Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES
JBO. B. CfEBISTUH, 1 "Editon
J3TO, TBIPLETT. 1 ana Proprietors.
tiiom a sville7ga~
Saturday, December 13, - 1873.
Agents for the Times.
Mr. D. F. Robinson isour duly author
ized agent at McDonald Thomas coun
ty, and will receive and receipt for sul>-
scrintions 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.
tieorKin Press Convention
By request of a huge number of
members, the meeting of the Associa
tion called to meet at Columbus on
November 12t!>, has been posponed to
Monday, December loth. By order
of J. II. Estill, President.
J. R. Christian. Secretary.
The old “Screven House” Savannah
is winning golden opinions from the
traveling public, under the splendid
management of Bradley & Son.
Another Tyrant Cone. —J. C.
Underwood, late Judge ot the District
Court of the United State, for Virgin
ia, died suddcnlv a few days since with
apoplexy.
On to Cuba is about to play out.
Couldn't Grant gel up a little foreign
didieulty, just to accommodate the
blood thirsty members of the press
llic most sensible ^tiling we have
heard of lately, is the action of the
Central Rail Road, in not borrowing
money to tlcr.litro a dividend uu.
Mine. E. C. L. Parque, an accom
pii-bed colored lady from Havti, i*
lecturing in Louisville. She wants to
be a missionary.—Ex.
Let her be one by all means.
‘•What makes you feel uncomforta
ble when you have done wrong?”
•asked a pupil who was lecturing his
teacher on conscience. “My father's
leather {strap,” answered a boy.
We have been there.
We see from Northern and Western
exchanges, that si.ow, ice and sleet,
are the order of the day, but with us
it tin* birth.
One of the editors of the Macon
Telegraph has been invited to act as
Vice-President of a grand mass meet
ing iu favor of Cuba to be held in Newr
York.
Sunshine and Tempest once the
crack pair so skilfully handled by Mr.
J.J. Clay, will hereafter have the
ribbons handled by the young bloods
of Savannah; being now the property
of Mr. John Fccly of that city.
Col. Samuel Spencer well known
South West Georgia, and especially
Thomasville, -has been elected Mayor
of the rapidly growing city of Atlanta
We congratulate the Col. on his sue
cess in the Gate City, where he went
a few years since, a perfect stranger.
Bishop Cummins is creating a fur
ore iu the Episcopal world, by sever
ing his connexion with the high church
party, and an attempt to organize the
bolters as the regular Episcopal ehurcl:
The .high church party are hurling
their bulls at his Jiishopship. The
light promises to be a lively one.
Harris of the News, callously allude
to the fact, that there arc some vacant
water and wood stations on the Cen
tral Railroad, where no pateut out or
inside exists. '1 here are a few simi
lar openings on the A. & (•., where
an cutcrprudug fellow might bo sold
out in a lew months, il lie could get
up the largest aggregate circulation.
Cnpt Ilobbs has been elected May
or of Albany.
'1 he denizens of (hat place celebra
ted the event by hobb nobbing over
champagne,!>y elaborate pyrotechnics,
and a general jollification on Broad st.
They seem to have been will after the
election, but not before.
'Hie press gang of Macon, have
found another bear. The local of the
Telegraph in giving an account of it
says: “The animal moves about and
growls as natural as life.” We expect
to hear of some of these agile quill
drivers, going up to the first limb in
•the neighborhood of Dinklcr's
shop.
It is reported that General Long-
street in ease of a war with Spain of
ten* to raise 23000 men for the con diet
There has been a vast amount ot npos-
tacy and dirt eating on the part of the
southerners since the war, but we do
not think that Longstreet could get
one hundred true southern men to fol
low him-to Cuba, of anywhere else.
We notice from the “Central City,"
that the “Barues House” wns the sceuc
of a gav gathering of Albany belles
nud beaux, a few evenings siuce. Jt
is a rate trout to enjoy Mr. Barnes,
hospitality at any time, but we should
liked to have dropped iu on him,
the evening in question, just for a lit
tle while.
Some man walked up to the desk ot
the Constitution in -Atlanta this week,
and planket! dow n a XX; pay ing lor
three years subscription in advance.
k B r c nope the Constitution will place
this unsuspecting individual, iu the
art gallery, alongside of James, Adair,
** and other distinguished men ot the
(•ate City. He deserves to be iinmoi-
talized.
Matt Carpenter who disgraces the
position of President of the Senate,
is trying to purge himself of the well
known and authenticated charges of
drunken debauchery, at Long Branch
lust summer. The festive Mathew
tra d to secure rooms lor himself nud
some other woman, and that other wo-
t * man was not Mrs. C—. as she should
have been. Grant writes a cousolin„
,„ letter to relieve his party henchman;
but the blot will uot out.
And now some an:a eur iukslinge
^ ' to the front and boldly claim
that to Col. Frobel of Atlanta, is al.
the honor, in connexion with the pat
ent rkriit for having discovered the
Atlantic auil Great Western Canal.—
We hope that-a commission may
S ided to settle this important
ion; it is getting to be serious,
thing if not nipped in the bud,
x.. ‘ end in some of these qftiU drivers
jnakiog their way to Neil's landing.
Attorney General
The appointment of this willing tool
and pliant partizan of the Radical
parly, has not only excited the indig
nation of the whole country, hot the
disgust of even some of the strongest
adherents of the “ first consul.” Mr.
Williams is noted only for subservien
cy to his parly, regardless of Consti
tutional restraints; instance, liis rul
ings and decisions, os the legal &d-
iscr of the government, in the shame
ful bare-faced frauds iu Louisiana.—
Just think of it, amau who docs not
hesitate, uay glories in prosti
tuting lib high office to the basest
party ends, being nominated to the
most exalted judicial position in the
United States, if uot io the world;
aud iliat too for life. General Grant
could not have given the country a
renter shock, than by his nomina-
iou of this fourth or fifth rate lawyer,
over the heads of the many really dis
tinguished jurists, of the day. The
bare idea of Geo. II. Williams, wear
ing the ermine, which was once graced
by a Marshal, a Taney and a Chase,
is revolting tg the whole American
people. The Supreme Court is the
last strong hold and refuge of the peo
ple, and it seems that it will soon be
radicalized, and scclionalizcd, to the
extent, of robbing it of that high and
exalted position, it once had, under
the purer days of the Republic. But
that was when appointments were
made upon merit, fitness and integrity.
Now the question is asked is he a true
partizan, will he s'* rule and decide as
to uphold the party? Grant could
ct-rt&ioly not Jiavc found a man, prob
ably In the whole of his deeply dyed
partizan ranks, who would more un
hesitatingly, yield his whole allegiauce
to the party; regardless of the consti
tution and laws, than Williams.—
71icsc men-have been at work so long
outside of the Constitution, that tl cy
would be very much crannied, if con
fined within the legal limits, of that
old fogy instrument. It is to be sin
cerely hoped, that there is virtue
enough left in the Senate, to defy Ca>
sar in attempting to foist a man into
the exalted position of Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, who judging from the past
would be ready to place the royal dia
dem upon the brow of our soldier
President, if that autocratic function
ary bade him do so.
Don't be In a llurry to go.
The attention of young men and
boys, who arc following the noble pro
fession of working ou a farm, arc di
rected to the poem which appears
our outside this week. “Don't be in a
burry to go*’ boys. If you have a
father, mother or sisters, stay with
them a while longer ou the old home
stead. This desire of young men
and boys to throw themselves into
the wild vortex of the world, mid
all its scctliings, false glare and glitter,
is the great curse of the age. It is
these very impulses, which have driven
mauy a noble hearted country boy
into dissipation, and thence how easy
into crime. .Stick by the old farm
boys, until your characters are fonnqjl
and moulded, by a pious father, a
christinn mother, and gentle •inters
then go forth into the world panoplied
with a firm resolve to carve out au
honest living, and you will be en
abled to withstand, the many tempta
tions which will beset you. But start
out, before these good imprcssii
shall have been thoroughly made
the nnud, when U is so susceptible of
impressions, and iu many instances
dark idols, and black stains, will be
(he result, and which will throw
shadow across your entire future life.
Jgain we say don't be envious of
town boys, and think it you could just
live in town, and wear store clothes,
that you would be happy. Ear fiom
it our young rustic friends, stay where
you are, you are infinitely better, and
happier if you knew it,iu your substan
tial country homespun, with a good
appetite, light heart and health, than
you would be, in town or city, cooped
ti)i in mouldy, musty houses, with
scarcely a streak of that glorious sun
shine. which once brought the glow of
health to your checks,
The Southcru youth must learn that
labor is honorable, and that a hard
hand and browqpd check, arenot in
consistent with being a gentleman.—
This kind of false pride should never
have au existence, least of all, at this
time.
It may not be known to our Gcr-
mau readers that the new postal
treaty with Germany went into effect
on the 1st of December.
Postal cards sent from the United
States to Germany including Austria,
Hungary nud the Grand Dutch) of
Luxemburg, have been fixed at two
cents, prepayment to be made by af
fixing thereto an ordinaiy 1 cent U.
8. postage stamp, and those scut from
Germany to this country will be
charged onejsilvergrosl.en each, which
will entitle them to be delivered iu
tins country free of cost. This w ill
prove a decided convenience to the
two countries. Doubtless many of our
German fellow-citizens will avail
themselves of this system to commu
nicate w ith their friends and relatives,
especially when it is known that 3,000
words can be written ou a postal card.
Pendleton in his desperation in
hunting l«»r a local tbi& week, fulls in
to rhyiuiag. The following.pcoration
will give an ideitoftlic whole:
Thus you see,
For a local
We’ll have to
Go and choke all.
Charlc) is smacking his chops over
a supper lately given in Valdosta, and
winds up an account of it with the fol
low fug moral reflections:
It is right and proper that mule and
female, old and young should meet
oilce iu awhile in .this way. It is pro
ductive of good. Let us have more
ofit.
jt ffcrcs our hand on these sentiments
old fellow. May we be there next
time; oi wherever one or two
gathered together.
‘ The last case of suspended anima
tion—A negro being. hung in Ala
bama.
* CONGRESSIONAL. -
Since our last issue Abe law-makers
have been wire-working and manceu-
veriug, in order to get the inside track
of cadi. The Democrats stand a slim
chance, as they are in a miserable
.minority, although they promfse to
make if right lively for the Rads dur
ing the session.
There has beep a perfect avalanche
of bills, to repeal the salary grab law.
It was understood that Mr. Stephens
would speak on the bill yesterday, aud
would oppose its repeal. We hope
that this latter report may be untrue.
Gen’I Gordon lias Introduced a bill,
allowing a free interchange-of News
papers and periodicals. This will re
ceive the support of the press of the
country at least.
A bill has been introduced'recog
nizing the independence of Cuba,
which will enable some of the windy
cougrcs&inen, to get ofT the usual
amount of gas and luncomb: when
the ‘‘Ever faiihful Isle,” will be left to
make her struggle alone, as the South
did. • Sumner and Morton hare both
introduced bills changing the mode of
the election for President The lat
ter's bill obliterating all State lines,
as lar as the election for chief magis
trate is concerned; the people voting
directly for the candidates, instead of
for electors as now.
A bill for general amnesty has
passed the house, reported by Mr.
Maynard, with only 20 votes recorded
against it. This bill also abolishes
the infamous lest bath. Upon being
brought up in the Senate on Wednes
day. Mr. Sumner objected, saying
Iliat his objections did not lie against
the bill itself, but that he wished to
secure more perfect equality for his
colored fellow-citizens. This Massa
chusetts blatherskite, will tack his
civil rights bill an to the measure, auil
thereby secure its defeat if posrible.—
Many other bills have been introduced
looking to the improvement of the
finances, commerce, etc. Also a bill
appropriating thirty-six millions of
dollars, to construct levees, from
Cairo to the mouth of the Missis
sippi river.
Congress will adjourn next week
for the holidays. The session prom
ises to be not only a lengthy one, but
the most important which has con
vened since the war.
GONE SOUTH.
Mr. W. M. Bain started on last Fri
day for Thomasvilie, Georgia. Mr.B. is
led to believe that the soft, climate of
that part cf the South will improve
his health. We sincerely hope that
his expectations may be fully realized.
IIis father accompanied him.
We take the foregoing from the
Seymour Democrat, Indiana, of the
4th inst, It will be seen that our
hcalllrrcstoring climate, aud beauti
ful inlaud city, is attracting the atten
tion of Western men. Dr. Bain ar
rived here this week with his son, and
is stopping at Maj. Stegall’s. Calling
to 8co f be young man, wo found him
very much exhausted aud weakened,
by his long continuous journey from
the far West. We can but fiCJMj, that
our warm gentle breezes, may restore
him to health and friends.
P. S—Since writing the above, we
regret to learn of the sudden demise
of Mr. Bain. It is very sad to sec one
die sui rounded by old friends, asso
ciates and loved ones, and still more
touching is the scene, when the spirit
is about to wing its flight, from among
strangers.
We deeply sympathize with the pa
rent, who left on yesterday morning
in charge of the remains, intending
that they shall be put to rest in his
Weslcrn home. Mr. Bain died of that
insidious disease consumption, //au
he come to our climate a few months
earlier, instead ot waiting, as too many
do, until this disease gets too firm a
hold to be eradicated, lie might have
been restored to health.
Commendable Action — The
Roll of Honor.
It is always a pleasing task to re
cord nctionr, which arc purely pro bo-
no pull.co. The voluntary and unso
licited surrender on the part of many
of the parties, who took premiums at
the late Fair, is worthy of the highest
commendation; aud we doubt not this
action will be followed by otbeis. We
may mention the following gentlemen
who have surrendered their premiums;
in order that the Association may be
speedily relieved of its embarrass
ments, viz : R. P»cr*on, James S.
Smith, Cnpt. E. T. Davies, Col. A. T.
Maclulyrc. This movement is nlike
honorable to these gentleman person
ally, and to their motives. We do not
dotibt but that the Association will at
its first regular meeting take sucli ac
tion in reference to these, and other
parties who may thus show their ap
preciation of this institution, by sur
rounding their premiums, ns will not
only he right and proper in the prem
ises, but gratifying to these gentlemen
aud their friends. They deserve the
thanks not only of the Association,
but of our entire community. A few
hundred dollars more surrendered by
gentlcmeu who can afford it, and who
have not gone into this thing to make
money; and there arc many such;
would go far toward placing our Fair
where all surely wish to see it; on a
firm last foundation. Who will bo the
next to notify the President. Secreta
ry or Treasurer that they will surren
der their premiums. There are many
others who are able to do this grace
ful act. Como up gentlemen, aud
place your name on the roll of honor.
Upon Mr. Maynard cf Tennessee,
introducing bis general amnesty bill
the other day iu the house, some
nervous guuticmau from the land of
wooden nutmegs aud cod fish balls;
iuquired, if under its provisions, Mr.
Davis the late President of the Con
federacy might cuter Congress. Davis,
Toombs ami some others, would cause
asgreat^a stampede as was on the
21st ol July, 1861,.when a number of
the trooly loil congressmen, made
tracks lor Washington at a double
quick.
Keep cool gentlcmeu you shall not
be hurt.
Col. Bennett of (Quitman, he of the
Banner, paid our place a flying visit
on Thursday*. .Toe Col. wore that
brigtu cheerful look, which has ever
characterized him, notwithstanding
the panic. But what has an editor to
do with the panic? It is popularly
supposed that ihey are fed aud clothed,
in some * mysterious manner to the
world unknown.
Wo should be happy to meet our
brother of encr,' and ho)>e that on hi*
next visit, llfatTie may stay over a
day or two; when w« will be pleased
to show him something of the progress
of our place.
Food For Reflection.
The- worst government that ever
existed in a civilized, Christian conn*
try, was the government of Venice.—
A senate of unlimited powers. A gov
ernment of unlimited power* is a des
potism. The constitution is: a dead
letter. The government of the United
States is a despotism. Congress con
trols the executive and can render any
President powerless, and holds the
Supreme Court, under lier iron rule.
Then the despotism in the United
States is iu Congress.
I see by the message the President
usks for an increase of powers; give
him all he asks. The only govern
ment that can be worse than the Sen
ate of Venice was. is the government
of a majority. It is soulless, unfeeling
and insatiable.
Jno. a. Jones.
S. W. BAKER. G. V.BAKEI^
S.W.8aher£Bro.
CITY TRANSPORTATION.
Umvtns parchawd tie Wagon*. Dray* and
Mole* or John S. MtKlaaoa, the anftcralfrncd
will give an tbelr tiiue-and attentioa to the
Wagon aud Dray Business
in the city of Tfcomasville anil surrounding
CV TJSiC.nS LMDEK.SL and
tentioo given U* unit
31 DrvyerA I-wac
"dec 13-ly ». W. BAKEtt A Bltf>.
0UNC.AN JOHNSTON & CO.
Co tteu-X'uctoi'M .
asd
CnwtewP Xa-dnaUt,
•A,MU for lb. .uruUrJ Fmltl.fr>:
PH0SPF_ATTC Blood Guano,
Ober^AJL Pospho Peruvian Guano
Aiu. Sup. Phoe. of Lime.
oct23-3m
OBITUARY.
DIED on the morning of the "eh of Nov. IRS.
t the residence of her mother near Spriug
Hill ihun h, Thomas Co., Ca., in the 19th year
rage. Mr*. Annie J. Burton, wife of G.
A. Burton, daughter of Duncan and N. J. 3Ie-
Kinon. When she was 16year*of age, she
made a profes-iou of religion and united with
the Oat Grove Baptist church. The profes
sion thus made wa« genuine, as was evinced in
the sancity of heart and life; and iu the slow
progress of the disease that cut her young life
short in the rnidti of her usefulness, she ex
hibited that r.ohle Christian trait, patience
never murmuriug or complaining at the dis
pensation of providence, but with a sublime
faith aud bright h*»i** looking ahead to the
taaurioR of rest prepared for her, by Him who
loved her and gate himself for her.
In the death of sister Burton, mauy fond
hope* have been blighted, and a blank made
that will never be filled. She wa- loved most
l»y those who knew her led. she was an af
fectionate wife, a kind mother aud a dutiful
daughter; a friend to the poor, and a bright
exemplary Christian. We will ml** her. No
more will her voice he heard; the hall* of her
hunhauds home are silent; waiting in vain for
the echo of her footsteps. She is gone before,
her spirit has taken it- flight upward to the
home of the blest. Her body fell asleep to wait
for the summons that will come when it will
put on immortality and rire to meet the Lord
in the air, and go before with the Lord. May
we all have grare to bo* submissively to the
will of Him thatdoeth all things well—and
may our last end be like hers.
‘•Asleep In Jc.-us blessed sleep, from which
calm aud undi-
the last of foe.
bed i epose, unbroken by
Osb Who Knew HER.
Kern ^Unicrtiscmcuts.
FOR. SALE.
sou thepr
The undersigned offers his residence and lot
r two acres land for sale. The dwelling is new
All ueces-ary out-
. Ih good garden, fruit
A splendid well of water. Situated
* from the Baptist cliur* h,iu an ex-
rblMirhood aud near the business
lie city.
I by first of January the place will
rther particulai
dec 13-tf
X. I1IRT.
The Best Paper! Try It!
BEAUTHIILLY ILLUSTRATED.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now iu its
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ENGRAVINGS, illustrating Improreinei
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Foreign Patent-, ai d have the lar*.-.
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Address for the Pa|K.. «.. .
MI NN h ct>.. 31 Park Row, S. V. Brain h
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I»er 13-St
Prospectus for 1874—7th Year.
TBEsi&mtfE,
Ail Illustrated Monthly Journal, Univer-
sallv admitted to be the Handsomest
Periodical in the World. A Rep-
reeentative and Champion
of American Taste.
.W Fmr Sate im Book or .Tear* St ore a.
cals. It iF an elegant mWellany <»* l» ur **-!'?»»
and graceful literature ; ami a collection «.f
pictures, the rarest ..periinen* of arti*tii
in black ami u bite. Although each -ucr
uiimhrr afford' •*--•- " "
Ft appreciated
the clo*e of the year. While othei
Ixmnd up at
ipared with rival* of a similar .
DINK b a unique and original «
ml *Mpn ii lu)il-ili«uhitd;
s THE
—« The.pos-
the quantity of tine paper and engraving- in
am other .-hap* or tn.n. Ur of volume., for rev
tin.** it- com; and then, there are theiut»-
Jtos, l-e-ides!
Premium* for 1871.
Ererv ml-niber t* THE Al.W.NK for the
year. 1«4 will tt^vc a pair of . hrou„ 7 The
pn(dUbet-.4TwWldInil \-> Thorn,*M£
li-lied bv Congrrao I
TheseVliroxuor ar.
her art* by an o
Uh material of Al
of At
» thou
'America-
imanifait
better berau** of all th:*. they will rertainly
w«m*>u interest no foreign production «su
inspire, and neither are they any the worse if
by rca*oafif peculiar facilities of prodi»rti-»u
they ro-t the publishers onlv a trifle, while
e*|t al in every respect to t*»other rbn-mos that
are sol-1 singlv f.»r double the -ul*-« rir.ti->n price
of THE ALDINE. Pci*ob* of ta*te will prize
the-e picture* for them•* , lves—nofc/ur the price
they did or del a»t<o«L. sa*l will appro tat*
the enterprise tliat renders their distribution
I he publi
Many -ul-cri.Ur -ls*uM imli.
due for a figure subject. '
semi -Thought- cf Il-.iue.'
fill rbrouio. H\jO in. he-, j
nmwlji
ng a little
betray tb<*
•f hi- heart.
TERMS:
$5 per annum, in advance, with OilCbro-
ino* Free*
For SO ceaato extern, the * hr.'jar- ,will »s*
•ect, mounted, »arui»li*d,and pirpaid Hv mail.
THE ALDINE will, hereafter. Ire obtaina
ble only br subscription. There will be no re
duced errin'.rate; rv-hfw-ulj—ripikr-rnn-t
be tent U> the i-nidi-her* direct, or handed to
to the local car. va-ser, without retponribilite
to the pudli-hers, except in dm-s where tb*
certificate- i.given, l- armg the facsimile*lg-
nature <>f Jambs St'TTos A < o.
Canvassers Wanted.
Any l^^i^nstp ztt vermzzenay u
a local caavnftf rJlrfWvc foil and prompt
information by applpin* to L
JAS. SUTTON 4; CO.. Pnh,
dKII-S »3Uiil.a Luc, Sew Icrk,
SAVANNAH FAIR!
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
AWARDED TO THE
Knabe Pianos.
and Tne
JbtASOJSTtSg HAMLTN
ORGANS,
EXHIBITED BY
LUUDEN & BATES.
SAVA XXA If, GA.
OF/TCIAL BEPOltr:
Beat pianoi (Southern made,) Lndden & Bate*,
iplorna.
Best fJanos (open to the world.) Lndden &
. Jiplon
Best melr-lcon or organ (open to the world,)
mtJcii & Bates.
B*rt brass musical imtrutnent, Luddt
ates. diploma.
Best German silver musical instrument, Lud-
den fc Hare*, dinh
len is Hare*, diploma.
Musical mer«kandi*e. Ludden & Rates—Ter,
handsome display of elegant instruments.
SA VANXAH vs THOM A S VIL L E.
At tlie Into Thomasvilie Fair a Hsl'et & Datis
Piano wn» placet! in competition with a irebe*.
In atranling diploma to “lied piano** f- —
inlttee were tietl. two being 'or 11 & D.
side
deckle, and so the award fell
so exhibited some small parlor organ*, not ex
pecting them to compete with a German organ
of four time* their capacity. At out Savannah
FWr w® exhihl'ed some or our bwtV'siHstnil
orgm*, being fully prepared to meet all eoini^-
tltion in that line. Much to our regret the re
el pieiit of the Thomasvilie honors appears not
to hare bad sufficient confidence in hi* “i*rire
instruments” to risk them again in competition.
dccC-lm LUDDEN * BATES.
THE SUN.
WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY A'DAILY
THE WEEKLY StfN is too widely known to
reonlre any extended recommendation; but the
reasons which have already given it fifty thou
sand subscriber*^and which will, we Im^e, ghri
It is a tir*t-rat« newspaper. All the now* o!
the dav will be found in it, condense-i when un
important, at full length when of moment, am
alwav* presented in u clear, intelligible, and 'u-
teresting manner.
It i* a first-rate family paper iwx*er, full oi
entertaining and instructive read'll* of evert
kind, but containing nothing tint can offend the
most delicate and scrupulous taste.
It is a first-rate story teij^r. The »**t tales
ami romaacc* ofeurrent fitersturc are carefollv
selected ami legibly printed in Its pages.
It is a llrst-rate sgrleultural pni-er. The most
fresh ami instructive artieles on 4gricultuial
topics regularly appear in this d-partment.
longing i
flgh
■lo|>endent iwlitlcal pa»er. l»e
» I«rty aud Wearing no collar. H
. inciple, and f-.r the o e *-ti..n of the
esrineii to office. I* es|Keiallv devotes Its eu-
rgle? to tlie exposure of the great corruption*
• -* ntntiv, ami
I list I i
ar of kn.-tne
heir sup
il together.’ it I'asiio'r ar of koaue», and ft-k
no fav-rs from their snpp. rter*.
It report* the fashions for tho ladl.
cislly i
Finally, i!
»»I*r publish*
mK ifKJKMM. 1- S fff.V.-FJfllit pages,
fifty-six e- lumiis. Only s4f l0 0 a jear. N-
disc-mints from thin rate.
TiiH S l-.'.l/ /- MfJWK L1* S V.V.-
Samo size as the Dally Sun si.OO n ycar.-
A discount oi tlO rcr cent, lo club* of IO o
VMIMi D. f 1*1* S FA .—A largo f.uir-pag.
newspaper of tw.oiiy eight columns. PaUv elr
ruUHoi, ..ver liO flno. All the news tor *.
r, ut*. Snb-'-rlptIon price SO eels a m* nth. «
SOOO u vear. Toelubs of IO or over, :i dls
count oitio percent.
Address “THE SUW,”
deed-*;* New York City.
To The Traveling Public.
Marshall House,
Savaanah, Ca.
TIII-S first-class llotd i* situated on
Rrou^lrion street, ami is convenient
to the Business \»art of the city. Om
nibuses aud bagira"e wagons will be
in attendance sit the various Depots
and Steamboat landings. The best
Livory Stable accommodations will
be found adjoining (he House.
Xo time, trouble or expense will be
spared to make Guests comfortubli
and the House equal to nny iu the
State.
Board Reduced to $3,00 A Day.
i/e respect fully soliciis a proper
share ot the public patronage, and
trust that when you visit the city, yt
will give him a call.
A. it. LUCK, Propr.
THOMAS & SHEFFIELD,
Jackson Street,
Next door lo AVright & Stegall’s Dank.
DEALER IN
Domestic Dry-goods, Family G
cf*rics, Planters supplies
of all kinds,
Sold at the very lowest prices,
Call and examine our stock.
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS!
Mclnlyre’s .Yew Building.
iv*n .<t..*nd
JTKU
• 513 pie
.. .. chistt'wkefW’KLL-
^LECTKDaud AAWGOODS. Hus* - kc
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
NOTIONS,
ETC., ETC.,
FAMILY GROCERIES
S.L.ii:! bmiMl. Flab —.
••*uUr arriiingxa ihe acaavno pr *-h. Fine
Totaontf. b-i* sok^dilug u4 rkeakf Plje*,
Wuxlcn W«i®» >n*l naiacroua oUier f.faigs that
Firxt-C'lass House
fire 1 >w. xml cheap. Sir CAME. Ooaatry pn>-
«toce Mlir-tol, fit the iflOlIKST MIC IS, or,
m barter trade, oae as Motj.
J. J. BLACESHEAR.
BRBSmtnrS "■Thosixirill*^ fidvertimnentg.
European House,
swAxx.vn, ca.
THK cheapest hotel is
THE CITY.
THE PAlKlG OVER,
NEW MILLINERY GOODS
IN THOMASVILU5.
Mt-s, £, A> Thompson
ths ladles of Thom -
Hoard and Loduin^ per day.
Ollly $1*50. j WOULD resiwxtfWByturArmOi.^
— i aassastiBs; , s ’ '*** *'
Magnificent Stock of
The Proprietor* U «!<*vrmiDct that the Alien-
«km and Bill of>W gin-n tnguew*
SHALL SOT HE SUBPASSBD
by any >i( the high-priced hotels hi lids section
Mow MtLUMERY Goods,
I Em'Hnv-'uga jail lino ..f Millinery C.oxl* of »La
miu: nttra. tire styles xml xll the
A. H* Sloan & Co,
COTTON FACTORS
—Axn— "
Gen. Commission Merchants
ClyfdllOBX * CUNNI.VliRU.-3 RANGE j i
Hay St., - - - Saaannah, (til. j* WB ** 1 * i XotHiU, or.lirRm.—.
t i ENTUANTES : l>k IM, IM x
-xvxnnxli or ou. shipment- m reiixlJe r,nnn-! _ tailixoat a xt '
S3SS2SffiS2St. 5i ‘ ,,v * rt, -“nSiS3:," 1 J- BRESNAN, Prop. TUed^mmontoi
Patterns, I)rc*s Cutting, Fitting and
OLDEST CLOTH /.VC MWOVSE j I
[EstabluaUed 1831.] I
instowsr*& HOTEL,
GEO. & MCQLS; MACON, OA.
I I bur 'Ibeet frvMD the M Vi-urviureni i
I Ilrxxn w, **‘ f * Vrtr »- with their i.
i Iiryxn j lhc Vl . rv i, r .., t | n gK. |. f M .t xt i
(n
patronized HOTEL, after mxny
CLOTHING, ZZXSXXSSt?. * .T.'rt
xo. 130 BROvou rox S ,„. CI? -' M -» ul '—“'f
«-*• j A HOME FOR THETRAVELER
N. n.—Menrml Bovs’ Fiiniisliin^ 1 i''i T !i 'vr'uV
Utjods, IVuulis, A'itjises, Bags, .....i —i
Umbrellas, Etc., Etc. I In tb« Southern .Vtxtes.
oct25-3ui I E. E. BROWN A
MAK/XG,
t 1 <-* 1*1 r*!
3 rxll xittl-
-I wi*rk lit itclr line, xre iuvued
M t suit pine*
lVne in »JI »t> le-. for i rxi.|;ii^2»n.| embrv.Uier-
Orders trill niritypruHijS and careful
attention.
TO CLOSE BUYERS
Wholesale Trade!
S NEW FALL GOODS
Lathrop Co.
—OF 1 -
SA.'v^.isnsr^xi, - - - o-^.
■yy-OULD I-WITH THE MKUCIUNT3 to their ATTRACTIN' 1. Si-kin
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
.SPECIALLY iwlxpte.1 l.» tLc COUA TKY TK.IDK, I.V
KENTUCKY JEANS,
Mixed Satinets and Ca>hmrvvs.
IMain and l’laid Lingvo. Iftd # nnd
White* Flantuls, IMain and i’lintcd .Sack,
Urmvn aud Grey Kiankcl-. Ladio> DKKS.s GOODS
in Cuidcd and IMain Alpacas, Shawls, Cloaks, l.lack -llpacas,
DeLames, &c„ Cotton and Woolen Hcise and half I lose. Gloves. Lin
en Ilandkcrchicts, ILmlevard Skirt.-*, G-iitlenn n’s underwear. NOTIONS ii
great variety, Hickory Stripe* : II grades, Ih d Tieks all grades,
lllcnchcd nml Drown .Sliii tin-.-, lanr\ IMaids and Stripes,
Bleached ai.d Drown Canton Flannel*, GEOR
GIA GOODS. 'l’li« Largest and llcst Va
riety offering in tli • STATE. Georgia
Cll.'ikxnn.l Slri| os, Eilvlo* i'll.,-
tux t .'hecks a n <1 Stripes,
Striped and Whito OsnnhurgF, *‘M, 7-8 and !- l Ibown sliirt
Athens Yarns, Sewing Thread, firorgiu IMaids
wool fiHing, Georgia. r rwills wool lilliiigs.
m;
NVe ask tlie spec
in 1M.NVV l»Uk
willi i.r.,„„.t att.-i.iion. George M •
this OI.l> KST.tliL .SUED Hoi: 1'..
of CLOSE TIME A N l» C.ISII ill
LATHE, OP & GO’S,
OUR FALL STOCK of
CARPETS,OI L-CLOTHS, and Upholstery GOODS
IS
ENTIRELY XEW AND FRESH.
Having closed out all old go.>.ls l:t*.t Spring, we arc now able to ofTi i
all tiio novel Si* s of tin* Ur.dc at
20 per cent. Less THAN LIST SEASON' and al
Strictly IN’ew York. Rates.
Having <;v« ry two week:: [uilitul cirrnlar "t i'il the new uch:;-!ik f.r
TTpilrolstering, "W indows,
Vt'v cau fr.ruoli :h’ lat. s! hUles.
Bo sure ami call ou 11.3 if you want nnything in tliu lino ol
CARPETS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
WALL PAPER,
ETC., ETC,
Aral we gnsran'toc natis?urtioii in wray |aru''-al:.r.
LATIIKOPA' CO.
miii22-l v
Schwarz & Brady,
Bargains! BSai gains!! Bargain*!!!
NEW CA RIFTS in Xar DESIGNS
AT
25 Percent. Less Than They could lime been bought Iasi
Season.
CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS.
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADE8,
UPHOLSTERY GQOLS, AND WALL PAPERS-
ALE of which w- !.ny clin . t fr..a. tl:e MANUFACTEBERS au-1
h* to all who iKitroaizc u. tla- L.VTI1ST STYLES and hist (.c.ftx at the
Lowest Prices !
STRICT ATTENTION
GIVEN U> ordtfB by mail and gowk shown with pleasure. Refer b-.
peruiUMioii to
Col. R. H. Hardaway.
SCHWARZ'& BRADY,
AT
PANIC PRICES!
—1!Y—
Taylor & Ladson
J.U KSOS sritEET.
DON’T l..»o money hr failing to
'Otm- to 3,., u>; if you .1.. it oil All not
be .mi fault. We have tin- GOODS
ind offer them to >ou. s«, con)C nn «l
>vr out NEW STOCK it
DRV GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
WILLOW WAUL,
NOTIONS &('.
We keep -.iKo, « lull and rotnpltdo
*Sj«H k III
(ieinial AIcpcIuiiKliso
FRUIT-TREES
ANl)
GRATE VINES!
IMySc: Vlneyapd#
met fa It, AAetJm* Hi. Ate Bate ha arete
* 7vul^f liuakfhtr/oa^*
kormr't Satmaonar H»U
■m) •» if-IIN -
Delaware, Mary Auu,
HariPird, Catawba,
Concord, black Warren,
lour. JM.uk IlnwL.f
Viririnia Seedling At.utlm.t
Cni-.n Village, Emnalm
..In
Dra.dla,
< iinn.i.-ba
Wilder,
Itogrrx* No. |,
Jlt'iHMl s Jilack,
'J * ka.1
White l>»,Mord,t
J-.lbePa,
Scupifcrnoinr. >
tfurplc. \ shite >
ItoilrC No. 1.
t New and extra
S. J. Cassels,
(Next <loor lo I*. M'-GIr.rKanY Ift ir.-
higton s JMock.j
v. o, Box m
mimOlCIITOXST., NU-aoKih, VSL
petSWm
ORUGGIS-T,
lHULL im
DilEOP,
MKD1CI.VM.
GAIiDK.V SEEDS,
WHITE LEAD, -
ZIXC f'AIJiT
C( LORE
WIXDOW BLASS,
ILLUMINATING,
lubr'icaung,
ASDPAINTOJLS
A -)«I;-vtr Uoek dltfc* alef* ilnjt to sNr*
Uti tor aoUl rl*wy M mb. .
V, .Iran im tKUrbxMd mmif that tut Nlfi
WiaMaawwwialHm.
CLPTWtS*
motij