Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 • : ■ V>. •» i&'r T : PP UMliiUMJgB S--.v as THE TIMES. THOMASVILLE, OA. Saturday, July 10, - - 1873. LOCAL COLUMN. Hie <8t*cy Rice Mill on exhibition at the shop of Mr. 0 0. A-.k i s id, one of our most skilled mechanics; is # a desideratum long needed. We taw U dean half n peck of rice, the other day in six minutes; and done the work well Call and tee ft at the shop on Jackson street. —by— OGDBJTMW, C*UBOM,M., •St TkmmattlUe, Georgia. For the Week ending July 19,1873. Expressly for the Timet. THERMOMETER. I if wee ssb* ssr*-* Rain—atom at 8 p. i barometer. 11 ss.es sees » » » w £| * »S.A3 29 S3 •!S' •*»» 90 00 30 01 29 00 ? 3 * 1 sees, soeo 30.011 2001 5 f 3,2 so. 01 so in » oo ss ei 1 * * IS St47; 30.00 M St4M! St41 Cottox^-FmIJbi In th# market belter and rjur.tatlon* below wr*n uttiinMi ■<«>.*. Ordinary, Good Ordinary,.., Low Middling,..., Middling,.. Fancy,..... ..14% to 15 Pott Office Ilourt. From and after tbU date, the offlee win be open tor the delivery of mall, as follows : From 8 a. m., to 13m., In the morning. From 2 to S p. m. tilths evening. From • to t a. m., on Sundays. Frontdoor win be open so that parties haring lock boxes can get tbeir mall at all boon. The malls for all points will close at Sp as. J. W. SEWARD, P.M. March 31st 1873. CHURCH DIRECTORY. There will be services In all the churches on to morrow as follows: Method at Churcb.-Rcr. E. H. Mcgcbeo, at the naval morning and evening boon. Sunday School, 4 1-2 P.M. Bev Mr. Qnarterman will be absent to-mor- row fulfilling an appointment a» Host n. If ser vices are held In the Presbyterian Church the bell will annonnee the tact. Sabbath School at 4P.M. Baptist Cburcu -Rev. Mr. Oaalden.at the usnal boars morning and evening. Sabbath School 9 A.M. Epiec«pal Church.—No services In the ab sence of the Pastor. Sabbath School 5 P. U. Things look dreary on Broad street yet, but we hope soon to sec it enliven ed by the sound of the hammer and trowell anil the cry of (moore) 4 *raort,” Preserve Your Harness! During ih«* heat of Summer, by using Harness Nca'a Oil, 50 rents per quart. For sale by P. McGlashax. june7-4t The Buck Eye Bee Gum is one of the greatest inventions of the age.— Call and see it. . Another Soda Fount. * A. Ifomeisier would call the atten tion of the t uhlic to his ice-cold Seda Water, made from the best and purest Syrups. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ice always on band, and for sale in quan- titles te suit purchasers. aprillO if. Great Inducements to Pur chasers.—As the season is drawing to a dose, wo shall offer Dry Goods and everything else in our line at re duced prices. Ladies and gentlemen aie invited to call and convince them selves. Very Respectfully, L LEVY - . july5-3t Hit or miss, live or die, siuk or swim survive of perish, but go and see Slash! er it Crasher Tuesday night When all the Moores get to lajing brick on one house, there is not 100m for any Moore. It is whispered around in select cir cles that a brilliant wedding is on the tapis. Who is the lucky man? Watermelons arc below par. A cartload will buy just three yardi of homespun, so an old darkey informs The 3d Quarterly Meeting of the Thomasville Station will commence next Saturday at the Methodist church in this place. Tho side walk on Jackson street leading to the depot, would be the bet tor for a little work. It Is very gener ally used and should bn well kept up. Can’t you look after it \!r. Spain The many friends of our fcllow-citi- zan Mr. X. Ilirt, will join us in winb- icg that gentleman a bon voyage to his fatherland. Mr. flirt is oue among our very best citizeus, and we hope to welcome him back soon in our midst. Go to the concert nest Tuesday night, and take your Sw eelheart. If you haven’t one of your owu, take some body clse’s provided the other fel ler will let you—but stand not upon order of vour going,—hut go. So far as we can learn, the crops in Thomas county are doing well A splendid corn crop is assured, whilst the prospect for cotton is very flatter-' ing. It the caterpillar will hold olTtwo weeks more Thomas county will come to the front with an, a. 1. cotton crop. In conversation with persons, from •different portions of the county this week, wc are pleased to learn, that a very general iuterest is being manifes ted, in the project of Thomas county, being well represented, in the ap proaching State Fair. Roll on the ball. Jackson street since the advent of four prominent Broad street merchants presents quite a lively appearance. Jo Pass, Tay lor & Lad son, Hunt A Prayer and Rushing A Outten, would cany trade to tne North Pole. Their friends will find them ail right side up, and ready as ever to accommodate them. We are glad to announce that the committer in charge of the construe* tioo of the now Masonic Hall, have en tered into a contract, with Messia. Cobb A Hammeli of Amertcus, by which the wilding will be completed at an early dajr. Thee* gentleman are thorough practical workmen nod w» doubt not wtU put upbuflding that-win be acred* tttotbwwfclvtittbo fira&raityaodtbe Messrs. Kollman A Kiodon not to be behind their burnt out friends, are in Hill blast on Bruce’s corner, with an entire new stock, they having 1-ret every thing. Their bakery and con fectionery, will soon bo in running or der, when they will be prepared to serve their numerous customers as formerly. Col. E. C. Wade has been in our city for the past week, issuing •‘uncle Samivels” permits, for parties to sell Sambo, a plug of the weed, or some of the liquid. Persons supplying their hands or others, with any thing that will make the spit come, or make a darkey feel like he was celebrating the emancipa tion proclamation, had best supply themselves with these essential per mits, if they wish to avoid trouble and expense. Wo are pleased to notice, that Messrs Ainsworth A Finn, aie putting a sec ond story on their building corner of Broad and Jackson streets. This is one of the most conspicuous corners in the city, and deserves the handsome building, which will soon rear itself, high above the adjacent ruins. Let the work go bravely on, until the un sightly, and charred debris, that roars the fair appearance of Broad street, shall give place to one magnificent block of two story buildings. (COMMUNICATED.) Thomasville July 18,1873. Editors Times: I sec in the last issue of the Southern Enterprise, a communication under the signature of u Sunday School Teachers,” in regard to your article last week about the church music, choir, &c. Now 1 sim ply want to say that I am one of the teachers in the Methodist Sabbath School, and my opinion aliout ihe matter spoken of. is decidedly con flicting with the ideas advanced by then), therefore, as the unlimited and indefinite way in which they signed themselves, would leave the iinprt is- ion with those not knowing any bet ter, that all of the school teachers ap proved of the ideas expressed in that article. I would say that wc object t< the seeming presumption, but wc ex pect simply thoughtlessness, in them signing “Sunday School Teachers’' to any such ideas, for 1 think if a vote of the teachers, on the proposition ad vanced but few could be found who would vote for it; therefore, I think if they had made their signature more deflnito, as to the number of Teachers, they would have done more justice to the other teachers and school, and their modem ideas. I don’t propose to try to answer them, because I think it unnecessary, and at the same time- poor fellows—while they did the best that could have been done, with the meager force of arguments to be gath ered in sustaining their stand, 1 have not yet found any point sufficient to attack. Their main idea about, the taking of the orgau from the Sabbath School, was advanced by you in your article, and I rather arguo with you, in the sense in which you propose to dispense with it in the Sabbath School, that Is if it is a sin in church, it is in Sabbath School, but not because it does not add to the interest of the School, that idea won’t do. I have seen it tried, without the organ and with it, and with all respect to their opinion, I must differ with them, but as we have even said more than we intended we will close, hoping that your idea of the much needed im provement in our church music may yet be realized, and that the idea of your opponents of dis-orr/an-izing the Sabbath School may ncvci he, I re main, One of the Teachers from the other side. I don’t care to write an article on it but I fully agree with you in the above! One of tho Bible Class. Wc ore pleased to learn that the in juries sustained by Mr. P. II. Dickey, during a difficulty with several freed men at the store otT. J. Brown E*q in the Duucanvillc District a few cay: since, are not of as serious a character as a* first apprehended by his friends. Although, badly cut; and shot also, he will soon recover. We understand that the negroes who was consul* red fatally injured will also recover. Upon preliminary examination be- foie a justice ot tho peace, we learn that M. Dickey was fully acquittc 1. Ihe conundrum agitating lot:err dealers at present, is, who drew that 81000,000 the other day at Lewis ville. We will throw what light we can, upon the vexed question. It was not diawn by us At least we have not been notified of it When will people learn to let lotter ies, gift enterprises, and brass jewelry alone. “Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who to himself hath not said.” Fll go to the concert Tuesday night The base ball fever is breaking out very badly, in some sections of the state. We may have the Asiatic chol era, small pox and yellow fever, but spareu s the first named malady. Adjudged a Lunatic —Mr. Row an Minima, who has for several months exhibited marked evidences of mental aberation, was taken before the ordi nary last week, and by that function ary committed to the Lunatic Asylum. Sheriff Luke .took charge ot, and safe ly delivered him into the hands ot Dr. Green atMilledgcville. We had tbe pleasure of welcoming Capt Hunter of Quitman in our sano* turn this week. The Captain stands amoogtbe front ranks of bis profes sion (the law) and ttowfUitB DOWN THE GULF HOAD. Temperance Pic-Nic—Lowndes and BnoorfS—Valdosta and Quitman—Blue Spring « REFLECTS ROSY CHEEKS AND Dimpled smiles—a fine Colla tion—Quitman Cornet Band, etc. Taking the down passenger train at 7.30 o’clock on Monday night, we sped away through the fast gathering shades of evening. Flitting by the weird forms and scenes, wove by the struggling moonbeams, as they threw their soft pale light through forest and hammock; Conductor Pow ell safely landed us at Valdosta at 10 P. M. Everything was still, and darkness held undisputed sway, ex cept the glimmer of an occasional light in some parlor window; where doubtless some fond couple sat “build ing castles in the air,” unconscious of the iron horse, as he dashed into the quiet town with a shnek, scattering volumes of burning cinders from his nostrils. We leave our young friends to their bright dreams of the future, and seek rest with mine host Allen, of the Stuart nouse. Wc were pleased to note many evi dences of improvement, in our neigh boring town. They will soon have a fine, commodious Court House com pleted; just below which Mess. McKay are putting up two large brick stores, two stories high. Valdosta Is healthy and surrounded by a splendid country; and ought to be ta it is, one among the most flourishing towns on the Gulf Road. By 9 o’clock, the depot and sur rounding space was filled with a large orderly crowd, eagerly watching lor the approach of the train, which soon came in sight, much to the relief of one little fellow who was fearful that something would happen to the train “that very morning.” Soon every one was comfortably seated, (some thing unusual on an excursion train) and baskets properly stored away. On the arrival of the train at Blue Spring. Brooks and Quitman greet- od Loivudes and Valdosta, with a burst of music, from the Quitman Cor net Band. The Band played a num ber of their popular, and well reudered pieces during the day, adding largely o the pleasu e of ihe occasion. We »ut express the opinion « f all when we nay that sweeter, or liner music we lave never listened to. I was a very pleasing and happy •dght, to see the citizens of the two uijoining counties, and neighboring owns mingling together; wearing the tadges of total ahs inence, and quaf fing only .the pure liquid, distilled iu nature’s vast subterranean distillery. The Temperance order has done much, and great good in the past; may it never stop short of reclaiming the iu6t. uuforlunatc, in our broad land A splendid collation was spread, and the most unbounded hospitality reigned; everything was in profusion, and the greatest gormandizer on the ground must have been satisfied with the bill of fare. The array of beauty, was simply be wildering. We have only an indistinct and confused recollection of spark ling eyes, waving ringlets, sunny curl*, dimpled chius, rosy cheeks and ele gant, graceful form-*, that charmed the beholder into abject submission at sight. Lowndes ami Brooks vied with each other in the beauty of their la dies, and the gallantry of their gen tlemen: whilst Florida, with her warm tropical clime, was represented by some rare and beautiful flowers; trans planted temporarily, from that won drous land of beauty'. Wc acknowledge our obligations to Mr. Y , for an opportunity of reaching Quitman, which we did in cotnpauy with the gay Cornets, who made the very forests ring with their melody. We cannot allow this oppor tunity to pass, without paying a trib ute to Billy —*s ’vocal powers. They arc good. We reached Quitman too late to see much of our thriving neighbor, but pur|>osc to drop in on our clever co te ntpor a rigs, at that place soon and apeud a day. Quitman is a live place, and boasts justly of many first class huriucss men. Site is gradually ab sorbing a large po.tiou of ihe Florida trade, that lies contiguous to Brooks, and will no doubt, ere long, build up a splendid, permanent trade. May success crown our little ambitious neighbor. In conclusion, the recollection of our trip, will be carefully garnered ihe store house of memory, whilst the bright winning smiles and hupp} laces ill remain photographed for long wars to come, on the tablets of mem- ory. Suwannee Springs, Fla The advertisenn nt of this popular resort, was received too laic to appear in this weeks issue; but will be lound in our next Dr Hodges is keeping a splendid House, the river low, and tho spring in fine bathing order. The place bids lair to he very gay for the next two three months.quitc a number having. cured accommoda: ions from Savannah and other places. We shall have more to say of this “healing pool” in Flori da in our next issue. Insure in the Frauklin Insurance Company. See Willie Davies’ adver tisement No man is safe without In surance. PROGRAMME. Music—String Band. Song by Miss Emma Moore—When the band begins to Flay. Duett—Mrs. Armstrong and Mias Ma- ly Jcrger. Lea Couriers—Mrs. Armstrong. Duett—Parnell and Knttman. % Song and ( horns: Make the Old Folks H appy—Misaes Mattie Seward and Emma Moore, and Mr. McSwain. Instrumental Piece—Mr. Rosenfeld. PART SECOND. Music—String Band. Song—Thou art so near, Mrs. Jexger. Song and Chorus: God Bless Robert Lee—Misses Emma Moore, Mattie Seward, and Mr McSwain. Instrumental Piece—Mr. Rosenfeld. Farce: Slasher and Crasher—In one set seven characters. The Concert will be given at the City Hall. Doors open at 7 1-2 o’clock. No reserved seats. The Concert.—We spoke last week indefinitely of the concert which the ladies are getting up, for the ben efit of, the Band. We are glad to state now that it will certainly come off next Tuesday evening, and from what we have seen of the preparations, the pieces selected to play, and the char acters, we are sore that it will be a highly entertaining affair and a gen eral success. Slasher and Crasher,” which is one of ti e most popular plays with pro fessionals, and in fact the most enter taining and laughable piece we have ever seen played, will be rendered, and from the characters selected for the parts, we feel confident in seeing it played as well as we ever saw it done by professional ac’ors. Willie Hopkins, who is taking an active part, informed us that we had been assign..d a part very important in the play, of Blowhard. Well, all right, tliauk you Willie, we’ll try and sustain our reputation at least as Mr. Blowhard, bu* we roust do it iu our way, not on the stage, but through our old goose quill, and we can’t blow loo hard for such a laudable enterprise, and wish we had a little more time to practice our part But we would say to the people, the country people too, that they should encourage this, for hut few would consent to l»e without a band. It is a get up our town, and adds very materially to every public occasion we have, in which tho couu- try people as well as town, arc interest ed. So we hope to see a g*-^>d number of them in. We hope the house will be crowded, and feel sure that all who go will get ^'aluo received. Exit Blow hard. Burglar Arrested.— It will be remembered, that a store house was robbed and attempted to be fired, some two weeks ago in. Camilla. The party was “ spotted.” but until yesterday, has been enjoying “eman cipation.” Oar wide rake police, haring got ten the tem of this midnight artist, tracked him la a place, when he waa jut in me act ot taking « utile with a •‘core” when the strong ti.-yj of the l#w, wtt laid on Henry Yuqngblood, Estp, of ginger bread way of at things. Mr. Youngblood now lan guishes in durance vile, and his fifty cents worth of hash peg day. Ure topenfe cf tts eVUsty, New Advertisements. — V V- V" M' MUSIC FREE. •ENT - worth of Sliest MnjiJ WnMbir to th* ODTflWS^W SttfSSKJ'bJESRUStt/zB pAlhhlil South. Twenu-eigat p ge* [yfcnt areli rioi,)*f ehelre remdag atatter a-d pwatifol marie each m nth. Fiftec&doUoro Forth of Vo -»| u4 Iu trumentai mati each Rru*’for f t"elr prruJamfHtt Uhiim 11.00 worth- rr - hires Agents w*n LUDDEN & BATES. Publishers. Santa s.h, Ga. FREE TO ALL F SPECIMEN e <pleear the So rTHKmx Veil cal Jooknal. ($1.00 per year ) containing a dr liar's and Mason Ss Hamlin Organ* ; Price Lists Vio- Strings; and Im- MHMHHNHffiadiee, aaJ Circakra ot the Noeeltv Hand Printing Prreero a 1 ot | which wfll he mailed, postage paid. Don’t foil Lndden & Bates’ 8outhem Xu*ic, House, JalylS-lm Sava ax ah, Ga. a tiie Franklin. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or raiuumu Capital, . - ‘ 9400,00000 Assets, Jan. 1, *73, 83,363,C711G Nearly $8,500,000 Looei Paid. EXCELLENT SEASONS For Insuring lu the Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Of J*h ladel|4ila. 1st. Its Surplus exceed* that of any othef Firs Insurance ComiMUir in the United utea. Sd. Its realised Assets «t nearly $n.%00,000 are securely Inre tod la the best s-curlti », accord ing to the provision- of its Charter. 11. I e business Is limited to Fire Insurance 4th. Ha L seee are promttlj sett'ed, when determined. Btli In seeking Insurance, safety Is the main point, at a (Ur rate -f premium, a wise man wil select the trongest Company, ratter than a weak and aewly established one. W. E. DAVIES, Agent. InhlMn GBORtiMtM—Tho mat Court of Ordinary, Marrh 11,18?3. Whereas Green it. and Elizabeth Winget make npplU atlon to this court forexem|-tl**i> o person' aJIty and setting apart and ra uati- not homestead of re llty. It no suOdent objection Is raa e and filed in court thereto 1 will pass upon said ap plication at my offlee !• Thomasville on Tuesday the 22d day ot J air 1873. U. H. TOOKE, Ordinary. GE ORGE.I—Thommi Comnt W . V nrt of Ordinary, July 4th, 1873. Whereas, P. 8. For, Adminlstra • r on t*>e es tate r Fhnnie Parratnor-, deceased, makes ap plication to thisC «n for Letters of Dismission siSbe i * in said Court, otherwise said letters OROBCM-TAmmi fse«lf. " Ordinary's offlee, >uly 4 187; estate f L. L. M-rrison! dwtt sol, mult c •tl<iti to this Court f r Letters of Dismis July 19-lt II. II. TO KE, O dinary. GEOBGW^-TMmmmt Cmm-t*. Miliary's offlee, July .* Whereas M. • . Smith, Ou rdian f. ami prepertv ol K •rratn M-ros.m. t ration to this C art tor letters of duum said 'rust. All persons Interested ar* hereby notified to file July 4. 1873 i ikea^appH- th ir objectin'’ will be grantet July 19-lt uid lett.i A Splendid Number. The publishers of the Soutiiern Musical Journal are now their own printers, and in the July number, just at hand, gives us a fine specimen of typography, which we take pleasure in noticiug. In its editorial, literary, and musical deportments, the Journal is fully the equal to any similiar publi cation in tho U. S., and in its elegunt new dress (with new type, Itorders, headings, cuts throughout.) and fault less, typography, we pronounce it also the Handsomest. The July number besides a large amount of interesting reading matter contains two fine pieces of music “Sil- ’ Shower,” an instrumental piece and “The Beautiful River.” The latter piece a perfect gem and well worth the price of subscription. Whose heart lias not thrilled as vol umes of sweet childish voices have burst into song as this sweet refrain, has floated from out the thousands of Sunday school rooms scattered all over the land. Ludden and Batos, publishers Sav annah Ga. TO THE WEST! TO THE WEST! ^Fcfore making your arrangement* t flam'd follow the imIvIco of the "thou a da who havo already .. i. — 8Qi,| be weU to con* dor wliat ha* make the Journey to your* Home* m uio wcn a*p ea*aat mol a* tree from'dan ger a* human t>kill ami foreelght can ace niplbdi. By couaolhlati n and construction a ruaJ ha* been pu into operation on the *bort<-»t pmaihle line from Naahville, Tenn., to st. L.ui*, »ti,e future grea» citj ol the world." Thin line the ST. LOUIS & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY, h ■ during the pint year, earned an itivaluablu reputation by It* amooth track, prom t time, »t»re connections and the ma£niUce»ce of it* no*- ctiger equipment Ita train* »rc tu -de up <>t ami coin mod ions ilay car*, provided with elebrated * ill r coupler and platform, and I’eatina on*ealr-hrake. .1* pwltirtlu th* only time ruumiv., Puthmam Pah ice Dramma-Hoorn Sleepirng Can through tcithout change from Xa*hcUle to St. Lnuu. No other line pretends to offer *uch advantage*, el the' Iu distance, time or equipment Why, then, Journey by c rcuitoua route* ? Do not be lodu •- ed to parch ticket* to St. Louie or the Went by any other line, remembering that TMe St. Sromta tt SmnUfenttrm.'' is the ikortest, cheapeit, quickest but anti onto Ita* under one nuuuueiue t from Xa*hrille to St. Louis, and b tt m GO to 200 miles the abort- ‘ to S'. Louis, Katwa- City, Omaha, Denver, ilornia, Texas, and all western j.dnt*. It la i the * Chicago Shortest Line," rta Evans DIED. On hut Sun lay m >rn ng after a brief illness, Willie H.hendngton, the eon of Col. and Mru. E. Reining-on aged ten years and foar month*. Willie was a bright b^y f with a sweet happy face, the pride of the household as well as the favorite of all who knew him. His cheerful fare, atid boyish voice, will he missed in the Sabbath-school, where he was always foun-l. Proba bly the la.*-t sounds that fell upon his ears, except the final whisperings of a mothers undying love, before the choir of .mgels greeted his young spirit in heaven, was the Sabbath bells, that rang ou; so clear and j.-yously Iasi Sunday morning. Evcu while his young 9| irit was being fre*d from earth, and the chord of life being ten derly loosened, the pure childish pray ers of an hundred Sunday-school chil dren, wafted Wiilio Rerningtous’ name to ilie great White Throue and asked ~ If it be possible spare him.” SPECIAL NOTICEa A new Work. Conditions of the undeveloped West or five jeers in the Territories, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, California and Oregon. Being a com plete history of that vast region be tween the Mississippi and Pacific ; its resources, climale.inhabitauts, natural curiosities, etc, bj J. H. Beadle. Ia Ext. Fine English, at £3.73 per ccpj. In Fine Leather, (Library Style,) at £4.50 per copy. This work will be told only by sub scription, and can be obtained through our Agents, and in no other way. Subscribers will not be obliged to take the workmdoajtcorresponds with the description in every particular DAVID Jt. MILLER, Agent, jun28-2t Thomasville. Ga. KewejRbggl ir re. ui Ms, ho, irt. Mm, IW er .arhlacl. that Urn t m. Uym. M s. jwaiiniww. a«eriw« osarkr.K I ®*“^sat* mlam kKW* or tnce. sad wms. tapeit swt ttajviit dines etTkws w—.—-—-t , |i,nin,,n besupma Ctfeesikt W. Pfir.unew t"—— 1 —*-r~ f— -infra. *e« »«MtotkWkN I recure the cheapest “ ‘JP r *S le, Tenn., Agent, near Col ego street Depot, ~ ‘) the ntxlentignesl. W. H. DAVENPORT, General Ticket Agent, St. Loul*. Sheriff Sales, forftagtwt. XJLTILL PE SOLD bef >re the Court I loose floor, V v in the town of Thomssville. I--tween the legal hour* of sale. • n the first TaessUy In A«- ga*t next, the following pr pert*, t.urlt: One an<livhle<l half- uteres' n a Town Lot, in the town ot Boston, in snltl onnty. Uoun*leil on the Sooth and West b. streets, on the North by property of Randolph Thompso an I John Wan ck, ami oath* East ba prop*rt\ of Mike Gib- eon, fruuUng thirty feet and running back ninety feet, *r the proex-rcy of«/. It. Siiaeui m. to mti * cy* ttfsln fkv r of W. T. Br.ns n & o., Is sued at tiie Jane term of the JusU e • oart for 734th District O. M. Levy made and Afar.. turned to me by J. IF. /'..y, C >n*ta!.!e. Terms TO THE LADIES! MRS. SARAH A. PETERS, Respectfully informs the Ladies of TVnrut ville ami enrr nii<l'ngo'antrv that >h« liwju •peued a co r p cte and weU selected stock of Spring Millinery Goods Newest and Latest Fashions, So.h ss //at* and Bonnet# trimmed *nd nt- rmme .Trimtnl. g* Plume , French Flowe-s. Gl T «. Co sets. Lm-es and evtr-ihinx u-u- all v kept in a flr*t-clsa« millinery e» ah Uhment Cml ami examine my *»»]•. Jfy price* are pm down ss low ss in any market. DHESS-MARLVG and FITTKfi! p"p* r »* t<> ?£■* *" botl ‘ K*«*a an* 1 • «rk, a-d »- Belt s liber *1 share of patronage, foelingmUafied Out I cu Hh,til. M^IJ. FLUTING, in all tiie Ltfatt and mu.4 improved Styles done on ,1,^ Premium List OH FIELD CROPS, OFFERED BV THE S. 9. A. & M. ASSOCIATION, At the Fair of 1873. Class l For the largest crop of cotton pro- docr-d upon one acre of op- land, with a statement of the mode of cultivation, the amount and kind ot manures used, the period of planting, the number of times plowed and hoed, the kind of seed used, and giving cost of pro duction, 830 For largest crop of cotton grown on 5 acres of land in oue body,—same requirements as above, 50 For largest crop of field peas raised on 1 acre, 5 For largest crop of peavine hay raised ou one acre, ' 5 For largest and best crop of native grass ha}’ raised on one acre, 10 Largest and best crop of grass hay, other than native, raised on one acre, 10 For largest crop ol corn grown on one acre or upland, period of planting, mode of cultivation, kind of corn, times plowed and hoed, amount and kind of manure applied, giving cost of production, 50 For largest crop of corn grown on 5 acres of upland, in one body, same requirements as above. 20 For largest crop of wheat grown on one acre, same requirements, 10 For largest crop of rice on one acre, 10 For largest crop of oats raised on 5 acres, 25 For largesi crop of rye raised on 5 acres, 10 For largest crop of sweet po tatoes raised on one acre, the cfhp to »>e arrived at by dig ging and measuring au aver age eighth of an acre 25 For largest crop of Irish potatoes raised on oue-cightb of an acre, 5 For largest crop of ground peas or piuders raised {teracre, tho crop to be ascertained by dig ging and measuring an aver- Hge eighth of an acre. For largest crop of chufas raised ou 1 acre, crop to Ite ascer tained in same uiauncr as above, 10 Competitors for the above premi ums are required to have the land measured and the articles to be weigh 'd or measurt-d in the presence ot Jiree disinterested and reliable wit nesses an-l certificate produced from them with a sample of crop. The requir* inents above must be furnished iu wilting to the Secretarj at the lime of making the entry. CLASS 2. For tho largest crop of Indian ern raised by any white boy uuder 10 jears ot age upon 1 acre oi land 10 For largest crop of cotton pro duced by any while boy uuder 10 years of age upoa one acre, 10 CLASS 3. Best variety of bread corn, with two bushels as sample, weight to be considered, 5 Best variety ot corn for stock, wilh two bushels as sample, weight to be considered, 5 Best variety of sweet potatoes, two bushels us sample. 3 Best variety oi table pea, one bush el as sample, 3 Best bushel of rice, upland, 5 Best bushel of oats. 3 Best bushel of irish potatoes, Geor gia raiKeo, :t For five bushels of the largest sweet pot Aloes, 3 Best two pumpkins, 1 Best two Cushaws, ] Best 5 bales ot upland cotton, 50 Best bale of upland cotton, 100 Best bale of sea island or black seed cottou raised on upland, 10 Best two stalks of cotton, green seed. Diploma Best hale of wool of 300 pounds, 10 Best 10 pounds of leaf tobacco, 5 When the premium is for one or more bags, all the bags must bu ou the grouuds. All bags to average 450 lbs. each. CLAUS 4. For the best barrel of flour. Diploma For the best barrel of Georgia flour, « For the best bushel of whito corn meal. For the best bnshel of grits, 2 For the best barrel of sugar made from sugar cane iu Georgia or Florida, 10 For the best barrel of Syrup made from sugar cane, 10 Competitors for premiums on sugar and syrup are requested to give a des cription of the process of making the same. For the best sample of slock food from cotton seed, Diploma For the best box of smoking to bacco, u For the best box of chewing to bacco, a For the i*est box of cigars made in the Cotton Slates. Diploma The Association also offer the fol lowing SPECIAL PHEMINMS ; For the largest and beat display ol articles, of all kir.ds, em braced *n 1) parttn nt B, Class 1st. to-wit: reserves, pickle*, jellies, catsups, etc., made by any one lady, the articha to be all mituufac- tuied by the exhibitor. To the gentleman paying the largest amount of entry tee*, 25 To the lady paying the largest amount of entry fees, 25 By order of the lioanl of directors A. P. WRIGHT, Preai/: cnl C. P. Hansell. -eal * a. r, weight. c.w.*teg-hm- TUOS. O. MITCHELL Special Psrtuer, WRIGHT & STEGALL, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MEB0HAKT8. In addition to tkeir Banking beelnee* they Lavs erected » HEW BRICK WAREHOUSE and are prep-red to store aad wake liberal ad- eaaej“ a-ly. • *e c »tton. nt reasonable rates. Dining Saloon. _ Table Supplied with Fresh Oysters and Fish AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. meals at Any and All Hoars. LOCATION ON JACKSON 8T. The subscriber takes |4r*»arc in I- forming the pabUe that he Is sUU at hi» okl land aad j re- (wredtwacxxnmoilatethcu withal ttdig* Good to l£nt. He leflttlng up, u>l wll have rca.lv in % few dajm. a Dining AturUnent, which w ll be retired. MmvenfeM, weU foratabed aad kept tlmr. u»h>? la addlt'on to th* Saloon, be h** now on hau sad wil» keep constantly eappli <» with The Kinewt Cigni-». IO.vSOO of the following «>opcU- brand* t o* In More; Rein* Vitoria. La Kka Oja, la Rum, 1U)- trainan-r tor wile n anydcai *>t quant ty. A. F PREVATT A. 5 R. SMITH, (Next door to P. McGInshan's, Rem ington’s Block.) DEALER IN Sroves» ffstrrarranE, AND Douse Furnishing Goods. Iluxenowntid keep ooinjjantly ot. baud u L irge ast>ortuicui : s ix.- mvr .Faucet*. File* K.r* Dug., Fork*. Frv Pan*. »l-r- ten r<>rk*. Gate Hu. c M.da. Knob , Lctrlt, rani|w. I S. J. Cassell, (Next door to J*. MeGla.h*nV, Heut- tapon's Block.) Sli. iv*. P a t i W are. I be r*. L'ullt Kraiue Clam|>*, I Rules, Stow* SjvI I rut.* sa*lt I. Smm», Haw Sett*. Shoe Knlvi Shove *. .Si.ring Halam-ra. Stock teick*. .ytuck and Die*. S|*M»n*S<iii.ir<-*, 1W-ka,Tberiu<>ui- eter*. Tongs, Tack I lain- W«IIWl oel* W.^ g.’f*. h, Window Ka.it-i.rr*, We are al Iriven U> |, mar 21-Cm TEACHER WANTED. >aoe toe ac ou on aagood a fjuting a* itomi k Uelre tocarrai^-ad attb partie*dewrtogTU: ton* aa Teacher* ta a mal* adMol. ^ They aUlgaaraat'* a school «T sixty M) wbd. jra, aad fowl boikiiaca for wh<«l jmrpaeew few* Jfcbwgatoa r«d Teacher «fehoa*?MfetMt! The Buaan *111 ako toad lav aay ther »*ft*tojytk*dMiJtogaaaa^faaM«Ifena*- • Ate, Prot-aal- received tin a agree t<ua 1 Coauaaiilcanooe arose b* ellriTerd CHAS P HANSELL Srefy. Thorerevflk, Gwik, Sooth* *a Emterpritt aad Atlaat* Conatitmtiam t,kaatcc^j auath aad stxal bill to thi* of- Helntosh Home. M. QUIT11AH, GE02GIA. IB J.B.IDM0TS0L Proprietor. HwrinMl x&lgzz, (3 pci dij. IH.|*««iiwa.uitaaa. tw Any aa. wfahlot to parchu. a fin, "*» pixto, can make it b> ihdr la et- J.B. NATIVE WIRE. HOME PRDBUQTtOK -FROM THE— Piney Woods Vineyard, DELAWARE WINE. CONCORD HARTFORD - Hartford sweet - ... *— ■jftaiwgl —.mlnat... SIMMON’S HEPATIO BTTTEB8, fWVGGIST* nuun n DRUGS, MEDICINES, GARDEN SEEDS, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT COLORS WINDOW GLASS, ILLUMINATING, LUBRICATING, ANDPAINTOil A' A cMaplet* aUK-k of th* above always In *t r* *ad lor Ml* cheap for creh. M> drag* are purvbaaed oaly ft.«tr*t-,' M UOU*L* a U M« * ATI Allied I'Ulv. LF“ PRESCRIPTIONS carefoUy com|v-. J- DAVIES & CO., DRUGGISTS. DEALERS IN f*BUGS, Mf.dicx.xrs. GaEMictii<s, Phwts, Oils, Jfscsass, TOIELT AND FANCY G°0DS 1 PURE Wines and Liquors. Pr.mip!ion» narcfully criniTUn']'' :l all liouo,. mrh 82-l.y P. McGlashan, DEALER IN Saddles, Bridles, . AND HARNESS: SADDLES, From 85.00 and ujiwani HARNESS, “ 814jto BRIDLES, « $!/<, a mod all kio-lo of Iforse Furniture, Every description of carriage:, buggy. AND Wagon Materials Shoe Findings etc. I bmr. oo hand a Lar-e ft'iock rr. leather '! k,na *- role al tow prices Ewmeled leather and ClMb, xsc a Fine xrourtment of CHILDRENS CARRIAGES. I »m a-ent lor «b* IIaubaU. VOOD. HoarCOLLae. aoJ the Crle- bnuml DOW LAW. COTTON PLANTER,»bfcli I acU at Factor} riwt Call and tea ms. Strict attention Bakery CONFECTIONERY, A. HOMEISTEB, AT Ula OLD STAND. Kee| a muktantly on band a fall **|>| It andiee, Bataln*, Nutn. Jellies, Pickles, Fruit*. *11 kind*, uni everything In tl.U !n.« of werrUndi-r. TOYS : lioice aelectinn, embrac ing .everything t tel to p'eaae the little folka. Fine Liquors, 'or Medical |.nr|>oeer—.Vone bettor la th* t> nr* ,1' t ami at moderate jwlcre. ALE LAGS \ Al u A *»OX DRAUGHT. WEDIHJit,, r 'Ater I’*, lea mg 1^>1 ogrjn •te rt W/tcm. Bu sgy* Carriage andVagci RepoNltory. A Lajgu Block- Btilar ’"ariotr aad at .ZFtiVUZZjJZS. T “ PLNTATIOX W A JONS, <MMftateiv v «tkii* reads nsdrefa hare aaWtrh**nre*y«Vwa< th«erd«ary « pm. fbsy rwsMathird Hgtoer toihstoare. ca rr a hsreire M aed tare i^rec ita* rereStev. ^bS tMMJDUKSTinBM. ^ W w.x.acnK.