Newspaper Page Text
A Tnmed-I)own Page.
THens’* a turned itnra par. a» • writer
eay*,
In every bumnn life—
A bidden itmy of bapidcr
Of jK-ace ninhl at rife.
A folded leaf that tbe world know* not—
A lore-dream rudely enubed;
Tbe light of a foe that I* not forgot,
Altho* the voire be huahnl.
Tbe far-distant wtnnd* of a harp's .-oft •tring*,
An echo of tbe air;
The hidden page mar be full of *urb thing*,
Of things that once were fair.
There is a bidden page iu each life, and mine
A story might unfold:
Hut tbe end was aad of tbe dream divine—
It betterre*t* untold.
Domestic Diplomacy-
HOW JONES SECURED THE RESPECT OF
MRS. JOSES.
| Vicksburg Herald. ;
Mrs. Jones was standing iu her
hack yanl feeding the chickens,
when Stonewall Jackson cainc run
ning iu, crying ns though his heart
would break, and told that Bill
Grown had slapped him for noth
ing. Mrs. Jones never said a word,
but she grit her teeth liard, ami
went into the house to cut cabbage,
and chopped it so fine, thinking it
was Bill Brown’s head, that you
might have sifted it through a cob
web. While Jones sat eating his
dinner that evening, Mrs. Jones
fold him of the outrage that had
been committed, and asked him
wlmt lie was going to do about it
Joues pondered. Bill Brown was
fully twenty-one years old, a sbin-
iug light in the fire department,
pitcher iu a baseball dub, and had
the general reputation among the
experts of being a “good man.”—
After considering these things care
fully, Jones came to the conclusion
that the best course to pursue was
to “treat Brown with silent con
tempt,” and so he told his wife,
adding, by way of parenthesis, “my
deal*, such cattle are beneath our
notice.”
“All right, Mr. Jones,” said Mrs.
Jones, “if you are not man enough
to protect your family, thauk God!
I've got a brother,” and she swept
from 'he room with a look that
Jones knew* only too well. He had
seen that same look on his wife’s
face once before, when he brought
a friend home to dinner on a wash
ing-day, and lie knew it meant war.
There was no help for it; it Hashed
upon Jones with the swiftness of
lightning; there would be no peace
in the Jones family until tlic insult
of the morning had been wiped out
with blood.
That night the l>oys were all sit-
i ing iu a neighboring saloon, and
its genial proprietor was telling
them what lie would do if he got
the nomination for Alderman. This
gentlemen, whom we will call Mike
Ixrausc that was not his name, was
an ex-prizefighter, could barely
write Ins name, and was in many
other respects especially qualified
for an Alderman. He kept good
beer and offered it with that lavish
liberality for which Vicsburg candi
dates arc famous. Jones came in,
look liis prorata of beer, and set
himself down to mediate upon the
I Iruwn affair. At last a happy idea
seemed to strike him; ho called for
another “shoo lly,” and rubbed his
hands and slapjicd his knees in
gleeful anticipation.
At last he said to Mike, witli a
careless air, “Mike, is Bill Brown
• •no of your supporters ?”
“You cau just bet your nunkey-
luiinek on that,” says Mike; “there’s
a boy I do stand solid with.”
“That’s strange,” said Jones.
“What's strange?” said Mike,
with that uneasy, suspicious air so
nmitnon among candidates.
“Oil, nothing,” said Jones myste
riously, “I don’t think I ought to
tell.” ’
“Jones," said Mike solemnly, “if
you jv a friend of mine, vou will
tell.”
“Well, I will, but you must keep
it confidential.”
“All right, go ahead,” said Mike
anxiously.
“Well,” said Jones, “I just came
from the Centennial bar-room, and
beard Brown say that yon didn’t
know your bead from a shotgun;
that he caught yon one day reading
a news]»ajH*r upside down; that he’d
sooner vote for the lowest down
nigger in the w ard that vote for
you, and that if you arc elected,
city script will go down to five
cents on the dollar, and taxes go up
so high you couldn’t reach them
with a balloon."
Mike put on liis coat and hat and
made a bee-line for tlic Centennial
bar-room.
Jones went home and sat dow n
on the front gallery, smoking his
cigar with that peace of mind
which only one can know whose
bosom is distended with the proud
consciousness of having dime a good
action.
About half an hour afterward
lie said to his wife, who was sitting
inside:
“Mrs. Jones, I don’t think Bill
Brown will hit our bov anv more.”
“Why?’’
“Come and see.”
.1/rs. Jones stepped to the widow*
aiul looked out. They were bring
ing Brow n borne on a shutter, with
l>otIi his eyes bunged up and his
nose dripping blood from every
pore.
Mrs. Jones turned to her husband
anil said:
“Darling, can you forgive me?”
Jones threw himself up haught
ily and replied with withering sar
casm.
“Mrs. Joues, I don’t think I’m
able to protect this family; you’d
I letter send for your brother.”
Mrs. Jones was cruslicl.
He who never relaxes into sport-
iveness is a wearisome companion;
but beware of him who jests at eve
rything! Such men disparage,
by some ludicrous association, all
objects w hich are presented to their
thoughts, and thereby render them
selves incapable of any emotion
which cau either elevate or soften
them; they bring upon their moral
licing an iufiucnce more withering
than the blasts of the desert
He held the old shirt up by the
neck Ik Jo re discarding it forever,
but lie wasn’t mourning for the gar
ment Ho only said. “I wish I
had all tlic drinks that have gone
thro’ that old neck band.”
W. N. DAVIS,
THOMAS VILLE, GA.
Opposite Mitolioll's Hotel.
Dealer iu
Fancy and Family
Grroceries.
BACON, LAUD,FLOUR, MEAL,
Coffee, Suoak, Canvassed Hams,
Fine Liquous, Cigars, Ac,
Ahcaij* On Hand.
MOTTO: Quick eales and very small
proflts, for Cash and Cash only.
O. S. Slxan-daTs
NEW
IN MITCHELL’S HOTEL.
PLA3XTTS
BOUQUETS. &
FLOWERS
DESIGNS for
r - ~ 7* '': ^ Flower Jar*,
Klr " K “"
TIIE ALBANY HOUSE,
MERRICK BARNES, Proprietor,
ALBANY, GEO It Cl A.
THIS !Iou*<* is well furni-h'M ami every way
prepared for the accouii»««latioi
In* pul.lic; t
The (able i*»
affords ami Hie servant* are
politeness an«l attention to the wants of *»«
Omnibuses convey |ms*en;rers to nn«l from
different railroads promptly. Charges to
the times. JanlO-tf
APPLETON *S
AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA-
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duccd the editors and publishers t
cdltioi
ud tho
nd to Issue
ntitled
The American Cyclopaedia.
ast ten year, tlic propcM of 0i»-
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FOR rm: CENTKXNI.M, YEAR.
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XL. W. GRUBB,
AT DARIEN. GEORGIA.
ATLANTIC & tiGLF RAILROAD.
GEN’L SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE.)
mi I let Mile JT CmtrBmiirmmd Cm.. <
SAVANNAH, GA., April 22,1875. )
On and after Sunday, April 23d, Passenger
Trains on this Road will ran as follows:
Express Passenger.
Leave;Savannah dally at j.tu p m
ZZ&N am.
- -7.45 “
.... lt.00 “
.3:10 ~
10:15 4
4
. 3:20 p
. 2:1#
44 Jacksonville...
44 Tallahassee
Leave Tallahassee.
44 Jacksonville
* 4 Live Oak
44 Albany...
Bain bridge —
14 Tbomasville..—...
Arrive at Savannah
Pullman Sleeping Cars through
915
... ...3.20
4J0
-.7.50
Jacksonville<
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
Albany.
or Brun
(Sundays excepted) arriving _
9:40 p. m; leave Brunswick at 2:50 a. m; arrive
atSavannah at 8:45 a. in,
irsoi
iuia, Montgomery, New Orleans, e
Close connection daily a* - •
St. John’s river steamers.
tigers
wick 9:15 a. m. train connect at Je*np with this
train for Florida (Soudats excepted.)
/•assengers from Florida by this tialu connect
at Jesnp with traiu arriving in -t/acon at 2:55
t>. m.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
— on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eu-
‘cans, etc.
Jacksonville with
j “Friday “at
, _.d Sat
urday at 4:26 p. iu.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah-Sundays excepted,at. 7:25 a.m.
Arrive at J/cIutosh 44 44 1«:15 *
Arrive at Jesuit 44 “ 12:33p.m.
Arrive at Biackshcar *• “ 3:45 4
Arrive at Dupont 44 “ 7:20 4
Is-ave Duiiont
Leave Biackshcar •• •• •
LeaTeJesup 44 44 12
Leave McIntosh 4 * 44 I
Arrive at Savannah 4 •• (
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Du)>ont. Sunday excepted .1
Arrive at Valdosta •* *• 44 7
44 Quitman 44 44 4 4 !i
44 Tliomasvillc 44 44 44 1 1
Leave Tliomosville •* •' 44 l
44 Quitman 44 *• 44 3
44 Valdosta 44 44 4 * 4
Arrive at Dupont 44 44 44 c
ALBANY DIVISION.
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Saturdav, at 9;
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il Saturday,
Leave Thonissrille, Tucsalay, Tli
day and Satimlay, at x:«ur xi
Arrive at Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 5:05 p. m
Arrive at Albany, Tuesday, Thursday
and Sat unlay, at. 7/10 p. m
Jno. EvAns, Gen’I Ticket Ag’t.
mayIti-tf. H. S. Haines, Gen’I Supt.
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS,
and others in need of
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS,
Stair Railing, Blind Trimmings,
SASH WEIGHTS, HEAD OR SIDE LIGHTS,
GO TO
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(Successor to BLAIR & BICKFORD)
171 Bay St. Savannah, tia.
OF
TaoMasYn.i'M, Ga,
P. McGIashan,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Bridles,
AND
HARNESS:
SADDLES, From $3,00 and upward.
HARNESS, “ Sl-1,00 .
BRIDLES, “ SI,00 “
and all kinds of Horse Furniture,
Every description of
mmmGE. gueev.
AND
Wagon Materials,
Shoo Findings etc,
I Lave on hand a Large Stock of
LEATHER
of all kind*, for sale at lov* prices.
Enameled Leather aud Cloth, and
a Fine assortment of
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.
I am agent for the Marshall,
wood, IIorse-Collar, and the Cele
brated DOW LAW, COTTON
PLANTER, which I sell at Factory
all aud sec me. Strict
M paid to orders by mail.
tention
mch 22 ly
FOR CHRISTMAS!
v
Sexto for CATMOGifsS.
500 V0LS. IS OSE1
Poetry & Soiig
Beiurj Choke Selections from the Best
Poets, Ewjlish, Scotch, Irish and
American, b/
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
II one had the complete works of all
the poets, itself a large library, costing
ironi $500 to $1,000, lie would not gain
in a lifetime, perhaps, so comprehen
sive a knowledge oi the poets them
selves, their best productions, the pe
riod duriDg which they wrote, and the
places honored by their birth, as from
this elegant volume. The handsomest
aud cheapest subscription book ex
tant. Having an immense sale. Ex
tra terms! Send for Circular!
J. B.FOUD & CO., 27 Park Place,X.Y.
Scribner's Monthly for 1876.
The publishers invite attention to tho fol
lowing list of some of the uttruvtive articles
secured for Scribner's Monthly, for the com
ing year. In the field of liction, besides nu
merous novelties and shorterstories, there will
lie
Two Remarkable Serial Stories,
By Amrricnn Authors.
The lirst of these, now complete in onr hands,
“Gabriel Conroy,”
By BRET IIARTE,
ILIGI NS IX THE NOVEMBER NUMBER
and will nm for 13month*. This is Mr. llarte s
lirst extended work. The scenes and charac-
i. which the author has chosen from his fa-
e field, Cnlifon
istic vividness;
without doubt, the
ed with cliar
nd the
ord of
■arly California life that lias vc
We shall also begin in tlic 'Jainu’ry number,
“Philip Xoland’K Friend*;”
Or, Show Your Passports,
By Kilwnnl Mvrrrtlr llnlr.
T lie scene of this story is laid in the South
* ling the States of
ind'Te:
Tnc character* lived in a sec
tion which was now American, now French-
and new Spanish, and this record of their ad,
ventnrons lives makes a story of intense ana
unflagging interest throughout.
A Second Farmer's Vacation,
By €'•!. Rrr E. Waring, Jr.
Col. Waring is now iu Europe, visiting in a
row-boat ride of two hundred mid fifty miles,
one of tlic most fertile and interesting of the
vine-growing valleys of Knrope. This second
senes of papers promise to be even more in
teresting than that w ith which our readers
are already fuuiiliur.
Centennial fa tlcis.
Edited by John Vance Choice.
seidi Ward
I will be read with a
vith the Centennial .
ntion of
ARTI
idol
rt!i the Mills.
THE GAZETTE is issued weekly fi
K iucipulTimber aud Lumber Mart *of
utic Coast, and contains all the IamuI
Ke|Kirt* audQnotations on that import
ject lit addition to this trade n |H,rt
jeading article of commerce at this po
latest News—Local and Foric -u—ann
its columns. The G»z»,,, i.'ackXv.,..
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t thcStati
$ more ext I
U. cVeuJia;
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!v througbou
o to Noj-U.cri
the interior of Georgia. L
and European ports. A» a
urn, it* merits are uu^ucstionaLK* taj^nor'
that of any iu tbi* section. The literary tact
of the G izt-TIL, aud especially of our i o:isn
contributor,
• DU. BILLIE."
Have been sonnivcrsally reei^Fjii^ed ;:s n«t
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tor arc worth double tho subscription price v f
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Darien, Gu
American Colleges.
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collesre life makes these paper* espechtllv
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Elegantly illustrated articles on Old New
York, by Jones F. Mines, will upiM.ii
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iterc*t the dev
"polis. and uil'e*
iut peculiarities <
ms proi'ustly iUostrated, thus
i interot ami |>ertuaiieut val-
-d in a non illiL*trated |>erioJi-
1 uuuiageuM-nt the
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ound lit.
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CHRISTMAS
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VISITORS’ GCJtBE
To the Centennial Exhibition and Phila
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publi>hed under an exclusive contract with the
t ciitenniu! Board ot Finance, (approved bv
United States Centennial t o*—*—* — *
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: vjsitc
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To those who may lie unfortunate enough not
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These Guklca are the standard publications.
r “ ’ —’ *- also special
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THE NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOK
A Century After:
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L AM NOW OFFEU/X'G U to the citizens of
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BOARD OF INSTBUCTORS:
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latcrature—Mental and Moral Phlloaophy, Natural .Sciearr,
MISS E.H-MERRILL,
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“ “ Music ’ “ ....
“ _ “ French “ ....
No incidental or extra cx[>cuscs cliargctl.
Tru*tcesfcet justified In saying Ilia I the rouraecfuiairm ti-ni ua- ib-wough a
_-achers as efficient as arc to be f uml Iu
pleasant and healthy location, goo-1 n
it.:*o
10.00
dltion of trade aud finances I was enabled, bv
paying “cash down,” to lay in my stock at prices
actually below tho cost of manulacturiug. I
amtbtrefore able and willing to sell Furniture
Lower than ever before oticred in this Market.
Come and see tbe Beautiful aud Durable
Goods I am offering at such attractive prices.
PARLOK ami CHAMBER SUITS,
substantial and ornamental, (>f the latest aud
moat approved design*.
Dining room, office and miacelhineou* Furni
ture, ol every style ai d price desired. Slatting,
Mattresses Baby Carriages, In fact everything
usually kept in well ordered Warcrooiu*. can be
had at the Lowest Priccsatil on the most ac
commodating terms.
Prompt attontion given to orders, and all
good* carefullv delivered or *hip|»cd.
J. LINDSEY,
No. 100 Broughton street,
Savannah, - - Ga.
john McDonough. t. balantyne
McDonough, mllimym.
Iron and Brass
FOUNDERS
Machinists and Pattern Makers.
Iron Fronts for stores and dwellings
Fcrandas and Cemetery Bailings of
SUGAR MILLS AND BOILERS, GIN
GRAB AND HORSE POWERS, ETC.
First Premium for best Sugar Macliinery
ana Iron Castings at South Georgia
Agricultural and Mechanicle As
sociation Fair, 1872; also at
Savannah Agricultural
Association 1872. .
(or. East Broad ami Liberty St* ,
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.,
Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Streets
Suvnmiuli, - - (4a.
Wholesale and l'ctall Dealers in
Books and Stationery of all Kind.
Copying and Seal Pici-se*, Surveyors'Cotu-
pasacs, News aud Book Printing l’a)>er
and Ink, Gold Peus, Pen and Pencil
Cases. Desk and Pocket Knives.
Ledger, Wiiting awl Colored
Papers, Playing, Visiting
and Printers’ Card*,
Portmonalcs, Are.
School Furni
ture and
School
Kcquisitee
al Schermerliorn & Co’s
Prices, for whom we are Agents. Books
Ordered or Imported at Few York rates.
We fell confident that wc can sell a
lowest, either in Charleston, Augus
Macon, or any other Southern City.
Write or call and icai n our /’rices
mar 21-ly.
GUANO
FOK
COTTON.
TON OF PH0SPH0 PERUVIAN POE
412 POUNDS COTTON.
T0H OF SOLUBLE PACIFIC FOR 40a
POUNDS COTTON.
These are standard fertilL'er - ami hav »• been
thoroughly tested.
mar ”111 K. T. DA\ I-. Agent.
J. T. PITTMAN IBRO.
DEALEUS IX
BRY GBQBS, BQQTS,
HATS,
KARBWAREITG.,ETQ.
Would respectfully inform their friend* that
their Stock for the Spring Trade is now complete
Consisting in j art ot
Domestic Goods, Brown Ilomc
spuiis, of all kinds, Bleach-
ings, Tickings, Pant
Stuffs, Crockery
and everything needed l«y Farmers; such
PLOWS, HOE3, TBACES, Etc.
Wc buy our Goods at the lowest pri
ces aud wc iutend selling for short
profits. Call and examine our stock
before purchasiusr.
tuch21 1>
M. E. Barnett & 8011,
LATE Ol COLUMBUS. GA.
YVT uU,, l rc? I , v^tfully iufom the public in gen-
} f ewl, tnat they uoit offer their enure su-ck
II OUI.D rcprctfuli, UMtM .
sncnllr. lk»< h, continu.. ,,,
W» entireUnMMUietnatnont an 1 cate cl
chrofilc dlwBM, or <UmMo loo, auadlns
To Tie Ladies!
»1A woukl r?«pcvu\iiiy annonnee again, that
he cure* all dUcam peeultor to lemalrs. Nc» cr
UiL t * givo tkc«a rcliel wbou HI* lu.traction,
wre strictly eMrtoil out. Hurd red* of fin,*!,,
in Georgia aad In other States, *111^^1 \^
iiK urxblo having been treated l*> woitumv ,-tb
c * t” .'** »»»» without benefit, elwertnily
dvrs testimony tn idtbchall to cure them n «il
disease* peculUr i-j their hi.
Cancers ‘
Invariably Cured
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,IGKIST 3I1LL
i.*iu liiiui Giiton >n;i:i;r.
Savaimali, Georgia.
New Work Put Up To Order.
Repairing, Mattress-Making Upholstering,
GRINDING DAY’S.
I KSDAY, FRIDA V AM> UAH K
COFFINS !
AT SHOUT NOTH'I-.
Order- iiionijitly filled. All Goe^
Jd'iees, and -tritt aUentiuii given t'.
Country Mereliants when in tie
and examine our stock before pure
1*. ». Box 77a.
g sold ;
ill Old.
1 1 lie Inwesi market ' '
T.B.ARTOPE.AG'T,
DRY-GOODS, CL0THIH6,
ROOTS & SHOES,
Lower than Ever.
Family Cirocerics
A Specialty.
Prompt and polite attention given
to all customers, and fjll satisfaction
guaranteed on all purchases.
Country Produce Bovoht and Soil.
Jackson street, under Times office.* rates.
ITvIYATE HOARDING HOUSE.
TO VISITORS
Who wish to -pend tho win
ter in Thomaxville. the
WEST El HOUSE
Oiler- Inducements,
i/aving first refitted ami newly furn
ished the hot portion of tli<* nr*’.;.'
can give as good
ACCOMMODATIONS
as will he found in tioulh-west Georgia.
MY ROOMS
Are WELL VKXTILLATED
and Furnished with an eve t
comfort.
My Tables
Will pe supplied with all this
Market affords.
EflwariJ.Keieiy,
Merchant Tailor,
Ma III! Guai.l- Nov Uuiluing.)
BULL STREET,
Si 1 ran in 1I1. Gconjia.
" ,tr y- MARBLE & GRANITE WORK.
I, ril || MONUMENTS,
HEAD STONES.
BOX TOMBS.
chl.i-ti Vrecs, Iron Bailing,
fOmbS.Bt IMHW. UOIth.At ..
•'OK. -M* A Nil I'OI'I.AI: M
4.j s on *
id IU-- U
lid bOfil
It.ITH SIOai U.JTF. .a im -1
ri! allow to ku].a*fn: ....jilm.: « • • » «•»
Try we if ;«•“ *»-h-»' 4 ^aftnlU-bo»<
J. %. LIXTO.V
Proprietor.
N. B. “Partu nhir attention glten
Commercial Gl'ESTS, and at io-.f
elcg.i
Fit K NCI I ami liNGJ.IMI CLOTH?*,
• ’O A TINGS, VESTING**,
AC. AC.
latest ityle
KTotice!
ilcl.rxz of II %M*. TlloMP^i.V A. 4 -I
a 'V ““tuxi.. \i
e>ri««t U■ tin! Unu *re re'iuMU.l , 0
»•»»• xill |4ra^ Mt»nit tin*. fV
" ••andal Uk l.«t*bcr Yirl
J. 1. HAM
X 1J.-MI ’-« 4 N
I’Hha-a
/txLa*vUlr
HAND A 1
Robert King
r ■ V **“ *<*»•'» Lis
and Shoe Shop j f 0 ‘ALv H'I3
■i.e-^eii.,enT nti,.. a. 11. ;,.4r« n.ui
Ye. tot. Mr K " T;. .L.rt : at.-l "Sit-ir. I
>«-ito.".:i ki,.i..,r .,..k suto, , to
All wwk ncrkntf4UtnUMB.
.1- l.V,
Macon. Geo.
i* "■ M*. onnmui m u
1 TO THE Y0USG MEH OP THOMAS-
VILLE AND VICINITY:
Fall and. Winter Styles!
77.. I.-,:,I M„,- /■„«,,
Cha8. Gasman
TAILOR,
is*. JM Ihcri X>> * n * 11
LATEST STYI-ES
MO F*IT ’ MO PAY ! 4
•Sutuf'lrUon 'thruyi Guar'inU*•!
l>r. >V. F. lluWiu,
BESJhKSt 'E
j SMITH A VENUE. IWtao/V. G •
j Office at *J\ }?. I’amcs Dxtig *torr.
!
Electro-Thermat
ASIA
Medicated Vapoi Bath-.
Ter the Trtatsjutaf As:u ami Ohivbv
ac.and tnahing iu tlu. very ' ^
A perfect lit guaranteed x t .,i *•
TIMMASVII.I.K.
Tur Bath ^.wli prrw
•waitoa
rlrte »ti
ViltUriittlkV »Zf)
ulmitoatl rafts
TreatTm*
d for
i> IM
to^hXS-Ia
kklfe. tbr I
IMJKNTQN, M. U