Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES
JNO. B. CHRISTIAN,) -Editors
JNO.
THO^IA^TVIIXE, GA..
Saturday, October 18,'- - 18?3-
Acents for the Times.
Mr. D. F. Robinson is our duly author
ized agent at McDonald Tlioroos 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.
We arc in receipt of a circular from
Henry Clews A Co. inviting us to
send them the surplus earnings of the
Times’ office for deposit. We decline
for two reasons; First, our surplus
earnings are not bulky enough for
transmission to New York, and sec
ondly, we would not trust Henry
Clews & Co„ with the price of one
years subscription tothe Times.
The South ” comes to us this week
profusely illustrated with the Macon
Fair. Huff evidently knows the value
of printers ink and he is spreading it
inr and wide. The result will be that
notwithstanding the temporary de
rangement of affairs that the Fair at
Macon will prove one of the most
brilliant gatherings ever held i
Southern States. The State Fair has
been thoroughly advertised and the
result can hut be a success. Business
men will make a note.
IIakk From Ohio ! u A Doleful
Sound,”—for Radicalism. — Yes
terdays’dispatches from Washington,
say that a democratic legislature is
conceded, and also, the election of
Alien. Three times three for tho
pure men of the State.
Last year Grant carried the State
by THIRTY-SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE. Credit
lnobiclierism, back pay, etc., is doing
its work. Amen. _
At the session of the Echols Su
porior Court held this week, Henry T.
J)affey was convicted of Larceny after
trust, in stealing a package entrusted
to him by Mr. Clayton, Express agt
sit Station B. Live Onk Branch road,
lie was scutenccd by his Honor Judgi
Hansel), to servo three years in the
penitentiary.
Dufley is an Irishman, and was once
a man of good character, and well
known ns a teacher in parts of South
West Georgia, but whiskey that insid
ious destroyer, ruined him as it has
thousands ol others.
lie was ably defended by Captain 1 )
Hunter A Turner of Quitman. The
prosecution was conducted by Solici
tor General Mitchell, assisted by Col.
Philips ol Echols.
Returning Reason.
“It may seem disloyal to our repub
lican institutions to sny it, but when it
is said, lot the candid reader see it he
can disprovo it; what this country
most needs nt the present juncture is
the element that lias been displaced
by the political ostracism oflhctfouth.
1 do not say that we need a Southern
aristocracy, but we need one which
shall resemble aud exercise some of
its best characteristics, and such
need imperatively. North and South.
East and West. We need a class
with as line an esprit de corps, with as
high sense of honor aud personal aud
fondly dignity as England ever pro
duced or the South claimed to poscss.
We want such men as the Jeffcrsons,
Madisons, Lowdncs, Pickncys, Cal
houns, Clays and Bentons, and other
statesmen whom tho South has contri
buted to the structure and glory of the
nation, twhothcr they come from one
side of Mason A Dixons line or
other. We want men who shall
through the lobbies of Congress and
“wear the flower of a blameless life, 1
and ol a blameless thought, through
eaeh hull and every step were beset
with the gilt-bearing Greeks of coi
muling riugs, seeking to place the:
gold “whore it shall do most good.
You may call such a class an aristoc
racy, by any opprobrious name, but it
is a class we most need in every
tion of the Union to stand as a
"ark against tho overilow of shoddy
winch threatens to throw-down the
political probity aud purity of our na
tional lifo and character.”
The above will sound strangely,
when it is known that it is taken from
Henry Ward Beechers paper, the
great Ministerial Gladiator, under
whose stirring appeals, Plymouth
church sent Sharps ritlcs to Kansas in
stead of hiblcs; aud who has for a quar
ter of a century _postitutcd his pulpit,
to the abuse of such mcnas the Calhouns
mul Pickocys. It will sound still
more strange, when it is kuowu that
these words were writeu by Elihn
Burritt, the compeer of Garrison.
Garrett, Smith, aud other sponsors of
the abolition party; who could nev
sec that anything good could come out
of Nazareth.
But it seems that these old aboli
liouists arc gaining wisdom with thcii
gray hairs. They seo that the entire
machinery of one of the mightiest Re
publics whicli lias ever been modellc
by’any people on earth, is being ruu
and manipulated by a pack of common
thieves and robbers; who arc stran
gers to the high scuse of hopor which
controlled such meu as Jefferson
Madison. Clay, Calhoun, Pinckney
and others. They may well send up
a wail over the degeneracy of tin
times. No wonder that the people
are becoming disgusted with the junk
ctings and dead head excursions, that
characterizes our government
wheels, as it perambulates between
R'ashingtoD, Long Branch, and other
free lunch stations over the country,
indulging in horse talk. No wonder
that the reflective American,contrasts
tho present shoddy, reckless, and
travagaul administration of the affairs
o' the government, with the purer day.
of the Republic, when honesty and fit
ness were the prerequisites to office,
and not a cottage at Long Branch or
a span of Bays.
The medicine is working. Let
operate. If the Northern people do
not become sufficiently nauseated with
Grants administration during the pres
ent lease of power, to drive the money
changes a,and speculators in offices, the
from high places in vhe Government,
then Indeed may we welcome Cacser-
ism, or any other ism. •
THE KEY NOTE.-
Judge Hopkins fin delivering his
charge a few days since to the grand
lory of Fulton courity, gave expres
sion to tke sentiments fouqd below.
They will strike a chord in every hon
est mans breast. They wil! thrill ev
ery man who is not so far lost to na
tional pride and true lovo of sountry,
as to lose sight ot the real worth and
intelligence of our fair land in bis
greed and thirst for office, and to be
willing to see, Ignorance and vice en
throned, where virtue and intelligence
alone should reign. “ The virtue of a
country should rule it” who will gain
say this broad wholesome truth? Wc
are glad to know, that but few speci
mens are now extant, of the immense
host of these levellers, social and po
litical parasites, who fastened them
selves on our body politic a few
years ago; and lik.e the leech, hung
on, until they had gorged themselves
with all the plunder they could steal,
and then dropped off.
The idea of the virtue of a country
ruling it, never occurrod to this pesti
lential host, that swarmed down South
after the war, as great a plague as tbo
flies of Egypt, and almost as numer
ous. The bare idea of the intelligence
of the South governing it, was ex
tremely revolting, to their refined
New England ideas.
’Twas well for them, for had such
been the case, Bulloch, Blodgett, Reid
and Kellogg, not forgetting the meek
Moses, who has broken more laws in
South Carolina, than did he who
threw down and brake the whole ten
commandments at once. Wc say that
if honesty and integrity had been the
touch atone, these saintly representa
tives of Northern progress, would
nover have cast their banefol influ
ences, over our lair Southern country.
Every breath of air they breathed of
our balmy atmosphere poisened it. In
some States yet, as in Louisiana and
South Carolina, this family of Barna
clcs still infest the body politic, and
by their very presence poison the
fountains of every department in these
States. But glorious old Georgia,
whilst she sympathizes with her sister
States in their bondage, exults
fact that in her borders “The virtue of
the country rules.”
Every Georgian should not only be
proud of this, but grateftil for it Let
us never do anything ns Georgians
and Southerners, that will jeopardize
the continued existence of this great
cardinal truth in our government—
But to the extract from this distin
guished jurists’ charge:
The virtue of a country should rule
It lias the right to' rule it. If
the virtuous among the people do not
control public affairs, the vicious will
do it for them. Shall ours be the rule
of virtue and security, or of vice nnd
insecurity? You arc pnrilv to deter
mine it. The law docs not allow me
as a judicial officer, to occupy
AXV HALF-WAY GROUND
about it; nor docs it allow you to do
so. It appoints you work and bids
you do. It j-ou are here to act on the
other side, or partly on tho other side,
you are in the wrong place, and
ight to he cast out of it. If you
it for society, you are against it.
you think you are for it, and have not
the courage to say so, and then stand
by what you say, you deserve to be
sent with the faint-hearted to the
you will be of no service nt the front.'
THOMASYILLE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING,
Storms and Financial Crash
es no Impediment.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS,
Sooth West Georgia Invited.
The Stockholders and People
Speak.
Tlie Scourge in Memphis.
One ol those Sickening and npallin;
imitations that occasionally sweep
over our fair land, has been haugin;
like .i pall over the city of Memphis
for the past three weeks. Tiic mor
tality lias been simply frightful, whole
families dying aud being hurredly
buried in a siuglo day—children de
serting parents, and parents children.
The city has been almost entirely de
populated by the fever and the panic
stricken who could get away. But no
ble martyrs have been found, who liav
stood by the dead and dyirg and wiped
the fast gathering sweat of death from
the brow of those, who were nearing
the chilling stream so fast, and that
.vlien friends and kindred had left
them, and sought safety for thcroscly
in flight. An army ot these angelson
earth, have labored day and
now and then one falling by the way
side and joining the death throng; but
erily they have their reward.
The great heart of the country has
beat responsively tothe cries ofau
guish, which have been borne out
every breeze, aud thousands of dollars
medicines, physiciaus, nurses, clothes,
food &c., have been sent to the afflict
ed city. Our latest reports show some
improvement, but it will take a lonj
while to restore the place to its former
self, aud sadder still, thousands liav
been hurried in to the great unknown
future, who can never be restored
friends in this world.
FROM TlOSTOA^
Boston, Ga., Oct. 15.1S73.
Messrs. Editors:—With favorable
weather the fleecy staple is openiu;
fast and is being rapidly picked. The
scarciiy of greenbacks prevents the
sale of much cotton; but business
good considering all things.
We are to have a picture gallery
Boston. Dr. Robinson will next week
the citizens of this vicinity
chance of obtaining good pictures
hemselvcs.
The Baptists (Missionary) convene
their association at Grooverville,
SafurJay and Sunday next The
Primitive Baptists’ Association meets
at Harmony Church, Saturday am
Sunday, Oct. 24ih and 25th.
R. L. 6eutry, Esq., is iu town to-day
willing to sell us groceries, or take
subscriptions for the Morniug New
May his shadow never grow less.
Association at Grooverville.-
An Association of the Missionary Bap
tist Church commences at Groovcr-
ville to day.
The probabilities are that a very
large crowd will be in attendance.
From the well known hospitality that
peivades that section, every body who
goes will be well cared for.
Rev. Mr. Gauldon is iu attendance
from this place, consequently there
will be no morning services m the
Baptist church, but services rosy be
expected at night
At a meeting of the Stockholders
of the South Georgia Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, held
this day at the City Hall in responso
to the call of the President; there
was a large and enthusiastic attend
ance.
After a brief discussion of the
situation, and a full explanation of
his course by the President it was
resolved, to hold the Fair on the
day (November 4th, 1873,) as pub
lished. The interest manifested by
all present was such as to insure
tho success of the effort The Stock
holders declared their readiness not
only to make ever,’ effort iu their
xnver for the success of the Fair,
jut if necessary to come forward
liberally with their means.
It now remains for the citizens of
Thomas county, to come forward
and help to swell this our next
exhibition, into such proportions, as
will reflect credit on the planting
interest of the county. Bring your
cotton, corn, potatoes, aud other
farm products.
To the ladies—the managers look
with confidence for that splendid
display which they have heretofore
made. Without their aid and
tive co-operation, no fair can suc
ceed. Remember the honor of your
countv and section is at stake.
Let ail bring something.
A word to surrounding Counties.
Our people do not intend to adopt
any half way measures. Nothing
will be left undone to entertain and
accommodate all. Notwithstanding
the tempo ran - depression of affairs,
the South Georgia, A. A; M. Associa
tion intends to leave nothing undone
to make our Fair, on the 4th of Nov
the grandest exhibition that has
thus far marked its history. The
magnificent grounds of the Asso-
" ition will be put in the most thor
ough repair; ample accommoda
tions for stock and every facility
given exhibitors. The premiums
e large and liberal.
A Tournament in which $1
gold is the prize will be one of the
features of the Fair. Here is
chance for the young men of this
and surrounding counties,
hibit their horsemanship, carry off
the gold, and crown their sweet
hearts.
To our friends in Lowndes, Brooks,
Mitchell, Decatur, Dougherty, and
the border counties in Florida-
ro look for specimens of the
products of your soil—and to the
ladies of their handiwork. Bring
them on, our premiums will repay
you for vom* trouble.
\ Grand Tournament Ball will lie
held on Friday night, at which the
Queen of Love and Beauty, with he
attendant Maids will be crowned.
A Splendid Brass Band will be
attendance.
The most Lil>cral arrangements
w ill be made with the Rail Road
tborities. Fares will be largely
duced so that all may come.
—— m • m*
The Treasurer’s Address to tlic
Tax Payers of Georgia,
Col. Jones has made a personal aj>-
peal in his official capacity to the peo
ple ot Georgia. It is written with his
usual good sense and condensed
brevity.
The last legislature authorized the
issue of twelve hundred thousand dol
lars of bonds bearing eight per cent,
interest and uon taxable falling due
twelve consecutive years. These
terms make them the best securities
emanating from National or State
governments known in the history
finance. All but three hundred and
forty-one thousand two hundred and
fifty have been taken up. The emer
gencies of the State require that the
balance be disposed of at an early
date. They arc first offered to the
tax-payers of Georgia. The appeal
is made directly to them aud by their
own treasurer, distinguished alike by
the highest patriotism, the sternest
integrity, and the most unwavering
devotion to the interests of our people.
Shall it fall upon listless cars?
The late war swept like a
fire over Franee and left her scourgi
aud desolate to an exteut untcll cv
by the South and with a debt of three
thousand millions of francs imposed
by Bismarck as a war indemnity. Not
a dollar of her bonds could have been
negotiated in the moneyed marts
the world. No government outside
Frauec had the semblance of confi
dence in her ability or the intention
to pay. ■ It was supposed that after
Prussia had held by armed occupancy
and fed her va9t army at the expense
of the French for an indefinite period
and subjected that proud people to
tho humiliations of complete suhju<
tion, that at last her armies would
withdrawn and her claims dismiss
or reduced to a mere nominal sum
The world looked on in amazement.
What followed ? The most sublime
example of a peoples devotion, a peo
ples power ever exhibited in the an
nals of his ton’-
The people already impoverished
even asked to pay a great national
debt incurred by the mad ambition
a despot, book* of subscription were
opeued up, and from palace and ham
lot. from tow u aud couutry her whole
population came with their tens, aud
hundreds, and thousands, and tens ot
pf thousands; and in two years or less,
the del# was paid, every bodgo ot
conquest removed and France, once
more great and free.
Why the. women of Georgia could
and would subscribe for the balance
of these bonds if their patriotism was
aroused and their aid'evoked.
When Napoleon the First had for
the third time conquered Prussia, and
stripped her of one half of her territo
ries he supposed her so crippled that
she conld never again become a bel
ligerent power. He bat little knew
tbc inherent, all pervading, unconquer
able love in man’s heart for home and
country. Prussia had neither curren
cy or coin; she bad what was more
than either, her heroic women.
We will exchange (said they,) gold
for iron rings with our government!
Instantly the hammers rang and from
every artisonsshop poured forth thou
sands, and thousands of iron rings and
bracelets, and iron jewelry of every
description, and the heroic women of
Prussia received them gladly in ex
changed for their gold and jeweled
adornments. Prussia rallied, armed
aud her legions once more under the
lead of old Blucher reached Waterloo
just in time to save Wellington from
defeat and extingusih forever the pow
er and the hopes of u The last single
captive to millions in war.”
Gpl. Jones tells us that only forty
counties are represented on his list.—
Thomas county is not one of them.
Are wc indeed so poor that not one
bond is taken? The bonds aie for the
sums of 8250 each. We trust that we
shall soou be represented, or, we shall
have to discredit the assertion that
Thomas is the most solvent patriotic
upd thriving counties on our belt
Amicus.
Eonnb Annual Fair!
OF THE
South Georgia
A. & H, Association,
To be held at
THOMASVTLLE, GA.
Commencing TUESDAY, Nor. 4,
1873, and to Continne 5 Days at
the FAIR GROUNDS of the As
sociation.
The shock of an earth quake was
felt by many of our citizens on Friday
last about 12 M. The vibrations
seemed to come from the North east,
running in a South west direction.—
Eutonton Messenger.
There was a considerable shock felt
hereabouts a short time since,
seemed to come from the direction of
Jay Cooke A Co. passing on in a South
west direction, accompanied by a pe
culiar rumbling noise. It was marked
by a kind of an oscillating movement
which threw some of the strongest
houses in the country from their firm
foundations.
The Financial Outlook.
With that wonderful elasticity', which
is a characteristic of the American
people, they are rapidly recovering
from cue of the severest, and to many
the most fatal panics that has ever oc
curs d in the United States. Millions
upon top of untold roillons, have evap
orated before the inexorable, violated
laws of an inflated currency, wild cat
rail road schemes and rotten fictitious,
bankiug operations.
The great centres of trade have felt
this necessary revulsion, and the eouu
try too, although in a much less de
gree. Rut the storm is rapidly clear-
away and like the clear blue sky,
and purified atmosphere which suc
ceeds the thunder storm, we may
pcct to sec a brighter era of prosperity
dawning, born out of the present, (or
rather past) crisis; and that a healthi
er tone will for the next lew years
least, mark tho finances of the coi
trv.
Ncu) ^Vbocvtiscmcnts.
THE PAK1G OVER,
NEW 31ILLINERY GOODS
IN THOMASYILLE.
Mi>.s.K.A.Tkomi>«on
WOULD respectluliv inform the IjmIIc* ofThoi
vllle and surmumliiijt cm '
Magnificent Stock of
New MILLINERY Geeds
f Milline.y Goods of tin
Latest Novelties ofthe Season
Me |»r
Myles in gooN, and
ith their outran
Tlie cleprrtmcnt of
Pat hr ns. Dress Cutting, Fitting and
MAKING,
I defy Competition; and tallies desiring the latest
styles and good work in their line, are ’
to call and see me.
stamping
Dona hi all styles, for braiding and embroider
ing, on short notice.
Order.* v-ill imn'wprvmpl and careful
attention.
octl|-3m
SAVA1AH FAIR
THE THIRD
Amal Exposii
OF THE *
A. & M. ASSOCIATION,
OF GEORGIA,
COMMENCING
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH
—AND—
Continuing During the Week,
T HE GUOU.VD3 and RACE COURSE ar.
splendid order, and the Building* the u
lantial and c< mmodiou* ia tL« countr
...... " be di»Med into Departmi
The Exhibition «
Live Stock: Product* of the Soil; Domes
tic MxnuUcturts: _ Manufactures of
Cotton, Wool, Silks, Linen. Iron,
Brass, Steel, Gold, 8fiver.
In fact, everything pertaining to AGRICCL-
TUttJ* MfiCH iMC‘ t aadtfae fine ARTS.
$S,000 in Medals, Plate & Money
To l* AWARDED.
Exhibitors arc reqaested to lake their Entries,
and hare their article* on the ground at an earlv
a day a* t r*etkatle that they may 1* pr>^<rl V
arranged in the’r respective lx-jar- menu.
EV ru.-Ffealun List#, aud other Intima
tion, address tlie Secret,rv
, „ GEO.S.OWENS./'midcnt.
J. u, EsriLL, BtcrcUtj. aepiZ-Cw
New A.cj~srertABeinexxt.s.
The Fair Grounds are situated on
the East side of ThomasviUe, about
half mile from the business portion
of the town.
The premiums are liberal and all
the arrangements are ample for the
exhibition of articles, and the dis-
jlay of machinery* in actual opera-
ion. Comfortable stalls for stock
provided free of charge.
Special attention is colled to tlie
following premiums not included in
the Premium Lists:
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
The following special Premiums are
oflered by the South Ga. A. & M. As
sociation and by an over sight were
left out ot the Premium list
For the largest aud best display of
articles, of all kinds, embraced
in Department B, class 1st, to-
wit: Preserves, pickles, jellies,
catsups, etc., made by auy
one lady, the articles to be all
manufactured by the exhibi
tor. 50
To the gentleman paying the lar
gest amount of entry fees. 25
To tlie lady paying the largest
amount of entry*fees. 25
BY COL. P. McGLASIIAN.
For the best boy rider, under 1C
yftirs ot age. A splendid Span
ish Saddle.
By order of Board of Directors.
A. P. WltlGlIT, President.
C. P. Hansel, Secretary.
IV FALL GIBS
AT
PANC PRICES!
-BY—
Taylor & Lads on
JACESOE STREET,
DON’T lose money by tailing to
come to see us: if you do it shall not
be our fault Wo have the GOODS
and offer them to you. So come and
see our NEW STOCK ot
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
nATS,
WILLOW WARE.
NOTIONS &C.
We keep also, a foil aud complete
Stock of
Genei’alMercliandise
Of Every Pe*cri|4ion; inrlauta; PlaXTI
:s. of every kiml, kept constautly
il for sale oniteaoonablc Term*.
I*-, !fully invite our Frltmls to call and
ir Stork before making theii
wUl guarantee •atialWthm
oct-l-Gm
THOMASYILLE
FORME HOUSE.
(In Dtc/ct A baac.’ atom, Jackson
* Street.)
Constantly on band n large variety ot
FURNITURE,
"*■ COStSTDCO OF
era, Mdaa, Tables, Loun
ges. Etc., Etc.
IT* guarantee to sell Furniture as cheap as It
can bJaxht la Savannah orlOsrwher*.
WeWiUalsa taktMdersior Furniture anp de
liver yoa the Manulhcturer's invoices and charge
but Ipercent cumimiaskxr Satislartkm guaran-
• «1.
You caa select any style and quality of Furnl-
ire (tumour Photograph Book. Give us a call.
RI SIIING a OITTTEY,
FRUIT-TREES
AND
GRAPE VINES!
, I>ixic Vineyard.
My stock of trees
T nE Sbi
completed shout tin. ttmorKovetuher next.
I will receive bids for rent of tlie same until the
For Rent!
under the Masonic Hall will be
I about tin. finttofy
of tlie
20th OF OCTOBER
without a satisfactory bid is made sooner.
j. n. McKinnon,
Prest. Masonic Builil’g Co.
octll-2t
NOTICE!
Tax-Payers of Thomas County:
IN order for me to make Fettleiuci
Comptroller-General within the tiu
by law. I
oollection of the State and • minty taxes
31st day of lhl»(Oct.) month. You wid
; required
for tiu:
i tin
tlie-e-
o that
statement of farm crops made the
LKBKUS DEKLK. T»x Collector,
'clntyre’s hiick-buildiug, up|Kinlte
Post Office. ©ctll-3t ,
. THE McAFEE HOUSE,
SMITHVILLE, GKA-
I S KEPT in the most elegant style. The out- ! trfinmo
ward trains from Macon dine at SmlthvUllc, ( packed.
till orders for Fruit Trees ami Grain!
■races a solect assortment
urns, i lirrrries, ttaspbvr
rlcs. tiooecbcrrie*. and the following varieties u
Pears:
Bartlett, Sheldon. Sidle, Unichat de
•lmaottleute, flop#»*• #*«»ortte,
flrker or tSUmk field. Or-
borne'l Summer. Bell
Literal ire, aud
many other varieties—Dwarf and Standard, an<
* 11 avingpurchased Mr JOHN STARK'S larg«
stock ofUrape Vines, rooted at his ‘Piney Wood-
Vineyard,” and having already on hand a <iuau
. . offer M1 | Wr |„ r
ttty of tny own rooting, I
ducementa to purchasers,
old, and embrace the lb flowing popular varieties:
Delaware, Mary Aun,
Hartford, Catawba,
Concord, black Warren,
Iona, Black lluwk,f
Virginia Secdliug M artha.f
Union Villa;
Ives’ Secdliug
C’reveling,
Clinton,
Reutz,
Miles,
Diana,
Israella.
Cminiuglinm,
Wilder,
Goethe,
All stock, whether
ed to be true to i
•ndy for
Ulvo him a call.
Euinaliue,
Rogers’ No. 1,
Blood's Black,
Tcka,f
White Concord,!
Isabella,
Scuppernong,
^ purple & white i
Rogers’ No. 1.
t New and extra
varieties.
rces or vines, are guaran
tme. They will uln) h
L-tting out and carvfuUy
ndence solicited.
II. H. .SANFORD,
TO CLOSE BUYERS
Wholesale Trade!
JliMthrop A Co.
—OF—
- - - C
^yuULD I.VV1TE THE MERCHANTS to their ATTRACTIVE Stock iu
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
.SPECIALLY adapted to the (OU.VTRY TIMDK, I.V
KENTUCKY JEANS,
Mixed Satinets and Cashmeres,
, Plain and Plaid Linscys, Red and
White Flannels, Plain and Printed Sack.
Brown and Grey Blankets, Ladies DRESS GOODS
in Coidei and Plain Alpacas, Shawls, Cloaks, Black Alpacas,
DeLaines, &e., Cotton and Woolen Hose and half Ilose. Gloves, Lin
en Handkerchief*, Boulevard Skirts, Gentlemen's underwear, NOTIONS i
great variety, Hickory Stripes all grades, Bed Ticks all grades.
Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Fancy fluids and Stripes,
Bleached and Brown Canton rlanncds, GEOR
GIA GOODS. The Largest nnd Bent Va
riety nflering in the STATE. Georgia
Checks and Stripes, Engle A I’hec-
nix Checks a n d Stripes,
Striped and Whito Osnaburgs, 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Brown slit rtin;
'Athens Yarns, Sewing Thread, Georgia Plaids
wool filling, Georgia Twills wool fillings.
W• a>k the ftpecia 1 attention (>l
in F/4NCY DUKA'S <HJUl»S IV
with prompt attention. George M. M
this OLD ESTABLI SHED 1701>E.
f CLOSE TIME aKHCJSII BUYERS’
t STO'K especially
Georgia
EXTRACTS FBOIR
Premium last
GEORGIA '
STATE FAIR
COMMEClXG j ,
OCTOBEK 27th, 1873.
-AT—*'
CENTRAL CITY PARK,
AIACOX.
(WITH LATKflT lMTOVEMENTS.)
FUU20 YEAlti* THE
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
THRODOHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 750,000 IN USE
If y«»u think of buying a Newlng Machine it will
lyvouto examine the toi-nU th«>*v now iu
te I*n.i profit by experience Tux Wiikku k
; Wilhin i*rAJU*s AUist a* tmk only Liuiir
Kl'kAjyO Mac HIM. I»IM» T»K Ul'TAKY MOOK
MAKING A KVKSTIP'H, »I
the fabric *ewr»l. All »but
l *Whw of
shuttle back i
stitch D fernu-J, bringing ib*uble wear ami strain
upon bull machine amt ofM-m-v, hence while
utter machines rapkllv wear out, the II iicm.ku
Ji Wilson last* a Lifetime, *ml proves an
ecouomieal Investment. Do tiot believe all that
1« prebUMsI by *o-o«!l<-<l *H ’heap” maehfiics, you
should require rroof that yenrsof use have tested
tht.r value. Money oikUthrown awaytanuol
lie r#e».v«red.
’•r*. Xachiues ‘
■. or monthly in
put i:
Savannah, Augusta. Mac*
W.B. CUBVEsjOen. A
niaySl lOn
tillV )•«
* recvive.1 in ex« nange.
WlLaoN Ml'ii (WMOrru-K:
* laeon X Columbus, Gi
Agt., Savannah, Ua.
PITTMAN BROS,
DEALERS IN
BFW oases, BOOTS,
HATS
HARDWARE ETC., ETC.
Wmild rt*ifN-tftilly Inform tb. ir friends
their StiH-k (»t th.- Spring Trade is nos row
Consisting in i art ol
Domestic Goods, Drown Home
spuns, of all kinds, illoaeh-
ings, Tickings, Pant
Stuffs, Crockery
ami everything heeded by Fanners; such a
I'LQW.S, IIOES, TRACES, Etc.
We huv our Goods at tlie lowest pri
cch nml wc intend selling for shor
profits. Call and exainiuu our stock
before purchasing.
Wo arc Agents for the CJuitinan
Factory and wc arc picpatcd to fur
nish their Yarns and other Good:
as good terms astlia same Goods cau
be bought iu the .State.
inch'Jl ly
LATH Pv OP & CO’S,
OUR FALL STOCK of
CARP ETS, QI L-CLQTHS. and Upholstery GQQQS
IS
ENTIRELY NEW AND FRESII.
Having closed out all old goods last Spring, we are now able to offer
all the novelties of the trade at
20 per cent. Less THAN LtST SEAfflW and at
Strictly 35T©-w "Y oris. Plates.
Having every two week a printed circular of all the new designs for
XTpilxolstering, Windows,
We can furnish the latest styles.
Be sure and call on us if you want anything in 'the line of
CARPETS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
WALL PAPER,
ETC., ETC.,
And we guarantee aalistictioiJ in every particular.
LATHROI* & CO.
mai22-ly
P. McGlashan,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Bridles,
HARNESS:
.SADDLES, From 85.00 and upward
HARNESS, “ $11,00
BRIDLES, “ $1,00
ami all kiuds of Horne Furniture,
Every description of
CARRIAGE. BUGGY.
AND
Wagon Materials,
Shoe Findings etc.
I have ou hand a Large Slock ot
LKAT1IKU
of nil kind*, for t*ale at low prices.
Euntuvk’d Leather and Cloth, and
a Fine asMirtmcnt of
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.
I am agent for the Mammalt.,
WOOD. IIokkk-Collab. and the Cele-
biatea DOW LAW, COTTON
PLANTER, which I bell at Factory
price*.
Call and nee me. Strict attention
paid to order* by moil.
rath 22 ly
BUY YOUR GUN8.1 PISTOLS
AND
Fishing Tackle From
WATT.
All klmls of H.tKDWABK to he t.ua-1 at
WATTS.
i:*m *mi worn
to i’uljetj. Itot.
WATT.
«e bast b’«i»-k 'A I'm*. F'rsaal «*>1
TIN WAKE y*ii will «t
WATT’S.
A owal MMrmcM «f l/iCKS Is k«tA by
WATT.
MOSVMXX TJl.xt.l JIL
lUOlI r Ceakiag Storm ore kM by
WATT.
xml n«k»mukteg. to xl!
lir-MapOy fcto mtUSocUtdy «aoemtod hf
. WATT.
•r bosto-rvqi lot uj.i m.l *u-rl *
not less thau tl«« b*lo» . .. .
. bvowfly-*
For the bet i.-.ul
FortK., >U
UDgiltlD.
Main bitlMiwetlil..^.... .
* -rttio fatu-.t tkuU -l.ilIMji, i
MILITARY COMPANY.
x':. ur-
RACE.
For Trotting Honmi—Georgia Raised ;
Mile Heats Bvit Two in Throe.
iM. R*>E TWO
puic.sk turki: -**;>».
*or Trotting If.iriM*--Open to tli
World ; Miic JI« alx, Beit Three i
PURSE FOUR -$350.
’or Running II«.r*«x- <)\au to tho
World , Two Milt llcuix, beet tw<»
in Unee.
$250
m
rriViE
For Running Hor«x—Open to the
Wurid ; two tulle heat*. Im.*1 two in
three.
1st hornrto recite *
PURSE SIX—
For Running llorw-x—Ojicn to ti»c
World ; three mile hea>. two
let he
Tlie abo\
-<eivc ^00
pn-iuitirni wtl! i»e coo-
let led for under tl»e ruh a of the Turi.
uauaJ entry fee ot }•> per cenL
»*: amount of t)*e purt* will be
charged.
COUNTY i:\IIIBITI0NS-
1. To Uu-county which (through
iu Society or CluLx; st.all
furui^bthe ImrjrtMl and finest
displa* . in merit and variety.* '
ot htock. producU and reauha
o flsanc induatrica, all raixed,
prf<duce*l or manufactured
in the county $1000
2L Second beat do /gjo
rid beat do 3j0
4th beat do AO
Kntrie* to be mode at the August
Convention in Athena.
Article* contributed to the County
Exhibition* cau al*o compete for spe
cific premium* in the Premium List;
for inatacce, a former may contribute
U> the Exhibition of hi* county a finsh
cl of Dread Corn, he cun then enter R,
individually for premium 144.
Jalyv-ul