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The fast brick ou Ainsworth & Finn’s Tbc Dma of a New Era for
THE TIMES.
TR01IASVJLLE, GA.
SatckdaTj AtrauBT 2, - 1873.
LOCAL COLUMN .
Meteorological Observations
—BY—
ogdu.vim, c.iuiioIjM„
Thomatril/e, Georgia.
For f the Week ending Ju’y 31,1873.
Expressly for the Times.
T HER MO MET Eli.
■nnr*
and Goldberg's building, was laid by
The Moores, (his week. The work
has been done in an incredibly short
length of time, and is a credit to the
skilled architects who reared if. The
Metamorphose of the comer js com
plete. .
The Caterpillar stills forms the top
ic of conversation, >'herever two or
more are gathered together.
Whilst Vc do not share in the
;loomy apprehensions of some, yet
the indications are, that with another
weeks niin that’they will make an ug
ly hole in the crop. We hope for the
best
BAROMETER.
uy. Ha.jn ( l2m'4p.mjaT , ge. 3 | | Jf
li S iS 29 S: vs.m' vtm *’ !3- »
2* 29 97 29 .99 29 IV 29 98 " g •' ’-j
2#' 29.4W 29 98, 29. 98 29.98 9 j ‘P £
OondOrdiiu
L»w Mlddli
Middling, .
Front door will ti
lock l*oxe» can get t
mails for nil j*oIut« \
open so that parties having
J. \Y. SLWAKD, P. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
There will ho services io nil the churches o
to morrow ns follows:
Methodist Church.—Rev. E. H. McGehee. t
the usual morning and evening hours. Sunday
School, 4 1-2 P. M.
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. Mr. Qiiartennan,
at the usual hours morning and evening. Sab-
Thc lluck Eye Bee Gum is one
thQ greatest inventions of the ac
Call and see it.
Another Soda Fount.
A. Tfomcistcr would call the atten
tion of the pub!:-: to his ice-cold Soda
Water, made from the best and pure
Syrups. Satisfaction guaranteed. It
always on hand, and for sale in qum
titles to suit purchasers.
aprill'.uf.
Messrs. A. & It. .Smith are geltii
They keep a little of <
—call and examine tlu
cry thing
r slock
An interesting series of meetings
have been in progress during the past
week at the Baptist Church. Rev.
Mr. Gauldin, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Fackler, and for the past two or three
days by the Rev. Charles Campbell of
Quitman, have been conducting the
meeting. Considerable-interest is be
ing manifested, and wo hope that great
good may be the result.
To the lovers of the grape and pure
wine, the fine samples of the “Warren
grape*’ left on our table this week, by
Mr. Henry .Sanford, would have been
(as it was to us) a rare treat
Mr. Sanford is doing much, towards
introducing new varieties of grapes,
fruits, etc., and we trust he will be
well patronized. lie keeps all kinds
of cuttings, seedlings, etc., and of the
Very best variety.
Selling off at cost,—We notice
that Messrs. Lohnstein & Steyermao,
have a streamer in front of their new
store on Broad, street stating that they
are Selling out at cost. Jackson street
not to be out done has a very attract
ive red streamer, over Jo Fass’ door
on which is written At Cost, and Jo
says that he means it.
Parties wanting bargains would do
well to call oh these geutlemen, while
they are in the notion.
We lake pleasure in directing the
attention of our readers, to the adver
tisement of Mrs. Barrailo which ap
pears in another column.
Mrs. Bar ratio’s uniform success as
a teacher, and her connection with
‘•young Female” College, one of the
most perfectly conducted institutions in
the country, are too well known to
need any comments at our hands. Her
place is most happily situated for a
school, being a sufficient distaucs from
any of our busy streets, to insure quiet,
lt. ad (lie advertisement.
| A young mail who was out serena-
| ding bis •‘dulciena” recently, left a
the basement of
the garden pal-
Thc country press teem with thanks
for watermelons. While on the sub
ject we thank Mr. Kendrick fora very
fine one that found its way into our
©dice from his patch last week. *
.Sam Casscls soda fount is in full
play again. The thirsty may queuch
his t rousei
in gs. The
ground the
old
mea
id the
the
nctliii
>ol-
ing, by dropping into bis newly fitted
up Drug store in the Remington
block.
It is cold, we have tried it.
Messrs. Davies & Co., at their new
stand next Hardaway, McKinnon. &
Co.’s, arc just opening a new and
fresh stock of Drugs of all kinds. If
you want anything in that lino give
Willie n eali.
3.00 Re ward.
Lost somewhere between my bouse
and the depot a pair ofgold sleHfc but
tons, of oblong shape with a leaf carved
on the face. I will pay the above re
ward for the delivery ql said buttons
at this office. J. R. CnmsTAix.
xt morning, and pro
nounced it a very healthy jump for u
Iry goods clerk. The block that was
ittuched to the yard dog, prevented
liim from gelling to the fence on time,
although the young mau says it was
“nip and tuck.”
e now carries some strychnine
•fully wrapped up in a pieec 01
beef, and says that providence permit
ting, there will be one dog less in that
inuuiity before long.
I. Levy is making s<
some changes on the in
preparatory to putting:
//is new store ndjoiuii
ready for occupation is
me very hand-
•idc oflus store
n his fall stock,
ig will also he
a short time.
The street workers under the super
vision of Murslufl Spair, have made
crooked things straight and rough
places smooth. Let the good work gi
on until all our streets arc in a passable
condition.
Improvements arc the order of the
day among the merchants on Broad
street,Messrs.$chifl'& Ilirshingci and
T. S. I’ay ne have put on a hands
coat of Faint on their front besides
making other desirable changes; :
ting ready for the fall trade.
An interesting letter from our <
respondent Lounger, from Hot Spri
Arkansas, will be found on our
side. These are the most wondi
group of springs in the United St:
if not in the world, and the inii
description of the most prom it
among them will be road with into
by all.
W. tl. Hopkins Esq., hi
a po'ato grown on Col. Se
tation mar town, whose
sbo
•thing \
•arlv li
The Ci
cvculh t
irouiuns will celebrate their
by
It is of ih
13 in Jen.
cncc,and weighs 2 1-2 pounds; although
two large pieces wore clipped out of it
iu diggin;
Wc understand that a challenge has
passed between the base ball clubs of
Albany and Bainbridge. What s
you gentlemen to meeting on balfw
ground, in Tliomasville. 10 play the
game. Our citizens would be delight-
cd,/io doubt, to have you do so. We
can promise you au open field, fair
play, and any number of pretty girls,
to watch your leaU. What says Al-
- bany and what says Bainbridge?
Wc noticed four baby carriages, per
ambulating Jack sou street the other
day, attended by four dusky nurses,
and in each carriage was .somebody’s
baby. They all looked alike to us, and
if they had been shuffled up, we could
not have told “tother irora which.”
We suppose that their mothers know
them, but for the life of us, we can’t
imagino bow they can separate them,
when they get mixed up. There must
be some sort of leghrdepRdu about it.
’hieli will be delivered by that fiiiisV
d scholar and orator, Rev. Charles
S. Rockwell, sit the City Hall on ncx
Friday night the 8 th iust. His them
ie “American Cultuic,” and thus
have heard him in the past, wil
hardly miss an opportunity of listening
• him. on a theme which will givt
opc to his powers and genius.
The public arc cordially invited to
attend. Wc hope to sec a crowded
bail on this occasion, as the Cice
ans deset vc every encouragement that
can be givcu them. Wc dont know
what the programme will bo after the
speaking is over, but vn would ad vis
every body to be there and see — a
something may turn up.
The* Meeting of tlie Thomas
county Agricultural Society
on Thursday.
A very general meeting of the above
society, was held in the court bon:
the 31st ult., to hear the reports of the
varous District Committees, and 1
decide upon the feasibility, of entering
Thomas county for the glnOO, premi
um, in the appioacliing State Fai
Reports were received from all the
Districts but two, showing that many
of the people tferc ready to respond,
in case the Society decided to enter
the list. After a full and able discus
sion of the suhjtet pro and con, it was
decided that owing to the shortness
■ «f the time intervening, and the fact
f die very close proximity of the times,
at w hich the State Fair and our
county Fair will be held, that it
V impossible for our county to
lor the premium.
J his action of the Society however,
ioes not ailed in any way individuals,
many of whom has been making their
calculations to enter for premiums at
Macon. Although our county will not
!»e represented as a ^county, yet we
her wide awake planters, will lighten
Huffs’ Fair purse some.
We truM as the question is now set
tled. that our people will concentrate
all their energies on our own Fair.
The reports of the various committees
on Thursday, showed very clearly
what we can do. ii we wifi.
We subjoin a resolution to which we
call the attention ofthe various com-
inittece, haping that they will with re
newed zeal and ardor u-»e every effort
to make our next, the most brilliant
display that has over been seen in
South Georgia,
Jtesolced. that the committees ap
pointed by the Central Committee of
this county, tor the several Districts,
he retained as a committee of Districts
to advance (he material interests of
the South Georgia 4. & M. Associa
tion, for.thexomiog Fair on the 4tU oi
November nexL
This resolution was passed unani
mously, and we hope that each one of
the various a disirict committees, will put
their whole soul iu the work from now
until November.
.Fletcher Institute.
‘The board of Trustees of Fletcher
Institute on the 24th ult, elected Mr.
O. D. Scott of Atlanta principal,' for
the ensuing scholastic ycai of said in
stitution. They have postponed the
election ©fan assistant teacher, until
after the arrival of Mr. Scott; with
whom they wish to consult in refer
ence to the choice ot au assistant,so that
everything may be arranged in such
a manner, as to promote the bfest in.
lerests of the school. The Board have
used every effort to secure a teacher
worthy or the confidence and patron
age of the whole people, not merely of
this city and county, but of the sur
rounding sections; and intend to make
the school of tnat grade, that young
men whose means will not allow them
to attend any of the colleges at a dis
tance from their homes, may yet go
through a course of study, under thor
ough teachers; which will advance
them as far as many of the so-called
colleges. Fey this purpose tliqy have
carefully inquired into the merits of
the numerous applicants, and after
diligent canvass of recommendations,
qualifications, eic., have selected Mr.
•Scott as the man for the place. There
were doubtless many other applicants
who would have filled the responsible
position with credit to themselves, and
with satisfaction to the Board, and the
patrons of the school. The selection
of Mr. Scott was no doubt based on
(he very high endowments with which
that genUeman comes accredited. Dr.
ipscomb. Chancellor of the Universi
ty at Athens, one of the most learned,
and erudite scholars in the South, a
man who stands preeminently high in
the scholastic and incyal world, whose
cry name is synonomous with the
s'richest integrity, says of the yogng
men who have entered the University,
having been prepared by Mr. Scott,
that “they give evidence of good men
tal training and thorough drill.” C.
1*. Beraan D. D., probably one of the
widely known au J efficient teach-
that Georgia has ever produced,
aud no doubt remembered well by
any in om county, says of the gen
tleman, that “he has had fine success
a teacher,” and congratulates any
institution, that secures his services.
These endorsements coming from the
distinguished sources from which they
do, are a sufficient guarante to parents
and patrons, that the Board have not
acted unadvisedly or hastily in the
premises. There should be accorded
the gentleman who is soon to come
among us, the position and confidence
which these recommendation enti-
him, until he shall establish them
for himself, and which wc doubt not
hat he will soon do.
Mr. Scott’s letter of acceptance, has
he rill™ of the true met4 in it, and if
>ur people will but give him that
hearty cooperation and support, to
which the old Institute under its new
•egimp, is entitled; Fletcher Institute
vill emerge from the ruius of the past,
brow off The iucrtiu that has fettered
her so long, and come forth as a young
mi. among the educational Institu
tions of Georgia. Mr. & wntes from
Atlanta under date of the 20th ult.,
that he will be lieic on the 5th inst.
Annexation.
Intimation has heretofore been made
bat this Government had an eye to
.Mexico, with a view of annexing a
i- if not all of it. Recent inilita-
cinents on the IlioGraude, and
the borders of Mexico has since con
firmed this suspicion. The following
li’oin Washington also throws light on
the subject.
There is very little reason to doubt
that (lie Administration is exceeding
ly anxious to bring about the annexa
tion of the northern provinces of Mex
ico. Besides the significant allusions
contained iu the President’s inaugural
there are recent declarations of opin
ion by prominent members of the Gov
ernment, all pointing strongly iu the
direction. Some go so far as to say
that the movements of Col. McKenzie
were expressly contrived to bring on a
crisis which would lead to the annex
ion as a solution of the difficulty about
Indian excursions. It is also slated
that there is a grand annexation com
bination on foot far surpassing
Sail Domingo arrangement, and
apitaiists and politicians
We have had the pleasure of meet
ing in our office this week, quite a num
ber of quill drivers and representatives
of the Press.
Mr. Lanier dropped in on us the
first of the week, he is representing
♦hat sterling paper, the Telegraph &
Messenger. He was succeeded by our
clever cotemporary, .A, M. Russell
Esq., who edits that newsy paper the
Central City. On Thursday, It. M.
Johnson Esq., well known to the Press
of Southwest Georgia, and who is now
.representing that universally popular
paper, the “Morning News,” made us
a pop call, accompanied by Franks
Bnllzwcll, Editor of the 51 arianna Cou
rier, one of the spnghtliest sheets in
Florida. To cap the climax, the ver
itable John B. G., lighted up our sanc
tum with h;s genial face, an l made
the echoes ring, with his hearty -hila
rious, infectious laugh. And lastly came
“Simon” also, he who attends com
mencements and dishes them up for
the News. The columns of the News
have shown quite a number of ’.veil
written letters recently, from the fluent
pen of Simon. We congratulate him
on his return. He paid us a flying vis
it, as he passed en route to his home
aud friends.
’Ours are a reading progressive peo
ple, and newspaper men receive as
much encouragement and patronage,
here as iu any section of the country.
Nothing speaks in louder or more uu-
mistakable toues, of a people’s pro
gress ana refinement, than the support
they give, to the current newspaper
literature of the day.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUSIC FREE.
FI FT Y CENT - worth of Sheet Music presented
—„ Ujc OUTZ/KU.V »U*I.
hly.) 91.00 i«r year.—
:rul best musical niagn-
ty-eight pages
CAL JOURNAL, (moi
.1 South
Thts largest. kan/hoMcst 8
wish for their premium. Specimen copies, con
taining «L«0 worth of music, mailed/ree to any
address, Agents wan ed. Splendid Premium
List.
LUDDEN & BATE3. Publisher!,
FREE TO ALL.
Music, Cal all
.-he
lie ;md
Price Lli
igs, at
id Circulars
1, postage paid.
.ted Price Lists of i lanos
. Price
>• Strings,
use, and C
ting Presses—a 1 of
to send youi
Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House,
julyl'J-lm Savannah, Ga.
TO THE WEST! TO THE WEST!
the advice of the “tho
' it
ild 1
take the
‘ Hoi
gcr as human skill ami foresight can ace mplish.
My consolidati-n and contraction a roaJ hat
been pit into Ofieration on the shortest possible
line from Naslrrille, Tenn., to St. Louis, -tta
fulure great cltv ol the world.” This line the
ST. LOUIS & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY
uring ilie putt year, earned an invaluable
P. C. SAWYER’S
■<b:u
ECLIPSE
COTTONGIN
Pattented May 26, 1873.
With Aigustable Roll Box and Swinging Front,
for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Cotton.
Also, the Celebrated
GRISWOLD GIN,
P, C. SAWYER, Macon, Ga.
This Gin Took Three Premiums
Last Year.
THE SAWYEIt ET.UFHE COTTON GIN,
with it*» improvements, luu won it* way, u|*on
its own merits, to the very first rank of popular
favor. It stands to-.lav without a cosiran-
desiruble or
\ PEltFECTCOI'TON GIN
•le or Adjns'able Rol Box
of the seed to suit himself, ant?
picking of tho seed to sui
Iv one made that doe
SAWYER’S fc" LIP.SE GIN
full natural length of t .e stan
JfiSf
I OKI * WOLD GIN—a
FCI.1P.SE gin 1
nd be made to
inulne uattern
ired.
• .SAWYER’S
,t Gold.boro’, North I
. R. DAVENPORT,
Sheriff gates, fop A ugu st.
WV,;‘;
LL HE SOU) bef.
Mortgage Sale for October.
as Ben Butler, Tom Scott, Delano.
John4V. Forney, Simon Cameron,
Gen.- Babcock Rnd others, direi tly con
nected with the President. What pro
gress has been made in negotiating
vith the Mexican Gowvi.mcnt is not
known; but friends ofthe measure al
lege that tl e Mexicau Government has
given its consent. On the other hand,
the Mexican Minister here is not re
garded as very iavorable to the gener
al order ot annexation.—Ex.
What’s the use of going through the
formula of annexation? Send Forney,
Delano, old Cameron, Babcock, and
Beast Butler, out there, aud they will
steal the whole concern.
The Beast has been rather Sjitjoney
on J/cxico sonic time.
The fact that there ia one ofthe very
best openings now extant, in Thom as-.
villo for a good Guu Smith, may not
be geneially known. Such is the
With thirty-five or forty business
houses, doing a flourishing business,
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs, Shoes
Arc &c., surrounded by one ofthe best
and wealthiest couuties in the State—
in a go ahead town of over three thou
sand inhabitants, nnd which com
mands the trade of a considerable por
tion ot hall dozen other counties, in
cluding a good portion of Florida ly in «
contiguous to our border. We 'say
that with all these advantage;, a live
man will Hud this to be oue of (lie best
openings to be found, for the business
alluded to, or anyother kind iu fact.
Come along somebody, and sell us shot
guns, pistols Ac., and 4x up the old
ones.
A Good Dinner.—There is noth
ing more comforting to a weary travel
er than, wheu the “Dinner House” is
announced to know that he is going to
sit down to a good nice well cooked
diDucr. And this is exactly the case
at Sroithville, at the McAfee House.
Its reputation is so wide that, the
stranger almost instinctively, perhap*
from the eager ruth makes bia
way to this house. Mr. McAfee too is
«it cleyer as be is competent as a ho
tel keeper and his success is well de
served.
1). LUKE.
TO THE LADIES!
MRS.
SARAH A. PETERS,
P«y'fully informs tlie Ladies of Tboinas-
-1 a complete ami well selected stock*©/* 1 * 1
Spring Millinery Goods,
—OF THE—
and Latest
Fashions,
down as low ;u In any market.
DHESS-MAhl\G and FITTING S
that I can please all. ‘ ’ a ,. r5 ,
FLUTING, m all the Litcs: and
most Improved Style-*, d^ne on short
notice.
NEW GINS
t delay, orders and old gim
Oh willed wearc ^wVpliSSd.*'" 1 ° UP 8
Yours truly, II. T. DICK AN & SOX
'Flic shove letter enclosed the following tot
---- -1
ed. It leaves the
inter gin we
p fleetly c
i beautUul s
. DICKEX
YX. Cl
LIAR/.’
LAX. CLEVEL ND,
Mr. Daniel P. For
l00|>ound*, from 3010 founds seed cot-
liiwisrrON, Ga., October 7, 1872.
t from Ton a sT I>ear f lf: lhe Uotton
i ylmVyro^
•hokod
ed it should do. We
fl'u La
D p ck* th*- st t-d t' r <
’ ive had considerable
'uMhe £2
T//OMJS* • OOK.S,* e
ELIJAH LINGO.
Rome. Ga.. sav* he
v's and Tavlor’eGins,
ug a I). Pratt Gin in
Eag e and a Carver
Sawyer AYlip-eGin”
,51. Jt B. R. JL.Jan. 20. *73
/DJNIEL, M. D
!ey. ’ f Port Valley,
ti gin • l-jih cleati and to', a
__ XIIK
FranltLlin
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Oh' jRtirnti.t.
Capital, - - $400,000 00
Assets Jan. 1, -73, SA,303,671 IG
Nearly S3,5aD.OOO Lcssej Paid.
EXCELLENT SEASONS
/or Insurui? iu th«
Franklin Fire Insoracre to,,
Of Philadelphia.
1st. Its Sarphrs eicee-iMhat of any other Fire
a the best s-rui
n* .-fit- Oiarter.
• limited
nearly $3JM,000 arc
deter mind. ‘ *
5th Io seeking loauranoe, *aifcty is the main
point, at a fair rate of premium, a wl*e raxn
wil select the troegest Covrxsx, ratter than
a weak and newly established one.
W. E. DAVIES, Agent*
Any one wishing to purchase a fine
new piano, can make it to their ime:-
e&l to consult me before pun-basing.
J. B. Gptxsruy.
: anjUjdy
opeUwl i-
v--or gin
• wKd by **
be able
FIELD CROPS,
OFFERED BY THE
S. G. A. & M. ASSOCIATION,
At the Fair of 1873.,
CLASS 1.
For the largest crop of cotton pro
duced upon one acre of up
land, with a statement of the
t mode of cultivation, the
amount and kind ot manures
used, the period of planting,
the number of times plowed
abd hoed, the kiud of seed
used, and giving-tost of pro
duction, $50
For largest crop of cotton grown
on 5 acres of land in oue
body,—same requirements as
aljove, 50
For largest crop of field peas
raised on 1 acre, 5
For largest crop of pe&vine hay
raised on one acre, 5
For largest and best crop oi native
grass hay raised on ono acre, 10
Largest and best crop of
grass hay, other than native,
raised on one acre, 10
For largest crop of corn grown on
one acre of upland, period of
planting, mode of cultivation.
Kind ot 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 largest crop of rye raised on
5 acres, 10
For largest crop of sweet po
tatoes raised on one acre, the
crop to be arrived at by dig
ging and measuring au aver
age eighth of an acre 25
For largest crop of Irish potatoes
raised ou one-eighth of an acre, 5
For largest crop of ground peas
or pinders raised per acre, the
crop to be ascertained by dig
ging and measuring an aver
age eighth of an acre.
For largest crop of chufas raised
ou 1 acre, crop to be ascer
tained in same manner as
above, 10
Competitors for tho above premi
ums arc required to have the land
measured and the articles to bo weigh
ed or measured in the presence of
three disinterested and reliable wit
nesses aud certificate produced from
them with a sample of crop.
The requirements above must be
furnished in writiug to the Secretary
at the time of making the entry.
CLASS 2.
For the largest crop of Indian
corn raised by any white boy
under 16 years of age upon
1 acre of land 10
For largest crop of cotton pro
duced by any white boy under
16 years of age upon one acre, 10
CLASS 3.
Best variety of bread corn, with
two bushels as sample, weight
to be considered, 5
Best variety of corn for stock,
will) two bushels as sample,
weight to be considered, 5
Best variety of sweet potatoes,
two bushels R9 sample. 3
Best variety of 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 raised, 3
For live bushels of the largest
sweet potatoes, 3
Best two pumpkins, 1
Best two Casliaws, . 1
Best 5 bales ol upland cotton, 50
Best bale of upland cotton, 100
Best bale of sea island or black
seed cotton raised ou upland, 10
Best two stalks of cotton, green
seed, Diploma
Best bale of wool of 300 pounds,
Best 10 pounds of leaf tobacco,
When the premium is for one or |
more bags, all the bags must bw on
rounds. ^411 bags to aver*«r-
450 lbs. each.
CLASS 4.
the best barrel of flour, Diploma
For the best barrel of Georgia
flour, - “
For tlie best bushel of white corn
meal,
the best bushel of grits, 2
For tlie 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 stock f-x>d
from cotton seed, Diploma
For the best box of smoking to
bacco, “
For the best box of chewing to
bacco, “
For the best box of cigars made
in the Colton Slates. Diploma
The Association also offer the fol
lowing
SPECIAL PR EMIN MS ;
For the largest and best display
of articles, of all kinds, em
braced in Department B,
Class 1st, to-wit : i reserves,
pickles, jellies, catsups, etc.,
made by any one lady, the
articles to bo all manufac
tured by the exhibitor. 50
To the gentleman paying the
largest amount of entry tecs, 25
To the lady paying the largest
amount of entry fees, 23
By order ol the l*oard of directors.
^ ^ RIG27, President.
C. P. IIansell, Secretary.
NATIVE WINE.
ev>c BEIN.G*.. Jana try 7,1873.
GINS PREPAIRED PROMPTLY.
the following law
■anil ms,ili »« a» ne
Xew JaiprcTeJ Kill*
Roll Box
II»-a.l an j Bomo* Pieee* .
Babb u Buxei
wwSauitl ZZ~
«c. art
-•IS r0 each
— 1 Us each
*5 Ste!5 «
- 25 09
CM
iJctnucscL, at sLort notice.
P. C. SAWYER, Macon, Ga.
DRE¥EB & ISAACS, Agents,
TilomaovlU©, Os.
A. P. WEIGHT. C.W.STEO-flJ.
TIIOS. C. MITCHELL Sptthl Putnv,
WRIGHT & STEGALL,
BANKERS *
AND *
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
.r.mifo, to Oelr toktoj Mmm tw
NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE
•** pcerared to star* and aak* liberal ad-
»tes.
Dining Saloon.
T»blo Supplied with
Fresh Ojsters and Fish
AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
meals at Any and All Hoars.
LOCATION ON JACKSON ST.
.Jkh “V* Ideawmi in ii.formlnr the
public that he is still at lUs old stand and
pared to accommodate them with all thisn
„ , • Good to Eat.
£• »P. *~1 »UI hav. nwl, I. . k.
days, a Dining Apartment, which will be retired,
convenient, well IhmtebeU aud kept thoroughly
•if flSSw* 011 to th ® s * loon ' h * bss nowon hand
and will keep constantly supplied with
The Finest Cigars
aJer*. 15 cents; La Flor da Morales, 10 cents. '
arrlrlhf b, „,rr
“•“VSiS^Jr .oyd^rwl qwm.i,.
. OKOCEIUEli.
”** r U-, 7 A. F. riiEVATT
A.! R. SMITH,
(Next (loor lo I*. McGlushanV. Rem
ington's Block.)
Srovjss,
tow,
AND
House Furnishing Goods.
Have now and keep constantly ’ou
hand a Large assortment : viz:
1, Adzs, And Irons. Augers, Axle Pallv*,
*■-“ ”-*** * 4 ‘* Blind li
ds, Chi
Be<l Keys, Bridle I
, Blind Hinges,
- '1. cmSS,
Coffee
, Dnrr
Combs, Coffin Handles, '
Dogs. Fo
den Forks,
Finishing .Vail
rind Stones. II
ioRow Ware, Hasp 1
beta. Hinges, /toea. ”
lAmps, l.1uiiig Nai
»g Ta|>es, Nsils, .Vipn
ea, P atel
1 Sad Irons
• Setts. Sh.
Dies, SinKim Stiuares,
Tacks, Tlieiiuom-
^TriJeU^
Taik Ham
mers. Thimliles,
Well Wheels Wedges,
>u. Window Fasteners,
so Proprietors of tho America!
A. & It. SMITH.
. J. Cassels,
(Nut door to F. IfcGbuhurt, Rem
ington’* Block.)
VBUGGISr.
t>uin n
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
GARDEN SEEDS,
WHITE LEAD, 3^
ZINC PAINT \
COLOfcS
WINDOW GLASS,
ILLUMINATING,
LUBRICATING,
ANDPAINTOlbS
A cow,.let, stock or the itm I. Mol.
■M tor mIo clic,|> for oik
N, drug, .re parcbUMl o»l, kcufintcbi.
■um* .oil ore nmuwl imf..
W FBEACnilTlONS c«rtWl,
I at Ml boors.
MW,
DAVIES & CO
DRUGGISTS,
DEALERS IN
HOWE PHQDUeTtOtt
—FROM THE—
Piney Woods Vineyard,
DELAWARE WINE,
CONCORD
HARTFORD
HARTFORD SWEET
e highest molini
s very best atiinu-
Wine U rwB#..n |r,i by t
and arientifie aatb-mUea a* tl
lant for tte sick or hale.
Gool Wine wswXe m it e
pare Juice •*the Grape’ awdt i
inwop of iu merits. For tbou-siwir ofysars
wine has been, and ia aoW. the a»T
”kln*" of be reram in tealth and ool or
au*er tn^lala, and w-Teral other prewlai
beea awarded tn so r winea; sad Ih* Mg
the tire ga born rttiiens !»ef«, fully
Jobs-Stark, Proprtoter P. W. V.
McIntosh House.
m. QCITHAS, GEORGIA. Ml
i. B. EDUOXSOV, Proprietor.
Boudmad Lodgiac S3 per d»j.
rNici-.u[,tunuiMi«sa. .---
SHU—
%/RUGSt
MeaicurmSt
Gbjsmw&ks,
Oils,
BavsaRSt
TOIELT AND FANCY G90D8,
PURE
Wines and Liquors.
* ennpounde
mch 22-1-y
Bakery
CONFECTIONERY.
A. HOMEISTEH
AT HIS OLD STAND,
Keeps constantly on hand • fill! sepplf *4
andiea,
Baltina,
Nuta,
Jellies,
Pickles.
Fruits, all klada,
tml erer.vthlng In this line of merrhaadlas.
TOYS :
liolco selection, t-mbraring ererything raksla.
ted to {deaae the little folks.
Fine Liquors,
For Medical purposes— A’oas better Is the I
(krt and at_mnderate |>r1re*.
ALE «£ LASER
A A » A I* ON imAt-OIIT.
WEDwnso
t other Partiea mppllod a
P. McGlashan,
DEALER IX
Saddles, Bridles,
HARNESS:
SADDLES. From $5.00 and upward.
HARNESS, “ f 14,00 *
BRIDLES, « «1,00
and ail kin-ii of flor**- Furniture,
Every description of
CARRIAGE. BUGGY.
AND
Wagon Materials,
Buggy,
Carriage and Wagon
RepoHltory.
i “7 —> « BwH CnH
i m, Vimn. etc., be the earner erJACKOfrg
MaDIvjS MmuL tdU tit* the «»,.
j * WJUOHTA»?EOAI lT! K~e
A LvgerStock. Better YxrietT ud at
izruti/i
Shoe Findings etc.
I hare on Imod a Large .Stock of ewf\oti,MiBcw.
1-hATHER c.[->...rrrjMcieI .m u wmm .. i
of all kind., for ule at lor price.. i "*^ a ““**>"
Enameled leather and Cloth, and
* Fine Utcmafal of PLNTATION WAGONS,
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.
heaths best Wacoa Om it msSe ulrrfi itjst
I am agent for the Mauhall, n-rna'tlTSHaSMtUBmSTi
WOOD. HonstCoLLAK. and the Cel*-,
brateri DOW LAW. COTTONi ,
PLANTER, which I aell at Faetm,
prices |
1 mtSrir-