Newspaper Page Text
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• THE TIMES
^JHO. 2. OHRI8TIAH, 1 Editor.
JKO. TRIPLETT. C and Proprietors.
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Saturday, July 5, j -
1873.
Agents for the Times.
Mf.’D'.F. Kobinsonisourduly autbor-
i'zedagbnt at McDonald Thonia* coun
ty, and will receive and receipt for sub
scriptions to the Tim ns.
Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author
ed'agent at Boston, and will receive
and receipt for subscriptions to the
Times.
Col. Maclutyrc will accept our thank*
,* for a copy of the latest census. It
mine on the last day,ami this " ill wind
up our thanks for “pub. docs/’
Rev. J. Ii. McGehec has resigned
the Presidency of Andrew Female
College at Cuthbert. This is »vc con
sider a sad blow to this honored Insti
tution on which he has spent so much
labor.
The London papers which locate
Poston on the shore of Lake Erie, and
Mobile at the head-waters of the Mis
sissippi river, refer to Ben. Butler as
an American Statesman.
Place the Huh in the Sandwich Is
lands if you will and Mobile at the
North Pole, but don’t try and palm
Beast Butler oil’on the civilized world
as a representative statesman low a*
statesmanship has ebbed.
AUGUSTA TEMALE SEMINARY
STAUNTON VIRGINIA.
Crops in Georgia—David Dixon’s
tion—Four Bales of Cotton tothe
Hands pick Eight Hundred Poo
Jewell’s Hills—East Tennessee Scenery
—Tate’s Springs—Southern Bells and
Beauties Ac., Ac.
Messrs. Editors : Having recent-,
ly made the transit from the “Land of
flowers” to the “Switzerland of Amer
ica.” your readers will please pardon
the inlerruf tion of my Florida series,
by a few notes on the scenes before
!, and a few hasty jottings enpassant.
And of the latter first, taking a leisure
ly and circuitous journey through Geor
gia. I ain pleased to report the geu-
al prospects of the State arc more
flattering than 1 have seen since the
late “unpleasantness” between the
•hoys in Wuc” and the “hoys in gray’’
and everything promises a grand fu
ture of prosperity and progress in the
“key stone” .Slate of the South. ,
Owing to excessive, and continuous
rains the crops iu many localities are
quite grassy, but with energy and de
termined effort that I observed every
where characterizes the planters, and
from the unsually good preparation
before planting—the general increase
in average, and present condition I
predict a very large increase of the
engrossing staple on last year’s
yield.
We learn lrom our young friend A
T. McIntyre Jr., who attended the
Commencement exercises at Staunton,
that Georgia girls bore off many of the
brightest laurels from that Iustilulc
and these arc not lightly won, where
the standard is as high ns it is main
tained in that model school.
Tlio'following ladies from Gcorj
won distinction and richly prized and
eagerly sought tor medals; Misses Sa
lisbury, of Columbus, Rood, ol Mari-
«>tla, Sallio Cooper, .ot Washington,
Janie Austell and Lizzie Ripley, ol
Atlanta, Lizzie Pauline, ol Augusta,
Kugcuic Gunn, of Culhbcrt, Jennie
Alexander, of Atlanta, Belle Mcll-
henny, of Columbus, Annie Abercruin-
hie, ol Columbus, Georgia Ripley ami
Tallulah Harman, of Atlanta.
So comprehensive and thorough is
the course of study in this Institute,
that out of two hundred pupil, there
were only two full graduates; one »>I
whom was Miss Mec. MacIntyre of
this place. Miss MacIntyre stood at
the head of a brilliant train of two
bundled young ladies, from the differ
ent States, and Thomas is proud of
the distinction conferred on one ol
her daughters.
Hattons of Husbandry.
We received a call the other day
lioin Dr. S. 1*. Jones, who read us a let
ter and give us some circulars lrom
Dr. J.S. Stephens ol ^Leesburg, Lee
County, who has been appointed dep
uty for this district; stating that lie
wanted to form a largo Grange in
Thom.willc.
This is a subject which wo have not
studied much, ami we don’t known
]i(t!o of how they propose to benefit*
the burner, but we have nlway
thought and wondered why it was no
so, that tiie fanning business, which
in number, would more than doubt
any busiuess in the world, und iu im
porlance is superior to any, in fact,
the foundation of all the other busi
nesses, did not have some organization
to systematize their labor, and proto*
themselves against the unjust imposi
tions often made upon them, and
many other ways, make their business
wliat. it should be, independent, oi
at least more so than it is now. 'J here-
fore, we think any move in the direc
tion of even organizing the farmers
will result in a benefit, invalauble t«
them.
We think it would be a good idea
for the farmers to look into this, and
at the next meeting of the Agricultur
al Society, on the second Thursday in
this month, to discuss it. Dr. J
say* if twenty gentlemen nnd ten la
dies will join, that will he sufficient I
start a Grange, and he hopes they will
take hold, for certainly nothing can be
l«»st If no good is done.
A Mild Climate.
Just now, when so many arc seek-
ng a milder climate, a word may be
ii Reason for Central Southern Geor-
gm.
Alter spending five months in 1
region and j ostiug myself pretty tli
oughly, I ain convinced there arc :
J'iu ' places so favorably as this for weak
lungs, nnd indeed on their exemption
from diseases generally. The health
charts of the census n. port of 1 “
corroborate this statement. The s
board is less favorable than the into-
Ui-'rtor for consumptives. To those seek
ing a permanent residence many
vantages offer such as the followj
"A healthful climate, roads always
\ good, twelve months in the year to till
the soil, plenty of good fresh water,
stock winters without feed, land cheap
jirUtt’ and much yet to be possessed, varyiug
iu price from one dollar to fifteen dol
lars per acre according to improve
ments and location. Corn,-oats. rye.
and cotton do well ; grapes and some
9 91.: fruits a success, iu short, it is the
4 easiest place for a man to make a liv
ing by cultivating the soil I have ever
-1. \ seen.’ Come and see the country for
yourself, and rest assured the people
.w hero will give a cordial welcome to
sensible prudent men, who desire ci-
, ther to visit or make this region their
lion 2. ' J.A.M.
Thomasvilic, Ga.
, The foregoing letter is taken, from
the llcrnld ami Presbyter, to which the
smy of Rev. J. A. McKee in Georgia.
That cotflitry would seem to he a land
of promise, to'those who desire a miid-
cr climate in winter, cheap homes and
health.—Plain lhahr,
The abo ve taken from one of our
best western exchanges, the ‘ Plain
Dealer,” Indiana, confirms the impre-
frtofr that many In that inhospitable
clinic, arc seeking a “milder climate;’’
and that our own immediate place
fr : * and section, are being discussed, wilt-
ten about, and talked about, by these
U.
liardy westerners.
, Come along gcntlcmeu we hav
plenty of room for you. *
The corn crop also promising—the
wheat crop is only a moderate harvest
(but an improvement on the same
crop in East Tennessee.) Oals in both
sections promise a fair crop.
Among the several plantations visi
ted I cannot mention one more likely
to interest Georgians than that ofGeor-
gia’s model planter—David Dickson,
II is entire cotton crop having beer,
planted alter the 20th of May ; of
course I could draw no adequate
parison, from size, between him and his
neighbor planters, but I am convinced
that the main secret of his success is the
application of a large amount ol suita
ble fertilizers, and extra preparation
of the soil before planliug. Mr. D. in
formed me that he had produced as
much as four bales to the acre, and
that he could make an acre
produce as much as six bales (?) and
could learn hands to pick out from six
gilt hundred pounds each, per
day (?) Should any of your readers
the “Dickson plan” they can
find it in print at the Book-store of J.
W. Burke, Macon, Ga.
II Mr. Dickson is entitled to the ad
miration awarded him by his
brother planters, hd^r richly entitled
the respect and admiration of
all true Georgians is his neighbor,
Jewell Esq., the enterprising
proprietor of “Jewels Mills,” which
insist in n cotton and w ool Factory,
lowering and grist mills saw mills,
cotton gins, carding machines etc, all
oi which* arc propelled by water power
iu the Ogcechce River. Situated
a fine cotton and grain growing dis
trict they a fiord a good home market
totho adjacent country, and furnislicds
muncrative employment, and sup
port to several hundred persons, mnuy
whom arc not able to earn a living
anyothcr avocation. The benevolent
proprietor supplies them with an am
ple number of cottages—a handsome
chinch aud organ, a fine large school
house, also Masonic and Good Templar
Lodge*.
These taken with his two stores—
warehouses etc. present quite atowu-
like appearance and in fact is an in
corporated city.
The factory runs about three thou
sand spindles and over a hundred
looms, in the inanfnucturiee of both
cotton and woolen fabrics. I ven
ture the assertion that not one of the
forty factories in Georgia, is run with
more harmony aud discipline, and with
more satisfactory results than “Jewel's
Mills." I have taken the liberty of
writing thus fully on this subject with
out otlicrconscnl ofthe proprietor, inor
der to keep the principal industrial in
terests ofthe country before the people,
and incite capital to similiar enter
prises. For beyond doubt the manu
facturing interest of the South form
her great highway to future prosperity
and substantial wealth as well as to
commercial and national impor
tance.
Georgians have just cause to be
proud ol their Stale, and her many re
sources of wealth, but if they would
enjoy a lull measure of life's blessings
they should spend the summer mouths
in the delightful mountain region of
East Tennessee. Here nature in her
“make up” played her most capricious
freaks, wreathing her smiling face in
to mountains, hills and dales—green
glades, quiet nooks aud purling rills,
and the puie, healthful mountain
breezes play “hide and seek” among
the little hills aud hollows. In just
such an appropriate recluse surroun
ded by the straggling spurs of Clinch
mountain, and by liitie green valleys,
orchards and meadows. Nature left
ot mankind ^no of her greatest blei
ings—the celebrated.
TATE SPRINGS.
By a great many flue judges, who
have made a personal test of all, Tate
Springs arc said to be unsurpassed
by any in the great mineral belt ofthe
Allcgauies. -4s a first class Water
ing Place they stand equal to, or lr
advance of the best, and the courteous
proprietors spare no paius to contri
bute tothe comfort and pleasure of
their numerous guests. The water is
specially rccommcudcd for the
of all derangements and debility of the
system, arising from miasmatic influ
ences and other uuknowo causes. The
atcr is shipped iu secure barrels to
all parts of the country to fill orders,
and is found very efficacious, but it is
here that Southern Belles—the faires 1
and loveliest of creation come to
cr fresh roses for their checks, and add
new charms to their beauty.
Lyde.
P. S.—Persons desiring to visit Tate
Springs can take a sleeping ear in
Atlanta at 5, P. M. and next morning
find cn inviting breakfast awaiting
ilu-in at iha “Turley house,” in Mor
ristown, after which the gentlemanly
proprietor will send them pi the Springs
in comfortable hacks—a dr ive cf two
and a half hours, over good mountain
roads, uud through picturesque sc-eue^
ry- L.
A DAT IN THE COUNTRY.
Model Planters—Genuine Hospi
tality—Miss Lewis’ Examina
tion—Interesting Exercises—
tfEA at A Bachelors Ranche—A
night at Union.
It war wilb a sigh of relief, that we
quitted the limits of our town last week,
in company, with a friend behind one
of Norris’ spanking turn outs,^ and
struck out into the glorious old country.-
The transition can only be appreciated
by those, who are pent up from week
to week, in brick walls—verily, “man
made the town, and God the country,”
and never did we feel this old but true
saying to be more true.
Whatever foundation there may be,
for the cry of “grass” in other sections
of the county, it is certainly not ap
plicable to the 13lh and 14th Dis
tricts, at least to the portions tlirougli
which we passed. We may mention the
plantations of Deklv. Parker, Carroll,
Neal, The Cochran, and Glasgow pla
ces, as being among those teen in that
neighborhood, that will compare we
doubt not favorably with any section
ofthe State.
But passing by the - broad well tilled
fields, wc come to a sylvan retreat
near our friend Carrols, where are
gathered the lads and lassies, for miles
around. ^
- The examination, aud exercises
were going on when we arrived, con
ducted by Miss Lewis. The declama
tions and dialogues, were gone tlirougli
with by these fanner boys, in a ready
manly way, that would have put to
the blush, many a town-bred boy of
equal age.
The exercises were closed with a
debate between Messis. Anderson and
Dckle, two knights oi the plough, aud
seldom have we ever listened to a
more ready impromptu discussion, of
any question Uiau the one alluded to.
The young gentlemen acquitted them
selves creditably, and were rewarded
with the hearty plaudits of the crowd
and the sweet smiles of the ladies.
As to the sumptuous repast that was
pro ad; although, wc did ample justice
to it there, wc feel our utter incapacity
to do so here.
Everything was of the best, and
rarest, and in the most ample profu
sion. To our friends Caroll, Parker,
Deklc, their ladies, and in fact to al
most every one on the ground, arc we
indebted for substantial courtesies aud
favors.
Wc thought at one time durin;
day, that our tr'^nd Jo was lost, but
it turned out that he bad only wauder-
ed off in this bewitching rural retreat,
and was coziiy cnscouced, perfectly
fascinated and carried away by one of
the bewitching houris, that graced this
festal occasion.
Under these broad spreading trees,
in natures grand Cathedra), we heard
some of the finest vocal music to which
we have ever listcucd ; tlic vciy birds
were charmed and ceased their twit
tering. In this neighborhood every
body sings, young and old, and they
sing with the spirit and the understan
ding.
But wc must leave our kind friends,
to fulfill an engagement with our pop
ular young townsman, Tom Taylor, at
Ins plantation ju3l over the line in
Florida.
We nre'surc that if some of our lady
friends, were to see how a bachelors
establishment is carried on, that they
would sympathize with us. Tom's is
no exception to the rule. Jo got hold
of the ouly chair on the place aud car
ried it arouud with him until supper
time, which was served up by “Bell,”
with aid of the writer, in time to get
over to “Union,” to witness the
exercises of Mrs. Magruders school.
Here too, as in the forenoon we were
ased to note the rapid advancc-
nt, of the boys and girls connected
with our country schools.
The exercises were interspersed
itli music by the pupils of Mrs. Ma-
gruder, which showed very clearly,
that among that ladies many other ac
complishments, the art- of teaching
music was not the least.
After these interesting exercises
closed, the party ad join ned over to the
store room, (a large commodious one)
friend Dan McIntyre* and to
the dulcet strains of music, chased the
happy hours away, until the “we sma”
hours of the morning. Here Jo ex
celled himself, whilst Tom occupied his
share of the floor. Wc return our
grateful thanks to out friends, Futch,
Stfift, Mclutyre, and others, for many
courtesies. We shall preserve for long
years to come in the casket of memory
our first night at “Union.”
Nod 3ti>»crtis£mcnts.
EXTRACTS FRO.Tt
Premium last
FOB
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
P. C. SAWYER’S
ECLIPSE
COTTONGIN
COMMECIXG
OCTOBER 27th, 1873.
—AT—
CENTRAL CITY PARK,
MACON, G A.
-0
of elovei
lucerne
of mil. vt
or largest yield of ^fbutl
»r bent aixl largest (lisp
tables - —
or largest yield upland cotton,
staple o
lot upland
ess tl "
For best
' 25 .... ,
ile upland long staple.
lit* i<er pound for t
>11 painting, by a Georgia tady 100
display of painting*, drr - ! —-
by the pupils of one school
by a lady
For l>est made houie-spun di
t less than lire bales.
1 short staple c otton
nd for the bale) 100
...... _ gstaple 100
(and 25 cents j-er pouud lor the ball
irthebea . . ... .
>r the best display of paintings, drai
f Georg a. not a dress-maker....
•est made home-spun dress, done by a
lady of GeorgU, not a dress-maker
floes, by a lady of Georgia: -
>r best furnished baby Imsket ard com
plete set of iut'uit clothes, by a lady of
Georgia.
>r handsomest set of Muchoir case, glove
box and pin-cushion, made by a lady of
Georgia ••
>r best Lalf dozen judrs of cotton socks,
knit by a lady over fifty years of age, (in
jv a irirl under ten veara o
g<*hl)
ir the li
handicraft, embracing
;irl under ten years of age (in
and largest display of female
broidery,
>rk, e
For the l>cst comiilna
Fortbeliest saddle li
For the l>est style ha;
e lady.
For the l>est stallku, with ten of his colts by
For the best gelding
For the l>cst six-mule tea
For tha best single mule.
For the best ox team
For the best sow with
For the largest an.l I
ineHtic fowls
For the best bushel o
collection of do-
For the beat
the be
Regatta.
Rare one mile down stream on Oemulgce
under the rules of the Regatta Assooia
Mi.-an
d shell boat, nu
(Communicated).
TiiomasCo. Ga.,
June, 28,1873.
Mess. Editor*.—Please republish in
yonr next issue, the piece you publish
ed for us, a few weeks ago; as many
of your readers do not understand our
doctrines; owing to the omission of
punctuation.
ANkw Sect of Religion.—Wc
viz. Heiirr Carrington, Benjamin
Goldwire and J. W. Carter (col'd.)
met in the M. E. Church (col'ii)
Duncanville District of Thomas Coun
ty Ga. on the 12th of May lb72, and
;anized a new church to Ordet and
Trinity, naming it the Christian
Church of God* And it shall forever
be known by that name, without any
alteration whatever. In this Church
*e no doctrine taught of a spu
rious nature, but teach, and suffer to
be taught those things which our Sav
ior taught Ilis Apostles. We do not
employ men to preach for us; neither
do wS allow any collections taken up
in church.
Some fifihe practical doctrines ot
our church, have been deduced from
other denominations.
1st. We are Missionary Baptists in
one respect—Wo believe in baptism
by emersion.
2nd. We are Methodist iu one par
ticular—Open communion.
:!nL We — practice foot-washing—
an example the Primitive Baptists
follow. •
Now' we hope the above is obvious
td* all, aud if any one knows us to ho
in crrorplrt them come out, aud bring
their Biblical proof.
Very respectfully,
J. W, Carter, cqL
r the large
r the large
the Iht
icUl u
t yield of wheat oi
it yield ol oats on
it yield of rye on o
the 1;
tholi
For the best
For the best display made on the grounds,
by any dry-good* merchant
For the best display made by any grocery
merchant
For the lari
e pTati
.. 100
firm 100
t Georgia made v
■t Geor. ia made <
SierwtJoE?” 0
hull
f table apples gr
dlevtbm oir table apples
A’orili Georgia,
r best collection <>i
in Middle Georgia.
he fas
>rld...
READ AMD BE WISE!
T. J. PHILLIPS,
Would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Thomasrille and surrounding
country that he is agent for the follow
ing most highly recommended works.
Illustrated Family Bible,
With Family Record. Photograph Al
bum aud Dictionary combined.
“Physical Training of Children”.
“TheWorld of Wonders”.
These are first class work*, and are
sold only by subscription. He is agent
for, Leon County, Fla., Thomas,
Brooks and Loundcs counties Ga.,
and daring the coming mouths will
canvass them.
ThoU wishing these valuable books
would do well to see him, for no dea
ler can sell them as cheap as he
can. July 5 ~
Pattented May 2G, 1873.
With Adjustable Roll Box nnd Swinging Front,
for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Cotton.
Also, the Celebrated
GRISWOLD GIN,
P. d. SAWYER, Macon, Ga.
This Gin Took Three Premiums
Last Year.
THE SAWYER ECLLIPSE COTTON GIN,
flUtbli
It stands to-day without a coxem
all the |>oint* and qualities desirable
in a 1‘EKFKCTCOPTON GIN.
in the ].o
Portable or Adjustable Roll Box
l*ower ot every planter to regulato the
licking of tho seed to suit himself, and in the on-
r one nuuln that does. Projierly managed.
Ei LIP.SK GIN will mainf * ** -
:»1 length
V YER’S
itain th
id be made t
■apid work as any machine J» use.
old G1U.VJFOLD GIN—a genuine patter
'ftiriiitdied to order whenever desired.
premiums were taken by SAWYER’S
SE< - *"—
ACLlP.Sk GIN li
viz- Two at tho .S
west Georgia
the other ud;.
the Fair at Gold*boi
t year, over all competitors,
utheast Alabama an«i .Soutli-
. at Kufiiul v—one a
diploma. Also, the first p
NEW GINS
Will be delivered o
lowing j rices :
Thirty-five Saws
Forty Saw*
Forty-five Saws
Fifty Saws
Sixty Saws.....*.
Seventy Saws
Eighty Saws...
s at the fol-
...f!..$lUI 25
»I{TA> T
BEE OWNERS I
MITCHELL’S
PATENT BUCK-EYE
BEE IIIVE.
ZtsTIBTW
TAYLOR! LADSON,
DEALER IN
GeneralMerchandise
Of Every Description; incladiag Pl writ ft*
Sumtti. ef *\ery kind, kept cm Unity on
ham! and for mlr on Reasonable Terms.
. . r Friend,
itoek betore making their |*nha*-
ta
il guarantee salhoaetton la Goods
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
WILLOW WARE.
MOTIONS &e.
THOMASVIIXE
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
For £alc Dy
MESSRS. DODD A HART,
Lawson, Ga.
This i/ive was invented February *C3, and ha.
[Woven to bo a grand success In B«- raising
This Hire is claimed to be tar superior to an
►ther yet invented, from the tact that in It yoi
A Complete Moth Trap,
A “ Robber “
A “ Drone “
A complete control of your Bees,
much llohey fiurn It as from any other Hive.
W. S. BELL,
General Agent.
For family right ortlcrs left at the
Times Office will be promptly attend
ed to, and liivqs delivered,
julyo-lm
TATE
SPRINGS.
'"^hwre’wiH Iks :i
Inssldes Bath houi
tli and pleasure
i tion of visitors,
ing largely txU
[sixty i
&C., sloe,
will be nr cl for the com-
t dela;
, orders and old gins
tely.
iponsible parties.
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS
Are furnished from various sections of tlio cot-
LocuhtGuove. «»a., Oct her 30, 1872.
>. C. »twvEB, Macon,Ga.:
r Sir—Knclomd find draft on Oriftln Hank
-lc-skull shell boat, i
Hingle- fkull Hliell boat, i
MILITARY COMPANY.
RACES.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised ;
Mile Heata Best Two.ic Three.
1st horse to receive $200
2d horse to receive 73
!d horse to receive 25
PURSE TWO—$450.
For Trotting Ilorsrs that have never
beaten 2:40; Mile Heats, Best
Two in Three.
1st horse to receive 8300
2d horse to receive 100
3d horse to receive 50
PURSE THREE—8C50
For Trotting Horses—Open to the
World ; Mile Heats, Best Three in
Five.
1st horse to receive S500
2d horse to receive 100
3d horse to receive 50
PURSE FOUR—8350.
For Runniug Horses—Open to the
World ; Two Mile Heats, best two
in thiee.
1st horse to receive i
2d horse to receive
PURSE FIVE—8300.
For Running Horses—Open to the
World ; two mile heats, best two in
th ret
8300
1st horse to receive
PURSE SIX—8500
For Running Horses—Open to the
World; three mile heats, best two
in three.
1st horse to receive 8500
The above premiums will be con
tested for under the rules of the Turf.
The usual entry fee ot 10 per cent,
the amount" of th* purse will be
truly, II. r. DICK AN & .VO.V.
the ui>eration o.' olio of your Eclipse Cotton Gins,
wli cli we think sui*:rit>r to any other gin we er-
n used. It leaves tho seed psrfcctly *
i Iteautilul»
. DICKEN Sc SOX,
A LAX. C LEVEL NI»,
M. L. HAR/.1S.
males. Is higLi
Consumption. ►
Analysis of tli
:s of the Digestive Organs,
\treh, Ejger, WUdnri
, Scrofula, <&€., in Chronic I
and the DIs ”
>iseases l-e
*ud as a v
end Water. It consists of
iulpburlc Acid...131.27 j Sulphate of Lin
.line 81.12 ** Mague
Magnesia 10 0)| “ Soda...
Chloride of S'hUoiii.
da...31
~""k,
.Vilicia Soluble ..
'Nitric Acid.
t U r Jo |
•oy.272.fi,To* al
BOARD.
oly, An
$13.00 pe'
I *1.75 p
After **
$10.00 p
Mr. Daniel I*. For
rokeu the roll. It p eks tli
makes g>ssl lint, lie have had consider
ELIJAH LINGO.
PROSPECTUS
OF TUB
New York Weekly Herald.
Colonel Nathan Bass, of Rome. Ga.,
ui TaytorVGiw
at l.e is now runniuK a D. /‘nil Giu i
uuty, Ga., and an Eag.e and a Cam
Gin in Arkansas, aud a .lawyer ifcll|>tt Gin
e, G and regards the its; nai
rLKASKK than anj other gin^tl
qiiaiuttil. //e ► its be has ginnt
Bt'LbAKu’sStation,M. & B. U. *., Jsi
Mr. /*. C. Sawyer. Macon, Ga._Si
Cotton Giu you repaired Lime, with v
proved box, gives perfect /
take very great pleasure in recommending Tour
gins to the public. W O’DANIEL, V. D.
satisfaction, sod I
Dr. J. W.
writes: All your Gins soli by
d lag well and '
ill be able to selTa great
irs, of Orangeburg, 8.
J. C. Staley. <1 Fort Valley, Vite* : “ 1
Gin is the only gin I ever saw that anvl
couM lee-1. 1 have heretofore been c<*njwll
feeder for ginning, bat withjrswrgfn a
charged;
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
employ a feeder for ginning.
child can feed It and It will n,
It gin - both/riean an 1 fast, and makes beautiful
- All the Sawrer Gins s-M by as
And made ac good :
1. To the county which (through
its Society* or Clubs) shall
furnish the largest and finest
display, in merit and variety,-
ot stock, products and results
of home industries, all raised,
produced or manufactured
in the county * $1<X)0
2. Second best do * 500
3<1 best do 300
4th best do 2>X) _
Entries to be made at the August ! ^
Convenlion in Athens. j Brmd*.
Articles contributed to the County 1 paintingCim
Exhibitions can also compete forspe- wket^ng raws
cific premiums in the 1'remium L*st;
for iostanfe, a former may contribute
to the Exhibition of hU county a bush
el of Bread Corn, he can then enter it,
individually for premium 144.
j ul)v*td
Cocbkas, O*., lanuary 1^
Mr. P.C S*WTeft.MKC W».G*.:
Mr—The Cotton Gin wa boaght ot T<*a
Fall, after a fsir trial, h»» X Ten tu mdMact;
a rood
Yoei
triaL hts g Ten tts
good lint and c'exn* tin; •«» »ti
v —in- r»nK^rtf*llv
T. J. X IS. J. LEE-
GINS PREPAIRED PROMPTLY.
« new at the Mowing low
Bib*. — fiOc- eath
$10 C* each
Head and IVA to a Titer* 1 a
P. C. SAWYER, Macon, Ga.
DKEYEE O.
I4«.ii0 |«rr month, *12.00 «foek :
.ordav.
After Uie first
all tlic y
BOWLING ALLIES, Ac-, FREE.
STABLES.
Dr.JobnBJiiews,
UftTinx Located In
riT-P’-J
TaoxasriLLE, for.
WWW respect tally
generally, UuDmcuwOImim wf tU
Throat, (7ravel, JHaaus of the Heart
and Lit er, lujlomotion of the Stom
ach, Distant* of the Eye, De
bilitated Systems, Dyqte)*-
si<t, or ladiycstum,
Siek Hnniiirk
A X It
Disetw** of l^onc Stundine.
Cancers
IuvariablyCurcd.
PILES TREATED
G. J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
//as now the most complete Livery, Sale amt
udl stnt>lc» iu Mouth Georgia, furnl»lic«l with
HORSES and (BUGGIES.
FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS
Fun.Ulial, *llli or wtthnu
doll Me 0
Ingle,
Good Slicds an.l Stock ls»U for Drovur*.
HACKS and CARRIAGES.
Iwayt on hand lor the accommodation of fane
OHX1 DUS will attend all TYaln*
aprk-ly
To Visitors of Thomasvillo tho Pro
prietor otters inducements
Unsurpassed!
Rooms Large :
—AND—
Weli. PYrnisiikd !
0L1TE AM) OBLIGING
SERVANTS.
Fint-cLum lh/anlcri
, A. LINTON,
Proprietor.
SALE AUD LIVERY
STABL.ES!
U-U.-1 with
andc
r the ha
>ble hack.*, who gu.iraiit<w k
PROPRIETORS TATE SPRINGS,
Bean's Station Term.
i JAMES 60BD0.V BEWETT,
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
THE WEEKLY 11KU.VLD U pahlbhwt c
atunlaf. at »i«e cents j>cr copy. Annual
.wription price :—
Ten Co|rfe* —-
‘osUge five cent* |>er copy ft
.Iiit larger number, Vldrii
fSl>*criheiB, *1 iOeach
■„t.j will be
plef •
lr«w»l t
toevery dab o
r„i?
Twenty <opk* t-i oac aidre»*. one rear. *»,
ad way larger n*tuber at the eaiee [«ve.
Twoeatraropie* will te*entt/>rIaU> oft ■ cut r.
These rate* make the Weekly tlermli the
he*f wt pat, Ik at i»n In the country.
Term* cash in adranee. Money acut by maU
rill be at the >Uk of the sender.
A setter mu of tte Weekly /Aeraki wi U
Buggies and Horses for Hire,
—AND—
Partuw w.*nt to any portion of the
COIJ1NTHV,
At tho most ltoasoimLlo Iiatm.
WITH UNLIMITED Sl CCKSS.
To Tie Ladies!
He*
ltd respectfully *
"iniif, Hint lie cur
ate*. Ilebiwnev
fS*Hc«l to give relief wl„re hi* dlrecllous w.
itrlctl) carrlnl out. lluielrcM of K. uial* »
Georgia and otltor Slat. », iu|>|>n«l t<> t*e Incur
Ulc, Laving Ueu troatud by m many ph>skint
without benefit, nlllc-heerfriUy render trathnoi
half of hi* Hhlllty to cure ell dUvaae* so ui
ecrnally prcvallliig with their Hex.
rug .Vtere, Mctniyro's ».nl
Street, Thoiiuuvlllc, iloorgls.
g"i»l U&SUI tiucnt ol
Drugs & Medicines,
Kept cuUHtunlly on liauil.
(t'/ ■’£M / ’T2fT
STANDAUI) or i:\CKI,I.KN'CK
TimOUUHOUTT IIK WOULD.
OVER 750,000 IN CSE.
my Large llrirk Stable*on
. in-nil.) K.-«All.d bmp'* Miar-hiM-*, j-hi
.hmild ,• «i*»f
HANDSOMK NKW Tl ItNOCTS,
E. J. VOl'.NG.
TH0MASVILLE
I'
Constantly on hand a large- variety of
F u it n i t t T it p;.
tmrruio or
Chamber Suits. Bureaus. Wardrobes.
'Sedateads. Chairs. IV '
afes, Tables^ Loud
French Bedsteads. Chairs. Mock
ers. rates. Tables, f
*es. Etc.. Etc.
We guarantee p> »ell Fsrrdtnre a* ckesp a* it
car, N-ught I* Harannak cr Kl*ewhere.
We will also take order* tor Famltare amp lie-
liter yew the Masafarturer** Invoice* *n4 >!e>/.
tut i per cent eosundaaion- HtUtfartVe guarsr»-
Yow can wtle^t any and <|«al<
•uir Fbutegrabk Ik«>Jt. •ili<-«>*i»U
III SUING a Ol TTEN,
l|rirt!sur, 'liurUcaltsit - , !
*»1 be
be »n<rofri»!c l tit Agi
Ploriewltwre. Fotaelogy and the n.am^aoctit of
domestic am ft ala Fa rtiralar attention *
publalM to Kriert* of the Mariet*.
lbe aim will be U> make the Weekly Uerakl
•operv.r to any other agricsltarai avl Cauilr
oewtimper fa the country.
Every a amber of the Weekly Herald eiil r*a.
tain a vela I story and the Ulrat ami mow impor-
bru^gratb from all parts ofthe v'ltU
mar << poWieetioci.
Ira ring the scaefoa t,f t ongrews the » e-.ilr
— * •* preeeed-
amary c
wp to the boar of pal
Daring the scsek.
HrraM wi 4 l etr.itaia - __
2* asl the late*t New* by telegraph from
ftfbingtoo FoliticaL Ite'igi me. Sesbioaaide.
Literary arrl • jorting InteOigenre ;
Obituary Notice*. Varieties, Afauartaewi*. E>H
torial ArtieUn m the premteMit tnyAcs of the
a review of the Cattle mJ Dry «Aoed* Mar-
, HaMds!mlu<auurrbl
aeeonnt* of all the important
reat# of the week
Tke Hcraki eapk/js net agruU la Um meBtry
kata, /lauds! mU'«aerrial iateUigen.« ae.1
accounta of all th ' ~ * ‘ '
events of the week
The Hft raid emp .
tor in distant cities to ran- a** fr mterribers,
as tooe are ntremmry. Any petssu pretending
to b- an aeewt Pj» the Weekly Herald sboakl be
tree:*! a* a *wiadier. The eisb *y*-
tetn has a> LsLe-1 the agency system. It M lift
aed cheap.
The t ree -.f vaWripJir . whenever prarti-
caWe, *h aWibc tran»sntt:ei by PwtOfia Or
der* It D th? aaXcsft mo le, of tnamutfitf
* P-«t Offices h» the countrj where
obtained, money
brni wt aaxaber, wiU b«
Piet fjffl-r Orders eu»r be <
stay be rea.i-.icd to Ucrurtrl 1 nt»r».
Adfcrtnasnewts, to a Bal *1 a
inserted In the Weekly /id aid.
Pr’ct Ot the I*aMy Brr*U, f.ar easits a copy.
Anneal sebserifgieft prior. *12, a.way* iw ad-
Write the aelreas an Uftm to New Yu*m
HtSUli. ia a Uhl and UipW* Us4. and give
the same of each swWrribrr, of Fuat Gates,
‘■’•waty ami stale m fdwUly (bat ny ernes to
Miltog |w*«n wiU be ItoUs to swear.
Miss. Addle E. MeUrlUs&lo.
Thomasvili.e, Gkoiujia,
Book**, Periodicals, Magazine*. Hla-
tkmerjr, Ink. Pens, Penholder*,
Letter. Note and Initial Pa-
per, .School Book*. Blank
Boo k-e. Albums,
Cards ar.d Card
Cafcea.
A choice selection of Poem
All onX§t» tor Booka^ I'apers am)
Marines solicited and ptomptly at-
Daiiy papera constantly on hand.
ruarJl-Cni.
F. PAINE,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Dn.1 Scm. TBOMt*nUa. UA
Work promplly done nUtfaclioo
-uoriotcuL mar'JI-lj
*gt., Mavannah, <
W. C. BUTLER,
Congresu Street, Savannah, Co,
BOOTS M SHOES
Of Kvf.hy Ducumox.
Firat-claa* st/x 1; alwaya on hand.
Order* frolu country will hut
prompt attention. mzr21-ly
G.L. GILBERT 4 CO.
WllOl.bALK IJKALKCt l.v
CHOICE Family GROCEUIENp
Vegetable*,
Fruits Omfcclionarie*,
Buucr, Cheese, Pi5 Meat*,
Pickled licef. Spited Dtfs Feel,
Mackerel, Cod Fiah, Tea, Coflbe, Self-
leavening Flour, Moap, -SUrcb,
Candlea. Canned Fruits, Pick
le*. Nuts, Raids*, Bar-
dines Yeast Powilc r»,
C'ondenacd MUk,
Matcliea,
Keroiieae OU f . .
Tobacco, Cigar*, Wine*, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Choice small new Cheese, clioiccat
(•oaben Butter, ji«t received and for
sale low by
A **ii.M3ami M6 Bay Idas*,
SsTUiuh, - • CJco.
„..j:
rfU>
