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THE TIMES
JHO. B. OHRIBTIAI,1
JHO. TRIPLETT. \
Editors
■ad Proprietors.
TIIOM ASYILLE, GA.
. Saturday, November 1, - 1873.
Agents for the Times.
Mr.D. F. Robinson is our duly author
ized agent at McDonald Thomas comi
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 Members of the Georgia
Press Association.
The regular semi-anual meeting of
the Georgia Press Association will be
held on the second Wednesday in No
vember next (the 12th,) in Columbus
Ga^ and as business of importance
will be brought up, it is desired that
all should attend.
J. H. ESTILL, Pres’t
J. R. Christian, Sect’y.
A Day Ahead.—On account of a
press of work for the Fair next week,
we get out our parer this week, Fri
day morning instead of Saturday, our
regular time.
Milton Malone,has been resentenced
to hang on the 28th of November.—
The last hearing before the U. 8. Su
preme Court has not been had yet;
but the hope there is veiy slim and
then the Governor's interference is
the only hope, and unless he goes back
on his precedeut established in such
cases, that is still slimer.
The Press in Columbus.
The Columbus papers have already
began to welcome the Press to the
meeting of the Press Association there
on the 12th, aud from what wc know
of Columbus, wo can say to all who
don’t go they will miss a good time
for the people of Columbus are as
clever, hospitable and enterprising as
they ever make them, and wc know
our old lriends Ryan and Golding, of
the Rankin House, will put the big
pot in the little cue, and show Geor
gia editors how clover they arc.
Mrs. Maria J.Westmorclaud seems
determined to be noticed in some way.
We guess she has exhausted her liter
ary talent in “I/cart Hungry,” and
“Clifford Troupe,” and now turns up
in a new role—an advocate of “Wo
man’s Bights;” and makes a speech
in tho Woman’s Congress in New
York; advocating sending lecturers
through the South in order to awaken
the ladies (?) of this section to imme
diate action; and proposed giving let
ters of introduction to the “flrst” peo
ple of the South to further this coni'
roon object. In a horn. That mought
have bccu but not now.
Editorial Correspondence*
Macon, Ga., Oct. 29,1873.
The State Fair is rapidly passing in
to history, and it will be chronicled ns
one of the most brilliant displays which
has ever been made in the State, it
not in tho South. One is perfectly be
wildered with the roagnificient dis
plays and the perfect gems of beauty
that burst on the sight at every step.
The immense exhibition halls arc
resplendent will) the artists work,
with fair womans delicate finger touch
es, with the most improved machin
ery of the nge and hacked with ovory
conceivable product of onr soil.
The county displays arc superb.
Bibb county leading we think, al
though Cobb and other counties are
making displays which reflects tho
very highest credit upon them. The
exhibition o! stock is said to be good.
On yesterday the races for two and
three year olds came ofT, but they
were rather lame; entries but few. and
but little spirit seemed to have been
infused into them. The department
of Poultry is probably as fine and va
ried os has ever bccu seen in this
country, and attracts universal atten
tion. Our fellow townsman Cant E.
T. Davis, the superintendent ot this
department is winning golden opin
ions from all by his courtesy and gen
tlemanly bearing towards the thou
sands who hourly throng his depart
ment.
We nrc glad to see a number of en
tries from Thomas county, among
them a fine display of wines by Mr.
Jno. Starke. To give our planting
friends an idea of what they will have
to beat on the best acre, we will sim
ply say that one man is here, armed
with theproper credentials proving a
yield ot Five bales, whilst Capt. Da
vis, has met the original C’artor, in
fact, Ed says that his patch is “no
where.”
South West Georgia is well repre
sented by her products, her ladies and
gentleman.
The country Press is well represen
ted, but few representatives of the
city Press. Haven’t seen a single Sa
vannah Bohemian.
Have been pleased to meet here
several representatives from Thomas.
Dr. Bower, W. F. Hubert, Esq., A. Q.
Moody and others. Cnpt. Love and
Jo Foss arrived here last night, and
probably others. They were trying at
a late hour to negotiate “mint*
host,” Brown, for a ^little bed”—but
the presumption from the crowded
state of the house is that they slept on
the floor and covered with a copy of
tho “Macon Telegraph.”
It turned very cold last night, extra
blankets were in active doroand. Gen
tleman wire heard at all hours of the
night, demanding more covering,
whilst in not a few instances, raids
were made on adjourning rooms iu
costumes more airy thau elegant, and
blankets quills were f utblesslv appro
priated leaving some poor wretch to
ahiver out the balance of the night.
The conflagration at Amcricus, ex
cite the sympathy of all; many were
here In Macon whilst all they owned
was burning.
The programme of the Fair to day
is a very brilliant one. and a large in
crease over yesterday’s attendance is
anticipated.
There will be a large amount of
goods sent from here to the Thomas-
villa Fair, whilst a great many per
sons will also attend. The Committee
think they will load a train.
The worst feature we sec about the
Fair is tho gambling traps, that con
front you at every step; they should
never te allowed within a Fair ground.
The Fair is no exception to the gen
eral rule nobody is ready. Everything
will not be prepared before to-morrow
. or next day. This is the great difficul
ty with all such exhibitions.
They talk of continuing the Fair
dozing the next week.
Macon seems to be perfectly happy
with her pet institutions, the RUr,
Mayor Hoff, the new Court House and
Clays team. * J. T.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
The latter part of last week onr
town was for the time being rather
excited over tho announcement ot the
undoubted existence of genuine yeBow
fever in Cambridge. But we are glad
that it did not last long; although,
there was no doubt of it being in Bain-
bridge. On Saturday, owing to the
excitement, a meeting of the council
was called to consult as to the propri
ety of qnarantineing against Bain-
bridge, and after a liberal discussion
with physicians, and carefully weigh
ing tho interest of oar town, it was
decided not to quarantine, and up to
this date it has proved, altbongh many
were in favor of it, that it was right
’Onr physicians all feel confident that
wc are in no danger whatever, of hav
ing it here, although one, or many,
might come here who had it, and die
other people here would no
catch it than they would a bad
cold from another. One.of onr best
physicians bos furnished us with a
history of the diseases which convince*
that there is no danger here. Al
though before we looked into it, we
like every one else thought different
So wc hope .our people will not be
alarmed any longer, especially since
wc have bad a good rain, and cooler
weather, which, notwithstanding the
fact that it is not best for those who
already have it, as the sad news from
Bainbridgo confirms, it removes the
cause and is a preventative, to some
exten.t We don’t think we have any
local cause here to produce it, and
if we bad only enough to spread it af
ter it did come, we think the season is
entirely too late since the cold, spell
and good frost we have had, for tven
that; then wc can see, now, no cause
at all for alarm, on our part. We
could produco incontrovertible evi
dence from the most learned and ex
perienced physicians, who have made
it a study for years that it was never
known to approach contagion; and
wc wish wc had space to publish the
opinion of Dr. Blair, on this subject
in the American Journal of Medical
Science, of Philadelphia, from his ac
counts of the last yellow fever epidem-
ic in British Guinea. It is as clear a
thing as we ever read and proves be
yond peradventure, what we have
stated above. We have heard that
the report was in Quitman, wc think
it was, that we had some three or four
coses here; and we want to say that it
there bos been, we have seen no one
that knew it hero, and can say too that
our people arc entirely over the excite
ment, aud apprehend no danger
disturbance. r i lie first day of the ex
citement some devilish boys got up a
story at the Gulf House that there
was a case there simply to scare a
more credulous fellow, a ho dop’t cat
pork. Somefpeople, a good many in
fact, from Bainbridge have passed
through here, but very few have
ipned here.
We don’t wish to nor do wc intend
to mislead any, we shall, ns is our
r.l'
prosperity. Very few at
s burial, and no prayers
t should get here.
Distructive Fire in Ameri-
Nearly Two Blocks Burned—
Loss Not Known.
Wc learn through a dispatch receiv
ed here, by Mr. Ilamil, that on Wed
nesday night last a fire broke
out in a wood building on tho lower
end of Main street, and was not put
out until it had destroyed eight or nine
stores on two different blocks—cross-
nllcy. It happened fortunate
ly, early in tho night kcfoie all had
retired, and many of the goods were
saved. Wo did cot learn the loss nor
the loosers. They telegraphed to A1
bany for help but was too late to get
the engine outlie train and it did not go.
We can sympathize with our
bors and, hope it is not as bad as we
hear.
Wc get the following account of
losses from the Amcricus “Republi
can of the 28th :
The losses in buildings fall on J. B.
Ross & Co., Macon; James Stewart, &
S. Boone, and C. W. Felder & Sen.
Tho following persons arc anion-
the general sufferers :
C. W. Felder & Son, dry goods and
grocery merchauis. Loss’ in building
and gooods, $34,000. Insured for $18,
000.
1. J. Hudson, grocery and dry goods.
FROM BAINBRIDGE.
We getyfhe following dispatch from
the “Savannah News” of yesterday
which shows the fever to be no better,
in fact the cold snap stems to have
contrary to expectations, acted to a
disadvantage. ' Among the deaths we
are sorry to see the name of Col. Bru
ton who it was hoped would out do it
Bainbrtoge, OcL. 29,1;40 p. m.—I
cannot report the situation more fa
vorable to-day. Ex-Senator Bruton
died this morning and was buried, and
Mrs. Pearce is dying.
Dr. Morgan reports two new cases,
Horace Brocket^- white, and Oscar
Bruton, colored—both dangerously ilL
Dr. Harrell reports two new cases—
both mild.
Dr. D. Hoyt has ft new case, Mr. T.
, Williams, a merchant here; be is
very sick. The other phy sici&ns re
port no new cases.
Mrs. Dickenson, a patient of Dr.
Jones, reported yesterday, is better.
Mr. Frauk Green, reported better
yesterday, is hopelesr to-dav.
Mr. Lewis Ehrlich, a patient of Dr.
Butts, is hopeless.
All the aay dangerous cases will
most likely prove fatal, but the physi
cians think that the new cases since
the cold weather will be mild. There
was no frost this morning, bat it 'is
dear and cold.
The death of Senator Bruton is re-
irded as a calamity to Bainbridge,
for to him more than to any other cit
izen, is sh
nence and
tended his ,
were said, as there ore no ministers
in the place, save one, and he is very
fully insured for $20,000 in two com
panies.
If the death rate increases, there
will be some difficulty in burying the
dead, as very few will trust tkiemselves
within gun-shot of a corpse.
Commercially, Bainbridge is dead,
and unless the fever is speedily abated
our losses will bo incalculable.
Mr. J. R. Graves, Western Union
Telegraph operator hero has stood
faithfully to nis post, and when his
duties would alow, gave his services
the sick.
Will intorm you more fully ns to the
situation by mail to-morrow. B. E. R.
THE THOMASVILLE TIMES.
Messrs Editors:—In looking over
your neat edition of Oct 25th. I am
so much struck with it that I resolved
to pen a few comments on its appear
ance. First as to its general make up.
It is printed ou good white paper,
clear type and is remarkable for its ex
cellent press work—your advertising
rates arc liberal, and, as might be ex
pected, you seem to have an equally
liberal patronage. Your reading mat*
ter is first clafs.—Ciioosino iiis Pro
fession is interesting and teaches
good moral.
Oua Visit, by L., is quite an im
provement on former articles over the
same signature. I am glad to see that
you introduce native talent in your
columns iustead of depending on your
exchanges or using “patent outside”
articles. “L.”only needs study and
careful practice in the art of composi
tion to make her (she’s a woman is she
not?) au excellent and readable writer.
Her Style is pleasant and graceful, and
I hope to read an article from her pen
in each copy of the Times hence
forth.
‘Items of news” well selected and
interesting. Leader on tho Fair, good
and stirring. You Editors certainly
the interests of Thomas county
at heart, and are using all your ability
to build up and impiove jt. Let all
heed your advice aud our Fair will be
a grand success —Your locals are nice
aud apropos but wc humbly think this
column might be improved. Bay Rum
would not be healthy iuuide the head
eh?
But your advertising columns arc
commendable in the highest degree.
All arranged under appropriate heads
displayed in a variety and clearness
of type that attracts the attention from
the most casual reader, and scarcely
an error of the most miuute kind. In
fact the general concctness of your
column is almost a marvel when we
think that in a single cdi'ion about
one hundred and ffly thousand type
arc to he handled by human fingers
and placed in position fo make some
thing for your subscribers to read.
Among all the county papers we have
Georgia, the Times is equal to
the best, and the superior of the ma
jority.
Long may you flourish and may nil
your efforts to present a first class
paper be rewarded with a large list of
subscribors, and an abundant amount
of advertising.
I/. • * IIU'I »•»
Loss $7,000. Insured $4,000.
A. B. Sewell, harness shop. Entire
material destroyed. Loss not known,
T. II. Tinsley, jewelry establish
ment. Loss in watches and material,
$1,500. No insurance.
8. Anthony & tfon, furniture and
crockery establishment. Stock on
hand between $12,000 and $15,000; in
sured for $4,00. Stock considerably-
damaged.
Estate of A. B. Addison, confection
ery. Loss betweeu $2,500 aud $3,000.
No insurance. '
Chas. E. Crocker, dry goods house.
Loss $4,000. Insuraucc $2,000.
John E. Sullivan, jeweler. Loss
about $5,000, No insurance.
L. B. Frank, merchandise. Stock
l hand about $15,000, insured lor $5,
000. Loss in dumoged good:
known.
It. C. Black, boot aud shoe store.
Loss not kuown. Goods removed
from store.
Miss Kate King, millinery. Goods
removed. Loss not known.
. Greenwood. Clothing establish
ment; goods removed from house. Loss
about $5,000. Insured lor $2,000.
Gracbcrry & Barlow, dry goods
merchants. Loss in damaged goods
by water, about $2,000.
Most of the lurnilure ot both Mason
lc Lodges were damaged. Loss
mated about $1,000. The books, seals,
and jewelry were amoug the articles
saved.
Furlow & Bro., general agents—
Loss in cotton gins, safes, Ac., $3,000.
No insuraucc.
Mrs. L. N. Buckhaunan, millincrry.
Loss not kuown.
A. J. Fursely. agent, a number ot
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines,
to the amount of $1,500. No insur
aucc.
The following is a corrcci list of the
parties insured.
A. B. Sewell merchandise $ 2,500.
Nnu Tiiucrtiscmcnts.
I. J. Hudson merchandise
C. E. Crocker merchandise
J. B. Ross house
Felder A Son, house
Anthony & Son, merchandise
Furlow'A Bro. merchandise
R. A. Brown,house
L. B. Frank, merchandise
R. C. Black, merchandise
Kate King merchandise
4.000.
2.000.
3,575.
4.000.
5.000.
500.
4.000.
5.000.
4,500.
1,200.
*50,275
AWARDING COMMITTEES
FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR
S. G. A. & M^ASSOCIATION
DEPARTMENT A.
(Wednesday and Thursday.)
Class 1 and 2.
B B Moore, K McKinnon,
A T McIntyre, B H Bowen,
Joshua Carroll.
Class 3 and 4.
W F Hnltcrt, C \V Stegall,
B H Hardaway. Isaac Kubitshek,
R M Bain.
DEPARTMENT B.
(Wednesday and Thursday.)
Class 1.
Dr T S Hopkins, J T Kottnian,
Mrs A P 11 right, Mrs D S Brandon
Mrs T S Paine, Mrs H Wycbe.
Class 2, 3, 4, 5,0, 7, S and 0.
Capt E T Davis, Mrs M C Smith,
Mn; J Or Dekle, Mrs K McKinnon
Mrs G Mitchell, Mrs D S Brandon
DEPARTMENT C.
(Wednesday and Thursday.)
Class 1, 4, and 3.
J G Pittman S L Hayes,
Joseph Fass, Eugene" L Smith,
SamT Goldstone,
Class 2.
Col P McGlashan, L J Spitz.
Henry Mitchell, John Stark,
lati.h Dekle.
DEPARTMENT D.
(Wednesday and Thursday.)
R G Mitchell, S J Cossels,
J L Wolcott, J S Merrill,
Dr S S Adams
Skwixq Muciune*.
J L Finn, F H Remington,
E O Thompson, H McLean,
James Witt
DEPARTMENT E-
(Wednesday and Thursday.) .
Class lands.
Wm Stegall, . Wm Pittman,
BW Heath, Dr S J Jones,
K L Taylor, 3 O A Johnston,
Henry Wyche.
DEPARTMENT F.
(Wednesday and Thursday.)
E Baker, Morris Dei tab,
Capt B H Harris, Mrs L C Bryan,
Mrs J C Laurie.
DEPARTMENT G.
(Wednesday and Thursday.)
W M Hammond, Dr D S Brandon,
Hon A H Hansell, Col H S Haines.
Hon J B Alexander.
Plants, Flowers, Etc.
John Triplett, Mrs T C Mitchell,
Mrs F Remington, Miss M Hansel],
Miss E Hardaway, Miss C Ganlden,
Miss Julia Alexander.
DEPARTMENT H.
(Friday morning.)
C Mitchell, R Peareon,
R Pearson, Cel P Sheffield,
D McIntosh, G J Norris,
J E Tonng,
Class 4.
(Friday morning.)
H W Hopkins, L C Bryan,
T S Paine, K McLean,
J M Blnetrehenr
DEPARTMENT L
(Saturday evening.)
W M Hammond, R G Mitchell,
W F Hubert, Wm Stegall,
R P Doss.
Superintendents of Department
will supply vacancies in their Com
mittees. B. F. HAWKINS,
Clim’n Ex. Com.
55=
CELEBRATED ARABIAN BITTERS!
An Old and Reliable Tonic.
UNSURPASSED AS A MEDICAL TONIC, STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, AND RELjABLE INVIGORANT,
THEY ARE MADE OF THE PUREST MATERIAL, AND GUARANTEED STRICTLY VEGETABLE
For tlie Prevention and Care ot Dy.pep.ia, Indigestion, Nervous Debility, and all Derangements of .the Digestive Organs,
THEY E-ATVE 3STO Tr.QTT A T ■
LAWRENCE <Sc WEICJiSBLBAUM, WHOLESALE DBtTGGISXS, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
Sole Mannthoturors and Proprietors.
For sale at Manufacturer’s Prices by H. MYERS & BRO., Wholesale Agents, Bay st., Savannah, Ga. <«»«
USTe-vv Advertisements.
[o. w. wnxr, J*.
A. M. Sloan & Go,
COTTON FACTORS
A5D
Gen. Commission merchants
CLdGHOBN & CUNNLVG HAW’S MANGE
Bay St., - - - Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Ties advanced on crop#. Liberal
nh advance* made on consignment* for vale in
tavannalt or on shipments to reliable torrej-
pondent* in Liverpool, NrV Ycrk, to*ton, Pha-
ndelphia, or Baltimore. oct23 3
cromura mi or mu
[Established 183L]
GEO. S. HIC0LS,
m DEALEB IN
MEN’S, BOYS AND CHILDRENS’
CLOTHING,
NO. 130 BROUGHTON Street,
Maf.r.r4fr, ts.t.
N. B.—Men’s rnd Boys’ Furnishing .
Goods, Trunks, Valises, Bags,
Umbrellas, Etc., Etc. |
oct25-3m 1
BRESNAN’S
European Honse,
SAVANNAH, GA.
TUE CHEAPEST HOTEL IS
THE CITY.
Board and Lodging per day.
Only $1.50.
The Proprietor* 1* determined that the Atten
tion and Bill of Fan given- to guest*
SHALL NOT RE SURPASSED
by any of the higb-p? Iced hotels in this section
The Building, bavins been fe.-emiy^EnUrgrd
ENTRANCES: 136. 15*. 160 nnd 160 Bryan
tree:, opposite Market.
J. B RES N AN, Prop.
oc 125-6 in
New Advertisements.
THE
Dry Goods
AiPaiPn
FOR CASH I
On account of the stringency of
the money market, we are offering
onr Large Stock of
Fancy & Staple
DRY GOODS,
At radical redactions to cash cus
tomers.
Send for Samples,
GRAY, O’BRIEN &■ CO.
147 Brouglilon St., Savaunali, Ga.
mar21-ly.
. J. GU1LMAKTIX. JNO. PLANNER]
L. J. GUIMARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND
Gen. Commission merchants
Bay street, Savannah, Geo.
Agents for Bradley's Superjihosphate
of Lime, Jewell's Mills Yarns,
Domestics t Etc.
BAGGING, ROPE & IRON TIES
ADWA YS ON HAND.
Usual facilities extended to customer*.
Schwarz & Beady?
Bargains!Bargains!! Bargains!!!
NEW CARPETS in New DESIGNS
23 Percent. Less Than They could have been bought Last
Season;
CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS.
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, AND WALL PAPERS.
ALL of which we buy direct from the MANUFACT! RF.RS nnd guaran
tee to all who patronize us tho LATEST STYLES and lH*.st goods at the
Lowest Prices !
STRICT ATTENTION
GIVEN to orders by mail and
permission to
goods shown with pleasure. Refer by
P. O. Box 494.
Col. PL. EL Hardaway.
SCHWARZ & BRADY,
133 BltOUGH 1'ON ST., Savannah, Ga.
oci25-3tn
Thomasville Advertisements.
Fount Annul Fair!
OF THE
South Georgia
A. & I. 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
the East side of Thomosville, about
half mile from the business portion
of the town.
The premiums are liWral and all
the arrangements are ample for the
exhibition of articles, and tlie dis
play of machinery iu actual opera
tion. Comfortable stalls for stock
provided free of charge.
Special attention is called to the
following premiums not included in
the Prenr mi Lists:
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
The following special Premiums
oflered by the South Ga. A. «& M. As
sociation aud by an over sight were
left out oi the Premium list.
For the largest ami best display of
articles, of all kinds, embraced
in Department B, class 1st, to-
wit: Preserves, pickles, jellies,
catsups, etc., mado by nnv
one lady, the articles to be all
manufactured by tho oxlubi-
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS!
McIntyre's Hew Building,
Jackson Sl.Uhl«\MIm lit Avk if WRi f
SELECTED and .VXW OOOIJcTh wiock«3
brace* Maple
W. DUNCAN. | J. H. JOHNSTON. | M. MACLEAN
DUNCAN,JOHNSTON ft GO.
Cotton FaotoPH
AND
General Commission Merchants,
Agents for tbe following standard Fertilizers:
PHOSPHATIC Blood Gnano,
Ober’s 44 Posphate Peruvian Gnano
‘ Am. Sup. Phos. of Lime.
oct25-3m
ESTABLISHED 1S5B
TUQM&S BATESON.
WHOLESALE k RETAIL DIALER IN
German, French, English
—AND—
American Toys and Fancy Goods,
FIREWORKS,
Confectionery,
Fruits,
Nuts, '
Etc.,
Etc.
Comer of Congrtss efr Dragton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA
TO CLOSE BUYERS
Wholesale Trade!
Lathrop 8? €'@.
—OF -
S^^AJESnsr-A-H, - - - O-A..
■y^OULD I.WITE THE MERCHANTS to their ATTRACTIVE Stock in
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
SPECIALLY •dsptC'l to tbo COU.VTRY TRADE, l.V
KENTUCKY JEANS,
Mixed Satinets and Cashmeres,
Plain and Plaid Linsevs, Rod and
■White Flannels, Plain ami Printed Sack,
Brown and Grey Blankets, Ladies DRESS GOODS
in Coidciand Plain Alpacas, Shawls, Cloaks. Black Alpacas,
DeLaincs. &c., Cotton and Woolen Ilosc and half Hose, Gloves, Lin
en Handkerchief, Boulevard Skirts, Gentlemen's underwear, NOTIONS in
great variety, Hickory Stripes all grades, Bed Ticks all grades,
Bleached aud Brown Shirtiugs, i anty Plaids nnd Stripes,
Bleached and Brown Canton Flannel*. GEOR
GIA GOODS. Hie Largest ami Best Va
riety offering in the STATE. Georgia
Checks and Strict, Ea^le *3c Pha**
nix Checks^Tn d Stripes,
Striped and White Osnnburgs, 34, 7-8 and 14 Brown shirting
Athens Yarns, Sewing Thread, Georgia 1’laids
wool filling, Georgia Twills wool filling-.
utry fees.
To tiie lady paying the largest
amount of entry foes. 25
It V COL. 1*. McGLASIIAN.
For the best boy rider, under 18
years of age. A splendid Span
ish Saddle.
By order of Board of Directors.
A. P. WRIGHT, President.
C. P. //anskl, Secretary.
NEI FALL GOODS
PANIC PRICES,!
- UY - 'i 1
Taylor & Ladson
JA CKSON STIIEEtX
DON’T lose money by laiitaf; to
onu* to sec u«: if you do it hIioMcd 0 !
•c our fault. We have the GOmDS
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, * &
SHOES,
IIATS,
WILLOW WARE,
NOTIONS &C.
Wc keep also, a full and complete
Stock of
GeneralMerchandise
Of Every Drvcrlptlnn; including Planter*
.Sl'H*Lir*. 4 •vrrvkind, k.-l.t . .,u*t«i,t)y
hand *i..| for »ate ..n 10-w-io.l.U.- Trnu».
W- r. r|--« tfullv Invite our Friend, t-. rail
••* ^aiMl we will guarantee >atU£*cUoti iaduud*
oct4-0m
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
NOTIONS,
ETC., ETC.,
FAMILY GROCERIES
*li *• all tkrman need. Pr**b NRitM rw,
ntly Arriving m tbe mmum Dm
ToIvmvo*. bolt smoking and clMvrUg Sm.
Wooden Ware, m4 i»utuerv.u**ll*g Utag* Uti
First-Class House
require*. Call *n<l *ee for yourselro*; Mic«*
are low. and cbo*|>, tor CASil. tVvuutry (wo-
duo* solicited, ml the //ItillhST PAlCSl; «T,
• U ol<l friend* hii.I ru.totner* of the 0)4 Fins
of ULAuKSllK.tlt& WII.I.14MH, «bo in In
debted to Ltiu *ro r*«|ue*led to . owe up awl Bet-
tie OLD DEBTS and *Urt anew; Urn** ai* tight
and money rcarcc, and no oue want* bla pay
worn* than 1 do.
J. J. BLACKSHEAR.
*epCI7-6m
Receiver’s Sale.
rrSDKIl and by vlrtt* of an uwler of tbe Boa.
U Superior i'owrt of Tbomae county, t «M*ull
at |>ohlie outcry, before tbe Court //o—> door In
Tboiuaaville on IS*
1st Tuesday in November
. tbe following tract* of land, fetuiltutliig
The
containing loo a.
and In g-o.1 *ute
three bora* fktiu.
Taylor Fraction***
iproTwl
{*• or
o!»ultlvatioii. A *
‘ill Acre*,
ig that part of *abl plantaUoii lying *ottlb of
Georgia and Flo-Ida line, and adjoining Dr.
art-r. I .Vi nerra under fen.-* and In 8ne cundl*
for a crop. Homo tmptovrmanla.
310 Acres,
ig tliat part of aahl plantation tying North of
Georgia ami Florida line, •Mljoialag tlie lamia
•r. t lower. Dr. Young aod .fobii Young. IM
• uior> or l<a»,In good condition fbr. nlllva-
. Small itupr-.Venn-nta. Villa .rrn-t baa up.
t aonm I.r the fl nr at land III Uila aeeUon of the
Tboinaavllle.
Sold for <ll»tr|i
Ma). K. It Youi
THE PANIC OVER,
NEW MILLINERY GOODS
IX THOMASVILLE.
Mrs. F,A. Thompson
WOULD reapectfuiiy inform the ladies of Thom-
rille ac<! surrounding count-y that she La* just
received aud now opening a
Magnificent Stock of
New HllLUNIRY Goods,
Embracing a frill line of Millinery Good* of the
most attractive at jles and all the
Latest Xovcllics of the Season.
bay direct from tbe Mamafhctarer* and gmu-
Atee to all who favor me with their patronage,
the very latest sty lea in goods, and at aaost rea
sonable prices, in
The deprrtment of
PatternsDrees Cutting, Fitting and
MAKING,
l defy competition; and ladle* deairing the latest
rtyie* and good work in their line, aro invited
t* call and *ee me.
Stamping
Done la all style*, for braid inland embroider
ing, on abort notice.
Orders will receive prompt and careful
attention.
a*k tbe special attention of CLOSE TIVF. aND C^SII HP YF.lt*
in FANCY DRE.VS GOODS. Pr re List aent to any turn of the Ma
itb prompt attention. George M. *.cKinn-»n will be ghvl to meet li»*
is OLD ESTsfHI. .SHED JfOUaE-
r STO~K e«|-e?ially
LATHR0P & CO S,
OUR FALL STOCK of
FRD1T-TREES
AXU
GRAPE VINES!
Uixlc Vineyard.
are located U milea South ot
uthm among tbo distributees id
iih ** dl*|iofied of privately ba-
»—Cash
K T. DAVlri, Deceiver,
^ A j£“^. h riss.*24 , 5j»afe
- - inptly end cheerfully auawefed.
WEST END HOUSE.
To Visitors of Thoiiiusvillo tho Pro
prietor offers mtiuccmcuU
UusurpiuuHsl!
Rooms Large,
-AND-
Wkli. Fi knisdro !
POLITE aid OBLIGING
sku v A NTS.
FlrvLcIa** Doardt
Of llltOAD ft CLk r m.
■ Solicited. 1
J. A. LINTON,
Proprlrta
TOURNAMENT!
t la THOMAS-
riuaJ Fair of the South
The public ar
Ms -b.rk Of tl
of Apple*, /v*.
it Fruit Tree,
if •races a select
'I urn*, i b
1 the following varieties of
<rlUtt, UbeUUm. HUkU, DmtrM*— Mm
.fsgwdrwr, f 7«M>** B'mwmmtU.
Wither »r tWtmhfUU, O.
hrrmr’t Hmmmt r. Mlrtt
LmermUrm, mmd
v other varieties— Dsarfand Stan.Ur>1, am!
so iear. old.
ifhw-1 Vr i»*lf.M srtlJK-S Urge
*ded at 1.U I*leey V *
already on band a
aftRPSTS.QlL-CLOTHS.aadHphoUteryGQQeS
T( —* i HsrtforJ, Catswlra,
' > Concord, black Warren,
Black llawk.t
ENTIRELY NEW AND FRESH.
*|« Vine., mM/il a
" ami Lav _
own rewGag. I <
1*1 Bey Wo d/
Uxl a q«u-
drt »u|efi»<» In-
Having closed out all old goods last Spring, we
all the novelties of the trade at
20 per cent. Less THAN LAST SEASON and at
Strictly USTew York Ptebtos.
Having every two week a printed circular of all the new designs for
TT^lxolstoring, W indows,
We can fumidi the latest stvles.
Be sure and call on us if you want any tiling in .the line of
CARPETS,
CPHOLSTEKV GOODS,
WALL PAPER.
ETC, ETC.,
And we guarantee satisfaction in every particular.
LATHROP & CO-
mar22-ly -
i lorn*. Black liar
| Virginia Seedling >!artha,t
{ Union Village, Kuioahoe,
AT Hit Tournament l
■ Fourth A
i Friday, the 7U . ...
'flowing rubra end regulations will ha oWrvsd:
TUk who Ur dlsUuece Ut U run, )1& )ai*U ou »
irrle trsck 38* jsrdfln drruistyvsms.
Time In which it tel* he run, U *•<«)*.
A L*nr«. 7 fort low*. I 1-4 Inches ml the hut
Jid t*|«erlng to tkr |mtet, -hi! use*!.
U*I* I. tcdfro.o J--U aftui rhr lings will he f
art from tbr ground. !<*!*■ Ukew MI **eerfr iilst,"
••ent one mrI roeh Nwighf wiU rUm
After
rr..i
•v.wera vmrh put will be X)
the Knight a Will be r**>elr*d te
I the steed uddryoUt
smt ms Knight will hr nJiww**
.» '/wyl fW M<df*4.
Knights lfit«twllng to ride wid eieaewcty m
ley u ptet<U, notify m wrMUg the mvaUry tf
U <; enniths sf dfMitwsu vf their * t~ rt
»<d the c|i»rsrter emler which they Intend te
Kolghts r«n ride under the m
rtdr.
ut, Nf h
night o4 that fact wu I
l Judges will he chose* he the
aide to offer | he,’ Seedling
i Crcvcling,
Clinton,
1 Bcutz,
: Miles,
| Diana,
j Israeila.
: Cunningham.
Wilder,
j Goethe,
uinaline,
Rogers’ No. 1,
Blood's Black,
Toka.t
White Concord.t
ImImIIo,
^cuppemoog. >
purple- X -shite >
Salotn, ,
Rogers’ No. 1.
f New aud extra
varieties.
he*her trees <m vines, «* gurui-
*r V, nstmr. TLry will . he
trimmed icnJy for srttiug »*d cnrefSlly
Lsf.gr his thermte*.
Msrsbnls u>4 Judgi ...
"W-mltUe trm Urn d(ferret oestlM resew-
tnled.
I he *4sw*cl»ttew oB< r s Uw folfowlng fetaee
B.VVOLD,
|| Knigit as a*
StMWUSfsl KBight . . nm
t swcrsssfril Knight (wnmnrrtedI
ti* b-s*f of crowning the <g***n, the -y — ug
m-mt Kn>ghT (uf<fn*rtW4) therroww-
Ingef the Crvt Meid eg lienor, the third, the me-
••ml M*Ll >4 lfower; and the Mrth, the third
wUch wUi t« v»|.,-a t
OsuwatHle*.
An rntrmnre fee «<f hi will b* reared *t ends
Knight, to be |«H U> the Mrorttery -4 the S nils
Oworgte dgfirwHarnJ and Mnrhwnhnl AmrU-
ml correspond* n*e seUritml.
U. II. SANFGKD,
Th—lawvttU,
M. M. BLANTON,
LUMBERYARD.
Lumber *.f every desertptloa onwstawllj cm
hand and sold la dodrsd ^usuties at
MiU I’riccN.
Ta4«rSI»,illl,»IHIHlHI,
joj-xaa
vies. K»i~ focftisfy ut the Csenailitew sf At-
rnafttsmts.
I fias «). J. Wan*nr. AiLway.
|i:m.4. H.Hcms (/sMum.
I “ T. B.Mcaarwrth.lteteteWg*.
c»m. i “ Wm. Lrwvca. Uw 4U„ Fh.
i Cot. T<m Hiwrais*. Mow*teeth.
(A. J. Leva, Thoaassvtlte.
I W. K. Davis*, rar*v
owing te tha ttssMad ttesa sty seed for the Tear-
Mjwrwi. t*4 la view mt the Urge number *4
fta>ghte wlshlag U sMt-r the UaO. IS U daamml
proper te twUld the fottewing erdaca U nddi-
Uss. te the steeg rates:
First-The ns* her of Inigkts |*artisftnliwg |*
the Tears am st shag hwthwMwdta twenty.
Ssaswd The laluathm tea mast ha |aM hy
each a*4 every Kaifbt kiterw his name hm.
Third—Xx satrtes win hw aUwwad after Oct*.
h*» 3th. U7l
•cttdt