The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, July 22, 1876, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textv PnUishod every Saturday Morning By John Triplett. ftf- vol. iy. THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1876. NO. 19. READING MATTER ON EVERT PAGE TERMS: ONE YEAR, MX W: XTJI.S Tllllhh MONTHS, All Subscription* must be |«M Invariably it. vivauce. No<liacriaiutiuoin favorer anyborit Tub paper will be ntnppetl in all iiutanoa* i. he expiration of the time pahi for. unl-e* ul> enptions areprevioualyrenewed. ADVERTISING RATKtf Tlie foliowiu. rate* have been agreed upon between the publisher- f Tar J uoxaavfLi.i. Timka and Southern Enterprise, and will be fttrictljadhered to: sir« arnir?itr-'M;«m.^m. iisat **09,10MIS MMM UN $2L90 HOOteoO 15001C00 It00 2000 1000 1500 18 0O JO00 2300 2500 1500 2000 7500 30d 500 4000 3000 4000 1400,2300 30 00 3503 40 00,4500 0000 , c,»I 2300 3000 3500 4000 4500.6000 0000 I cm ‘3-VW 4000 45b0 l 3000 5500 0000 HOOP Jj£- c, „ * * « * 1 ijT.oo2eo'r:no'4.eo 5.V«^b juo "iCon io.ouj8.ro 2 2.00 1.00 5.(41 G.«* 8.00 1O.00 12.0015.00 20.0(1 3! 3.00 5 00 C.IO KOO 1(V* 12 00 15.W A SQL* A UK IS ONE UWTI. Not'ccs in local column will b« measured tiuratclr - no si>ace rnuuf ed lew than a square * • •* • 1 additional ■ n regular articles written in advocacy or defence of the claims ol aspirants tuuflWe. 10cents |*r line. Anuoanccnicnt ofCaiMihla'ca *5.(». Cash. Yearly contracts will tie made with Mer chants tor a «citain space in our advertfelii* columns, subject to a clisige ot style ami mat- i<*r at tlieir option, lids will Ins the liest and <:bca|«st investment'or parties who advertise largely and frequently. WHEN BILLS ABE DUE All advertisements in thlspapcr are due at any limn utter the Urst insertion of tlie same, ami .vill be collected at the pleasure of the propri etors, unless otherwise arrange l by contract. RATES AX It RULES FOR LEGAL AD- YXRTJSIX'J. SlicrifTs sales, tier levy...... #6 00 Mortgage r'i Fa sales per square,. (itatioi 600 .s of Administration, 6 00 Guardianship.. .... r Dismission ft-oin Cluardl- j .lilpUcution for leave to sell Laud dales of l.aml, |ier itquare .. Sales of Perishable property l»er square..... Notices to Debtors Slid Creditors. —.... • Mortgafe, per square s, 30 day* ir Homestead 600 111 aalesol £ he nrMWnc squired by „JTucnday in the month, between tli. hours often o'clock in tlie Ion-noon, ami tliree in the afternoon, at the Corn t House In which the property is *J must lie alvcn I previous to the day of ■ /*roperty;—Notices of Ilie sale of (•crsonal property must be given at least p evlouit totlie day of sale. Debtors ami Creditors;—Aotlce to Sale or P< ‘ is of ticrsoiiai p... i days p evioustotlie day Estate Debtors and Cre< Debtors and C editors of an estate must be published f rtv days. Court of Ordinary Leave to SellNotice that nva a week for four weeks. thirty days; for Dlsmi slonfrom dmlnistration. lontbs-for Dismission from 40 ays of Mortgage r-Hu'es for r< gage must tie pnblishe«l monthly OUR Job Printing Department. supplied ourself with new MacMneJobFressGs OF THE Latest and Most Improved Patterns We arc now prepared to execute In 6001) 8TYI.E AND AT AS LO>Y PKICJBM as cau be had iu Ihc State, JOB Till OF ALL KINDS, A Connti r Scbasl. Pretty and paten SZi >bc«it.inlcr .tljf.l—rkr.1 chair, While the bbudng summer sun shines in o.. her *oft brown hair. And the tiny liraol' without, That she heats through Ihc often door, Mucks with its murmur row! Hard liench ami dusty fleor. It seems such an endless muml— Grammar ami A, II, C Tlie blackboard and the turn-; The stupid geography; When from teacher to Utile Jens Not one of them carcssstraw, Whether “Jdm” is la any ••raw,” Or Kansas in Omaha, lint Jemmy ’• bare brown ftet Are aching to wade in the stream. Where the trout to bis luring bait bldUl leap w ith a quick bright «lta<a; And h.s teachers blue eye* stray is tlie feweis on the desk hard l»y. i t. b- r ibo. gbtn iuiTe followed her e-es V. lib n tialf-aiMOWsciuus sigli. I!ei heart murcm-* the dock, As she smells their faint swee t -edit Let when have tunc and heart Their measure io unison Ideal* For time will haste or lag, L.kc your shadow on the grass. That lingers far behind, Or flies when you fain would fsts*. Have patience, restless Jim, The stream sad the li-b will wait; And patience, tin*l blue eye*— Dow n Hm w inding mad by the gate, Coder the willow shade. Stands -..me one writh fresher flow cr*; So bira to yoor nook* again, Ami keep tote Tor the after hours. OCKLOCKOSEE, G.V., ] July r»tli, 1876.) Mr. Editor: If yon cun find space: toll tlie people of Thomas county that the Seventeenth District is sure of making an ulmndant snpply of bremlstuffs. If the ruins contin ue ten days more, we will - make more com tlmu hits be3ii produced here since the war. Cotton is look* w finely, lmt there is so much time to the maturing of the crop, that wc indulge iu do speculations; fact wc did not set the high estimate upon this crop, that wc did former ly. Iticc is being cultivated all over portiou of the county aiul your renders will be astonished, (when the agricultural reports of produc tions arc next made up), at the amount of this important nrticle of consumption produced at. home.— That last word sounds well. The area iu potatoes will be much lar ger than for years past, and upon tlie whole we are getting some good out of our last years experience and failure. Otur good citizen, in true demo* cratic spirit determined to celebrate the funilh in a becoming manner. A inrge number collected at the Mill of Mr. J. A. Bullock to enjoy day in social intercourse, and a nice dinner. Those present speak of it as a perfect success. Your correspondent availed himself of an invitation to barbecue nt Magnolia Springs, about five miles north of this point, and near tlie line Railroad. This is a Ixnutiful advantageously situated, and couli bo made a popular rammer resort, with n little capital niul energy.— Indnco soine of ohr pleasure seek ing folks to give this matter the at tention it merits. Wc arrived at tlie place in good time and found indeed a bountiful feast prepared; •rtaiuly those who had control of • ho preparatives were experts ia the business. In due time dinner was announced, and after the blessings of the Divine had liecu invoked by the Rev. Mr. McAfee, we fell to one and nil and did ample justice to the good things so iKinutifully prepared; and right here Mr. Editor, allow me to say that everything went oft* with the most perfect order, and was the mffcit pleasant gathering of the kind it has been my fortune to attend. All praise to the gentlemen and mana gers. 'Ihe. harheue teas a \*rfetA sucre**. After dinner, there was a public debate, in which abont six teen of the young gentlemen of tho vicinity )mrticipatetl. The* question for delmto.was who deserved tnot t ap plause, Columbus for discovering America or Washington for defend ing it ? Of course ou this centen nial occasion Columbus had bat few adbereuts, and caused little enthu siasm, consequently lost his ease.— The speakers “one of whom your correspondent was which” afforded the intelligent andicncc a fund of amusement by displaying their jtrr- feet knowledge of the history of our couutry. Your hmuble servant was on tho losing side, and natur ally attribes tho decision, not to de fective oratory, want of ability or anything of that kind, but to* the hold that the name of Washington has upon tho hearts of his country men. I have heretofore oinitted to state that there were no editors present and consequently a sufficient amount was left from* dinner to have fed tlie same number again. We are aguin preparing to roll up solid democratic rote m our fall elections, I think you may count upon this with perfect assurance. Wl REJIG RASH. cessary to enter upon any extended examination of the declaration of principles made by the convention. The resolutions are in accord with my views and I heartily concur iu the principles they announce. In several of the resolutions, however, questions are considered which are of such importance that I deem it of iroper to briefly express my convic- ions in regard to them. The fifth resolution adopted by the conven tion is of porswonut interest More than forty years ago, a system of making appointments to office grew up, based upon the maxim, “to the victors belong the spoils.” The old rule—the true rule—that honesty, ipacity and fidelity constitute the only real qualifications for office, and that there is no other claim, gave place to the idea that party services were to be chiefly consid ered. All parties in practice have adopted tins system. It has been essentially modified since its first introduction, bnt it has not, howev er, been improved. At first the President, eitner directly or through the heads of deportments, made all the appointments, bnt, gradually, the appointing power in many ca ses has passed into the control of members of Congress. The offices in these cases have become no! merely rewards for party services, but rewords for services to party leaders. This system destroys tho independence of the seperate de partments of the government. It tends directly to extra raganoc and official incapacity. It is a tempta tion to dishonesty. It hinders and impairs careful supervision and strict accountability, by which alone faithful and efficient public service can be secured. It obstructs the prompt removal and punishment of the unworthy. In even* way it de grades the civil service and tlie char acter of the government. It is felt, I am confident, l>y a large majority of the mombers of Congress to lie an intolerable burden and an un warrantable hindrance to the prop- er discharge of their legitimate du ties, and it ought to be abolished. The reform should bo thoroughly radical and complete. We should return to the principles and prac tice of the founders of tlie govern ment, supplying bv legislation, when needed, that which was formerly an established custom. They neither expected nor desired from a public officer any partizan sen-ice. They meant that public officers should owe their whole service to the gov ernment and to the people. They meant that the officer should be se cure iu liis tenure ns long as his personal character remaiued untar nished, nnd the performnee of his duties satisfactory. If elected, I shall conduct the administration of the government upon these princi ples, and all constitution id powers vested in the Executive will be cm- Circurhirr, Letter I Invitation Card*, Visiting Cards, Haad Bills, Legal Blanks, ulovcry oilier dcscriytiouof Jol> Work. Our Stock and Material is New and Complete and every effort will be made to give sat isfaction to all who favor ns with *heir patronage. Hayes* Letter of Acceptance* Cincinnati, July 0.—Tho follow ing is the letter of Governor Hayes accepting the Republican nomino- Presidency: tion for the Columbus, O., July 8. Hon. Eduard McPherson, Hon. Tl’m. A. Howard, Hun. Jus. H, Painty and others, Committee of the Ite- publivan National Cm rent tun: Gentlemen—In reply to your of ficial communication of June 17th, by which I am informed of nomination for the office of Pi ident of the United States by the Republican National Convention at Cincinnati, I accept the nomination with gratitude, hoping that under Providence I shall be able, if elect ed, to execute the duties of the high office as a trust for the benefit ed all the people. I do not deem itne- ploved to establish this reform. Tho declaration of principles by tho Cincinnati Convention makes no announcement in favor of a sin gle Presidential term. I do not as sume to add to the declaration, but believing that tho restoration of the civil service to tho system establish od by Washington and followed by the early Presidents can be best ac complished by an executive who is under no temptation to use tho pat ronage of his office to promote his own re-election, I desire to perform what I regard as a duty in stating now my inflexible purpose, if elect ed, not to bo a candidate for election to a second term. On the currency question I bav frequently expressed my views in public nnd stand by njy record on this snhjceb I regard nil the laws of the United States relating to the payment of the public indebtedness and the legal tender notes as con stituting a pledge and moral obliga tion of government which must in good faith bo kept. It is my con viction that the feeling of uncer tainty inseparable from an irredeem able paper currency with its fluctu ations of values is one of the great obstacles to a revival of confi dence and business, and to a re turn of prosperity. That uncertain ty can be ended in bnt one way, the resumption of specie payment* But the longer the instability connected with our present money system is permitted to continue the* greater will be the injury inflicted upon our economical interests and all classes of society. If elected I shall ap prove every appropriate measure to accomplish the desired end, and shall oppose any step backward. The resolution with roqiect to the public school 83’stem is one w hich should receive the hearty support of tho American people,* Agitation upon this subject is to l>c appre hended till, by constitutional amend ment, schools aro placed beyond till danger of sectional control or inter ference. Tho Republican party is "ged to secure such amendment resolution of the convention on the subject of the permanent pacifi cation of tho country and the com plete protection of all its citizens in the free enjoyment of all their con- stitaRonal rights is timely and of ipeai importance. The condition of the Southern States attracts attention and com mands the sympathy of the people of the whole Union in their pro gressive recovery from the effects of the war. Their first necessity is an intelligent and honest administra tion of the government, which will protect all dosses of citizens in their political and private rights. What the South most needs is peace, and peace depends upon the supremacy of the laws. There can be no en- if the constitutional country, depends upon the attrac tions it can offer to labor, to immi gration and to capital, bnt laborers will not go and capital will not ven ture where the constitution and laws are set at defiance, and distrac tion, apprehension and alarm take the place of peace-loving and law- abiding social life. All parts of the constitution are sacred and must be sacredly observed—tho parts that ore now no less than the parts that are old. The moral and material pros perity of the Southern States can be most effectually advanced by a hear ty and generousj*ecognition of the rights of all by all, without teserve or exception. With such a recog nition, fully accorded, it will be practicable to promote by the influ ence of ail legitimate agencies of the General Government, the effort of the people of these Stales to obtain for themselves blessings of honest and capable government. If elected, I hball consider it not only my duty, but it will be my ardent desire to labor for the attainment of this end. Let me assure my countrymen of the Southern States that if I shall be charged with the ditty of organ izing an administration it will be one which will regard and cherish their trust interest—the interest of the white and of the colored people, both and equally, and which will put forth its best efforts in liehalf of a civil polity which will wipe out forever tho distinction between the North ami tlie South in our common country. With a civil service or- jJiniietl tqion a system which will secure purity, experience, efficiency and ecouoiny, a strict regard for the public welfare solely iu appoint ments, and the speedy, thorough and unsparing prosecution and pun ishment of all public officers who betray official trusts, with a sound currency, with education unsecta rian and free to all, with simplicity and frugality iu public and private affairs, nnd with a fraternal spirit of harmony pervading the people of all sections and classes, we may reasonably hope that the second century of our existence as a na tion will, by the blessings of God, be pre-eminent us an era of good feel ing aud a period of progress, pros perity and happiness. Very respectfully your feliw-citizen, R. B. Haves. The Local Editor. The following is borrowed, and it is the best wc ever had a local editor lend us: “If a man buys a new baggy, or if his cow can bawl three times with out winking, the local is expected to proclaim with a grand flourisu. If lie starts n two-penny business, his first thought is to bribe the lo cal with a five cent cigar to write up a five dollar puff Indeed he thinks it is a mission of the local to make bis fortune for him by ‘free blowing.’ Ho will take the local to one side and poiut out the superior qualities of a rat-terrier dog, and coolly ask him to ‘give him a hoist’ Ho don’t care anything about it, only Spriggius has a dog which he thinks is a buster, nnd some of ’em wanted his ‘put iu’ just to ‘take the The Biggest Bear Mory, The Reno (Rev.) Gazette repeats it thus: “I’ve fought ’em standin’ and runnin’ but the toughest citizen I ever lit onto was a blade ’un. He was sittin’ in the chapparel eaten’ manzanita berries, when my dog smelt him and begun aggrivatiu’ him by shoo tin’ at his ears and feet I then took around him, and with tliree shots cut off his tail. Old Blacky heerd me shootin*, aud turn in’ around, see his tail laying there. He picked it up and looked at the trade mark, and I see in r. minute that war was a-comin*. I lit out for tree, with only two cartridges left and him-a cornin’. Well, to make a long story short, I shot twice, bittin’ him Doth times, and he begun to git hot, he took up the tree after me, nnd I knocked him down three times be fore my gun broke. He started on the fourth trip, and I didn’t know what do till I thought of my Dorm er, which shot a four ounce ball.— drew her out, tied a string to the trigger, and os old Blacker came up with his mouth open 1 dropped her in, He hadn’t time to spit her out, and, so he swallowed and I pulled the string. Off went the gun, and, so help me, I never sec anything of bear or pistol since.” Hayes and Wheeler.—A Wash ington dispatch says: The political records of Hayes and Wheeler in Congress arc rapidly being investi gated by Democoatic members of the House. Haves was uniformly in favor of every land grant and ev ery subsidy brought before the House during his membership and Mr. Wheeler, during his connection with the Pacific Railroad Committee was a prince among the Credit Mo- bilicr supporters and advocated ev ery measure of any benefit to the land grabbers. Both nominees hav ing accepted the honor on a plat form, one of the principal planks which renounces such thieving measures as Hayes and Wheeler supported, it is inferred that none know better than they aud their party how deeply the people of too country have been wronged by the indiscriminate gift of public land to railroad monopolies. Boys, Read This.—We commend tho following sentence to our boy an I would recommend them to cut it out and place it where it cau be read every morning before they en ter upon the duties of the day.— Read it carefully aud profit by it.— The picture is a true one: A gentleman visited an unhappy man in jail awaiting his trial, ‘Sir,’ said the prisoner, tears running down his cheeks, ‘I had a good home education; it was m3' street educa tion that ruined me. I used to slip out of the house and go off with the boys iu street. In the street I learn ed to swear; in the street I learned to smoke; in the street I learned to gamble; in the stroct I learned to pilfer. Ob, sir in the street the dev il lurks to work the ruin of tlie conceit out of Spnggins.’ Eveiy- liody wants to be ‘put in.’ They are the ‘Great I Am.’ hut no one says, ‘hero local, put yourself outside of this oyster stew, or stuff this watch into your pocket.’ Oh, no, of course not; that would cost something.— The shoo is on the other foot, you see. The local is supposed to know everything about other people’s bus iness, and is expected to snow up all the actors in overy family broil in town, If the vile tongue of scan- dad finds a victim, people wonder win* he don’t run about with his note-book and gather up vitu perative bits of slander for his pa per. If he steps into a billiard sa loon he is requested to make a note of the astounding fact that Bill Tomkins has made a run of eleven points. When the minstrel tronpe arrives in town, or city, the agent immediate^* rushes into the prin ting office, and calling for the local, lie slaps three or four tickets in his hand, and whispers: Draw us a big house ! Tut it iu strong!’ and patting him patrouiriugiy on the shoulder, ' ihe agent ad mits the inferiority of the tronp, but we are not to ‘let on.’ It is no sin for the local to lie. To please the lecturer the local is for ced to sit two moral hours to hear him through an iusipid discourse^ that he can -write him up,’ and so it goes. All are anxious to appear favorably iu print, hut few are willing to pay for it! The local’s time is worth nothiug but to bother his head wri ting puffs for ambitions persons.— It don’t cost him anything to live.— He never eats'or drinks, travel, and money is of no use to him. At the Centennial, the Philadel phia ladies cry out, 'Isn’t it cun ning ?’ New Y’ork ladies, ‘How su perbly loveh*,’ Boston ladies, ‘Ah, aow exquawsite! Louisville ladies, Beautiful fo’ sliuoh!' Chicago la- dies, ‘Oh, my—I wish I owned that!’ The geuuiue Yankee girl from the rural district exclkit ‘Gec-whimminy, but ain’t that ’ere a stunner, ueow,* while the average Georgia girls would say, Oh, it’s fearful nice.* The X. Y. Hcahr* Columbus, Ohio, correspondent savs “Hayes ‘peaks in high terms of Blaine and las words of eulogy and regard for Horten and Conkling.” Well, if nothing else had ever been said about Hayes, this is enough for us and twice enough, when conpled with the fact that his nomination is satisfactory to the reverned Lotha rio of Plymouth Chnrvb, the pious Harlequin Wire-walker Beecher, mountebank and priest It has just been decided by the Supreme Conrt of tho United States that iu cases where ou insolvent debtor made an assignment ol his effects to trustees for the equal and common benefit of all, six months before the institution of proceedings under the bankrupt law against him, that the assignment so made is not assailable b3* an assignee iu bankruptcy, aud that tho assignee has no right to the property ot the kanknipt so placed iu tho hands of trustees. Tills decision will have the effect of lessening the commis sions of assignees in bankruptcy. A Little Mixed.—In the Repub lican platform these words are quoted: “Governments have been instituted among meu, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.” But tho convention did not rebuke Grant for overturning the State Legislature of Louisiana; nor for manufacturing a legislature in Georgia, and forcing it to ratify^ a reconstruction amendment, with out “tho consent of tho governed.” “Leap Year!” said he as he threw himself indolently upon the lounge. “Oh, don’t • I wish I was a pretty, fascinating stunn er of a girl! I’d have all my clothes cut after the “Domestic Fashions” and just heap the st3ie on Aud wouldn’t I pile on tho duds and wear a big bustlu! Oh HI! OUCH !” and just here his father, as he led him out by tho Ara ^ car, said, “Young man, if you don’t wiiicbt elimb out’ii this and make a big bustle iu the neighborhood of that I wood pile I’ll fix you so’s you' couldn’t wear a bustle for a month.’’ i H. Gr. McLendon, Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, GA. aUcntlou girc* to All cutra* gmoO-Orer Pjlci X Co'» Drug Slur* TO fOIXTUY MERCHANTS. Croclxery, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. 0*-AJ&£I2S S- SILVA, (Late of Rotafcaw 4t Silva.) At hi* old »ian«l oa St. Julian Street a. d .h rtand formerly vc>-u|drd !*» E. I». Mur.hi, now offering ruiu i>aigala* to COUNTRY MERCHANT'S; Who arerecpeetfully invited in Um City, lie will aot be nnd. body. 8d..bj any- Savannah, G a s T, H. BOLSHAW’S tiAV.urjr.tn, n.i. merd}- upon distinctions of race or upon sectional lines, ia alnjg un fortunate, and may be disastrous.— The welfare of the Sooth, alike with that of every other part ol the A Female Hesbasd.—Extract ol a letter from a gentleman in Scotland to his friend in Virginia:—I will v tell you of two young women who bad been disappointed in mar riage, and being intimate they re vealed their minds to each 'other and resolved to live as man and wife in some place where they were not known. They drew lots to decide who should be the man. The on whom it fell assumed the name of James Han. They had a servant but each performed the duties be- nng to his or her station. They led honestly, gained a good deal of money, were well respected, and lived together thirty-one 3-ears, un til at last the wife died, when the discovery was made. James Han served in all the offices of the place except constable; and had been of ten foreman of juries and was to have been church warden if the dis covery of her sex had not been made. ■ «s» — Judge: “Have you anything to offer to the court before sentence is nassed on you?” Prisoner: “No, Judge, I had ten dollars; bnt my lawyers took that” Gov. Tildcu iu a message lo the New Y’ork Legislature, at tlie tune Sheridan was tyiauizing over the peo ple of Louisiana, said: “New York, first of the commonwealths of the American Union iu population,.iu re sources aud id military power, should declare her seulimeuls ou this occas ion with a distinctness, a diguity, with a solemn emphasis which will com mand the thoughtful atteutiou of Congress, of her sister Stales, aud of the people of our whole country.— With the unanimity with which she upheld the arms of the union in the past conflict, slic should now address herself to the great aud most sacred dut3* of re-establishing civil liberty, and the personal rights of individuals, of restoring tho ideas and habits of freedom, and of rc-asserling Ihc su premacy of the civil authority over the military power throughout tlie Re public.^ Tender Courtship. an account of the marriage ( monies of the Esquimaux given In- Dr. Uayes, he says: “The match made by the parents ot the couple.— The bridegroom mud go out to cap ture a polar bear as an evideurc of rnauly courage aud strength. Then he is told he can marr3*, if so inclined, lie sneaks behind the door of his in amorata, and when she comes out he pounces upon her. and undertakes lo bear her away to his dog sledge. She screams, bites, kicks aud breaks away from him. He chasea her, aud the old women of the settlement come out with frozen strips of sealskin and her a thwack. After running the gaunllof of these old women, fails down exhausted, and surrenders. Tiie bridegroom then lashes her to his sleugo. and whipping up his dogs they fly over the frozen snow, and the wedding is consummated. Mrs. Dipper (to Jonsey, who is deeply in arrears for board): “Mr Jonse}*, won’t you step into tho par lor for a moment ? I wish to speak to you.” Jonsey: “Really, Mrs. Dip per, I should like to uccoramodato In addition ou: but wlnit will tho boarders say at seeing us alone ? Think ot tho scan- T* m yr? m luls going through tho paper*, nm- cmN - a i.xssvv MU' Oh! nojjiicuse me. , MLVBU 1*1. vm». Long Furrow.—The Furgo (California) Times asks: “What do ■■ 0 111 00 *1 0" 0 . 0) 3 'I 1 j: <D S3 1 -1 i a 3 Si =8 i § | * Si a •% 1 a O 3 3 2 a ^ 3 r: NEW GOODS AT CARSON BROTHERS, dialers IN IDjr.Uood. N.U.,,., Shoe,, IU„. ( I (hi,,, JJJJjf** *■ .VwlfciiiM Uhl <lar.I, U0STOX, GEuKGIa, clvlnaj at..! owning tlieir Full st»* iy will M.-1I nt low down |>i ircn Ini car HOLIDAY GOODS -.17- $)rof£0sional €arfc. CHA8. P. HANSELL, Attorney at Lav , Thomaatille, Qe. OflteB vpaulrs ia Mchtyn'k MUiarJaia ••■Stmt. ntr 21-It i»V usual Fall Sio dam. Ihe Chicago Tribune “takes great pleasure” iu publishing the following communication from Fremont, Ohio: As the church relations of Govern or Hayes are being mooted in West, I beg leave to give you the facta: Gov. Hayes ia not a member of the M. E. Church, but is a regular attendant on its services here; and. the discipline of that church allown a minority of trustees lo b> meu ui good reputation, though not members of the church, the Governor is f ^'resi dent of our board of trustee*. Mrs. Hayes is a member in good aud regu lar standing In (he Methodist Episco pal Church here.” __ Hayes is, therefore, just the sort of a Methodist Grant is; and. with all due deference to Bishop Haven, neith er the followers of John Wesley nor the American people at large, want any more Methodists of that kind in the Presidential chair.—St Louis Ho- publican. you think of an unbroken furrow six miles long ? Tli it’s what you nu see any day by going to Elm riv- r, where .Messrs. Didymple and Grandin aro bre iking prairie, teams start iu the morning and make ouo rotiud across the uutire township and back, twelve milus be fore dinner and the same iu the af ternoon—twenty-four miles' travel for each team every day. All for heat next year.” “May they always live in Jieace and harmony,” was the way a Yan kee marriage notice should have wound up; but the conqKJKitor, who couldn’t read manuscript very well, put in type and horrified tho* happy couple by making it read, “May they ’ vays live on neas and hominy.” m* A scientist affirms that e\cntually, as our glcil>o contracts, there will lie only theirteen days in the year. It will bo jolly to have Fourth July, Chrismas, Washington’s Birthday, and all the rest of the holidays in the week, and be able to remind creditors who come nosing that le al holdays must be respected. A Jones county man, who hud been indulging iu the jimson-weed juice retailed in .1/acon, went home aud shot u mule and had his moth- i -in-law arrested for burglary. The father of eleven unmarried iris who hadn’t had a male visitor in three months, was so deeply mov ed last week liy the spectacle of a young man’s coming up the front steps that he could do nothing Dot lean out the window and gasp. — Brooklyn Argus. ‘•Benjamin,” shouted Mr*. Tood- les Ui her husband who was going out of the gate, “bring me up five cent’s worth of snuff when you come.” “Snuffy Mrs. Toodles, snuff?” he ejaculated, as he paused with his hand on the latch; “No, no, Mrs. Toodles, the times are too hard to admit of such extravagance; you must tickle your nose with straw when yon want to sneeze.— FaUon 'limes. SPOOKSi Table an i Fork*'. I*'M k.1 Cullen, Tiii.varc, bulb plain and ’.tamped, Decorutcd Tin Toilet ben aud TUu House Furnishing L'o.mIs. I have au aln.o.i cu.lleia variety of FA NCV (iOOl »H- SUITABLK FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Which IlaycrH WouM .1., .veil u, amine before |iurehiiitia’ eliewhcr* T. H. BOLSHAW. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 2, SPLENDID •i. R. Alexander. Attorney at Law. THOMASVI JLI.E, OA mar 21-ly JOSEPH p. SMITH. Attorney at I «tw ConifT Broad aad Jar km St>c«t«, THOMASVIIXjB. oa.. »\r>. M TCUELL. <MI.AI1T0.EI . MITCHELL & MITCHELL Attorneys at law. tiio.tias.vilm; . c., H.w.HoraiXB. T. Si. H.ul.'s H0PKIN8 & HOPKIKS. Attorneys* nt I m< Jackson Strkkt, Thoinasville, : : Georuii BUI attention given t* colK tlonaol . U'r • <1 tho U. S.UoyrrMnen! «*t>Ul«l»s I**-'* • arrant* bount* claims, ;, ~-r1rtr. Itr mar —1-1 y •lames I.. Seirm-d, Attorney at Law, TIIOUASVILLE, - . GJ- mar 21-ly K. T. MacLEAN, ■* At to I* n o y —AND— Coiuistdor nt IaIivv, THOMASVILLE, GA. OFFICE—Up $Ufr* Otcr Draf #r a Isur'i mar 21-ly. OR. 0. 8. BRAftDOtt THOMASVILLE GA. Office—Back room Kvau»’ Building mar ‘21-ly IV. M. H.l ..IONI» E. T. DAVIS HAMMOND & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS M LAW. — AM. — COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS, 1 dOMAnVll.EE, !$. W. UEOROIA '-■■•ly DR. JNO. H. COYLE, MSlbkM bhx'liSH. THOMASVILLE, OA. OllUv, Corner J«l>wii owl liio.u1 hi/, uiat 21-ly. T. B. LITTLE Surgeon Deiilist, ■J7 Years in tlie 1’ruetiee. narrautcd, i ud dum •bun ever t-elore iu ihi I*-••“.TION '.NVAI.mil.* V Ut. 6 „ Utlrit bulUUn-4 Thcinanvillf, Ga SAVANNAH. IIOWKLL, **. A. DOM AIIU I low <‘11 »V -I §•!« CUtoviicjis at Cam, SAVANNAH, CJ-rv aewg;iyitY. ■jos. THE THOMASVILLE JEWELER. :V -, it*ani.r ** , ' 11 ' KIN HIM,-.. v\f.\ Kir*. ii>.*(*.,V 0,1K ”’ Pure Silver. -t.Uj._k of Ool ljW atrium I hi ever JrouyUt to Thom a-«ill*. ' CLOCKS <4u I Liirl*. rtiilira/mz auveUtra r&rr, |.« f<*l »'Mel interc>tlby, A Br.r lot >,t M'JSICJ.L cwl.rmrinx a fell of ibt .ban mouth lD.troin.Mt kemH i.th« lrr L .hl mrnirua. A !.v a Ur*v ito-h of S&RCTACLZS. prlli U * n * r ' , * U ' 1 *' * ’,^Vr JOHN MclsJttOUOU. . liAUMVM. “I don’t believe in edifications,” »vuys Mr. Allums. “Thar’s me au’ Sol an, su’ Calline o _. no better in the womild than papp’fl other chilien that waru't eddica- HeDOXOlGII. BILLIYTWE. Iron and Brass F O U N D E R S Machinists and Pattern Makers. Iron Fronu for ttores and dwellingt Fcrandikk and Cemetery Railing* of varioua (Jenigov a* low tin can be pur- ebated in the North. ted.” First Prt&hna for best 1 Iron Oastmn “That's what I rail a finished oer- mon,” remarked a man as he was. coming out of church. “Yes, finish-' ed at last,” replied his neighbor, though I began to think It would never be” (yf.tu*. Btoi4 at-1 Libert/ Su, 8AVAH5AH. OA Alexadet* & Russell. WHOLESALE (atOCEKN. AND LitlVOB WF.itLKtiS, Cor. Abtrcorn nnd Bryn Ht*. SAVANNAH, - OA. Win. K. Aiesander. W;n A. KuimiIL " E. Alexander. <Jb*a. U. Maxwnil «-»r. MKINIiAIlD Jinoa & CO Wholesale lK*akia in Boots, Shoes, Hats ready-made < :|,OTIlIi\(i. \£> Rruu^hUm Et, >«li U>. ft W. STUBBS. Attorney at Law, VJ Thin] HIStcl, MACON. GEORGIA. TO REM. VEKY OOlWMarABLe DWELLING ‘•So, •ir,” •ail a wearr IooUde man to ao individual bv fail (id, — I wouldn't marry the best woman olive. “ ,WT '**“** < “”.“* l v«i been adijgood* clerk too too* n. I. Ukahs, JmlUa Gtln,Gi. for that. I'.rti'>Dl gtnm LUInOw, —itir BltOW.VM U.OTEE, KACON, QA. frk<Uli«taO^U’>HNl»lkdrtsyu %» DAY. IS-rrrtterm thett tnte1M0itmkmUt %ke *erj mihetel Hti«Ms«aMMUlte fl«**« leg ««( »*mi> )rmf. t*4 Mbit their mm frMa iKM iWy «HI MflWrkM Urt Ihe fMtefr, u, Same mU^mm tWy ksivla Ikeps.!. K|«7 aiumtttm s*%estmtelksami fMilte*. UmiwMutlaiMlnnaflkiM g •UlTraidn*. Bwmjf* toy

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, July 22, 1876, Image 1