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THE TIMES
3H0. B. OHRISTIAH, > Editors
JHO. TRIPLETT. \ and Proprietors.
"thom a sville, ga.
( * Saturday, July 19, - » 1873.
Agents for the Times.
Mr.D. F. Kobioson is our duly autlior-
. ized agent at McDouald Thomas coun-
and will receive and receipt for tsub-
JWriptions to the Timks.
./.•Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author-
|7.ed agent at Boston, and will receive
and receipt for subscriptions to the
Times. m m m
The Quitman Banner.
This paper has passed into the hands
of Messrs. Mclutosh ft White, as pro-
/ : {Adetois. with Col. W. B. Bennett as
editor.
Messrs. McIntosh ft White, are both
young men well kuown for integrity
and good business capacity, and we
predict for them a successful voyage
at the helm of the Banner. To Col.
Bennett, we extend a cordial welcome
knowing him as we do, to be a high-
toned honorable gentleman; and one
who will reflect credit on the Corps
Editorial oi Georgia, or any other
state.
SAVANNAH.
During the past week, wc spent sev
eral days among our old friends, in the
beautiful, thriving city of tfavan-
na This city, (Savannah) lt98 far out
stripped, all. her rivals: and to day
presents the most inviting and lucra
tive field for capi.alists, probably with
in the whole range of Southern cities.
You may see elegant and ornate
improvements, glittering, and
fleeted from the numerous
spires that point heavenward from out
the maguificent forest of trees
that liue the broad streets beneath
you may sec the steady march of
substantial improvement, in ti e hugi
blocks of buildings, that a:c in process
of erection, in various parts of the city
you may see taste, aud wealth, dis
played in the many new aud superb
private residences, that are facing
many of the beautiful squares, that add
such a charm to the place. \V
particularly pleased with the arvlu-
ticturc and design, of the handse
residence lately completed hi, Mr.
Samuel l\ Hamilton, the popular at
well kuown Jeweller on Cougrc
street. The building fronts one of tl
most picturesque square* on Abel cot
Htieet, and attracts the attention
every one who passes by it. The d
sign in elegant and chaste, and strik
the beholder , 1 asautlv from eVciy di
reel ion. from which it may be :
The Masonic Hall, on corner of i.ii
erty and Whitaker streets, is anolli
edifice, that arrests the attention of al
passing along that frequented thor
oughfare
It is a massive three story build
presenting an imposing front on J
erty street; and when completed, nil
rank among the handsomest cdiiic«
in the city.
The Masonic fraternity of Savannah
may well be proud of this stiue.tur..
which will be completed during Hu
summer I he manufacturing inter
csis of Savannah, are atlncting more
attention just n»*w than they evt-i
have before; and still that great inter
est which has built up so many cities,
is not given that prominence in our
sister city, that it should; it is true
that the Arkwright manufacturing
«oinpany, has been organiz.d, and is
being put in successful opeiation, and
the manufacturing of paper is soon to
be commenced; but what are these
and thu lew other manufacturing es
tablishments, in comparison to what
Savannah might and ought to do; Let
her wealthy Bay street, men invest o
portion of their means in manufactu
ring iustcad of locking it all up in thi
raw material, from year to year. It
will give employment to, and add
thousands to the population beside*
giving diversity of pursuits and new
channels through which the capital ol
the city may profitably flow, giving to
each and all a healthy impetus.
We took a ride on the new line of
Bailway, just opened from Bay U
Anderson, through Abercoru street.
This line will prove a great conveni
ence, to parties liviug in that portion
of the city. *1 he same compauy wil.
soon have cars runuing, from the Ceil
tral Depot uown West Broad, to Bay
thence down Bay to East Broad, an
nul East Broad ; which with the new
ly projected lines will give the place »
perilct uet work of street Bailwaxs
Then let them put thu far** down t.
tive cm!*, aud we doubt not haudsom
dividends will be the result.
We found the Cotton Factors on tin
Bay. taking a respite alter a busy, an
successful season; whilst not a few o
them have left, aud are reeuperatim.
at the various wateriug places iu tin
interior; preparatory to grappling win
King Cotton again this fall.
Dropping tuto that well monnget
establishment, the Morning Xetcs, wt
found even thing to its place and tin
whole concern running smoothly, not
withstanding thu late slr.ke. Estil.
lias whipped the light, and is mastei
of the situation. The irrcpn-ssibl
Harris wc fouud, knee deep iu exchan
ges, wearing however "a smile thu-
was child like and blaud,” notwith
standing the mercury marked tin
nineties, and a bruu new papercollai
was rapidly disappearing.
The Arkwright Amateurs, arc giv
ing the “cant get aw ays,” sonic very
creditable performances at the Thea
tre, and are betug well patronized.
Visiting Savannah ou business as wc
did, wc were pleased to note the fact
that the merchants and business men
ol the city, feel quite an interest iu this
section of Georgia; and aro anxious
to cultivate more intimate business
relations, with our people. As an eY*
idence oi this, we refer our readers to
the large display of the leading houses
there, which will appear in the Premi
um Uat of the South Georgia Agricul
tural aud Mecbauical Association,
sbou to imuo fioto tbo Times of.
flee.
We were gi atified atour success, and
trust that our frienda who so liberally
patron iced us may xcap rricti harVew
lmh Uttr fovtataxat,
EDITORIAL. JOTTINGS.
A Xioiit at a Farm House—A
Model Plantation—Premium
Acuh or Cotton—Gboovni^-
yillk—P rof. Jenkins 1
Sciiood—O l d Fashion
Hospitality—The Ol-
atok of the day—
A uld Lano Syne,
&c., &c., &c.
By invitation, and under the guid
ance of our friend Dr. B , we visit
ed the little rural village of Groover*
villc the 11th lust., on the occasion of
the closing exercises, of Prof. Jenkins’
school at tliat point. Passing through
the quiet streets, of our pleasant
neighboring town of Bor ton, just after
the soil twilight of our summer’s eve
ning had fet iu; we pushed on four
miles beyond, where a hearty and ge
latine awaited us, nt the com
fortable homo of W. C. Eason Esq-
notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour. If every plantation in the
county was kept up like Mr. Eason’s,
planting would prove much more at
tractive, as well as remunerative.-*
i'e looked at Mr. E.’s acre of cotton,
ith which he designs, competing for
the best acre at the State Fair, ns
ell as our owu. If a superb healthy
eed, literally loaded with fruit, is
any indication, this acre will be hard
to beat. Wc also examined his “twin
and triple” cottou; a new species,
aud which bids fair to produce an as
tonishing yield. Mr. Eason is one
among the beet planters iu the county,
and yeoily demonstiates, that there is
money in planting, if it is properly
managed.
At riving at Groovcrvillc at an car-
lv hour, we were placed under obliga
tions at once, to Dr. Groover and la
dy, for couitesies which extended
throughout the day, and ceased only
with our leaving.
By 9 o’clock, the place was well
thronged with maid and matron, sire
and sou; most of whom were anxiously
xpcclant, and watching for the ap
pearance of some bright eyed boy
ihe pride of the household, or some
bonnie lassie,” the sunlight of her
country home ; to make their appear
ance on the stage. The examination
•amimeuccd nt 9 o’clock in the morn
ing and < outintied with but a short in
ii-rmission until near 5 P. M.
The various classes were subjects
to the most rigid tests, by the Prof,
nut other gentlemen, who s.ided
lie examination All exhibited un
uistakablc evidences, of thorough
m-n.nl training ; showing tin aptuei
,nd n-adiness, even in the most difli-
nit, and abstruse question*, and pro!
,cnu‘. rarely to be met with. The f<
owing was the order observed in tlu
examination viz; Class in Pri
Geography, Primary class in (
•oar. Class in Latin Grammar, I 1
y class in Arithmetic, Advauced class
ii Grammar, Lift in Class, (Ciesar)
vjass in English Composition, Class
.ii Algebra, Class in La in, (Cicero)
Advanced Class in Arithmetic, Spell
■ng, Declamation by part of the school,
viz: Mater Clarence Groover, Abner
Thomas Kemp, Bicbard HuinSey
Council, and Herndon Brandon.—
These youthful orators, maJe a very
pleasing impression on their attentive
iitidietice. who soundly applauded
ihem nt the conclusion of each speech,
and the proud little fellows stepped
from the rostrum, with the welcome
plaudits of tlitir friends, ringing in
their ears.
To say that the dinner was every
thing that cveu an epicure could have
wished, is but faint praise ; and to
which we will add in passant that the
crowd did ample justice. Commend
us to the Groovcrville people, for gen
uine, unadulterated, old-fashioned,
hospitality.
A more happy selection for an ora
tor, certainly could uot have been
made, than Copt. Hammond. Added
to a wondcrlul command of language,
and a peculiarly happy manner, in
••xpressing himself, he combines, with
these, many of the essential qualities,
that make the finished orator. The
entire address was listened to, with
'he most profound attention; the ora
tor fairly enchaining the attention of a
mixed audience, already wearied bv
long hours of confinement, in the
Academy. Chaste, and in the most
excellent taste, this effort of our gifted
young townsman, will be long remem-
.H-red, by those who were fortunate
•nough to hear it.
We shall always-recur to our short
stay, among these kind people, with
ling* oftpleasuic, mingled with, re
gret. vith plensurc. at the thought of
lie kindn ss wc met with, and with
• gret, that our engagemen's. would
iot permit us to lose sight for a short
vhile at least, of the busy can s of life,
tnd to enjoy the whole-souled Inequ
ality of our fri« uds; some of whom.
.\c knew and tested, in the limes that
icil men’s souls. But the sword, is
•eaten iuto the ploughshare, and he
who once hurled squadrons of the
• gu y.” upon tlu* serried ranks of blue
coals, now Tunis employment in the
c iltivatiou of the soil, surrounded by
d lines:ic happiness
“ay the soft rich tones of these
it ones ne’er be lost ir. the din and
tumult of war’s tude alarms, but may
peac*ainl plenty rcign.uubrokinby the
corroding cares of lile, ami the declin
ing slope, be smoothed for those who,
battled so gloriously and freely, but
unsuccessfully, for their country.
Patron* of Husbandry.
This subject, ft seems, is daily gain
ing strength in Georgia, and we
roust say we are glad to see it as
the dawn of a new era in our farming
interest, and hope to see it spread its
gigantic wings, and os she gathers
her brood under her wings, to hide
them on the approach of tire hawk.—
So we want to see them gathered un
der toe wings of this noble institution,
and protected fi0 ® too that
prey upon them for a liv.r** bu '
siness is so imposed upon and has so
little control of its produces. But as
we have a very able letter on our out-
sid* to-day from the Deputy of this
District, Dr. J. B. Stephens, we think
that sufficient. It is an able thing,
and every farmer should carefully
read and study it, and ttolto tbtinjfchti
Caesarlsm ts. a Republic.
Below we give-an extract from a
lengthy editorial, in the New Fork
Herald of the 11th Inst
That sagacious, far seeing Journal,
evidently distrusts the future.
The keystone of the article is the
humiliating confession, that “Gract i«
master of the situation, and can re
nominate himself if he chooses.” The
pertinent issue involved is, shall we
have a despotism or a republic! Just
the prophetic warnings of Frank
Blair,comes borne to us, by the still un
quiet political muttering*, that shook
the country five years ago; and whose
reverberations, are still considered by
many to lie, but the premonitions of
the storm, thdt is slowly but surely
gathering; and which will eventu illy
engulf the remnant of liberty, still en
joyed by the American people.
The uext fen* years are fraught,
with momentous issues. Within the
present decade questions may arise
and be decided, that will shape the
destinies of this once mighty Republic,
for all time to come.
If the Herald is right, the weal of
America rests largely in the hands of
Gen. Grant Will he be equal to the
occasion? Can he rise above the nar
row party issues, that have heretofore
environed him, and poisoned the very
fountaius of the government? Can
he and will he, throw off the base de
signing charlatans, that have been
heretofore shaping the course of his
administration ? These are vital
questions, and in them our Southern
people particularly, feel a deep inter
est We do not wish to prejudge Gen.
Grant, and sincerely hope that he
may pursue that high, noble course of
action, that stretches out so invitingly
before him. He may in this manner
do much to relieve himselt and his ad
ministration, of much of the odium
that is attached to it
We must confess, that if, as many
of the leading Journals of the day, are
intimating, that wc have arrived at
the point, where a renomination and
a new lease of power and plunder, is
in one mau’s hands; aud that man
Gen. Grant; that the future to us,
wears uo inviting appearance, to the
true lover of constitutional liberty.—
But will the Amci ican people submit
to this one man dictation? Will the
press »f the United States, looked to
by the masses, as the guardian of
their liberties; and “watchmen on the
outer walls,” will they listen to the Sy
ren’s song; or will they by one might)
and united effort, aid the country to
throw off the vast incubus of official
corruption and nepotism, that has
made our Governiuet t, a stench in
the nostrils of ail holiest men at home,
and a synon)iu of fraud and theft
abroad:
'This is the dominatt issue. Shall
wc have Oe*at ism or republicanism?
Giant is the mast r of the situation
//c can nominate himselt it he chose*.
There is no power iu his party to
break his control of it. Whether lie
does or uot, the issue remains. If he
retires then we owe to hi* mag
nanimity relief from a great danger.
While we should honor hint for doing
so, as bn would be liouort cl in all time,
we should feel that that constitution is
imperfect which leaves the people’s lib
erty at the mercy of any tnuu’s magua-
uiihity. What we want i* a nobler,
purer public spirit. Ctesarism docs
n.*t rest with Grant alone. Perhaps
of all men in his party he is the freest
from it. But on the giddy height on
which fortune has placed him one
knows not what dreams may come,
especially if oue sleeps under the in
cense of flatterers. Wc had Ctesarism
in the Credit Mobilier— Ctesarism in
its worst form; and although that
arose before the time of Gen. Grant,
in the evil days of Andrew Johnson,
the men involved in it—Garfield,
Dawes. Wilson. Bingham. Kelly, Pat
terson—were the mainstays of the
President’s administration Chief
among them was the unlortunate Col
fax—a man who left the Vice Presi
dency under a cloud as great and as
deserved as that which enveloped Aa-
rou Burr when he retired from the
same office. Meu of this class made
Cxesamm possible in Borne, and they
have lowered our public tone. Whcu
we see the President covering Mr.
Colfax with his endorsement and send-,
ing another of the unholy combina
tion as Minister to a foreign Court,
what can we say? How art thou fal
len O Columbia, from the days of Jet-
ferson and Adams, when men like
these rule the State and command the
respect and affection of the honest,
simple, straightforward soldier. Grant.
Ifcro SUujfrtiscments.
EXTRACTS FROM
•V* j;
Premium List
OB
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
COMMECING
OCTOBER 27th, 1873.
—AT—
CENTRAL CITYPARK.
MACON, GA.
P. C. SAWYER'S
ECLIPSE
COTTON GIN
For be t a-re of elorer hey.
i lucen * ■
Fo-bet acre »fnat
«r bnt acre of
For best acre of
best sere lucerne hsy ..
••fnat vegraae....
ofpra vine hay...
leld of Southern c
For largest yield of .Southern cane, on a
For best aud largest display garden T*
tables
For largest yield upland c-tton. one sen
Pnr hut crop lot upland a ori staule cot
less than aro bales...
_ g tuple
(and 25 cents per oond X x the bale)
_ jr tbe best oU painting byaGcor.Ia
For 'be best dluplay of palntl g*. drawings,
.. 100
a Gcor.la iuly 100
—.—, _ ,—J g*. drawings,
., by the pupils of one school or col-
Forthe be 1 modes
of Ge rg a, not
For best made bome-spnu dress, d i
i by i
For Wat piece of tain-stry Iu w. rated
floes, by a holy or Georgia. —•
For best fum bed ball) basset a* d com-
P a etc set of infant clnti.es by a lad) of
For hand omest set of wocholrease glove
box ami piu-cushi n, made by a holy of
Georgia..
fifty years of age, (iu
For best i.alf dozen pairs of cotton sucks,
knit b a *■ "
gold*
For I. M half .
girl urn
fluest an * largest displiyof fern -le
, embracing eed le worn, eiu-
knit ing. crocheting, rai ed
the bc»r combination Some —.
For Ue beat at-idle horse
For the best h
For the
gold)..
>r tt-e fin
liaudicra
broider-
work, e
Bw&Rt Sw&gR
READ AND BE WI8E!
T. J. PHILLIPS,
Would re»|»ectfully inform the citi
zens of Tnonihsvillc aud surrounding
.xtuutry that he is agent for the follow-
ng most highly recommended works.
Illustrated Family Bible,
With Family Record. Photograph Al
bum and Dictionary combiued.
“Physical Training of Children”.
“TheWorld of Wonders’’.
Those aroTirst class workr. and are
sold only by subscription. He is agent
fi*r, Leon County. Fla., Thomas.
Brooks and Lonndes counties Ga..
an 1 during the couiii g mouths will
canvats thim.
Those wishing these valuable books
would do well to see him, for no dea-
‘er can sell them as cheap as he
July 5 2i
Patented May 26, 1873.
With Adjustable I toll Box end Swinging Front,
for Ginning Damp, ITet or Dry Cotton.
Alio, the Celebrated
GRISWOLD GIN,
F.C.SAWYER, Macon,Ga.
Removal
TAYLOR! LADSON,
IMVE rentered t* tMr NEW STONE on
JACKSON STREET,
Next done to the Poet ud second door
tom Wright a t gall's lU- k. where tier
«onl t be glad io nee their Ittcade. Ti.«t will
^•ep » ted stock of
IMPORTANT
TO
BEE OWNERS!
MITCHELL’S
PATENT BUCK-EYE
BEE HIVE.
For Sale By
MESSRS. DODD ft HART,
Dawson, Qa.
Thle Afire ni invented February *C3 and ha*
proven to be a grand nucccs* n Bee ralaini
Thie Hire U claimed to be tar euperior t
o'her yet invented, frutu the tect ihat in it you
GeneralMercliandise
-W Every Description; Inctodleg Planter*
icmiu of • very kind, kept ren-tautly on
u*nd &n<l ft»r • le ou Kiaooiuride Term*.
We reeperttellv invite our Friend* t • cwU and
iamine onr Stork brlore raakln* the* i ur ‘
% -ml we wdl guarantee sMlskrtlow In <
»rwi Frier*.
*• uloek coueiaU in part of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
WILLOW WARE.
NOTIONS &C.
mch 22 Cm.
For ti
S»r the largcet yield of rje
hou-e plant .b-
For the
bund,
a le on the . round#,
ivrchunt..
ade by any grocery
!#t display of greeti-
'r Ii r
t 1VM tl>U
(and extr* |*cr duv t«»r their cruelc)
_*or the beet Ge- rgia plow at tek
For the ImJ-hJ Georu a made wagon (* liorre)
For the b-.-#t Ge r iu made cart
t«*’ #taitl«ii four yeareol • or m re
ticxt preserve . »,or#o over 20 year# old
iy bull...
oliecti*»n of tai le ap) lee grown i
beat iMaxt
ext • ol1<
A'or h Georgia
Regatta.
Race one mile dow-> stream on Ocroulgce river,
under the iule# of t-o Regatta Association of
M-con.
For the Cutest tour-oared ahell boot, race
open »o the world $150
For the fastest ilouble-ak'.U ahell boat, race
open to the world...... 50
For the te«te*tain*le-»kuU ahull boat, race
o en tot e world.... — 50
For tbe as’est tour-oared cxnoe boat, race
open t-- the world.
(By scat
This Gin Took Three Premiums
Lost Year.
THF.SAWVER E LUFSE COTTOV OIK
with iu iuprovemeutx, ha* won l»- way. upr
its own eri s. to the verv tirwt rank of |»ipul;
favor. It stand* to-day without a, comr-T
Ton in all the point# and i|uaiitiex *l« s.rab e -
atta liable in a PEKFH'TCO TON GIN.
Our fortal.le r A.|Ja* able U->1 Box place#
in the power ot ever, planter to regime I
picking ol the *eo 1 to *uit h mself, m.d i* he oi
iy one male that d.*» l»io t *-rly inma .-
.SA YKR’S ^ 1.1 PSK GIN will maintain tl
Three t.ren i tu* we e tai
Cl.IP.ShGIN !a*t year, -i
r ■ at the jt.,utirt-a*t
NEW GINS
Will bedcliv red on board the cars at the fi
-wing rice* :
Thirty live Saw# *!.U
slay, i-rdcrs and old gin# should
su ately.
o respouklblc i<arties.
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS
var oua aectiot s of tbe cot-
the character follow ng ;
her 30, 18T2.
Mr. P. C. Sawycb, Macon.Ga.
tin-t .Halt on
any tor $140. as iwymeut f
a
i canoe I# meant a boat hewn fhim a
without wash-board# or other addl-
w2th it*
[COMMUNICATED.]
Boston, Ga., July 1C. 1873.
Messrs. Editors : The weather,
hcrcutuuts is hot. and we are needin;
for the crops aud patches as we!
as to cool the air.
A large congregation assembled on
Sunday morning last, iu the f*rcsby-
tcriau cl urch to bear lhv. J:is. M.
Bushin preach .the funeral scriuou of,
I to pa\ the last tribute of respect
Mr. James M. Foy Mr. F. was
5 ot our o d citizens, and di«<l ou
Fri<lay evening lust, ut his residence
throe nilcs west of this town.
is. Alisou Dekle and her three
cliil ireu, met with a marow escape
Iroin a severe accident, on Sunday
lust. While going to church, one of
the buggy wheel* going over a stump,
Mrs. D. was thrown out, and frighten
ed the mule, causing it to run off. and
threw out all three of the children, eu-
ly one of whom were hurt, and she
but slightly.
am sorry to say we had a few
case* o: drunkenness oo our streets
last week; a very rare occurrence
here. No names mentioned this lime
for various reasons.
A colored woman up before the Po
lice Court, for disturbing the congre
gation of the A. M. £. Church, on
Sunday last. Our Mayor fined her
five dollars and cost.
1 be colored Sons ot Temperance
will bold a plcnio in town Thursday
(to-morrow). It promises to be a
grand affair to the colored folks.
Quite a numbet of our citizens, of
both sexes, attended the closing exer
cises of the Grooycrville Academy
aod listened to the eloquent address
mode by Capt, Hammond, B.
One u W CtoFPBf
icle & Sentinel offico u * U4U * t *i < * rBW
8300, *4» tbe Louisville Lottery.
The lock of tome of these newspa
per men is astonishing. That fellow
will be wanting (b Start a paper a*
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the bent «!• tiled volunteer military com-
I any of not h-ax than fort member#,
rant an-1 flle, open to tbe world... — S
Ten per cent, ertry fee on tlu. above prw
am, and at least live entries required.
BACK
For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised ;
Mile Heats Best Two in Three.
1st horse to receive 8200
2d horse to receive
3d horse to receive
PURSE TWO—$450.
For Trotting Horses that have never
beaten 2:40; Mile Heats, Best
Two in Three.
1st horse to receive 8300
2«l horse to receive
3d hors** to receive
PURSE THREE—8650
»r trotting Horses—Open to the
World; Mile lleals, Be»t Three
The above letter enclosed tbe following testi
monial, ad Teased to S/r. Saw, er, viz t
Locust Grove G *., October 30, 1*72.
We, the undersigned planter#, have witneaae
ie operation of one or your orunt G tie,
b ch we thi ,k euperior to any ot er gin writ-
seen used. It leave# the e«ed p rfectlyc can,
i. at the same time turn# out a beautiful lam-
II. f. DI KEN JfcSO.V
K. -ILA'X. CLEVEL ND.
31. L. UARAl.S.
1 have yuur . iu runnl
- i* tbe b st I have ever i
•cot perfectly 1 bare
Fit
1st ho
2 \ hor
31 hoi
* to rec
8500
PURSE FOUR—8350.
‘or Running Horses—Open to the
World : Two Mile lUatr, best tw.
in ti.iec.
825'
loo
PURSE FIVE—8300.
For Running ilors -s—O cn to tl e
W. ild ; two mile heal*, best two
three.
1st horse to receive $3i.O
PUIl<E ^IX—8500
For Running Horses—Open to the
World ; three mile beats, best two
in three.
1st horse to receive $500
The above premiums will he con
tested for under the rule* n»' the I urt;
The usual entry fee ol 10 per cent,
on the amount of the purse will be
charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
J. To the county which (through
* its Society or Clubs) shall
furnish tbe largest and finest
display, io merit and variety,
ot stock, products and results
of home industries, all raised,
produced or manufactured
in tbe county $1000
2. Second best do 500
3d best do 300
4th best do $00
Entries to be made at the August
Convention in Athens,
. Artjdpt contributed to tbe County
Exhibitions can also compete fop,
nreQtiqins in tbe Premium I
fur instance a uJZ?f «W contribute
to thVExbihitioo ot his county ft b«*h-
1-1 uf Bre»d com, uC S*o U»n csttr il,
iojlWd^ljtepnaiibO H*
ittatt on Grifll. Bank-
t*ytu«
ill pleased.
u g o tiv hundred p
a, bagging an. tie# ii
iw run. tide .ns the
heeu raiM#i in * gi
mow ail about wba
rst-cla ■ t'otbrn Uiu
und# of.lint tnriila ol
bale# g nned
Irwjntox, G*.,Oct her 7, 1*72.
. P. C. iDear Sir; ■ he Cotton
'eg t from yon we are ptea*e<l t<>«. i
itkiimM U«»”. W'et’avi- glnue i one hm
and sixteen hides on t, and ii ha* never cL
..or broken the toll. 1 p cks the ..ole eai
make* g->«i lint. He have bs.1 cuiui-le
ELIJAH LINGO
Colonel Nathan Ba.-*. «
A Complete Moth Trap,
A *• itol bcr *•
A “ Drone **
A complete control of your Bees.
W. S. BELL,
General Agent.
>r family right orders left at tie
Times Office will he promptly altctu
l to. and hives dcliteied.
july5-Im
"a7A.TE5
SPRINGS.
The
I |>hl
r heal tli an«l plei
rc being la gtl)
e.1 tor the o
ileraugiinient- of ibe i- gv*:iveOrgans,
Stomach, Mtctrr/t, Llsrr, Kidnryi
Skin Dise -e*. Scrofula, Jbc., In Chr-nic O i
rice. Dysentery, a d the D -ea-e* pecu'iar to
Is highly re«-' nnuende<l as a tout*
' invite a com|>arison of t
ialysls of the 1
THOMASYILLE
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
ST.
3. J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
Has now tbe most complete Livery Sale and
Feed Stable# la South Georgia, fund*bed with
the very best
HORSES and RUGG1ES.
FIHST-0LA8S TUBH0UT8
Furnished, with or without drivers, double or
dug e, to go to any |*rt ol t. e country.
G ml Sheds and Stock Lute tor Drovers.
HACKS and CARRIAGES,
I 'ways on ban ! l«»r tbe accommoda'km offam
1 es.
OMNI BUN will attend ail Trains.
•prMy
Dr. John D. Mots,
ZUTing Located Xn
Tnojv.-isnt.iiE, Ga,
Wanld mpcriteDr amotsce to the public
iwaenUy, that hecnrwrfiM.ee* of tie
Throat, Gravel, Diseases of the Heart
and Liver. Intimation of the Stom
ach, Diseases of the Eye, De
bilitated Systems, Dyspep
sia, or Indigestion,
Sick Uraduehc.
A X D
Diwam or Lon* Siandln*.
Cancers
InrariaMyCwefc
PILE8 TREATED
WITH I NI.IMITED SI CCESS.
To The Ladies!
ChlorideofSo.ll m. 40.21
Matiganeee....8t>
Lime-.
Manganese Per oxide
trace*.
Potash and .Soda-.A.W
(run Peroxide 1 «
O orine 32.00 lotline of .Souluiu,
_ ...... 71 P o*phato of Lime... 2.14
Ctrbonc A*id 'J.oui'arb nate of Lime...21.8b
.02 .siilcla .v>Iliable 2.70
—.Nltrio *4clu -02
272.91
I
There Is a I irge amount of Carbonic 4dd Gas
In tbe water.
BOARD.
.1- ly, August, £epiem'M’r, $45.00 per month.
Nitric Acid
-JL
ami $1.75
l«r wmk, $2.00 per day.
pet month. $12.00 week an«l
Alter tbe Urattif November. $35.00 per mootk.
BOWLING ALLIES, Ac, FREE.
We have contracted with responsible par tie*
»o convey p ssengera ver die back I n , ingontl.
new ami cmitortablc harks, who guarantee sale
ty and comfort, and we reque# our gue-ta to
patronize Ibis line
Office in Turley It use, Vo r ston, Tenn.
We are shipping a great deal of tbe eater.—
We deliver at dc|«»t at #3 per bbl , iu good new
lron-boo|*-d larreh.
For particulars, a l-lresa
PEOPfilETOES TATE 8PRIHG8,
Bean’s Station Tenn.
1 will be able ;o sell a gtc;
«-ul l lee-1. I have hererof.^c Uen . omi-
erntdov a feeler r-w ginning, but with y t
chili cau fetd it aud it wdl never Ueak t
i ImUi clean an ■ fast, aud makes be
> bought of you Wat
Messrs Child*. .Nickerson & Co , of A the* s,
•'rite: - III tli* Oawye lilsi wid by us
are gi - ing s«i*C*c-i,xt. W« will be ab^ to
num er <A them the coming •rasoa.’*
.. _ _ _ CocH**sr, 04. January 7, U73.
Mr. P.C Sawyek Mao«. Ga.:
Air—The Cot vm Gin »e boug
Fall, after a f ir trial, h s g ven
xkceagvod Unt amt c «**• the seed well.
Yours r speetf.Uy.
T. 4, tl. S. LEE.
GINSPREPAIRED PROMPTLY.
Ucd made as good ae new at the toBowiag lorn
Head sad Botto a Pleats.
Babb U Boxes
New Brash
Painting Gin ..
tnds «t Si
Z 0. SAW YLH, Macro, Ga.
BBIXSgk ISAACS, Asmv,
PItOSPECTUS
OF TIIE
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GOUDOV liEYYETT,
FRO?fiI£rOR.
BROADWAY AMD ASM *T.
Tilt: WEEK' Y ill’.RALDD pebU l»cl eve >
ruenty co]4ce u» one ad-1 re y*r. •-*.
ami any larger n min at ti»e nn» |.r_ e.
iwoextnvcopler w 11 e*cn'tuiialeuTtwenty.
1 Leee r«tes o ake the We kty Hr: .U the
c eej«e#t pu Ueavtvon in tl.e c entry.
•e mscu b iu advance M-ius, sent by maU
wii be at the Uk ot t.« aender
Am
be Jdl
pnhlal
To Visitors of Tbomusvillo the Pr
prietor offers inducementH
Unsurpassed !
Rooms Large,
—AND—
WfcLL Fcunisiied !
i’OLITE and OBLIGING
SE11VANTS.
//ouiwon the ttmier of BItOAD & CLA T STS-
First-class Bourners Solicited.
J. A. LINTON,
f j Proprietor.
SALE AMD LIIERK
STABLES!
jBuggiea and Horses for Hire,
-AND-
■’artics sent to any portion of thi-
COUNTRY,
At the moat Ifcaaonablu RaU-h.
Chll at my large Brick Stable* on Broad Street
v d seamy
IAXDSOME NEW TURNOUTS,
K. J. YOUNG.
apr5 ly
He would respectfully announce, that he cures
all diseases peculiar to Females. He has never
felted to give relief where his direction# were
strictly carried nut. Hundreds of Females tn
i (corgis and other States, tappused to be Incura
ble, having I ccn treated by so many physicians,
without benefit, will cheerfully render testimony
In behalf of hi* ability to care all disease* so uni-
cereal ly prevailing with their Sex.
J MHvcaa. he makes tu#
bis Drug M re McIntyre's bunding, «,
Street, ihomasvllle, Georgia.
A good assortment ol
Drags & Medicines,
Kept ooiistuntly on hand.
Profits Small ! !
THOMASYILLE
E.e-
r. Ifwtcs'tntt
will U
Its.
Weekly Herald
irsi aod family
Herald *111 ton-
•A the Wot Id
tant news by tefegrar b Irmm all jurte
up ti* the h-jur ef » ebdeetiuo.
During the atari m f ongrem the ITeridv
Herald wi I contain * summary the p eowL
ings and the Uteri Nee* by t*lcrr«l* frvun
Washington. Political. Mo Iff a* Peehtonatee.
»r U Ir. Lite*err atvl eating Iatrihgeac* ;
r ft Isaacs' stores, Jackson
Direct.)
Cons‘.ontiv on hand a large variety oi
F U It N IT U K E,
Chamber Suits. Dureaue. Wardrobes.
French Bedsteads. Chairs. Rock
ers. afes Tables, Loun
ges. Kte., fcte
II Feraltnre ae che*p as it
tali or LwvWv.
r«urcr‘s Invofeee end .L«g<
;.ut » per cent cMamiasion' bMiriaction guaraa
•ele-t any sfyU and quality ef Furs'-
Tr guarantee t
a*, bought I bar
Wr«..lal»> tek
I er j t
Phot-graph t.
LSIII.VG i
eyri ly.
Miss. Addle E. Hef lelhc A Co,
Tuomasville, Gkobcia,
Dukn U
Book*, Periodical*. MazvzinM. Sta
tion.ry. Ink. Pets*, Penholder*,
Letter, Note and Initial Pa
per. School Book*. Ittank
Book*. Album*,
Card* and Cud
Cue.
A choice fltction of potmt.
All order* lor Book*. Paper, and
ifajuioe* aoiidtod and promptly at-
Dal y paper* eoiuUstly oo hmoil.
muSl 0m.
F. PAINE,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
let ■wt.WlYWflft
(WITH LATKBT IMPOVKMFNTt».)
FOBS* YKAOSTHR
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
TUBOUOHOUT TU* WOULD.
OVEB 750,000 IN U82*
If you think ef beyir.g a Aewlag Varhlne It will
»y you *t» examine the records ef (tone »-• In
*- end profit b. cseetU-me Tn* Wasting
Wiumi, erash. a urn s aa rs* o#u Lionr
Muneieo Macmisb t-emo rnaPteas, • ooa
LOCK Stitts, alike on hath etdee ef
• all shuttle ma him
power la drawing the shuttle herb after "
riltch te farmed, brtaglag 4 eUe wear and strain
upon b tb machine and eperat r. hence while
•4- er h achlnee ispblly wear out, the Fsiiuz
S Wiuusuen* Lirrriax. end peoeeeeu
■c. Du nri hsMe-sail that
m uld require isueftk
thrir viler Mewey i
WsuuxdWiiM, Mr'r*
Suva nek. Augue a. Maeun
W. B. C'LSVgrgGew. gt.,
may31 Itta.
W. C. BUTLER,
CongreM Street, Savannah, Ga.
DEALEU IN
BOOTS anil SHOES
Or Evf.by Ductimox.
Firat-clsaa stock always oo hand.
Orders fr«/*n thu country will have
-rotu|>t atuolioo. tcarJl-ly.
C.L. GILBERT S CO,
Woolbmu Dkalxic* is
CHOICE Family GROCERIES,'
Vegetable*,
Fruit* Cocfoctionarie*.
Butter, Ct.ee**, Pig Uttn,
Pickled Beef, Spiced Pfe* reel.
Mackerel, Cod Fhh, Tea, CoSbe, Self,
leaven log Flour, Soap, Starch,
r*edl*e fierrtri illi Pick*
Ice, Nutt. lUiiine, Sar*
disc. Veaet Pond, n,
Milk,
00,
Tobacco, Cigsr*, Wince, Sc., Ac, Ac
Choice toull new Cbtiao^ i
Goaben Bnlttr. M i
•ala tow by
aLOuessraOo,
Wbnleeele Crocm,
M.ioutwSeSMi.
tie*.