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—THE TIMES
JNO. TRIPLETT.
’ Xditon
and Proprietors.
33~£ d «£OM ASV3LLE, GA.
Saturday, August 9, - 1873.
,i*H» ') Usentslbv the Times.
Mr. D. F. Robinson is our duly author-
jzcffagentat McDonald Thomas coun
ty, and will receive and receipt for sub
scriptions'to the Tones.
• Mr.'J. K. Long is our duly author-
' ized agent at Boston', and will receive
antt receipt for subscriptions to the
Times. \
spm
The fair beautiful land of Castile, is
being ravaged by the very worst type
of civil war. The Government party,
1>ackcd by the Cortes, and the only
seeming government in the land, are
- making desperate efforts to establish a
Republic for Spain. Don Carlos with
thousands of backers, are ravaging
and overrunning many of the prov
inces in trying to establish, his Divine
right to the crown. Notwithstanding
that the historical fate of his name
sake and kinsman, stands, out promi
nently as a warning beacon, whereon
defeat is written. On the 10.th day
of June, 1834, Don Carlos appeared
among his adherents and claimed the
crown of his brother Charles IV. In
August following, the Peers voted
the perpetual exclusion of Don Carlos
from the throne, and who five years
later had to seek refuge in France.—
After the lapse ol forty-one years the
present Carlos, would expun;
resolutions of the haughty Peers ot
Spanish Royalty, when they decreed
that no Carlos should rule over Spain,
by placing upon his ambitious brow,
the glittering diadem of power. How
he will succeed remains to be seen.
Auother party has sprung into exis
teucc, and taking advantage of the
testine strife, that is going on, are ma
rauding aud plundering the country
They are composed of the Canaille,
led hy some reckless desigui
who have everything to gain, and
nothing to lose. Unfortunately for
the laboring classes iu some of the
provinces, many of them seem to hav
been duped iuto this daugerous mob-
ocracy. They are following
footsteps of that hydra headed mon
ster, and curse of the nineteenth
tury, the Commune, aud with Roche
fort, and the others ot that bloody
levelling organization, may they find
a safe tscor: to some penal colony.
The civilized world is anxiously
watching the progress, of this triangu
lar contest. May a permanent and
lusting peace, restore that distracted
country, to her ancient prestige and
glory.
The Graphic’* -Kriul Ship.
The New York Graphic enlightens
its readers upon the new balloon which
it is building for professor Wise to
make his lraus-Alaul»c voyage with.
There will be two balloons, the largest
318 feet in circumference, 100 feet in
diameter and 110 feet high, which with
the keel of the life-boat, will make
height of 160 feet. The great balloon
will require 4,310 yards of unbleached
sheeting in its construction, and eight
miles of sewing, in which over 10,000-
000 stitches will be taken. The net
work will be composed of threc-sirand
tarred rope known as '‘marlin,’’ 600
pounds of which will he used. ' The
car will be covered with fifty yards ot
duck, and from a pulley attached to
concentrate rings a heavy manilla rope
wilt fall thiough the ear and thence
to a sling, attached to which will-bc
tne life boat. This boat will he of the
most improved construction, with wa
ter-tight compartments and complete
nautical equipments. The car will
be provided with tnstruments in abun
dance independently of those in
boat, a.noug them oeiug a gal
battery with an alarm, two barome
ters, two chronometer watches, a com
pound thermometer, a wet and dry
bulb thermometer, a hygrometer, com-
pouer, quadrant, chart, parachutes
with tire hall attached and so ar
ranged as to explode when strikeing
the water, so as to indicate the direc-
t ion traversed; marine glasses, two box
es vaeum tubes, a lime stove, eic.
Some carrier pigeons will be taken
along to be diof atched at intervals.
The smaller balloon will he 40 fe*:t in
height and 34 feet in diameter. Both
will he coated with varnish made of
boiled linseed oil, beeswax and ben
zine, of which 1,000 gallons will be
used. The balloon will have a lifting
power of 11,600 pounds, of which its
weight and equipments w ill constitute
7,100 pounds, leaving 4,500 pounds for
passengers and ballast.
The foregoing will he interesting to
our readers, when they remembered
that the bold experiment of a voyage
through the air, across the stormy At
lantic, is soon to he attempted hy that
daring teronaut Prof. Wise. The
question of navigating the air by bal
loons, is attracting just now, renewed
attention from the scientific men of
the day.
The Smithsonian Institute is lend
ing its potent influence to this aerial
voyage, and we doubt not, that with
the increased facilities, aud rapid ad
vancement of science, that the prob
lem will be eventually solved satisfac
torily.
This latest and by far the most dar-
ng attempt that lias ever been made
to ride upou winds, will be watched
with a great degree of interest, from
both sides of the Allautic.
Some of the papers in the Metro-
^ - ORANGES.—^
The extract which we give below,
from a long and exhaustive arti
cle ou the ** Patrons of Husbandry,”
from that far-seeing Journal the “ New
York Herald ” will pot only be read
with interest by the people at large,
but will attract the close and profound
attention, of the politicians of the day.
These Granges are being rapidly or
ganized all over the country, more es
pecially in the West—the vigorous
young giant, whose rapid progress has
no parallel, aud which section must
from the very dow ot events, soon
exert a powerful influence in the af
fairs'of this government, if it does not
entirely control it Taking these tacts
together, the rapid growth and devel-
opement of the west,and its consequent
fast increasing importance as a politi
cal balance of power, between the
South aud the North proper;
and the formation of a society bound
together by such strong ties as self-
interest, combining iu one common
hand, and fighting for a common re
sult, the “ bone and sinew ” of the
country—taking these tacts into con
sideration, it is no wonder that the po
litical cauldron begins to boil right
lively.
We do not doubt but that if the par
ties who control this new order, can
keep it out of the hands ot the dishon
est politicians, and keep its recoid
clear from interference with, or by, the
great, army of office seekers who in
fest the land, and who are noted prin-
ipally, for their want or lack of any
fixed principles, but arc ready to adopt
any creed, are ready, nay anxious to
swear eternal allegiance to any party
that will give them office, if they can
keep this class of political vampires
out of it they may effect great good.
This class of men will leave nothin*
undone, to control this new party, and
when they do if they should get hold
of the wires, farewell to any of the
good results that might have flown
from the organization.
We do sincerely hope that design
ing and unprincipled men may
get a foot hold, in an organization
which is designed to protect the labor
ing dosses against the grindinj
nopolies of the day; but if the ap
proaches are not well guarded some of
these self-constituteu guardians of the
“ dear people, ” will be at the helm
before they know it. But to the ex
tract from the Herald:
“ No one can have observed atten
tively the rapid growth of the numerous
and widespread farmers’ granges aud
kindred associations in the West with
out concluding tint it is an important
movemeut, and one calculated to have
considerable influence in our politics
aud on economical questions. It is
but a year or so since these organizn
tions sprang into existence, and they
have assumed the proportions of a
giant in their infancy. They extend
throughout the Northwestern States
and are spreading beyond. Already
they count iu the aggregate hundreds
of thousands of members. Although
they do not appear to have yet any
well defined plan of action or effective
combination they have a common
grievance and object iu view—name
ly, the want of an approachable mar
ket for their products and the inten-
liou of finding one if possible. The
railroads being the greatest ami best
menus of transportation, these, of
t out sc, have first attracted the atten
tion of the granges. All of them are
placing llieir batteries iu order tor an
assault upon the railroad monopoly
as they call it, and its high rates o
charges. 8ome, however, do not make
this the principal object ol attack,
and nearly all, or all, 'have other ob
jects in view.
By way ot showing both their rapid
increase and their purpose we may
slate that the Order of the Patrons of
Industry or granges numbered nine
teen lodges in Missonii on the 1st of
February, and that they are now es
timated at four hundred. In other
States there has been probably some
thing like a coiresponding increase.’"
NEW BOOKS.
“Queens’’ by by C. W. Emery, Bos
tou, Estes & Lam at, Pp 349, cloth 16
mo. from John M. Cooper, Savannah
Ga.
There exists in the minds of a great
many, some objection to novel read
ing which, iu many cases, is doubtless
well founded* but when, ns in the pres
ent case, a talc of pure home life
made the vehicle for conveying truth
and inculcating Christianity, such ob
jections should be changed to commen
dation. With the neat little volume
In-lore us we have been much pleased,
save with its almost whimsical title.
The first hundred pages we fancied a
little insipid, and we thought two of
the characters slightly overdraw
the Queen’s Knight that turned Bish
op and Miss Livingston, still we cati
not say but that such characters hav,.
existed. But these faults, if they are
really faults, are far more than coun
terbalanced by the intrinsic merits of
the book. The conversations around
the fireside teem with splendidthoughts
and sound philosophy. Foi instance,
how much good common sense is con
densed in the following: “Do I under
stand it to be your conviction; asked
Dr. Wells ot Mrs. Williams, that wo-
“man is not to enter the political world
“as such? Yes sir, that is my con vie
“tion. Woman should always have ,i
“knowledge and int -rest in that world
“but her interest m»y be as profound,
“and her influence far mote potent if
“she herself is apart from it. pub-
“he and political ti e will ucver give
“her masculine ch iracteristics, only* a
“Perversion feminine characteristics.
“What are now her peculiar virtues
would become vices in the public
“strife; her very intensity, her v—*»»-
“saMlity, her quietness, patience.
- From Tate Springs. -
Tate Springs, East Tenn. >
July 30th., 1873.. J _
Messrs. Ekitors:—Having just re
turned from a short absence, to the
Springs, 1 have \o chronicle the sad
Intelligence of the sudden and untime*
ly death of Miss Harriet K. Tate, on
the 24th inst. Not only a large circle
of friends, and immediate community,
but the entire country mourns the loss
of this most estimable lady, for she
was widely known, and uone*knew her
but to love and esteem her, for her
noble and generous nature. A sym
pathising friend to the afflicted and
distressed, a refined and cultivated la
dy, a true but retiring Christian, has
passed from among us through the
gates of the New Jerusalem, and lhe
poverty of language denies us suitable
expressions of grief for her loss and
reverence for her memory.
Being one of the heirs of the recent
ly, but justly renowned Tate Springs,
she had devoted a life of useful activi
ty alleviating the condition ot the af
flicted, who resort, for releif to this
wonderful fountain of health. She
was only severly ill for about twelve
hours—the real aud direct cause of her
death being a congestive chill, but as the
large crowd of visitors then at the
priogs were mainly irom cholera lo
calities, a stampede was the nat
ural result; and now, where but a few
days ago th#merry laugh and idle
jest rang through halls and groves,
and the gay throng whirled through
the giddy mazes of the dance, a qui
etude has sctteled like the still of even-
g in Goldsmith’s deserted Village.
The surviving copartner of the
Springs, Mr. E. O. Tate, with his
characteristic energy, has taken ad
vantage of the absence of his guests to
thoroughly cleause and renovate the
extensive grounds aud buildings, and
now offers renewed inducements to
both the invalid and the pleasure
seeker.
As the Press generally, has publish
ed that cholera existed at Tate Springs.
I state on the the highest medical and
scientific authority, that there has
been no cholera at Tate Springs, aud
no causes exist there, or in the vicini
ty to produce it. There.are two other
resorts—“Mineral Hill” and “Beau
Station,” within two miles of this, both
well patronized, showing that no epi
demic exists in this section of the coun-
try% and from the numerous enquiries
and applications to the Proprietor a
fine crowd of visitors may be expected
again soon at Tate Springs.
Cholera has subsided in tbc cities of
Tennessee, where it has been raging,
and seems to be moving steadily to the
Eastward: so that Southerners wish
ing to visit the mountains and Miner
al Springs need have no apprehen
sions of meeting the “Prevailing” iu
this section of East Tennessee.
Lyde.
Nod QUrnertisements.
Edward Rowe
No. 5, Hollingworth Block,
MACOX, - - CJ-A.
Plmfc&Has Fitter,
E promptly attended to,
General Southern Agent for the
44 Ganster Complete Gas-works.”
Wages,
ad ntn
Hotels. Churches, Stores, Factories,
Patent Anti-Friction
G-I3ST O-Ei-AJFL,
EXTRACTS FBOH
Premium List
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
COMMECIXG
OCTOBER 27th, 1873.
—AT—
CENTRAL CITYPARK,
MACON, GrA..
-0
Made Without a Mortice, Tenon
Ceys. to work loose. Every I*o»
olid Iron. Iron Kty Post i unniug o:
READ AND BE WISE!
T. J. PHILLIPS,
Would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Thomasville and surrounding
country that he is a^eut for the follow
ing most highly recommended works.
Illustrated Family Bible,
With Family Record, Photograph Al
bum and'Dictionary combined.
“Physical Training of Children”.
“TheWorlil 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 Ga..
aud during the coming mouths
canvass them.
Those wishing these valuable books
would do well to sec him, for uo dea-
tn sell them as cheap as he
can. July 5 2i
For be t arre of elovt
ANTI-FRICTION BALLS.
For Wat
For Ik
For b
For tx.
For largest yield c
For l>e»t aud lurgt
For largi
workman can put it up.
I Build Sell and Repair
Steam Engines
Saw & Grist Mills,
-on Rallimr ft
IndsofC
Steam, Wi
The military at tlie State Fair.
The Military display at the Stale
Fair promises to be one of tlie most
brilliant pageants, of the kind ever
witnessed in Georgia. Besides the
many Star Companies of old Georgia’s
famous organizations—men who fought
for Dixie—there will probably be the
7th New York Regiment, the pride of
the North, whose brilliant maneuvers
won the applause of the Prince of
Wales, whose masterly evolutions, ex
cited the admiration of the Grand
Duke Alexis, and whose handsome
uniforms and splendid body of men,
are tbc crawuing glory of the military
elite, of the great Metropolis, New
York. Mayor Huff attaches sufficient
importance, to the presence of the
7th Reg’t, to go to New York in per
son to invite them.
They will be received by the Volun
teer Military Organizations of this
State, aud treated with that princely
hospitality, that has ever characterized
these organizations in the South,
should they accept the iuvitatiou.
Huff knows what he is about—the
7th Reg’t Baud would of itself attract
thousands to Macon. The State Fair
even this early, bids fair to eclipse all
toriuer efforts.
The whole State feel9 a just pride iu
its success. No sectional antipathies,
should tnar the bright future of the
State Agricultural Society. Eve-y
county in the Slate ought to contribute
her qu«ta, and swell the next exhibi
tion into proportions, that will aston
ish those who gather at Macon in Oc
tober, to see Geojgia’s productions.—
We nope and believe that Thomas
county will occupy no small space in
the grand concentration, of the indus
tries of Georgia. Let us say to the
balance of the State through our pro
ductions, that our county is unsurpass
ed in the fertility of her soil, and the
yield that she gives lo honest toil.
Wc subjoin the following notice of
the death of the Rev. \V. M. Kennedy,
taken from the News & Farmer.
His many friends here will read it
with i
gret:
polls proporc sending reporters to “tleness—would give a’ ^capability
chronicle the airy flight of this bound- “prejudice, of intrigue secrecy and per-
ing gas ship. J ’’ristaucy, of which I believe men have
'lhe Times, have not decided to be i !‘, tl ! e , lJea \ ,lc . r sacrifice
represented; at least not by its. edito
rial staff.
Estill the 1
ride awake Proprietor of
the “Savannah Morning News,” ever
on the allert, and up with the progress
of the age, is getting out an evening
edition of that popular, goabead pa
per. It will be issued every afternoon
at four o’clock, and wilt contain all the
latest Telegraph News, and Market
reports, and also the latest State aud
general news. Ibis edition of the
’N^^iff reach Thomasville by the
morning train, giving our merchants
and business men the News some six-
*teen honrs earlier than at present.
If Flemings’ memory serves him
‘right, there are just 599 dogs in Early
county. Why didn't you make it even
m
Death of Rev. W. M. Kennedy.
A low, ead wail is borne Upon the
breeze, a solemn requiem is sung.—
lhe Almighty, in his providence, has
made another visitation on eartli and
borne away to a life ot eternal happi
ness the spirit of one of his mosl taith-
ful aud zealous servants. Ou Sunday
last. 27Ih inst., at 10 o’clock A. M..
Ilev. W. M. Kennedy of the M. e]
C hurch, and in charge of the Louis
ville Circuit, breathed out his life in
peace and was borne by messengers
of Heaven lo a life of eternal happi
ness. Mr. Keunedy was about 63
years of age and has for many years
been expounding the truth of the Lord
to his fellow-men. During the pres
ent year he has been on this circuit
and not one in his charge but who has
become endeared to him. Loved by-
all who kuew him, his death will
be felt with deep regret. His illness
lasted only about one week, and calm
ly and quietly as an infant hushed by
a mothers lullaby, he fell asleep '
JCSUS.
“A» - eep In Itiai! pillowed on the bosom
Of uncreated Lore! banking forever
Beneath the sunshin* of Jehovah** smile,
ended—wiped from his eye,
The lingering tear drop.
KriMpT. J«,i hu* u th, i nlo.
me, ye now would rejoice,
“would be devoted to ignoble ends far
“more frequently than it is now, and
“there is no power on earth that can
‘math sell sacrifice.
“Women in general, care very little
who is President or Governor, or Rep-
‘ resentatives; not many want to vote.
, ' *? at the y waDt t >s better husbands,
brothers, sons, for themselves and for
all womankind. Women have the
primary- relations, all other relations
arc subsequent and consequent. Is
there, then, any questiou as to where
“and what our work is?
But with limited space we cannot
give tnll extracts, and to do less would
be to do injustice to the author. Suf
fice it to say that the reader will find
many valuable thoughts on moral
training and pure Christianity, strum-
like pearls on the thread of the story-.
The style is natural and easy, and
there is a gratifying absence of foreign »*,
isoms. The author hitherto unknown i ltecatt *® 1 1 *° “to ftiber.*
tons has succeeded iu hU efforts to His remains were interred on Mon-
pwiwo in every rcijrcct • gent book I <tij- it Mow, Uoriab amp growi
Cast!
Address—
•. and all
titling for
iclosing Grave 1M
ised alioit Plan tat
1 Gas Pipe an^ their
E. CROCKET,
Iron Works, MACO.V. GA.
A. & R. SMITH,
HAVING ADDED
Dry Goods,
BOOTS, stfoics until
Groceries.
TO THEIR OLD BUSINESS OF
llotisc Furnishing Goods.
especially call the attention of the public to
he nano* and solict a share of patronage.
PRICKS AS CHEAP as the cheapest and
very article warranted ax represented.
FifThey are also proprietors of the .Vine
•riven Well—the cliea|*est, simplest and
rmvenient method ot procuring a bouutiftil sup-
STOBMi-Next door to McClnahan'* Ilar-
.. & it. SMITH.
x Depot, in “Item
CATERPILLAR DESTROYER.
Whiscnant’s Caterpillar Destroyer
now ottered to planters who wish to prote*
d save their cotton at
$1.50 per Acre.
•act ical tests have proven its great value. Semi
your orders at once.
»ug 9 1m E. T. DaVIS, Agem
THE McAFEE HOUSE,
SMITHVILLE, G-J±.
EPT In the most elegant stvic. The out
ird trains from Macon dine at Smithvillle
ie traveling public will 11ml at this Hous*
lass accommodations. Give him a call.
ast 9-tr
GM£ORar.W-TM»Mua$ Coitvlg.
Ordinary’s office, July 24,1873.
»rcas A K. Median. Administratrix tem
porarily on the estate of MnhahtK. Harley, de
tration will be grant
G MS OR €ll.i— Titoumi
Court of Ordinarr
;reas Malachi Math
beth Fudge deceas
ictition to this Coi
All pe
»ir objectioi
will l*e prs
of of said •
!e, on th*
aug 9-33,1
jsted are therefore
id Coni
the applleant at a regnk
-- ... _ be held at office in Tbon
asvillc, on the first Mondav • ~
rfonday in September next.
H. H.TOOffE, Ordinary.
GEOnGM'J-TAomat Cotutg.
dinary. July 4th, 1873.
•"oy. Administrator on the es
— - -taniore. deceased, makes ai
plication to this Court for Letters of Dismiseio
from said Administration.
All j*ersons interested are notified to tile the'
injection* in said Court, otherwise said lettei
will b
julyI9-0m
ln U. r ETTOOKK*Or
of pea vine ha]
if Non i
Ibrage-
ay garden vege-
yield upland ‘cotton, on
i than five bales
For best ope bale upland short stay
(and ‘Jo cents per pound for the
>r best bale upland lot
I*«r I*
ng. .
f {taint.
oil painting, 1
le^e.
by the pupils of o
•ol-
Forthe
t made silk dress,done by a
f Georg*
lady of Georgia,
Georgia..
>r hand*om
it by a lady over fitly y
gold;.,
or be st li
knit t*y a gir
or^e'kiVe.t mi
handicraft, e
t wx^mufetea
e best single mule.
For the best milch ci
For the best b "
For the best (
For the best s>
For the larges
inestic tow
For the best bushel off
For the l est fiftv stalks
For the best result on t
For°t?i« 1:
irgest yield of wheat
s largest yield o! oats o
e largest yield of rye on
For the best display made on
by any dry-goods merchant
For the best display made by-
merchant
For the largest and best displ
house plant *, by or.c iiersoi
For the best brass band, not I
IMPORTANT
TO
BEE OWNERS!
-MITCHELL’S
PATENT BUCK-EYE
BEE HIVE.
For Sale Z>*/
JIUSSKtS. DODD A IIART,
Dawson, Ga.
Tills Hive was invented February ’C3 and hi
This Iiive is claiiiied'tn be tar superior "m iU
tber yet invented, from the tact that iu it y.
A Complete Moth Trap,
A “ Robber “
A “ Drone “
A complete control of your Bees,
nd that you raw obtain at least Un times
inch Honey from it as from any other Hive.
W. S. BELL,
General Agent.
For family right ordure left at the
Times Otllce will be promptly attend
ed to, and hives delivered,
julyo-lm
TATE
SPRINGS.
THIS rcso:
11 times for
onunodatioi
For liest stallioi
of table apples grown l
Regatta.
ilc down stream on Oemulgee
i rules of the Regatta Associn
cst fotir-ourcd shell boat, ra*
the world
**st doul.le-skull shell boat, ra.
the world
eM simjl*:- skull shell Wd, ra.
charged for the Reg:
r addi
ct. Will
Ordinary
GCORGWrt—TAomaa Cm,
t f.-r Letters of Dismission fro
dll be granted the applicants in terms of
II* IT. TOOKE, Ordinary.
GM£ On GWrt—Thom at Cmmmt 9 .
* trdinary’s Office. July 4.1873.
Whereas M. C. Smith, Guardian for tr,« person
ind property ot Norman Morris.n. makes appli-
stion to this Coart for letters of dismiajkin from
All persons interested
. J- fr objections in mi l -
will be granted ii
July! 9-301
e hereby notified to file
court, others said letter*
terras of the law.
H.TOOEE, Ordinary.
Mra. Gqps 0. Sarratte,
HaVIAG withdrawn from loong Female Col.
lege, begs lea— — *- *
friends in
d around Thomasville* that*" *****
Oh the Pint D«y mf September,
she Will resume teaching at home a rchool for
' Whirs English and Peumaji«hlip
branches, w.Il receive particnlaj-
io thei
attention. French wUl oe introduced as a regu
lar exercise, without additional charge to 7h-
rat<*a nfTaM^. ^ .same time, that
of Tuition, instilling i
good manne-s and polite deportment are
ti*l elements of education.
Mi*. Barrette trusts that long experience .
teacher and the success she lias met with, will i
fatureclaim for her a liberal share of patronage
UiLrTTLL
«OKA D. BaU
Any one wishing to purchase a fine
new piano, can make it to their inter
est to consult me before purchasing.
J. B. Chbistlot,
MILITARY COMPANY.
r the best drilled volunteer military com-
urn, and at least five entries required.
RACE.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised
Mile Heats Best Tv;o in Three.
1st horse to receive 8200
2d horse lo receive
3d horee to receive
PURSE TWO—$430.
For Trottipg Horses that have i
beaten 2:40 ; Mile Heats, Best
Two in Three,
lsl horse to receive
2d horse to receive • 100
3d horse to rereive
PURSE THREE—$630
For Trotting Horses—Open in
World; Mile Heats, Best Thr
Five.
1st horse to receive $500
2d horse to receive 10
3d horse to receive 5
PURSE FOUR—$350.
For Running Horses—Open to th
World ; Two Mile Heats, best tw
2d horse to receive 100
PURSE FIVE—§300.
For Running Horses—Open to the
World ; two mile heats, best two
three.
1st horse to receive §^10
PURSE SIX—8500
For Running Horses—Open to the
World ; three mile heats, best tw
in three.
1st horse to receive 8500
The above premiums will be con
tested for under the rules of the Turf.
The usual entry fee ot 10 per cent.
the amount of the purse will be
charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS
1. To the county which (through
it3 Society* or Clubs), shall
furnish the largest and finest
display, in merit and variety,
ot stock, product* and results
of home industries, all raised,
produced or manufactured
in the county $1000
2. Second best do 500
3d best do
4th best do 200
Entries to bo made at the August
Convention in Athens.
Articles contributed to the County
Exhibitions can also compete for spe
cific premiums in the Premium List;
for instance, a fanner may contribute
to the Exhibition ot his county a bush
el of Bread Corn, he can then enier it,
individually for premium 144.
julyWd
Removal
TAYLOR! LADSON,
HAVE removed u> tbeir NEW STOUE on
JACK soy STREET,
: Office amt moot*! «
keep a fall stock of
GeneralMerchamlise
Of Every Description; including 1'UXTIX*
SCrrlies, ofeverv kind, kept constant!-
band an J for s-s ie on Reasonable Term*.
We respeetfbUv invite out FtWml* t * cal
examine our Stock before tnakina their pur
e* • n<I we will guarantee *ati»tact!<>n int
and Prices*.
Our Stock consist* In part of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
WILLOW WARE.
NOTIONS &C.
Dr.JolD.Mms,
Hart nit Located In
£!erQM.'tsrr&cK,
Throat, Ora„t, Diuato of ,kt U,m,
unit I.icer, Iiijlamiiliun of the Slum-
ach. Diseases of the K : ,e. De-
bilitiiUd Systems, Ih/spep-
>i«. or ItuUtjtnion,
Sick Ur attache.
A X h
THOMASVILLE
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STABLES.
of
-on* Standing.
G. J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
HORSES aud RUOO.'ES.
FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS
"uriii>I:.‘.l, witli.T Willi..11! .Iriv.-rs, .loubla ..r
itiS la S o iu any |niriul lau . umiiiy,
G i.) Slid, an'l Stiwls Ian. for lu ivci..
HACKS ami CAKKIAUES,
% Cancers
luvariablyCirrcd.
PILES TREATED
"ITU l LIMITED SI i'CESS.
To Tlie Wes!
BOWLING ALLIES, TREE.
PROPRIETORS TATE SPRINGS,
Bfcaa'3 Station Tonn.
PKOSPECTfS
or TIIE
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORKOV BE.WETT.
PROPRIETOR.
BBO.IDW.IV AND ANN ST.
To-Visitors u f Tliomiwwll.' thu Pro-
prietor offers inducement*
Unsurpassed !
Rooms Large^
-AND—
Wl.U. l'lllMSlII I) !
POLITK AM>
SKUVWTS.
//*»«t.xcon tlie (brt.er of RROAI> X- ( I.A i mT‘S-
J. A. LINTON,
( . i l*ro|»r iclor.
SALE m LIVER!
STABLES!
Buggies and Horses fur Hire,
< < »T .N'l'ie v
HANDSOME NEW Tt'HNOrTS,
E. J. vor NG.
THOMASVILLE
& I*a;u>' K|
Street.)
Constantly on hand a large
F U It X I T U R E,
Chamber 8aita.
French Dedal
Twenty eoytL V ^ wi-lre-a.
-i any larger number at the fame t.r« ;
twoextracople* will letenttodaU oftwenty.
ILeae i
: the
.pest U'-ikatiuii
tertnaca.b In »*ivance M
will be at the lak ofttc «cmb
U* appropriate*! t»» Agtk-uit
Fl-»r:euUure. i*..nxk,xv **,.11
domestic
tf the
Every n
Jib-r o
; family
r Weekly Uereii will to
:!cct fU-rt and tLe La-'c
new* by teb-greph from all jon»
* tbe k »wr of public -
.kaxbftt.
inz» > ai
,net ui
N tfcyiL Vari
rk* the
lew of the Cat:
ill m i ouna
ail ti.-; uapjittiuit
<rld i
blea. ibotin-
. Etc.
V, fell FurnJlnre u cLetp aa It
“in''t'/ti,\'.X"el andf naeg*
tcumiul«Mon- Satl.&w tP/i. ^-uaraa-
, -lc-1 any ftjTe and ^oal.ty -1 Faml-
tare from owr I'li<it/-graph h-rsk . it.tt- a rail
HI SlII.Vu U Ol 1 TEN,
Hiss. Adtlie E. JletliTlan & (o.
Thomasville, Georgia,
Dealers in
Jr. Litei
Obituary N ti
t- nal yfrtlrkw
•lay. a r.
keta. /!■
5X7 I'«rio.]«*l,. Mazazine*. Sta-
UtA-t New* by Ltiegrat-b ftout . tlOUery, IDK. iVllbtiidttn,
** *£: ffiSSST? I-eiUrt, Note and Initial Vm,
*em«.t7. KU per. Srhry>l Hooka. Blank
^tELdfui? 1 B o o k «f. A t b u in h,
it oBUM-rdtl hidiipivx «ia] ! Laidi and (.
1 intcrevtiag
cor in diSu.t oik* ti* van a**:
a* toeeare iusct-urr.. Any (vnoa pretira licg
tii be an a*ent f»r lie W«*k!y ilereid *!*»/•*•-| Ue
treate'l aa a wo»» awiadfer. TL* e!ab *y»-
ti-m hx* aUdiabed t'rc agency ayttiem. It m rale
Tbe pr^se of mW.-iptkm. wkertrer pvarli-
ai-lc, flMoUfct tran«.a!tifl by P'-*t Office Or
der* It U the Hit*! B./F, ot tmnaiUiii;
caidc, le
I t U the
A ,7.a“* a ' ■
P«ft Offl e Order* quists
mar be remittal
Adrertbwn.ei.t-
OLtlB
a be**
wmtfr ml
obtab«d, *•«
bet! ra.
- - - number, wiil U
inaertexi i.-i tbe WeeJtiy /irrakl.
Pr of tba Daily Her H, bar trail a copy.
AnunsI *ub*cripiion price, $15, a waya ia ad
vance.
Wr.telVe »Mr*w 'n letter* t* Nfcvr Y*u
HmU>,iua U>M ar, 1 kg.t>k iaul, ahbr«
the name uf ea li lakT.le;. cf Peat Otik*,
• cat.ty mad -late ao pUialy Uat n> error* la
p*pcn vlU be liable te otcor.
A c/to
Of F
All order* for Book*., Papers an
Magazine* solicited and i.iooiptly a
tcr-de: to.
Da.,y paper* comtantly on hand.
i". paim:,
BOOT & SHOE .MAKER,
Bread Street, TKOMAS4VILLE.GA
Work promptly done tatUfaction
8 u *** n, * t< *. mar21-ly
ra,..
K-*|'l '‘-Histuutlv oil li:ilid.
sT.\Ni).\i;i) oi' i \< m.i.
Til IlOUO JIOUTT1I E WOl’LI
OVER 750,000 IN Ubl'.
W. C. BUTLER,
C..).o
- Street, Savannah, O'a.
DKALKH IS
BOOTS ami SHOES,
Of Kvi.nv Descbiptiox.
louiiiry will I,a
* tnurJl-1).
.L. GILBERT 4 CO.
CHOICE Family (iKOCEBIEK,
Vegetable*,
Fruit* Couftctiontritii,
Butter, Cheeae, Pig Meat*.
Pkklwl Beef. .Spited pig* Feet,,
Mackerel. UoU FM., Tea, Coffee, Sdf-
leavening Flour, .Soap, Star.-Ji,
Candle*. Catitxrd Frol.*, Hck-
lee, Xuu, Bai*in«, 8ar-
difit* Yeaal Powder*,
Cc-Uflea»«d Milk,
Matc'ita,
Kcrotfenc OU,
Tobacco, Cigar*, Wines, Ac., Ac., Jkc.
Choice omall new ClieeM, clioiceet
Gothen Butter, just received and for
*ale low by
C. L. Gilbert & Cf).,
V hoietale Grocer*,
.Vo**. l»c and U5 lUf atrect, ’
Saraunnh, • - Ceo.