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VOL. 1.
THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1873.
NO. 34.
fJrofiessionalCariis.
Is. >. McSWAlN.
GOODE &M9SWAIN,
Attorneys and Counsellors
AT LAW
THOMASVILLE, OA.
Ti, tbe golden gleam ofanaatamndAy,
With the soft rain dancing as if in play;
And a tender loach upon everything,
* if antnmn remembered the days of
spring.
OOm, op itlln, In Ifc/ntjr.'* New Ilallli.,,
Jackson Street.
>nrn-i, ..
CHAS. P. HAH8ELL,
Attorney at Law,
Thomasville, : - G“-
Office up stairs la McIntyre's building. Jack-
If in the listening woods there is not a
breath.
To shake their gold to the award be
neath;
And a glow as of sunshine upon them
lit*,
Though the sun is hid in the shadowed
skies.
The cock’s clear crow from the farm
yard comes,
The muffled bell from the belfry booms;
And faint, and dim, and far away,
Come the voices of children in happy
play.
H. W. Hopkins.
T. N. Hopkins.
No
HOPKINS ft HOPKINS,
Attorneys at Law,
Jackson Street,
Thomas ville, : ; Georgia.
Special attention given to collections of daims
No
sorrow upon the landscape weighs,
jrief for the vanished summer
But a sense of peaceful and calm re
pose,
Like that which age in its autumn
knows.
special attention *■ too w
acainst the U. S. Government. Obtaining Land
Arran la, bounty daims. Pensions, Re
nrftdy
JOSEPH P- SMITH.
Attorney at Law,
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets,
THOM.A.S'VIIaXsB, GA.
The spring-time longings are past
and gone,
The passions of summer no longer are
known;
The harvest is gathered, and autumn
stands
Serenely thoughtful, with folded hands.
With half a smile, and half a sigh,
It ponders the past that has harried
by;
Secs it, and feels it, and loves it all,
Content it has vanished beyond recall.
W.D. MITCHELL.
R.O. MITCHELL.
OUR
NITCHELL & MITCHELL,
Attorneys at Law. 1
THOMASVILLE, - 6l '
ntl-h
Job Printing
Department.
.V. K. Alexander.
Attorney at Law,
THOMASVIlLB. ChA.
roar 21-ly
K M. HAMMOND. E. T. DAVIS.
HAMMOND .& DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
COLLECTORS OP CLAIMS.
THOMASVILLE, S. W. GEORGIA.
21-it..
James L. Seward,
Attorney at Law,
THOMASVILLE, - - GA
Having supplied mrselves with new
Attorney
—AND—
Counselor at I^aw
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Mine Job Presses
OF THE
Latest aad Most Improved Patterns
IT. arc now prepared to execute in as
GOOD STYLE
AMD AT AS
LOW PBICES
a. can be halt in tllQ State,
JOB WORK
OF ALL KINDS,
K. T. MacLEAN,
OrriCE—up Stalin Over Dreyer fc Imac'e.
mar 21-ly.
DR. D. 8. BRA&B03
THOMASVILLE GA.
Office—Hack room Evona’ Building,
mar 21-ly
A. P. TAILOR, M.D.,
TbemasYtUe, : : Ga.
OFFICE—Front room over Stark’s
Confectionary’.
DB, JNO. H. COYLE,
RESiDEBIT DEBiTIST,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Office, Corner Jackaon and Broad St*,
mar 21-ly.
SAVANNAH.
Attorney at Law,
Savannah, Ga.
Bay Street, over “Morning News*'
Office.
Refers to Bon. A. T. MacIntyre, Judge A.H.
Hanuellnml Capt. John Triplett,
mar 21-ly
R. E. LESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAN ANN AH, GA.
ClrcnrUrs,
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Henry B. Tompkins
Attorn©! at Law,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH* GA
Practice in United State* Chart* and all State
Invitation Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Hand Bills,
Legal Blanks,
arid every otberde*crlptionof J*»b Work.
Our Stock and Material is
New and Complete and every
effort will be made to give sat
isfaction to all who favor us
with their patronage.
< Kcfer to Capt. W’w. M. Hammond, Col. A t P-
Wright.
O. A. HOWELL,
B. A. DENMARK.
Howell &• Denmark,
QVtlomcns at fan),
QA
SAVANNAH,
■i 1
Prompt .tlentloD fiera to sll braloera e»
Kefcr U l.y' C re™uiloo, to
St,Mm* ci- ud It. n. Iltn-rj. So.ootml.,
Ku. B. iisneii. 1. I. Sowmrt triCnt
John Triplett, Thomasville, Ga.
Patronize your Home Enter-'
■prises, and dont send off for Jobj
Work, bring it to the
Job Orncs.
J.B. SMITH. W. C. REEKS
SMITH & BEERS,
Attorneys at Law
Corner Bay and Ball Street*,
^Mew^tw A. a. OuaeB, MDtktn l»4 Mltckol
AUTUMN.
Their* an tbe Restoration.
A letter written by M. Theirs to the
Mayor of Nancy has attracted much
attention in France and England. It
worded as follows;
Ouchy, 29th, September, 1872.
“Sir: You have warmly pressed
me in tbe name of your excellent pop
ulation of the East, to pay them a
▼ist, and to rejoice with them on the
liberation of the territory. 1 should
have been glad to have done so, but I
not think it would be expedient at
tbe present moment, and now that I
have returned to Paris, without pay
ing the visit which you desire to re
ceive, and which I should have desired
make, I must tell you the reasons.
You know better than auybody how
completely unexpected and involnnta-
on my part was the reception giv
en me at Belfort And yet what bos
not been said about it ? You have
been branded as Radicals and I as an
agitator. Would it be desirable to-day
furnish a new pretext for such ca-
luminics by going voluntary to receive
the testimonials which yon arc good
enough to wish to honor me with? No
doubt there are caluminics which one
should know how to despise; no doubt
also, m any country accustomed to lib
erty, agitation would bo permissible
a moment like this, whan it is pro
posed to decide upon the destinies of
France without consulting her.
And in this regard only admire the
good faith of parties! We were accu
sed some months ago of violating the
Bordeaux Pact, bcccause wo presen
ted some indispensable laws, which in
no way engage the future, and which,
without pretending to impose them,
wo confined ourselves to submitting to
tbe existing legislative power. And
now, without any mandate, without
any powers, without tlio presence of
the Assembly, a few pcoplo ore treat
ing of the entire future of Fianco—a
future which it is intended wo shall
conscrate —almost without discussion,
and above all, without consulting the
country, the party principally interes
ted and the sole legitimate soverign.
What in England and America it call
ed agitation would therefore be roost
justifiable under existing circumstan
ces; but still we must not have it in
the interest of the very causo which
we are defending. Very soon we
shall be called upon to defend, not
alone the republic, which, in my opin
ion, is the only government capable of
rallying in the name of common inter
est parties now so profoundly divided,
which alone can speak to democracy
with sufficeient authority, and which
now, far from troubling France, has
appeared only to restore order, the
army, finance, a edit; to redeem tbe
territory, and, in a word, to heal with
one exception all the wounds of the
war—we shall have, I say, to defend
not only the Republic, but all the
rights of France—her civil, political
and religious liberties; her social state
and her principles, which, after being
proclaimed in 1789, have become those
of the whole world; and, and lastly
Iicrfiag, under which she is known
to tbe whole universe, under which her
soldiers, conquerors or conquered
have covered themselves with glory,
and which, however, dear as it is to our
hearts, will not suffice if all the things
of which it is an emblem are to be U*
ken away from us; for ct these sacred
things it is not the image alone, bat
tbe reality itself that wo must have
and the tri-colorcd flag, if remaining
only to mask the counter revolution
Would be the most odious and revolt
ing of lies.
It is all this, I repeat that we shall
soon have to defend, not by means too
easy to be misrepresented, but by cool
and solid reason. The tender dealinj
which we should not think necessary
with those who culminate ns, Is neces
sary with the grave situation of the
country, which commands from all
cautions, as well as firm conduct
shall, therefore, not visit yon now, but
later, when the crisis we are passing
through being *over. we may rejoice
together over the liberation of the ter
ritory in security and repose. Mean
while receive my warm thanks for the
pleasing and cordial Ipyiuuiou you
4khavo sent me. and make them known
to your dear fellow-citizens.
M. Thiers.
(COMHU?- icated.)
Moultbik, Ga., Oct 27,1873.
Editors Times.*—As it has been con
ceded by all that we are to be on
hand “wherever there is something
good to eat” and “fhn a brewing” con
sequently, yon will not be surprised to
learn that on last Thursday evening
the 23d, we had the pleasure of attend
ing tbe grandest wedding of the sea
son. Miss Susan J. Tucker, daughter
of the Ron. John Tucker, Represent
ative of Colquitt, and Mr. J. T. Nor
man, eldest son of Judge J. B. Nor
man; were united in the happy bonds
of wedlock. It was a grand affair, the
whole country turned out by special
invitation and Mr. Tncker’s house and
grounds wero crowded to over-flowing
long before sunset, and the lively
“chit chat” and merry laugh were
heard on all sides os the snn went
to rest The Bridegroom elect was
seen approaching, escorted by a long
cavalcade some seventy-five or a hun
dred horsemen. They came sweep
ing along with easo and grace, and
then making a graceful curve and
again approached the gate where the
groom and attendants alighted and
entered, the bridegroom-elect being
escorted into the presence of his ex
pectant bride. The concourse was so
large that it was an utter impossibili
ty for all to have a sight at tbe “busi
ness” if they remained in the house,
therefore, by request of the Rev. Flour
noy Clark, the officiating clergyman,
we all repaired to the grounds in front
the house, and there, under the
bright canopy of Heaven while tbe
little stars which had just become
enough emboldened to peep out a lit
tle, were twinkling as it were with
pleasure, the “nuptial knot” was tied.
This sight, of course wc enjoyed. We
will not attempt to describe the Bride,
Bridesmaid’s, etc., sufficient to remark
they looked lovely and we were so be
wildered and dazried by the sight of
many pretty faces that for one in
stant (Oh, it was but for one instant
alone.) We forgot the grand crown
ing event; but soon our bewilderment
was at an end for when, we would ask
dear Times, did you ever know us to
forget that we had a stomach which
sometimes demanded “ our assistance
and attention?” We therefore, re
paired to tbe tables which were spread
out tnder the shadow of tbe nu^jestic
oaks on the grounds; and theie we
found—well, it is useless to describe
what we found, sufficient to remark
that we there, by the assistance of a
number of polite waiters lost our ap
petite, and you have often, no doubt,
been a participant in such scenes and
must draw upon your imagination for
what we do not mention in regard to
the supper; and besides, knowing you
as wc do, we fear to fill your mind
with too many vain regrets by enter
ing into minute details of this impor
tant affair. The young people were
extremely merry. They sang, and
played, and promenaded, and chatted,
and merrily laughed, and—well, they
didn’t dance for Mr. Tncker had some
consciencious scruples in regard to
dancing, being a strict member ot the
Primitive Baptist Church.
Somewhere near twelve o’clock
—“low twelve” we mean—a consider
able damper was thrown over the
happy assembly by tbe arrest ot Mr-
James Gay, by United States’ Deputy
Marshal, James Murphy. Mr. Gay is
one of the parties charged as having
violated the enforcement act, (or some
other devilish nothing,) bv taking a
deserving scamp front his home
sometime in the year 1870, in the
night time and giving him a taste of
the “cow hide.” The arrest created
some little excitement and stopped for
short time the “fun and amusement”
but it was soon resumed and “ day
light feeped over the eastern hill” be
fore any, thought of retiring from the
festive scene. Judge Norman had
invited” as largely as Mr. Tncker
had done, and so the next move was
for the “infair,” so away we drove
over “flat woods” and unromantic
creeks, troublesome wastes and boun
cing roots and after a ride of fifteen
miles arrived safe (for which wc trust
we are duly (hankfal, when we think
of the rough dangers over which we
passed on account of bad roads.) We
found a great many already assem
bled and they continued tocotue almost
unremittingly umil twelve o'clock M,
but by some unaccountable something
the bride and groom and party did
not arrive until 3 P. M. and from half
past eleven until this time, tbe tables
could be seen ready (or the expected
arrival, and ob, how the sight whetted
our already sharp appetites. At three
they were annonced and we were glad
and rejoiced not so much on accouot
of getting a sight of them, but the
more, that wji could now eat; and as
soon os possible we “went for that
dinner,” and “we sat os down nor did
we, from thence arise” until our long
ing appetite was satiated. Another
evening and all night long was devo
ted 4o pleasure by tbe gay and young,
bat your correspondent, having at
tained that which he so mnch desired,
soon after dinner retired to communi
cate this his good lack, to his friend
tbe dear old Times.
J. W, If. F. McEhLisBOUoron.
NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPETH.
Tbe democracy of Ohio have nobly
vindicated the ancient prestige of that
party. They have met the hosts of
Radicals Rial swarmed the State, from
the slums ot Washington, as well as
from almost quarter of the Union, who
rushed to the “Back-eye” State to save
“Noyea” Mr. Grants candidate, from
defeat Money was freely used, offi
cial patronage disbursed “where it
would do most good,” threats made,
heads decapitated, the official guillo
tine of the would be despot, taking off
every head who did not bow to Noyes.
All the vast machinery and powerful
and subtle influence of tho govern
ment, was brought to bear on the peo
ple. Morton, the fbgleman of Radi
calism, howled and raved, and pointed
to Grants thirty-five thousand majority
year ago, in order to intimidate the
democrats. But they didn’t scare
worth a cent Stripping for the fight
they went in to win unincumbered by
any alliances; making it squarely on
Democratic vs Radical principles^ The
straggle was a most determined and
hotly contested one, but the democracy
of the West have demonstrated, that
the democratic corpse, abont which
one horse Radical stump orators de
light to talk so much, is a right lively
institution. We hail the result as in
dicating a return to reason and honest
government, at least by the western
people. To the western horizon must
the South look, for the dawn of consti
tutional government, and a return to
an honest and upright administration
of its aflairs. The masses of the peo
ple are honest. Wo believe that they
will ere the chimes shall riug in the
hundreth anniversa* y of American in
dependence, in tbe City of brotherly
love, teach the men in power, and who
have prostituted that power to the
basest ends, to their own personal
emolument, and aggrandizement; pla
cing a premium In vice and political
corruption, and utterly ignoring tbe
most zacred rights of their constitu
ents, that the American people still
hold, the destinies of this mighty and
once glorious Republic in their own
strong grasp; and that they will not
tamely submit, to the dictation of dis
honest and corrupt politicians, whose
only object is office and plunder. Mor
ton said in one of his speeches, that
Mr. Allen’s chance to be proclaimed
King of the Cannibal Islands, were
about as good as his chance for Gov
ernor ot Ohio. Wonder what the
usually astute Morton thinks of old
ill Allen now, whom the people of
that gallant State, say by a majority of
voters, is their choice for Governor,
over his Radical opponent
The legislature is Democratic, in
suring the election of a sound Demo
crat to the United States Senate.—
Altogether the order of things seems
to be reversed, light is breaking from
the West, instead of the East Let us
have it in floods, until our tfhole great
and glorious country, shall be onco
more illumined by that stern integrity
and purity in officials, which in days
gone by, mode the American Republic,
at once the admiration, wonder and
model government of the world.
Beecher’s Opimiom of tbe Prod-
“ Now ” amid Mr. Beecher, “I\l rath
er of the two boys have been the prod
igal. The other son was a miserable
creature. There was a good deal to
admire in the prodigaL He went off
to have a good tune and he had itand
got through with it He readied the
ground and made a rebound. He did
not say when in his trouble: ‘Hi go
to my lather and state the dream-
res.’ He called bis performances
sins and he went and confessed ’em
and was joyfully forgi> cn.” And here
Mr. Beecher clasped his hands and
raised his eyes, and said in a very
beautiful way “Our Father in Heaven
art Thou meaner than the fathers of
earth?” «
Then, in referring to the other broth
er, he described him as hearing the
singing and dancing and refusing to
go inside, being “Too stingy to get
drunk; too cautious, too cold, too un
sympathetic, to sin lasciviously, lie
was mean, stiff and proper, and vias
going to Heaven as a mummy,” aud
Mr. Beecher made himself as much
like a mummy and walked as stiff as a
ramrod across the stage on his road
to Heaven, in the style of the prodi
gal’s brother.
The assembled three thousand
roared. No matter who the other
man is, H. W. B., has the pleasantest
lines of all. Then he finds that multi
tude waiting him Sunday alter Sun
day, ready to laugh or cry as his mag
nificent acting dictates. It costs each
person about 810 a Sunday to hear
him. The cheapest admissions are
those bought of the Sexton who puts
you in an obscure seat for 81, but will
land you in tbe pulpit on a camp
Vffiair for 85.
DIED.
On the evening of the 18th inst, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Cloe Lane, m this county, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sheffield, aged 94 years, 10
montlis and 13 days. She was bora
December C. 1778.
She leaves three sons, four daugh
ters, 23 grand-sons, 21 grand-daugh
ters, 71 great grand-sons, GO great
grand-daughters, 5 great great grand
sons and 5 great great grand-daugh-
ters to mourn her loss.. Four sous, 22
grand-sons, 13 grand-daughters, 15
great grand-sons, G great grand-daugh
ters and two great great grandsons
had died before her. She had one
son, 24 grandsons and 1 great grand
sou in the Confederate Army. Of
these, one grand-son was killed, eight
died in service, two lost a leg each,
three were severely wounded and one
slightly wounded. Mrs. 6. moved
tram Pulaski to this county in the
year 1819.
It will be seen by the foregoing that
Mrs. Sheffield had two liuudred and
fifty-four descendants—only one hun
dred and ninely-two of whom suiyived
her. Wp are indebted to Mr. W. C.
Sheffield, oue of her grand-sons, tor
the above information in regard to
lire deceased.—Blakely News.
W. W. CHISHOLM,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
Ctneral Commission Merchant,
88 BAY St, Savannah, Ga.
Spcctal attention (Itch to all consignment
jo*. mcoAX.
JOS. FINNEGAN '& CO.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION' MERCHANTS,
91 Bay SU, (Jones’ Blotk)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging and Ties furnished at the
lowest rates. Liberal advances
made on all consignments.
H. J. ROYAL,
SURGEON DENTIST,
1291-2 Congress Street, Opposite
Pulaski House.
Sixty cents a day is considered
good wages for a working man in any
of the European countries, except
Great Brittain, where the wages are
comewhat higher. In the Troy silk
region and in Italy, they often do not
get more than ten ccnL In the coun
try in Germany ten cents is the com
mon pay. Women there often get but
five cents. In Sweden, men often
work from four o’clock in the morning
till nine in the evening, and do not
get any more. During the late war
many poor women in Berlin were
hired to knit stockings for the soldiers
for five cents. Tho profits of the poor
who keep petty shops, sell trinkets in
the streets, or act as sutlers, do not
average more than three or four i>er
cent Barbers in Berlin, since the
raising of their prices, get five cents
for hair cutting and two and a half
cents for shaving. Servants at hotels
get from three to eight dollars per
month. Servant girls in private fam
ilies often get but ten dollats a year.
Sometimes these classes cannot get
work at any prices.”
©. j. Mrajrs
SOUTHERN
PHOTOGRAPHIC
AND
FERROTYPE
STOCK DEPOT,
SAVANNAH, - OEOBQIA
First-class Stock at Northern Prl-
saviug time, freight, insuranco,
draysgo, etc. marJl 12m
MACHINE WORKS
ENGINEERS, & MACHINISTS,
•ml A/aanfoctarere of an J Dealers In Portable
and Stationery Steam Knelaea, Snpr Mill*, Sn-
s***i
I S3 and 195 St. Julian Street,
Bna Carting*,
ltd
H-Iy.
William Allen, the Democratic
Governor elect of Ohio, perhaps, went
to that State about 182G, a poor boy.
In 1830 he fell in lovo with the daugh
ter of a wealthy old Federalist, hut
the old man couldn’t think of being
his father-in-law. In 1832 the old
gentleman was nominated for Con
gress in a strongly Federal district,
but the youngster, who was only
only twenty-five, took the stump
against him, and fought bitterly. Al
len was elected by just one majority.
Bat tbe old man wouldn’t give him
the girl. He forced her to marry an
other man and Alien had to wait two
years, until she became a widow; but
now she is his better halt
Governor Washburn, of Wisconsin,
shows occasional streaks of caudor in
his public speeches. In a late effort
at Fon du Lac, ho said: ’Candor
compels me to say that the South gen
erally lias been terribly accursed by
an inroad ofad venturers fromthe North.
South Carolina, Louisiana and Flori
da, are absolutely ruined by them, and
there is no hope for either of those
Slates bnl to rub out and begin anew.’
And yet a great many of Gov. Wash
burn’s own party abuse the people of
the South without a stint, because
they do not submit without a murmur
to the robbing perpetrated by these
freebooters.
Tbe Piocbe Kecotd says: “We bare
many beautiful meteors these autumn
nights. One evening a Under swain
said to bis’sweetness:’ ’Some of these
falling stars seem to leave behind them
a bright path, as if they were celestial
messengers flying earthward, tbe dost
of heaven falling from their feet, end
making a track ofhghi behind them.*
To wl)W) U»e mak) replied; *Tlwy *L
,fen make me think about tbe circus
miu tint
Imaginary Happiness.—A Urge
□umber ot people imagine they can
be happy in affairs which would be
burdensome to them lu less than a
mouth. A lady who baa always been
clothed in elegant apparel imagine*
she could be happier if she were
in tho place of the milk-maid whom
she sees every morning with pail on
her head, singing some cheerful tittle
song, and in retain, the milk-maid im
agines she would be happier if she
could wear silks and satin*. Tbe man
who has always lived in • palace
and had servants to attend to bis
wants envies the rustic, and in return
the rustic envies him hia palace and
gardens. The school girl envies tbe
lady who sils in the parlor, receives
company, and attends all the balls
and parties, the young lady enviest
the school-giri far die knows her
school days were tbe happiest part of
her life. The school bar envies the
man of tbe world; tbe man envies tbe
boy, far his hie was one one of care and
trouble, and so ad inlniiam.
Now the true secret of happine* is
In contentment.
A dry-good* clerk went to eee bis
girl the other night, and pH fighting
m4 gt her because he tend two
Vann places no the soft.. Tbe green-
eyed monster has fun pneecmion at
that chop.
An invention bas lately been exhib
ited at Vienna for petrifying dead peo
ple ft completely that they are just
like marblr, and can he plained and
polished and wrought into any desira
ble form. This will enable people to
carro their dead friends Into mantel
ornament* or other souvenirs, or use
them for lombelones at their own
graves.
The New York .Snn says: At last
we are to have from one of the great
est of Southern Generals his account
of the war. tVc refer to General J»
aeph E. Johnson, whose history of his
campaigns is soon to be published in
sn octavo volume by Mr. Appleton.—
It is to be embellished with portraits of
distinguished officers and maps of the
various scenes of operation*.
There is a physician near town who
paid attention to a young lady (or
nearly s year, and then, when she re
fused him, he sent her a bill Ibr tbe
visits, coo hundred and City-four vis
its, of one dollar tnd a half n visit
He says hnsinem is business, a
time must be rewarded in some way.
Ex-Pi evident Jefferson Dmris it sug
gested m ths proper person for chan
cellor U the University of Georgia,
the expiration of Chmseellee Lips-
comb's present lerm. He has gin
notice iff his resignation in lbs
merofUH.
Sooantial) Cards.
Rashes,
Doors, Mouldings,
Paints, Oils,
Window Glass,
Potty,
Brashes, and
all Painters’
and * Glaziers*
-A. T E E I A. L 8 .
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COL
ORS AND SHADES.
JAM. M. FAMUSOU.
Wholesale Dealers im
CHOICE Family GROCERIES
Vegetables,
Fruits Confectionaries,
Butter, Cheese, Pig Meats,
Pickled Beef, Spiced Pigs Fe.1.
Mackerel, Cod Fish, Tea, Coffee, Self-
leavening Flour, Soap, Starch,
Candles, Canned Frulu, I*isk>
1*1, Nuts, Raisins, Sse-
diuca Yeast Powdtrs,
Condensed Milk,
Matches,
Kerosene Oil,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines, Jtc„ Ac., Ac.
Choice small new Cheese, choicest
Goshen Butter, Just received and for
sale low by
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.,
Cor. Whitaker & St. Jallan Street*.
niiunli, - - Oil
WhoIeMle ai*d Brtatl Dealer* In
Books and Stationery of all Kind
SAVANNAU
8. W. GLEASON & GO..
lfequirtt**
at Scbertnarborn tb Co's
Price*, S>r whom we am Agent*. Hook*
or Iaiported at New Vork rate*.
JOBS M. COnl-r.R. «. r. Ql'AVToca.
j. i. r. uxcum.
SAVANNAH, UA.
Alexander & Russell,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS,
AND
£ I QUOB flBaAERS,
Cor. Abercorn aud Bryan 81s.,
SAVANNAH, - GA.
wn». e. Alexander, Wns. A. Bus*
Jm.aaiow.ndcv. Chaa. U. Man
MEINHARD BROS. & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
Bents, Shoes, Hats,
READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
120 Broughton St.,
Snvnnnnb, Us.
W. C. BUTLER,
Congress Street, Savannah, Ga,
DEALER IN
BOOTS oi SHOES
Or Every Description.
First-class stock always on hand.
Orders from the country will have
prompt attention. mar21-ly.
J. J. DALE- DAVID WEI*L8.
J. I DALE ft GO.,
STEAM SAW MILL.
FLAIHIHO & LUMBER YARD.
Laths for \Autderitig in any quan
tity denired, formated on abort no
tice.
Cemr Tkudrttoit foritri UVwty Ra
SAVANNAH,OA.
*f ell
tiertar*. kwrim.
alway* mu hmd im
~jli«»Pte*'. Black Walaat and Peptor.
Trtr — rVtrnri W*
wfoir
PULASKI House*
SAVANNAH, OA.
ft N. FXPOT * CO,
Sauannaf) Critiis:
SA VAXXAI1, OA.
DEALER IX . . '
L. GILBERT I CO,
C. L. Gilbkrt A Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
No’.. 1G3 wl US IUt Slrart,
Savannah,
Gee.
Copying aii.l Seal I'niMt, Surveyor*' Ceu*-
M*e*. New * au4 Book Printing P*|«r
and Ink, Uokl Pea*, Pen aad /*eat »l
Caw*. Desk and 1‘vcket Kulvca.
Isedgcr, Wilting and Colored
Pai*r*, Playing, Vtelling
and Printer*' Card*,
Pottiaeaai**, Ac
School Fanil-
We fell eonideiit that wo ran Mil a* lew a* th*
lowcat. either iu CkatlwUm, .figot*, Allah la,
* “ - city.
JOHN Mt'DOSOUOif.
T. OALAkiTYNK.
McDOXOlGII, RILLIXTYIi'E.
Iron and Brass
FOUNDERS
Machinists and Pattern Makers.
Iron Fronts for nlorrs and dwellings
Ft*randan and Cemetery Bailings of
various designs as low as can be pur
chased in the North.
8UOAB MILLS AND DOILKIia,
OEABAHO llOHSN POWlM, :
First Premium for best S
aud Iron Oastiog
Agricultural
iedition I
MTsnnal
Aw. Bart Bruad aaA Liberty ft*,
8AVAVHAH. OA-
(MACK HOPKINS,
DEALER IN
Hardware, HUivbm,
Tis Wares, House Furnishing Goods,
fWJfTKA/TOB rut
Tin Hoofiog, Guttering, and Repairing
Hoof*, "
Dreeghum Nuact, Faeaaaah, Geergta.
SAVA1AB FAIR.
THE THIRD
A. & M. ASSOCIATION,
07 GEORGIA,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH,
—urn—
(Mining Dartag tie Wrrlu
11eEihMfoa«IUIek*ifot iT^artrtraW
Lire &*ck ^Trsdsetsjflhs.Boai By
Every attention show* I* Meta-'
The MU ie centrally localft sad
haring been newly refitted utnhr-
wtabeff is ewe ef the reoet umferHo-
teb la the Boathcra Btale^^
MM*
$8,000 ia Medals, Plate AM*a«y
T.*# AWAUDOO.