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THE TIMES
JHO.B.OHBISTIA5,)
JHO. TRIPLETT. f and Propriotore.
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Saturday, July 20, r* - 1873.
A cento for the Time*.
Mr. D. P. Kobinson is our duly author
ized agent at McDonald Thomas coun
ty, and will receive and receipt for sub
scriptions to the Times.
Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author
ized agent at Boston, and will receive
and receipt for subscriptions to the
Times.
National Press Convention.
Whilst the various states have for
years held their annual and ser
nunl Press Conventions, we believe
that to Georgia, and to our own Press
*' Convention lately assembled at Amer
icas, belong the credit of inaugura
ting the idea, and giving definite shape
and tangible outlines to a National
Press Convention. The object of
this Convention is a high and noble
one, and should not only meet, with
a warm aud hearty cooperation on the
part of the Press of the United States,
hut should be generously encouraged
by the great masses of the -people at
large, in whose interests the press of
the country arc over laboring.
This maxim ought to cause every
intelligent reader in our broad land,
to pause aud reflect That the liber
ties of the American jicople, depend
largely, if not solely, on an untram-
inelcd Press. Let the newpapers of
the country become subsidized from
Maine to California; let Ibis mighty
engine of power, for good or evil, beud
all its energies and brilliant talent,
that characterizes many of the leading
journals of the day, to the accomplish
ment of any purpose, within the rea
sonable scope of human accomplish
ment, and who doubts but that the ob
ject would be attained, however nefa
rious it might be, or inimical to the
interests of the country.
Then let us, iu view of all these facts,
endeavor to direct this immenso vol
ume of influence iu the proper chan
nels. Let us meet and “reason with
each other,” discarding all sectional
diflereuces, looking only to the eleva
tion of the “fourth estate,” and to the
purer objects and higher aims of
journalism. We will then be able to
wield a still greater influence for good,
aud to aid largely in perpetuatin'
those liberties, whoso bright efful
gence, and dazzling rays, have for
century wooed the down troddeu and
oppressed of every clime and country,
to our great land of freedom.
The Press of this couuiry, have i
gieat mission; let them not uuderrat
it. For one we pronouucc iu favor of
a National Press Convention, believ
iug that it Would iu the end, result iu
groat good to the Press and people.
We direct attention to the address of
the Committee (which appears t
out side) appointed by the late
Convention, under Col. Rodgers 7 res
olution, and to which is appended the
]>: ramble and resolutions.
Let us have a general expression
on the subject, from North and South.
(■oueral Boanregard.
Wc have carefully read the address,
lately issued by the above distinguish
ed soldier, to the people of Louisiana,
aud tried to lind some palliating, or
extenuating reasons given for his
strange course. Genera! Beauregard
is, (or was) one of the bright stais,
whose genius throws such a halo ofglo-
ry around the first Manassas, and sub
sequently, on many other battlefields
where Southern heroism and chivalry
under his lead, so oft demonstrated
the prowess of Southern arms.
We followed General Beauregard
through many a weary match, have
seen his sharp cut figure, as be rode
unmoved, amid perfect storms of shot
and shell, and listened to his clarion
mites, as he cheered the poor ragged
Confederate on to deeds of glory.—
The contrast betpeen the Beauregard
of '63 with the Beauregard of 73, is
painlul to the Southern soldier. As
above intimated, we would gladly, for
the love which wc bear our old lead
ers, have found some excuse for his
desertion of a people, whom he de
fended so gallantly—but wc cau find
nouc. Coupled with the dishonored
name of Longstreet, his, will go down
to posterity, as one, who although ta
king a uoble stand in the graod crash
of arms, that convulsed the country,
yet in the end did not have the moral
courage to adhere to a people,who hon
ored him so highly, but basely pro
posed and urged terms, from which he
knew that every true Southern man,
would turn with loathing and disgust.
••The man wax noble
But with his but attempt he wip’d it not.”
8PANI8H ATTATRfl.
Don Carlos is making it right lively
for the embryo Republic in Spain.—
The Spaniards do not seem to know
whether they want a Republic or a.
Monarchical government , They one;
day shout themselves boarsAifi favor
of the Republic and the Cortes, and
the next they meet the bold “Carlos,”
ou the border, and welcome him with
open hearts and aims to Spanish soil.
Disaffection seems rife in the Repub
lican army, whilst the Monarchists
have a strong representation in the
Legislative department of the goveni-
meut. Government troops- are sent
to different provinces to quell insur
rection, and fraternize with the insur
gents.
Cuba, in the meanwhile, is a thorn
that rankles terribly in the proud
flesh of the Spanish Dons, and t&ey
arc moving ITeaven and eurth to re
tain their hold upon the “Ever faithful
Isle.” With the still unquelled Cuban
insun ection, the discord and dissen
sions at home, it is a difficult thing to
say, whether the rabble in Madrid
will shout Vi Fas’ to-morrow to the
representatives of Royalty or Republi
canism. Spain and France are both
trying the* experiment of erecting a
Republic, upon the ruins of Impe-
nalism. Royal Europe will not en
courage the experiment.
The great trouble with these Red
Republicans aud newly fledged free-
nre, that they do not seem to
know where tho line of distinction is
drawn, that bounds freedom, and or
der. In their licentious use, or abuse
rather of the former, they generally
make sad inroads on the latter. Their
camaille will have to be taught, that
liberty does not bring with it the priv
ilege of every roan doing as he pleases;
nor lhalitraeaus agrarianism. The
late Commune in Paris, who madly
intoxicated with the drunken idea of
a false liberty, made a wreck of the
finest city in the-world, and destroyed
libraries and works of art, that never
can be replaced;—the excesses being
committed in fair “castile” to-day,
are hut the out-croppings of this new
ly born, hut dangerous Democracy,
that would convulse the world with its
leveling theories.
America and all tho world, aro
watching the efforts of two great
tions, (surrounded and o’er shadowed
by Monarchical governments equally
gieat) to rear Republics.
This Government lias extended to
them, all the sympathys and encour
agement, consonant with our existing
national obligations.
Wc can only watch the chess board,
and lend our best wished to those who
will establish a Government, that will
secure the largest amount of personal
liberty, commensurate with the public
safety.
Tiie State Bonds Going Like
Hot Cakes.—The Atlauta Constitu
tion says: Col. Joues, the efficient
State Treasurer, informed us yester
day that he had sold just 8700,D00 of
the new State bonds at par. This
tlat(criug sale has been made in the
short space of three mouths. Aud
what is most extraordinary oi all, ou-
ly 850,000 of the amouut have goue
out of the State, the largo proportion
of $050,000 being taken up in the
State. Of the ainonul disposed of
.■£170,000 were exchanged.
,. .Ttys is a very grautyiug exhibit,
^MS^hc achievement is something of
fnilch the State Treasurer has reasou
to be proud.
When the Democratic State Gov
ernment refused to pay the illegal
bonds issued by Bullock; aud upon
Vfj[noli he, Kimball, Blodgett, and oth
ers {ire now living; Henry Clews &
CnMluj immaculate finaucial agents
of Georgia, under the late corrupt aud
profligate administration, declared
that .unless these bogus promises to
p*]£were paid that the credit of the
Stale would be ruined. They wero
not t aid, and the credit of the State is
notruiuod, notwithstanding the pre-
dlrtfoc.of these Wall street shy locks.
' we point proudly to the above from
the Constitution's an evidence of what
home capitalists think of our securi-
ties, and tho-prospect of a future bon-
eat admial*£*trcrB, oi tbb floasttacf
Agricultural Convention at
Athens.
As will be seen by the circular which
appears on our outside, from the Ass’t
Secy; the A’tate Agricultural Society
meets in Athens on the 12th of next
Month.
It will be seen that the delegates
elected in Fobuary, are tho represen
tatives in the approaching Convention,
Wc trust that the gentlemen, who
were elected to the last convention,
1 try and he present in Athens on
the 12th proximo. This county has
taken too high a stand, to fall behind
must go forward. We want
to show the other counties and sec
tions of Georgia, that Thomas is no
laggard in the contest, but that she is
alive to the progress nod improvement
that is sweeping all over the land.—
This County has already a bright
record, and is looked to, and recog
nized as one of the leading Agricultu
ral Counties in Georgia. Let not our
fair escutcheon be dimmed, by luke
warmness, aud iuatteution, to a cause
which every mau in the county is
iulerested. _
The Difference That a Word
Hakes.
The local who wrote an account, of
a brilliant wedding in Middle Georgia
the other day, has resigned. He says
it didn’t agree with him. The bride
groom is represented, as being a very
powerful man, and under the provo
cation doubtless put all his muscles iu
play. “ Trousers ” instead of “ Tros-
seau,” was all that was the matter.
The bride goes into hysterics, when-
evei Trousers are mentioned.
The editor has discharged the press-
an, to appease the still infuriated
gent.
At last accounts, the office was bar
ricaded, with the devil at the hack
window, brandishing an ink pot.—
Suspicion is attached to the discharged
pressman, hut no one suspects the
compositor; who has watched the
progress of the whole—affair, with
peculiar sang froid. He has ou oue <
occasions, tendered his sympa
thies to the bereaved bridegroom,
which have been kindly received. He
still swears vengeance against the re
porter and pressman, but does not
know which one is to blame most.
The reporter swears, that he wrote
it “Trosseau” as plain aathenoseon
his face.
An effort is being made by leading
citizens, to compromise the affair, as
the friends of the respective parties
are getting warmed up. in a manner
not seen or known for long years, in
the usually quiet town of
U will doubtless be known as the
war of ihc “ Trousers,” and will prob
ably result in several breaches.
Beneficiary Scholarships for
medical SrcDENTS.—The Trustees
of the Louisville, (Ky.,) Medical Col
lege have created a number of Bene
ficiary Scholarships, for the benefit of
poor but deserving young men seek
ing a first-class medical education.—
Oue Beneficiary student is received
from each Senatorial District of. any
State, and one from eaeh Congression
al District of the different States.—
Sons of physicians and clergymen are
very properly accorded Beneficiary
Scholarships, Each Scholarship U
worth to the recipient of it €300. and
those receiving such aid are known
only to the Dean. Mode q? obtaining
a Beneficiary Scholarship learned by
applying to Dr. E. 6. Gaillard, Dean,
Louisville. Ky. As the next session
begins in September, all took men
abbtjld aptff 0 city U
Radical Rule in Florida.
Littlefield' gang of
radical thievea have plundered poor
~ '"o unmercifully, and picked
her bodes so; clean, that oqe F. A.
.nnot negotiate the bonds of
the Jacksonville abd St Augustine
Railroad* in Gotham. He makfes the
following confession in his report to
the Directors. It must be peculiarly
and highly gratifying to the saintly
crew North, to see to what alow ebb,
carpet-baggers and scalawags, hare
brought the credit *of a Southern
State. O glorious reconstruction
who can sing thy praises. Butiisten
toDorcray: ki
“To say that the suspicion of repu
diation of a public debt and the bank
rupt condition of the public works of
a State do not heavily operate' to de
feat uew enterprises, however merito
il ous in themselves or distinct from
complication, is to exhibit sheer igno
rance of the causes and effect of com
mercial credit”
If the horse Railroad gives out this
winter, some of these New England
spinsters,a od sanctimonious Pecksniffs,
will have to wade through the Saw
palmetto, between Tocoi and St Au
gustine. We should enjoy this very
much. •
They would then realize the impor
tance of keeping op the credit of the
State. _ '
GRANDMOTHERS.
Grandmothers are an old and highly
respectable institution. In fact they
ordinarily considered, -by the av
erage hoy and girl of tho country, a
very desirable one, especially when
by some infraction of household law,
the immediate progenitor, proceeds to
bend the twig, as he or she is inclined
t«> have it grow. When a crisis of
this kind occurs, grandma’s old fash
ioned skirts, are generally relied on,
to shield the youthful offender; and
which protection is rarely ever with
held. Notwithstanding these sub
stantial favors, some children are oc
casionally found, (alwaya boys, re
member that) who take great delight
in playing pranks on grandma. The
glasses are removed from her specta
cles, and she is allowed to rub her
eyes red with her kerchief; think
ing all tho while the defect to he “in
her eye;” or she is allowed to make
diligent search on the mantle, table,
work basket, etc., for them whilst her
ungrateful, but highly gratified de
scendants, view the familar glasses
astride her nose, from some corner
where they are trying to suppress a
titter, lest she may detect something
wrong,and proceed torub her olfactory
organ, (as she always does when both
ered) and find tho missing glasses.
Or just a little (as they afterwards
exprers it when detected) cayenne
pepper finds its way, into her suuff
box. The result of which, is a sneez
ing fit on the part of the old lady, that
alarms the whole household, by the
frequent aud unusual explosions.
Her bandanna is brought into con
stant requisition, and whilst the tears
are coursing down her cheeks, the
young rascals performs an extra acro
batic beat, on the grass in the back
yard, as each successive sneeze falls
upon their ears; and they fairly yell
when she wonders, “What on earth
can be the matter, with that snuff. The
progressive youth however, only finds
full scope for his genius when his great
maternal ancestor is a liearly smoker,
which she generally is. Now if there
is anything that Grandmothers are
“ techy ” about, it is their pipe—espe
cially, if it be a cob. An incident will
illustrate this phase, in the rapidly de
veloped American youth.
A short time since a boy (we will
not call any names), whose grand
mother adheres to the cob, and reed
stem, was very anxious for his vener
able ancestor, to discard the cob, and
to enjoy her whiffs, through the more
aristocratic medium of a store pipe,
upou which was the picture of a Turk,
drawu in an easy recumbent attitude.
Failing in his endeavors to reform
the old lady’s plebeian habits, he re
sorted to an artifice, not entirely un
known to the precocious youth of the
country; gunpowder. The charge
went off beautifully, and so did the
venerable matron, as with a smother
ed scream, she perforated an evolu
tion quite startling for one of her age,
landing several feet from the scene of
Jisaster in a sitting attitude, greatly
to the amuzement of the young rascal.
The cob has not been found, but the
juvenile author of the explosion was.
He had enlieuched himself uuder the
crib, and was busily fitting up another
pipe for “granny,” with which to treat
with the forces, that he knew from the
commotion in the bouse, would soon
be ou his track.
The young Modoc was unable to
treat successfully, howevei, with the
beseigers. on the basis of a new pipe.
Being surrounded io the lava beds,
his supplies cut off, he offered to wash
otfhis war paint,and march out without
the usual honors, offered to surrender
his barlow knife, or any terms that
the allied forces might dictate, save
personal punishment; on that article
in the terms of capitulation, they split.
He sat down a (performance by the by,
which he did not repeat again soon),
and gave several healthy, well-devel
oped howls, in imitation of Capt Jack,
but which finally degenerated into
series ot whines and snubs. At the
end of three quarters of an hour, he
surrendeiod without conditions.
Wc throw the mantle of silence over
the scene that followed. The young
savage now sleeps on hb all-fours,
but consoles himself by saying, that
the blast knocked the only tooth
the old woman had left into “dog gone
flinders.”
That boy may go to Congress yet,
if he keeps on.
Chest
er bread
,h« not .tag
study of the
he could tun a
country newspaper. Misguided youth;
we hope for bfa mother, lake that he
win never come to that It would
break her heart. -
A Boston firm of clothiers hare got
out patent bowser* hr boys with cop-'
per rivrta and died knee plate*. - ThiV
I, th» mb hddla lhaS p—mwra in be
of utility.—Ex.
We know bfaome boy*, that would
prefer having the plates put on be
hind- ' ... ' ■ "
There i* no doubt, but that the cat
erpillar, that fatal come of the South
ern planter, are making their appear
ance In large number*. We have
heard of some plantations, that
an being rapidly stripped. The crop
being at least three weak* late, the
ooQook is not very flattering.
The weather for the post week, has
been every thing that the moat exact
ing caterpillar could have desired,
continuously cloudy with showers every
dsy.
EXTRACTS FROM
/GEO^GU.
ItatIfM
COMMECING
OCTOBER 27th, 1873.
.. a —AT—
CENTRAL CITYPARK.
MACON, GA.
Nod Tt&occtismunts.
WHite
SULPHUR SPRINBSi
IZoFltoi
DR. M. W. HODGES’,
^Proprietor.
THIS FAMOUS SPRING is situ-
a ted seven miles from Welborn on the
J. P. & M. Railroad. Comfortable
hacks connect with each passenger
train.
This well-known resort under the
supervision of DR HODGES is
i n
Fin© Bathing Order.
Accommodations are first-class and
ai the most reasonable rates. The
curativo properties ot this
FAMOUS SPRING
c too well known and attested to
r hundreds to need recapitulation.
If you want to spend a lew weeks
for recreation and pleasure at a Mod
erate Coat go to the WHITE SUL
PHUR SPRING iu Florida.
l*uly2G-2m
F&r be*t acre of elorer hay—
For best acre lucerne hay
For bert acre uf native gram—
For beet acre of pa* h»t...
For beet acre of <
For tersest yield upland cotton, one acre—
For beet crop lot upland short staple cotton
sot leas then Are bales —
For best one bale upland short staple cotton
(and 25 cento per pound for the bale)—
’ ’loo* st—•*
For best bale upland . w
(end 25 cento per pound for the bale)
the beet oil painting, by a Georgia lady 100
For the beet display of paintings, drawings,
etc., by the pupils of one school or col
lege.
Sette* Bwfcstt
READ AND BE • WISE!
T. J. PHILLIPS,
Would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Thomasvilie ud surrounding
country that bait agnot for the follow
ing most highly recommended works.
Illustrated Family Bible,
With Family Record, Photograph Al
bum and Dictionary combined.
"Physical Training of Children”.
“TheWorM of Wonders”.
These are first class works, and are
sold only by subscription. He is agent
for, Leon County, Fla., Thomas,
Brooks and Loundes counties Go.,
and during the comiug months will
canvass them.
Those wishing these valuable books
would do well to see him, for no dea
ler can sell them as cheap as he
can. July 5 2m.
Removal
THLIRiUBSON,
Forth* be-t made*Uk drew,done by* lady
or Georgia, not *dr*ea-m*ker—
For best made home-epua dress, done by a
tody of Georgia, not* dress-maker
FOr best piece of ta pestry la warned and
flntr by a lady ofGeorei*.
For beat fornUhed baby basket and com
plete aet of In font clothe*, by a lady of
For haxtoSranei* a* t ofMochoir ciim'’ afore
box and pin-cuihion, made by a lady of
Georgia.
For beat half dozen pairs of cotton socks,
knit by a lady over Oily years of age, (In
Forftest hiiif dozen pairs of* cotton socks,
knit by a girl under ten yean of age (in
gold)
For the finest and largest display of female
handicraft, embracing needlework, r~
broidery, knittf
work, etc., by oi
For the beat comEim
For the best saddle boraa—.....
For the best style harness horse..
, knitting, crocheting, raised
c., by one ladr...—
; combination horse.........
bis side...
For the best guiding
For the best alx-raule teai
For tho best single mule...
For the beat
For th* best... ...
For the best milch'
For the
For the
For the ...
For the largest and finest collection of do*
Ucfowli
bull
For the best sow with pigs..— 50
“ * * geati * - ‘
(owls.
IMPORTANT
TO
BEZS OWNERS!
MITCHELL’S
PATENT BUCK EYE
BEEHIVE.
For Sale By
MESSRS. DODD A HAST,
Dawson, Ga.
This Hire was invented February *0. and has
raven to be a grand success la Be* rahda g.
This Hive is claimed to be tar superior to U)
ther yet Invented, from th* ihet that la It you
have
A Complete Moth Trap,
A “ Robber “
A “ Drone “
A complete control of your Bees,
that you can obtain at least ten times a
much Honey from It ns from any other Hire.
W. S. BELL,
General Agent.
For family right orders left at the
Times Office will be promptly attend
ed to, and hives delivered.
July 5-1 m
JACKSON STREET.
Kext doar to thsFost OOes end second door
from Wright * eugalTa Bask, where tesy
would b* glad to ass their friends. They -wifi
hsspafolfs5cksf
GeneraMercharidise
examine sur Stock before maktna their lurches
ee and w* will guarantee mfl^Htne la Goode
and Price*,
Our fiteek cowfista ta part of
DRY GOODS,
boots, L i « e:'
•'* SHOES, “ r/
HATS,
. WILLOW WARE.
NOTIONS &C.
««m**ny, that he
For the best bushel of corn.
For the best busucl ot peas.
For the best bushel of wheat.
For the best bushel of vweet potatoes. _
For the beat fifty stalks of sugar cane 50
For the best result on one acre in any for
age crop 150
For tne largest yield of corn on one acre...... 100
For the largest yield of wheat on oue acre... 50
For the largest yield ol oats on one acre 60
For the largest yield of rye on one acre 60
For the best result on 3ae acre, in any ce
real crop - 300
For the best dispU^' made on the grounds,
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
S. N. PAPOT & GO.
OMNI DUS A*S meet all trains and steamers.
Every attention shown to guests.
The i/ouse is centrally located and
having beeu newly refitted and refur
nished is one of tne most popular Ho
tels in the Southern States.
july26-3ra
DR. HOOD'S
EUREKA
LIVER MEDICINE.
This has proved to be the best wediclne knswn
for Liver corap aint, BiUrausnese. etc. It is no
humbug. Head the following cert ideates, and
try it: •
Mrs. Wat Pebut.
Columbus,Ga.. Dec. 1st, 1871
I)a. 7/oon : Dear Bir—Your Eureka Liver
Medicine is die be»t medicine 1 ever used for
sick headache. Fours, truly, J. W. Hodd.
To Dr. K. C. Hood : l*ar ir—I have tried
your Eureka Liver Medicine, aud believe it to be
the best in the world. Resp’y, F. Peck.
U'KMIX, Ga., June 10,1872.
Up to two months ago I was
_ „ 1 about every month with b lions
attack*, and found nothing that acted like the
Eureka, although I had taken imm<-na K-gu la-
tor, vinegar Bitters, and others. I now have
no troul* with biliousness, and uuhesitatingly
say that the Eureka is the beet Liver Medicine
in the world. J. B. ( HBlSTLAjr,
EdJfor Telegraph.
For sale by B. J. ChaseU, Druggist Tbomaarille,
Ga. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
M. M. BLANTON,
LUMBERYARD.
Lumber of every description constantly on
hand an«l sold in desired qu >nties at
Mill l-i-iceK.
Yard on residence lot, on Smith Avenne,
julySZOm
J. J. DALE. DAVID WELLS.
J. J. DALE ft CO.,
STEAM SAW MILL,
PLAINING & LUMBEB YARD.
Corner Thunderbolt Road and Liberty Sts.
S^VANNJH, GA.
KEEP constantly on hand aa J eat to order,
TeUow Pine Lumber aad timber of aU diaen-
A complete assortment of planed lumber of all
descriptions; Newels, Pal aster*. Brackets,
mouldings and scevel works always an b-«n| evil
White Pine. Black Walnut and Poplar, hi
lota to salt p*—' ’
Jalyas-ly
Stesrzit county cso’t start but 791
sheep, with which to tantalize 8398
doge. Tax jour dogs SI a bead, and
reverse the figure* next year.
The active police of Macon, merrily
bom the familiar Sunday School
Hymn; -Gather oh gather tbeaa io,"
a* they pursue the wary dog*, that
maka night hideous with .their bowl.
bgk aUOfiMifcfcBstf.ilitol
GEOBCLf-noabu Commit*.
, C art of Ordinary, July 4th; 1*73.
Whartja. p. S. Foy, Administrator oa the «*-
tote -f Fhnale Parrataore, deceased, makes an-
AU perm— interested are notified tofile thscr
eWtoetoon* la arid/Conn, otherwise said letters
wfll bo granted th tsram of the law.
l-lvl^ H. a TOOXE. Ordinary.
Coart of Ordinary, March li. m3.
¥- £ Administrator *a the
—y* Maeriean. dsnssssil —
SS
-tfootoOda C^-t for letter* of dmptodsn^i
>r t£e best display made by any grocery
merchant 100
For the largest and beat display of green
house plant", by
e person or firm..
For the best brass band, not less tban ten
performers 250
(and $50 extra per day lor their music)
the best Georgia plow stick
best Georg:* made wagon (2 horse)
For best preserved horn
For best Alderney bull...
r 20 years old 25
x ot table apples grown
Xfo
Regatta.
! mile down stream on Ocmnlgee river,
under th* rales of the Regatta Association of
t&e'futest single- tknll shell boat, i
open tolte yrorld -
For the fastest tour-oared ranee boat, i
open to the world.
(By a canoe is meant a boat be wn fro:
log. without wash-boards or other at
tions )
The usual entree fee of ten per cent, will be
charged for the Regatta premiums.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the best drilled volunteer military com*
pany of not less than forty members,
rank and file, open to the world I
Ten per cent, ertry fee on the above pn
i, and at least fire entries required.
BACK
For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised ;
Mile Heatt Best Two in Three.
1st horse to receive S200
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 $300
2d horse to receive 100
3d horse to receive
PURSE THREE—$050
For Trotting Horses—Open to the
World ; Mile Heats, Best Three in
Five. y
1st horse to receive $500
2d horse to receive
3d horse to receive
PURSE FOUR—$350.
For Running Horses—Open to the
World ; Two Mile Heats, best two
in tbiee.
1st horse to receive $250
2d horse to receive 100
PURSE FIVE—$300.
For Running Hones—Open to the
World ; two mile heats, best two in
three.
1st horse to receive *300
PURSE SIX—*500
For Running Horses—Open to the
World ; three mile heats, best two
In three.
1st horse to receive *500
The above premiums will be con
tested for under the rules of the Tnrl
The usual entry fee oi 10 per cent,
on the amount of the parse will be
charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
L To the couoty which (through
iu Society or Clubs) shall
furnish the largest and finest
display, in mult aad variety,
of slock, products and respite
of home indnstriea, all raised,
produce*! or manufactured
in the county *1000
— Second best do sno
3d best do sno
4th best do 200
Entries to be made at the Aaznst
Cewsswlinri ta Athene.. ~
Articles contributed to the Coon tv
Exhibitions can Mao compete fcHS
rifle premiums in tbs Premium
for instance, a tanner may coo tribute
TATE
SPRINGS.
THOMASYILLp. tjt -.j
LIVERY, FEED Ml DALE
G. J.
NORMS, PROPRIETOR.
oomptoto^Llvery. Bale uaA
SfkVery beet
HOUSES and BUGGIES.
FTRBT-0LAS8 TURNOUTS
FornUhed, with or without driven, double
■Ingle, to go to aay part of the country.
Good Shed* and Stock Loto for Drovcru.
HACKS and CARRIAGES,
Always on hand for th* aceommodatlou of fa
Wee.
OMNIBUS will attend ail Train*.
•1-rt-lJ
THIS retort for health ami pleasure U open u
all times for tho.reception of vUi.ors. The ac
commodations are being Urgely extended and
Improved.
There will be about «lxty new cottage rooms
besides Bath houses, Balt rooms dfcc. &c., since
K eery tiling accessible will be mod for the com
fort and pleasure of the gocat*.
””ie water is recommended in the cure or all
ilerangementi of the btgeative Organs,
tomack. Borne It, Liter, Utdue W o,
In .Vklu Disc tres, Scrofula, Ac., in Chronic Dlar-
erv. and the D.seases peculiar to fs-
ilghlv recommended as a tnnio in
Consumption. We Invite a comparison cf the
Analysis or the Water with that of any other
known Mineral Water. It consists of
Sulphuric Ackl...131.27;Sulphate of Lime...ISOAt
— “M2 “ Magnesia..31.87
- »1 “ Sod*..— AM
Per oxide,i “ Potass* IN
M - - - - - Chloride of SodlB»~.ttJl
Potash and . < foda...5J«| “ Iron 2.32
Iron Peroxide 1 00| “ Manganese....CT
C orine ....02.00 Iodine of Sodium,
“ * ** A7|
Magneto*....
Carbonic Acid...
...71 Pftospbate of Lime...
Total solid matter In i - —.
gallon, Troy.272.91 Total 272JI
There Is a ltrge amount yf Carbonic Add Gas
n the water.
BOARD.
„ Jaly. August, September, $45.00 per month,
$13.00 per week. #2 00 per day.
October, $40 0* per month, $12.00 week and
and $1.75 per day.
After the flret of November. $35.00 per month,
10.00 per week ana $1X0 per day.
Open all the year.
B0WLIHG ALLIES, &c*, FREE.
We have contracted with responsible parties
to convey passengers over th* hack line, la good,
now and confortable hacks, who guarantee aafo-
ty and comfort, mad we requee our guests to
itroolse this line
Office In Turley House, Mo-rlstoa, Tenn.
Wear* shipping a great deal of tho water.—
We deliver at depot st $5 per bbL, la good now
iroa-booped barrels.
For particulars, aMrees
PROPRIETOE8 TATE 8FHIHGS,
Bass’s Station Tenn.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES G0BD0Y BEXYETT,
PE0PETET0E.
BROADWAY AND ANSI ST.
THE WEEKLY HKHALI) U ftUM n»
htorhr^lire — • —
* cents jer copy. Annual sub-
Oueuapy.
Three Copies.
Fir* Copies ...
Ten Copt
Postage fire cents per coot for three a
Afty larger number, addressed I
•ubec ilberm, $1 50 each.
make the Weekly ffcrald t2e
cheapest pabtteatloa in the eauntry.
Terms ca«b la advaaee Money seat by man
will he at the tlek ef tbs sender
. togewer uegertlewof the Weekly Merald win
to Agriculture, Hertteultere.
Floriculture. Pomelo* y and the fussfigimiet ef
demawdc awimala Particular bf-cathm wU he
paid alee to Heberts of the Markets.
the atos will bo to make the Weekly Herald
rapertor to ear other agricultural aad telly
newspaper la th* oouatry.
Every number ef th* Weekly Hecald wBl cen
tal* a select story and th* Uxosl aad Mtlsspasw
lap mmS w
Washing
arrie-te.
SggSagsgBgs
•rants ef the week- 1
> th* late Mews by ttoigreft tram
X-O—. fnWta, sTza.
Itk.a*
£R4SS?53S
WEST END HOUSE.
To Visitors of Thomasvilie the Pro
prietor offers inducements
Unsurpassed!
Rooms Large,
—AND—
Well Fcrkibhed,!
POLITE AND OBLIGING
SERVANTS.
//oiue on tne Cbrmr oTHHOAD A CI.A T STS.
First-class Boanlcra Solicited.
J. A. LINTON,
rtrnttumt.
SALE AED LIVERY
STABLES!
Baggies and Horae* for Hire,
—AND-
Partiea aent to any portion of the
COUNTRY,
At the most Reasonable Rates.
^^11 atBjUrx. Brfc*ItaUaoa Bnadltnat
HANDSOME NEW TURNOUTS,
E. J. YOUNG.
THOMASVILLE
I
(In Dreyar A leufa’ • tores, Jnekton
Street.;
Constantly on hand a Urge variety of
FURNITURE,
CO HHTI50 OF
&v*teZvio-fi H'lqr'r Jb rr*jrh 'J
CO,ft
OO t X
PTj&rsrsr 3.t<io
TMOMSSriZeleM, ft*.
LT ■
Throat, Grant, Disease! qf At Heart
^m*?ttS£iiSKiransmr
at*. Diseases Of Ou Eye, De
bilitated Systems, Dyspep
sia, or /ndijaSoa,
Sick Headache,
AND
Cancers
liYuliiljOvii
PILE8 TREATED
WITH UNUMITBO SUCCESS.
Be would respectfully *
11 diseases peculiar to Fsraale*. He hat never
died ta give relief where his dirocOoas were
torictly carried out. Huadruds ef Female* ta
hla, having been treated by a* i
without benedt, will cheerfully reader h
hi behalf of his ahflUy *e cure all dteeasm so ual-
rrreally prevailing with their Bax.
Because of hie unlimited a« crass, he
branch ot his profession a spodatty.
II* may bo found at an hours during tho day at
iuiSTIhnnissrliliVueui^1^*^** ea Jackson
Kept constantly on hand.
Tkiius Cash I Profits Small ! j
STANDARD OF EXCELLKNCE
THROUGHOUT TH* WORLD.
OVER 750,000 IN USE.
If you think of buyteg u flawing Heckle* ft wtU
pay you Io examine the records of thorn new la
iMeand profit b, experience Turn Wsstus
$ WlUMlH ST AKIM SLOIB AS THU OUT LUST
Machihh. nue tbb Kotauv tiuot
makiho a lot* ftTTTCH, alike •«* both side* of
the fabric sewed. All ebuUJe marbles# waste
power la drawing tbs ebuUl* beck after tb*
atfteb is formed, bringing double wear end ■
toe atj t
teuld require proof that years of see bar* tested
jheirrid**^ Money once thrown away nuraot
Bead for our draw an. Machines seM ea eeey
term*, er asesdhJy payments taken. Old senckhMS
put la order er received In esc bangs.
Wsnus 4k Witeen Mr*o fk».'a Orricu:
flevaenah, Aegusfa, Mnoen h tblambam Oa.
W.B. Cfoarmp Uen. 4gt^ ftueeuu toTfea.
•*«»iy- 1
■isa Addle E. JHMkaft €*
THOMASVILLE, GtOROU,
Book*, Periodiczia, Mazarine*, 8ta-
t»«ta«y. Ink. Pen*; ProhnJ4«*,
Utto, Koto aad Initial Pa*
par, School Book*. Blank. -
Book*. Album*, J -
Card* and Card
Coses. • v -
4 choice selection of Poems.
W; C. BUTLER,
Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
*• T*> • tt *f u i, i
DEALER IN
BOOTS and SHOES
h M , rHr*31
FiraLcIaaa stock alwsjra on bond.
Order* from the country will bare
prompt attention. w marZl-ly.
AU order* for
Mazarine*
Mria
Papers aad
promptly at-
Daily papers eonatantly oa hand.
maril-Cm.
BOOT 45 SHOE MAKDBf
f
L-LA.
C.L. GILBERT A CO..
WnoLitALK Dsaucaa is
CHOICE Family CR0CEUES,
Veg e table*.
Fruit* ConfccUonariu,
Batter, Cheese, Pi; Meat*,
Pickled Beefi Spiced FI** Feet,
Meeker el. Cod FUh, Tea, Co«e., Salt
lea. Note, Balaina, Sar-
diaee Yeast Powder*, T ..
Milk,
Xaroaeaa OU,
Tqhecco,Ci(an, Wiaea, *c,te,*e
'C.CJOtcsssrAOaw
mm-*