Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES.
THOMA8VILLE, GA.
Saturday, Jury 23, 1870.
LOCAL COLUMN,
Far the Weak ending July S3, 1876.
Exprcstly for the Tima.
THERMOMETER.
Post Office Honrs.
From and alter tfcladate, tbe qOm will ba open
for the delivery of mall, -■ follow* *
nta*.
From 3 to 6 p* m. In the ereninr.
From 8 to 9 a. n».. on Sunday*.
Money onlerbanawwfoalh ». V, an)
12 M. wl from *to4 1-t F. .
Frontdoor willba»p*afothat«artie»baring
lock boxes can set their am 1 at all hoars. The
mails for annotate will do* at Cp as.
W. C. '-'ARSON. P. u.
On aud alter Oct.. 10th general *\e
livery and *ump office, will close at 5
P. M.
CHUllCH DIRECTORY.
There will be services in the vari
ous churches to-morrow as follows:
Methodist Church.—Rev. Mr.
Cook, 11 A. M. Sunday School at
5 P. M. Services usual hour at
night.
Baptist Church.—Rev. Mr. Ben
nett, at 11 o’clock, A. M. Sunday
School 1) A. M. Services usual hour
at night.
Presbyterian Church—Rev. Mr.
(juartcrmon.at 11 o’clock,a.m. to-day.
Regular services and communion on
Sunday. Sunday School at !)| A. M.
Services usual hours at night.
Episcopal Church—No services.
Sunday School at nssual hour.
First African Baptist Church—A.
Delainotta, Pastor, services every
Sunday at the usual hours. SublMitn
School ft o'clock A. M.
A. M. E. Church—C. L. Bradwell,
Pastor, services every Sunday at the
usual hours. Sal ilmth School at 81-2
o’clock A. M.
A Tilden and Hendricks Club.
We have been requested by
number of geutlcmeii to call a meet
ing for the purpose of organizin;
eampaigu club. After cousnlting
with several as to time and pLice,
we suggest that all those favoring
Reform and the election of Tilden
and Hendricks, meet at the City
Hall on Monday at 8:30 p. m., for
the purpose of organizing an active
workiug club. Come out democrats,
young and old, one and all. Let us
give the campaign a rousing scud
off, and then keep it up until the en
emy are routed horse foot aud
dragoon. Remember next Monday
night. City Hall at half past eight.
Every democrat in Thomasvillc
should he there. Conic out and
hear the* sjwak.'tg
Gov. Ilaye*’ l.lirr-t H^ oj »an« e »p
pears «»n .air ouUhle
Gone up-the mercury. G.*uc.d<
—prices of goods in ThomosviUe.
A cciuniun salutation: Well isii
hot?
A slight shower Monday evening
cooled things off somewhat.
Wlial has become of thq, Thomas-
asvillc Baud?
To the S«. Jbhas.
Those who Have been sighing to
get away from the routine of every
day life in Tboraasrille, will be glad
to see the announcement elsewhere,
that under the superintendence of
Mr. Craig a delightful and cheap ex
cursion is planned for that most beau
tiful of streams, the St. Johns, on the
14lh Prox. Ample coach accommo
dations will be provided, so that
all may enjoy the rule. The splendid
steamer Florence has been engaged
to take the party up the river. More
time will be given the party than was
before, giving all an opportunity to
sec and enjoy the magnificent St.
Johns and its beautiful villas half hid
den by luxuriant tropical growth.—
Make your arrangements to go on
this excursion if you would sec the
finest river on the continent, the
most entrancing Southern scenery,
the oldest town in Ameiica. 8t
Augustine, and have a pleasant time
g.n« rally.
The Library.
Tlie regular monthly meeting of (ho
Library . ssociation took place in the
ball on Monday evening, President
dentt presiding. A set of Ly-lawa
were reported and adopted, after
some discussion and amendments.—
The Association passed a resolution
requesting the President and Board
of Directors to so modify rule
to allow members to iuvile friends
the hall. “The question of the pur
chase of the handsome collection of
natural curiosities in the hall was dis
cussed. After hearing the report of
the Treasurer ns to the amount of funds
hand and in the prospective,aud al-
thc outstanding liabilities of the As-
soeiation, it was decided not to make
the purchase.
The arrear iisi was read showing
quite a number of delinquents. This
should not Ire. The amounts are all
small, and every number should see
it that their dues are kept promptly
paid, as that is the only way by which
the institution can be sustained.
^Bantering Brain Bayed.
Quite an excitement was caused on
the streets Wednesday evening by
Master Willie Mitchell dashing into
town and announcing that a bear was
quietly prospecting around his fathers
mill pond. A horse! a horse! was the
cry. Atoon hasty mounting and a wild
dash was made for the scene by
all who could procure a horse.—
Those who could not get horses
jumped into buggies, cxptcs* wagons,,
or auylhing which come to hand.—'
Jo Fass and Ainsworth led- off in a
bugsry, closely followed by Jim Har
daway and Spalding Paine, in Kott-
roan’s express. Steyerman, Wcisc,
Dreyer and others followed in hot
haste. Walter Williams,Capt. Davis,
Dr. Joel Coyle and Tim Pittman hear
ing that a bear or Sitting Bull with
Sioux had surrounded
town rallied like true
men and look the field. The latter
thinking that Sitting Bull might
charge up Jackson St, took a position
at tbc intersection of Crawlord and
hekl bis position with great coolness
The Untenified Democracy
of Old Thomas.
Rowing Ratification 3Iee«-
Thc colored element doesn’t enthuse
“wuf” n cent for Beeler and Whayzc.
They never heard of Ihcm before.
Our merchants and clerks arq kept
busy these long, hot days—fanning
themselves.
Johnnie Jones, has a unique sign
displayed in front of his grocery store
ou Jackson &t. Sitting Bull, figures
on it.
What's become of that monster ex
plosion at Hell Gale, N. Y., which
was to have come oil'on the 4th? Wc
haven't felt it down here.
Mr. J. L Finn and lady left lor
Northern lour last week. They w
take the Centennial cnroutc.
If you meet oue on the street, and
lie fails to allude to the weather you
may safely put it down that lie
very much preoccupied.
lu case the Big Foot is put ou i
Ooklockoncc, as intimated last week,
one of her landings will be at the Ma
jor's fish trap.
Attention is directed to the card of
the Chairman of the Central Exccu
live Committee. Bend it
Mr. M. M. Fulch is reported by the
Enterprise as exhibiting the first
open boll ol cotton in Thoniasville
this season.
Mr. Maurice Salm has presented
the Museum with a monster jawbone
ol au Alligator measuring twcnly-sev-
iuclics in length.
We learn that the radical Congres
sional convention will meet in Thom
asvillc. The time has not yet been
fixed.
You can buy a stale watermelon for
five cents wbicn will give you a So
cramp. Understand we only tell you
what you can do, we do not tell you
do it.
Owing to the heated term, and the
vial importance of preserving the
health of tbc town, we beg to renew
our suggestions made to tbc Board
Health last week.
McFarland says that he never ex
pects to get to a hotter place than the
P. O. has been during tbc past week.
We hope not, for from his statement
there is but one.
Don’t forget to attend tho meeting
at the City Hail Monday night
and intrepidity until reiuforced by Dr.
Coyle. In the meantime Spair, Judj
Hopkins, R. G. Mitchell and T. (
Mitchell and sou had put the dogs on
the trail. After an exciting chase of
au hour Bruin was brought to bay by
Judge Hopkins’ pack ot dogs. Bein'
close pressed he *owk a tree from whici
he was brought down by Judge Hop
kins with uiue -blue whistlers.” The
Judge, with the first insliuct of an old
fox tinnier reached for his brush. He
missed it. A moment after “Bob”
shook his paw.
The bear was first discovered by-
Mrs. Burnett, living near the mill.—
or. Mi chell bad the early and most
ex ilinji portion of the chase to him
self whilst reinforcements were com*
'Hie bear swam the pond, Tora v
not to be outdcnc, put iu after him.—'
Id the swim lie lost his shoes but
nothing daunted followed ou until the
dogs appeared.
Just after sundown tbc calvacade
marched up Broad-St. with their tro
phy. Altogether it was a highly ex
citing affair, aud productive of many
ludicrous incidents which space will
not permit us to notice.
One of our industrious, steady goinj
mechanics concluded a few months
since that lie would try his luck in
some oilier section. /Ic returned to
Thomasvillc this week and says that
after all, Thomasvillc is the place. He
has tried 10 or 12 counties and as many
towns in Georgia and Florida, tfhd
declares that he sees more evidences
ol business prosperity and thrift here,
than in any half dozen places which
he lias visited. .Some of our people
complain about its being dull here.-
Just let them visit other towns,
and they will find that Thomasvillc
comparatively speaking, is a live place.
Don’t grumble gentlemen—put your
shoulder to the whcol. hold it there
keep pushing and moving, and wc will
get to the top after awhile.
Who wants to go on that delightful
excursion up the SL Johns river next
month? Round fare to and from
Jacksonville, $•». For the river trip,
including two days, $2 extra.
The following arc the delegates
the State Agricultural Society which
meets in Gainesville on the Sth inst
II. H. Sanford, Major B. F. Hawkins
and John G. Deklc.
A young lady member of the Li
brary Association has read a large
number ol volumes sine* the Library
was opened, including history, bio
graphy, fiction, *c. Her last selec
tion, “Happily Married,” closes the
list. Wc sincerely wish our lair
young friend may realize the full force
of the title of the book through fbture
life.
Eureka! The first cotton caterpillar
of the season has made its appearance.
A young planting friend informed
this week that he had “bottled up"
veritable caterpillar. Let vs hope
that this pestiferous insect has put
an appearance, even if they appear io
large numbers, too late to do much
damage to the crops.
Tilden and Reform—Sbwaed, Alexan-
deb and Hammond Speak—Dele
gates to the State and Cosgbis-
uoxal Convention—Col. Mc-
Inttee Declared the Fibst
Choice or the County
foe Governor—The
Campaign Opened.
Last Saturday was a field day for
the Democracy of Thomas County.
At the first tap of the bell announc
ing the meeting, great throngs bent
their way toward the Court House.
Promptly at the hour announced for
the opening of tliD meeting, CoL
Wright as Chairman of Hie Demo
cratic Executive Committee of the
County took the stand and stated
the object of the meeting. On mo
tion of Mr. Eugene Smith, CoL
Wright was made permanent Chair
man and Capt E. T. Davis Secreta-
Mr. K. T. McLean, was introduc
ed by the Chairman aud proceeded
to mid in a clear ringiug voice the
great platform of principles laid
down by the national Democratic
Convention in St Louis, and upon
which the Democracy of the coun
try expect to make the fight ibis
summer—and to win it This docu
ment has been justly styled, the sec
ond Declaration of Independence. It
is a masterly production. The reader
was frequently interrupted by ap
plause. At its conclusion three
rousing ringing cheers were given
for Tilden, Hendricks, and Reform.
The Chairman then proceeded to
introduce Col. James il Seward.
The CoL however needed no intro
duction, nor lacked lie a hearty wel
come from the bone aud sinew of
Thomas county democracy
from the applause with winch he was
greeted. The CoL took a compre-
lcnsive retrospective view of the
past hundred years of our existence
as a nation. He traced with a mas
terly hand, and pointed iu glowing
terms the struggles of tbc past
tury in which we as a nation have
been cradled. Touching upon the
salient and prominent points in oiu*
past history he brought his audience
step by step down to the Centennial
year. Down to this year, when the
people ore again rising in tlieir
might to throw off a govern
ment no less burdensome, than that
which was thrown off by our fore
fathers a hundred years ago. His
arraignment of the party in power
was an overwhelming and unauswer-
hle indictment against the radical par
ty. Unanswerable, because he dealt
in facts and figures which convic
ted them of almost every crime iu the
catalogue and which cannot he suc
cessfully controverted. He declared
that witii the great reformer Sam’l
J. Tilden, os President, tlie country
S t and could be brought
to its original purity.—
His advice to the colored people, of
whom we were glad to see a la^e
number present, was most timely
and appropriate.
Judge Alexander being called for
delivered one of bis close, searching
logical speeches which always tells.
His points were well made, and his
arguments driven home with an ir-
resistahle force. As a forcible speak
er, a dear reasoner, and for a ready
comprehension of a subject in all its
hearings, Judge Alexander lias few
equals, and no superiors.
Dnring the absence of the Com
mittee, the “silver tongued” orator,
Hammond, was londly called for and
responded in a short speech. Capt
Hammond’s style is at once attrac
tive and convincing. His audience
was thoroughly en rapport with the
speaker as his voice rung out with
stinging denunciations of tlie party
in power, and pointed out the way by
winch, and by which, alone the
country could by brought hack to
prosperity.
On motion of Judge Alexander,
the Chairman appointed the follow
ing Committee to suggest suitable
delegates to the Atlanta Conven
tion:
Thomasvillc District.—J. R. Alex
ander, K. G. Mitchell.
Glasgow District.—D. T. Forest, Dr.
E. R. Young.
Boston District.—Dr. J. 1*. Turner,
T. P. Jones.
Duncanville District -II. M. Sapp.
W. D. Mitchell.
Cairo District.—John Hinson, Green
B. Lems.
Seventeenth District.—It. S. Burch,
Isaac Alderman.
Way's District.—R. \V. Heath S..1.
Johnson.
The Committee retired aud suggest
ed the following gentlemen as suitable
delegates and alternates:
delegates. alternates.
lion. J. L. Seward, S. J. Casscls, Esq.,
The Rads in Connell,
After the democratic meeting ad
journed on Saturday, the followers of
/feel and Swayzcr put in an appear
ance,though judging from what we saw
and heard, they were not very enthu
siastic, We learn that Bill Hender
son, Caesar Few and Dan Luke all
made remarks; the latter renewing his
allegiance to the radical party tiy as
serting that be. would stand by its
principles for a lew hundred years
more at least. Jack Carter, the m!s-
cegenist of two years ago, was spout
ing when we arrived. Jack now dis
claims all inclination to amalgamate
with the white race. He claims to be a
preacher--if so weWould advise him
to stick to bis calling and let politics
alone. We havo bis record and
should he think it Incumbent upon
him to attempt to carry both the
standard of the Cross, and that of the
radical party daring this canvas, we
shall take a special pleasure in show
ing him up in his true colors. Carter,
you had better go home aud stay
tbere.
Wc looked io vatu for the
white men who button hole
Cuffcc around datk corners.
They were not there. Shame! Bring
them up to the scratch, colored men.
If they tell you in dark alleys that
they sre with you, bring them out in
opeu broad day at your public meet
ings so that all may know who they
are. In this crisis the people have a
right to know where every man
stands. Let’s have no dodging. No
runuing with the hare and holding
with the hounds. Wc admit e a man,
although he may be engaged in a bad
cause, who has the manliness to come
out and show his hand. We shall
probably see to-day how many white
men iu Thomas county have descried
their people and joined the great
army of thieves at Washington who
have been robbing the people for
years.
Judge Wright of Albany held a
special term of, Thomas Superior
Court here on Wednesday for the
purpose of hearing argument in
the Evans-Pamell case. Judge
Han sell having served as one
of Hie arbitrators was disqnali-
fied from hearing the case.—
The Evans estate was represented
by Judge Alexander and CoL Sew-
and, Mr. Parnell by Cols. McIntyre,
Burch and Capt C. P. Hansell.—
Judge Wright returned home Thurs
day morning reserving his decision.
Tbere are several thousand dollars
involved in the suit
If the bill passes which has been
introduced authorizing ine President
to accept volunteers for the Indian
war, some parties who have been
“spilin” for a fight will get a chance.
A Southern mao, IFaddell ot N. C.,
introduced the bill for the erection of
a monument iu Washington to Gen.
Custer. ^
Judge Hopkhu Shoots and*
Kills a Thief Colled
“Brain.”
Great Excitement in Thomasvills ora
the Fact that
S. V. Randolph can sell you a W.
W. hewing Machine, very little us-
, nearly new, for one-half less than
the price of a new one. Call at West
Ena House.
A bill was recently introduced iu
the Senate to compensate Ex-Presi
dent Polk's widow for losses during
the war. Edmunds took occasion to
show bis spleen against the Southern
people by objecting to it on the
grounds that he bad evidence of Mrs.
Polk’s disloyalty. Bah!
As Scarlitina is said to ho pre
vailing to some extent in this coun
ty, a friend sends ns the following
prescription which he says is sure
to bring relief. We give it for
what it is worth. He says: Take
the nest of a dirt dauber pounded
and mixed with neats foot oil, make
into a poultice, then saturate with
vinegar and apply to the throat—
Moisten with vinegar until relief "
obtained.
We had a pleasant call this
week from the Rev. Mr. Douglass
of Amcricus. He is spending
few weeks in our town stopping
with his son-in-law Mr. Henry Lad-
Drop into cheap John’s Grocery
Store on Jackson street to get the
choicest frnit. cigars and flour for the
least money.
XiHwith'tamL
ting Committee*, niihI
ticst clears in town
It don’t make anj difference who
l»ovem#r. Samir I’rcvatt U coiaz to kcet> a
*ood ftupplj of bottled lay r beer on ice.
The fawott« W. II. Thoouu* brand of wku-
rr at PrcrattV.
Gotor Colrjnitt. Ijardcman, James
The right boro of the dilemma these
bard times has been taken by our en
terprising fellow citizen, Mr. Daniel
Horn. He is raising wheat and hav
ing it ground into flour at Lintons'
milL That’s the way to bring the
country back to prosperity.
— F Dr. S. J Jones,
Cof. R. S. Burch. J. II. Stephen*,
Ou motion they were unanimously
elected.
The following gentlemen were ap
pointed for their respective Districts
to select delegates to the Congressional
Convention:
Thomasvillc.—ILF. Hawkins, E. II.
Smith.
Glasgow.—J. I. Parker, IL It. Mar*
dre.
Boston.—A. Q. Moody. I>r. J. A.
Mallclte.
Duncanville.—II. M. Mitchell.
Cairo.—R. H. Bowen.
Seventeenth.—Henry Rodgers.
Way's.—P. S. Heath. K. McKinnon.
Committee having returned
suggested the following gentlemen as
suitable delegates (no alternates) to
the Congressional Convention;
Dr. J. P. Turner, John Stephens,
Esq„ CoL A. P. Wright, Capt John
Triplett, J. I. Parker, Esq., Geo. T.
Hurst, Esq.
On motion they were unanimously
elected.
Resolved, That Hon. A. T. McIntyre
is the first choice of tbc Democracy of
this County for the office of Governor.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The following resolution offered by
Judge Hopkins, was also adopted:
Resolved, That the Democracy of
Thomas county cordially invites the
Democracy of the other Counties of
the Second Congressional District, to
hold the approaching Congressional
Convention In Tbomasville. -
Tbere being no further business
proposed the meeting adjourned.
A. P. WRIGHT,
President
E. T. Davis, Secretary.
Mr. John Stark placed on our desk
this week, a t>ox of delicious, ripe
Strawberries. They were of the Wil
son variety, very large, fine and well
matured. Mr. Stark has had an
abundance ol this choice fruit, ever
since February, aud still lias them iu
abundance. Sis example in
this respect might anti ought to be
followed by many others. As great a
delicacy as the Wilson variety of
strawberries which can be grown and
gathered from February until fall,
ccrtaiulv ought to be cultivated, and
wc trust that the success of Mr. Stark
iu tins particular may induce others
to emulate his example.
Sam Casscls has placed over his ex.
tensive drug store on Broad St, auew
aud elegant sign. It is the work of
Judge Wolcott, aud of course is well
aud artistically executed.
.—«»>•-«•-
very audible whisper is going
tbe rounds that there is to be a wed
ding in town before loug. Congrat
ulations are tendered iu advance.
The Ciceronians will celebrate tlieir
10th anniversary on Thursday August
the 10th. The exercises, aud they
will be of a highly interesting charac
ter including au address by Mr. D. L.
Gauldcn, will take placo in the City
Hall. The public arc invited.
An amateur body of Nimrods hav
ing heard that Jim Milieu’s bear
nosing around the Fondrcn place sal
lied forth on Wednesday morning with
tlie ayowed intention ol bagging Bru
in. Bruin however didn’t bag worth
a cent In lact he never put in an ap
pearance at all. He doubtless bad
engagement on “Little tired creek,” to
meet Bob Harris.
One of our foreign born citizens
quired the other day if tbc democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency was
the same man “who had some troub
les mit Mr. Bcechcr one time,
had evidently got Tilton and Tilden
mixed.
If you wish to find out how much
valuable, but latent architectural tal
ent there is among your friends, just
ask their opinion ou the plan of
a building which you propose to erect
It all conics out then. Every bit of
it.
We were going to remark something
about the weather, but upon reflection
will not. Wools too hot for utter
ance arc welling up; but down, down
we say. No more weather talk in
you please. The next man
who accosts us on this subject, if it oc
cur iu a fair open space, and some one
is by to pull the otbor fellow off, we
shall go for him on the spot. Let
guilty man escape. If he pulls down
tbe American flag or introduces the
“weather’’ why shoot him on tlie spot
or any where else you can hit him.—
Verdict: Justifiable homicide.
A game of base ball will be played
next Wednesday evening in Fletcli-
erville between the Tilden and En
terprise dubs. Tbe game will be
called at 4 o’clock. The public are
invited. Seats will be prepared for
ladies.
Mr. Shandal exhibits a fourteen
foot stalk of corn grown iu his gar
den. It seems to have struggled
with the drouth very successful!.
Wc will not notice another corn
stalk this season where the ears have
been taken oil’—uo uot if it is seventy-
four feet high, flang’d if wc do—
that’s flat.
The weather continues hot aud
dr)’. Crops are beginning to suffer
very materially for want of rain.—
At the hour of going to press, there
is no sign of rain.
Since a bear has been found pi
rouetting around almost within the
corporate limits, wc learn that par
ties who have heretofore been keep
ing late hours down town find it con
veuint to get home before sundown.—
Afraid of bears, you see. Wc expect
to hear oi Jack Spear’s brace of dogs,
treciug some of theso fellows.
Wc had the pleasure of meeting CoL
Haines Superintendent of the A. & G.
R. R. and Mr. Craig, connected with
the same corporation, on Wednesday
morning* They were making a fly
ing trip along the line looking after
the interest of the road. CoL Haines
is well and favorably known to most
of our readers whilst Mr. Craig will
be remembered by all who went on
tbc excursion last year to tbc St
Johns.
Parlies desiring any information
about the excursion to the St. Johns,
on tbe 14th can get the desired informa
tion by calling at the Times office.
Moody aud Sanky’e famous, “Nine
ty and Nine” song, could be sung now
with a great deal of feeling.
A barbecue came off yesterday at
Mount Nebo, five miles from toWu.
Quite a number went from this place
among them Col. Seward, Major
Williams, Sheriff Luke and others.
LIST OF LETTERS
calling for the .nine, will please
vrrtised. If not JeliTernl within 30
they \ritl 1*« -cut to the dead letter «»
LADIES LIST.
Mi-* Mary K. Hamilton.
GENTLEMENS IJST.
ii.JtL Haven: Juo McClellan ;«ol ;
WM. C. C A It >ON, l».
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
B. 1. Hart. Mircosukie. Fla; Win. Hu
-oath Key. Va; Caroline Neal, Albany «la:
Dr. D. S. Brandon is spending
few' weeks at Catoosa springs to re
cuperate his health. Letters received
from him state that lie is steadily im
proving.
Mr. A. F. Prcvatt exhibits iu our
office a smooth skin cucumber weigh
ing four pounds.
Mr. L. Goldberg has left w ith us
two stalks of corn with three large
aud well developed ears on each.
The dusty town was tantalized
Thursday noon, by a few pattering
rain drops.
Look oat for them! A voting
lawyer and merchant suddenly dis
appeared from town this week. At
last accounts thev were going in
the direction of tLe Florida line.—
Parties need not trouble themselves
about sending information to
friends as to their whereabouts.—
It is pretty well known.
Let the democracy of Thomas coun
ty close up and every roan be found
in his place from now until the elec
tion. There are to be no (substitutes
this summer and fall; every man must
fill bis place in the line. It is going
to be a fight for honest government
and reform—and be is recreant to his
high trust who fails to do his whole
duty.
Albany, Ga., July 11,1870.
To the Editor of the Times:
Please publish the following:
Wc tbc members ot tho Elite Base
Ball Club of this city, do hereby chal
lenge the Southwestern B. B. Club o\
jourcitv, to a match game of Base
Ball to be played in our city, Wednes
day afternoon, July 2Gth. They will
have no expenses while in our city,
and we hope to make their visit one
that will U- long rtn:» rubered by both
their ami our club. Hoping ia hear
from them, we remain.
Veiy respectfully,
ADOLPH PLOXSKY, Prcs'dt.
David Robinson, Seely.
LOCAL NOTICES \
You Have no Excuse,
Have you any excuse for suffciin r
with Dyspepsia or iifver Complaint
Is there any* reason why yon shottid
go on from day to day complaining
with Sour Stomach, Sick Ile-plache
Habitual Cottiveuesa, paluttr.-i-.n
the Heart, Heartburn, Water-rash.
Gnawing and burning pains at tbe pit
of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and disagreeable taste in ifis
mouth, Coming up of food after eating,
Low spirits, Ac. No! It is positive^
your own fault if you do.. Go to your
DiugristiS. J. Cassets, and get a E
tie of Green's August Flower
75 cents your cure U certain, but if you
doubt th>s, get a Sample Bottle for 10
oentt and try it. Two doses will
here you.
cv-o-w
. it >*• Ukr,
rant to“*aile’* over a decanter if
oenac Bnntr, or tip some genuine Rhine
Vine, iin| orteil before the Franco-PrutMaa
X ar, dll at l'rmit’i. [may 6-iy
‘ANOTHER FALL” and nobody hurt.
Cotton Trimmings, Jaconet Embroi
dery. Ecru Rucbing, Corsets, Linen
H’kc’f’s and hosiery reduced to “bod
rock” prices, at the
NEW YORK STORE.
We have a fine assortment of Piques
of the latest styles, Lawns, Jaconets,
Prints, Dress Linnens, Corsets, Per
cales, Ac., &c., which vve are offering
a sacrifice, previous to our removal.
Goldstone & Hirshinger.
If you want School Books, Blank
Books and Stationery at reasonable
rates, call on S. R. Pyles & Co M Drug-
may 12-ly
REMNANTS, REMNANTS!
A full line of remnants of figured
lawns, white goods and calicoes, for
sale cheap at the
NEW YORK STORE.
Rest, in Peace.
If you wish to sleep undisturbed get
the “dead timberi’on “ye blood thirsty
musquilo. Buy one of those musquilo
nets for sale at the
NEW YORK STORE.
A large stock of Rutn Baza Turnip,
Cabbage aud all kinds of fresh aud
genuine garden seed for fall planting
ust received by
S. It. Pylis & Co.
5 Cerrts.
10,000 Yards Centennial Calico-
desirable patterns—at five cents per
yard, at
Waxeluaum & Kerr.
The hard times have not prevented
tfchiff& Meyer from bringing out the
largest, and handsomest assortment of
spring calicoes, domestics, trimmings,
Hamburg embroidery, laces, Ac., ever
seen in Ttioraasville. npl 15-tf
Tlie Centennial will be the great at
traction this year in Philadelphia, but
the great attraction in ThoRia»villu
will be Scbiff & Meyer’s magnificent
display of Crockery, Glass, and Tin
ware. Prices jam down. apt 15-tt
The question of going to house keep-
g aucl furnishing a house, is n seri-
is—and oftimes an expensive oue—
but a little mou< y will go a loug way in
purchasing furniture, paper hangings,
window shades, fire scrccus, &c., at
Sell ill'& Meyer’s. apl 15-tf
15 Cents.
Plaid and figured Latvna reduced to
fificen cents pet yard, at tbe
SEW YOKK STOIIE.
POKE OALffORBIA WINES.
I have just received some very fine
California wines—Port and Angelica
for sale by tbc quart or uallon.
W. N. Davis
THE HANDSOMEST
STYLES
Ever shown in this dtv.
Coats & Dustern,
Io great variety.
COME AND LOOK AT OUll
lOKLY 75 GTS.
• Kast Colors,
I We have more hats than any five
I i houses in the city combined.
. The liucd Liuc ever seen before.* £3
Wc arc sclhug a Shut, warranted New York
Mill Muslin, Linen Bosom, already made up, tor
J Only -$1.25 a Piece!
JOSEPH EHRLICHS,
Mitorioll'a Hotel, Broad 311*001,
The only Special Clothing House in Southwestern 6a.
Centennial Year!
BCHIFF & METER,
DEALERS IN
GEN’L merchandise.
The only House that brought out a Com
plete Stoe Personally Selected l>j
One of the Finn in New York !
JUST HECEIVED
at Johnnie Jones’ New Grocery Store,
a fine lot of Black and Grcc-n Teas at
very low prices. npl 1-tf
SOAP CHEAPER THAN DIRT.”
Toilet soap, hair brushes, dressing
combs, Ac.. Ac., at the
NEW YORK STORE.
Cash purchases and heavy decline iu prices •
competitors
Xj -A. ID. X IES S
"II.I. riN’I) AN KI.EOANT ASSORTMENT OF
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY.GLOVES. CORSETS
II AMS AND BREAKFAST BACON
I am now selling the two celebrated
hams “Magnolia” and “Diadem.” Tlie
best hams that arc put up in Ken
tucky. Also “Diadem Breakfast Ba
con.” Tlie Live Grocer,
W. N. Davis.
Geap Kool.
ins. Cotton and Silk Parasols,
Dress Linens and Black Orcnndints
at greatly reduced prices at
Waxelbaum & Kerb,
O. K..
Grocery Store, c.u Jarlt.ou Mrcef
i» just receivin', a fresh stock of floor,
lard, bacon, coffee, sugar and the cele
brated -Jfagnoiia 7/aras."
THE OLD KELLEE BYE.
I am now selling tbc old “Keller
Rye Whisker'’ ol Kentucky, at ¥1.00
per quart, il r. II. of Keutuckv, who
uds tlie wiuter in ThomasviUe. save
: ‘-Old Keller Rye" 1 is tbe best in
Tbomasville at the price.
W. X. Davis.
For pure dross and medicines, go to
i. R. Fjrles Jt Co., Druggists.
Notwithstanding tho stringency of
tbe tim is Scbiff A Meyer here brought
out a superb line of Ladiee.G.nia’and
children, Shoca. Their stork i> care
fully selected and will U Sound erro-
plete, ap! lo-tl
— m
NEW SPRING CALICOES
In great variety of styles, at
Goldstone A- ffirebio-cr.
Constantly on band and receiving a
One Stock of .Sugar Cored Hams, Da-
con, Lard, Floor. Fresh Meal and
Pear! Gnu tor cask, at -bard limes'
>Wcea,at W. X. Davis', warflt
W. X. Davis ia now wiling peve
California Wines at SI per quart.
If you want fresh and genuine gar.
den seed foe foil planting at lowest
prices coll on 8. R. Pyuu A Ok
At Shandole you can get a dim
bath onoe a day for three dollar* a
month. Oeanhness is next to rodli.
now, JolylSt
our goods will In; Mold
according to the times.
il.c patronage of lists public respectfully ■
rapllVly
Our Mrtit-Tailoriiig Establishment
HAS BECOME A PERMANENT INSTITUTION!
And we have aoxffdia^jf laid i
of Fine lLi[-.»m J
Fane* Swittogs. C,aM(m«?r<sa and Ct<jth* e
Which wc are ready to make up to order, at **hort turtica into
Spring and Summer
Fane/ Dress and Business Salts Pants 4r„ &r.
"c hare taocu jfrtat jiaun. hi kdectiirg lliex-g.s.U and art: happy to
that they bale already been acknowledged. In Ukm* who hast- nets
“J ^ the finest and luuiJMnutut v***U t-xiubited l*v sure
Atcrchant-TUioriog Establishment iu oar largest cities.
Be 4*g<cr ihr Re*. 7'ritmnuvj* j.at f‘trmmJt Hoar b*ti tierjd WtuL.
No Fit, 3%To Pay!
Geutk«»e*»,h*nd in your orders.
Tbe Uks*t Fashion Plate* always on band.
Joseph. Ekirliolx
Merchant Tailor, MShaD’o Hotel Brood (mot.