Newspaper Page Text
a.
THE TIMES.
THOMA8V1LLE, GA.
Saturday, June 21, - - 1H7A
i J 0CAI J C01 J ,flMIV.
Meteorological Observations
O H DKJV Ml % c.tunon,
.#/ Tbottmtrll/r, tieorffi*.
Tot the Woek ending June 5,1873.
Expressly for the Times.
THERMOMETER.
if 1
BAROMETER.
13 'J* nV 29 *»• 29..V
1A V* ft* 29 *3 29 . f
l.i 29.92 29 90 29. a
IT 29 92 29 91 J9
1- 23 !¥» 2* V> 29 $
13 •-'9.-95 29 JT. 23 4
oy.—FwTJng In tie
> S S S 5'
trice i better
• uataino). fctocV- lislft r
Irtlir.Hry...
. \V. SKWAKI), P.M.
We had a call from Col. Acton,“the
pliat boy of the Constitution/' on yes
terday. IJe visits our place in the in
terests of his paper, which by the by, is
one of the befit in the State. We hope
to be able to pay the postage on the
Constitution.
Isaac A Mel mail, Eeq., informs us
that the prospects for corn and cotton
is splendid in the 17th and lSili.
Whilst these two districts,do not Ixiast
of as extensive planters as some other
sections of our county; they contain
some of our most successful ones.
To our Exchanges.—We have no
paper on our exchange list, uj>on
which we are unwilling lo pay postage.
Trusting that we will be enabled, lo
continue our list it ib satisfactorily
to all, our brethren of the Press, and
to ourselves, we shall continue to send
the Times as heretofore.
We are requested by Col E. C.
Wade, Dept. Collector. l»t Dist., to
say I bat he will be at tin- office ot
Mcv.* Wright & Stegall, on Tuesday
next, the 2-fth. Planters and others
who arc supplying their hand** with
tobacco and whiskey, would do well
to be on hand and contribute their V;
as a failure to so, will subject them to
severe penalties.
Our Junior was out bunting clover
yesterday. There was a pic-nic out
at Mr. Josh. Carrolls,and uc guess lie
went there, Wc noticed he bad been
catiU" very little for the last few days,
and this accounts for it. lie was sav
ing himself lor this pic-nic, and it he
“sufficiently recovers*' he will give us
his latest pic-nic experience next
week.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
re KiU be »r>lm In nil tkt rhure!
A follow
Methodtat Churr),.
ibe uwual morning an
Sellout, n-ar.M.
rre-byterUn Cliui
:il Ihe UMinl bourn -morning i
hath Sellout * I*. M.
Baptirt LTiairu.—Itev. M
K. II. Mrgcbte,
Rev.
i.il ho
. M.
.Skbl«ath School .1
Tiik 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 line Parlor
and liedjoom .Setts, at New York and
Poston Manufacturers Prices, live per
cent commission added. Illustrated
catalogues of furniture always on
hand, wherefrom selections can be
made, in addition to the above, and
ninny other goods too numerous to
mention. We have the sole agoncy
lor the celebrated “Magna Charta
Stove," used by hundreds of our best
families, and are warranted to con
sume less fuel aiul to be. better bakers,
than any other Stove sold in this
country. * This stove took the, highest
premium for the best baker among the
many others exhibited at the last
Thomasville Fair.
Payers will do well to call at S.
Goldstonc & Co’s., “Planters Store”
and examine their new stock before
inakiug their purchases. mar 22-3in
No Rain.—Thursday we actually
had no rain. A fair day is a rarely
just now. and one much enjoyed.
Judge Harris will open the Superior
Court of Thomas county on Monday
next. Jurors, witnesses, and others
interested, will irnkc a note.
Another Soda Fount.
A. Hoineistcr would call tin- atten
tion of the ; ublie to his ice-cold S«.
Water, made from the best and pun
Syrups. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1
always on hand, and for sale in quan
tities te suit purchasers.
aprillO tf.
We
glad l
•n our streets
young frictid, Mr. Guile
i, who is just (rom Atlanta,
and will remain during the com
mencement exercises.
■Lendo
Mr. L Goldberg, has shown us
couple of stalks taken from his cotton
patch, which excels anything of the
kind that has found its way, into oin
sanctum this season.
Preserve Your Harness!
During the heat of Summer, by using
Harness Nca’.’s Oil. 50 rents pci
quart. For ealc by
*1\ McGLAssII AX.
junc7-4f.
Wo acknowledge some very fine
Pears, and Apples, which were placet;
on our tabic yesterday, by Mr* Gardi
ncr. They were grown on the Erwii.
place, two miles from town. Mr. G
tells us, tlic fruit trees on that place,
will yield largely this season.
Those wishing to be economical
should visrt the store of I. Levy, as In
is determined during the Spring and
Summer season, to offer particular
ducements to close buyers. Country
merchants buying at wholesale, w
save money bv pricing our goods l
fore ordering from other markets.
apr.Vly.
The Commencement exercises at
Young Female College will he of
highly interesting character, on next
Tuesday night. Co!. Hardeman
will deliver one of his finished dis
courses, nml the senior class will daz
zle somebody* eyes.
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 hous
the City. Those wishing th, article
will save money by giving us a
apr 5-ly.
An intelligent freodiuan has been
manipulating “dc hoe." right lively
this week fiurn Paines shoe shop down
lo the Jackson street crossing. Here
after parties who wish to take a boat
ride will have to seek some other lo
cality. No more Sabbath breaking in
that quarter.
Wc notice that Mr. I, Levy is pre
paring to build another mere, between
the one lie now occupies and Mcssis.
Cooke & Smith. The bricks are being
hauled to the place, and under the skill •
ful handling of the Moores, will soon be
converted into substantial walls. Mr.
L. is ono ol our most enterprising
young merchants, and by Ids attention
to the wants of his customers, has built
pp a fine trade.
For the convenience of the citizens,
will be found for the next twenty
ivs, between the hours ot ten anil
twelve and two to five r. m., prepared
•cceive their city taxes, at the store
if It. Goldberg, Itroad street.
A. J. Love, Cl’k Council.
Notwithstanding that Cholera is ra
ng in X ishvillc, Memphis and other
places we were fiersuaihd into testing
cry fine melon this week by our
friend Mr. A. T. Taylor.
It was grown on Mr. Dukes place
near town and was of a fine variety.
c open to engagements of this
kind during the summer.
Wc witnessed, (at respectable dis
tance) the transferor a hive of bees, to
of the “Buckeye gums,” the other
day. It was well and skillfully done.
The Agt. for this county, Mr. Bell will
be back here in a few days, when
tiers of bees w ill have an oppor
tunity of trying the famous “Buckeye
We notice that Capt. T. S. Paine, in
fdcr to keep step with the rapid im-
rovcmcnis of the town, has taken
down that old familiar sign which has
for long years, stood over the Drug
Store formerly occupied by I)r. Sei
and has replaced it with a very liand-
, by one ol our best sign paiu-
teis, Judge Wolcott.
Just opened at I. Levy’s, a liaud-
oimr line of Gent’s Furnishing floods
1 the latest styles. One dozen i
event styles of Collars, A’carls, Ti
ife., and lor sale at very reasonable
lirieex. apr .Vly
We may sum up the crop outlook tor
Thomas about in this wise. Corn
iplctidid. and growing so fast unde
lu* influence of the late rains, that voi
•an lu-ar it crock ; and there is a goo.
ircadth of it planted too.
Colton in some parts of the county
veil out ol the grns9, notwithstandiiij
he rains. whih-t in others, the grass i
•tiuggling for the mastciy. Jf the
•ains continue, the weed will hav
brow up the sponge ; hut with a few
streaks of sunshine, the grass will have
to yield lo the vigorous, and well
led blows of.Sambo.
The tight at this writing is lively,
with the chances in favor of the c
ton.
It lias been suggt sted to us. by a g
leman who takes a great interest
iverylhing pertaining to the advance-
ueut, aiul material prosperity
Thomasvill. and Thomas County.; iliat
ould be a good idea, lo get uj
pamphlet setting forth, the great ad
outages, and inducements, which our
immediate sect ion Jotlers to emigrants
for distribution at. the approaching
Slate Fair; and for circulation W
l North West. The idea is not on
ly feasible, but it is eminently a
one. What say our wide a
Town Council, and our Comity Com
missioners? The town and county
are both vitally interested. Cau it be
done?
The examination of the undergrad
uates, was concluded yesterday eve
ning at “Young Female College.’’
t)n Thursday the smaller classes
were examined in their respective*
studies, and evinced creditable prog
ress, in all the di lie rent branches.—
We were much pleased, with the
quick and ready responses, by many
of the bright little Misses, under Mrs.
Barratts training.
On yesterday the Sophomore, and
Junior classes, were examined in the
new chapel building, in the presence of 1
a .large uurnber of friends; passing a
highly creditable examination.
We have neither time nor space, to
enter into detail, even did we feel com
petent, to do justice to the brilliant,
sparkling replies that came promptly
from these two classes.
We learn from John W. Carter, the
founder of the new religious sect,
which we noticed last wcvk, that their
new church in Duncanville district,
was partially destroyed by fire last
Sunday. The work of an incendiary.
According to our neighbor, Mr.
Henry Sanford was severely shocked
hy lightning the other day, and took
to his knees for protection*
Without knowing any of the circum
stances, we venture the opinion that
Henry more likely took to his heels.
Any one wishing to purchase a fine
new piano, can make it to their inter
est to consult mo before purchasing.
J. R. t’ilBISTUX.
Sabbath School Celebration
anti Pic-Nit- at Boston.
As we have about recovered the ef
fects of that dinner at Bostou, ire will
now try to say something of It, but
we’ll tell you it was hard to get over.
You see the attendance was not as
large as was expected, and they bad a
surplus of good things, and as we
were taught to most kill ourself rather
thairsee anything wasted, we like to
went over our natural capacity, (and
they didu’t have any stretchers.) But
really it was a splendid affair in every
particular. We started out from here
about 7 oclock, tfic morning looking
anything but pretty, being densely fog
gy and damp. About 10 o’clock, it
•feared oil’ beautiful and bright, and
old Sol shone out in ail his splendor,
al.iug merry many a heart that was
looking to the pleasure of the day.—
emed that the old adage that,
“Friday is always the fairest or the
foulest/- was being carried out, and
to be the fairest •lay ol the
week, which it was. We arrived on
the Aground about nine and a half-
ilock. The beautiful pine grove in
front of the Presbyterian church was
the grounds selected, and aliL-uigli but
ere there we found the tables al
ready arranged, for the ladies to lake
bold and out the (inching (and best)
touch on—the eatables. Wc next
cut over to town where the schools
were forming at the Methodist church,
and soon m line, marched over to the
Presbyterian church, where the cxer-
i.-es were to take place. And here
must stoptneoufessourscrprisc and
admiration. The procession present-
appearance that would have
done credit to a place four times the
size of Boston; audit couU^taff have
impressed any one, that where such
hosts of young soldiers, as well as old,
were cnlifcted in so good a cause; the
people whom they represent were
iglit at heart. In fact there is no tru-
r index to any community, than the
lunch interest. Show us a place
with good churches and pastors, as
they have in Boston, and we will show
honest, upright and clever people.
Boston has three splendid churches,
with three as «oo«l pastois as they
need want. There is Rev. W. N.
Watts, of the Methodist, and Rev. J.
M. Bushin, of the Baptist, (the Pres
byterian pastor we believe too died
uot long since), as good and clever
men as wc ever met, and as true and
•alous to their church interests as
they are personally clever. We
will not pass what wc consider next
to the church, the greatest interest to
any community, and that is the school.
They have a splendid school well pat-
ized, and a splendid teacher—Mr.
Jenkins—who wo found to be a clever
;cnllemnn, worthy the important trust
ol teaching the children of >o enliglil-
i community. But back totiicproces-
on. After arriving at the chuicb,
under the supervision of the able Su
perintendent, Col. Blood, they were in
systematic order filed into tin* church,
when the exercises commenced, with
a beautiful hymn, bvjthc splendid choir
under the leadership of Rev. J. M.
Kmliin and Mrs. Dr. Carson at the or-
nn, whose splendid performing added
greatly to the music. Short and ap
propriate speeches by Rev. N. P. Quar-
lerman, Rev. W. M* Watts. Rev. S. S.
Sweet and Rev. J. M. Bushin, wore
delivered, which were interspersed
with eloquent music, making the ex
ercises pass off quite pleasantly. By
which time dinner hour had arrived,
ami the tables were waiting in read
ness, and they adjourned ;<» dinne
Wc were seized by a strong uoixl look
ing gentleman, who wc- didn’t know
but who was the Marshal of Boston
and we began to study up what wc
hail done, liul lie soon relieved our anx-
ietv, and turned our fears into joys by
telling us he was Mr. Carson, and
wanted to show us to the table; that
was all right you know; wo have a pe
culiar fondness for going t< tables, c-s-
pet inlly such as that was. Wc found
him lobe as clever nice gentleman as
we ever met, and wc felt greatly in
debted to him and bis splendid lady
who wc were pleased to meet, and
shall ever remember them, for thcii
kind and undeserved attentions shown
us. We were ushered to the front table
on the square next to the church,
which was announced as the tabl<^f<
Preachers, Editors and visitor, the bal
anec for the schools. It was as pretty
a tabic as wc ever saw on such occa
sions, handsomely decorated with flow
ers, ami ou each of the four corners
was a nice little arbor formed of flow
ers and cedar, utidcr each of which sat
a splendid bucket of ice-lemonade.—
The table formed a square, with the
insides for the committee, Jfcc., and
the outsides for the guests and schools.
It was well arranged, and the dinner
passed off in a more quiet way than
we ever saw one. The eve
not as large as was expected; the ta
hie was hardly full, and we dare-
after all had eaten heartily, half
not destroyed. We did our best on it.
and was sick too. but McIntosh am
Bvo. Sweet, fagged before we started
will. But McIntosh s sweetheart w
there and that rather excused him
we believe too, Bro S. renewed the
charge when a friendly cloud ov
shadowed the *uu. About (he time
were through. Dr. C. invited us into
the ring, introduced us to Mrs. Home.
— that name it seemed significant and
did prove so. for she introduced us to
another “flora” in the shape <-f a
glass of the mo>t splendid Scupper-
nong wine, we ever drank. It was
some of her own make, and was good
you bet. So wc were happy to know
Mrs. Ilorne and will remember her
kindness and forethought for the “Rev
erend gents," lor she said she had
brought this along tor the preachers,
but us, as usual, an editor got into it
first. We will long remember and
always be happy to meet Mrs. Home.
But we can not dwell. >p»cc will
not permit. Altogether it was a
magnificent *ucce.»s, and will ever
be ri mimic rod by us as a bright
day of our life. Wc are sorry there
was not more out. but the bad weather
and very busy time with the farmer*
accounted for that. Aficrnoou was
was spent by the young folks, old too,
in having a merry happy time, and
all wt-re sorry to see (lie sun nearing
its western home.
We were, pleased with the people,
and formed many pleasant acquaint
ances, they were glad to see ns too
and showed us many acts of kindness
which wc will not soon forget. We
were glad to see too that they didu’t
want lobe behind ttie Times, and we
added a large number of names to our
already r< spectaUe Boston list and
hope to get many more.
Special Notice.
J. T. Kottman 4vould inform his
friends and public generally, that hav
ing lilted up a first class Soda Fount,
bo is prepared to cool ofi' the public at
reasonable rates. The best of Syrups
and coldest Ice always on band.
Mav 17-lf
Special Premium—.As the water
melon season is approaching, we offer
our usual premium of One Years Sub
scription to the Times, for the Largest
Watermelon, six months subscription
for the second best and three months
for third best. Dont all come at once.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fltXOS--WHERE TO BIT.
FEBRUARY 1, 1STJ.
Prices rciluce-l from 15 t-> 25 jer ceut. Largest
C5.-,lll. a.!
t «n trial u
].«• Lists, i
IMivere-i freight pai.l t<- rath huum
I-art ul the ‘ ouUi. Any j-hcei*ISLeur Mu-
'.Uirtc Bn.k |.ub!l*hnJ fu <1>.- Uiiite.1 States
•«t-p»i<l ( on ree^ir.t « t retail price A-l-
ii unlcra to LCbOKN & BATE*.
Remember!
any Rooks, Paper. Ink, Etu
Jill ami select tlie K-
Ccgal 'Aiiucrttecmcnts.
OKOKOI.t-Thmmm, € c
H.H.TOOKE, Onlinai
a K OH ti I.« - Thom a,
•Mat*- -I W. R. Taylor, ilcc.-ast-a, makes a ,,n|i. a
tion. l.v petition to this court for letters of 5 His
II. TooKE.Onlini
VtiOUfJI.t- TUo,
lion will lie granted on tire same terms .
e 21, am II. II. TOOKE, Ordinj
NOTICE.
e: IS fm /.# — Tho mat (o*nt 9 .
J- n snd after this all legal odverti*.>i
as:tti:r.i.t~Thmm, Co,„$t 9
C nrt of Ordinary, April 2’,tt
KUR.\» .r. A. Male Me. excm t<
Sheriff Sales, for July.
W n ,'\i K f S T' n « ' r ^° 1 b ^j -,rt ih^r,
Itvx! t.“"?,ii f wi"' JuU
Thomas county, ns the projlerVv ot’dol.n tMiJi?:
n.y 1-uni in j«#ses*ioi, of oim George T. Hurst,
■rfyi’neti I * issued from 1 nomas Superior
in ttvor ol Charles Thompson, ts. John C.
Postponed Sheriff’s Sales for July-
WlLl.rE SOLI) beroro the Court House door
> > in Thomasvillc, Tuomas county, on the 1st
Tuesfay in July next, between the lawful boars
. the follow lngproj*
;nli distnet of Thoms* e-onntr,
* “) sere*, n
. II..well, adi
,ty. dex
l M. Howell,
23*, -336. X.
d eighty (0**0) ae
intjr. deceased
~ “ ■- «» a .*••.1.*s M. Howell,
vs. In-nLs P. Howell, adm’x of J. C. Howell, de-
T'-rms Casli—j.urch iser* faying tor deed.
Also, at the same time and place, lots ot lands
number* 235. 271 and 272 in the 1.1th district
orih»mas «vinnty. Georgia, ••..ntsinin- rlne
nnudrcf am! el^hry acr*~«. more or ie«« «, »»,.
pro|K-rtyi f Bertha P. Howell, ailin':
7/owell, late of said county deceases..
Thomas Suj>erlnr Court, in C*i
*ti»ff
, -i tore.
Berth* P. Howell.
of W illiam J. Hoi . ..
wdin'x, Ac. Terms Cash—purchasers raying tor
I». F. l.Urt.SLcnj
J une 60* 1*73,-t«U. ’ * a *
Tl’II.L be sold on the first Tuesday in July n«*t
>> .elorc the Court House in the Town ot thom.
asrjllo. between the legal hoursof sale the follow
ing property t—wR : Two ► mall-size. 1 roaii
inarcs atuut six years nhl. hsn.t—. as the
Pi'ii 1 *!?'.. Utisiya*'!!'! 1 Fl,r< ' h - * n ' 1 Kl‘
Vix n •'*rr<.i| Levy ma-loand returncl p, me by
Jas t. Brook*, Deputy Sheriff. D. F. Li KK.
tu ay 31-bis. Sheriff.
Premimn List
OX
FIELD CROPS,
OFFERER BY T«E
S.G.A.&M. ASSOCIATION,
. At the Fair of 1873.
/ CLASS 1.
For the largest crop of cotton pro
duced upon oue acre of up
land, with a statement of the
mode of cultivation, the
amount and kind ot manures
used, the period of planting,
the number of times plowed
and hoed, the kind of seed
used, and giving cost of pro
duction, $50
For largest crop ot cotton grown
on 5 acres of land in one
body,—same requirements as
above, 50
For largest crop of field peas
raised on 1 acre, 5
For largest crop of peavine hay
raised on one acre, 5
For largest and best crop of native
grass bay raised ou one acre. 10
Largest aud best crop of
gra*s hay, other than native,
raised on oue acre, 10
For largest crop ol corti grown ou •
oue acre of upland, period of
planting, mode of cultivation,
kind of corn, time*, plowed
and hoed, amount and kuul
of manure applied, giving
cost of production, 50
For largest crop of corn grown on
5 acres of upland, in one body,
same requirements as above. 20
For largest crop of wheat grown
ou one acre, same requirements, 10
For largest crop of rice onouc acre, 10
For largest crop of oats raised
on o acres. 25
For largest crop of rye raised on
5 acres, 10
For largest crop of sweet po
tatoes raised on oue acre, the
crop to be arrived at by dig
ging and measuring a*i aver
age eighth of an acre 25
For largest crop of Irish potatoes
in oue-eighth 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 ebufas raised
on 1 acre, crop to be ascer
tained in same manner as
above, 10
Competitors for tlie above premi
ums are required to have the land
measured and tlie articles to be weigh
ed or measured in the presence of
three disinterested aud 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 lime of making the entry.
CLASS 2.
For the largest crop of Indian
corn raised by any white boy
under Hi years of age tipou
1 acre of land lu
For largest crop of cotton pro
duced by any white boy under
10 years of age upon one acre, 10
CLASS 3.
Best variety of bread corn, with
two bushels as sample, weight
to be considered, 5
Best variety ot corn for stock,
with two bushels as sample,
weight to be considered, 5
Best variety of sweet potatoes,
two bushels as sample. - 3
Best variety of table pea, one bush
el as sample, 3
Best bushel of rice, upland, 5
Best bushed of oats. 3
Best buslud of irish potatoes, Geor
gia raised.
For five buslul* of the largest
sweet potatoes,
Best two pumpkins.
Best two Cashaws,
Best 5 bales ol upland cotton,
Best bale of upland cotton,
Best bale of sea island or black
x seed cotton raised on upland,
Best two stalks of cotton, green
«ved, Diploma
Best bale of wool of 300 pound
Best 10 jiounds of leaf tobacco,
When the premium is for one or
more bags, all the bags must be on
the grounds. All bags to avera"!
450 lbs. each.
CLASS 4.
For the best barrel* of flour. Diploma
For the best barrel of Georgia
flour,
For the best bushel of white com
meal.
Forthe best bushel of grits.
For the best barrel of sugar made
iron* sugar cane in Georgia or
Florida,
For the best barrel of Syrup
made from sugar cane,
S ompetitors for premiums on sugar
syrup are requested to gr
cription of the process or making the
same.
For the best sample of stock food
from cotton seed. Diploma
For the best box of smoking to
bacco.
For the best box of chcwin" to
bacco.
For the best box of cigars made
in tlie Cotton States. Diploma
The Association also offer the fol
lowing
SPECIAL PREMINMS ;
For the largest and best display
of articles, of all kinds, em
braced in Department B,
Class 1st, 10-wit : Preserves,
pickles, jellies, catsup*, 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.
To the lady paying the largest
amount of entrv fees, .■>-
By order of the board directors
P- ^ President,
kcretarv.
IP. PAINE, •
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Broad Street, THOMASVILLE, UA
Work promptly done satisfaction
guaranteed. mar21-ly
KANSELL & HANSELL,
Fire Insurance Agts.
Representing Old Hartford, of
HARTFORD CONN.
North British Mercantile,
AND
SOUTHEfiX MUTUAL.
Reliable Insurance.
E. Remington & Son.
Are Agents for several First Class
Companies. mch22 3m
JOSEPH JERGER&BRO.
Watch-Makers and Jewelers,
LARGE STOCK OF
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
AXD
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
(WITH LATEST IMPOVEMEXTS.)
ro8 20 YEARS THE
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
0VEE "750,000 IN USE
A. r, WRIQHT. c. W. STEOALL
THOS. C. MIXOHKLL SCMUI PnUtr, .
WRIGHT & STEGALL,
BANKERS
AMO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
la addition to ti*)r Ranking they
WAREHOUSE
bsntnrtfO
NEW BRICK
Dining Saloon.
Table Supplied witti
Fresh Oysters anil Fish
AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
Meals m Any aud Alf Hours.
LOCATION ON JACKSON ST.
The mUcnber take* pleasure in ir.tortidu; tLo
public that hkis niU at LU old 'tali,, ami pre
pared to accommodate thetu with al aitr
(■(toil to Knt.
He la fitting tip, and wilt ha • rea.lv ;n i few
day*, a Dining Apcrunent, wh:cli will l<r r. j&ed,
tu&rejilctit, well ftirulshcd and kept thoroughly
In atl\Uric>n to the SnJoon, h<* hu> n»w on hand
and will keep coti'taiul} *up^lj. u with
Tlie Finest Cigars.
10,000 iif tlie following m.pnlar hrai.d* r. w iu
* ore; Kern* V leturia. lot a Im lu-*., 1U!-
Jere, 13 cent*; La Flor <!■• Moral. ». lo..nt*.
f'mk Oy«f*ra mutt I'hk arriving bs erety
win ami ti«r axle <>t ativ.l.-Ircd <i *ant x\.
FA 7111.Y GKOEEltllX
.fall aa*.rtiucnt always on hand »ml -t very
iW figure*.
mar tt-ly A. F PKF.V A FT
x month* w
mar 31 ly.
*u|.|.lr of .9p<vtai le(
L orris lEmOEBr
TAILOR.
■k. Cutting. Making, Repairing,
A.; R. SMITH,
DEALER IN
Stoves r
ll.'iaan-.'iKEt
AND
House Furnishing (iomls.
Have now and keep constantly 'on
band a Large assortment : viz:
PITTMAN BROS,
DEALERS IN
BRY GOODS. BOOTS,
HATS,
HA.ROWAB1 IVG.t 1TG.
Domestic Goods, Brown Home
spuns, of nil kinds, Blencli-
ings, Tickings, Pant.
Stuffs, Crockery
id everything needed l>y Farmer*; »uch J
PLOWS, HOES’, TRACES, Etc.
We buy our Goods at the lowest pri
ces and we intcud selling for short
profits. Call and examine our stock
purchasing.
arc Agents for the Quitman
Factory and we are picpaied to fur
nish their Yarns and other Goods, on
fes good terms as the same Goods can
\yc bonglit in the Stale.
mcli2l ly
B.
F. Fudge,
Ti n n e r
AND DEALER IN
Cooking A Parlor Stoves
All Kinds!
Tin an<l Hardware!
Itoo/lMS mmd tSmttrrtmg done in the b«*t
H>le.
SHOP opposite the Market i/ouse
on Jackson street, at his new buildmj
GIVE ME A CALL,
mar 21-3m B. F. Fudge.
ht2V.1t.
S. J. Cassels,
&ar?GGisr,
PEJ.LCI !■
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
GARDEN SEEDS,
WHITE LEAD,
ZINC PAINT
COLORS
WINDOW GLASS,
ILLUMINATING,
LUBRICATING,
ANDr.UXTQII.S-
(h„|. t-r
.' f ti..- c *:■«,» ,
nlj ft Via flnt-1'1—.
ty“ ruticKiPiivKScuWa* coai—wO*
i.lH", Clirfb,-"
Milt., OAUm (
I..*,
run., K.
Bakery
CONFECTIONERY,
A. HOMEISTER,
AT HIS OLD STAND.
!».*£.. i-*<>rk», Fn I'au'., ii«r-
drn Fork*. Gatr Hum. *
e!*. .Spring H.iiiun«»,
M-k lawk*. >t.*k ,.i, l
DAVIES & CO.,
DRUGGISTS
* hand a fall aupflr Ol
Picklca,
Pruita. all kinds.
TOYS :
o th« little f«ik*.
Fine Liquors,
nd at tuodcrata prlcoi.
_ C. P. Hassell.
NATIVE
WINE.
a think r,
records of th now in
lencc The Whetue*
Ruxsing
the ubr.c
«-i. aU
, U>th aide*
h^tlt *"** * rM
ihthc
and atnit
ue ana operat r. henr*- while
cw- er machine, rapidly wear ..tt. the H itrtLEZ
A VNlu-.x Ltvr* t l.irwrrw• .^.i
*-C )i...injrwI jnvet
>!» uld |
•k-lr tJS.. |t
be ra .,vei«J-
Si nd for oar ei _ _
monthly p«>iae«ta token.dll machiMw
-ciilad "ttwap" ta*" hitja*. you
**»Tthat jnn Jaae have te.-axl
i art. Vachioea w-ld c
. .»>»e«ta taken. OU
'* °rd*r or rec»iv»>l in etrhanje.
ie*,y
HQMB PBQQUGTIQR
—FROM THE—
Pinev Woods V ineyard.
delewaIIe wine,
covcord
Hartford
Hartford sweet -
^.ne It rerotEmen )e"l by the hjjfh>«| medic)
»n*l scientific aatbontie# a* the terv he*: uana
laid tor the sick or hale.
Gr»l Wine male—a* it ma
the sicko
Wine m
Jaioe r.fthc
l^«n, and L»
'hex erase*. Ink
modal*, and Mreral othe
or blow-
of rear*
li»pu>d
WiftC ll -. - „ mmtm,
of he\eface* a In health
t**:L m
tactual* from tbe lo. e w i,-,
atteat ta the
Pot anU
-Ioun aTAfc*. Proprietor I*. W. V*.
and t
•ttie* nr l*rnl»l.
SIMMON’S HEPATIC BITTEBS,
headache, coaolifmxi ,a, Uinowme.-i
Dotfeil t#try It. Dr. p. S. B-.wer, *ay« be t *t-
otnmend* it in hi* praetk-e, atA hx. n ^ ‘ ?vw t<- p
dijappofated. T. .S. /*au.e Ura«w. TTm«ta*-
ri!W awb;»'*nIe *^-ol Ju dra^a.u bare R
oaaak. TryttMouce. q<lfoa.
DRAYING and HAULING
Ith M PRKPAK * D 10 !>r*T tor the Pa bile by
SINGLE DR1T LOAD,
Or any other quantity that may be devrwd.
I keep a lot of food ffacou and Teams, with
CAREFUL DRIVERS,
dad am prepared to do kaalinf to and from
the Country at Living Bate*-
J. N. McUNIVON.
Isaiah Dekle
AT HIS OLD STAND,
la j-r-fAred to plan *&d erect any ttrle WVd
baildin^a. *l1 aoiirt'ji Carr»n-er.nf fa all Its
tranche*.
ALSO
Lumber for Sale—all Sorts ami
Style.
GRIST MILL
iiUGiut JVill u kept in or.-or and
m*k»-* J/«l and Huaiay Inferior to no ttikr
ateam inUl la the country.
GRINDING DAYS.
TULLsDAV FBUiiV AXU SATCEO^t
C )FFINS I
Metalie lit trial Cases and MetaHe Cas
kets,
DEALERS IN
f>nras,
GaE.vrc.n&St
P.tr.vrst
Oils,
Ji/trsnEs,
TOIELT AND FANCY G<?0D8,
PURE
Wines and Liquors.
PrekciptiouH carefully cr inpr,untied
at all bourn.
inch 22-1-y
P. MoGlashan,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Bridles,
AND
HARNESS:
-SADDLES, From 2-V>> aud upward.
HARNESS, “ £14.00
BRIDLES, - £1,00
and all kinJa of Horfce Furniture,
Every description of
CARRIAGE. BUGGY.
AND
Wagon Materials. L, a . . _ ^
A LirgtrHtotk. Better r ^vitT tsi tt
Shoe Finding* etc. '
I hare on hand » Smek of, ttrtt* 'iiishaSHt, - rtM
leather
Icnll <
ALE * LAGER
At ** a * Hri.s tiRACUOT.
YVKI>D1N«
,,r n^7l^ M **^ >Ul U *
Buggy,
Carriage ailagoi
lli‘p.mitory.
rtta'/ved my Mnek *.
*■ «d WKHiHT A 1TKOA1 L,*f prvttji**S
<,f all kindt, for «le at lo- prk, •. j
Enameled Leather and CJo.li, and
a Fine aasortment of
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.
I am a-eot for the Maii iiall,
wood, Ilm^rdVoLL-ii:. andId,.- Celt- farmrouSUiiSL “
k an immAoethm betor* rvthjtfOf
a* mttolmi I c<* nil jn.
MWMrt aii
Call and aee me. S.rkt altention! &SZ \SX12
paid to order* bj mail. iiaxalia-M.
wcUiiJCm | mAATUj. w.a.MOia.
biated JKJW LAW, COTTON
PLANTER, which I reil at Factor;
BLNTATION WAGONS