The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, July 15, 1876, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. IV. THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1876. NO. 18. HEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE TERMS: ONE YEAR, *2.00 MX Mf STMS. l.oo THREE MONTH.**. 60 Ai.i*.Sul>.«:rinUotis must l»e paid invariably u. rir.mce. N«'llscrlmlu»rk>B In favor of anybody. f*j it paper will Ihj stopped in all Instances ai In; expiration of ttio time paid for, mil** *ul»- • riptions are previously renewed. Timm and i strictly a>llicroi| to: Ttrs 1 M. rst7z M. 4 M. 5 M. C M 12 M. I $3 10 is00 10 00 12 00 14 00 1500 *21.00 ■£ 800 12 j0 1500 If.uO 1*00 2000 , 2300 .1 10 00,13 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 25 00 SO 00 I 120» l<05 20 00 2200 25CO SO00 3ft 00 *. 1100 u 00 20 00 25 o* 30 00 » 001 4O00 li .1500 2000 2500 301)0 3300^000 4800 H 1800 3500 30 00 3500 4000 4500 , 8000 •, c*t 2500 3000 3500 4od0 4500 50 80; M>*0 I cm 35 (KHiMrf) 4360 5000 55 00:1*000 1(0 00 Our New “Uncle Sam. 7 * •Reform’ is llie rry sonmlinf l<»ud lino* tlio na tion. From Maine to the verge • 1 the West— From retires of glory ami scenes of starvation The word is no longer n jest. Our conntrv has mi Acred long pillage and laun der While trilxting each wolf, hearted lamb, lint the chain wc a-e wearing well s«s>n tear asunder. When led by our new ‘’Uncle Let CJrsat part his baggage an*l BatK.sk attend him; last Belknap go Join Billy Twee*l; Let Blaine get h s champions to cheer ami de fend • Ini, Aud send us some letters to read. be tide ofdestrtuctl-.ii that runs thro* our hind With Tiutli and Reform wc will dam. Vnd on to the Waite Bouse with Liberty’s tend We’ll marcb with our u His record is proud, and bis Iwumei Jh;.>i.le the b.igbt Hag wc sulorc; The bald cftXic guides us andeeboe For me., like our leadets •>l’}»r«. The Empire tele sends out her chati • strong a- a war-waging rsm: lie needs hut your trust amt lie’ll *1 cSam! cling U r Vac] W1 .id of Ju«t lie knows hu So clicer for n ifi.no in.fio (i 1n.fm2n.0n 0 an.no A SQUARE 15 ONE LVtTI. Ye* In local column will be 11 if civ—no i|«o: connteil less thnn charm d SO per cent additional 1 Using rales. Ires ot Concerts, Exhibitions. Tr Annonnreinciita, Ac., Ac., of vm less, one insertion - \ early contracts will lw made olumiis, subject to a rbsige ol sty: WHEN BILLS A HE HUE **lverflscmrnts in tlilspapcr aro due at an .-ill he c .M lain-1 alter Urn Arst insertion of the same, ted at the pleasure or the propri- otlicrwise arranged by contract. RATES .l.Vft RULES FOR LEGAL Ah- VERTISIX'J. SlierR)"* sales, per levy .. #5 00 ’• Morlgng.i FI Fa sales per square, 0 00 CitNliou* tor letters of Admliii-tration, 5 00 “ “ •* fiiiardiaiisliip. Application for Disaili • - - i-iration .IppRcaUoa for IHsmWhm from tlnaidl- | unship I * C .fpiilication Ibr leave to sell Land 5 1 Sales of Land, lew square.— .... 3 f S lies of lVrUliable i*ro|>erty. i*cr square—. »C Notices to Debtor* anil Creditors 5 I Foreclosure o- Mortgage, per square 5 f K-trsy Not Ires, no day* 5t .Ippllcati.iii for Homestead. I f l.KO A L ADVERTISEMENTS .IdMiiilstrators, Executors, or Onar<lia*.»: .III sales ol Land by Administrators, Kxer«t-ii - Tuesday In 1 ' . . k |„ I the C01 |UlrcU by 'aw to be held 01 1 the month, between tl s'W in the forenoon, and thr< in the afternoon, at the the priqierty 1* situated. . . .. must lie aiven In a pnblie gazette f rty days previous totliu day of sales .Sale oT Persona. Property;—Not ires ol sale of personal property must tie given at k ton days p evlmis totlio day of sale. Estate INshtors aud Creditors;—.Voile* Debtors and C editors of an estate must t.utilisin',I f rtvilavs. > Sell -.—Notice that he Court of Drill« a ♦ell Lands, must lie publlfthci ft publish Intntrath r I)i;mi»*l«>n Bom itd senre of MortgageRu’< -Mortga- tenths. r Letter* of Administration e of Mortgage must be published OUR Job Printing’ Department. Having Mipplied ouraclf with uew lacliineJolFresses OF THE Latest and Most Improved Patterns tVeurc now prepared to execute to ns <;ooi> 8-jpyi.k ASH AT AS 1,0 yy 1* it 1 cuts * as can tictin.1 iu tlio Slate. JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS Bill Reads, * Circurlur*, letter Honda, YisitingUarda, Legal Blanks II l ovary ollior -lasorli-UonoI Job Wort. Our Stock and Material is New and Complete and every effort will be made to give sat isfaction to all who favor ns with their patronage. rt rigmarole *|Kmt?ra and swindling slioul Slink off with their business undone; emeiubcr your duty and Icok not for booty. WJtkTildeo our fight w ill lie won. ; deed* ate ramiiaiit he’ll soon 1; e he’ll not innkn a *1i*a>: no maxim ami that is-ltefor Ilf* Springs Arkansas, > July l«f, 1-S70. j Ed: lor 'finite: We are still blessed with a copio supply of hot water which *cicnli claim to have been flowing undisturb ed for twenty-five hundred yeai h oi more. However a* tli*:re is a differ* cncc of opinion as lo the exact tlul’i of this as well as the consctjtienccs that produce this great heat we will have leave this question to some out; of the future “cncration to solve. Hot .Springs mountain on first has every appearance of haviug been visited at some time by a volcanic eruption as the rocks in some places seem to he cemented together by some melted maker which seems to be at first very strong evidences of lava having poured down the sides at some remote period. This is the first decis ion 01 almost every one on arriving here but upon closer examination we arc convinced that this entire moun tain on the Western slope is built up of tuffa rock a deposit formed from hot water. This honey comb or tuffa rock is built up toa considerable heigh in some places along the East side of Ilot Springs creek, tlieir spiral or craggy spurs extending several feet in tlio air. In other places the rock hangs over the creek forming a com plctc shelter from rain, sunshine, &c. It is not admired for its shelter alone but for Us many mineinl J/ot .Springs which wc find percolating through this ledge of rock where wc often sit and sip tins highly prized stimulant. The Western slope of the mountain presents rather a picturesque appear ance, the principal growth is oak, hickory,cedar, buckthorn, hlackwaluul, sycamore, elm, &c.,&., and is rath er imposing in appearance. It is on this slope that the celebra ted and much talked of free pooh* aresit uated which arc known and called mud hole or Keumatism hath. Here many daily bathe for their Rheumatics aud other diseases. '1 he others arc known as corn hole where may he seen at all Siours of the day some one with their feet in wl;jc)i is a sure pop lor a corny toe. The other the </hi *;•*)« about which so much has been said aud written, is where the poorer class ot invalids resort for baths and around which they have squatted, some npder a few board*, others have tents, quits, blankets, &c., stretched over them to screen them from the rays of the sum mer sun nn.l heating showers, while a few, have neat little cottages built up promiscuously around on the rocks under the shade treea. It presents the nppcaraucc of u sol diers camp more than anything I can compare it to. The city derives its uamc from the pool and is known a* Hal City, where hundreds of the poor er class (with a lew of the upper teu) may he daily seen in au4 around l|>ia hath. Tho lame, the halt, the blind, the white, the black aud the brown, aro congregated together ou this hill side from all parts of the United States and Europe, many of whom no doubt had to beg their way here aud tor day trustiug to providence for their daily bread aud to hot water for relief. Sotne of these poor fellows arc fearful looking and almost beggar descrip tion; not only objects of pity hut real ly of charity, and 1 learn that some of the uohlc hearted ladies (mostly tors),have formed themselves into a re lief society aud daily administer to these poor fellows. But there being so many ot this class hero many of them must suffer for want of proper food and medicines. Bui strange to say some of this class who hare to beg their way here arc relieved as if by magic; cured almost miraculously after taking a few baths without the aid of medicine which the Doctors claim to be very essential to assist the waters in throwing off diseases. This pool or Ral hole is dug out in the rock and is 10 or 12 feet square and 18 or 20 iuches deep, fed by two small springs which rise only a few feet oft*, one ot which is hot, the other only moderately warm, forming mean teraperatue of 93 to 100 deg. Over this has hccu constructed in the last three years a rude board shelter to se cure bathers from outside view. The com hole is smaller and is partly fill ed with leaves and mud into which wc atick our corny toes and gouty feet. The waters of this hole which boiis up from its bottom is considered almost infallible for corn's. The mud hole or rheumatism bath is I presume 10 12 feet square and 2 feet deep. The water always looks muddy and has a sulphur smell about it. These pools arc resorted to by hundred* from a matter of necessity as they arc not able to pay the pi ices demanded at the bath houses, while others who have plenty of money bathe in them from choice as the impression gets abroad that the waters arc purer iu these pools where it rises than it is down at the hath houses where it has to be conducted in pipes from 30 to •J00 yards to tanks where it is allowed to cool off and the gases escape more or less. These jkkiIs are baldly ever empty, most always have one bathing llieir feet, hands or arms w hile others immerse the whole bod}. There is some staitlitig reports (the truth of which 1 cannot vouch forgo ing the touiids in regard to the povr- ertul palliative nud alleviating it.flu- ence oi l he waters of these pools. Iu one instance, it is said a poor rheu matic almost helpless arrived here aud was packed up on the hill side to one of these pools near nightfall and was put in the jmjoI. Night coining on lie was left in the pool and the nothing effects ol the water brought on sleep and he was allowed lo re main hero several hours. When he awoke he was so much relieved that he was able to get out of the bath and dress himself without any assistance, something he had not done for years. Another instance Is reported ol parly who feeling chilled at night went down to the pool for a bath which he was sure would warm him up, after getting warm he fell asleep and slept soundly there nearly niglu and when he awoke he fell much relieved that he was able 10 lo work the next day. A great many of the occupants Dal City arc almost destitute of the daily ueccssaries of life aud have to re sort to various means for a living.— Some of them make a business of hunt ing and enpturing tarantulas and centi pedes which arc preserved in alcohol and sold to visitors to take home with them. Prices raugc accorditi; size of insects, from 73c lo 82 each, and strange to sav the supply is ofteu unequal to the demand. These in sects arc found among the rocks and old logs on the inouutains and some of them grow lo v tremendous size and ure said lo he very poisonous.— They arc a great terror lo some visi tors who arc constantly in dread of coming in contact with these veno mous insects. The chief aluactiou of Hot Springs mountain,outside of the pools aud Ual City is the observatory placed ou the highest peak 40or 30 feet high. It gives one a commanding view ol the town below aud country around.— There seems to be considerable anx iety and uneasiness among claimants aud squatters on the reservation just tiow, os many think tlieir homes he wrested lrom them or taxed very heavy by the goverumeut receiver who is expected to arrive every day to look after the interest of the gener al government. A Mr. Morgan of Massachusetts, is tho appointee aud you know it is perfectly natural for Southern aud Western men to liv constant dread when they know tlieir property is subject to the control of one hailing lrom Massachusetts.— However wc hope that everything Will go on smoothly aud that the re ccivcr wiil do Jnstice to all parties. Very Respectfully fours. Rustic. P. S. my Junior compauion after he lug boiled down to a diminutive size left here ou the morning of the a-jnd for that more congenial clinic nlou; tho A, & (5. R. R. where lie hopes soon to recupnatc and gain his form er stature. Republican .-National fcHat citizens iu the free enjoyment of all their rights, are duti(-s to which the Republican party stands sacredly pledged. The power to proride for the enforcement of the priciples em bodied in the recent constitutional amendments is iu the Congress of the United states, aud we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the Legisla- tiveamlExecativc Departments of the Government to put into immediate and vigorous use all their constitu tional powers for removing any just causes of discontent on the part of nnv class, and for securing to every American citizen complete liberty and exact equality in the exercise of all civil, political and private rights. To this end we imperatively demand a Congress and a Chief Executive whose courage and fidelity to these duties shall not falter until these re sults are placed beyond dispute or recall. 4. In the first act of Congress sigu- <*d by the President, the National Government assumed to remove any doubts of its purpose to dis charge its just obligation to public c reditors, and solemnity pledged its faith to make provision, at the ear liest practicable moment, for the redemption of Union States notes in coin. Commercial prosperity, morals and the national credit de mand that this promise be fulfilled by a continuous and steady progress to specie payment. Under the Constitution the •sklent is to make nominations for office, tlio Senate is to ad rise and consent to the appointments id the House of Representa tives is to accuse and prose cute faithless officers. The best interests of the public serv demand that these distinctions be respected, and that Senators and Representatives, who may be judges and accusers, should not dictate ap- poiutiucnts to office. Tho invariable rule for appointments should have reference to tho honesty, fidelity and capacity of the appointees, pre ferring friends of tho party iu pow er in places where harmony and vigor of administration require its policy be represented, but permitting all othei*s to be filled by persons selec ted with sole reference to the eficicn- ey of the public service and tlic right of all citizens to share in the honor of rondoring faithful service to their ountry. (». Wc rejoice in the quickened conscience of the i>eople concerning political affairs, and will hold all public officers to a rigid res- xmsibility, and engage the prosecu- ion and the punishment of all who luttruy official trusts shall be speedy, thorough and unsparing. The public school system of the several States is the bulwark of tlio American Republic, and with a view to its security and permanence, we recommend an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, forbidding the application of any public funds or property for the benefit of any schools or institu tions under sectarian control 8. The revenue necessary for cur rent expenditures and the obliga tion of tbc public debt must be larg- ly derived from duties ou importa tion, which, so far as possible, should be adjusted to promote the interest of American labor aud the prosperity of the whole country. 9. We reaffirm our opposition to further grants of the public lands to corporations qr monopolies, apd dp- maud that the national domain be devoted to five homes for the peo !>1- 10. It. ls the imperative duty of the Government so to modify exis ting treaties with European Govern ments, that the same protection shall Ik; afforded to the adopted American citizen that is given to the native torn, and that all neccs sary laws should be passed to pro tect immigrants in tlio absence of power in the GlaUy foj’ tltTrt pur pose. 11. It is the iiuincdiuic duty of Congress to fully investigate the ef fect of the immigration and impor tation of Mongolians upon the mor als and material interests of the country. 12. The Republican party recog nize with approval the substantial advance recently made toward the establishment of equal rights for women, by tho many important amendments effected l»y Republi can legislatures in the laws which concern the personal and property for When, in the economy of Prov idence this land was purged of human slavery, and when the stfppgth of the government of the people % the people ^ of the people was to to demonstrated, the Republican party came iu power.— Its deeds have passed into history, and we look back to them with pride, lifted by tlieir memories and high alms for file gOwd p{ PUT ppipitry and mankind, and looking to the future with courage, hope and purpose, we, the representatives of the party, iu national convention assembled make flip following declaration of princi ples; 1. The United States of America is a nation not n league. Rv the combined work of the national and State governments, under their res pective constitutions, the rights of every citizen are secured at home and protected abroad. 2. Thn Republican party has pre served these governments to tto hundredth aniversary of the nation’s birth, and they are now the embod iments of the great truths spoken at the cradle—“tnat all men are crea ted equal; that they are endow ed by their creator with certain inaliena ble rights, among which are life, lib erty and the pursuit of happiness; that for the attainment of these ends governments have been instituted among men, deriving their just pow ers from the consent of the govern ed.” Until these truths are cheer fully obeyed, or, if need to, are vig orously enforced, the work of the Republican party is unfinished. 3. The permanent pacification of 4 the Southern section of the Union, I strife and imperil the national ton- and the complete protection of its I or human right®. relations of wives, mothers and ows, and by the appointments of wom«n tq cto sujx.*iiui^udi:n..e oi education, charities bud other pub lic trusts. The honest demands of this class of citizens for additional rights and previlegcs nud immuni ties should lx; treatened with res- pwtfuj pQUijdpratj.qu 13. The Constitution confers up on Congress sovereign power over the Territories of the United States for their government In the exercise of this power* it is the right and du ty of Congress to prohibit' and ex tirpate in the Territories that relic of barbarism, polygamy and we de mand such legislation os shall secure this end and the supremacy of American institutions in all the Ter ritories. 14. The pledges wliichtbe nation has given to our soldiers and sailors must to fulfilled. The grateful people will always bold those who periled their lives for their country’s ►reservation in kindest rcruem- •rancc. 15. We sincerely deprecate all sectional feelings and tendencies.— We therefore note with deep solici tude that the Democratic party counts as its chief hope of success ou the electoral rote of the united South, secured through the efforts of those who were recently arrayed against the nation; we invoke the earnest attention of the country to the grave, truth that a success thus achieved would re-open sectional 10. We charge the Democratic >arty as being the same in chnrgc- ;er and spirit as when it sympathiz ed with treason; with making its control of the House of Kcpreteuta- tives the triumph and the opportu nity of tho nation’s recent foes; with reasserting and applauding in the national capital the sentiments of unrepented rebellion; with sending Union soldiers to the rear and pro moting Confederate soldiers to the front: with deliberately proposing to repudiate tho plighted faith of the government; with being equally false and imbecile upon the over shadowing financial question; with thwarting the ends of justice by its partisan mismanagement and ob struction of investigation; with prov ing itself, through the period of its ascendency in the lower House of Congress, utterly incompetent to administer the government We warn the country against trusting a party thus unworthy, recreant and incapable. 17. Tbc national administration merits commendation for its honor able work in the management of osir domestic and foreign affairs and President Grant deserves the con tinued aud hearty gratitude of the American people for his patriotism and immense service iu war and in peace. Ilaycsy. The tollowing arc among the chief recommendations of tlio radical noin- cc for President: Hayes Nominated rv Grant.— A Washington special to the Ualti- morc GiuHtc says it has transpired that the Cincinnati Convention was managed entirely iu the iutcrcst of the nomination of R. B. Ilaycs with the aid of President Grant and of all the administration supporters, the ob ject being to perpetuate his adminis tration both by the character of the selected lor the Cabinet and by the character of the political conse- lors of tho Republican President iu the eveut, of course, of Hayes and Wheeler's election. The New York Herald says: ‘’The defeat of Blaine at Ciucinnati makes him Secretary of State under Hayes, just aa the defeat of Tildeu at *SL Louis would make hint the Secretary of State under the Democrat who beats him if the Democrats w in.” If the Herald is correct in its surmise as to Blaice, then the Rej*ublicau claim that the nomination oi Hayes as a reform new departure i3 acknowledg ed the sham everybody knows it to be. Hayes and Wheeler.—A Wash- gton dispatch says: The political records of Hayes and Wheeler in Con gress arc rapidly being investigated by Democratic members of the 7/ousc. Hayes was nuiforml.v in favor of eve ry land grant and every subsidy; brought before the House during his membership, aud Mr. IPheeler, dur ing his couuecliou with the Pacific Railroad Committee, was a prince among the Credit Afobilicr support ers, aud advocated every measure of any beuefiL lo the land grabbers.— Both nominees having accented the houor on a platform, one of the cipal planks of which denouuc^s such thieving measures as //ayes and Wheeler supported, it is inter! none knew better than they aud their party how deeply the people of the country have been wronged by the indiscriminate gift of public lands ta railroad monopolies. New York Sun: If Ilaycs could be elected President, he would be little else than the automation of the lead • ers w ho made the combination at Cin cinnati. They would own him abso lutely, make his Cabinet, shape his policy, direct his nominations, and control tho patronage exactly as they now do under Graut. There would he a change of names and nothing more. One monosyllable substitu ted lor another as President. That is all. Loll to his own feeble will and slug gish nature, Mr. Hajcs would have the desire to do right, to discounte nance opeu corruption, and to carry on tho Government decently. But he has neither the capacity, nor the will, nor the power of resistance necessary to meet the demands of the present ti’,Ua. Morton, Cameron, and Conk- ling would take the rcin3 in their own bauds, and drive tho machine iu their own way, without the least regard to tho wishes of the n^aii whom they made what he >». Reform under such ciicumsiancas would be as impossible as it now i-.— Hayes would be little mere than a minor sovereign in the bauds of a re gency—a President m name, but not in substance. For a time he would sceni to bo externally aii improve ment on Grant; but with his baud-, tied by tho machinery of party, and no sufficient moral force to break the bonds, he would soon become the tool of his superiors and the instrument for executiug their behests. The Vice-President, under ti;o (Jon; sliiutioa, is a mere figure head oi waiter on Providence. At the White House he is habitually re g a ml, as the Prince of Wales always has been by the ruling King or Queen, as a person whose daily duty is to pray fot a va- canev on the throne. !n tfiu iscuate 1»U vocation’ is to deeido points of order ami to preserve decorum. Mr. Wheeler, therefore, counts for nothing, an l will not add a vole to the ticket. There is n*> Vice-President now, "^d thereafter act with their party. The Whigs, uasu-vectiog his party fidelity, were influenced to nominate Mr. Wheeler also. Whereupon he went back on his Democratic friends and Iris pledge, aud eveu denied the promise that was hardly cold on Uis lips. This denial, however, was met and sufficiently contradicted by the oflidavits of several gentlemen who had been privy to the violated con tract. As another evidence of Mr. Wheel 's indexible integrity. I am told that when a member of the Assemhlv* he was employed by Mr. Frederick; Ames, of Essex county, to purchase 1 on nccount of said Ames a piece of State land, located near the State prison, at Daunemora. On looking into the matter, Mr. Wheeler decided that there was mouev in the specula tion. acd that lie could find more profit in buying the land as principal than as agent. He counseled with one Douglas, a clerk in his law office at Malone, aud the twain became possessed of the laud, which was pur chased in Douglas' name. When Mr. Ames found, upon appli cation at the land office, that the plum had been picked by a certain Douglas, lie went to the //on. Mr. Wheeler to inquire why and where fore. Mr. Wheeler insisted that it! was all a mystery to him, aud that; he didn't know much about Douglas, I but understood that lit was half law yer, half horse jockey, and lived in! Chatcaugay. . The true inwarducss of the trausac- I liou came out afterward in court dur ing the trial of a suit brought ny this r same Douglas against the //on. Wil- W liam A. Wheeler, his partner iu the j L land speculation, to compel him to , divide the profits. Mr. Ames appear-, rv ed as a witness, and his testimony I II pul Mr. Wheeler in such a light that the latter hastened to compromise! 7A the suit by paying Douglas his share,» and the costs. Of course, nobody can tell how far Mr. Wheeler's reputation for integrity will be supported by the investigation of^ Xortheau Pacific affairs. Mr. Wheeler was chairman ot the house committee on this railroad, and if he, like Blaine and Collax, should have to walk the plauk, it will at least be a crumb of comfort to his friends to kuow that the Hon. Cliairmau lacks not of this world's riches. S. Ct. MoLeiidon, Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, OA. Piomitt attention given tonllba^inje- ct>Ua». ttJ to hi a S?8?/ c-Owr Pjl.f £ Co’s DnigStoi TO fOIXTRT MEUfHANTS. —o— Crockery, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. J AMES S. SILVA, (Lute - .f Itolahner A Sil\ a.| At Ins ol<! slnntl on St. Julian Street an.ltlic 'taml forniCTh ♦•crnplnt liv E. D. Smyilu% .. uow offering rate liarpnin-to COUNTRY MERCHANTS: WTii 18 n 0 Ptf h £ 1*8 CO o c« •t c8 134 fc* S3 - EH i J AS. S. SILVA. $ ^ : £ SB .1 s: 9 5 Soap oil (lie Stairs. NEW CrOOBS AT CARSON SRO r r 1^131^3. DEALERS IN Diy-Goo.U, Notions, shoo*. JIlT.lv BOSTON, GEORGIA, A gentleman residing on Aber deen street was, until Friday last, inclined to favor female suffrage.— His wife lmd prudently delayed mo ving till after the 1st so as to take advantage of tho fall of house-rents. The house to which they moved had a tremendously steep flight of stairs, and an oil-clothed hall. The wife had the stairs smibtod down, nud left the soap on the step. Her husbaud was up stairs, with a bas ket full of clothes-pius iu one hand and a clock under the other arm, when his wife, who was down stairs, saw a mouse, and shaking her skirts madly, bounded up on the table and let oft* a series of shrill shrieks beginning on high ZZZ above the clef. Her husband, thinking the house was ou firo at the very least, started to run to her rescue, and, stepping ou the piece of soap that she had so thoughtfully left on the stairs, sat down vehemently at the top of the flight, and slid do\yp with the speed of thought. Fire flew from his false tooth as he hit tho edge of each step. Volleys of clothespins were discharged into the air and fell rattling and re bounding on the oil-cloth, and the clock shed its inwards over the uni, e. The injured husband had little time for yeffectiun when ho iw-hed the glare oil-cloth of the hall and shot hovom it with scarcely diminished velocity, literally ma- j Whi king the oil-cloth and the seat of* an his pantaloons smoke with friction, i and finally bringing up against tho j door with a violence that threatened I •'■>-•■ to burst the side out of the house. I The fearful concussion startled his wife, who turned a back-summer sault from the table into a tub of soap-suds, in which she was so tightly wedged that she lund hi! dui*liketiuiiT,“vi^TlubI mcintyre building, her hack and cataracts of suds in-1 D offering u large and vmb d «f r>c k < uudaiing her. Mcamvhil- holiday goods T. II. BOLSHAW’S SA r.LY.Vj//, ( ; \ In addition to my usual Fall Stock ..I Crockery CHINA. ULASSXV AUK, SILVlvIt I'l.ATICl) CAS / Kl; Sl'UllNS uinl FOUKS. Tallin uuj (Nickel Cuilci v. *( tmvarc, liotli plain am] Camped, OeeoraU il Tin Toilet Son. am! House Furnishing t.o.ids, I have an ulmoal emilcs. variety «t’ I'A.NCV (>(><>|>s. SCIT.Mil.IC KOI! IIOMDAV I’ltESKSTf!, U'ouM ,1,1 well t„. (i . c before purelianiiik' eiscalietv. T. H. BOLSIIAW. Join E. Botosoo, Professional Cards. CHfiS. P. HAN8ELL, Attorney nt Law, Thointtsville, (jn. Office npstair* ir. McIntyre’* tellJinc. nsmtt. • niarsi-lt. If . Alexander*. Attorney at Lttw. THOMASVILI.E, GA mar 21-lv JOSEPH p. SMITH. Attorney- at I-dW Corner Bread »iul Jtckmstntu, THOMASVlLLfJ, Q/V. W. p. MtTCUELL. K.U. M1TCIIE! . MITCHELL & MITCHELL Attorneys at Tiio.ntsvii.LE; t., ..rtlty 04 mi i unci vs at Iat, ■e, Jf. !l.*r> n. w. Ham lx*. HOPKINS & HOPKINS, AttorneyN ttt I.nw Jackson Stkkkt, Thomnsvillc, Georpii. 8p«el.I.tt.ntku. girrt, t. clWltcn.ol ftffntnst the (7. X. Uovart>m*n! Okuinlnt; I s’** 1 *rr*tit» Umntyclaim*, lVn«k»ax,.tr. »»r!l-lT .Inmen I.. Sewnril. Attorney at Law, rilOMASVILl.E, - - iU utxr H-ly K. A 1 . MacLEAN, A I t o i* ii .v - AND — ( 'ouiistdor nt I divv, THOMASVII.u, GA. DR. b. S. BRAADO^ THOMASVILLE GA. Office---Rack room Evans* building mar 2I-ly i'lAMMONI) & l)Avi's'' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS, TtlOMAsVILLK. s. w. UeoitUI A DR. JNO. H. COYLE, RiSiMft’f DE&TiS’i', THOMASVILLE, BA. Cells*:! JotlMih nod liltlfl Sts, lllAt 21-1>, T. B. LITTLE Stifjjfftm KcutlHt . 17 Years in the i'racth o. ig h bri.-k buiidiiq 1 i.' innhville, (.a At hi* Maud i vitli a crash like ;t pile-dr had A ic i* I e ii I tu eel i ill (lie. m|n 8AVA TNirT.^T-I. I lowidl A I >«4iut).i i'U Attorneys at Law, SAVANNAH, t ti<l It II IU|i •■*»*! .if)0 l.aii;’iia:c 2t l*iMi(«*r-lUuR%- d’d’r.’. move if there The lion. ! Win. A. M’hcelt’r. The beat tt.e ra Meal paper? can claim for their paity nominal Cincinnati is that no charges of offi cial or personal corruption can to brought against th- .c nominees. C«>n cerniog Hayes wo tore already .pc ken; tbi* now for Wheeler: Platts DU eg, Jane b.—tin , Hon. William A. Wheeler, member ' of Congress from the Uuh New Vc;* District, has come into prominence as a possible compromise cmndiilr'.c for the Cincinnati Convenirou, it m tv oe well to look into hi* record. What are the antecedent of the j»eutl-*:naD from Malone, whote motto w and has been ‘‘tact am! policy are better than brain. In lS4<j or *47 Mr. Wheeler, then as now an aspirant for political prefer ment. wa? known a« a Whig. Not withstanding this fact, he obtained tbc Democratic nomination for Dis trict Attorney by pledging his word jarred down moot of the plaster | ( tvcr offered cornice. When the nuui’si **\ne tol: M *it ' 1 , sloiiffhed her tub, nhe aaiutteml j jj nc of * tens nut.} on nand a full ndmlv uitd the lmli and remarked, I ”Well, men ai't-the (lumsicht—and] ^ l.IS't# 01S3S the hall had just been waalied, too.” C fl U| 1 V RDflPlTDI CC Her hmsband did not say much, but 1 ■ HlTlIlil UllUwClllilOl he thought a good dcul; aud now, I A line line of , he saym, just let Susan B. Anthonv 1 nn#|f|V<Z CT7nPC> con,o and H’turo hero again, and A ’SZtiUttS, it no other man has the courage to ] DOME»STICS AND PRINTS hiss, he will, help him Jasper i . ,\t a.vl IlAnte Coil. 1 Packlemertnr.- - <'ni><ujo Tribune. ? DjU -. Ju ., !o ( . a „ | a bargain, .ill hi te l just u% icpr.Ac , , , Prices lo suit the Times! 1 fa gent,omaa wishing to Every riai.le, in ootd of Iumlc marry—literally ”in the mirktt’’ with menti. or Hautalion Supplies, should his heart—he wears a plain or chase ; n ' )l ^**1 t0 hm» a call before pur- ! gold ring upon the first linger of the I c * a ** n "- r j *’-« l’> ly left (or heart) hand. When success attends hu suit, and he is ac tually engaged, t!:o ring pa**- * ci to the aecomi Unger. After marriage it paases -to the third linger. If, however, the gent derirci to tell the fair one that he not only u not in market, but he d<.dk not de.igo to ( marry at ail, to wear* '.be kignet up- Al.exaci.cr & Russell, WBQLJSSifhE OCEItiS AND IfiUUVtt 'jQKALEttSn ( *.x. A her coin and B/yan St». SAVANNAH, - CiA. Wm B. Alexander. Wtu A. UuivJ:, Jn. E Aleznndcr. Um It. Mnxwoli SPLENDID on hia little finger, and all ladies may understaml that he is out of their JOS. JEHGEIf. THE THOMASVII.T.E JKWELEB. With tbc fa;r sex '.he “laws of the I kis irtv.- VkE -Al.VEU. IVtt.A A plain cn chavwl »oM nog on the i pUPC Sitver. little finger of the right band imphe* : t-^- of oow wai/u.. “not engaged/’or in plain word*s*read- 1 vvn*r*. ,l V;nt'7**^ y tor pro;n>«als, sealed or ottorwiae-*’ j a -yUmAMi * Wbeh engaged, tho ring purnt* to | ^it /-Nz-NT^rC! the fir*t finger of the left baud, when | ^ married the third finger receives it- 1 If tto fair one propose* to defy all '• MUSICAL Itir. ric-gc to tor heart, »be r*Uce« the ling j u\\ -n^r on her lint and fourth finger*—one on I .( tie rlinniij th« I reft'* |l*»- MKINlIARli JiUOR k CO Wholesale Dealers iu J Bools. SOoes. Bats ,| > ItEADY-VlAjlK 4 *1 A > r l* I I I iN < • . ISA Broughton .St., Sr.VMM U ;||, a. w. sf uils. Attorney at haw, I'srtlrcUr tluru.lv pmi«C«lktiou. •*X!-»F H HO WN’H HOTEL, MACON, OA I- E. A •»>*. » ol m.» l\.p xUr lUAtrl. »«/vW I+lt*m Ibrit ai.iur»uu Vr-1. itai tier text mores ll.elr t3.<X),FER DAY. 1UlW iWf MSI in the slronjest’term* to' tevera! of wo charms.to keep aw.r the the leading Democrats of Malone and tempter. It it somewhat emgular that j its vicinity that he would then and I this disposition of rings is rare’ alle)c«4a<l «*«■ *t » slV-flt t\(r»lsi(slW ll>«*r I lLey Xave in tils' j-»<* Einr st:«ul»* run ).sl*|ioasil(Ml|ln mf* ns Ivr )«*iKr. •laiTratcIct*. Rl OW* A My

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, July 15, 1876, Image 1