Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

_ Vi • \ THE TIMES JHO. E. OHEISTIAE, 7 Editors JNO. TRIPLETTS find Proprietors. THOMASVILLE, GA. Saturday, October 11, - - 1873. Agents for the Times. Mr. D. F. Kobinson is our duly author ized agent at McDonald Thomas coun ty, and will receive and receipt for sub scriptions to the Times. Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author ized agent at Boston, and will receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Times. To the Planters. We direct the attention of the plan ters to the article on our fourth page entitled: “The Crops Must go For ward.” It is highly pertinent to the times and should receive the careful perusal, and sober consideration of all. There is no doubt but that it is nearer within the power of the planters of the South, to restore at an early day the paralyzed industries and interests of the country, than all the hankers and monied corporations of the entire country combined. Now indeed, may the old maxim be verified, that cotton indeed and in fact is king. Let the planters of the South demonstrate this right royally, by sending forward promptly a sufficient amount of cot ton, at least to liquidate obligations to ’ merchants and factors. They will by this means show to those who have extended accommodations aud time to them in the way of supplies, etc., that they are not unworthy of the con fidence that has been rejiosed in them. They will by so acting, secure the con fidence oi those from whom they have had advances, and this confidence may he worth something to them (the plan ters) in the future; certainly-the waut of it will not benefit them in any event. In the next place, and the most im portant light in which the subject can be viewed, is its effect on the geu- cral prosperity of the whole country .Suppose that every planter in the South were to send forward enough cotton to cinccl his obligations with his merchant nnd fac tor, what vigor ous and healthy, feelings would it send pulsating throughout the land. The great centers of trade would be quick cued. Wall street would throw off it» depression, aud as the great heart of our commerce, would at once infuse re newed confidence, and a sound,hcallby circulation through all the ramifica tions of commerce that centre metropolis of the New World, New York. We would not advise planters to push their crops forwnrd at too grea a sacrifice, but there are obligation: existing between planter and mer chant, which the latter should not wholly disregard even nt somo lice. I'itiuncinl Mailers—A Senseless I'anie. Under this head we get the lollow ing facts from the New York Bulletin of late date, which everybody should read;;for it is a.fnct, the people in their mad fear arc causing move trouble up on themselves than anything else. While some of our Georgia banks have been forced to suspend tcHi)>o?<irih/ on ly. Not one of them has been found insolvent, and there was no reason why they would not have moved on as usual, but for the tlimsy fears of dc- postors. It is high time the public had recov ered their reason. The panic has in finitely exceeded any real occasion in the situation of* alfairs. With the ex ception of an undue expansion in the railroad interests—on which the panic lias already done its worst—the crisis hns found tverythiuy sound. Of the important hanking failures that have occurred, not one firm or institution has proved iusolvenl. The Union r l rust Company, allowing for the de falcation. will be abundantly able to liquidate its deposits. The National Trust Company shows a goodVnrplus of $1,100,000. Fisk A Hatch have a magniticicnt surplus over their liabilities, aud can assume immediately on the recovery of confideacc. .lay Cook & Co., though seriously embarrassed by the advances to the Northern Pacific, have large wealth, and with time can pay everything full, even il their Northern Pacific sets have io he thrown overboard. Henry Clews & Co., showed remark able strength in not suspending until they had paid $1,2*>0.000 ofdepoits; and FAIR OR NO FAIR. Thai’s the question. And it will not be gainsayed by any, but what it is a highly important one. The ques tion has been sprung so suddenly, that but very few have given the subject a single thought in that direction. As will be sccu elsewhere, the meeting on Thursday requested the President, Col. Wright, to call a meeting of the Board of Directors and Stock-holders of the S. G. A. & M. A. to meet on Next Thursday to decide this highly important question. It was a matter of regret with all, that not more of the representatives from the various parts of the country, 1 were out on last Thursday than were. This fact was cited, as an evidence of the want of interest on tho part of the people, in the Fair. But tve leam that these business and prelimi nary meetings, which have precceded our former Fairs—and all of which have been successful—have all been but slightly attended. So that the slim attendance on the occasion is real ly no criterion. It is urged by the ad vocates of the postponement ol the Fair, that owing to the financial coy- dilion of the country, brought about by the suspension of northern houses, the storm, general stagnaiion'of trade &c., that it is impracticable to hold a successful exhibition this Fall, aDd impolitic to undertake it Now this is the very question to be decided next Thursday, and we trust that the vital importance of it to our whole section, will bring out the true representatives of every section of the county; and to whom wo doubt not the Board of Di rectors of the Fair Association will islcn as to their ability and willing ness to sustain our Fair, under the ad verse circumstances which surround it. Wff know that in Savannah our Fair will receive a hearty and cordial support, as it ever has in the past We arc fully aware of the financial troubles which have convulsed the country, but the storm is breaking, and who can tell but by the 4th day of next Nov., that our financial skies may be perfect!} bright, aud without a cloud. Whilst these financial difficulties have disturbed commercial ccntics, we do uot believe that they have affected the country to the extent, ot keeping away from our Fair, any large number of persous. We do not think that the receipts would show any material fall mg off* from last year. We sec u< signs of weakening on the part of any other Fair’s in the State, and we trust that this important question, will not be decided without due deliberation, and indubitable evidence that country will not support an exhibition this fall. A single failure to hold n exhibition, will make au ugly intern*; mini, which will take a long while to repair. We do hope that every per son in Thomas county, who feels any interest in the Fair—and what good citizen does not-will he here next Thursday, nnd let us have all the able light possible on the subject, and if upon consultation, it is found practicable to attempt an exhib lioii this fall, nil will acquiesce therein hut if on the contrary, it is found that the county will sustain the Fa we believe it will, why then, let cv cry man and woman in Thomas ty pledge themselves, by ouc united cf- >rt oud concert of action, to make our coming Fair, clouded as it is with doubts as to its success, the most hril limit exhibition that has yet marked the nnunls of the Association. We he licve this to be perfectly practicable if the people will take hold of it. People rit the county; will you do it It is your Fair; Your interests arc volvcd. Merchants ot Thomasvillc you arc interested in4his grand enter prise; what say you? Citizens of Thomasvillc, this institution is cssen tially yours, have you nothing to say Let us have a free and full intcrchaii: of opinions, when we doubt not but that the Board ofDirectors, nnd their President, Col. Wright,'Will pursue the right course in the premises. Let the advocates of the Fair conic forward and make a showing that will justify the Board of Directors in holding it, or if upon the contrary the people of the county arc not going to sustain the institution let this too be known, so that at least no abortive ef fort may be made. their remaining assets will far than provide for their unpaid liabili ties. Their suspension must be only temporary. The Bank of the Commonwealth will lie able to pay every dollar to its dope sitors and reutrn to the stockholders most ol their investment. Two other batiks upon which there was a persistent run tor two days, havi stopped the drain by.payiug every le gitimate demand. These suspended films, holding de posits to the amouut of fully $22,000,- 000, have been comi»elled to close their doors, entirely from a senseless run, and in face of the fact that they were abundantly able to pay every dollar ol indebtedness. Tlmic has not been one banking commercial failure caused by insol- The pauic then—the se-vc-iest km for sixteen years—instead of develop ing rottenness, hat proved the excep tionally strong condition ot the bank ing interests. The crisis has tested the merchant by depriving them ofbauk facilities to six tlays. and yet all stand firm—tin iniselievious rumors of yestciday not withstanding. Was pauic over more groundless o reckless? It has not a shadow of justificatioi in the facts of the financial and com mercial situation Beyond the suppression of weak rail road enterprise, it is not the break ing up of rottenness—the ordinary work ol panics—il is reckless slaugh ter of souud and prosperous business. Is il not time. then, the merchants and bankers confronted to stand l»y each other to the last extremity. It is not proper for those who are able to draw out deposit, or to compel paviueuts, to consider whether this timid self-protection is at all necessa ry and whether by encouraging runs they are not iuviting needless ruiu?— Camp meeting is going on at Mor- ven in Brooks county this week. Rev. Mr. Austin the presiding elder, nnd also the Rev. Mr. McGehee is in at tendance from this place. The latter gentleman's pulpit will be filled to? morrow by the Rev. C. 8. Rockwell os announced in our church directory. (COMMUNICATED.) Backwoods, Ga., Oct 6, 1873. Mr. J. IF. If. F. McEllUborough: Deax'Sir—1 have just returned from a trip through the lower portion of Colquitt Co., and the upper part ot Thomas, in which I visited Thomas- ville. I noticed in passing that the the farmers were gathering their crops, which were abundant in the corn line; and although the cotton was some what damaged, yet not so much so as some of the more “raven noted” farm ers would have us believe; for some, in conversing would say “the storm lias reduced my cotton just half,” that though Me., I considered “too thin” for my eyes told me different, and my eyes hardly ever deceive me. Al though, my dear friend 1 did not have the luck, you had to meet up with such delicious dinner” at a Sunday- school celebration, yet I consider it best that I did not for I might have returned home sick, from over eating in all probability you did, as 1 hear you liav.s been rather in an ex hausted condition from over exertion of some kind ever since. I arrived in Thomasville on the lourth insb, and after strolling around town for some time, greeting and be ing greeted by old friends (of whom I have a tew in the town of Thomasvillc,) concluded to visit the printing of fices; I first went to the office of the Enterprise. I there met the editor, Mr. Bryaut; we soon formed an quaintance, and had an agreeable conversation. I lake him to be a very fine man, and passed agreeable hour with him, in which he iuformed me he was going to procure new type and enlarge his paper. It is now a very readable sheet, and after be makes the alterations aud additions he intends making, il will be hard to head in South Georgia. After I had settled my business there, I went to the Times’ Office, was there cordially welcomed by tho Junior Editor, Mr. Triplett and after some little conversation he kindly conducted me through the office, aud showed me the “ apparatus ” thereof, all of which were in good order. cry easy to see by the appear ance of everything that the “Times’” a flourishing condition, as it well merits and deserves. After which he kindly invited me to visit the sanctum sanctorum. I felt a little delicacy, iu doing knowing thai iu oldeu times the ‘Sanctum Sanctorum” was visited alone by the “high priest” but it oc curred to me to follow my “ guide and fear no evii,” and so I ventured, and was well paid for so doing. I never more neatly arranged “ little for a bachelor. It is how such “crusty fellows” as old bach lors are supposed to be, can hav such good taste as friend Triplett has The many pictures that adorns his svax-woik nnd flowers, all be speak him % man with a “ soft place,' which some fair lady will soonc later find. In passing out of the sane turn we came across a small pair of -well sompthiug strange for a bachelor to have about the house but Me. the Junior, enjoined tipor keep dark ou the subject ami I don' feel at lilicrty to speak more plainly I will state though my dear irii-nd, tliat I enjoyed the trip “hugely” and hope when you “swing around’ you may have as gay a time. B. F. J. C. Bicoisimnv. THE MODOC’S. The last bloody chapter in ourbung- liug Indian policy has been written with the blood ofCapt Jack and three of his confederates. The poor untutor ed savage was made to pay the penal ty with his life for killing those who were hunting bis tribe down like blood hounds; whilst Stokes and others ii the full glare of the 10th century, the great metropolis of the nation, n: shoot and kill ad libitum. We do not justify the killing of General Canb nor the commissioner!*, but it strikes us, if the scales of justice, tipped the same for the white libertines and m derers, that they do when the poor norant savage is placed in the balance that it would be bcttei for society. A: “the. best government on earth” ha: satiated its vengctice ou the Modoc let Gen. Grant send some honest me to the West to look alter our Ind a Hairs, if lie can find them in l-is p ty; and :n the name of common hu manity, prevent such scenes as shocked the civilized world for the past few months, and for which we lit doubt, but that the thieving unscrupu lous agents of the government ai responsible. .Groover Stubiis &Co.—While iu Savannah last week, we dropped iu aud found this solid house jairsuing the even tenor of its way. Atuid all the financial bicakcrs that are sweep ing the country, this house is stcerin; its craft with cousuiumnte skill. For ii nancial skill aud soundness, Groov Stubbs &Co., ranks second to none. Planters, merchants and others ship ping them may be assured of prompt returns and the best prices the market will allow. 1 he bachelor part of this firm promises to be at our fair. Wc shall keep au eye on him. Eirfli Antal Fair! OF THE South Georgia & 1 Association, To be held at THOMASVILLE, GA. Commencing TUESDAY, Nov. 4, 1873, and to Continue 5 Days at the FAIR GROUNDS of the As sociation. The Fair Grounds are situated on tho East side of Thomasville, about half mile from the business portion of the town. The premiums arc liberal and all the arrangements are ample for the exhibition of articles, and the dis play of machinery in actual ojora tion. Comfortable stalls for stock provided free of charge. Special attention is called to the following premiums not included in the Premium Lists: SPECIAL, PREMIUMS. The following special Premiums are offered by the South Ga. A. & M. As sociation and by an over sight were left out ol the Premium list. For the largest and best display of articles, of all kinds, embraced iu Department B, class 1st, to- iM|: Preserves, pickles, jellies, catsups, etc., made by any one lady, the articles to be all manufactured by the exhibi tor. 5 To the gentleman paying the lar- f est amount or entry fees. 2 o lady payiug the largest amount of entry fees. 2 BY COL. P. McGLASIIAN. For the best boy rider, under 10 years of age. A splendid Span ish Saddle. By order of Board of Directors. A. P. WRIGHT, President. C. P. /f ansel, Secretary. For Rent! bid* for rent of the ume untU tl 20th OF OCTOBER without a iatUfactory bid is made sooner. j. n. McKinnon, l’rcst. Musouic Boild'g Co. octll-2t Written for the Times.] TO-NIGHT. Shadow aud sadness everywhere On tlic leaden sky, with ils half-ob scured moon; ou the dripping ticcs, the dnm)> earth; sadness anil sounds, weirdly nnd ghastly, creep iii and out. Ou human hearts the shadow aud sadness lie darkest. All day the winds have swept past, wailing mournfully—so mournfully— the requiem of the dead, but uiiburicd. summer. The many spotted leaves, torn from the parent tree, have been whirled from place to place, and gathered into dark heaps. The prophetic flush deepens on the cheek of vegetation and, like the hectic glow of a con sumptive, tells us that decay and death are near. How often a word— a strain of music—perchance, a with ered flower, will unlock the store-housi of memory; then she with busy fin gers, will lift the curtain from many pictures ot the past. Hope dipped her brush in Fancy's brightest colors to paint this glowing scene—a marr.^^ ceremony; hert^a group of merry children; there a si ill form—a dissev cred ringlet from the- brown head of the young sleeper. Here, another— but enough—the shadow deepens, like an incubus, upon the sad heart; from ever}- niche of thy gallery, O memory is echoed and re-echoed the sad re frain—“No more, no more.” The sky is changed ! Fair I^ina. with unveiled face, glides majestically among the cvcrchanging pictures of silver, and almost lifts the shadow from earth aud heart. Music 1 ** our band oar excellence.” Wave af ter wave of melody, “with Mvcctue: long drawn out,” floats on the nigl breeze. Tlie lively beats of the waltz goes throbbing over the moon-lit to’ Now, the sad, sweet strains of *• L not” steal upon the charmed ear, embodiment of one’s idea of Mot re “ faint, exquisite music of a dream. The shadows have tied; exorcised, in days of yore, by thy potent spells— spirit ot music! Thus they come these shadows—and go at will; who cau tell why? Is it some quickly traveling shadow—some avant couric —of the coming eveut ? 0.\ is it be cause our spirits aie so oft iu uuison with nature? But, oh! how often such a scene, ou such a night.” does the spirit grapple with the unknown aud struggles to bleak the trammels of all that is of the earth, earthy, and soar, on free, pure wind, beyond time and space to those seas of rest in the great Hereafter! Bill bea<)« pf jQur sizes,' ouljr $8.00 per thousand, tf Ncui Stirocrtiscments. THE TO CLOSE BUYERS Wholesale Trade! New Advertisements. - G--A.. liUthrop Sf Co. —OF— yyX>ULZ> I.W1TE THE MERCHANTS to their ATTRACTIVE Sunk in FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, .SPECIALLY %la(>tfrl to the COCA TRY TR.IDE, l.V KENTUCKY JEANS, Mixed Satinets and Cashmeres, Plain aud Plaid Linseys, Red and White Flannels, Plain and Printed Sack, Brown and Grey Blankets, Ladies DRESS GOODS in Corded and Plaiu Alpacas, Shawls, Cloaks, Black Alpacas, DeLaines, Ac., Cotton and Woolen Hose aud half Hose, Gloves, Lin en Handkerchiefs, Boulevard Skirts, Gentlcmeu's uuderwear, NOTIONS in great variety, Hickory Stripes all grades. Bed Ticks all grades, Bleached aud Brown Whirlings, Fancy Plaids and Stripes, Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, GEOR GIA GOODS. The Largest and Best Va riety offerin'* iu the STATE. Georgia Checks ana Stripes, Eagle Pba*- nix Checks a n tl Stripes, Striped and White Osnaburgs, 34, 7-8 and 4-4 Brown shirting Athens Yarns, Sewing Thread, Georgia Plaids wool Ailing, Georgia Twills wool Allings. Miscellaneous Advertisements. Established 1888. W. W. CHlfeHOLM, COTKIS VICTOR —AND— General Commission Merchant, 88 BAY St, Savannah, Ga. Special attention given to all catudgnaien*. •ep(C-2m FA**jtllOUC. JOS. FINNEGAN & CO. COTTON FACTORS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 94 Bay St., (Jones’ Block) •s.tr.t.Y.v.t//, a a. Bagging anti Ties furnished at the lowest rates. Liberal advances made on all consignments. •ej>t6-3u •rial attention of CLOSE TIME aND CMSIl BUYERS, r STOCK cajK'eiaUy We auk the spec! » in FANCY I IREN'S GOODS. Price List aent to any portion ot the .state. All order* will ine«K with prompt attention.’ George M. McKinnon will be glad to meet hla friend* when In the i ily thU OLD ESTABLISHED ROUSE. luarM-ly NOTICE! Tax-Payers of Thomas County: IN order fur me to make settlement with the oniptrolh-r-Geuc-ral within the time required y law. I will have to close the hooks lor the. ollei-tioii of the State and «ountv taxes on the stdavnf this (Oct.) month. You wi I the e- *re coin.) forward and settle on, or lKJli.ro that line, with statement of farm crops made the restn . vea £ KnKl , s | )EKfjE . T;lx Collector. Ofth-e .l/cliityre's biick-buildiag, «.p|M»Re ’..st Office. oet I l-3t To ill O’ T/stiHivK MRS. C. A. PARSONS Fashionable Milliner —AND— ARTISTIC D11KS» MAKER, BAIKMUDUE, GA. ;Iiim stock of Millinery and Dress ys on hand. Buying directly iron. LATHR0P & CO’S, Oarpet! OUR FALL STOCK of CARPETS, QIL-CLQTKS, jmd U pholstery GOODS IS ENTIRELY NEW AND FRESH. Having closed out all old goods last Spring, wo ore now able to offer all the novelties of the trade at 20 per cent. less THAN LAST SEASON and at Strictly IsTe'w "5T ork Rates. k a printed circular of all the new designs for XTp>liolster ing, "W indows, .ii furnish the latest styles. Btj sure and call on us if you mint tnylhingin Jhe line of CARPETS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALE PAPER, ETC., ETC., satisfaction W. C. BUTLER, Congress Street, Savannah, Ga, DEALER IN BOOT!! Id SHOES, Ok Every Description. First-class stock always on hand, Orders from the country will have prompt attention. • mar21-ly DR. HOOD S EUREKA LIVER MEDICINE. ThU luw proved to t« the l«o*t v.edh tue ten »w for Liver Goinp'aint, Blll.ou.uie**. * t., It la n humbug. Read the i;.Uowing ocriltirale*. an try it: Mr*. W* Pkkky. Coi.runew, Ga .. Ik-c. l»t, 1871 Dr. IIood : Dear Mr—Year F.on-ka l.lv, ‘k'iue is .he l«-»i medicine I ever used t* ln»I*rhc. }our«, truly, J. ' E. C. Hood : Dear sir—1 iver Medicine. »nd belli world. Resp’i Lumpkin. O.i EXTRACTS l-ROK Premium List OR GEORGIA STATE FAIR COMMIXING OCTOBER 27th, 1873. -AT - CENTRAL C1TYPARK, M ACON, (i \. He. li the best li Dr. //» greatly tr. Up uhled "out IthoS'l h« *r Ritter*, with bilh.ll lie Eureka h r. l*r lontli* .Tgo 1 ' l.lliol .en - imm.'ii* ltegulu other*. I m.w ha». Kind-Chi** the Mn! iry lowest prices, sutwiuctmn ami |«ertect i e always guaranteed. The attention of Tlie Ladies or Thomasville respectfully railed t-i this, the best and m ttensive slm-k ot the kind in South Wert Oe a aud their |•utrollagc mjeetfuily solicited. HE! FALL GOODS AT PANIC PRICES! —RY- Taylor tSc Ladson JACKSON STIIEET, DON’T lose money by failing to come to set: us; if you do it shall not be our fault. Wo have the GOODS aud oiler them to you. So come and see our NEW STOCK of DltY GOODS, . BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS, WILLOW WARE, NOTIONS &C. Wc keep also, a full and complete Stock of GeneralMerchandise Of Every Dcvription; including Planters "** ’Lira of every kind, kept constantly ami for »»U.- <>n Riaaouable Term*. r«-.pc<lfully invite «.ur PriemU to call tine t*ur Stock l«et»>te making their ptwcl »jdne will guarantee »ati*factlnn In flood* oct4-fim SAVANNAH FAffi. THE THIRD Annual Exposition OF TIIE A. & M. ASSOCIATION, OF GEOBGIA. COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, —AND— Continuing During the Week. T HE GROUN DS and RACE COURSE are ii *p!cndid order, and the Building* the mo* *ub*tantUJ and •--niinudlou* in the country .- The KxtUldtion will be divided into De|-artiuent Live Stock; Products of the Soil; Domes tic Manufactures: Manufactures of Cotton. Wool, Silks, Linen. Iron, Brass, Steel, Gold, Silver. ■ In fact, everything pertaining to AGRICCL- , MEUHaSlO, and the tine A UTS. Notwithstanding tlie financial crash the notes of prepai ation still go on af Macon, lor Uie grand exposition which . ^^ IS to come off on tlie 27th. Macon is 1 4rr » n O>! in their re*pevuv« Depart converting liersclf into a vast boarding I Uoofl&UcJi slIcT^ttjry’ *"** ^ * — J . GEO. 8. OWENS,/*! | J.H.ES7XLL, Secretary. aeptr-«w 1UKA. MKCH aNlCN, and the fine ARTS. $8,000 in Medals, Plate & Money To bo AWARDED. Exhibitors are rMieltcd to make their Entries, and have their articles on the ground at an early - day as prartkaUe. that they May be properly house. There will be room for all. Ami we guarani inai'22-ly •wry particular. LATIIKOP A GO. £ v Mi >; h ft > ;g £ i H .!= i | 3 iH m 3 § H |J' ^ || ^ | p ft - ”|| p l H > 2 E ~ co dllCKERlNG I* I A X O S, The only First-clsiss one price Piano sold in the world. Thousands of medals, testimonials, Ac., testify to the Rower, So nority, Brilliancy and SUPERIOR WOKh'.V.'I.YSniP, And WEAR of these superb instruments. EBTEY These Instruments contain the wonderful Vox Jubilant*, ami other improvements peculiar to. ami original with the ESTEY ORGANS, “ larger uuutlier sold than those of any other make. PRU ES MODERATE AND TERMS EASY. Liberal discounts given to Churches. Sunday Schools and Lodges. Good cheap pianos from $250 etnei Upwards. A large stock of Sheet Music- and Musical merchandise. Send for copy of ‘- Georgia Musical Eclectic," and price-list of Musical Merchandise to GUILFORD, WOOD & CO., iepi27-Gm ATLANTA or XtCOLOL Edward Rowe No. Ilollingworlli Block, MA<X>N, - - (iA. PImM Witter General Southern Agent for the “ GantUr Complete Oas-works. Patent Anti-Friction G-IUST GEAR ANTI-FRICTION BALLS. Ran, K |«r rent than Aity ..III!In..1. ...fkln.li < «!. |.ut tt U|>. I Build Sell and Repair Steam Engines Saw <{• Grist Mills, Iron lulling for •n<-ln*|„g Gravo /.-<»•. and St cam, W at r raru i (h» I’li-e and u!«ir httliTg E. C lUM.’KKT, (WITH LATEaT I V I’O V I. M t. NT) V>>U to YEAR* TIIE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT THE WORXaD. OVER 750,000 IN USE If JG9 thiuk of bu>itg a Stall.g Mach: ec il w t'.ii Oj (LuaiM lUt Kornki «fti»uw,* lit:* r. Jbr| r I.k awing tLe »Lu led, bring*, r.f do asbllx? ai.T op *trapidly »t*i • |*t*-tatae-1 by *«al> b- ltd r«|t.lre brusrftl >+tr . Rut.. . BUOWX’M HOTEL ON, GA. -fPipr.I/TOUH of tLla W-Uiy kwn Georgia State Fair Column. l l air u|>.ai»d\v>iig *U|dv . Iinori.t* itr pound for the bal tw*t oil iMdiitlng, by «<loor*ht U »t display ol |«iiitlC£». draw t«.i a>*Y«*ilk dn-**,-i »iH. |.y • Ksr, For firM*half do* :x Itoirnt lit MILITARY COMPANY. RACE. For Trotting Horsui—G««rgu Euv^l ; Mile Heati B*»it Two in Three. Ut home to receive *2m IMILSKTWO $ IV> oiling Ifornea tlml hate ii 2:Pi ; * Milo (b at* FUB.sK Til BEE or Trotting Hortce—to WorM , Mi!c lit ale*, Beat Tin iru>K rocu W.*,M tliKl . lit IlGfM *KSK FIVE -Wl. ling Horn** -Open to two mile ln*U, »e>t t» J*I'K*E ?>IX iniog llorov-^ . three milr be Mho rpHE 1*1 1 aalli jrmn mf * CM*, U*« Ma*-M In f»*drrl*< M. rmphatl <allf laltftly, rial ALL wdl re»Jil; a-lau.t A HOME FOB THE TRAVELKU I* rvay —■( «! |gfikfhr. lll*ktga(»J la- ■ aliaMy*^ dutk*«fiw dt’Mtadri I HttarfMoi tut ik »lt*Mcfr4ri Drpot, raWnc«. mmmuIii,, ccivt The aUive |»ruiiiumx will he con tented f»r un<ler the rod a o' the Turf. Tl»c umuiI entry fee ot So f»«:f cent, on the amofint of the |mi*e will charge <J. COUNTY LXIIIllllloVS. 1. To the county w hit h (ibfou^li it* .Society or flub*) *liaJ| fornieh llie lar„"-l and iitii-»t ili*;*la". in •**•-» it varfety, Ot *lo«Y ]»n*«lt*ciM UImI rr»ulu of home iu*itt*trica, all rai*c«l. j,r«-!o<c-l or uiatiufacturcU Hi the county IflOIjf) 2. Second beat do <fd tort do jigy 4tb beat do jyQ Entries to be made at the Aul'uiI Convention iu AI hen*. _ Art Idea contributed to the County Exhibition* can al*o compete for spe cific premium* in the Premium Lit; for inataore, a former uiay contribute to the Exhibition ot hie coon ty a bath- el of Bread Corn, he can then cater U, individually for premium 144. julyo-td