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THE TIMES NO. E. 0HBI8TIA5, > Editors NO. TRIPLETT.fond Proprietors. THOMASVILLE, GA. ' aturday , August 23, 1873. Agents for the Times. Mr. D. F. lcobinson is our duly author- ted agent at McDonald Thomas coun- v, and will receive and receipt for sub- riptions to the Times. Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author ed agent at Boston, and will receive • nd receipt for subscriptions to the •'imes. JEFF DAVIS SPEAKS. ’lie Women of the South Unconquerod- The Principles of True Government Must Ever Live in the South— An Impartial History of the Late Struggle to be Written by Southern Men. Ac., Ao. Riciimand, Va., Aug., 18,1873. lion. Jcflcrson Davis addressed the ouihern Historical Convention, in ^ssion at Montgomery While Sulphur •priugs, to-day. lie was introduced y Governor Letcher, and received landing with great applause. He re plied thanks for this welcome to • irginia, where he always felt wcl- oinc, ami whose brave men wero only welled in their deeds by the bravery ud DEVOTION' OF THE WOMEN, hose 7.cal and heroism throughout he war lie highly praised. * Ho spoke •I* the object of the Historical Society ud said that to write a true history it nist ho done by Southern men who now the facts and that all the ma- •l ial must be gathered for the purpose outh. THE ACTION OK THE SOUTII. In the war and the causes that rouglit it on, might be fairly laid bc- •re mankind. He spoke of old Jubal iarly as one who was ever faithful hreughout the war, and as being the •roper man to carry out. this great ob- •et. lie said we had been more healed than conquered l»y the decla- a lions of the Federal President, Con fess and Government, for there never mid have been a surrender had we nlicipated what followed, and w ould lo-day have been tree. He STILL HAD HOPE OF THE SOUTH, ocause whatever the men might he, o never yet had seen a reconstructed omaii, and while the incn of the day light viald the principles tor which • lev had struggled, he yet hoped the lildivn who succeeded (hem would • row up to maintain them m.d per- < tuutc them, and redeem all that we ail lost. Mr. Davis' remarks contain 0 sentiments of hostility lo the Fed- nil government, hut evinced an earn 'd devotion to constitutional liberty, •r which the South had struggled so mg. He was listened to will* deep Merest and frequently applauded. A .solution was ollercd by Admiral • mines that his excellency. President rant: lie requested to permit the ecrclary of this Society to examine II the paper* in the archives of the ovcrtiiiient captured by the. Federal ■recs from the Confederates during 1 e war nnd to make copies ot such ot hem ns lie may think tit. was adopted. he Convctiou then adjourned, and ic historical society met. A rcsolu- on was adopted admitting ladies who ad lost relatives in the war to racm- 'rsliip. The society then adjourned, » meet in Richmond at the call of the 'resident. < >ur fallen chieftain ns will he seen Hove, has been addressing the *‘Sontb- rn Historical Convention” at the lontgoincry White Sulphur Springs, i Virginia. The expressions of Mr. ’avis, are eagerly caught up by the . orthern press, and paraded before in world, to prove the continued dis- •yalty of the &oulh. They arc used > lire Ihc Northern heart, in the na- onnl and local coutcsts between the arty, who would preserve the liber- es of the people, atul the present arty in power. All will remember, hat a howl went up from tho North, t the utterances of Mr. Davis in his .ngusta speech, something over a car ago. We presume that the lang- age of the 4 ‘Ex-llcbcl Chief” on this cosion, will bo distorted into treason • the deepest dye, and that all the avers at Washington and Long ranch, will be evoked, to nip these nigcrous sentiments iu the hud.— isions of Bull Bun, will llit before ;o excited optics of an army of office •'.dors, nnd blood suckers in Wnsli- gtou,wlio hold ou lo the uationni teat iriug the dog-days. They will doubt- ss keep their carpct-bngs packed, :uly to take refuge in the land of ooden nutmegs—whilst Grunt will .-nimbly make a rcconnoisancc in the cinity of the nations Capital, instruct- g his commissariat to furnish a box of ’/avanas,” nnd a case of ohl ‘“Otard” r the campaign. We must however differ with Mr. avis upon two points—the first, we .ink that the collapse of the Confed- acy was inevitable, under the cir- .mstances, whatever our knowledge, the iutediious of our enemies ight have been—and secondly, that tr people in the main, have not been istaken in their estimate ot Yankee urracter—that they did not expect ivthiug better at their bauds than *y have received. — - - ^ ^ Prof. Wise would have had much s trouble in raising the necessary nds, to tit out his monster Balloon, it lrad been known that he was )ing to invite Ben. Butler to accom- ury him. It seems, however, that .e Beast prefers terra tirnrn, iu lassachusetls where he ran indulge i codfish-halls, clam bakes, and po- ieal intrigues, by which to foist him- If on that ancient commonwealth lor overnor. _ Wc notice iu the last issue of the leconjer, a communication front W. • «. M. He wields one of the most uent and graceful |>cus in Georgia.— t'c knew Col. M. in days gone by, hen the lire of early manhood kindled is eye, when he was the pride of osts of friends among the wilds and umutaius ot East Tennessee. Wc ctnembcr well, when a boy of listen- ng to Iris clear ringing notes ot eto- ucucq, which fairly shook the primi- - ive halls of justice which were scat- red through that wild and pictur esque region in ante-bellum times. Kcfugeeing to Georgia during the late unpleasantness and marrying one of her most gifted daughters, he has since made his home in the bonders of the Empire State. Patrons of Husbandry. Below wc give the Constitution of the order as wc understand that some granges are to be organized in onr county. There arc many points contained in it, that will be of interest to those who contemplate joining, as well as a guide to those who propose organizing these granges. The feeling among the agricultural classes is wide spread and general to shield themselves front the burdens which they have borne so long; if there is any protection or substantial bene fits, to be derived from it, wc hope that our Southern planters will reap it; tor wc know of no class, that have been more systematically robbed and imposed on, than the Southern planter since the war. % ll will be seen tbat no religious or political discussions arc allowed in its deliberations. This is eminently right, and if sirictly adhered to, great and lasting benefits may inure to its mem bers. It will also be seen by reference to Art. 7th, Sec. 4, that “wanton, and cruel treatment of animals, is a just cause for expulsion.’’ This clause com mends itself to every one, whose fccl- arc not blunted and scared. It is carrying out one if the Creators own commautU, nnd thn man who can ruthlessly and maliciously, beat a poor dumb bcastfjLo whom God has uqt seen fit to give a voice, with which to com plain, or protest against his inhuman treatment, is just one grade below the brute creation himself. Article I,—Officers. Section 1. The officers of a Grange, cither National, State, or subordinate consist of a rank as follows: Master Overseer, Lecturer, Steward, Assis tant Stcwaid, Chaplain Treasurer, Secretary, Gatc-kee]»er, Ceres Pomona Elora and Lady Assistant Stctvard. It is their duty to see that the laws of the Order are carried out. Ser.iL IIowCuosEX.-In Subordinate Granges they shall he chosen annual ly; in the State Granges once in two years; and the National Grange once in three years. All clectious to he by ballot. Vacancies by death or resignation to be filled at a special election at the next meeting thereof. Olficcrs so chosen to serve until the annual meet- The Master of the National may appoint members of the Order as deputies lo organize Granges where no State Grar.ge exists. See. I There shall be an Executive Committee of the National Gran^ consisting of three members, whose term ol ollicc shall he lliree years, one of whom shall be elected each year. Sec. f» The officers ot llie respective Granges shall he addressed as ‘* [" Article If.—Meetings. See. 1 .Subordinate Granges shall meet once each month, and may hold intermediate meetings as may be deemed necessary for the good of the Order. All business meetings shall he confined to the Fourth Degree Scr. g State Granges shall meet an nually at such time nud place as the Grange front year to year determini Sec. 3 The National Grange shall meet annually on tho first Wed lie day in Fcbuary, at such time nnd place as the Grange may from year to year determine. Should the National Grange adjourn without selecting i place of meeting, the Executive Com millet shall appoint the place and no tify the Secretary of the National Grange and the Masters ot the State Granges, at least thirty days before the day appointed. Article III.—Laws. The National Grange at its aunutU session, shall frame amend, or repeal such laws as the good of the Order may require. All laws of the State and Subordinate Granges must con form to the Constitution and the laws adopted by the National Grange. Article IV.—Kiteal. The Bitual adopted by the National Grange shall be used in all Suboidi- natc Granges, aud desired alteration in the same mu.-<t be submitted to and receive the sanction of the National Grange. Article V.—Membership. Any )>crson interested in Agricultu ral pursuits of the age of snrtcen years (female.) and eighteen years (male.) duly proposed, elected and complying with the rules rind regulations of the Order, is entitled to membership and the bcuctit of the degrees taken. Ev ery application must be accompanied by the fee of membership. If rejected the money will be refunded. Appli cations must l>c certified by members, and baliottcd for it a subsequent meeting. It shall require three neg ative votes to reject an applicant Article VI.—Fees for Member ship. The minimum fee for membership i a subordinate Grange shall be for cn live dollars, aud for women two dollars, for the four degrees, except charter members, who shall pay- men three dollars nnd "women filty- cents. AYNCLK VII.—Dues. 1 The niillinium of regular monthly dues shall be ten cents from each member, and each Grange may otherwise regulate its own dues. Sic. 2 Tlie secretary of each subordi nate Grange shaH report quarterly to the Secretary of the State Grange the names of all persons initiated or passed to higher degress. c. 3 The Treasurer of each Sub ordinate Grange shall report quarter ly, and pay to tho Treasurer of hi* Slate Grange tin* sum of one dollar lor each man, and fifty cents for each wo man initiated during the quarter; also a quarterly due of six cents Ibr each member- Sec. 4 The Secretary of each State Grange shall report quarterly to the Secretary of the National Grange the membership in his State, and the de grees conferred daring the quarter. .See. .-» The Treasurer ot each State Grange shall dqiosit to the credit of the National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry with some Banking or Trust Company in New York, (to be selected by the Executive Committee) in quarterly installments, the annual due ot ten cents for each number in his State, nnd forward the receipts for the same to the Treasurer of the Na tional Grange. Sec. 0. All moneys deposited with said company shall”be paid out only upon the drafts of the Treasurer, signed by the Master, and counter signed by the Secretary. Sec. J. No State Grange shall be entitled lo representation iu the Na tional Grange wlioca dues are unpaid for more than a quarter. Article VIII.—Requirements. Sec. 1, Reports from Subordinate Granges relative to crops, implements, stock, or any other matters called for by the National Grange must be certi fied to by the Master aud Secretary, and under the seal of the Grange giv ing the same. Sec. 2. All printed matter, on what ever subject, ana information issued by the National or State to Subordi nate Granges, shall be made known to the members without unnecessary delay. * Sec. 3. If any brothers or sisters of the order are sick, it shall be the duty of the Patrons to visit them, and see that they are provided with nil things needful. Sec. 4. Any member found guilty of wanton cruelty to animals shall be expelled from the Order. Sec. 5. The officers of Subordinate Granges shall be the alert in devising means by which the interest of the Order may be advanced; but no plan of work shall be adopted by State or Subordinate Granges without first submitting it to and receiving sanction of the National Grange. Article IX.—Chari ers and Dis pensations. Sec. 1. AU charters and dispensa tions issue directly from the National Grange. Sec. 2. Nine men and four women having received the four Subordinate degrees, may receive a dispensation to organize a Subordinate Grange. Sec. 3. Applications for dispensa tions shall be made to the Secretary of the National Grange, and be signed by the person applying for lire same, and accompanied by a fee of fitteen dollars. Sec. 4. Charier members arc those persons only whose names are upon the application, and whose fees were paid at the time of organization. Their number shall not be less than nine men and four women, nor more than twenty men and ten women. Sec. 5. Fiftoon Subordinate Granges working iu a State can apply tot au thority to organize a State Grange. Sec. 0. When State Granges arc or ganized dispensations will be replaced by charters, issued without further fee. Sec. 7. All charters roust pass thiough the State Granges for record, and receive the seal and official signa ture of the same. Sec. 8. No Grange shall confer more than one degree [cither First, Second Third or Fourth] at the same meet ing. See. V. After a State Grange is or ganized, all applications for charters must pass through the same and be approved by the Master nnd Secreta ry- Article X.—Duties of Officers. The duties oi office is of the National Slate, and Subordinate Granges shall be prescribed by tire laws of the same. Arrticlk XL— 1 Treasurers. Sec. 1. The Treasurers of the Na tional, State and Subordinate Granges shall give bonds to be approved by the olliccis of the respective Granges. Sec. 2. Iu all Granges bills must be approved by the Master, countersign ed by the Secretary, before tlie Treas urer can pay the same. Article XII.—Amendments. Religious or political questions \ not be tolerated as subjects of discus sion iu the work of the order: and no political or religious tests tor member ship shall be applied. Article XII I.—A mend rents. This Constitution can he altered or amended l»y two thirds vote of the National Grange at any annual meet- iug, and when each alteration or amendment shall have been ratified by three fourths ot the State Grattj. and the. same reported to the Secreta ry of tho National Grange it shall be of full force. IMPORTANT TO LAND-BUYERS! 1 AM now offering for sale on very favorable terms, the following rsloalils property sitn- ate*l in the best cotton producing i-ortion of TbonuuriUe: 040 ACRES, Three miles South-west of Boston Station, on the A. & O. Railroad ; About 500 seres cleared and now under cultivation, with comfortable best pine timber. 340 ACRES Within one mile of Antlccb Church and AcaJe and ono-hslf miles from Boston, K l respects, one _ rms in Southern Georgia. 340 ACRES Twelve miles fouth of Thomasville, five miles from Boston Station. Three hundred and fifty acres newly cleared and in cultivation, with an abundance of pine tiiul*er, excellent water, new aad commodious dwelling, gin-house ami screw just completed, and e*rual to any pin point of prodncUvcncsi. ' Two Small Farms Within two miles of Thomasville, one having from forty to tifry acres ot cleared land; the oth er containing eighty acres now in cultivation ami both having comfortable dwellings, tine water, and well adapted to coru, oats and cotton. lOOO ACRES, Mostly rich hammock; two aud one half miles West of Thomasville, and having the Oclockont river for Its western boundary. One half clean and under fence, the balance covered with dense growth of pine, oak and hickory. Th _ property will bo sold low for cash, and offers rare inducements to persons desiring t< and product!' urtlier inf— Mega!!. Hankers. Edward Rowe No. 5, Ilollingworth Block, MACON, - - GA. Plumber UasFitter, Gas and Steam Fitting promptlv attended to, Pumps and Hydraulic Rums a specially • General Southern Agent for the “ (lausler f oiuplele Gas-works.” Suitable For ViU*e**. Hotels. Churches, Stores, Factories, The* Postal Route between Monticello and Boston. It seems from a paragraph iu the Monticello Advertiser, that the editor has been studying to ccouotnisc Uncle Sams postal arrangements, and has conrd to the conclusion that each let ter, carried over the above route costs the Government Ten Dollars. Did not the estimate all'cct any but the editors own place, wc should not notice his allusion to this route. Boston one of the terminal points of the route, is one of the thriftiest little towns ou the Gulf Road, besides the intermediate office at Aucilla, is located in an intelligent and cultivated section; and tve are assured by a gentleman who knows, that a large number of letters arc distributed from that office alone, every week.— This route is a great convenience to the citizens of both Boston and Mon- ticello, as well as the people along route, and wc trust that it may be long kept up aud sustained, for the convenience of our friends along that line. Ncm ^Vimcrtiscmcnts. L. S. McSWAIX* GOODE & IPWAIN, Attorneys and Counsellors ATLAW THOMASVILLE, GA. tiFOUCt.l-Tkoma, i'mmmtg. Office County Cuamilwioncr!*- I TnoX.\ftTli.LZ,UM*Ailg. 10, *73. j Ordered that tlie Tux Collector for Thou For School fund, Tlio ftlrbtl-W. F. Ill YOUNG. C. C. MITCHK da.vl k, horn. < FRUIT-TIKES AND GRAPE VINES! Dixie Vbio.vttPd, if* Uoouebcrriv s ff Fruit Tree* : hSrrio! and tho following v ivtics ol Bmrllelt, Sheldon. Stekte. tintrhr„ horn,'/ Xntnmrr. Util M.»ermitrf, and tiv*—and Standard, ar.d rig purchased Mr JOHN STARK'S Urge ft • rape Vine*, rooted at Id* •pim-v W,<»U ird,” and having already <>n band a nnafi* . • mynwa ratting. I „ir„r .uiktw in- dinvmenU to iturchaiwru. They are two yean old, and embrace ihc following jiopaUr varicticf Delaware, Mary Aun, Hartford, Catawba, Concord, black Warren, Black nawk,t Martha.f Kutualme. Iona, Virginia Secdl in; UuioQ Village, Ives’ Seedling, Creveling, Clinton, Rcutz, Miles, Diana, Israelis, Cunningham, Wilder, Goethe, Rogers’ No. 1, Blood's Black, Toka,t White Concord.t Isabella, Scuppernong, 1 purple & white J Salem, Rogers’ No. 1. t New and extra varieties. All stock, whether tree# or vines, are gnaraa- ed to f“* * —— "** *■* - 7 iauood packed. Orders and cornspoodence solicited. • H. H. SANFORD, W|23-€ta TUuftMYiU*, Ua, per one of the most healthy and productive local!- further information ap- ties in the South. auglC-lm W. M. 7/AMMOND. The People’s Paper! THE Atlanta ConstMnn, DAILY AND WEKKLY, With Great 8-Page Sunday Ed. 3 q si q b b Every FAMILY should have Tlie ConsUtutk —it is frill of a-urt-fully F. lfs io.1 g.-ncral readii —Poetry, Literature. Stories, News. Every FARMER should have it-It makes M>c< iulty aterouuml /arm Near*. Every 1.A1FYER fliould have it-Thc S, preino Court Decisions are exclusively rci*orted for it. Immediately when rendered. Every Merchant should take it—Its weekly cotton editorials contain facts: to be hid nowhere else. Every Lady wants it—Its famous Fashionable Letters are eagerly sought. Fverybody should take the Com a newspaper looking alter the i Its t'orrespomleiiro IH-part u , tho - \VotJd.' in tho United “Kid." Euro i! the Atncrii ts of all excelled a a •oil leal Department ; J. T. Lumpkin. News: W. G. Whidt.y, «ltv; N. I*. T. Finch. Howell C. dackson, Associates; K. Y. Clark. Managing Editor. **— A ; 1L Stephens. Corresponding Editoi y Jack* dally the I E ldons. tar Bpieiui added. ..AJ3 Terms—Dali- six mo*. ; $ tor t jnoutli. Meekly, $2. $1.0.1 'CLUBS! CLUBS!! the MAMMOTH WEEKLY—contain!: in ofthe Daily—Stn.OO for ten uumut tie a paper to tlie gutter up * * On ed stitution address “ Editors Col alters, address W. A. liKMI'lULL & CO., Atlau From a Geonjia Exchange. Tlie Atlanta Sun lias merged into The Allan Constitution, with Hon. A. H. SI landing Editor. Tim CoiisUtuti. of the l*est j. doubtless v ' lug journal . . - United States, doubtless, with ttiia accession, beeotn* the lead- auglC-1 8. Y. CtmttGY, House aud Sign Painting, Paper hanging,gr«iiiing, glaxingandVftlcitini Also, old work repaired nnd renewed tucb as photographs, etc. All Avork done in the best and ou tlie CHEAPEST TERMS. Shop next door to McIntyre’s new building on Jackson, St,. auglC-lm THOMAS & SlftFFIELD, Jackson Street, Next door to Wright & Stegall’s Bank. DEALER IN Domestic Dry-goods, Family Gro ceries, Planters supplies of idl kinds, Sold at tlie very lowest prices. Call and examine our stock. a UjirasiipTirpiia OPK.VS Octolier 1 ; continues through nine month#. It is organized in schools on the elec tive system, with mil courses In Classics. Litera ture. Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Lai .ora lories,) hi I-aw. Medicine, En- gino-ring, leaching and Agriculture. Apply for CataUwme* to.J.IAfE.S V. H JHHlSON.lh ’- mun, I*. <5. University of Virginia, jJ!>cm Co- V»- augl<5-lm TO TIIEIAD ifis! ’ MRS. SARAH A. PETERS, Patent Anti-Friction G-IUST GEAR, Made Without eys, to work solid iron. Iron ■twctfully informs the Euiic* o »«•! surrounding country, that s e*l * complete and well Selected s lias jusi ANTI-FRICTION BALLS. Runs 25 per cent lighter tiian any Power made. -v»y common workman can put it up. IEuild Sell and Bepair Steam Engines Saw it- Grist. Mills, EXTRACTS FBO.il Premium List on GEORGIA 8TATE FAIR COMMECING OCTOBER 27th, 1873. —AT— CENTRAL CITY PARK. MACON, OA. Removal TAYLOR! LADSON, LIVE removed to their NEW STORE on JACKSON STREET, Next «loor to the Post Ofilce aud see»i>.| do>r from Wright A Megall's Bank, wbert* thev would W gla«l to sec their Irk nils. They will keep a full stock of GeneralMerchuudise Of Every IV-scriptkm; including ruvius Jrrrutx, of every kind, kept nmHajitit on Laml and for ssIcon lUaMimd'U-Terms. 7*jl r ,„,. , ... We ivepeetfrilly Invite onr hfrb nds t-. call ami Grwtl, IhtOltf* of the Heart exaiuineour Stock before tuakinc their pun has- and I.irrr \ V, c* uimI we will guarantee eatisfit^uon in Goods . ’ .aftination of the Stmn. Iron Railinr for K. CROCKET, Iron Works, MACO-V. GA. A. & E. SMITH, HAVING ADDED Dry Goods, Beady-Mad© Gtothing, hoots. sitoKh itiMi Groceries. TO THEIR OLD BUSINESS OF ItasovrsRE, House Furnishing Goods. Rtfajicctfuilv rail tlie attention of the public to the name aud solid a share or patronage. PRICKS AS CURA/* :ts the cheepe-t »»‘l every article warranted as represented. t^TThey are also proprietor a of the American MTOBKSe: > McGIasitan'a Har- A.& It. SMITH. CATERPILUR DESTROYER. Whiuenant’s Caterpillar Destroyer in now offered to planters who wish to proU and save tlieir cotton at $1>50 per Acre. Practical tests have proven its great value. Stnd in jour orders at once, aug h im E. T. DaVIS, Age THE McAFEE HOUSE, SMITHVILLE, O-A- JS KEPT in the eling public wi uisi-c-mss accommodations august a-tf CUOUUI.t- Thou,a, Ordinary's oftlci ^ Whereas A. E. MotJHsn. ^ifpersonsTntf A,,,,l ‘" ,! ‘ traM ,n Objections in con X Smithvlllle, at this Ho him a rail , July 21, J8T3. Administratrix it. llaric •rwise letters*, .li the same I . II TCSJKE, • Spring Millinery Hoods, —OF THE— Nemest and Latest Fashions, Snelv as Hats and Bonnets, trimmed andun- triiume l. Triiomings. Plume*, French Flowers. Aid GIuVcs, Corsets. and every tidng usu- ail v kept in a tirst-cUss millluerv establishment. U««i*ml examine my go.«i». My prices are put DRESS-MAKIMi and FITTIXb! I* this line I am well t>re;«rcd to please the m*»t fastidious, in both prices and work, acd K>- lieit a liberal share of jc»trnnage, feeling satistie*l that I can please all. aprt ly. FI-TJTISG, iu all the Lau«: acd most Improved StjleG done on ahort notice. J. J. DALE. DAVID WELLS. J. J. DALE & CO., STEA.M SAW MILL, PLAINING & LUMBEB YARD. Confer Thunderbolt Ro»l and Liberty Sts. SAVANNAH,GA. Yellow Pino Lumlicr and timber of all dhoea- A comidcte aaanrtment of planed lotuber of all descriptioc*; Newel*. Balusters. Brackets, mowkllags and scovel works always an band aa*l made to order. White Pia«, Black Walflut and Poplar, in a M.Oiee.r.t Thou, a, Court of ordinary Whereas Malwbi Math oTj^Ordinl All |*rson* ini Ejection* in sai. nil begtanu-*! i Julyl9-3m of the lavn" fiiiOnar.M-Thom, Coi 7. March 11. 1*7X Morrison, decease-1, makes afpii- Smtth. j ‘ n.d Letters All persons intcre*tai are hereby n .tir.e-l »eiro»>jeetion« in tVjnrt otherwise sai 1 1. ill be granted the applkanu in terms o U.ll. TOOK E, Ordinary. \, i«n. 'Vbereas M. nd pe*>i*Tty ot N >tmai> Mr-rru»n. makes'a|>pli- stion to this CvOrt tor letters of dnunimioa from All persons interested are hereby notified ts tie r objeetiows in said c rt. otters said IcUara jalyl>-: It. II-DjOAK, Ordinary. Mt*s. Cora D. Barratt©, IIxVLYG withdrawn from Yonng Frtnale Co*, lug©, begs leave to aan-mnee to her patron* friends ia and around Tkomasrille, tksr Ou the Fir it Da 9 nT September, ■be will resame bscMn* at bows a irtuuj boys and girts. While EngtUk lar exercise, without-additional charge to the rates of Tuition, instilling at the same time, that good —unu-e aad polite deportment are essen tial elements of education. Mrs. Barrette trust* that long experience as teacher nnd the success she ha* met w"‘ future claim for her a liberal share of re of patronage. BoiULfmL r buSjktd? display gardei 1 upland cotton. nd 35 staple one bale upland shot 25 cents per pound fr bale upland long sta. - id for the bale) r the bale) juts per |»'und for the l»»l best oil painting, by a Georgia lady 100 For the best display uf paintings, •- —’ , by tl ipils o For tlie l*e*t male silk dress,done t •f d*eorg a, not a dress-iuaker . -Tl made lioiuc-si.un dress, d, a dress-m holy of Get floss, by a holy of G»- K, Isheil tatiy tusket and • f.,r I!,,• Ust style lisn t malMieildouttc csult on me acre, in isplav ma*lu on the | -giHsts merchant ispluy made by any i-oy lie largest^and best dUplay^ot gro. in Middle « d.lo uppler Regatta. ^undeMhe rttle»*of*!hc^Regatta °a! For tfie’fa* test four-* or ed shell b*Ki ForX",^« charge*! for tho lie; MILITARY COMPANY. the t«»t drillo*l volunteer inillUrv * om- any »f not less than forty m-inlwrs, ank and file,to the world | ren I*er « ent. er try fee on the above pn and at least live entries re<pitre>l. Dr.JotaD. Andrews, Having Located In Ttro-v.-tsy/h/.s, G?t. Our Mtock consists In i* DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, WILLOW WARE, NOTIONS &C. — JnvariablyCurcd. uicli 22 fin thomasville LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. RACE. For Trotting Horses—Georgia Rai/wxl ; Mile Heats Best Two in Three. 1st liorse to receive $200 2d home to receive 7‘» •*»tl lior.-c to receive 2.7 PURSE TWO-^lVi. For 1'rottin^ IIors<*s that have never heaten 2:40; Mile Heats, Beat Two iti Three. 1st horse to receive £300 2*1 horse to receive 100 horse to receive fjO PURSE THREE—ffi-Vi For TroUinu* IlnrocH— Opt n to the World : Mile IKata, Beat Three in 1st horse to S-Vto id horse to receive .V> PURsE FOUR— Biinoin^ Ilnrseu—Open to the . . lWQ S2.VI 100 PURSE FIVE—$30»). For Rur.niu^ Uorhek--Opcn to the World ; two mile heats, hot two iu three. 1st horse to receive £300 PURSE SIX— For Running llorac*—Open to the World ; three mile beats, l»cfct t*o i»t three. 1st bone to receive £300 The above premiums will be con tested for under Uie rule* of the Turf Tlie usual entry fee ot 10 per ceuL on the amount of the purse will be charged. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. 1. To tlie county which (through it* Society or Clubs) shall furnish the largest aud finest display, in merit and variety, ot stock, product- and result* of home industries, all raised, produced or manufactured ia the county 81000 2. Second best do £00 3d best do 300 4th best do 200 Entries to be 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 farmer may contribute to the Exhibition ot bis county a bush el of Bread Coro, he can then enter H, individually for premium 14L julj&dd G. J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR. MOUSES and Vl'GulES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS HACKS awl CAliltlAdKK, Alwuvs on baiiJ f»r the acCoiniiioUAtiuii uffsiu. Illos. * OMMUU.V will iiiun.l nil 7'r:iins. To Visitors of Th<»iuas\ illo tho Pro pi'irtor ofti is in.lucfiin iifs r.wun«u*.,i! Rooms Large^ —AND— Wi.i.i. 1'T iinikiikii ! TOUTK AM) OltLIUlNC SERVANTS. Piot-ckM. IkcuiJcrs S»lniU-<l. J. A. LINTON, SALE AP!D LIVER! STAB1.ES! Buggies aud Horses ibr Hire, —AND— Partii-H wnt to any portion of the COI’NTUV, At th*- most UuoM*nald«- RuG-k. / ' a, l '«iy Urg.- Uf„ k sublt%i,n Rna.1 Str**f at.l »v«uiy HANDSOME NEW TURNOUTS, E. j. hu m;. «pr'' ly _ THOMASVILLE (In Drcvcr «\c Isaacs' stores, Jackson Street.) Constantly on ham la largo variety of F L T It N I T U li E, ('•) KIKTIKO or Chamber Butts. Jfurcau*. 'Wardrobe*, French lledstcad* Chairs. Rock ers. safes, Tables, Doun- *es. kite.. Etc. Wew.iisl-f t *k»- or.Srn i.r Kunuture Utp<Jr l.or vs,. •).. M*bufsrt«rer** Inv-W. »„.| , ,Lg, yV* l* rr ,<nt txatiftiinxa- n*il*;*> ik*. Y«u r*n u-lrrt *nj *t>l<- a#»*l ^oslitv ■,} Fsn.l tare fr*n. ».«r . <iiG M . * . *.;) Kl SIII.NO u Ol TTKN, -i-rt ij. ’ Miss. Addle E HcfirH»&(o. TlloM.ISVII.LK, GeOIWIA, Dealers Bof/ks, Periodical*. Magazine-*, sia- tionery, lok. Pens, Penholders, Letter, Note and Initial Pa per. School Books. Blank Books, Albums, Card* and Card Cases. -1 choice selection of Foems. All order* for Book*., Paper* and laaozines M/licited and promptly at- :nde*J to. Daily paper* constantly on hand. marJl-Lm. F. PAINE, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Verna Street, THOM ASV1LLE, MAf Work promptly done satisfaction guaranteed. mar 21 nch. Diseases of the Eye. It*. bilUattd Systems, Dvaprp. •mi, or Indi<jettiun, Sick llcuiiicke. A X I) Dim-osts „r |.„ 11S sianilinic. Cancers PILES TREATED V,T 'I I'■M.IMITEI* SKfKss. To Tie Lelies! ri. tly « »rtU-.1 out. ,. r * 9*>ridaiui.l otiwr Sut. s, t U-I.alf of bis tsl.ilit jr f... uro ull ,ll« TTi<>lii;u>Vlllt', Gt't'lgis. Dregs & Medicines, ism ’ (WITH !./ *r lMl’OVKMt XTh.) STANl>.\ltI> or F.X« KM,KN* K TJIItOUOIlOUT TUB wellX.K. OVER 750,000 IN DSE. W. C. BUTLER, Strtvt, Savsuinuh, H BOOTS and SHOES, Of Every Dfx nirriov. Fir*t-cla-* st/>ek always on hand. Order* from th*: country will have nroinpl altcntioo. tnar2l-ly. C.L GILBERT i CO.. Wholk*ai.e Deal ms ix CHOICE Family GROCERIES, Vegetable*. Fruits Coufectionariea, Butter, Cheese, Pig Meal*. Pkklcd Beef. Spiced Pig* Keel, Mackerel, (am Fish, Tea, Coffee, Seh • leavening Flour, Soap, Star* h, v (.’oodles, Canned Fruit*, Pick- lea, Nut*., itaiuint, Sor dine* Yeoot i'owdc r», Condensed Milk, Matches, Kcroaene Oil, Tobacco, Cigar*, Wract, &c., Jfcc M Ac. Choice small new Cheese, choicest Goshen Butter, Jiut received aad for •ale low by C. L. GiLitKirr 4C0, ' Wholesale Groom, Jfo K 103 aa*l U5 I'*/ SUSrt, Ssrannab, - • *!*»..