprietor.
NATIVE WINE.
HORTl PRQ0U6TIQK
—FROMTZfE—
Piney Woods Vineyard,
DELEWARE WINE.
CONCORD
HARTFORD
HARTFORD SWEET -
Wine l* recommended by the bigheet medkal
and acteatlSc authorities mUu very b«*t ariax-
loot fcr the rick or hole.
Good Wise mndo-M It must he—trbsss the
para juke of the Grate’ need* no puftiag or Mow-
Vvt neyemrs
*• the undisputed
king- orb*v«rs«t*. ia kraltk and •«] «« ic t wo
•liver medal*, and sercral other premium* hate
»T W ineo; and the high t**i-
monial* from the t-re'gn bent Hriaen* Here, fail*
attest to the merit* cf tame Native Wine*.
Foe Bale ia Lottie* er barrel* by
Jooa StAiut, Proprietor P. W. V.
SIMMOFS HEPATIC BITTEBS,
ITASproTM Itself to be aU that to claimed fee
Hit. lathe treatment of dtoeaee* of the liter,
khtoey*. afciu, Murk, Loreto, ftc., hi net ex-
^symja^Aag-jgira
?• s - B, w
rt'lc.l. ««.•. Jli draouu
■** I*JUKM«. .KIM*.
B. P. Fudge,
Tinner
AND DEALER IN
Cooking & Parlor Stoves of
All Kinds!
Tin and Ilm-duui-e!
Ml—nee* sued Guttering done la the bet
rifle..
SHOP opposite the Market House
on Jackson street, at his new building
GIVE ME A CALL,
mar 21-3ra B. F. Fud^e.
. r. pREY.vrr.
S. J. Cassels,
asremsr.
MULSH IN
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
GARDEN SEEDS.
WHITE I.EAD,
ZINC PAINT
COLOR,
WINDOW GLASS,
ILLUMINATING,
I.URKICA TING,
AND PAINT OILS-
A r,DI|>U'te *to«k <>rtb* *h>«v In .-X.
Mill for Ml. (Lw|> Ll |-M|.
My ilruc. Mv |>ur.luun-l only Horn tint-clM
biuK* nc,T uu .uiulol |>urv.
cr 1-REACKimoKS oniclnlly coiu|<o,iA.
Bakery
CONFECTIONERY,
ib-d Keys.
Butt*, lb
Chain*,
Bridle Bit*. 1:
I’bdbr* il.K.k
•lulu*. Coffin ll.vi
. .Measuring Tat-*. Nal
lAM-ka, IMum *. |*iai<-<:
.nr*. Uuilt Fran..- I
DEAYING and HAULING!
DAVIES A CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
DEALERS IN
tygvess
MEPICt.VES,
GttE.vWPr.fts
P.'ll.XTSt
QlLSt
JfpVSttES,
TOIELT AND FANCY 60008,
PURE
Wines and Liquors.
ccinj>ounde<
ruch Ul’-l-y
A.
AT I1IS OLD STAND.
i hand a fall *up|df •!
Pickle*.
Fruit*, all kiud*.
TOYS i
AM PREI'aRED to Dray for the PuUk by
SINGLE DRAY LOAD,
Or aqy other quantity that may be derired.
I ke*i> a let of g<jod W»(m and Teas**, with
CAREFUL DRIVERS,
Aril am prejmrtd to do hauling to aril froia
the Couatry at Livery Rates.
j.n. mckinnon.
•prill 9 tonne.
XHaiab. Dekle
AT HIS OLD STAND,
I* prepared to plan and erect any rtyto W<**1
Buildtng*. aril nJidt* Carpentering in all it*
ALSO
Lumber for Sole—all SorU and
Style.
GRISTMILL
ll.Cfkjni u b,tln i^tei xtm nnl
GRINDING DATS.
THUBSDAT, nun AMD UTl'UliT
CfXTINS!
Mttalic Burial Cota ami Mitotic Cat-
tots.
P. McGlashan,
Saddlas, Bridles,
HARNESS:
SADDLES, From tf-a,Ot) and upward.
HARNESS, “ ^ 14/10 ?
BRIDLES, - tl/jo
aod all kinds of Horse Furniture,
Every description of
CARRIAGE. BUGGY.
AND
Fine ' Liquors;
For Me-Ural purposei-A-ae belter l<i.th«_$UI*
tket*ai>u tt t tuo-krale prb*«.
ALE £ LAQEH
A l W A * RON DRAUGHT.
WKDDIMi
• n other ParLe* tu|>p48*J oj»/* »ho*t Mk«,
mar 21-ly.
Buggy,
Carriage andVapa
ItepuHitory.
r.&nal toy to.k M hoH l
a s***. - a. anKTuCMM
*n>lHU* HUtoU. tol>- -to Uto *M—
wmw wkiuut « iracuj Cl n—in M
Wagon Materials, . _ . _
Belter Farietr ud it
Shoe Findings etc.
1 bare on band a Large block or •tarflx nSS3*3*r. *' Tt “
of an kind., for tale at low pricea ' “
lrSSSLcSrSf^ “ J tloa - - * PLNTATION WAGONS
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.
I am agent fa* the Macmull, ft*r o—^TSIlJn^iT.‘“iwtSto fft
woo*. nocee^oLLaL-. aud the Cek- iSgSwf ***• Jragro
brated DOW LAW. COTT(>X
mch£!fiot 1 mu,,