Newspaper Page Text
from Uassauluuctts, was to arrive
and spend some time at the Mitch
ell House, in Thowasvillc. In look
ing over the list of hotel arrivals af
terward, wo do not find the Senator's
name. Are you quite certain, Clnjr-
lcy.that yon didn't get the last let
ter of the name wrung? It most
have been Judge Jluas, who, after
his arrival registered, as E. Lepbant,
Jacksonville. Eh?
To take a view of Dr. Will's nose,
one would suppose dot der liglit-
nens vaah been achdrika haem init a
crate peeg shtrick. Eh! now, how
high rash dot?
There are three or four Irish po-r
are in lavor of Hamptons recognition.
A perfect ovation marked bis course
to Washington.
£. 11. SMITH.
# Agent.
Mr. L. B- ALLEN cai
MImi M4 «ill be gUd i
See S*tf
Calendar of Courts
Aluany Moving.—At a meeting
last week in Albany Hod. Wm. E.
Smith. D. If. l’opc, L. t*. Warren and
Uicliard Ilobbs, were appointed a
committee to look after the interests
of Hie 2nd mortgage bondholders
of the South Georgia Road. There
are a number ol parties here ioterast-
ed in Ute matter of the final disposi
tion of this suit Not only are indi
viduals interested, bat Urn plus also.
Chromos.
The public can, for the next few days,
examine and bay, at reduced figures
a splendid assortment of Chromos at
our store. They are gotten op in the
very best style, with heavy mahogany
FOR SALE
My Terms will be u Follows:
Irmmes. Parties desiring to
or examine them, should cal
they are tepidly going oC
A.&B.S
march SAt
LIGHTFOOrS
tato plants in onr garden that have
stood, entirely unexpected, through
all the freezes of tlic spring without
Ming Mon even singed, while all
tfi rest on the bevsenkilled. We
^Mtadpbieaalnhen^Knrwdf. and
we know, of a certainty, that there
was nothing in the manure or the
ground, under or around these indi-
vidnals, that could paeably have
given them any adf outage over their
fellows. Now the question is,
would not the seed from these plants
produce a hardier variety ? What
aay you, Mr. Stark and Henry ? If
THE TIMES
. THOMASVILLE, GA.
Batupdat,-Maitcn 31,- - -
Parties wishing to beautify their
rooms with handsome pitcnres and
elegant frames at a small cost can-
now do so by calling at Browns Pho
tographic Tent, next door to Darter
dilfyles’ Drug Store. Pktuicaalao
taken and perfect satisfaction guaran
teed. mar 31-tt
- M itehellJlouse Block
fs^sssss&trsat
PIfiACE CONSPICUOUSLY II
HIS E8T1BLI8UMI.it OR
PLACE OP BUSISE8S * 8TAIIP
denoting tbe pajmect of mid SPECIAL
TAX ftr the Special Tax Year beginning
Uij 1,1877, before commencing or oon-
tinning business after April SO, 1877.
A return; as prescribed on Fora* 11,
is also required hj law of ercry person li-
ItO© FQR THE BEST
AND
$50 FOR THE NEXT BEST
Original Story.
able to Special Tax, as above.
The Taxes embraced within the provis
ion of the law above quoted are the fol
lowing, vix:
In conclusion, George decided
that, after the rack in removed and
then the holes dug np and thrown*
away nobody will know the encum
brance ever stood there.
It isn't often that you find a man
so utterly reckless of his personal
safety; bat. now and then it happens
that some Mameluke, who has jnst
Dealers, retail liquors.
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale.. 50 00
Dealers in malt liquors, retail...... 20 00
Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 00
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco — GOO 00
And on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for
Founded on Incident! of the War
Between the States.
W ith a view to develop burnt* talent, to re
K anl literary effort, amigivcwpecialloral in
rest to the Sunday Telegram and Week!;
News, 1 wi.l pay one bandied dollars for the
BEST ORIGINAL STORY!
founded anon incident
States, and written by i
Florida.
The story to make not leas than fortj
rolamns of the News and to be publbt
the Weekly News and Sum*—
The award to be made ut— — _
eomaii ttce of literary gcatk-njcn, aad the ttm-
rigkt to be neared to the author.
A prize of fifty dollars will be paid for the
next befit story, the award to be made aa above.
The maoufieriptfiof nnsureesaful competi
tor-will be returned to the writers if required.
All manuscripts should be left at thi* ofUcc
by the first of Jane, andsbouhl be accompsni-
ed by a sealed envelope containg the name of
finished
every dollar in excess of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacc )....
Manufacturers of stills
And for each still manufactured..
And for each worm mau’faciured
Manufacturers of tobacco
incidents of the war between tlie
* r a residest of Georgia or
and to be publbhed^in
i Sunday Telegram,
upon the decision of a
.f. P. Wright.
L. O Bryan,
If. Wythe,
•1. L. Seward.
K. If. Haulaway.
Agents lor the Tinted
The following gentlemen, are au
thorized to receipt for sobeenption to
tho Times:
Robert H. Uarria, editor Cairo De
partment, Cairo, Ga.
A. B. Canon, editor Boston Depart*
ment, Boston, Ga.
Dr. T. Jeff Brown, famoma, Fla.
John II. Stephens, Ocbolockonee,
Ga.
A. D. Patterson, Moultrie, Ga.
I). F. Robinson, McDonald, Ga.
Reading' Mattel-
ON EVERY PAGE.
The Commission at Last.
ilis Framlulency has finally, alter
skirmishing around for a week,picked
out five men to visit New Orleans and
report os to who is the legal Governor
of Louisiana. The following parties
constitute this Ipst High Jiot Commis
sion: Ex-Gov. Brown ot Tennessee,
Democrat; tVayno McVeigh, Tcnn
A. It. Hawley,of Conn; J. M. Harlan
of Ky; and John C. Lawrence, Illi
nois. The last four arc nil true blue
Republicans. That’s giving the demo
crats aod tho South a fair showing
with a vengeance. Pile-il on Rutliy
we can stand you four years. .
The Road To MonUceHo.
The following con
pears in the Florida
Ed. Uniox:
Tima and tbekl
are sparring at each ovi
ing road between their t
would advise them to keep cool,
and that if the editors of those two pa
pers will accept a bit of news at onr
hands, we will inform them that a
company is already formed, and that
tho Engineer corps will be on the
ground flu, week, to survey and locate
the note. The company .will be
known aa the Thomasville and Flori
da Air Line Railroad Company, and
the parties forming the Company an
tbs best practical men in onr Mate,
ami they mean business. It i, their
icteolioo to complete the connection
by the early fall or winter.
ThomnSTille will bail with satis
faction any movement looking to
the early commencement and com
pletion of this important link of
road. That it will be built; and
built too at on early day, there can
be but little donbt. It is strange
that this insignificant "mianiog link,”
of some twenty miles, connecting a
largo portion of the seaboard and
the State of Florida with tba vast
rrrilrood system of Georgia; not only
of Georgia, bnt with the mighty
West; making a saving of over one
handled miles; we say that it is
strange that this important connec
tion has not been made betc.ro.—
The immense flow of travel from
the West aud North-West, demand
the nearest, most expeditions and
cheapest route to this favored snn
lit clime. This missing link will
give it them.
The tlcvil was well, the ilcvil a monk w<
So it has been with Mr. Hayes. He
was very sick while the count was go
ing on. So sick, that a good monk
was lie. He talked with honied words.
Stale rights acre to be respected; the
military were to be withdrawn and
everything was to be lovely again.
Louisiana and South Carolina were
. to have justice done them, just as soon
as this good “monk” was counted in.
But mark the sequel. Xo sooner is lie
lltrnly seated limn the cloven foot Is
shown, and “devil a monk is he.”
Murder Will Oaf.
This old adage has ptoven true in
the case of Elder Lee, formerly of the
Mormon Church. He was shot the
other day under sentence of the law
ou tlie very spot, where in 1857 he as
sisted in the massacre of a largo num
ber of California immigrants,including
many women and children. The
butchery 1ms since been known as the
‘•Mountain Meadows Massacre.” For
twenty long years this great crime
Weut unpunished, but at last one cf
the perpetrators has been brought to
justice. Lee was a prominent man in
(he Mormon church, and although ex
communicated from it, died m the
lailh. It will be remembered that
when sentence of death was passed
upon him several months ago, ho was
given choice as to how lie should meet
the griui monster. He elected to be
shot, aud shot he was, Uve balls pier*
cing the region ot the heart. Death
ensued iustanlly of course. He leaves
18 wives and G4 children. It is said
that but three of his wives remained
true to him to tho last.
Monltrie.
(Juite a number of the legal profes
sion, together with a sprinkling of
Thomasville merchants,were on hand
at the above place this week; tho oc
casion being tbc Spring Term ol the
Superior Court for Colquitt county.
But very little business was done,
wbicb speaks well for the law abiding
character of the citizens of that coun
ty. The people are working hard to
recover from the cfleets of the late
storm. It was terribly destructive in
many portion* of the count}'. The
Qnitman bar was represented by
Messrs. McCall, Albritton and Hum
phreys; Camilla by Messrs. Davis nod
Spcuse; Bainbridge by the ubiquitous
Gurley, whilst Thomasville lead in
numbers with the Hon. J. R. Alex
ander, Col. A. T. McIntyre and A. T.
McIntyre, Jr., (the latter acting as So
licitor General) Hcu. W. M. Ham
mond, K.T. McLean and J. F. Smith.
Of course, all fared sumptuously every
day at Bearden's.
The anuual spring revolution has
broken out iu Mexico. This will not
surpriso anybody. Mexico would not
be Mexico, if it was not in a stale of
revolution.
A number of ebaoges have lately
bccu made iu the subordiuatc offices
ot tbc Atlantic and Gulf Road. The
receivers have also reduced the sala
ries ot ngents and other employes of
the company.
They call Jo Bradley of Returning
Board, High Jiiit Commission fame,
Jug Handle Joe, now. Well, Ju;
Handle Joe, suits him very well. Be
ing a Judge of the Supreme Court, it
is highly prayer thatr he should have
a -handle” to his name.
Croquet and striped hosiery will
soon be fashionable.
The Pope is reported £
the verge ol death.
> being upon
odoriferous guauncr, will
on shaking hands with you, or, seiz
ing yon by the coat collar, will lead
yon into some private place and
stand, dusting his perfumacious hat
in your face, while he proceeds to
“spos’n” a case, at length, on which
he desires your legal opinion. Of
course you give it, with alacrity.—
You’d give anything, to get away
from there. It may be wrong.—
Probably will be. But it does him
just ns well. In fact, it ought to bo
wrong.
Well, all this means that we hare
submitted to tbat sort of thing,
about long enough. Wc pride our
self upon onr meekness and forbear
ance, nut we can't stand everything.
Old John Dryden said: “Beware the
fury of a patient man.” Now we’re
the patient man and old John's head
was level.
The Count Johannes B. Gorman has
sold his Orange Grove in Fla*, for 88,-
000. The idea of an editor liaviog
eight thousand dollars on the credit
side of his bank account!
Cairo Department.
Tuomasy-ille Times.
IlOB'T II. UA11R1S, : : Kililor.
'•It i- lu»r*l fur nil t*ni|My UagtoMand upright."
So we think Ins Fraudulcncy will
lind it, when he undertakes to prop up
the rotten Returning Board govern
ment in Louisiana. There's nothing
to sustain it—unless it he the military.
Nothing but the bayonet Rutliy, will
keep that bag up.
Rcuts have dcchncd lo per cent in
•Savannah.
•Spring poetry is coming into play.
The Americus Republican leads ofl‘
with an ode to spring, “Because Spring
lime has come again.”
Jo /Jradlty has been engaged iu
ihc hopeless task of trying to explain
bis mcdu partizau course on tbc late
Ingh jiut commission. It wou't lake
Joseph. Acknowledge tbat you stifled
couscieuce nud perjured yourself.—
Xotliiug short of tbat coufession will
cover the case.
It scctus that Kuthy was afraid to
trust even S to 7—on the Louisiana
commission. It was too close a shave
bciore. His ucw “High Jiut” stands
I to 1. That makes it sole-
Thu Mattbews-Fostcr letters have
bticu published. They unequivocally
pledge Hayes to hands ofTin the South.
These promises are being kept about
like all others made the Southern peo
ple. IHial a farce!
Mr. Jasou Bannister, who was in
jured recently iu a difficulty at Moul
trie, is recovering.
Gov. Hamplou and Chamberlain arc
both iu Wasbiugtou. The chances
Having been repeatedly asked
why there was neither frost nor
freeze, on Monday night, after such
inclement weather as had prevailed
daring the preceding thirty-six
hoars, we respectfully answer: there
was no frost because tho wind kept
blowing all nigbt; and there was no
freeze because, the wind, although
from a northerly direction, iron
warm.' This we kuow to be true,
as we were up most of the nigbt
and were oat in the open air for
souio time before day break.
Tbe other wtys we shall not give;
since, os we are unknown to fame,
scientific, or otherwise, are not an
officer of the Signal Bureau, not re
lated to “old Prob”andncithergray
nor strikingly bold, onr reasons
wonldn’t weigh a grain of snuff, how
ever true and well foundod they
may be.
In connection with tlie irarm wind
jncstion, however wc will mention
a fact we ol>served in December,
1864, near Nashville, Tenn., while
tagging ronnd after Gen. Hood, in
his last campaign. We hail experi
enced all kinds of weather, rain,
sleet, hail and snow, until finally
the cold became so intense that the
top snow* was frozen hard enough to
bear tlie weight of artillery carria
ges. Suddenly, one afternoon, a
breeze sprang up /ww the north
that, by nightfall, had thawed every
thing into slush. During the night
the wind veered to the west ward and
by daybreak, the soiled crust was
hard ns ever. Many beside ourself
remember tbis circumstance nud we
allude to it only to show that com-
paraticefy warm* winds from the
northward are not without preced
ent.
We met Mr. Wm. Clemens,
(“cousin Bill”), lost Tuesday morn
ing, nt tlie depot, in Thomasville;
and, from him, learned several in
teresting particulars concerning the
western branch tornado of the 8th
night, iust. He resides at Sauvalda,
in Mitchell, just without the track of
storm. Its width, at that point,
was nearly half a mile and the tim
ber is trimmed ont clean, the whole
distance. The people up there have
turned out in companies of twenty
to fifty, to the assistance of their de
vastated neighbors, and rebuilt
houses and fences and straightened
np forms, aud the sufferers ore pre
paring to go ahead with their crops.
Cousin Bill says there never will be
a necessity for any more “log roll
ings” on those farms. That job is
finished, for good.
The Enlrniri*' of last week re
ported that Jndge Hoar, Senator
from Massachusetts, woe
Gurley, speaking sarcastically ol
our Ochlockonee, calls it, that “un
finished river.” Don’t like it, be
cause there are logs and brush and
things in it. Well, nil we’ve got to
snynbont it is, if ho will stroll with
us along on its picturesque banks
for one day, it will finish him, what
ever may be its own condition. We
wish be would, so wc could get re
venge ont of him for that dispersive
title. It wonld sorter set us even
on that Lime sink matter, too.
Well, neighbors and friends, what
say you about that bridge across tho
river at Hadley’s Ferry? Speak up
and let us know vonr sentiments.—
You, and especially onr friends be
low- ore interested in this matter and
it is your duty, os well as your privi
lege to make your preferences
known. Tlie County Commission
ers are going to have a bridge erect
ed and if its location should not
suit von, you must not think injus
tice has been done, if yon fail to in
dicate your preference. We believe
the bridge is needed, but we are, by
no means,wedded to Hadley’s Ferry.
If a majority of the people prefer
Hadley’s Ferry, then is Hadley’s
Ferry our preference; if not, then
we are lor Burrell's Bluff or
the Willow Bluff or any other point
that may suit them better. We are
satisfied that the Commissioners are
not disposed to be arbitrary iu tho
matter, aud w-e are confident they
will give due attention and full con
sideration to any reasonable sugges
tion on the subject
We regret to learn that Mr. Wm.
H. Rawls, the father of Mr. Irwin
Rawls, of this community, is dead.
We understand the old gentleman
was found dead in his bed on 2ues-
day morning last, bnt have not as
certained the supposed cause of his
death.
Mr. S. K. Barber, mentioned in
our lost is said to l>c beyoud hope.
Mrs. Brock, grandmother of our
friend J. J. Evans, is at the residence
of her daughter near this place, ly
ing very low: and Mr. R. B. McCord,
an old and well kuown citizen of
the 17th district, is critically ill
We are glad to be able to report
that our old friend,Mr. R. D. Bryan,
is up and improving and tbat Wnl-
ter ltoddrntarry is able to get about
on bis crutches. Walter site around
and nurses that foot as if bethought
a great deal more of it than of tho
other—and he doubtless does, in
one sense.
Mayor Davies and Mr. J. Foss, of
Thomasville, spent last Thursday iu
our little village. Thinking they
hod probably got lost, we were nlxmt
to suggest a way out of their dilem
ma, when Fuss gave us a wink and
bcckouin" us off iuto a corner told
ns, confidentially that he received a
perfumed bidrt dons from Marshal
Spair, inviting him to an assignation
at the City Hall on Friday morning,
aud ho had sodaeed Davies off into
the country where he could have
him all to himself and “suppose a
cose or two to him daring tno day
beforehand. He communicated this
to us os a secret aud we have kept it
as well as he did. .Wc shall not tell
it aud yon mustu’t either.
The boys seemed to enjoy one of
our Titan games of marbles very
mucb, Willie seldom missing a shot
and Joe teaching our fellows several
capital new dodges in “fudging.”
Joe indignantly denied that his
visit hod anything *to do with the
next election for coroner.
Peddlers of tobacco first elas* (i
tbxa two horses or other animals...
Peddlers cf tobacco, second class.
horses or other animals... 25 00
Peddlers of tobacco, third class one
horse or other nnimal 15 00
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth c!as«
on foot or public conveyance 10 00
Brew?r* of less than 500 b rrela... 50 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00
ATLANTIC & Gl'LF RAILROAD.
QEX’L SUPKfilXTEXDENTVf OFFICF.
.UtmmUe ST G*lf BmUrmmdC*.,
UatannAn,Ga., Jan. 35, 1I7S.
On anri after tbk data Pawn-er Train?
this Itoari will ran as follows
Express Passenger.
Leave Savannah dally at- 4.fk p
- -... _ i*n
villa from Savannah anil from Al<
Albany.
lontgomcry via
Savannaa nud
this train.
Passengers (or Drnnswkk ami Darien take
this train.
Paaaeacen for Macon take this train.
Passengers leaving Ma<on at "3XJ p. m. daily
connect at Jesnp with this train for Savannah.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7 a#a. ni. (rial!
*jxee|»t^Su»day) connect at Jifaji with this trai
Passengers from Florida by this t-aiu connect
at Jesup with train arriving in J/acou
p. m., (dally except Sunday).
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains l>oth
jnves Jlalubrldgefor Apalachi
cola every Saturday; for Cotonihns Tliursday
and Saturday mornings.
Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sun-
da)* excepted) tor St. Augustluc, Palatkaund
•Knterprlte.
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted,
At rive at Jesup
up
Arrive at Javannul*
Iravioj
- „ iriM
close connection at Jesup with this train for Sa-
B. and A. R. R. leave function go
1 Friday at
arday at 4:30 p
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN —WESTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Dnpont, Sunday excepted...
Arrive at Valdosta •• •• *•
“ Quiunaa “ •*
** Thomasville '• «• “
Leave Camilla
Leave Tbomasviilc
*• Qaitnan .
*• Valdosta “ “ •* 3.50 *■
Arrive at Dupont “ “ •• «.to 41
Way Freight train, with tuisscnger arcomm
datiooe, leaves Savannah dally ml 7:00 a. i
— ..... Savannah 1
(Sunday* excepted), arriving at
p. m. Sundays excepted)
Or.n. H. It Aixna, General Tick
H. S. HAINES, Gs*q Sept.
The Beat Cotton Plantes*
AND
Cuano Distributor
IN THE WORLD.
Tlie Improved
DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER
FOR SALE UV
P. McGLASHAN.
Ncu) CMtotttiscnunts.
AUCTION!
ciio min!
Spring Term to begin on the 2Dth
of January, 1877.
Drawing and Painting liken ix.
tiouri heard tube obtained in unex
private families at moderate rate-.
^ROBERT H. HARRIS, Prucijal
ATTENTION PLAMTER8.
The large number of Gin houses and
cotton while it remains on the planta
tion. I am prepared to offer safe ix>-
Any person so liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be subject to severe Densities.
Person* or firms liable lo pay any of the
Special Taxes named above in'the counties
of Appling, Berrien. Brooks, Bryan. Bul
lock, Camden, Charlton, Chatham. Clinch,
Colquitt, Coflcc. Echoils. Effingham,
Glynn, Irwin, Laurens, Liberty, Lowmles,
McIntosh, Montgomery. Pierce, Tat nail,
Telfair, Thomas, Ware, Wayne and Wil-
(twenty-seven counties) must apply lo
E C. Wauk. Deputy Collector of luternal
Revenue at Savannah, and pay for and
procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps
they need, prior to May I, 1877,
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
Special Tax Stamps will be transmitted
by mail only on receipt ffotu the person cr
firm ordering the same of specific direc
tions so to d , together with the necessary
postage stamps or the amount required to
pay the postage. The postage on <
stamp is three cents nud ou two stamps
cents. If it is desired tliat they be tra
milted by registered rthil, len cents addi
tional should accompany the application.
Onrics ui- Internal Ukyexie,
IfiiakinytOH. D. C., January 25. 1877.
1. the uudenrigned left New York city on the
4th day ot December, 1875, w.tti what wm* mid m
be i>nenmonU, and came to ThotaasvQIs, Ga.,
on the llth, and was soon attacked with «cvcre
pmlu* in tbe lucn and was tor some time dan-
croujJy *.ck. I was advised to try Mr. T. J
Jghtfoot's preparation for consumption, and 1
Id so and believe it hae been the means of res
toring me to health and strength. and I would
~ Arise all person* similar a&rted, to try hi*
sdiciiie and follow his directions implicitly.
K. Utman,
ThttmasvIlle.Ga., April 5th, 1£?6.
This 1* to certify that I have been troubled
with m erngh mil ray lifo, mm now 33 rears old mad
have not been mble to Ond .. ....
tried T. J. LighNooTs Pali
tried T. J. Lighttoot * PalaumarT Syrup, which,
alter ssing X bottle*, has entirely e Sec led a
eurr. J. C. Mile*.
II. llu v,
Her of InlerHul Ha
inch 21-28 apl 18-25.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
For Sal©.'
A LARGE HOTEL.
Thomasville, Ga.. Jan. Ulst, Is*.7.
.htfbot:
Dear Sir—Having tried your medicine
iverc rough, I ran chccrlull
\ cry* Hc»pectfully,
Mr.T. J.Lightlbot
--Having .
igh, I ran chccrlully recommend It.
1 —v Re-nectlullv.
J. T X<>t(man.
Daily Receiving the iMtest Styles of
O-OOIDS
JUST OPENED,
ONE HUNDRED
Best Brands and Latest Styles
Spring Calicoes,
Mr. T. J. Liuli
Sir—My wlli
Syrup. 1 have but about one fourth of a boUle
left. She ha* greatly Improved bv It* me* ami I
■ ■ - -ijthlng,
rouhl not be without It for anything, I think :
Your* Truly,
ratal relief In every case that I have m
. itir medicine and cheerfully recommend it
the suflering aa aorthy of everything claim
for It by you. W. A. Haines
Tbomasviilc, Ga., Jan. .'1st, 1877.
Thomas*illc, Ua., Jan. I’M, 1871.
Mr.T. J.Lightfoot:
Dear Sir—I have given your tough Mixture _
thorough trial and have found It *ii|«rlor to any
other luixtnro that 1 have ever tried lor Coughs
r cold*. 1 recommend It t anil who are affected
Ith throat or lung diseases®* a* 1 think
Elevated and Beautiful Portion
of the City, (touting
uyparto( the bu-incss
No Incumbrance—A Most Com
plete and Perfect Set of Titles
A Luigi* and Roomy building
larsa
ilea in the
LINTON.
TEW WIGHTS
BARROOM.
This thrilling jiiccc will be produced
Spring Hill Campground
rrid&j Bight, April 6th.
Proceed* to lrc spproprial
New Goods.
The First of the Season.
A, T. TAYLOR,
VaaUlqMMI. <al.ni ki.lricnl- Ik., be
na*jn»t received a chuiec asrortmcal vf
Dry Goode, Shoe., llals,
Family Groceries, Ac,
■bkk ke h to tke Is*. M UtH^ ntn.
*- *- Aksmk, Ike RMk,ri Ik. n4
Respectfully,
J. E /juiginarie.
to certify that for tlir
paMtiny lun^* and throat have been c
(recommended that I could
to to this day, so
It. D. Fudge,
Thema-villc, Ga., Jan. 25th, 1877.
ing used your Crack Syrup
'csiriug to benefit others snllerteg ftnm Inn
bloat disci *“- -*
throat diseases. 1 hereby certify tbat I ha’
yur remedy u> on one of the severest.
painful, and dcbiltoUng cough* during the past
vrln'er and felt re ievad partially la a day. ami
within a week, before I had taken a hair bet Us,
I was completely relieved, I prom
“tic plus ultra" of cough medicines
Mr. IJghtfoot, I have used your modi rime and
take pleasure la ’ccotamendlng It as an excel-
• emedy for colds ami roughs.
/fespectfkilly,
This i* to certify that I have been troubled
w ith a cough aim hemorrhage for six
\ csr*. ami nave not been aUe to find i ..
1 tried T. J. Lightfoot's Pulmonary Syruji
• find relief until
a
ttuitman. Ga., Jan. 11111,1877^
Attorney at Law, Galtman, <!a.
Store, Thom asriile, (
Tlioma-vllle, Ga., March I*, 1S7,
r T J.Lightfoot:
Dear Sir—Having n*ed yonr Hyrnp for *oi
throe month* past,and finding ->uch relief from
pains ami •hortncMt of breath, which have
trouble*l me for throe years past. 1 take thi*
opportunity to expre«« my hearty approbation,
ami would racomnieari all persons aMirteri
with lung disease to put themsctve* \
your rare ami strictly follow yoer dine.. .
as I have «lon«. and feel sure I? they do so, they
will lie benefit tad far more than by theu-cof
anvother remedy.
Ue-pertfulh .
Wm. A. King.
M* it i-town, Moiri, lo, N. J.
ThowasvlIle.Ga., March I'M’-; ..
Mr. I.iglitfuot:
1 take idea*ure in recommending yoarmed.
cine iu those aflictcd with throat and lung
trouble, hoping it may prove as beneficial to
them a-myself, and think with persevcrii—
can not fall to ,f - ** ——
Chicago, 111.
Vr>. A M. Moure.
-j nip I tried for the cna* several times, ami
found it acted like a charm. Hoping yea»nc-
Mxs. J. If. N Davis.
' Op/wile Ike JW Offvx.j
Don't forget that Jin* i« the place to get
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Tobaccos, Fn
ndLte
SEW HAMBURG EDGINGS, at 10 Cents a Yard.
A Tull Line of lions*' FuniL-hin^ Good*.
Sea Island, Brown aud Bleached Domestic,*?
AT BED ROCK PRICES!
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.i
MITCHELL HOUSE BI/K'K
ITEW GOODS!
K. PLATSHEK’S,
No, 154 Bro\xgliton. Street.
Savannali, G-a.
1JU Straw bailor Hals ml 25 cents a niccc.
12U Straw Sun Hats for Ladle* and lli»»ws, at ■*!•> cent*.
100 Beal //ait Switches, from 81 00 and upward*.
VKI U1IL. -II l_ —* I !
mtenmal Corsets at *T0 cents, worth 8l 0<*.
25 pieces Woteted Fringes, from 12 cent* |»cr yard and upwiudi.
200 pounds Gerroontosm Wool, all color*, nt 10 cents per ounce.
K/vtnA„H-t. w«/.i .» i _-.1 c ,.i,. tti,.-i. ...I iri.:,- is . ,.
per ounce.
200 pounds ot Saxony and Shellsnd Wool, nt 20 cents per ouocc.
144 llastic Frames at 35 cents apiece.
300 Mottoes at 5 cents tpiccc. *
•‘100 sheets Card Board; plain 10 coots a abaci, ailtcr <«o wm* a a) fact.
300 skeins Shaded SUk, at 3 cents a skein.
200 yards Canvas* of all description*.
lebJ-ly . rr
IFTTIRIsrXTTTIRjIE-
UUlihibl
y>
1*0 UltOUCHTON 8TUKET,
Savannah., Groorgia..
To Country Mercliants and Othcix.
My Prices will be found to suit the Times.
Call and Examine My Slock. -Xo trouble to
show Godds.
prism. lmafirismmoSta —ih—#mumthachrs»<««sa»fmy rs*wnnra«msiritafi*w
FAKIGU amt« II \MOEK st lTS,
SOOk 1ASWL HAT BAtlv. WAKDWjOIeF,
Bl HLAl'8, m>«» "TOOL-,
n very -*t*n Us vt fiAhl tA«IHA*.l>.
■sd all himfis mi pUia ssd Ism> 111 Aik-.
viro.sil<*m ifUiM s^allf hri as8>h-<Ism ftrsNsn itar. To WirsarinsLuMmlm
Alro. VJL^MiUrikASfi M A KING and kk>oVATIIIG ASTlOLfALTY. IWk.lR
ML Boley