The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, July 01, 1876, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSince, Up Stairs, in McIntyre’s lew j Buildinr-Jsckson Street. — ! Published every Saturday Horning t By .Tol**i Triplett- i DjT mitt V5 VOL. IV. -lUit yilffMASVILLE, GA„ SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1876. NO. 16. READING MATTER ON EVERT 'M TERMS: Ai.r. Sulweriplioiis must Ik: invariably in advance. No.llacrliulualloiilii favor of anybody. TUB paper will Iks atopped in all inataacca at I,.: expiration or tlic timo |ai<l lor, unl-w snl»» criptloimaropruTinaalyranswi ' adyedtisucu rate.v. illoHinir rates have been ;i"rt i the psldialicrs of TllK Tiiom |rs 1 .U. i M. a M. 4M.iM.fi M .j Vi M. I £.1 » MJJOO 10 00 !■_' 00 11 00 !.•»00 *2000 x 00 p.'oO 1500 1(4 00 1800 JO00 25 00 tnn-J 1500 is on jooo «oo j.'.oo :mioo « I'joi h;oj so Mr-* 00 25*13000. ar.oo 5 1100 IS OS 200006 SO00 35001 40OS c ,| -.no j(ios»0o:mosx*,so 4ooo 45 SO s i s no 2.100 .to no .is oo lo on 45 no u»00 r »! .'.'.(Ml .10 00 .1500 40 00 4500 5050 *4100 ,•.,1 .1500 40 00 45Wl 50Ot 55O'* :iooo no00 ti~ u « , « '« * '71 ■h _ _ - . I 1.00 2.00.1.00 4.00 5.00 0.00 8.00 10.00 Ift.M * J.00 1.00 5.00 0.(0 8.00 10.00 1J.00 15.00 20.01' 4. .1.00 5 00 «!.«*) 8.00 l(MO 12 00 15.10 20.001T..W The Cc nlcniil:il Ifyini:. Whittier's Ccnlcnnial IJyran,” the niuoic for which was written by J. K. Payne, was. rehearsed for the first time on Wednesday evening by the Centen nial chorus, numbering now nearly nine hundred voices, to the firm, reg ular beats of Theodore Thomas's bat- Thc seats of the musical fund had bccu placed lengthwise the hall, with the j»iano pn the eastern side, in order that the chorus licihg nearer to the leader, could catch the time more quickly. The music of the hymn, like the hymn itself, is so natural and sim ple iu the flow of its measures thal but a few repetition^ UAr necessary be fore the expression, as well us the music was fully acquired and render ed. The following are the words of the hymn: ■ bill like maim ltd. And loyal to our la To tliank Tlioe for And triibt lino for A SQUA1JK I.V ONE 1.1 Nol . es in local column will Mpnralcly— no couihmI lr>i Iilili .iial n regular AIinowiu oincnl of CandidaTcn <3.10. Cwdi. \early contrails will Ik* mmlc with M«r- rli.mis f,.r a certain space in our adverlioins . oliniins, subject to a rliargi* ol stylo and mat ter at llielr option. I hit will be the best and parties who advertise ntiy. 117/AW BILLS ARE DUE ] advertisements in thlspaper are due at any Ihj collected at the pleasure of the |.roj>rI- », unless otherwise arranged by contract. ASIA HULKS FOR LEGAL I 7.7.' TLSIX'J. . #6 00 Here where of old, by Thy design. The laUie-s S]s«k« that word of Thine Whose echo is the |rlud retrain Of rinded ls.lt and fallingcLain. To grace ear festal time from all The cooes ofearUionr gu. -ts we call. I!e w tli os while the New World greet c The Old World, thronging all its stm ts. Unveiling all the triumphs won By art or toil beneath the sun; Tliis rivalshlp of hand and brain. Thou who hart here in concord lulled. The war Hag of a gathered world. ; T j Ucncatli our we-tern skies fulfill The Orient's mission of g asl will, Ami frighted with Lore f gohlvn Iter««*. Semi lock the Argonauts of|»«ici-. For art and labor meet in truce, For ls-nutv made the bride of use. We thank Tliee. while withal we era* ,. The austere virtues strong to save. The honor proof to place or gold, Tin: manhood never 1 .ought or sold! i', through* O! mak I u |«ae Around our gilt of freedom draw The safeguards or Thy righteous 1; And, cast into some deviner moul lad the new circle shaiuo the old! rilFs sales, ihw levy. Mortgugo Y i Fa sales p_. _ lions lor ti tters of Administration,. ...... 6 « ardiansldp Application for Dismission from .Itlmin- I istration f C 00 .Ipplkation for Dismission from tiuaidi- I -**- .f ft 00 COO _ J, I«r siuiJB 5 00 S-vW* <*f I’ertalwhle property.l<r square..... fi 00 - ~ i ami Creditor* .. 5 00 irtgage, per r*,uare 5 00 lot Ire: r lloi »dayr... •stead... I oo I.KOAI. ADVERTISEMENTS linistrators. Executors, or Guar . sot Lan-I by Administrators, Jtxer irdiatiH, are reouired by law lo be he icsdav in the month, Ik-Iwcci Mock in Hie forenoon, and three Mbe Court House in which o Ik: hold n is situated. -Vo /’rojicrt yN«»t ice .«»the .fayot rsonalf Debt. l*lUl of Ot ireditet days. editoi lint leas: -.Votlco rv'lbr leave... "".Idinhdstrs'tors and CSnar of Admiuistrati.i .; for Disinksloti from t uthi v for three months-for Di rlgagc:—IJ: for DisinWslot H l-seure of 3*"* n of Mortgage Ik: SellNolle* that i: Court ofordina- ust l.« publlalied uiship:—Citation. must be pnldDl ilministrati' be published ministration, i isshm from For. lonth- :published moodily OUR Job Printing- Department. |(a\in*4 supplied ourself with new MacbineJoliFresses OF THE Latest anil Most Improved Patterns We are now prepared lo execute in as CiOOI> STYLE AM) AT AS MMV PR I CJfc H as can be had in the Slate, JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS, Southwest (ieorgiii. 1 Li re is :i real estate age Atlanta named CL IV. Adair has written u letter of advice lo the ]M:o|)lo of the North and Northwest, who are thinking of immigrating to Georgia, and in that letter lie lias drawn a lino from Columbus to Au gusta, taking in Macon, and say* south of that lino it is dangerous for them (theproposed new settlers) to think of going to, on account of nnhealtlifulness of the climate. Now, we have no war to make on writer of tins letter. He seek lx-in-fit North Georgia, his section of the conn try; but we really think Mr. Adair should have surveyed the field with an impartial eye, and sjm>- ken in the letter of this section of Georgia as it justly deserves to he spoken of by a live mall of State. He says the health of this seettion is not good, or is not com parable to the health of the middle belt of the State. Mr. Adair is mis taken; he is Inlsoriug under an egro gious error, and we can excuse him under no other pretense except that of ignorance. Taking the year round, health re]torts and statistics show that onr section of country compares with any ]K>rtion of G gia in the health of its citizens. Mr. Adair, in his letter to the Northerners desirous of coming our State, overlooked the advuuta- of Southwest and Southern Georgia, and refers to these two flections only to say they arc uu healthy. Rc)iorts and statistics, as referred to above, prove the error of the gentleman's letter, ami now the question is, shall we remain idle and see the upper sections of onr State lmild up at our expense ? Ought to remain quiet and sec onr sister State Florida tilled up with sturdy men and women seeking homes in the South, and make no effort to put before the moving multitude some of the advantages of our tion ? Is the matter of having North ern and Northwestern men settle ii onr midst, with 11s to take hold to build up the waste places, worth our thought ami earnest attention ? If so, should there not Ik? concert of tion right now, this Summer, this Fall, on our part? Shall we wait for the few stranggling Northerners to “drop in'* our midst ami afte go away let them do all the advertising of our advantages that onr section gets? Think alnnit the matter, and thinking nlxmt it. let'; go to work.—, \llxiiiif Xrirs. KW'&jM-k chine in order. Td rye, the following -nrics j • v u 1st Ainnse yourself. This is the first principle of good, hard work. AjuI the second is like unto it. 2d. Don’t work too much. It is the quantity not the qnalityof work that kills. Therefor**. :M. Work only in the day time.— Night was made for sleep. And 4th. Rest on Sunday. 3tl». Go to work promptly bid slowly. A Lite hurried start keen* yon out of breath all day trying td eateli up. Oth. When you stop work, forget It »i>oils the brain to simmer after a hard boil. 7th. Feed regularly, largely, ami slowly. Lose no.meal; itpproach it respectfully and leave gracefully.— No more can he got ont of a man than is put iuto him. 8t1i. Sleep one-third of your w hole life. How 1 lmte the moralists who eroak over time wasted in sleep.— Resides sleep, is on the whole the most satisfactory mode of existence. Dili. Don’t abuse tobacco. Enjoy it, lmt not ns an unconscious lmhit. Burn no incense thoughtlessly on the altar of this god of good diges tion and peace of mind. 10th. Keep whiskey for emergen cies. Like religion, it is too good for every day use, and should he re spected accordingly. lltli. Focus your brains as you onld a burning glass. Butter enough for a small slice won’t do for a whole loaf. 12th. Keep empty-headed be tween- times. 'Mental furniture should b6 very select Useless lnm- 1k*t hi the upper story is worse than ]M>cketful of ttys ter shells. Leave onr facts on your book shelves, where you can find them when wan- A walking encyclopaedia can not work for want of room to turn round iu its own heal. 13th. Don't tax your memory.— Make u memorandum and put it in your i»ocket. Every unnecessar thought is so much waste ot effectiv force. 14tli. Dou’t lielieve that muscular xereise counteracts liesidwork.— Brain and nnicle are hung-hoh; and spigot of the same barrel. 13th. Don’t hide your light 11 bushel. Not that the light i: any tqiecial consequence, hut might set the bushel on fire. lfith. Pin yonr faith to the gt •f lisud work. It is the safest, 1 manageable sort of genius. A Mortgage. In the whole range of sacred and profane literature, perhaps then nothing recorded which 1ms 1 staying properties as a good healthy mortgage. A inortgsige eau he depended to stick closer than a brother. It H a mision to perform which nev- lets up. Day after day it is right there, nor does the slightest tender.- to shuiil>er impair its vigoi in the least. Night and day, ami at holiday times, without :i moment’s rest, sickness or rccreatian, the bi ting offspiing of its existtmeo goes r llcadr, SUtMiclitft, Card*, lUnd Vill*. Legal Blanks, ta l every ollwr dc^rluiom;! Job W*rt. Our Stock ami Material is New anil Complete and every effort will be made to give sat isfaction to all who favor us with tAicir patronage, The Realities of Life, There is routine work to ittttT every man goes through it, bht hot all in the same way. To some it drudgery, to some pain, to some art, to some pleasure, but lo all life. If mau will not work neither shall he eat and what the workmen do is necessa rily routine: the same wants, the same demands, simfiar duties meet us ev ery day. There arise endless details and questiens of ways and means, but the one thing, life, bv duty and by work, is before us! But what wisdom what grace, wc require to meet and fulfill it! IIow oltcu wc are vexed and troub led by it! Wc are like mariners in an archapclago; the channel is bordered ou either side by rocks, aud lie L skillful pilot who steers solely Uirouj them. There is one thing, however, that belter tbau all thiugs help a man every morning iu the heavens, and al though mists aud eloudes some times cover it, it is there. So a man’s disposition makes or mars bis prospect There is no healthier, no more hope ful light that a mau can throw on his pathway tbau chccrlulncss. The seasons may change, days run iuto weeks, weeks into months, and months Ik* swallowed up iuto the gray man of advancing years, hut that mortgage stands up in sleep less vigilance, with the interest, a perennial stream ceaselessly run ning on. Like a huge niglit-iuare eating out the sleep of some restless slum ber, the unpaid mortgage rears up its gaunt front in perpetual torment to the miserable wight who is held with its miserable dutch. It holds the-poor victim with its restless grasp of a giant; not one hour of rec reation ; not a moment’s evasion of its hideous presence. A general sav age of minifying aspect while the in terest is paid, a very devil of liopc- lo^s destfnotion when the pavments fail. Other habits may he evaded or smoothed aside; hut a mortgage hangs 011 with the pertinacity of a hull dog or a blacksmith’s vise. If the interest js not paid, it is added to swell it»» giim parent, the princi pal. ami holcls tip its horrible front with a harder seeming than before It will have tlic pound of tlosh which is nominated in the bond; and more terrible than the fearful witches iu Mncbpth, the threatening fiend, Foreclosure rears up its tlrwulttl menace with the crushing weight of hopeless despair. Pity for the poor mau who 1. the grim fiend in his household. Even- hour of his life is fraught wi one intact emfurauee of misery and tfrejLd,ombittcvcij Vitya gnevuu load he irpowmiess to shake away The Foppish Preacher. Recently in addressing a class of theological graduate*,*. Boy. Dewit yahhageilms described fro foppish autl frivolous preacher: He has si lisindsciiie foot or hand, or lie thinks lie lias.- It ii evident from his gait and appearance tliat he has received lUOf^ of his inspira tion from the tailor. Hw .glove fits so well that it steins to have grown on; his lxx>t, as if made on a last of the last fashion. His hair twists thbcigb it liad been -nmler curling iritis. From his ^estienlatiou you Iff 10^ lie has practicLxt them ln-fore the mirror. He prides' himself on being a Isulv’s man and looks so sweet idmgliterj, and baa the np- fxiiriitet 0f ono^fOotle/i fashion plates. As he tykes opt, his liand- drchief to wipe away a tour iu the midst of liis sermon,'the fabric drops musk and pntcoulv, and “balm of a thousand flowers,” aud “new mown hay” and r kiss me qnic” [Laught er.] He is a stick of eelesiastical candy—a moral peppermint—a reli gious chocolate drop [Laughter.]— He takes liis text from the most lu scious part of Solomon’s Song, and lit bps in a manner tlnveet beyond description! [Loud laughter.] He lists a diamond ring on two lingers aud :t glitteriug stud in his shirt lxNSom. He sucks a sugar-plum while the collection is lieing taken up. [lsuighter] and, though not shortsighted sit sill, 1ms his glasses astride his nose, lifts the hymn hook fantastically, and rcstds: ••There i- a land of pu-ali .le-li S ht, Where -aint, iinmau tal relstt.” [Laughter.] It would take about sixty of them to equal one decent doll-baby. After hearing such a young mau preach, an old cleargy- 111:111 arose in the pulpit to make tlio closing prayer, said said: “Oh, Lord, bless this young man and make his heart sis soft ns liis head,” [Laughter.] Mother Eve's Servant Gill. -Can any one tell why, when Eve wna manufactured from Adam’s ribs, si hired girl was not made sit the same time to wait on her ?” Because Adam never came whin ing to Eve with ragged stockings to l>e darned, or collar string to lie sewed on or glove to ho mended “right siway; quick now!” Because he never resul the newspapers until the sun goes down behind the palm trees, and then stretching himself, yawned out “Ain’t supper mast ready, my dear ?” Not he. He inside the fire and hung over the tcsi-kettle himself, we ll venture, and pulled the radishes, aud peeled the bananas, and even- thing else he’d ought to. He milked the cow, fed the chickens, and looked after the pigs himself. He never brought homo a half a dozen friends to din ner when Eve hadn't any fresh proincgraimtos, aud the lusiugo sesi- son wsis over. He never stayed out until 11 o’clock lo si “ward meet ing,” hurrahing for sin out-and-out esindidsite and then scolded becsinsc poor dear Eve wsis a sitting up and crying within the gsites. He never played billiards nor drove fsist hors es, nor choked Eve with cigar smoke. He never lostfed siround corner groceries, while solitary Eve w;u rocking little Cain's cradle sit home. Iii short, lie did not think she was especially created for the pui'i>ose of waiting on him, and was not under the impression that it disgraced si insiu to lighten his wife’: cares si little. * Where the Money Goes. ifcBfr. Swipes, won't you split up a ^lilfle wood, and go and borrow a brass kettle bcfuic you go to town?” {“What in thunder do you want me tdtlo that for?” Cause I waul to preserve some berries to-day.” “Cherries?” “Yes cherries!” “That's just like you, Mrs. Swipes. You're always splultcriug am! fooling •round with some nonsense like this.” “Nonsense—well, I guess you like preserves as well a* anybody." M I dou't either.” “If you wasn't too lazy to split the wood you’d like them.” ** u Mrs. Swipes, now do be seusiblc.— You kuow this preserving business costs money, for sugar, fruit, cans, wax, firewood, and the deuce knows what all. But some way or other you never do thiuk about expense, for you're always buying ribbons, rutiles and fluiumadtddles; but when I want anything such as au easy chair to rest my weary bones in—oh, uo, I can't have it, because you’ve spent all the money for duds to put on your owu back.” “Now, vou think you've said it. Oh uo, you don’t speud any money, but I spend it all. If that's so, where do you get money to play pedro aud come home to the bosom of your family stone blind drunk? Don’t deny it. Swipes, for you kuow somebody blacked your lasses the other day and you was so druuk you thought it was mid-uight, aud came home with a lantern in your band in the middle of the day-. You talk about squandering money.’’ Go for Him. He’s a poor, hard working mail trying to pay liis honest debts and support his family by honest toil, but “go for him,” because lie can not pay you a few dollars lie owes. He is poor and entitled to no con sideration. Keep him down! Help him ! He’s a rich man who robbed a hank or made an assign ment,lives a in fine mansion and walks the streets leisurely, enjoying life, while his wife and children are de prived of none of the luxuries of wealth or enjoyment of society. — Help him ! He’s smart—an enter prising business man, and it’s a pity he’s robbed liis creditors. Don’t say anything to hurt his tender fecl- nor expect him to soil his deli cate fingers by toil. He compound ed with creditors at 23 or 30 per cent., and now lives in luxuriom honored respected citizen aud a prominent man iu the church! Go for hii trying to pa aud hishand wife and ch: of poverty a he lives ii scantily, hi serves—he 1 poor nor ho not robbing those who vv prosperous poor! Go down, pile 1 obloquy am inent that h A great e the world ft poor—he is t with interest ned by toil,his the pinching « of the times mse and far food as lie de- siuess to be s a fool stealing from :rusted him in ought to be ! Keep him uch weight of v embarrass- JrlHi able to In Memory of a Mother. H. Car. McLomlon, Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, GA. Prcupt attention siren to all bwinox «mroa. i .V Co*.* Drugstore teU to ul w essr- 1 TO fOVXTRT MERCHANT*. —o— CrocKery, CIUXA. AND GLASSWARE. JAMES S. SILVA, (Late uf r.olrliatr Jt Silra. 1 K- uuilt-r»ii<iii\ «n\. JAS. S. Sll.V„\. 0 ill 1 op (5 . ® .1 J I 32 h ® S § 1 -is Hi a J Si** pi 0 H $ » .s 1 a What Oqr President* Were Worth. Washington left au estate \ aided at over *800,000; John Adams died moileygUfly well off! leaving ul»out $75,000; Jefferson tyed so poor that if congress had not purclmscd his library at jidii.OOl) he would have been a pauper: Madison was frugal, and left about $150,000; Mom’-x,* ilied so poor that he was buried at tlic expense of his relatives: John Quincy Ailaws left about $33,000; Jackson died worth about *80,000; Van Ruren left some $400,000. It is said he did not draw his salary while in office, but at the expiration of his term uf ser vice drew the whole $100,000; Taylor hod saved something from his pay while in the Webster ns a Southerner. They ve telling a stoiy illustrative of Daniel Webster's good-fellowship 1 readiness at repartee. Dawson, of Georgia, and other Southerners making merry with him at a Balti- c hotel, just after ihc panic of 1837, which produced so much bauk* vtiptpy at the South, whew Webster said, “Dawson, I should like to ask why the Southern Whigs dou't seem to like me better for it strikes me that 1 am very like a Southerner,” Mr. Dawson rather taken a hack by the bluntnc*. oi the iuqtiiry, replied: •Really, Mr. Webster. I don’t thiuk any Northern statesman is more thought of by our people than you are, but I must say that 1 have not noticed any similarity between you and a Southerner.” ”No similarity!’’ exclaimed Webster, iu his sonorous tone of voice, while his twinkling ejes announced a witticism. “No similarity? Why, Dawson, I appeal to you as a Georgian, and to thes? other gentlemen, if I am not greatly like vou Southerner. You kuow I like a glass of wine, don’t object to a hand some face or a pretty tukle, a ad, what is more like you still. I, too, nev er pay my debts!” The company ap preciated the reply, aud pronounced Webster a genuine Southern gentle- mimhcr of main in ut of lends little ; the because their timidity has prevented them from making a fi they could giu, would, gone great fact is to d< worth doin shivering a ami the da) and scrainl can. It wi oily cnlcuhi nice chanc< fore the Ho subsist his publication years, and cess afterw man waits consults hi ular friend he is sixty lost so mill first cousin that lie bm advice -it is cheerfulness. 21,c t uu rises ar®J,»u4 <lie<l worth .150,00(1, Ty- ler mamed a lady of wealth: Fil- more was always migol aud added to his saving by marrying a lady of wealth, and was worth about $200,. 000; Pierce's estate was valued at $50,000; Buchanan left $200,000; Lincoln about $75,000; aud Johnson $50,000. and wh< induced to be- >bability. have i fame. The in the world not fttand hack g of the cold just jump in i as well as we o Ik.* perjK-tu- and asjii.sting verv wr 11 bc- a man could m an intended dred and fifty O sec its suc- Wheu temptation appears, and ; are almost penioailed to do wrong, liow often a mother’s word of warning will call to mind vows that are rarely broken. Yes, the memory of a mother has saved many a poor wretch from going ns tray, iall gross may be growing over the hallowed spot where nil her earthly remains repose; the dy ing leaves of autnmn may Ixi vvhirl- ig over it, or the white mantle of winter may cover it from sight; yet the spirit of her, when he walks in the right path, appears, and gently and mournfully calls to him when wandering ofi’ into the wavs of er- \ “ 0 " oirerin* rare bargain; ror. ■ I COUNTRY MERCHANTS; . _ ■ * *7 ! VVho an* rv-prcifr 1 *-* *—* Jons 1 riiKEY.— vve never could > mUcs'ity. He nil see why people constantly accused j - r ' Job’s turkey of extreme poverty.— I «*•< ;I *ic “Poor as Job’s turkey” is applied to J ' ~ every lot iu town. There is noth- j m ing recorded that his domestic fowl | J** don’t scratch around the house and ! et plenty to eat regardless of the j empty smokehouso aud crib of Job. ’ The relations of amity and com- j inerce between that turkey and its j master were obliged to bo the same j as vve find these days. Whilst Job j was lying up iu the* house applying poultices aud musfiuig liniment to his boils, the turkey was in the woods catching bugs and worms and tiring over into the neighbors corn fields and helping himself, raring not a button whether Job lmd one affliction or a thousand. Besides Job never had a turkey after he went into bankruptcy. New York pays its Governor au an- ; nual salary of $10,000, which is the Lightest paid in the Union. Louis iana pays $8,000; California $7,000; i Nevada, $0,000. Eight States— 1 Kentucky, Massachusetts, Missouri, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tex as, Virginia, and Wisconsin—pay , $3,000. Three States—Alabam. ! Georgia and Ohio—$4,000. Arkan-1 sas, South Carolina, and Florida, ( pay each $3,500. Kansas, Indiana.! Minessota, Mississippi, New Jersey, and Tennessee, pay each $3,000.— Illinois, Iowa, and Maine pay each | $2,000. West Virginia pays $2,700 Couucticut $2,000; Oregon, $1,300, Delaware $1,300, and Michigan, Ne braska, New Hampshire, Rhode Is land, and Vermont pay their Govern ors respectively a salary of just $1,000. Whuuayouug man who has just reached the years of gningboodjias Ii ** boots blacked regularly twice a day, puts ou a new paper collar before each meal, trims liis Huger nails every half hour, keeps liis thrcc-fuzz power mustache perpetually dyed aud waxed, aud his hair soicmuly douc up and elaborately parted behind, with sonic occasional practising of graceful atti tudes and seductive smiles in the rc- ilcctivc bottoms of new tiu ware, you ciu bet your last “rag baby” that some girl’s heart of lus'u is in a hort of gcullc kcrdmnmuxtucut. A fellow who was nearly eaten out >f hosue and home by the constant units of liis friends,* was one day complaining bitterly of bis visitors. Share, and I'll tell you how to get j ii allk . n ,-i.l ..f ’em- sniiltlic iimi.l ,.f all work. • IIISlllllS fiO.llls. ‘Tray, how ?•’ I I have au nlmoat oirlle*, vmielyof “Luiul numev to the poor ones; i,. . v / ■ \ .... .. ami borrow n.ouev of the riel, ones 1 V > < ' < i < >« >1 >W- an.l nattier s..rt will iver trouble | SCITAni.K 1( »K llul.lDA V ye noin." l’UESKNTt. liKAL'TY.—Tbe fairest face iu lire! " 11,111 ll ' n, ’ r * " <iul ' 1 ’ v ‘ world, is the one which beams with loving kindness. The most beautiful I eyes arc those which are bright with ! joyous love. The sweetest mouth is , one that says civil things pleasantly.: The prettiest hands arc those which arc constantly engaged in pcrformin; deeds ot charity and love. The dear est little feet in the world, are those that wall, iu paths of modest rectitude. NEW GOODS AT CARSON BROTHBaiS, IrK.tl.lvlia r\ BOSTON, »il-X)R(HA, w’r.!.‘i,tmr*^ “i'I"!:,'' 1 ,:,'L 1 '."'. 1 , s '" or it8«qai\-alcnt. ' HOLIDAY (JOODS T. H. B0ItSHAW ? S '.I l l-V.V.W/, o-.i. In ail.liliuu to t oual Fall Mock ol Croclierv riUX.I, GLASSWARE. SILVEItPLATKDCASVKIit SPOONS and l'OiiKk. 1 'I’ablc atal Pocket (.'all- i -tampril. IF corn o il T. Toilet Set, an,] CHAS. P. HAN8ELL, Attorney at I.ntv, Thoinnsvillc, (Jn. p stair* L-i Mrlwtjre** laiKlir R. Alexander. Attorney at Lew, THOMAaVILI.K, Ou\. r -l-ly JOSEPH P- SMITH. Attorney at I-«tw lUwu\ an«l Jackso* turret*, THOMASVILLE, G/>.. W. D. M1TC1IKI.L. 11.41. MI IV111.1 i MITCHELL & MITCHELL Attorneys at law. TIIO.1I AS VI f .1.1^ . m« II I, M. VV. UOVXINS. T. X. II.ai-kim HOPKINS & HOPKINS. Ittorneys j«t l it • Jackson Stiikxt, TliotmtsviUe, : Oeovt-itt Social Atfrntl.m given to cwU*vlien»<U «-lau > si;sin»( the l*. N. Uwcrtiint-ut OMaIbIhi: 1 d «*rr»nt» K.uhtycl.Utnf, lVn»io*s.Xo ut*r .’l-ly .InnieN I .. Kewttrd. Attorney at kaw, THOMASVILLE, - - <i. msr Jl-ly K, A . MacLEAN, OIUlMdoi* 111 I iUVV . THOM AS VII.LK, ti.\. DR. D. S. BKAADO^ THOMASVILLE OA. On u k—Hack room ICvanF Ilmltimc mar iMy il A MM0X D & DA V IS. ATTORNEYS /VT LAW. COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS, THOMASVILLE, S. W. OliobOl.t DR. JNO. H. COYLE, RESIDES? DE&IlSb THOMASVILLE, OA. T. B. LITTLE Kiirjjeon llenl Isl. ~7 Your- iti the I'ratliff. nc bclurc imrcba»ia x cUawherc. T. II. BOLSHAW. . I>.- •_«. is?.-,. No la.lv . at •: Jolin E. RoMnson, At lo. New Sian.I in ii... McIntyre building, Ii oflerinw a iai,'c an.l vari l .took A te •• i «• ii 11 ii r.. i 1 mi»f «*»n •• ii t h SAVANNAH. i low «*11 aV 1 >0511111.II -VttonicijG at Law, SAVANNAH, O l»res lie.sitatcs and md his juirtic- i fine day finds je; that he lias consulting bis ticular friends to follow their loii ic-epeeted !»y being act sued ot po*scsriog loo much modesty; yet thoiiKauds have lost Ihc respect of all goo<l people by having too much boldne«-0, though f>iic‘meant } . , no harm.' I line or ° ‘ ‘ ! :i ‘ J * ! First Class FAMILY GROCERIES. A line line of f HE Yul’Xlr W OllEX’s r*rU'EX«H—I We commend the following to the attention of oar young lady friends: The character of the young men of a community depends much on that of the voting women. If the Latter are cultivated, intelligent und accomplished, the young men will feel the requirement that they themselves should be upright, gen tlemanly and refined; but if their female friciuK r«m fr ivoluiiK aud sil ly, the young rneii will l)e found dissipated and worthless. But re member, always, that a sister is but tho guardian of a bvuthu integri ty. bikn i* the surest iuculcator of faith in female purity and worth.— As a daughter, she is the true light of home. The pride of the father ofr truest centres in his son-, but hu* affection is expendeil on his daugh ters. Salre sluntld, therefore, lye tbe sun and centre of &1L No Change.—tstiek to your busi ness, young man. It may be you are mistaken in your calling; ifso,find it out quick as possible, and change it: bqt don’t let any uneasy desire to ret al'L.g fast or a dislike of your honest calling, lead you to abandon it. Hav<- some honest occupation, aud then stick «•> it; if you are stic k ing tyjK*, sii»-V :*c them: if you are selling oy^tcra! keep on selling tyem; if juq ;uo t law, hold fast to that profession; pursue the business you have chosdtr, jieiristentiv, in dustriously, and hopefully, and if there is anything of you it will jq>- pcar and turn to account in that as well as or better than in any calling; onlv, if you .ao a loif-.r. for sake that line ns spetalilyaspo^sibl- for the longer you ttick to it, the i worse it will “stick" to you. And you think, darling, ycr .'•’»}<] be couicut to share my bumble . : and live iu a quiet way with love au ; me? '* queried the blifoial lover ae ht looked fonu'.y into her transiucciit blue eyes. *^Why, yea, pieriou«, you have no idea how economical I am. l*a gave me a hundred dollars last week to buy a new »ilk, and I Laved enough of it to purchase four pairs of six-buttoned kids!” The last heard of that young mau, the doctor had ordered him to the Black /iills for Uu health. man who Uliev.*s in sdr-im-1 ftnont, suggested to his wife re cently. that they should m- giie Some <jiu*stl0ll frankly tuid free ly Ci»<>:y evening, and try to learn more of each other. The question for the fir-t night lnqqsmiil to lx-, whether a woman could lie expected to get along without a Spring hat, and he took the affirmative; but when be was last seen he had oliu*l>- cri up into the l^Y loft and was pul ling the Lull ter up after him. Seven o’clock a. k.—Boy has a teirible bx> time he; can't •*o to school. Half jr.xt niqc, a. —A solitary fignjrc mar be seen skulking thro.ugU the buv-a* lulling tr. the creek; pmcl* and ofrub Ut*-. Half past six 1*. u. - So me, v. (k A «h^l: tlranOfta the old man, one tnink strap one boy. Let\draw the curtain. Alexadcr & Russell. WU OLb\S'lLJ; 4»K (M’KRS. A v I» Lnn oh a:., iron, ..i, | Iln.,|. SAVANNAH, <; A j MEJNIIARD J'.llOS BOOTS, SHOES; DOMESTICS AND PRINTS. j_ .dsSb Bools, Sloes, Hal tC«l J'i>t : Prices to suit the Times " cry Hanttr in *„ ; , I „[ | IU ., : , mcnis, or Plantation >upf.ln*« * l.eu ! imtUjlto^^ Urn a.al. Utor. , m chat.llg. J;„| l.y.Jy SPLENDID J EWE LKl . ^ A North C;. ruin— witne<i u-rutkd ! tu-t a mau duai m*t get s-j drunk, that he doert not know what he U i - doing. As evidence <>f tlhi ht .aid ! ” •'oat if a driiak'-g in«a l»otLer- yon ’ .. 5-i.d you give him a good licking he ■ ill nev<*r lx?ther you again. j A lad 0\faiciSC is belter linn;. nuitt- A Uqxur say« he wonkl • ' a t* nq*erancc man in a minute if it y\ wasn't toi iu* wife. He know s ftfrt * I woukl L<s loiit+>iw if vbo Uailn’t! *' something to jaw juvl fiud j fault with; , l KJ.AGV MA. ;J. :'j ‘ lift Hruu^liUm HI , *""•*Wh <•:, R. W. STUFBS, Attorm-y »1 Law, i a- JOS. JEltGEIt. . THOMArtVII,I.K JK\VKI.!!1; KIN I;l\<,». 8|**m>.V». r«n;s* K*-r. tv a- Pupe Silver. r t l' l 5 **vW W ult Ur ' N-rO-V. I..nl*7.-h-i«. -ri «K«MV.V» iioti: I KACOH, OA CLOCKS ■r.l- Win-U...I.ra.irr 4 Irs! IMrtral!•>,-. A fttwlHlil If <*or hajijancss in this world : /;.V?".!' were not chstnrbe*! by troubles it j > f«u •■f.j.ij •< ti*p «-•**»> would become tiics<>me. We must 1 *r*i- ♦ \J<% «r* l * k 1 have our ujs* and <lo» uu. The difi- yn rrf/f / t v * • cutties that arc mingled with lo\e increase ottr pictures. * 1 ‘ *’ c * * t ' 1 * l 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, July 01, 1876, Image 1