The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, March 31, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text**• tt. Moljcnclon, Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, OA. Jfcm^omatisaglreateaMaansreeaairaa. OfflLpo—Ov«r PjN A .C**s Prog Star* saaiam 3*yT0iq THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, MARCH, 31 1877 CHAS. P. HANSELL, Attorney at T .n Thoniasville, Qa. *>•» a, Main In MUI» TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. " ■" O* Crooliery, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Cbrap Faint. A good cheap paint far bantu and oat-homes is made aa follows: Pal half a bushel of good lime in a clean barrel, and add sufficient water to moko a thin whitewash; stir it well with a flattened stick until ereiy A Shower of Stones in Georgia. From Ik, Walton Const, YMotto.1 On Friday of last week, in the early afternoon, on Covington street, in Social Circle, there occurred one of the strangest phenomena that was ever seen in Georgia. It was noth ing more nor leas than a genuine shower of stones, varying in size A Blue Glass Han. He was a bine glass man. He bad read about bine glass and be lieved in it, and was determined to be the healthiest individual in town. ‘Have ye any bine glass in strips for winders?’ inquired he, as he rushed into a glaring shop. ‘We have,sir,’ was the cheerful reply; jost the READIHG MATTER OH EVEET PAGE or A Woman’s Question. Be lore I taut my late to thine, Or place my hand In thine, Before I let thy future give Color ud form to mine, Before 1 peril all fbe tbee. Question thy soul to-night for me I break all slighter bonds, nor feel. Aahsdow ofregiet; la there me link within the past That holds thy apWtjetr. Or b thy faith aa dear and flee Aa that which 1 can pledge to Uu Does there within thy dimmest drea A possible fntore shine. awn. *.«_ n.— lifts rmilil lir>nnr»fiv body might come along eight of clnba and take it. Childiea must have love the house and fresh air, and play, and some good company Episcopal Church, and ' we violate no confidence in saying it,, take* the lead in daily household devotion with her family. in the memory of the qoaint-Iegged sexton tor more than “many years.” —EngliA paper. — am A commercial exchange says:— “Hogs are dull,” We never thought hogs were very sharp.— When one breaks into a cabbage patch you may chase it fourteen hnndrad tunes around the lot, and it will try to crawl through every three inch crack in the fence without ooee seeing the hole it made to get What a Woman Can Do. As a wife and mother, woman con make the fortune and happiness of her husband and children; and, if she did nothing else, surely this would be sufficient destiny. By her thrift prudence and tact, she can seenre to her partner and to herself a competence in old age, no matter how small their Iraqinning when the wind has passed over them. See, too, bow they help to support each other. A tingle stalk would be soon bent to the ground, but so many growing dose together to keep each other up. If we keep together when the troubles of life ooma on tp like a stormy wind, we shall keep each other up, when one trying to stand akmo would fall” Blaine, on Saturday, spoke to Ben H. Hill, and suggested what a ridiculous notion it was that he ever opposed Hayes' policy. Hill said he thought so, too; but added, “I think, Blaine, you might to confine your attacks stricUy to Jeff Daria and the Southern Confed eracy. Tour constituent? will back yon to any extent on those topics." Ihe lleUt IlrgiErr aaja - liideu win be elected President in 1880. Too many ‘SV If one *8’ defeated Our Stock and Material is New and Complete and every effort will be made to give sat isfaction to *11 who favor ns with their patronage. against two of them in 1880 The first thing the magnet attracted—Attention. TSRMS: ONE YEAR, SIX MONTHS, TIIKEK MONTHS All Subscription* mast be paid InrarUWyi flTUM. No uUcriin!nation in furor or anybody. Th* paper will be stopped in all iDstaocos at ixplration of the time paid for, unique unL- Tixkx and . i Enterprise, and will be •trlctlyadhered to: sTru YJM.Ti^TTa Mr* M. 3M.5 M• »M. \ 5300 *500100012 0014 00 1500 *2000 I * 00 12 00 1500 10 00 1000 2000 , 28 00 J 1000 1300 1*00 2000 2200 2500, »*20Jl«0JJO0J22OOJ3fl 5. M 00 18 00 2*00 J « 1300 2000 2500 1000 2300 3000 25 00 30 00 3500 3.300 4)00 45 00 50 00-55 00 9000 ItOOO 2200 2500 3000 3500 2500 3000 3500, 4000 3000,3500 4050 45 00 111.00 2.0)1 :i.otH.no ft.uo 6.00 h.oo i:>.o » is.no 21 2.U0I4.00 5.00 6.00 H.OO 10.00 12.00 1.3.00 50.00 3| 3.00,500 0.00 MO 10.00 12 OO 1.3.S0 5»J® 53.00 A SQUARE IS ONE 1.VC1I. Not re* in local column will be measured «ei>arutrly—no apace counted lr** tlmn a *q*are —anti charted 30 per cent additional • n regular advertising rate*. Notice* ot Concert*, Exhibit ion*, Profession al Announcement*, &c.,ofone aqaare or lore, one la—rtfau... . 40.00 JomauatcatfaM of a political character, el lick* written In adrocaer or defctM-e «T the i.ra*plrant» to office, 10 cents per line. Announcement of Candidate* 45.(0. Cash. Yearly contract* will be made with Mer chant* ibr a certain space la our advertising column*, subject to a charge ot style ami mat ter at their option. Ibis will lie the lest and cheapest Inveatmentybr parties who advertise largely and frequently. WHEN BILLS ABE DUE At advertisement* In this paper are due at any hue after the ftrst Insertion of the same, and will be collected at the pleasure or tbo propri etors, utiles* otherwise arranged by contract. HATES ASH RULES FOR LEtSAL All- YERTISISU. Slier in’s sales, ner levy..-.. —— #5 00 •• Mortgage FI Fa salce per square,— 6 0t Citations for letters of AdminUtcatioM, •• •• “ Guardianship....—...... •plication for Dismission from .1.1 win- I ’»t rati on —, — I tdlicatl “ ^ „„„„„ „„ .... 1 henceforth breathe Untouched. unshared by mine? If to, al any pain or cost, O, tell me before all is lo.ll Look deeper still, if llioo caul ktl, IKilhin Ihy inmost soul. That thou bast kept a portion back, While I have staked the whole, Let no lalse pity spare the blow. But in true mercy tell me so. Is there within thy heart a need That mine cannot fulfill? One chord that any other l.end Could better wake or still! Speak now, lest at some future day My whole life wither nnd decay. Lives there within thy uaturc hid The demon-cpirit. change. Shedding a pressing glory still On all things new and strange? It may not be thy fault alone. But shield mine heart against thine own. Couldsl lliou withdraw Ihy hand one .lay And answer to mv claim, That fate, and that to-day’s mistake— Not thou—had been tohlamc? Some soothe their conscience thus, hut thou Wilt surely warn and save me now Nay, answer not—t dare not hear, Ibe words would come too late; Yet I won id spare thee all remorse. So comfort llice, my fate; Whatever on my heart may fall. It ..member, I would risk it all! .Wi I ale* of Land, per square., ixle«off Perishable proper! v, peV squsie Notice* to Debtor* and Creditor* Foreclosure at Mortgage, per 3qaare~— Kstruy Notice*,30 day*...—.......... Application far Homestead-- —.— tbo flrat Tuesday In the month, betwooa tbo boars of ten o’clock In tbo for*noon, and throe in the afternoon, at tbo Court House In wblcli the property Is Kttoated. Aotice* of these sales n»t bo given in a public gaxette forty days previous to the day of sales. Sale of Personal Property«• sal* of personal property must bo riven at least ten days previous to the day of sale. Estate Debtor* and Creditor*;—A olio* to Debtors and Cioditors of an estate mast be pabllsbed fort* day*. Coart of Ordinary Leave to 8otlNotled that application will bo made * * * onroaweik for four woeks. AdmlnDtritor**n«I Guardianship:—Citations for Lettersnf Admlalotratloa mast bo published Ihirtv da vs; far DIsmiMtonfroin Administration, monthly far three months—far Disruissloa from Unardlanship; 40 dar*. Forecloseure of MortgageItn'e* far Fore ,do«ure or Mortgage inns" * - -j» * 1 '- (or four months. OUR Job Printing Department. Having supplied ourself with uew -IT TIIE Latest and Most Improved Patterns Wo arc uo.v prepared to execute in ns CrOOD STVLE A ED AT AS LOW PRICEM as col. be had in the Stale, JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS, SUCH A3 BUI Head* f| ^Circulars, Letter Heads, Statements Koto JIeids4 cviUUoa Cards, Visiting Cards, Legal Blanks, Educating Children. 7’iie mind of the child itt a plas- tic-mouhl, sensitive to the slight est impression. The unwritten les sons of home ami home influence have far more effect in shaping char acter than the drill and study of the school-room. What father docs, wliat mother says* is full license in the minds of the young to do nnd say likewise. No school can prop erly train a child whose home asso ciations arc positively bad. Healthy childreu arc full of life, buoyancy, steam. Don’t depress the youthful mind; don’t discourage the boy who thinks he can roll a snow ball, gath ering size at every revolution until it shall l>e ns large ns a hogshead-— Let him try his powers and learn his weakness His failnre will set him to thinking, reasoning, know ing. The little fellow’s education is well advanced when he has com mcnced to think, reason nnd argue for himself. Parents are too chary of their confidence. The natural instincts of most children is to do right They need encouragement and ex planation rather than rebuke and built finding. Their little steam en gines need regulators rather than collisions; they need to keep the track more than they need to smash up. The instinct of industry is na tural to children; if yon don’t find employment for their activity, it de velops itself into pencil drawing on point and walls, or destruction of cane seat choirs. The perpetual motion of hands and feet and tongue, so wonderful to the adult mind, may become a Niagara of power when balanced and controll ed. The impulse of curiosity throbs in the little fellow's brain; he is full of new discoveries and searching in quiries. If yon don’t give attention to bis little questions, and satisfy his mental cravings at home, he seeks the servant, the hostler, the corner loafer, and from them gains bis first rudiments of morals, bis first knowledge of facts, and his first lesson in living and thinking. Mothers, did the thought ever occur to you that your indifference to their many questions would drive your little one to questionable sources of information, to impure fountains of inspiration, to low standards of manhood and woman hood ? Did you ever reflect that the little mind and heart that yearns for your caro and love, that is suscepti ble to your shaping and moultUnj in its youthful days, will soon pass on into the cold world, without, be yond your reach, beyond the gentle hand, the loving heart that would fain obliterate some ugly feature the oucc beautiful image, whose lines have grown too cold, too hard, too sordid, ever-again to be warmed and moulded and fashioned bv mother’s love, or father's hope ? . 0 — > , she can mould her chil dren, however adverse their disposi tion, into noble men and women.— And by leading in all tniugs a true and beautiful life sbe can refine, elevate and spiritualize all wto come within reach; so that with others of her sex emulating and as sisting her, she can do more to re generate the world than all the statesmen or reforms that ever leg islated. She cau do much, alas! perhaps more to degrade man if she chooses to do it Who can esti mate the evils that woman has the power to do ? As a wife she can mill herself by extravagance, folly or wnnt of affection. She can make demon or nn outcast of a man who might otherwise become a good member of society. She can briug bickerings, strife nnd discord into what has been a hippy home. She can change the innocent babes into ile men and even into vile women. She can lower the moral toue of so ciety iuself, and thus pollute legisla tion at the spring head. She can, in fine, become an instrument of evil instead of an angel of good.— Instead of making flowers of truth, purity, beauty and spirituality spring up in her footsteps till the earth smiles with a loveliness that is al most celestial, she can transform it into a black and arid desert, cov ered with the scoru of till evil pas sion, and swept by the bitter blast of everlasting death. This is what a woman can do for tlio wrong as well as for the right. Is her mis sion a little one? Has she worthy work, os lias become the cry of late? Man'may have a harder task to perforin, a rougher road to travel, but he has none loftier more influential than woman’s. A Touch of Pride. It was a cold night in the winter. The wind blew and tlic snow was whirled furiously about, seeking to bide itself beneath clonks nnd hoodR, and in every hair of those that were out. A distinguished lecturer speak, aud notwithstanding the storm the villagers ventured forth to hear him. William Anuesley but toned up to his chin in his thick overcoat, accompanied his mother: ‘Couldn’t you walk more easily if you took my arm ?” “Perhaps I could,” his mother re plied, as sbe put her arm through his and drew up as close as possible to him. Together they breasted the storm, the mother and the boy who had onco been carried in her arms but who has now grown up so tall that she could lean on his — They had not walked far before lie said to her: “I am very proud to-night ‘•Proud that yon con take care of me?” “This is the first time you have ever leaned on me” said the happy boy. There will be few hours in that cliild’s life of more exalted pleasure than he enjoyed that evening if he shonld live to an old age, and should in his manhood lovingly provide for her who watched over him in help less infancy. It was noble pride that made his mother love him, if possible more than ever, and made her pray for him with more earnest ness, thankful for his devoted love and hopeful for his future. There is no more beautiful sight than af fectionate, devoted, obedient chil dren. I am sure that he who com mended children to love their fath era aud their mothers must look upon such with pleasure- May He bless ever}' boy whose heart i-* filled with ambition to be a blessing and ‘staff to his mother.” Help Eoch Ollier. A father was walking one day in the fields with bis two children. The wind was blowing over a field of ripe corn and making the beautiful golden ears wave like waves of the ‘Is it not surprising," said one of the children, “that the wind does not break the slender stalks of the grain?” “My child,” said the father, how flexible the stalks are! 7hey bend before the wind and rise again uimg, os recommenueu >a me Pleysonton theory. ‘Waal, then/ said Bluey, ‘111 take enough for four winders.’ He paid the money and departed, while the glazier chuckled, ‘Good thing for us fellows, the bloe glass craziness.’ Bluey kept ou. He went into an optician’s and bought a pair of blue goggles to wear on his eyes. He dropped into a hat store and ordered a little round piece of blue glass pat in the top of his hat in place of the usnal tiu ventilator. He then partook of dinner of bine fisb, at a restau rant with a blue skylight, dipped his Angers into a bine glass finger bowl, and refused to drink anything until the waiter hunted him up mug with a blue glass bottom. The day was uow spent, and going home bine a light street car, the blue gloss man, meeting bis children at the door, refased to kiss any but those having blue eyes, sat down in blue chair to read a copy ol the blue laws of Connecticut, and got into such a fit of the blues that he took some blue iuk, and writing in bis will that at bis death the glass in his coflin should be blue gloss,and bis monument be made of blue granite, be grabbed a revolver and blew his brains out—Xew York Mail. - tm • ^ Proverbs for Subscribers. “A wise son niaketh a glad fath er,” and a prompt paying subscrib er eauseth the editor to laugh. “Folly is a joy that is destitute of wisdom,” but a delinquent subscrib er eauseth suffering in the house of newspaper maker. “All the ways of a man are clear in his own eyes,’* except the way the delinquent subscriber bath in net paying for his newspaper. “Better is a little with righteous ness,” than a thousand subscribers who fuiletli to pay what they owe. 'A just weight and balance are the Lord’s,” but that which is due upon your newspaper is the publish er’s thereof. “Better is a dry morsel and quiet ness thereof’ than a long list of subscribers who clicateth the prin ter. •Better is the poor man that walketh in integrity” and pnycth his subscription, than the rich man who continually tellcth thy “devil” to cull again. “Judgments are prepared for scorners, stripes for the backs of fools,” *the everlasting damnation for him who pnyeth not for his news paper. “Hope deferred maketli the heart sick,” is a-pro3*erb sadly realized by the publisher who sendeth out bills. A righteous man hateth lying, 1 hence an editor waxes wroth against the subscriber who promises to call aud settle on the morrow, yet call eth not to settle. “It bitetli like a serpent and stiu geth like an adder” when he gets through addiug up the amounts due from his subs.— Whitehall Time a. Tlie Failed Calf. A good story is told- conceruiiij town-bred curate, who had consent ed to do doty on Sunday for Lis friend the rector of a country par ish in the midlands. The subject of the morning sermon was the para ble of the Prodigal Son, and in hopes of impressing upon his hear ers the joy which the ]>atriarch felt on the return of his son,os instanced by his ordering the fatted calf to be killed, the young curate fell a WM donable pride in dwelling upon subject which could not fail to be comprehensible to the dullest plough-boy in tbe congregation.— Remember.” he said this was no ordinary calf which was to be killed: no half starved calf, slowly awaiting death. No! it was not even merely a fatted calf; bat,” becoming more impressive, “it was the fattest calfi which had been prized and loved by the family for many year*!** A sea of wide eyes and gaping months ar rested for a moment the eloquence of the fledgling parson, and in the next there was such a chuckling and grins and fluttering of old heads be low as had not been witnessed even in the memonr of the genuine , varying in size from os large as a hen’s egg to that of a man's two fists. The stones are of irregular shape, of a dark, gray ish color, interspersed with a bright shiny substance, resembling ising lass. The shower was very brie& and extended over not more than four acres of gronnd, and wosjfol- lowed by aa explosive sound not utij like cannonnding. A panicky feel ing pervaded the vicinity visited by the shower. Happily every one, ex cept a negro woman was in-doors at the time, else some one might hnve been injured. One rock, as large as a man’s two fists, came near strik ing this woman. As many as a do zen stones fell on the roof of the ed itor’s house, though without doing much damage. An Alabama Jury's Astonish ing Verdict. A jury iu Alabama bad beau im paneled in the case of a Mr. Johnson- charged with killing his wife. The evidence was postive and conclusive leaving no donbt of liis speedy con viction. To the amazement of all, the juiy, after a short absence, re turning a verdict: “Guilty of horse stealing.” The Judge astonished, asked ail explanation, slating that the imlictmeut was not for horse stealing, but manslaughter. The foreman with his haud upon a huge law book, and with an amusingly dignified air, informed the court that “it was not a cose of man slaughter, but for woman slaugh ter for which the law made no provision ; bat being satisfied the man deserved to be hanged, they had brought in a verdict of horse stealing which in that country, would bo sure to swing him.”— Danbury Nett;*. — - «•» — - Haud ox Forney.—Forneyism is thus illustrated by the Baltimore Bulldin: /The instant any mention is made of that $*25,000 which he got from the Pacific Mail, Forney comes out with a stunning leader about /the martyred Lincoln’ and the assassin South. A Marylaud planter, hav ing killed hogs, suspected that some part of his butchering had not been returned to him. At night he thought he would look around to see where the pig’s feet and other such things had gone to. and w ith that end in view went towards his negroes’ quarters. Before he got there, however, his coming was dis covered, nml he heard nil his hands, men aud women, strike up a sponta neous resonant hymn, iu the midst of which he fancied he detected the shrill trcblo of the ‘old mammy’ of the quarters shrieking: 44 -YouTom, you Bill, you Jim, you N«.|, You kirk 'Inn pig*' fort muter the U-l. An’ glory hullulujali!’ ” Origin of Popnlor Sayings. v Mun proposes aud God disposes -Thomas A. Kcmpis. Better late than never—Thomas Tusser. A man’s house is his castle—Ed ward Coke. Out of niiiul us soon as out of sight—Lord Broke. Infinite riches in a little room— Christopher J/arlowe. Tlie'eml must justify the means— Mathew Prior. Bread is the staff of life--Dean Swift He that is down needs fear n<» fall —John Bunyau. Pity’s akin to fore—Thomas Southern es. By robbing Peter he paid Paul— Francis Ilabrlias. Choose an author as you choose a friend—Earl of Roscommon. i thin whitewash; stir it well flattened stick until ereiy lump of lime is broken up; then add fifty pounds of mineral paint, fifty pounds whiting, fifty pounds road dust, finely sifted; mix to a thick paste with linseed oil, and thin grad ually to the proper consistence with sweet buttermilk fresh from the churn. The covering quality is im proved by the addition of a gallon of soft soap. The address of the Executive Committee of the Georgia Grange has this: “Brothers, we fed we would fall short of our duty were we to dose without appealing to you, in all earnestness, not to be deluded into excessive cotton plant ing; let us plaut more brains on our forms, aud show it by increas ing our supply crops to tbo exclu sive of coustant disappointment to make money out of cotton shonld be severe lesson to us, and shonld teach ns to be more discreet mid wise in planting the crop of this year.” that's exactly wliats needed. Lawyers, doctors and politicians may get along without brain, but farmers cannot. m — A book agent, who has retired from active lalior upon tbe hard- earned accumulations of a life of in dustrious cheek, says that the great secret of his success was that wheu he went to a house where the female head of the family presented heaself he always opened by saying, I beg your pardon, miss, but it was your mother I wanted to see. That al ways used to get em. They not only subscribed for my book them selves, but told me where I could find more customers. A young Irish girl, going from Albany to New York to a situation lost her written recommendation on the steamer St. John, and on arri ving at New York was much troub led about it Having an old friend iu the city that knew her tronbb, he agreed to help her, which he did by giving her the following cert iff cate, ‘This is to certify that Bridget Muhouey had a good character when she left AllMiuy, bat lost it on the steamboat coining down.’ Dennis O'Kelly. JAMES S. SII.VA, (Lou of BoUltaw 4 Silva.) AlWsolilsUBaMaJiiUuMtsoiaBdliM stead facywly wpictl by K. 1>. SuiyUx-, t. mow sCMsi rare bupiatto COUNTRY MERCHANTS; J A5. S. SU.V.I, Sara* mob, ija. body. C4-UI.II We bare, says tbe New York Joe mol of iJommercr, the very high est authority for saying that Presi dent Hnyet- is not a professor of re ligion. is not a memlier of the Pres byterian or of any other ebureb, and docs not conduct f tniily worship.— Mr. Hayes is a regular attendant divine worship in tlie church, and has “4 high and reverential regard for the Christian religion.” Mrs. Hayes is aa exemplary Christian woman, a member of.the Methodist A l»oy came down Linwood Ave nue on the rush, a few nights since, and, iu an excited manner, said that there were a lot of lights in tlie Jew ish burial-grouml. Half a dozen scientific men, four loafers and dog started off to see them. Tlie graveyard was os dark os such pla ces usually are. • “Where are the lights ?” asked a big man of the boy. The youngster backed oft' to i safe distance, nnd yelled out: “Underground; they arc Israel ites!” He then ruu for his life. " A clergyman was preparing his discourse for Sunday, stopping occa sionally to review what he had writ ten and to erase that which he dis approved, when he was accosted by his little son, who numbered bnt five summers: ‘Father, does God tell you what to preach ?’ ‘Certain ly, my child/ 111011 what makes on scratch it out?’ A citizen of Indiana having occa sion to go home rather unexpectedly a few nights since, caught a gentle man acquaintance in the act of kiss ing his wife. On relating the cir cumstance to a friend h« was asked if he punished the guilty couple, aud replied: “No, not exactly but they most have seen from the way I slammed the door that I was not satisfied.” A man bought a gallon of gin to tuke home, and, by way of a label, wrote his name upon a card, which happened to be the seven of clubs, and tied it to the handle. A friend, coming along and noticing the jag, juietlv remarked, That's ou awful careless way to leave that liquor! Why? said Tom. Because f with the and some good componiondiip outside—otherwise the young lift runs the greatest danger in the world of withering, or growing stunted, or at best, prematurely old and turned inward ou itself. one *8* defeated him 1877. Wrhat chance will be hive John McDonough. t. balunttne McDOYOIGH. WLLWTYVE. Iron and Brass FOUNDERS Machinists and Pattern Makers. Iron Front, for store* and dwcllin-s i erandas and Cemetery Hailing.'of various designs as low ns cau be “.nr- chased in the North. wnmuaNma: ter* Apicultural aad Mechinicle As- locution Fur, 18781 also at Savannah Agnonltnral Association 1872. Cor. Ka*t Brn*<! ami Liberty St* , —«i-is«. 8AVANNAH, QA P* BfeGlashan, dealer in Saddles, Bridles, AND HARNESS: SADDLES. From $5,00 anil upward. HARNESS, “ $14,00 BRIDLES, 44 $1,00 •* and all kinds of Ilorso Furniture, Every description o>| eARRotee. buggy. AND Wagon Materials, Sho© Findings ©to. 1 have on haud a I.nrgc Stock jI LKATIIEU of all kinds, for *ale al low prices. Enameled Leather and Cloth, aud a Fino assortment of CHILDRENS CARRIAGES. 1 am ageut for the Marshall, WOOD, House-Collar, nnd the Cele brated DOW LAW, COTTON PLANTER, which I sell at Factory prices. Call and hoc me. Strict attention paid to order* by mail. m b '22 ly Edward Kennedy, Merchant Tailor, (In the (•until* New Hudiiing,) BTJXaX- STREET, Savannah, Georgia. Keeps ot. haud the Intent, aud most elegant styles pf FRENCH and ENGLISH CLOTHS, COATINGS, VESTINGS, !• R- Alexander. Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, OA m»r Sl-Iy JOSEPH P. SMITH. Attoraojf at Zr«tw C«ru«f Bra*! a*J JkIuNSUNU, THOMA8VHXB, OA. Mxrtl.ly W. D. MITCHELL. n.«j. MITCH El.L MITCHELL & MITCHELL Attorneys at Lav TUOatSTIlLt . . ci Jt mse ,11, H. W. I1.HU. T. X. Hors,,I HOPKINS & HOPKINS, Aflornej-s at Law, Jackson Street, Thouiasvillc, : Gecrgi St*clalattention gO«n to colWttonsotrlxln *ff»m»t th* l*. *?. tl.ivcrmu**? ObUiataf IkOl W. M. 11.4V 40NI*. E. T. DAVIS HAMMOND & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. -lAXI'l- (JOLLECTORS OF CLAIMS, TUOMASV1LI.K.S. W. UEOUGIA. mar 21-ljr DR. JNO. H COYLE,I RESIDES! DEfcTIS! THOMASVILLE, QA. Office, Corner Jsrkeou af.U Hiuad bt/. ]>t*. w. i-’. i».-wni, KESIDKECK SMITH .1 VEEUEy ThnuMiiit.U't Oltlec over 1*. McBla.li:... 1 . .tun*. i.|» rt-lv K. V. MacLEAN, At lul'lll',1 1 'oiniHelor i.t I .11 sv. TlIOMAbVir.I.t, <i.\. OKFICK—1’§» Main Over i»r*>.» * treatV. DR. D. S. BRA&DOfy THOMASVILLE 0A. C'uttiim done,and making in the very latent style*. A perfect lit guaranteed in every instance. oct -'Ml JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Cvr. WbiuLcr A St. VoiUn Strret, Savannah, ? . Wbolcrelc «u<l Bctoll Dealer* •’-i Books and Stationery of all Kind. Copying *i.-l Seal I’rerere, Serve)-*•* (y,ta. poret*, New* iuti iu*tk trmUuf Ympcr xnd Isle, G</M l*«n*, l**n *©•! /V no I Coses. Drek and Bucket Kulvev. ledger, Wilting auU Colored Pxpere, Flaring, VUiMng •n*l Printer*' Cirdi, Fertaonalca, A.; bcWI Feral- ScL*A tteqal*( too * »t 5 licrmerhora A 0»>*» ke», tor wb'rfn Wr are Aget.i*. |W>>,k» Or .it re-1 or lmp»rtml at lew Y*rk rau*. i F.vati*’ building Notvai-<(, Attorney at Law, TIIOMASVJLU;. SAVANNAH. it. A. MOWKIX. **. \. DfcNMAIHw I low 4*11 A I IIill*trie TVttovucns at Law, SAVANNAH, OA J ^ l'r-»»|.i-lUmfan gi ur uj Utii.es* etre tru*t*«| to Ilreir B»far Dy penal***, f. M*~r*. Met/t*. A: <>... at»<| It IS ltep-nr-1 *.-*m.*W, WcfaD c»afl<lcrit tire* w« caa ml] a* l ee*t, eltberia Clrerlcst//w, .4a*u»t*, Itanm.or nay other SowUerw CHy. Write or coll ooJ leva ear /'rice*, rear 21-1 r. T. N. Theus & Co. Importer and Dealer* In AVati'lifs, .l4!\vi*lry', Silverware, MILITARY AND Fancy Goods S. W- Corner Uuil A Brou^ulou m*. SAVANNAH, GA. Aqjr •Aldus a-*J Jticdry UtpuUuK feb re-lm NEW GOODS AT CARSON BROTHERS DUUU IX IWy^lW*. SMkmm, IkM, !;.[». R.W. STUBBS. . Attorney at Law, 'Alexander & Russell ft | WHOLESALE LROCERS A.VJ> LlQPQR Cor. Abcrcoru and B*yan bta.’ SAVANNAH, - GA. V/ta- E. Ate lander Win A. Ituwil loo. E. Almoder. Cfcaa. It. Manwnil moen-lj. muMrwH mim f MACON, OA vSlkl* |‘. I* Hudtrt, Groceries, IfafficUn * sal OaMn Are reesMwf **|1Ma UOSTOS.GEOUGIA, . In*, 83.0H, PKU DAI'.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, March 31, 1877, Image 1