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Wf 1J ' . ; • . S * * , i * <a ' - j • C 4. 1' *. ** THE TIMES JNO. R. 0HRI3TIAN,> Editors . JHO. TRIPLETT. I and Proprietors. ’ TUOMASV XL LE, GA. Saturday, Junk28, - - 187J. Agents for tl»c Times. Mr. D. P. liobinson is our duly author ized agent at McDonald Thomas couti- ,ty, ami will receive aud receipt for sub scription lo the Tidies. Mr. .1. K. Long is our duly author ized agent at Boston, and will receive and receipt for subscriptions lo # the Times. To our Excliaagc*. As we have said before we arc will- in? to pay postage on all the Ex changes that are coming to us. If any ol them arc going to cut us oir, they will please notify us so that we can nay our quaitcrly postage. COM MEM NCKM EXT WEEK. Young Female College—The Nk\v Ciiapel Crowded with the Elite of City ani» Country— The Graduating Class Beauty AND lilJILLIAM.Y—THE OkaTOII, col. Hardeman —Music and Flowers. On Tuesday night ns had hern nimoiuu-Lti) the Senior class ap- j waved for the last time, us pupils. Standing iqioli the tlnv.shliohl of womanhood, they came to bid adieu to /acuity, and schoolmates ; and to lunneli upon tie.* great ocean of life. In :.!< ].ping from the platform, they marle d an ej»o< i» in their history, tii. ! • i future .wars, must ('.him- hail * iii the i tain*cl was d-UKlIv uack. d. eight the aisles w,r Htanding room w; nluiutim-tW; in hors returned bom. : 11 1 < .Jmve M- lit ami lift of tin •i Hi" uni 1’ueuiiy. 1 i r. sought the d hv the 1 lev. Cler- n.e I lev. Air. (iauMen, its porlals, to ce realities t»f life. We are fullv 4-ale, 4,r ditli( lilt tiot* an affair of lice to ;UJ, and i rotieting 4*:*r«j o : about lo st4 p ft 4 onteud with the sti lent composition with ai pile of flow ers at her feet. Nothing Great ls Lightly Won, By Miss Salzje Hassell. Truly and graphically, was the theme present ed. Tlie moral greatness the Stuil, was portrayed in a style that won the encomiums of all ; whilst the dignity of labor, was shown in .such alluring language, as would have charmed the laziest man in town, to do something. Next in order, was a composition on Boxes, By Miss Willie Hubert. We have been boxed about a good deal, in fact have boxed every point of the Compass ; but we learned something new about boxes on this occasion. Tlie young lady, with a jieeuliar grace and ease, riui over the cata logue of Domestic boxes, Social box es, Cigar imd snuff boxes, hat and bonnet lx»xes, Ballot and contribu tion boxes, in fact all manner of boxes, not even forgetting box es. Some very palatable hits were made on tlie best government the world ever saw. The composi tion showed careful study, was well read, and caused considerable amuse ment. At the close Miss Hillicit was the recipient of several hand some bouquets. Voices of Nature, By Miss Lula Baker next enchained the audience. In this composition Miss Baker gave full play to l»er wonderful command of language ; drawing in tlie most fascinating pic tures dame nature in her primitive state ; clothing the mighty luoun- ! tains, tlie most minute particle, the | surging restless billowy ocean, in a language that could not fail to fasci nate the hearer; absorbing the breat-ik-is attention of the vast aud- ! in..-e, as they hung iq>ou her silvery j tones. j ?di:w- Baker retiring under a per- feet shower of flowers, was followed I by Miss Lb-sa Sanford who read the j Valedictory, t. > the trustees and faculty, and sus tain. <1 h. ra il admirably through- >i\h the ordeal. This must havi •a 4-n trying indeed, to a tender lov ing y mug heart, severing ties that had i een cemented bv time ; euttiiij loose tendrils that had held her fo ye.us. to these kind Kuchers. The painful task was done, and the class has passed into unotlie sphere : may »ve not Iiojhi of great usefulness, and unbounded good. Probably the most jminfiil, among tin* ph asing exercises of the ev u. g, was the YalnTuhn'g to audience a id vlass, by Miss S.vlue Has- who slimed hist honors with Miss Saiiiord. Feelingly, slie gently sev ered tlie ties that lmd bound the togi-tln-r, through four years of Col lege life—rich pearls of thought, rare clusters of tenderest words, linked together with brightest gem*- mailed Uiis last appearing of tin class of '7J. In closing, Miss Han s' U paid a well merited compliment, to the President, C>1. Young, whose anntens sleeve attested liis loyalty, to the land that gave him birth * In passing from the stage of the school girl, to that of woman; Miss il. was followed by a inimlrer of ran* bouquets, thrown by admirin' And now it lwconies tlfcdutvofthe ]Ye^ slept, Mr. Baker, to deliver the Diplomas, and to bid adieu to tlies voting ladies, who had been unde his care--- since the organization of Hi ll. tii.ii j asked t! md that shall fall far slu-rt, of doing jus- da* bade is, and "1 -I"! of the progi immediate <*< 4)f M-S. Col. ‘wimii iiillr ih.1t the ■>li.ml tlni .•vcniiiL' I lb* ajH.lt his iij plain I its t ru tilted •'Is the ..I flowers, v to Miss r Time stands XIa: A*. Sanford's fra-mis expected i-h of In fit d till v ^ pointed. In a rich voice, distinctly iaard in e\vrv part of the vast liali, she iiiiA.rsevi the dim ages of the past : wandered among the mighty ruin., of antiquity, showing a mind richly stored with ancient lore, ns ..Veil as modern science, lbi.-uuing the inviting tields of literature, with air eru,o aud graee. that sli >\\ed her intimacy with them, she won the hearty applause of the audience, as "she Vetired amid a shower of bou quet. - . The Lords oi Creation, Bv Miss Clifford McLenkos. daugh ter of our esteemed frit ml Wm.Mc- 1 eiuloii, !>•]., was the next in or der of exercise. Miss Ciiinml like Miss H, placed the sterner sex, high a1xm» the po- • -sitiou assigimd us by Miss Susan B. Anthony aud others, but wondered, that man should trouble himself to invent n talking nv.v«*hiiu», when he could gtt a perpetual one that never VninR down or tires. ** Woman yields her prerogative of talking, with her latest breath,” with some happy hits at the follies of the ago, and according woman that immense influence which die ever exercises ; ^ftnd which should ever bo for good having a Lsnpy impreeaion upon all •who hie&rd,'^hei* fresh young, voic\ f 'lull and sweet, akb her exec-1- iii to ever reflect honor on n Mu Mater, by 'high mo tment, and toldj the li«*wc\cr well the bead mig uerded, that unless the heart Is.*, that it would nil be iu vain ill not attempt to follow tin d gentleman, but suffice it t< La* the advice and counsel war .os to the occasion. Col. Hardeman laid been ail interested listen- tin- well written, and well read •siJimis. the reading of which •p! the immense andieno -till, now came forward intro- ! bv the Brest. Mr. Baker, and e«Ul to delive r bis addre v.i.nl'1 Ik* doing this <listin- c.i gentleman gross injusti .en an outline of it.— d for utilizing jmrtions r addresses, but asked the •'*. -toliear him for liis cause silent that they might hear.' isious to many of tho distin- 1 women of antiquity. was ost felicitous language, fact cm rything that fell fr . lb* wove beautiful gar- f l bought, coloring common lung's, l»v the fertility of liis in such roseate tints, that rge concourse was held t'-lv spell bound, as sentence •nteiiee. fell upon their listen s. • Like tin* gentle rippling . upon bursting out in some . like tin lation; far more fluent pens than ours, would have failed in this task ; where so much was to be commended, and nothing to condemu. Not one of tlie young ladies gradua ting, bnt whose friends may be justly proud, of the manner in which she acquitted herself last Tuesday even ing. We would relurn our thanks to the President Col. Young, for his thought fulness in preparing accommodations for the press. After the benediction by Rev. Mr. Gauldcn, the immense throng wended their way nomeward ; with the pleas ing reflection of having attended (the most brilliant commencement, t bat has thus far marked the annual exercises of Young Female College. Letter From Indiana. Vernon, Indiana, June, 10 1873. Dear Times: I am in receipt of sev eral numbers of your paper, thauks to the senders. It is six weeks to-day, since we left Thomasvillc. Roses are just in full bloom., here now, straw berries and green peas arc in use, and Irish potatoes will be on soon, corn is just finished planting ; grass oats and wheat promise well; still vegetation is less advanced now than it was at your place when we left. My recollections oi Thoroasville are very'pleasant ; I have lust none of my admiration for your winters: I saw more mud and more chilly elamp weath- here in the month of May, than in Thomasville, during the whole of win ter. Many here are talking of your sec tion of'country, some«f visiting, some of spendingthe winter and others bfper- mnne-nt settlement. Just what this talk will lesnlt in, we cannot now fore see. was gratified to notice that Thoin- ahvillc, and indeed the South general- * as represented in the Agricultural guess, held in Indianapolis in I" last. I am satisfied that intercourse and comparison of views and interests, will bring the South and West nearer together,both commercially aud social ly. This I believe ought to be and will be. With best wishes lor your coutiuued success, I remain. Yours truly, James A. McKee. Patrons of Husbandry. From Dr. J. P. Stevens, one Of the secretaries of this new order, who with his associates, is busily engaged in or ganizing new granges throughout tac State, we learn that by the 4th of July, as many as one hundred granges will be in successful operation. Every day as it becomes better understood, the movement increases in popularit\ and soon bids f..:r to hold within its embrace the entire agricultural ele ment o! the State- The cash system, combined credit special rate® ;»i’ transportation, deal ing by the wholesale at headquarters with pork-packers and probuce deal ers, and a reduction in the present ruinous rates of iuterest are the grand results which arc sought to be accom plished. The bare announcement o such a programme is sufllc-ici:t to en list the sympathies and secure ike ad herence of all the planters and the farmeis in the land. Wc can lot ex actly sen why one man cannot pursue the same course for himscdi with equal benefit, but suppose the main idea is concentration ol public opinion and action, and the vast influence 4 n- geudered by thi force of number®, and tlai weight of personal character. Surely if the Patrons of Husbandry can do aught to relieve the distress and burdens of their brethren, they should be hailed as benefactors of the human race. Tho very onslaught up on the credit system ought to endear them to the people. Fen - truly expe rience has demonstrated that this is the Pandora's box which coutains most of the elements 4>f mischief ami misery known to the human race. Ami the merchant will be the bettc. - off for tho change. Which of them will not admit that cash sales and short but certain profits* are preferable to the risks and ilisappointmeuts of ex aggerated operations upon an uncer tain basis. Such a business looks well upon paper, but the writer can testify that it is about as uncertain as the throw of dice. Good crops, good prices, good harvest weather, 90oil eve- a'/thing ehe, must supervene to bring him through all right. And even then, allowance mnst lie made for the shortcomings and frailty of erring mortality. From the present outlook, this new ordtr is destined also to be a political power in the land. Already on a given issue’ they have carried one of the most powerful States of the Union. Politicians and old party managers must cither put their houses in order and prepare to make their exit there fore, or beud to the blast, and frater nize with, and attempt lo lead and rule this crusade of the masses. We should not bo surprised, if it proves the potent lever which will disrupt and rend into fragments all the old organizations of the day. Macon Telegraph; The Hon. Grand Jury of the first week of April term of this year, after investigating a claim ot J. W. Dekle for extra work on the new bridge over the Ocbl^konee river, whlcu is a very creditable structure, felt it their duty to allow the said Dekle 9200.00 for such extra work, and recommend so m the General Presentments; which recommendation was also endorsed by the Grand Jury of the second week. We disapprove the action of the Hon. County Commissioners ifa utterly dis regarding the recommendations of the Grand Jury in this matter; and here by again recommeml the payment of the five hundred dollars to j£ W. De kle. The Grand Jury 01 the first week had seenpreper to recommend a reduc- ductioc dieting prisoners to forty cents per day instead of fifty cents, * which was the fee heretofore; in our judg ment that amount is toolow,and we res pectfully recommend to allow the Sher iff the former fee of fifty cents per day. Wealsoiecoiumeod that B. J. Fk>3 : d Supervisor of Pauper farm be allowed 950.00 extra for his services for last year. In regard to the Pauper farm we would recommend lo the County Com missioners to see to it that it is earned on so as to answer the purpose it was established for; to have the premises kept up in good order and cleanliness, have the inmates piovided with prop er and sufficient food, and have sues as are able, put to work; for ihe put* pose of having all these things proper- 13' attended to, we recommend them 10 employ a competent man to supervise the same, and for his service give him such compensation as they may think proper; also lo strictly enforce that no pauper receive any support from the county, uuless he becomes an inmate of sau! pauper farm, except the few blind persons for which other previs ions have been made. Iu out General Presentment as Grand Jurorsjof the second week ot this term, we reque sted tho Schorl Com missioners to attend more promptly to the duties of their office; ve have since heard many compiaDt* that such has not been done, and w e here by repeat and urgeutl; request the School Couiniissisncri to carry out the duties devolving tyon them in conformity with the law. In taking leave ot their Honors Judges Harris and Fansell, we ex press our appreciation of the ability and zeal with which they have per formed the duties <i their office; ami tender our thanks m the Solicitor Gen eral Col. R. G Mitchell for cour tesies shown thi* bod'. M. C. Snith, Foreman. J. J. Blacksiieail S. It. Braswell. S. S. Evans B. F. Fudge. Jos. Jkhgfr. B. B. Hicks. J. W. Dekle. ,T. A. Jordan. A. Homeisteil R. G. Wiiiddon. B. F. Floyd. J. It. Luke. M. W. BvGoett. J. M. Gandy. W, M. Smith. W. It. Hughes. JAS.SXITH. J. IIlRSHlNOER. We respectfully ask for the publica tion of these our picseulmcnts in the city pipers. It is ordered that the General Prc- setinents of the Grand Jury be pub lished as requested. Jno. L. Harris. Judge presiding. A true extract from tho nuoutes. John Few. Cl’k. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENT. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.) •MttmmUe Sr fa.. } Savannah, Ga., Jane 2t, 1*73. ) On and after Sunday, Jane 23d, Train* on till Road will run ae follow*: Night Express Passenger. Leave Savannah dally at— 4-10 p kx . Yrrlve at Live Oak... TEACHER WANTED. The Board of Trustee* FLTTcnra IsnrriTX m*’e)of ThoxasyillsGa. having re»>lved to place Ibe sc tool on ufunl a footing as pusei'.le, desire to corresp' ad with partie* de»-ring >itua- loo* a* Teachers la a male school. They will guarantee a school of simy (60) sc hoi- and goud taiUdinesfrc school Wee of charge a r*od Teacher The Boakd will also consider any other Ytr>.|Kel- t ions froth partie* desiring a situation ms to terras, Ac. Ac., Proposals received till August 15th, 1S73. Communication* must i*e a-ldroeed to CHAS P HASSELL Secfy. Board ot Trus'ces Fletcher Inst. Thomasville, Georgia. • Sonthc -n Eiterprue and Atlanta Couttautk-n Bainbridge 8.15 “ Albany *.43 “ i Albany— .3.13 pm Bainbridec Oi) “ Thomasville 7J0 ** flee. Arrive at Savannah — 8^0am. Connect at Live < mk with train* on J.P. A M. I.K., for and from JacksonvUle, 7hllahaMee, o change of car* between Navannah and Al- : Albany with trains on the close connection South-western Railroad Close connection at Lawton with trains for and Worn Florida, and Western Division Passengers ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. .Arrive Jessup .. TATES. SPRINGS. Tins resort for health and pkas.i >11 times f «r the reception of visit 0 -oiniiiodatiocs are being largely » accessible will l.o tired for the com- rare of the g.tests, is recommended In tho cure of ail lent* of the Digestive Organs. llorrrft, MAtrr, Miidiuyi. ires,Scrofula, Ac., in Chronic Diar- iiiipburic Aeid...ini._'7 Sulpha it 111114*1 ns it leaps from rock, u-k, earn ing everythin'? resistless- before it, tlu-n again subsuling ito tlie soft murmuring brook.— ut \v<* cannot follow the speaker, 4ii in Vos shortest flights of ora- >r\. lie must have lavn heard, to • appreciated. He closed amid t oMii of applause, with some prac ed 1 advice to the class. The exercises as we have intimated ere interspersed with very fiue mu- c, both instrumental and vocal.— The piece "Listen to me.*’ was finely executed by Mi»s Bettie Mitch ell, who showed complete control of the instrument,eliciting substantial applause. "Musicon the Waters*’ by Miss Lucy Linton, was splendid ly executed, and for one so young, showed a knowledge of music, rarely met with at her age. The piece by Miss McBain. show cJ a mastery over ivory keys, that is attained. The piece (we did not get the name) just alter the conferring of the degrees, by Miss Sallie Brown, was rendered iu a style that must have beeu highly gratifying to that 3'oung ladies friends, t he last piece by’ Miss SCOTT,(and.this too we failed to get the name of) was a fit Jiwile, to the rich treat which had al ready been enjoyed. Miss Scott has a solt delicate touch, and charmed the critical audience, by her magic liaud- lirur of the ^instrument. I u elosiug our account of ttiis most enjoyable affair, wo can only ie- gret, tint it has not been in the compass of cur talcut, to do justice W tf>e ocfatei). Vie bays tbit cawo* Nciu 3,imcrtiscmcnt5. General Presentments of the .Grand Jury of Thomas Coun ty for April Adjourned Term. We. the Grand Jury’, chosen and sworn for the April adjourned term 1873. of tlie Superior Court, beg leave to make the following Presentments, The public roads generally, since the last heavy rains, are in a bad con- dition.and we would call the attention ot the road Commissioners, particular ly to a v ash in the road near Lee’s Creek, in Mr. Henry Mitchell’s -lane on the old Bainbridec road. A few miles on the Duncanville road, from the Ocldockoncc Church to the ten mile post, wa® neglected to be worked last year and i® likely to be so again this year, to which fact we call atten tion of the proper parties. We rec ommend also, that the overseer and a portion of the hands be put back again on the Greenville aud Tallahassee road, from the widow Massey's to Book Gandy's, and tins be put iri good order; also that Abe county line road be worked as soon as practicable, as complaints are being raised that said road Ls almost impassable. We again recommend and ask that the bridge across the Aucilla, on the Troupville. Boston and Mouticello roadsbe attend ed to without farther delay; also the bridge on the Irvinville road, over Big creek, the coverings of it being in a decaying condition, and dangerirus to horses. We further call attention to the bridge over the Ochlockonee river on the Albany stage road, the Con tractor’s warrantee on the same ex pires during next August and the bridge w ill lie in a very unsafe condi tion before the next term ot the Court; we therefore recommend to the Coun ty Commissioutrs. that steps be taken to keep said bridge in a sate condition until that time or until another bridge can be built. Koport* arc reaching that tor the past tews years, too little care and attention has* been devoted to the working of the roads and we we therefore recommend that as soon as the most preying need for farm work will allow It, strict atten tion be paid to the thorough repair of roads generally and the ones above named particularly, itrlo Acid... ■till *i*li.| m* Chloride ofS-Nli-.: .71 Ph4.*|ih»te of Lime BOWLING ALLIES, Ac, FREE. Wc Lave contracted with rcaiwndtde i.ai Office iu Turley House, Mo-rVton. Tcnn. AVe are •lilp|.iiitr a great deal of tlie water, e deliver ut de,-H St #5 ,-er bbl. ( iu good in »i»-booped barrel.-. For particulars. a-ldrcM PROPRIETORS TATE SPRINGS, Bean's Station Tenn. PKOSPEC-TUS OF THE New York Weekly Herald. i JAMES GOUDOV BEWETT. PEOPRIETOB. BROADWAY A AD A.W ST. :a?e Lv* rents per copy f«.r three month* Ur*er number, addrccl i« nau.es ’ol Saturday Je.aup Savannah 4.1 AJF-STEIIN DIVISION. Leave Lawton. Tuewlar, Thursday and ~ * day Tj Valdosta Arri' Saturday t Void 10.3 Monday, Wednesday Q South- Valdosta “ « Arrive at Lawton “ 41 meet at Albany with nis rn Railroad, leaving Alt>anvMondai .. rhur-day and Friday, and arriving at Al bany Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday aud Satur- Mail Steamers leave Bainbridge evervThurs- av at 8 a. xfor Apatacbico a. mariO-tf. 11. S. Hainlh, Geu'l Supt. FOR SALE! 3t THE DWELLING HOUSE M. Tadison street, next to the residence of Col. e and immediately along the line of the A. R. U. The house cntaln- four ro in*, and attached isa kitchen, with diningam!cookrutu, In the yard fronting the street, & another build ing, formerly used as a schoo'-r orn. Tlie place is in good condition a> d is supplied with goo*! hat t acre of grout'd, uioro «t less, adapt ed to gardenini n cxcecilln ' For furthi Junel4-4in lt?*h J “ * apply to J. J. ULaCKSIIE/IR. McIntosh House, . QUITUAH, GE0EGIA. ^ J. R. EI)M0\S0\, Proprietor. Board and Lodging, $2 per day. e But to earry guests to and from the hoi Eight new Rooms Just com plot cl. BLOUNT COUNTY, EAST TENN. T his Favorite summer resort, sit uated in Blount countV. Ena* Tennessee, will be opened for the reception of visitors n lot It OF MAY, 1873, ind maintained in a stylo worthy the i-itronare >f a discriminating public. The market beneficial re* ults attending the us if these waters, iu fuueticnal diseases of the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, id the cure of Chronic Diseases, attest ledical Fro|>ert!es t -III the accessories for enjoyment and rt tionattho laist watering places will Ik- found her*. SiKH-ial attention will Is- glvon to the com fort and Improvement of uvalld*. ROUTES', D1STA.VCES, &c. Visitors to Mont vale nccessarllv pass ovt East Tennessee, Virginia and Georg.a Rail making the city of KnoxviHe, Teiioessec. a | thence via Knoxville and Cliarlesti.ii Ha Hr. Maryville, sixteen miles, whence |«ssenge with lie traius to the Spring-, nine miles d >tant! BOARD. rapplied. Address, f.r the pamphlet containing tnaljsis and description or th* wat-r. dtc., . IOS L. KING. Drop icto 1 juneH-lm, Moidvale Springs, East Ti : month and send bill to this < X. HIRT, BOOT & SHOE MAKER ty Cfrdcr*. large or small, prjtaptiy fille>l. ALI. WORK WARRANTED. LQUIS IE9GFM, TAILOR. k. Cutting, Making, Repairing, he., done at liis OSTIErW HANSELL & HANSELL, Fire Iusurauee Agts. .Representing Old Harttord, of HARTFORD CONN. Njrth British Mercantile, AND SOUTHERN MUTUAL. r 21-ly. TAYLORUADSOH, DEALER IN GeneraDIerclinndise Of Every Description; in.la.Iing Plaxteu* 3l’miK*. «if •very kin.1, kept con«tanUy on haiel and for s-le «>u Bea»-<nable Toma. We rr*;>ectfully invite our Friend* t » call and examine our Stock before tnakinx their punhaa- e# and we will guarantee tatlsthctlon ia Goods and Price*. Our Stock consiata In part of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, WILLOW WARE, NOTIONS &C. THOMASVILLE LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. DRAYIN0 and HAULING! I AM PREPARED to Dray for the Public by th STOLE DRAY LOAD, Or any other quantity that may K> desired. I keep a lot of good Wagon* and Team*, with CAREFUL DRIVERS, lulltig to aud . N.Mi KINNoN. JOSEPH JERGER&BRO. Watch-Makers and Jewelers, LARGE STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ig promptly .Ion.- at moderate rat.w. Watche* and oth.-r artl. l.--. Ict^m ovc B. F. Fudge, Tinner AND DEALER IN Cooking & Parlor Stoves of All Kinds! Tin mid IlniMlwnre Hoofing and VMttrri-z d mo in the W. atjle. SIIOl* opposite tho Market Hons oil Jackson street, at hi** new huildmy GIVE ME A GALL, mar -l-fiin B. F. Fudge. We year. S^s, ermaca.b in a-Di I be at the rifk ot i •W tlie by mail - . — j herald will ppropriated to Agriculture, Horticulture, Particular fthc ilar paid al») tbe all an(>erior » be io!o*y part ofth. - kly Herald agricultural aud family mb*r of the Weekly lit raM «ii] Con . telegraph from all ]*rta ui tii* mlrld ti of vubUcation. During the a*Mion < f «ongre^ the lUeekb will contain a of •* d the Dte»t N iton. r. Lit. torial _ »t Neva hr V*.-hir.gt. n. Political. Ke igi .5 the ho * IV. ko Obituary N -ticca. Varittiek AmU'cniei.t^'L.^i' ■f the /Inarcial and lommerrUI Inte’Jiget^^ >f all tho mi|M>rtant — vent* of the a 7be Herald erapkn i sorin di*tar.t citiea’t ny per*.u treated aa a common awindfer. lbe Hut. tem haa aboliahed the agency ay ate m. It s» . ate The prxe of aulwcriptlon. vltwcr i ra-tt- cable. ahould be tranamltte-1 by P<*u office >jt- dera. ll ia the aafeat mode, of Iran ami uinf At rmill Poet Office! in tLe country ehere Poet Office Ordera cannot be obtain-.., tamaer may be remine-i in Begin*red Lett m. ’ Advertiaemeata. t» al.niivd number, will be inaerted ia the Weekly lUzaid. Price of the Daily Ber«Vl, f -or cent* a copy. Annual •ub*cxi(tkio price, $12, a.wara la ad vance. Write the ad lrcaa m letter* to New Tom Hekald. in a bobl and legilde baud. »nd give the name of ea k subw-nber. of Poet Office. County and -tate to t lu»ly ghat ui error* a pMga* vm w imi* « me. Citizens of Thomasville!! ICE! ICE! KEEP COOL! SUTTON .& BRO., Of Albany, Georgia, P ROPOSE til deliver IHE at tbedcp».t iaTbo asville at 2 cent* j»er |-.-nd. From •lleinv tbe run ia bnt four four*: wbilat tromSavanna',, it a twel e Imura, Con cim nUv tbe jK:r cent of lo;* ia ihucb amaller. Or.ler* promptly Clfol. ma; .11 Tm *. Catoosa Springs, Georgia. Tlit* Cvcttt F«>untu2fi — OF — HEALTH and PLEASURE! e£MU* the r-ceptiou of Viai ora Board, Fifty Delian, per Month ! For analTaia and di-acriptive pamphlet, ad dress w, c. //EWlTT. Propretor. may31 Im % Catoosa Spring*, Ga. TOTHELiDIES! HRS. SARAH E. PETERS, ■eu a ooxp.ete and well aelected atock of Spring Millinery Goods, —OF TOE— Newest and Latest Fashion*, 1, trimmed and nr.- -• «•<*»»««, French FV^wer*. »«»d everything b*U- , “' n "jery e*ta><tmhme»t Afy price* are put DBESS-MIKL\(Tand FITT1AG! »ps>r- ami tymnet Plum ally kej t i uown a* lam ae in any market Isaiah l)ekic AT IIIS OLD .STAND, I* prepared f« plan and ere t anvMvfo Woo. BinMing*, ami a.li.-i:* 4 ari-ei.u-rii.g .11 nil it branches. ALSft I.mnhcr fi.r Sale—all Sort:; aud GRIST MILL GRINDING DAYS. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY*. G ^FFIItf S ! Milulir liurinl. Vd„ and Manlir Ou MJDUdFFIAS ' Ti 1..;, I. PITTMAN BROS, DEALERS IN BUY GOODS, ROOTS, HATS, HARDWARE ETC., ETC. Would renpe'tfuUy I <f>no tl^.r fr.er«l« their Stock for tirf Spring TrwW knot i-hu Conalitmg in |wrt ot Domestic Gtssls, Brown Home- spans, of all kin.ls, Bleach- ings. Tickings, Pant Stuffs, Crockery and everything needed by Farmer*; *ueh n* PLOWS, HOE5, TRACES, Etc. W« Lor our Goods at the lowest pri ces aud ire inu-od »**)liu^ for »hor: i.rofil*. Call an 1 examine our *U>ck before |«urcha.-iu^. We are Agcuts for the Quitman Factory and we are prepared to far- ni«h their Yarns and of her Good*, on as :?ood term* a* tha time Good* can ,be bought in the Stale* iacfcU 1/ Dr.JoImD. Andrews, Having I«ocAtcd In TaQ.UAsrrz.i.Js, Ga. W04*14 ttwpcvtfully MieoutKW to thi generally, lha|£ecure* dhttm of the Throat, Gravel* Jhseases of the Heart and Liter, Infatuation of the Stom ach, IHf eases of the Eye, IM- bilitnted Systems, I>yspejh- sia, or Indigestion, Sick lltadaeht. A .V I) Disease* of Lour Standing. Cancers InvariablyCnrcd. PILES TREATED WITH I'NLI.UITKU SI Ci KSS. To Tlie Ladies! G. J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR. //*» now the tno.r complete Livery Sale an. \h-.I Stable* in South Georgia, lurul.-hcd mil HORSES ar.d <8UuG:Z$. TIEST-CLASS TUEN0DT8 ing e, to g'o to any |<Jt ul the country. God shedi* and Stock Lota for /frovera. HACKS and CAURIAOKS, 11 way* on hand tor tho accommodation of fain OMNIBUS' will attend ail Train*. apri-1y To Visitors of Thomasvilh* tho Pro prietor oilers inducements Unsurpassed ! Rooms Large^ -AND- Well FniNi.snLD ! POLITE AND OULKJLXG suit\ ANTS. //.ram*..11 tbe f.»mer ofliltOAD A »'I.A > >T'! Fir-t .1.0- Uoiirdi r. SolMted. •I. A. LIATON, Proprielor. a| Y0 ly SALE AND LI?m STABLES! Buggies and Horses for Hire, —AND - Parties sent to uni portion *.f tl. ( <>i ntj«v. At the most IN iisonuLle Uat«i. f dll 4l my larg. llrb k SUblc on Broad Sir-’ ind M.*e my HANDSOME NEW i I'll NO UTS i:. .1. \oi NG. THOMASVILLE Constaiith'on hand a l&rjp* variety F U It N IT C li E. Chamber Suita. Bureau*. Wardrobe. French liedatewd*. Chaira. Itock- cra. .-afea. Table*, Loun ge*. Etc.. Etc IM siiKn kOllTO* *1T5 If. Miss. Addle E. McClellan & Co. Thomakvillk, Georgia. Dealer* ia B<x>k*. Pcriodicalii, hlsziuiw*. Sta- tiooer). Ink. Ben#, I'enboklcrv, IdCttei, Note and Initial Pa per. School Bry>k». Blank Book*. Album*, Card* ar.«l Card Oris & Medicines, Kept ‘diistaiitly on hand. TkumsCami ! Pkokits Small ! ! (WITH LATK*T IMI*oVI.M 1.N'T*.) fob -.it vi abs tiii: >TANDAItl> OF EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OVER 750,000 IN USE. jl.elr talu- ^ Mw*ry Ihfoan r. fT,... .,r »,i-.i.tLlv iurt«|. (»k n.oi-l mwrbinea put It; ordy or W. C. BUTLEE, Congress Street, Savannah. Ga DILI LEU IS BOOTS and SHOES of Every Dkagbiitiox, Fir*t-cl*** alwar* on hand. Order* from th« country will have ■rornj.t attention. marJl-l v eltcli of T All order* for IVxikii.. Pajx.r* and Magazine* aoUcited oral promptly at tended to. fitly paper* constantly on hand, marjl Grn. I*\ PAIMi, boot k snot: maker, Vfrnad atraci. THOMAftVILLE. GA Work promptly done aaUafacUon guaranteed. mar ill-lf C.L. GILBERT I CO.. WUOLCALK Lr.AI.KIM l« CHOICE Family GKtHL'HILS, Vegetable*, Fruit* Confectionarie*, Butter Chee*e, Pig MtaU, Pickled Beef, Spiced Pi-* Feet, Macktrel, Cod Fi*b, Tea, Coffee, Keif- leavening Flour, Soap, Starch, (handle®, Cunned Fruit*. Pick le*, Nut*. Uai*in*, Sar dine* Yea*i Poordcn, Ccndcn*ed Milk, Matche*. Kero*enu OU, Tobacco, Cigar*, Wtnc*, dec., dec., Ac. Choice arnall near Ch«rt*e, choice*t G<i*btu Butter, j*i*t received and for *ale low Ly C. L. GIUSEHT A CO^ Wholesale Grocery, >V*. IU amt l» B*y SUfat, Savannah, - -’ Geo, mstOrlj.