Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES
JJtO. H. CHRISTIAN, ) Editors
JHO. TRIPLETT. f and Proprietor*.
TIIOMASVILLE, GA.
Saturday, August 80, - - 1878.
Agents for the Times.
Mr. 1). F. Robinson is our duly author
ized agent at McDonald Thomas coun
ty, and will receive and receipt for sub
scription* to the Toils.
Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author
ized agent at Boston, and will receive
an l receipt for subscriptions to the
Timms.
th
TO THE PRESS.
1 have sent proceedings of the
corgia Press Association to every
ember, and hope if they fail to get
n in, or want any more to distribute,
v u ill let us know. 1 have plenty
hand and they will do more good
ropevly distributed than laying
iv desk.
If oiliccrs of other .State Associa-
ions will furnish their address. I
rill f.irward them copies.
J. 11. Christian,
Seciciary, G. P. A.
Montvs to isk ! 1 u.vi, — Captain
a, k, Schonshia, Black Jim, Boston,
.'barley. One-eyed Jim and Sloluck,
ii!h ;ui alias—six ot them—are ap-
imI'jHj'I to be hung on the third day
.!' m xt October. They undoubtdly
IcM i ve death,
i >AI I.Y PAI’MU IN’ Ai.rany.—Col.
.!. . has b-tied a rircular proposing
• » ^;art a daily at Albany on Oct. the
«l.. provided he can get -VH) subscri-
t ai JT.0‘1 each. Well, starting a
iai'.y in no tbild’s play, but we wish
, < u i '.d., unbounded success; and draw
i'- for anything we can do for you.
d Express says:
The cotton crop of this section is fine
i appearance—i*k» line in our judg-
, in, l..r the weed i-» so luxuriant and
ii-.r,- that it will lx: an accident if half ot
n: bulls will open, li already covers
u- ground completely, and clfeclually
nit •
i the
cl ai
fro
the
liml s; and
liniment w« fear
nine measures are
the sun and air.
itlo r- arc apt to lie. The crop,
ei dit. will turn out much bel
li hi'i vc;ir, though nothing like
lie no doubt that the
will pay, and next
ivill take time by the
ic start ol the. worm.
'•dil.
i he
i l Bradlb
A Ilia
>d 1
r »V McCall from niiittnan.
ihoarasville bar was repre-
ludge Alexander. Col. A.T.
tvie, J. T. Goode. A. T. Mein-
IV., and .1. W. Seward,
conversation with the Hoy. Mr.
!i ii we learned that a vcrvtlagrant
ion of law. oecuned :it l-W**-
.el.ool J louse 1
v line a few i
' ih.ii Mr. Bear.
AFfcYDTG TRIP TO MACON.
Tiiomasville Ga., August 20 1878.
Messrs. Ediiors: Business giving
us a pretext, we left Thoroasville,'last
Wednesday morning, en route for Ma
con, having under our charge, Mrs.
Goode, the accomplished lady of
J. T. Goode, Esq., ot Thomasville, and
accompanied by Grand Master Irvin.
We amused ourselves noticing the
turpentiuc farms along tho road, till
the welcome sound of u Camllla Break
fast House”—roused us, to go out and
find a good square meal awaiting us.
Whether it was the presence ot the
lovely waiters or not, but I noticed
that all seemed to have a good appe
tite for the meal, so acceptable after a
thirty miles ride, in the crisp clear
morning air. ""
On again to Albany, through which
we took a stroll, during the interval
between tiains and were much pleased
with the ueat business-like appearance
of the city. In some things we think
Thomasville might well imitate her
sister city.
Again on board the cars, at 12 M.,
we found ourselves at Smithvillc seat
ed at Joe Bennett's table. The term
hash-mill as applied to Railroad eating
houses is played out, for we not only
got a square meal, but one that would
have done credit to any ol our inland
city hotels. After dinner we placed
ourselves under the care of that prince
of a conductor, Bass, and still feel un
der obligations to him for kindness
showed to us between h’milhvillc and
Macon. Macon is all alive in antici
pation of the State Fair, improving
d embellishing the Park, till by the
ic of the fair il will be one of the fi
nest fairgrounds iu the United States.
The citizens were considerably ex
cited about the Pike-Baer homicide,
but public opinion is divided.
Friday morning we bid adieu to our
host of tiie Lanier House, which by
the way we rceotnmcud to all our
friends who visit Macon, and soou ar
rived at Marshallvillc where we spent
the day and night. Our friends in
this beautiful village left. nothing un
done to render our visit dciiglitlul in
the extreme, and we shall ever hold
the place iu kind rcmcmbcrancc, as
the scene of some of the most pleasant
rides we ever enjoyed. The village
was saddened by the sudden and se
vere illness of Mr. .Shadrack Ware.
M r. Ware is one of their best of meu
and his hopeless illness filled ihc place
with universal regret. To Mr. M. E.
Sperry, the polite and ollicient agent
of the S W. It. it., we are under spe
cial obligations. Here we saw the
lir?t specimen of the boll worm. One
gentleman had his hat full of bolls,
more or less, eaten by this enemy ol
the farmer.
Again at 10 A. M , Saturday we are
under the care of the kind and gentle
manly Bass, and soou reached Smith-
villc—and another good dinner. We
lotind the good people of this place
roused to a great excitement by the bru
tal murder of young Johnson; accounts
of which have reached you by the pa
pers. Just three days before we saw
him and were pleased with his frank
ingenious countenance and pleasant
manners. We have never known a
more horrible murder, and sincerely
hope the wretch who did the deed may
be brought to speedy justice.
six hours more brought us toThom-
a.-ville which wo liked all the more for
a few days absence.
We found crops suffering all along
the route from too much rain, and
complaints of rust, caterpillar aud boll
worm were frequent. Corn is good
and we heard some gentleman from
the lower counties say that the cane
crop was excellent. We noticed hands
busy sifting the poison on the cotton
plant. We hope much for our section
ol the State from the future develop
ment of the turpentine business, as
well as the lumber trade, to both of
which attention seemed turned by cap-
- —
Andy Johnson and Horace May
nard are looming tip as the prospec
tive Candidates for Governor of Ten
nessee. Both of them are ambitious
of a seat in the United States Senate,
and they regard the Gubernatorial
chair of the State as a very desirable
aud safe stepping stone to that exalted
position.
Maynard wants the dollais and the
place. Where be can vent his splo
the people, who took the viper
bosoms and warmed it into
life, and reptile like it has fastened its
poisonous fangs upon its benefactor
He would like to intrench himself for
the long term m that body and hurl
his curses and hisses against the
Southern States; this he . would do
with all the venom of Brownlow.
Whilst Andy would like to put
an appearance in the Senate bccai
the political arena is his natural ele
ment—not being amphibious he can
only live in that element—but the
mainspring of the Ex President’s
\auliing ambition, doubtless exists iu
their loud and I ifact, that he wauls to get into a
y culminating j position where lie can hurl just such
anathemas and denunciations at the
tabbed. heads of the iiupeachcrs as only Andy
arism would find a
the person of the
re at Iu,me, ami m truth
■ 1. Mr. Bearden keeps a
ui hou*e. aud we doubt if
u ir.h circuit, finds a more
and well kept borne on
card a great deal of, and
itt county, and we must
we were agreeably disap-
iess ot the court, and
: orderly conduct of the
s of the county, it was
vnt on smoothly and »-x-
The crowd was large
mile and Court room du-
tud be it
The SmitUville Murder.
We get tho following account from
the Atlanta Herald.
Smitiiyille, August 22,1873.
Last night Joseph E. Johnston, derk
of J. W. Butts and 'son of the well
known blacksmith, Wm. S. Jobuston,
was aroused at a late hour by a knock
ing on the back door of the store.
Opening it he admitted a uegro named
Juspei Lanimore. The negro asked
for shoes. Julmston went to put a
pair on the counter, when, Lanamoro
struck him on the head with a black
smith's heavy iron plate, knocking
him insensible. Lanamorc then went
to Johnston's room at the back end of
the stpre, aud took a knife from John
ston's ^pantaloons, aud went hack aud
cut the already dying boy's throat and
then proceeded to rob the store. He
got five dollars in money and a few
articles of goods from the store and
fled. This morning Botts came to the
store at the usual hour and found il
unopened. He went to the back door
and-found it ajar. In the front room
behind the counter, and covered with
four shalls, and iu a pool of blood, he
saw the body of the murdered clerk.
Lookiug around, he found his shoes ou
the counter with the knife and screw
plate. The plate was identified as that
stolen from young Johnston’s father's
shop twenty yards behind the store.
Physicians have examined the
corpse, and pronouuced the lick on
the head as sufficient to produce death
without the stab.
Great excitement is produced in the
town, aud the people arc shocked at
the awful crime. A party was imme
diately orgauized for the pursuit of the
supposed murderer, aud had not re
turned at twelve to night. It is sup
posed if found that lie will be killed on
the spot.
Later.
(Special to the Telegraph «.* Messenger.)
Wootten, Lee county Ga.,
August, 27,1873
Ilcnry Jackson and Jesse Martin,
tho negroes implicated in the murder
of young Johuston, at SmitUville,
Thursday night last, were cariicd to
Albany jail to day.
Jackson, the first negro arrested,
made a confession to-day to the effect
that Martin did the deed while he
(Jackson) watched outside, and that
he didn't know that Johnston had
been killed till some time after they
had left the house. He says Martin
planned the whole thing, and that the
original plan was to put Johnston’s
head under a barrell and smother his
cries with shawls; but that he (John
ston) made such resistance that mar
tin said he had to kill him.
Martin denies, every ting, and says
he cau prove that lie was at home all
that night.
A youug man limned John Cozart
swears, however, that he heard Mar
tins voice, that night outside the store
where Johnston was killed, calling to
Johnston to get up.
Martin bears a good character but
Jackson a very had one.
The uegrocs wanted to bang Jack-
on yesterday but was prevented. I
aw both prisoners, and never a worse.
>r more brutal couuternauce than
faekson's. He looks more like a cliim-
lunzc than a man. Marlin has af rut
ty good lace.
There is much excitement about the
alter, but the law will be allowed to
take its course. A. W. B.
Thirty Days only.—(’ash or
short tini'i buyers, can, for the next
thirty days, select pianos from our
large stock nt wholesale ri*lCEs.—
Those wishing to purchase will please
write us at once. Piompt answer will
be given, and lower prices named than
ever iiekore known. Do uot miss
this cliaucc.
Lutldea & Bates’ Southern Music House,
day to moat respectfully ask ot yon to
vertify your assertion, and share with
us your commissions, thus making the
benefits resulting frem the products of
our daily toil ana care, in summer sun
shine and winter snow, mutual.
For this, we think yon have “quid
pro quo” in the influence of cash pat
ronage of associated numbers. Be as
sured we are no mendicants at your
doors,ple%diug gratuitous charities; for
were it the will of our Divine Master
that we even die of poverty, we would
still accept “die game!” We ask your
mutual aid iu rendering piosperous
that interest upon which you say the
prosperity of yours depends.
Should you deem it advisable thus
to deal with us, address (granting us
the right to reject any offer) giving
terms to either—
L. F. Livingston, Covington Ga.
J. S. Lavender, BarnesviUe, Ga.
C. M. Davis, Morgan, Ga.
Ex. Committee.
OR E. T. TAYLOR SECT,
august 30 2t
Thomas
rated :
\V. \vhere r ft*" still
{’stood that Into bills
• partus at this
tho good
and ilia
:t. tho genial an.l affable
’•Quitman Bauncr." be-
Julms.
study opponent
Greenville tailoi
• ami..
• ]i-r among the large crowd in sitter
1 d; !)*:»:, which seed We trust may brill,
_ f-irtii much fruit. -The Col. i *
_e«lly om ot tile most popular g-
] in this circuit, mid we shall*
klccm it a privilege aud a ph
dT: in- el him, he hu enlisted uud<
Jjjg/i cor Hu oner lie may.
in noticing the purchase liy Mr.
Henry Sanford of John Starks’ rare
collection ofginpc viues last week,
did not intend to leave the impression
that Mr. Sanford was offering cuttin;
t >r sale, lie is offering the fully de
veloped grape viues which have been
looted two years—not the cuttings.—
Barries may rely implicitly ou these
vines and fruit trees, as being just a
‘represented. If you send ofl’lor them
and they do not turn out right, it is
worth tho amount recovered if you
ever g**t compensated for your loss.—
But iu making your purcha
from one of our well known and relia-
ileserv- | hie citizcus you incur no risk whatev
nilctnen j er for he warrauls each variety to be
'•ifeure'to r St aS aUl! always stands
:r what- ‘ Icai5 >' 10 ,uakc ll,u guarantee good.
.’eksov.il.—lion. J. X. Goodrich,
Grand Jury Presentments, Au
gust Term, Colquitt County,
Ga., Superior Court.
WE, the Grand Jurors, selected and
sworn, for the August Term ol the Su
perior Court, beg leave to submit
these our geueral presentments:
ROADS.
We find the roads of our county re
cently worked, but owing to the heavy
BRIDGES.
We find the llooiiog of the bridge
across the Oclilockonee River, very
much out of repair, and daugerous to
travelers. Therefore, wo would call
tho attention of the authorities to it at
once, and respectfully recommend that
it be put in good condition as soon as
practicable.
Financial.
The report or the Committee ap
pointed by the last Grand Jury, to ex
amine the books of our officers and the
linaucial condition of our County, we
do not deem sufficiently full and'satis
factory, and do therefore, appoint Mr.
S. Poore, Thomas K. Forester and
A. D. Patterson a committee, to make
a more thorough investigation, and
report to the next Grand Jury.
TIIE PEOPLE.
We take great pleasure in mention
ing, as a geueral thing, that our peo
ple are peaceable aud law-abiding cit
izens, aud, but for a few evil disposed
persons, there would be but little for
Graud Juries to do.
Iu takinglcavc of Ilis Honor. Judge
Hansell, we express entire satisfac
tion at the able manner in which lie
administers the law of opr Stale. To
Solicitor-Gen. Robt. G. Mitchell, we
return our thanks for his efficient
vices and courtesy to this body.
We ask that these presentments be
published in the Thomasville Times.
M. S. Poore, Foreman.
A. D. Patterson,
Owen Gregoty,
Edward Rowe
No. 5, IloUiugworUi Block,
VAOON, - - OA.
Plumber & Gas Fitter,
Oai and Steam Fitting promptly attended to,
Pom pa an«l Hydraulic turn* a specially -
General Southern Agent for the
“ Gaustcr Complete Gas-works.* ’
Suitable For
Hotel*. Churches, Store*, /Vtories,
. Ilagea.
and Private Dwellings.
ang9-Cw
aug 28-1 m
SAVANNAH, UA.
New ^buevtisements.
STRAY MULE.
gTKAYKD.
i Tiiomasville, <>
<>r<M.vt-rvUl« road,
st. the mail, a tall,
< year* old, with
-i-ruing tier.
uagt»-t f AN SELL DEKI.E.
TAX COLLECTOR'S KOTICE.
tpil K will uiK-n on the loili i»r
1 tion «T the Mat.- and Count,
the |» «-.-«• tit year, oii-l I will attend the diiterent
I .reel i ui.-. in tho cuuiity <m m
I Mm.-an villc on Weiliu-vla;
G’lassgow •- Vhu-ni:iv.'
P stun “ Friday. *
MuiphcjV (at K. Muipley’
Ochloekonec on WVilm.—!;»'
, loth Scpicinlicr.
, 17, Sept.
MX-CoUcetor,
Caution.
iitio.vi
late F
interest A
(lllist I’.il'in* Into tlu
lled li>Il w
under tlk.it
lia-e-l Mr (So-nIu
GOOD WILL iiriuciiially
Ives and friends
'in* Into
conned h
WILL i.rinU nt " e
takin,
. hi derfiuuc oi
I criuittcd his
address nil e.mimuid. atioiis and Merchandise
tended !<>r the late /’mu of (I-H.iman a !
to II. MYE1CS & BKOT//KII
Rut In-, hi
i Myers,
null, t
Coimnissionei-’H
SALE OF
Heal Estate.
W“ .1. W *<dd on Tuesday, tht 7lh day o
> the I
> L.t
,- it) i
i-ing at thc^Nmin Ei.
L-d hy Mis Ctiusialn. and n-.>ntin£nnehuu-
er w iih ini|.r<>venu‘iitH «iii the same,
i-l Ij". hi land >
Bion Key,
Dnn'l nighsmitb,
J R. Forester,
J. B. Norman,
M. Minims,
W. W. Roberson,
W. Norman,
Bcnjnmiu Murphy.
It is ordered that the foregoing pre
sentments be j ubiislied as requested.
il. IIANSELL,
J. S. C. S. C.
Extracts from the minutes.
Amoj» Turner, Clerk.
W. C. Watkins,
.ToliuSatrold,
Aaron Vick,
E. Crosby,
John Kagin,
W. Baker,
J. II. Daniel,
Marion Crott.
Win. Croft,
6. V. CHAN,GY,
House and Sign 1’aiuling,
Pajier h.-iiiKiug.^r lining, glazln^nuilt-aleiiiniln;
• ll*o, old work repaired and renewed
cucli a* photo^raphn, etc.
All work clone in the best and on the
CHEAPEST TERMS.
Shop next door to McIntyre’s new
building on
Jackson, St.
augIG-lin
Patent Anti-Friction
CJ-IUST a-E^APL,
Ma>Io Without a Mortiee, Tenon <
..eyu, to work loo>e. Every Post
solid iron. Iron Aey Post»unnin^ on
EXTRACTS FRO.U
Premium List
OB
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
COMMECIXG
OCTOBER 27th, 1873.
—AT—
CENTRAL CITYPARK.
MACON, «A.
ANTI-FRICTION BALLS.
Run* 25 per cent lighter than any Power made.
* omtuon workman C«l> put it up.
I Build Sell and Repair •
Steam Engines
Saw <0 Grist Mills,
Iron I tailing for
kind* of Castin
Steam, Water *
sale. Addrc*»—
id (Ja* I*ii*e and their titling for
E. CROCKET,
Iron Work*, MACO.V. GA.
IMPORTANT
TO
LAND-BUYERS!
i oflering for *al<* on very favorable
. he following valualdo pro|ieriy *ir-
# the best cotton prmlucing |>ortioii
IJ
Thoinasviiic
840 ACRES,
Tlircc mile* Nouth-we*t of ltoston Stall,
the A.& •>. Railroml ; Al*iut ."ino acre* cleared
and now under eiiltivatlon, with comfortable
dwelling, out house* mid cabin* for laborer*,
(■iii-bou.-e, C-*l ton-screw, ami an abundance of
best j ine tlmlicr.
240 ACRES
Within one utile of Antiocli Church and Arade
rom ltoston, on
ultivation, the
P«ne
For l*? t acre of clover hay...
For best acre 1 in-ernc hay
For belt acre of native gras*
“or U-*t acre of |K-a viuo hay
‘or liei*t acre ot cum forage
’or largest vield of .Siutlicrn cane, oit
‘or U—t aud largest dUplay ganiru -
For largest yield ujiIaimI cottoi
" best crop lot upland *ho *
Hot less than live bale*...
best one bate uphuid »h< . . ...
(and 25 cents JkTJiouikI f-»r the bale)...
For bent crop lot upland short staple cotton
not less than dve bale*
For best one bale upland short staple cottou
(and 25cents Jk-TJiouikI for tf * *’ *
For best <>ale upland long staple.
(and 25 cent* per pound for the bale .
For the best oil painting, bv a Georgia lady ICO
For the best display of isuntiogs, drawings,
etc., by the pupils of one school or col-
ForUio be • t made silk dress.doiie liy a lady
Removal
TAYLORUADSON,
HiVH removed to their NEW STORE on
JACKSON STREET,
would be glad to see their friends. They
keep a full stock of
•sat
GeneralMerchandise
Of Every Description; including Planters
SlTHirs, of every kind, kept constantly on
hand and kir s«le on KowomMs Terms.
We respectUally invite ««ur Kriemts to call and
examine our Stock letore making their purvlxaa-
es and we' *“ * ' ‘
and Prices,
will guarantee SRtisIhcUon in G.*xls
Uur Muck consist* In (>art of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, '
SHOES,
HATS,
WILLOW WARE,
NOTIONS &C.
THOMASVILLE
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STABLES.
lady of Georgia, i
lady of Georgia...
e by .
"jy i
ic—half
. K. U ,
all respects, •
L dwe
t «le*irablo small
Southern Gc<>rgi
340 ACRES
Twelve miles fbSith of Thomasville, five mile*
from Boston .Station, Three hundred and titty
acre* newlv cleared and iu cultivation, with an
abundance of pine timlrer, excellent water, new
ami commodious dwelling. gin-lioii*e aud screw
just completed, and equal to any pine-laud in
point of product! vent-**.
Two Small I'm iiis
Within two miles of Tliotnaflvilh-, one having
lYom forty to lilty acre* ot cleared hind ; tin- oth
er containing eigiity acres now in cultivation and
both having comfortable dwellings, line wuter.
aud well adapted to corn, oats aud cotton.
lOOO ACRES,
Mostly rich hammock; two and one half tniles
West of llmina*villc, at
river for it* western lsjundary. One half<-b-ared
and under fence, tlm balat
dense growth of pine, oak
property- will 1«e sold low f
U>x and pln-cushioii, made by a buly of
For best half dozen pair* of cotton sock*,
knit by a lady over fifty year* of age, (in
For best haif dozen |>air* of cotton wvU,
knit tv a girl under ten years of age (in
For the tinest and largest display of f- msio
haudicratl, etubr.e ing ree<llework. em
broidery, knifing, crocheting, raised
work, etc., bjr one Ia«lv
For the lK-*t so.Idle horse
For the l*c*t style harness horse
For the finest and l-cst match.il duu* 1,« team
For the l*?*t stallk u, with ten of I .»<-..lt»bv
Fortlie best gelding
For the l*e*t six-mule team
For the U-*t single mulo.
For the l>e*t mili-hcow
F<>r the tK-*t bull
For the best ox team
For the l»e*t sow w ith pig*
Fog the large*! and finest collection of do-
mvstiv t-iwl*
For the Ik.-*I bu*hi-l of corn.
For the l>c*t bushel ot |k-:is
For the l»cst l.ushel of wlmst
For the l»est bushel «>f sweet j»otat.M s
For tiie I est titty stalk* of sugar cane
For the l>cst result on one acre in any for-
For the largest yield of corn on one acre
For tlie largest yield ot oat* on one acre... .
For the largest yield of rye on one acre
For the liest result ou ino acre, in any e«—
For Hie Itest displav made on the grounds,
For the Imaf display made by any grocery
merchant
For the largest and Icnf display of green
house plant*, bv oi.«j |icr*on or tirm
(and $.V» extra per day t r tiu-lr music)
For tbo best Georgia plow *t K'k
For l bo I test Georgia tuade wagon (2 hors.)
For the la-st Go >r.ia made cart
For U st stallion four years old or more .. .
/■br best preserved horse over 20 years old
for best Ablerm-v bull ...'
f..r last />evon bull.
for lost collection of table apples grown iu
' Geo re la
table ttpplc.1 grown
I having the (h-lor
with
hickory.
slnctivo loculi-
de’signed at the otlice of llammond A Davis.
W. M. 7/AMMOND.
THOMAS & SHEFFIELD,
Jackson Street,
Next tlocr to Wright & Stegall's Bank.
DEALER IN
Domestic Dry-goods, Family Gro
ceries, Planters supplies
of all kinds,
Sold at tho very lowest prices,
Call and examine our stock.
University dirpia
live system, with lull courses iu Classics, Litera
ture. S-deuce (with practice in riicmical ami
Physical LaUtmtorie*,) in Law, Medicine, En
gineering, Teaching and Agriculture. Apply
for Uatal.igues to.I.f,1/K.VF. il.HUDSON,chair-
Jl'aHyP. O. University of Virginia, /iliemarle
.1. T. GOODE, L. S. McSWAIN-
GOODE & M C SAVAIN,
Attorneys and Counsellors
-A.T 3LA.-W
TIIOMASVILLE. GA.
Office, up stairs, iu Mc/ntjc’l New Bull lit g,
i-f Th-1
MI/VHKI.L.
The communication written an 1 -
5,. I Ex. M. C., from N. V., lias Xec-n in
^tilled n visit lo Wakulla (iu verse) j ,!lc city several d»y»^
-Jiyiust he accompanied by the authors
•ViL’t^rchl name, if they uisli it inserted,
never vary from the well known
i. e. to publish nothing unaccom-
jjjialeu by tho writers oawe.
Mr. J. D. .Siierflicld, of tho well
known Jackson street firm of Thomas
A bhcificld left for New York this
week to lay in his fall and winter
stock.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE,
COLAl'AlillHllE, GA.
7<» Mi'nhauls, Manuj\i<iurcr*, ami to
II ItoiJisot'CiT it may Comvm ;
By authority of the State range
of Georgia, the lollowing Circular is
issued, and to il y o u r special at
tention is respectluliy invited;
There is, iu the State of Georgia, an
association of Planters, styled “Pat
rons of Husbandry.’’ 4ly cooperative
associations they’ seek, through anv
and all legitimate and houorahie figesi
des, mutual protection and mutual
beuclit. They aim not to antng mize
the rights of any class of our tellow-
citizens; nor wifi they permit them
selves to wage exacting and tyrannic
crusade iu their own interests.’ Hith
erto, however, wc have committed the
management of much of our i>«*ine*&
interests to cerlan classes oi our tellow
men. For this, we deem the commis
sion received disproportionate to the
service rendered. The necessities of
the ticuc* demand rigid reform alike
in the varied detail of farm life at home
and abroad. Otherwise the gaunt
form of bankruptcy and dissolution
will sta^c in every rural pathway,
daugerreotyping woe upon every fire
side ami lchabo.1 be written upon the
walls of our once peaceful aud prosper
ous home a.
. You concede to agriculture tho po
sition of pre-eminence, the substructure
underlying every material interest,
l ou will tell us you seek and rejoice in
her prosperity. We are before you to-
FRUIT-TREES
AND
GRAPE VINES!
III-Viv Vin<-}-iU-(l,
ft
My stock of trees embraces a scta-t assortment
of Apples, 7Va. bc*, Hum*. ( herrrie*. I:a*pU-r-
r:e*. Gooseberries,aud ike fotloaring varieties of
Pears :
SZartlrtt. Shrldotf. Sirtlr, Dmtrhf de
•“XmmUmr. fimpp't Favorite,
Urkrr of Wiuklitld, O,
hormr'l Smmumrr. SUU
Stuck ufUr&pe Vine*, r
Vineyard," au.I liaviag alreo-ly
tity of my ova noting, I nn <
Cucetnenti to purcha^:re. They
old, and embrace Ike following popular \ uric ties:
Delaware, Mary Ann,
Hartford, Catawba,
Concord, black W arren,
I opr. Black Ilawk,t
Virginia Seedling Martha,t
Union Villa;
Ives’ Seedling
Creveling,
Clinton,
lteutz,
Miles.
Diana,
Israclla,
Cunningham,
Wilder,
Goethe,
Eumalme.
Rogers’ No. 1
Blood’s Black,
Toka.t
White Concord,t
Isabella,
Scuppernong, )
purple jc white J
Salem,
Rogers’ No. 1.
t New and extra
varieties.
AlUtock.'Whatber trees orrises, ue gn*rmQ-
pseked.
CATERPILLAR DESTROYER.
Whisenant’s Caterpillar Destroyer
i* now offi.-re<l to planter* who wish to protect
an<l save thrir cotton at
$1.50 per Acre.
Practical test* have proven it* great value. Send
aug l» lm K. T. D.1 VIS, Agent.
THE Mi'AFEE HOUSE,
SMITHVILLE, <3-^-.
JS KEPT III the
war-1 train* fn.in Macon dine at SniitiivillU-,
ill iiii<I at tbi* House
oimuo-lation*. Uivt him a rail
and the traveling push
august y-tt
G Fonts M.a-Tkoma • tonrty
Ordinary** office, July 24, 1*75.
Wberea* A. E. Median, otdiainislratrix ter
porarily on the estate «.f Moli^Ia R. Harley, d
ess^i make* apidieation to this Court for' {mj
Objection* in court, otherwise letter* ol Admitii*-
TOoKK, Ordinary.
tration wilt Ik; granted <>
make* app icatn n by |n-ti
Letters of Administration
Iieth Fudge decease.!.
All |«-rsotis iiitere*te<l a
ii tiie estate of Eliza-
• therefore notith-d to
Wliereos, P. S. Fov, Administrator •<
tate « f 7‘annie Porramors, de.-eased, makes ap
plication t<) this Court for Letters of l>bmi**ioi
from sai-1 Administration.
All persona interesU.il are notified to file thet
objecti.iti* in said Oairt, otlierwise sakl letter
will be granttil in terms < fthe law.
H. 11. TOUKE, Or-1 inary.
july l'J-3m
GMiOHGM.t—Thomn* t omuty.
Court of Ordin:*rj, March II. ITS.
VTcereoa M. f*. Smith. Administrator on th<
estate of L. I-. Morrison. -b-< «at*.il, make* ai^.Ji-
cation b> thi*Court f^r Letters of Disiuisidon from
said Administration
All i<er*ons intere*te*I are hereby not ifie 1 to file
~ * 1 letters
law.
II. H. TOOKE, Ordinary.
county, osse*a aud collect a tax on the gene ral
For Paui«r purposes,
THOS. C. U IT* HELL. C. T. C.
.r best cnlleidi i
lit MMdlu Gool
RiWiI In.
j down stream on O-.inulg.-t
HxTing Located In
Tjro.Vdsrii.LE 9 4R#«
Throat, Gravel, Disease* of the Heart
and Liver, Infatuation of tht Stom
ach, Disease* of the Eye, De
bilitated Systems, Dys^iv
sia. or Indigestion,
Sick
A X D
Oi*ca*r* or Lon* StandhiK.
Cancers
InvariablyCured.
PILES TREATED
WITH rM.IMITI'.l) SI «TKSS.
To The Ladies!
dcr the rules of the Rc
For the fastest four-oared shell boui
otH-li to tiie world
For tbo fastest double-skull shell l*>a
For the fastest »inule-rknll shell b
rorld ^ .....
• a-.rid
:i to the World
;. without a ash I
r other »ddi-
. Will l«-
tl-l .
The usual entree h-e of ten |h r <
eliarg.il for the Regatta premiums.
MILITARY COMPANY.
A’or the IkjsI drilled volunteer military emu.
u i at leai
RACE.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raimi ;
Mile Heats Best Two in Three.
1st horse to receive $2ob
2<1 horse to receive 7"»
•‘A Uoree to receive 2‘*
PURSE TWO—84.V).
For Trotting IIor.«r-* that have never
beaten 2:40; Mile Heats, Ben*.
Two in Three.
1st horse to receive £.’1U0
2d horse to receive 10*»
■A horse to receive .>»
PURSE THREE—§4-210
For 1 rotting Horses—Open t-» the
World : Mile Heats, Best Three in
G. J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
//asnowthc most muipb-ta Livery Sate and
H-4MStub.es in South Georgia, turui.du-d with
HOUSES ar.d 'BUGGIES.
FIBST-CLASS TtJKNODTS
Furnished, wither without drivers, double or
sing c, to go to any part ol the country.
Gvod Stud* and Sto« k I Aits for 7>ro\4-r*.
HACKS an.l C.UtlilAdKS,
•riways on hand lor the accommodation offam-
OMNIIIL’.V will attend all /’rain-.
WEST END HOUSE.
To Visitors of Thoinasviiic the Pro
prietor oilers inducements
Unsurpassed !
Rooms Large,
—A N D—
WM.I. I'l-liNISIIKIt !
rOLITi: AM) ()|ILItiI\(j
KKitv.v.vrs.
//ouK-on the Corner ot ItROAH X ( LA » ST’S.
Fiist.< hts* llonr-icr* Sojicited.
J. A. LINTON,
__ ( l*ro|»rl«-ior.
SALE AMD LIVERY
STABLES!
Buggies and Horses for Hire,
l-urli-s wnt tn any |nirtinii tli.-
< < )l \TKV ,
At tin- must lii ftM,iiul.li- Itftt. H.
HANDSOME NKW Tl ltSOUTS,
. i e. .1. vorxe.
THOMASVILLE
lit* would rcs|avtt\il!v aniiouncf, that be cures
tailed to give relief a here Id* dirivtloni were
st 1 a lly cat riot out. llnr.-lr«i|i. of Females in
L-oegiuuud other States, *npp •*.■.( 1..
de, having be«*n treat.-.I by ... many physh-tai.*,
without la-nclil, wltUheerffill) render testimony
In la-half of hl» -ddlity to cure all d sca*e* so uni
versally prevailing with their Sex.
He niav Ik- found ut all Ii.uii
ii* Drug store. M. Ii.i m, '» |.
mldiiig, ou .lot kmu
Drags & leiicines,
Kr|it ••iilistlllltlx nil lialld.
1st h(.r
: lo 1
lo-»
Mrs. Gera 0. Barratte,
HaVI.VG withdrawn fttru Ynng Female CU-
lege, beg* leave ann <:.nce to her i-atr.au and
friends in and around Thomasville, that
Om the First Day mf Hrptrmmktr,
•be will resume teaching at home a School for
boys oml girls. Whl'.a English an 1 Pebmanship
is their var.ows branrhea, will receive particnlar
attention. French will be fatrodaced as a rtfa*
Ur exercise, without additional charge to the
rates ofTaition, inetilRng at the aae time, that
good imaaae s and polite dep-rrtment are csseo-
tial elements of e-locatioo.
Mrs. Ihmttf trusts that long exjericnee as
teacher and the success she has met with, will la
fatorc claim for her a pberal share of rui«e»ct.
^ V. BxldLfra-
PUISNE FOUR—$.m
•’or Running Ilorsea — Open to the
World : Two Milo Ileal*, bent two
in thtcc.
to receive 82.V)
liW
PURSE FIVE—8*^)0.
For Running Horn a—Open to the
World ; two mile he*»t», l>ci-t two iu
three.
1st hox>c to receive ilUM)
PURSE SIX—WOO
For Running Horses—Oj»en to the
World ; three mile beat*, l>e*t two
in three.
1st horse to receive ' $500
The alx>vc premiums will be con
tested for under the rules of the Turf.
Tire usual entry fee ol 10 per cent,
on the amouut of the purse will be
charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS-
1. To the county which (through
its Society or Clubs; shall
furnish the largest aud finest
display, in merit and variety.
• ot stock, products and results . *
of home industries, all raised,
nmdift-ed or manufactured
in the county 910(0
| ii. 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 lor spe
cific premiums in the Premium Lut;
fur instance, a farmer may contribute
to the Exhibition ot his county a bush
el of Bread Corn, he can then enter if,
individually fur premium 144.
juljS-td
X Isaac*' stores
hired.)
Constantly on hand a large vane
F U It X I T U 11 E
Bureaus. Wardrobes,
tea«la. Chairs I to *
.* afea. Table*. Loua-
Chamber Suiti
French Bedsteads, Chairs. Itock-
Table*. ;
Etc.. Etc
Fumltnr*
-fU>r Fon>l<Br^a(ip<!«-
!)'•• gnsranh-.T i
uti U.ngbt In Ns
XV e will
• Main.
tutc from our 1'lxU/grspli lVs,k .*a* s!l
iu shim; a oi tti:\,
Hiss. Addle E. HrdrlUn&t o.
Thomasvili.h, Gcokuia,
* Dealers ta
Botiks, Periodicals. Magazines. Sta
tionery. Ink. Pcu«, Penholders,
Ldtef, Note aud Initial Pa
per. School Books. Blank
Books, Album s,
Cards and Card
Caw*.
-1 choice selection ©/ Poems.
AH orders for Book**.. Papers ami
Magazines solicited aud piomptly at-
un<le.l to.
Dauy papers constantly on hand.
mar2l-«zrn.
1°. PALNK,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Bn»l rllOKftSVIUJ; UA.
Work proujiUjr tluoe MtlKfftctioo
guftXjuiUtd. uur illy
(WITH LATKsT IMI-OVI MK.Mi.)
STANDARD OF KXCKI.l.FNCK
THROUGHOUTTIIK WOULD.
OVER 700,000 IN USE.
W. C. SUTLER,
Cfoiigrc** Street, S iviiihmIi, (la,
Irii.lI.EB IN
BOOTS am SHOES,
Puri-class bt<a L always on hand.
Orders from the country will bat e
prompt attention. marJl-ly
C.L. GILBERT SCO.,
Wholesale Dlalkr* is
CHOICE Family (iKWEKIES,
Vegetables,
Fruit* (^orifedionarfte.
Butter. C’fcewwr, i'ig Meat*.
I'ickkd Beef. .Spiced Pig* Feet,
Mackerel, Cod Fi»h, Tea. Odfee, Heif-
ieaveniug Hour. Soap, Mar« h,
Candles. Cunn*d Fruiis, IV k-
Jc». .Nub, Raida*, Sar
dine* Yeast Powder*,
Condensed Milk,
Matches,
Kerosene OU,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Choice small new Cheese, choicest
Goshen Butter, just received and for
sale low by
C. L. Gilbert & Co.,
Wholesale (iiwtn> l
>Vs. 1C3 omI lii tsy fttmt,
Savannah, - •
aidl-if.