Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES
JH0iB.aHBI8IUS,1
JSO, TBggggg lari Proprietor*
TIIOMASVILLE, GA.
Satubday, November 15, - 187a
Afenti for (be Times.
Mr. D. F. Kobinson is cor 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 .
ized agent at Boston, and
and receipt for subscriptions to the
Times.
Georgia Press Convention.
By request of a laige number of
members, the meeting of the Associa
tion called to meet at Columbus on
November 12th, has been posponed to
Monday, December loth. By order
of J. H. Estill, President.
J. It. Ciuustian, Secretary.
RELIEF! RELIEF!!
Where is it? How is it to be bod? are
questions that we in common with all
others would like to see solved. Well
we do not pretend to do it, indeed we
are incompetent to the task, however
in our humble opinion it is simple
enough. It is true we have an unpre
cedented financial storm upon us, tho
winds blow heavy, and, as it were, un
roof many a comfortable home, many
ot the strongest vessels creak and
founder, but in our opini on there is
one word which would go far to bear
us up and help us all to stem the
storm. It is confidence. Do not be dis
couraged. Don’t suffer youi selves to
become demoializcd and afraid of
everything. It is the scarriest that
see the most buggers. If you owe a
man even a small debt, and he calls
ou you for it pay him. Don’t clasp it
in your hand and say, ah, mv dear
friend I would like to pay you, but the
clouds arc dark and “tho panic” is on
us. Do you think dear readers that
you are by this course, making the
clouds only darker, and the panic only
more distrous ? That man needs the
money, else he, knowing the strin
gency of the times, would not have
asked you for it lie perliaps wants
it to pay some other man, and some
other man to still another, and so on
till quite possible the very man that
owes you may get hold of the very
same money which would enable him
to pay you. Stop the blood from cir
culating in the body and very soon a
dangerous congestion takes place in
one part of the body by tho lack of re
ceiving from the other parts, and the
currency by way of illustration is the
blood of our country, (financially)stop
the circulation of that, os we have
shown, and business of every kind is
congested, clogged up, and oltcn, os in
tho case from the congestion of the
body, dies. But we have the advan
tage of the body, if the blood ccoscs it
must be made (o circulate or tho re
sult is fatal, ami if our commercial
blood (money) slops circulating it can
be substituted, we have cotton which
is king; it is truo it is now very low,
IHit there t« liberality and fellow sym
pathy enough amongst us all too, we
are glad to say to obviate that Ir you
owe a merchant, for supplies he needs
his money, ho doubtless owes tor the
goods himself, and he has to jmy or be
dosed up. ‘ And ho is not as well off
ns the planter, he has not the goods
nor the cotton to show bis creditors;
you can say to your creditors, I have
the cotton; bat that don’t case the mer
chant, it will not pay his debts. But
take your cotton to them and say I
haven’t got the money and 1 don’t
won't to sell my cotton for 12 cents,
aud we know that any liberal mer
chant will propose a plan by which
S ou need not sell your cotton. Let
im use it until you say sell it, as a
collateral rather, they obligating to
give you the advantage of all the rise
in tho market, this will enable them
to ease their creditors off and continue
to acromraodato you.
A merchant told us that when he
ask a man to pay his account, they
would say, “are you getting uneasy ?”
Now that is not business. The mer
chant is noi afraid that you will' not
pay him, but he is afraid that he will
not be able to meet his papers, to pay
•for his goods. Sobring forward your
cotton and use it as money; don’t
leave it under your gin houses, injur
ing your own ami the merchants cred
it and dogieg business generally. You
can make fair and liberal arangements
with your creditors whereby yon will
lose nothing, as your cotton would be
doing yon no good at home nohow,
and you help those who helped you,
and business generally.
These are our views based on a
close obeervation of our financial af
faire. both local and general over the
6oulh, and we let them go for what
they are worth.
“T* Be br act f Be J TUN tire
question."
A
the South
Mechanical
to day at the City Hall It jwobld
be preaumingto attempt to laydown
a eonne of policy for the Stockhold
er* to pursue. They are all men of
good common practical sense, many
of them ranking high, among our
most reliable and best business men.
We do not doubt but that whatever
is beet under the circumstances win
bo done. There am a few plain
facts in the case which we propose
to notice. The first is that a defi
ciency exists which must be. met
This wo think can be done in two
ways, firsts very Urge number of
persons who took premiums, stand
ready to waivo them; secondly, an'
assessment of, say $250 per month
on each share, say for two, three, or
four months; or until tho deficit is
made gtioil. This would make it
comparatively light notwithstanding
tho stringency of the times on the
Stockholders. In tho meantime, a
temporary arrangement may be
made with some of our capitalists,
to carry the amount which is short,
til these small installments can
be collected, say in GO or 00 da;
■gBff
Nero 2Vtoerfistment5..
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A meeting of the Stockholder, <f
South Georgia; Agricultural and Me
chanical Association is hereby'called
to meet at the City Hall in. Thomas-
villa at 11 o'clock, A. M-, on this day.
All Stockholders are requested to come
np in penon'orhy written proxy.
By order of the President,
Cba& P. Hassell, Secy.’
€MEzBBBATEB ARABIAN BITTERS!
AnOld and Heliahilo Tonic.
AS A MEDICAL TONIC, STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, AND REL|ABLE INVIGORANT,
UNSURPASSED
' ' THEY ABE MADE OF THE PUREST MATERIAL,- AND GUARANTEED STRICTLY VEGETABLE.
For tlqe Prevention and Core of Dyspepsia, ^digestion, Nervous Dctrtlity, and oil Derangement* of the Digestive Organs,
THEY HAVE 3STO EQTT-AJLj.
IkAWBElTCE <5c WEICH3ELBAUM, WHOEESAL^ ZSB.1TG OXSTS, SAVAN NAH, GEORGIA
i • ** ' Bole and Proprletora
For sale at Manufacturer’s Prices by H.MYERS & BRO., Wholesale Agents, Bay st., Savannah, Ga.
The Griffin Daily News, had the
eightpagezooty about a week, but we
are glad to see that It is about over it
now, and returned to the four page
system. This eight page business
ain't what it is cracked up to be no
how, and it don't tako Georgia papers
long to find it out
We had the pleasure of meeting the
European correspondent of the Talbo.
ten Standard, fresh from Lake Como
and the mouulains of Switzerland, at
the late State Fair. It is needless to
add that “we met twas in a crowd,”
and that crowd was composed of Geoi-
gtos fairest daughters. To say that
German was ubiquitous, is scarcely
doing him justice.
be collected, say in UU or DO days—
At which time, if the right kind of
a spirit is evinced, and we believe it
will be, the Association wfll have
thrown off the incubus of debt, and
stand a proud monument, of the en
ergy, zeal and public spirited action,
of the planters of Thomas county.
This is a matter of grave import,
and the future progress of our coun
ty and people are closely blended
with it The society has been of in
calculable value to our place 'and
county, this none will deny, and it
bids fair if sustained, to shed a still
brighter lostro over one one of the
fairest and most prosperous coun
ties in the State of Georgia. Plan
ters of Thomas county, you cannot
afford to let .this institution die. It
is your offspring. Citizens of Thom-
asville you cannot allow an organi
zation which has given your place
such reputation abroad, to langnisli
and die. It would sound thelmell
of that progress and go-ahead-a-tive-
ness, which has placed ThomasviBe
in tho very front rank of country
towns in the State. But we do not
believe that the intelligent men of
this town, will suffer on institution
which is so intimately blended with
our neople and place, and whose
benefits and advantages are so ap
parent ; we say that the idea ought
not to be entertained, that they will
fail to respond liberally and cheer
fully.
Wo have just witnessed what t
few determined friends of the Fair
can do, and that too under the most
disastrous and adverse circumstan
ces. Put tho Fair on a firm footing
now, and its success in tho future is
an assured fact Docs any doubt
this proposition? we think not
Then is it not worth the insignifi
cant assessment of five or ten dol
lars, to place an institution of this
kind, on a firm lading barns ka your
midst? We put the question as one
of dollars and cents, outside of and
beyond the nobler feelings which
should characterize our people. Let
us havo no more croaking, nor rep
etition of “I told you Korbut let the
opponents of the late Fair join hands
with its advocates, and by a united
effort of all, place the institution be
yond tho shadow of failure in the
future. The Stockholders at the late
meeting, when it was decided to hold
the Fair, pledged themselves to the
President and officers of the Associ
ation, that they would sustain them;
and from the character and means
of the gentlemen making this pledge
wo do not doubt but that it will he
redeemed to-day.
This is a subject in which our
whole people are interested, and we
trust tnat harmony may prevail in
the meeting and that tno proper
solution of the difficulties which sur
round us, nwy be fbund. But re
member gentlemen, that upon your
action to-day, may depend the per
petuity of our annual Fair’s, and
that in this instanco at least, you are
tho custodians of a vast and varied
interest; which effect not only your
selves, but your posterity.
“To be or not to be ; that’s the
question.”
Only 30 Days.—The .time draws
near for the great Distribution of
Presents to tho subscribers °f the
Atlanta Constitution. Only somo
thirty days now remain before the
expiration of the time allowed for
subscribers on the present plan.
Somebody is going to be several
thousand dollars better off and that
very soon. Not a very bad pill to
swallow in these hard times. The
proprietors of the Constitution pub
lish that they have about all their
presents on exhibition, including
two splendid pianos, costing $500
each.
5,000
PRESENTS!
$12,000
GIVEN AWAY!
to the daily
And Weekly Subscribers,
OF THE
Atlanta Constitution.
TJIK GRANDEST NEWSPAPER
Premium List
A, 21. Sloan & Co,
COTTON FACTORS
ANI)—
Gen. Commission Herehants
CLAGHORN & CUNXI.VGHam'S RANGE
Bay Si., - - - Savannah, Ga.
In
EVER OFFERED
America.
We hare Mora us the first Dumber at
it new monthly entitled the “Christian
Enquirer,” edited by Dr. Joseph S.
Raker of Quitman Ga., Mid published
nt the Franklin Trialing Bouse of At
lanta. It is a neatly golton up work
in book form, and contains interesting
and valuable matter, such as the Doc
tor has the reputation of producing.
We hope his most sanguin expecta
tion may be fully realised.
A Sao Homicide.—We notico in
the Houston Homo Journal, the kill
ing of Mr. Pool of Houston county, hv
n negro boy, a former eervant of the
McGehte family, into which Mr. Pool
had married; marrying a sister or the
Rev. Hr. HcGehee of this place. It
seems that Mr. Pool and the boy had
tome altercation, when the boy, some
18 jean old, seized a scantling striking
Mr. P. a blow across lbs haad, which
caused his death in • fav hours. The
perpetrator ha* boon loJgad ln Jail.
Every Subscriber,
TO RECEIVE
A Present
One-half interest in the Mag
nificent Atlanta Constitu
tion Building among
the presents!
For 18*74.
Desirous of erecting a new and lar
ger edifice on another street, the Pro
prietors of the Constitution offer Us
subscribers the following unparalelled
list of presents. The Constitution is
already tho acknowledged foremost
journal in all thi6 section ol the South.
In a short time we shall commence a
series ofletters on European Travel,
y the distinguished and acompll *
rofessor William Henry Waddel
the University of Georgia, letters from
the famou Go. Authoress, Mrs. Maria
J. Westmoreland: also a thrilling seri
al, besides a novelette from the pen of
“Kinjrshack,” author of “Annie SL
will be continued, and also our pi
al illustrations that have becomq so
popular everywhere, and espedaly in
the homes of our weekly subscribers.
We hope soon to present a series of
articles from our corresponding editor,
lion. A. U. Stephens. In order to
si*ccdily erect our new building, we of-
ter to all subscribers, both daily and
weekly, a present, together with a
chance for one half interest in the pres
ent splendid building, valued at* 815,
000: to do this, subscriptions must be
paid in advance.
PL AN—Every subscriber who sends
us$10. subscription money for 1874,
will be sent, in addition to his sub
scription receipt, a gift card, for which
bo will receive at the grand distribu
tion one of the presents in the follow
ing list:
One-fourth interest in building, $3,750
or $2,500 in gold ✓
One-eighth interest in building* $1,875
or $1,250 in gold.
Onc-sixtceuth interest, in building,
$037 50, or $025 in gold.
1 Piano JMO
1 Fine bcautiftil young horse. —
1 City lot
1 City lot .. __ _..
1 Gold watch —^.....150
1 Diamond Engagement Ring 100
4 Sewing Machines MO
1 Mai hie top lumiture set
2 China *et»
100 Chr.m!o«, ^nspwvingiY
too coplea Illustrated work*.
1 Two honewagon..... —125
Wc regret to announce the death of
Mr. Geo. Lewis, Mayor ofBninbrklge.
He fell a victim to the diseaso which
he has so nobly confronted, through
the long weeks of gloom and death,
which has hung over that place. He
was a noble martyr to his duty, and
people. His wife preceded him but a
few hours, to those bright plains to
which the spirit of Geo. Lewis went,
He was an upright citizen, a pure
Christian, a devoted Mason, and a
tender, loving husband and father.—
Ue leaves four orphan children.
Col. Samuel B. Spencer, a former
resident of our plaee, and now a lead
ing lawyer of Atlanta, has been nom
inated over his opponent, Judge Coll
ier, l»y a majority of twenty odd votes,
for mayor of the Gate city. The Col.
will make a strong race, and will no
doubt be elected, Co). Bpeucer h a
live, piogrcssivc roan, and the inter
ests ot Atlanta will not suffer in his
keeping. We wish him success.
Our neighbor of tho Quitman Ban
ner is in a bad humor this week. His
reflections on Judge Haascll, as well
as the officers and managers of the
Fair Association, are as unjust and
unwarranted, as they aretmeaUed for.
Now and then a startling crash
comes booming across the financial
waste from the North.
Tho last shock comet from the old
and world wide known firm of A. A
W. Sprague. Where will It and when
want end?
Yo mail from Savannah on Wcdncs-
toy. What lath* matter? J
lugntTinga and Photgraplia....250
—=
New Advertisements.
AwrmvuM. muu.
lo. W. WYIXY, JS.
BRESNAFS
European House,
immn, ga.
THE CHEAPEST HOTEL
THE CltY.
Bagging sod Tie* idnnfied on crop*. 1
rub odvaners inode «>n consignment* t r vale in
nrannah or on shipment* to reliable <orre»-
.■omlents m Liverpool, Ntw York, bwttin, Phil
adelphia, or Baltimore. oct2S 3m
tomi 1 Board and Lodging per day.
OLDEST CM.OTIMM.ra BOCkMC
[Established 1831.]
GEO. S. MCQLS,
DEALER IN
MEN’S, BOY S AND CHILDRENS’
CLOTHING,
NO. 130 BROUGHTON Street,
S.M 1M.V.V.IH, €1.1.
N. B.—Men’s f nd Boys* Famishing
Goods, Trunks, Valises, Bags,
Umbrellas, Etc., Etc.
Only $1.50.
i The Proprietor* is determined that the Atten
tion and Bill of /are given to guests j
! SHALL EOT BE SOBPASSED I
Now Ail v.eidseineati.
Yr.Dt’S CAS. I J. U.JUUS-TOX. | X. MACLEAN
BUHQAJUOHKSTON&CO.
Cotton, L';;cvO**h4
AMI
Central Coaimk fr-.t Merchants,
Agent* for the fvlhiviit( iirvluil Fertiliser*;
PHOSPHATIC EW Guano,
Ober’s 44 Pospli.(o Peruvian Guano
“ Am. Sup. PI::*, of Lime.
oct25-3ui
! ThoausviUe Advertisements.
NEW STORE
AND
|XEW GOODS!
The ir lends and patrons of Mr. J. J. Black
arc earnestly ic juented to call on him la
Helntyre’s Sew Building,
ies i nine hi*»t »ck c( XVF-LL-
V A W tiOODS. HU .loc k etu-
THE PANIC OVER,
! DRY GOODS.
I ROOTS.
bp any of t-« hi„h-prked^h^ -‘‘•"'“““.NEW MILLINERY GOODS
The Build
ami Ini| rovi
Building, havinz been recently Enlarged
ed,’now affords accomnndatl.ns for
ENTRANCES : 136. 15S, 160 ami 160 Bryan
tree*, opposite Market.
J. BRESNAN, I’rop.
oct25-0m -
TO CLOSE BUYERS
Wholesale Trade!
Gr-A..
—OP 1 —
s-A.'V-AJsnsr.A.ia:,
■^yOOLB I.VVITE THE MERCHANTS to their ATTRACTIVE Slock In
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
SPECIALLY adapted to the COU.VTRY TIMBE, LV
KENTUCKY JEANS,
Mixed Satinets aud Cashmeres,
Plain and Plaid LiuSevs. Bed and
"White Flauuels, Plain and PriuUd Suck.
Brown aud Grey Blankets, Ladies DRESS GOODS
in Corded and Plain Alpacas, Shawls, Cloaks. Black Alpacas.
« DeLames, Ac., Cotton and Woolen Hose and half Hose, Gloves. Lin
en Handkerchiefs, . Boulevard Skirts, Gentlemen’s underwear, NOTIONS it
great variety, Hickory Stripes all grades, Bed Ticks all grades,
Bleached and Brown tfhirliugs, fancy Plaids and Stripes,
Bleached and Brown Canton Flaunels, GEOR
GIA GOODS. The Largest and Best Va
riety offering iu the STATE. Georgia »
Checks and Stripes, Eagle A Pha--
nix Checks and Stripes,
Striped and White Osnaburgs, 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Brown sliirtin*.
Athens Yarns, Sewing Thread, Georgia Plaids
wool filling, Georgia Twills wool fillings.
he special uttentl^n of Cl
in FJSCV DIIK.SS GO'>1>S Pr'cu List
with prompt attention. George M. *i
this OLD KST.1IJL SHED 7/oU*E.
Ini attention of CLOSE TIVE AND C^ISH BUY
y poi tJon of Hii
be gla.1 to mccl
LATHROP & CO’S,
2 Fine ukinting»(gniit frsme)
100 Copies beautifully bouml Novel*. Vol
ume* of Poetry, Literary ami SclenUOe
Work* - 230
4,053 other presents, aggregate a-
mounting to some $12000.
As we propose to carry ou* this dis
tribution in good faith, wcjraako these
two express stipulations'! 1st we re
serve the right to pay cash in lieu of
the first 12 presents. Second, we can
require our trustees, hnreafter named,
fo scale, if necessary, the prizes to the
number of cards disposed of, but in
any eveut to retain one of the build
ing prizes.
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.
To represent tho numbered cards is
sued to subscribers witli 5,000 cards
each marked with the name of a pres
ent, including all in the above list, will
l>e thrown together and thoroughly
mixed. From the receptical of these
cards, into which only a hand can be
passed, one card after auolhdr will be
drawn and numbered in the ordfer
—1, 2, $ *-tc. For instance that sub
scriber having the card no G, is entitled
to the present npon the Gth card
drawn. As the entire transaction will
be In Public, the cards ore only num
bered as drawn out, and as all the
cards will !>e drawn, everything must
be perfectly fair; and some of out
subscribers must become the own
er of a half interest in the buil
ding valued at $7,500, and the
other leading presents valped at from
$100 to $400 each, Including two City
lots, will be held by our subscribers.
OBSERVE.
The presents will be distributed IN
. n pi
mock, General
lanta National Bank, Judge S. B.
Hoyt, Cashier Ga. Railroad Bauk,
Judge C. H. Strong, (A>1 G. \V. Adair,
Col. J. R. Wallace and others.
1 The distribution shall take place,
and all the presents shall be drawn in
public.
2 We allow only sixty days from Oct
16th, for the operation of this grand
scheme, and all who would seize this
opportuuily must do so within GO
days.
3 By special request any two daily
subscribers can obtaiu two six month s
receipts and one card or a $5 subscrip
tion mil secure, tho paper fur the first
.six mouths of 1874 and one-halt inter
est in uny of the first fourtceu presents
should any one of them be drawn to
the Card.
i 4 Weekly subscribers have an equal
chance of participation by forming
clubs of five, to whom five annual re-
' its will be nt
subscription,
5 Send money direct by Post-Office
Order. Registered Letter of Express.
6 We call special attention to this
fact to ayopl any dissatisfaction. On
ly 5,000 CardiTwill he issued. We
shall positively refuse to increase
luo huiwf Z. Zlt siiuscnoera. Aa
all new subscriber* are entitled to
share m the distribution, it will be seen
that it isncctfsaiy to remit at once,
or the liufited number of cards m*y be
disposed of and the chance nii«w«f
*3*Scnd your orders at ouoe.
Agents cun write us for tenns.
Address W. A- HEMPHILLACa
•Atlanta, Ga.
pret
PUBLIC, in presence of Mayor Ham-
Austeil, President At-
Subscrihc for the Tj,»; $3 a year
f 1 ! •!* Months, :Cc threo moalhr.
OUR FALL STOCK of
GURNETS,Ql£,-CL@THS§, and Uphufatery GQQBS
IS
ENTIRELY NEW AND ERESH.
Having cloned out all old goods hist Spring, wo are now able to offer
all tho novelties of tho trade at
20 per cent. Less TIIAY LIST SEASO.Y and at
Strictly 3ST©w NT oris. Plates.
Having ever}* two week a printed circular of all the new design* for
TTpliolsteririgp W indows.
We can furniyli the latest styles.
Bo sure anil call on us if you want anything in tlio line ol
CARPETS,
UPHOLSTERS GOODS,
WALL PAPER,
ETC, ETC,
And we guarantee put infection in every particular.
LATHKOP & CO.
mra22-ly
Schwarz & Shady,
Bargains!Bargains!! Bargains!!!] jRi
NEW CARPETS in New DESIGNS
25 Percent. Less Than They could have been bought Last
Season.
CARPETS, LACE CURTAiHS.
OIL CLOTHS, WiHSGW SHADES,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, AND WALL PAPERS
ALL of which we buy direct from the MAN (R'ACTUREItS aud caiw,-'
tee to all who patronize ns the LATEST STYLES aud beet &ood* at tie
. Lowest Frioes J
STRICT ATTENTION
GIVEN.to orders l>y mail and goods shown wi»h pleasure. Defer 1>-
penui&don to
OoLR. HL Hardaway.
SCHWARZ & BRADY,
. m BBOUGUTO* ST, Savnnaab, On.
P. O. Box IBf. octiS-Jm
IN THOM. ;7IET_E
Magnificent Stock of
New IVULUftSFVf Goods,
KluUnc'lig. fu lllno.-l Mini!,.., CIo.»l,of II..- !
tt.,—1 iitt.iUUv,. *l)k, ;u.<: nil IK
l^itr.1 Novelties ol'liie Season.
The d.-pi
l/no, <
SHOES,
. NOTIONS,
ETC, ETC,
FAMILY GROCERIES
*~h nil C«r r«*r* ncol. Fr«?*fi mdi4(m r
aiul> Ai-TUlng it* tW m-mom* ..j |
.la, . ..* I,. tl» mu„vIiik ami rl.srwVng rt|«,
ttMt-n Hare, H!idmuucrou»oil»*r tmug* tt
First-Class House
<l«:rtf. Call and *c«j for v.urwlva-; price*
V l «. wml clicMp, for (’ASH. (Viuiitrjr pi
' 'he //1UIIEST /•/(ICtS;
ml. n-f<*i:i«T» of fti« <>'«| Fti
J. J. RLACESIIEAR.
Bsceiver’s Sale.
Thoms aville Awatfaementa.
(’
• 111 Tuesday in November
•Taylor Fraction,"
1 «* re*, oioro .It 1«ML loir
«,i. ulUvotlmi A nlea t
FALL 8B8BS'““Z5H1~
PANIC V
■7--
IKS!
-Nadson
ml 12 tulles Foutb t
Still GOODS,
WOO!
HAT:
• Wll.i/.AV WARE.
NOTIONS &C.
\V»i keep also, a l.r.I a:.; (omj.htc
Sio< k < 1
(ieuoral Ale: ;•}imiilise
MT-TREEiS
Git APE
GS!
Uartiord,
-‘Noll.
M. M. Bi,ANTON,
LUHnikY.m
atm
Yd* 4: wi lder Imt, Area**,
WIST
i*u '»IlUtiH of Thonnusvillo tb»; Pro-
{•rivtor offers induc«':neiitM
UnHUiq»asM;d !
Rooms Large,
—AND—
Wkm, Fi knisiied !
TOi.ITE AND OBLIGING
SERVANTS.
A.ii-. . the n.rutr of UKO.\l»a •l.\Y >T*>
r.i,: • JWMI 11 *r u r. SoUdnri.
J. A. LINTON,
l’loprl.lor.
BmasMUIi
TxoMjtsnz.i.s, £*.
»«U ■
TKroat, Growl, Dimows of At Ilraii
and Liver, hJUnwtion of At Stom
ach, Diftastt of Ac Eye, Df
hilUatcd System. Dyspep
sia, or Indigestion,
Sick Headache.
AND
Diseases of Lon* Standing.
Cancers
InvariablyCored.
PILES TREATEO
WITH l NI.IMITKD SUCCESS.
To Tie Ladies!
110 would rcsncctfully nnuouncc,
that ha euro* all iliscahcH ptvuJtnr to
FouiaU-H. IR. has nevir fulled lo civo
•Uv I H-hcro his direction* wore r.lrictly
irried out. Hundred* of Peinnles in
c«»rgia mid other Stale*, huj.jmstsl to
u incurable, Imvinj* boon treated by
».nntiy pliynicians, will unit benefit,
111 cheerfully reinlei tehtiuiouy in be
half of nis ability to euro ail disease*
universally prevailing with ihcir
Beenu*o of hi* unlimited suece**,
he makes this branch of hi* nroteiisioii
a specialty.
; tnav ho found at all hemr* during
„ J:»y ,li « Drug Store, Mclntyro's
building, on Jack sou State l, Thomas-
ille, Georgia.
A good asscrtpicut ol
Drugs & Medicines
Kept eoiiHtnntly ou hand.
PitortTH Small ! J
/*, WHIGI'.T. C. W. KTF.4MLL
THUS. V. MITOIIKLL Sjw- lsl Fsrtnsr,
WRIGHT & STEGALL,
ItAMCKHH
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
THOMASVILLE
LsViiRY, FEED AND SALE
STABLES.
1 J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
j ,, " s * u,r »'»l Llv.ry M*l«sn-
%mUh OrocjU, r«rrl't*J wlfl
HOUSES a-.-.d <l>. UGGIES.
FI23T-CL/.SS lUESOUTS
• r. . vjIUjoc with sit >:rii«n, <JaU*v
—t r, U. p to JUiy IL« CssUUUf.
«# <-l H’zjrk Drovrf*.
HACKS and CARRIAGES,
SALE
AM) LIVERY
STABLES!
Haggiej tod Eorsej £or Birr ,
-AND—
PerUts sent to any portion of the
COUNTRY,
At the most IhnsmwHo Bate*
<*-] • ) U-r.Brt.l.Stote.1. fettoitUM
ILVNDSGHE NEW TUBNOCTB,
E. 3. VOCKG.
tlsilr Jlwiklui
inn* •>»«/
NEW IHtlCK WAUKIIOUSE
i reasonable rates-
Billing Saloon.
Table Supplied with
Fresh Oysters and Fish
AND Til V. ID hT OF F.VKUYTIIINU.
’hah at Auy uitd All Hour*.
LOCATION ON JA< KhON *T.
(ioocl lo ICllt.
II* 'sailliic u|>, UKlnU. I*a«r i. i M« s (star
Uy*. • Dii<ifi« A|«rtiiis ist. atswli a.ii i«i#<iir.|,
«(lll»l*ilU.|ui>l kcpl lUst>»U0Illy
•lean.
1m •.Llllkxs to Us« Helo.,i,, U Is** i.«• on l.*u4
SJMJ «llllr|.< u i..!si.ll) 0tifsf-lh<i mid,
'dm
10,000 liir MI»«I|.{ |«vvL»i LiaM-'a tAsm |**
•Om*; lUiitos hm GM.p^lzn Gh«<Jn. U It h*)-
M-'rrth Ogtlr*, mmd B i,h »rr1tlii( l»j auly
r ncKVATr
DAVIES & CO.
DRUGGISTS,
dealer* in
Om/ax,
.WXDICI.YES,
GBKMICiU.S*
JPstlJTTSt
Oils•
Boosbes,
TOIELT AND FAHGY G°0D3,
PURE
Wines and Liquors.
PrcadpUona eartlhlly cttopoonJed
■tall boo* ,
inch B-l-y