Newspaper Page Text
VOL. V.
BEADING MATTES ON ETEBTFAGE
Btrnltlii
»r
A bC SuWrlntifltu ma»t be paid invariably in
•1 ranee. NudlacrUal nation in favor or anybody.
Turn paper wQl be stopped in all inatancea at
he expiration of Uto time i»ald for, nul-aeeab-
crlptiotm are prerionsly renewal.
•trlctlyad tiered tot
t MTs 31.6 M fill;
i *3 joss oo is no izoo uao isae «2uso
• • 00 1200 1300 16 00 1800 2000. -500
i tooo ISOftlttOO 20M 2208 25 00 3000
*,,11 OKU01 2000 2200 2300 3000 3600
• SlIOO 18118 2300 2300 30 00 3300; 4000
0]ll300 2000,3800 3000.3500 4000 4600
8 1000 2300 38 00 35 00 40 00 4500 £000
Ci ^2300 3000 3600 40 00 4300 3038 HO80
I «3m(;330 I 4 408.4300 50 00 35 00 0008 10008
Soni; of tlie Heart.
They way tell forever of t«l l»of bloom,
nd the ikin am! Iieyoitd the tOinl>—
ret n-|o-e and the iaj.turc there,
found in tlie*world of rare;
lint cot to me ran tlie prerrot K«n
Like a'rm.H^Jtalr nr an Mlnlntn.
Oil, I hacw that the Giver* < f Heart a are fair,
And I know that the w at. n> of Lift arr there;
I do not Ion- fur their happy flow,
While there ln.rst *ucli fountain! of idiot below.
And I would not leave, for the mt aborr,
Tbe faithful Im-nni of tru*tHg love!
There are aug» li here; they are *ccw the while
In each luvc-lit brow audearb gentle .mile;
Thera arc seraph voire* that meet the ear,
In tbe kindly tone and tbe word oi rhetr
Aad light, furh light na they havealmir,
licrc from the eye* of love!
Yet, w Int
Though,<
Tinge eve
t rotneth my t'roc to die,
i from thi- bright not Id willingly;
n then, would thotlioughUof thi*
dream of that land of Id as
ora
And if Ml* mine, till IJfe’a change* end,
Tognanl the heart of one faithful friind.
Whatever the trial* of earth may lie,
On tbe |k ;ic« f».l ebore i.rihe n*i.V>* Ma
la a iialnre home or tlie wlldcri.e**—
Therei* heaven for me in n wo Id like tin*.
Pktrbr Cara,
li-.—
I I.00 2.00 3.00 4.00
V l.on 2.«n :».oo 4.00 S.on r».on *.oo 10.00 15.00
A SQUARE 15 ONE JA'CH.
Xotteca in local column wlll'lm meaanred
ac|M»rately—no apaco connted lc** Diana square
—aad charged Uper cent additional • n regular
adverthdng rates.
Notice* ol Concert*, Exhibition*, rrofuaaton-
al Announcement*, &c., ftc.,of one wrtmrc
or lean, one laaartion 48.00
!omm unirat Iowa of a political character, of
tkdwwrlttenln advocacy or Ucfcnre of the
ofaapiranta to oftlce, 10 cent* i«r line.
Annoanrcmcnt of Candidate* 45 .<0. Cash.
\early contract* will b« made ultli Mer
chant* fur a certain apace in our odverUnIiif
C.ilamna, subject to a charge ol *tyle and mat
ter at their option., t hi* will lie the Iteat and
cheap—t lnv—tawatJor parties who adeen
largely and traqaeatly.
WHEN BILLS ABE DUE
adverDii—nmta In tlilapaiier are tine at
VEtlTISISU.
Slier in'* sales, per lav;
- — -ei*l Fan
Mortgage FI Fa aalea i>er wjuare,
ClUlion* for letters of AdmlnUt ration,.
•• •• •* Guardianship.....^....... 6 00
>plication for DbmtUaioii from Adtulo- I
•■•tration I 6 00
plieatlon for Di*»l**l<»ii from Guardi-1
analilp — ... I
kpidlcutloa for leave to acli Land .....
( ale* of Land, per sqnare. ...... i 00
ttiea of Perishable proper!y, |>er mjuaie — 8 00
Notice* to Debtoraand Creditors 3 "*
Foreclo*ure 01 Mortgage, par square......... 3
lC*tray Not Ices, 30 Bays ... 5
dppllcatioi for Homestead I
I.Kd.VL ADVERTISEMENTS,
ddinlnlxtrutors. Executor*. or Guardians:—
.III mile* ot Land by Adnilnlxtratoi
nr Uuardhuia, ora required by law
tbe drat Tuesday In the month, between tbe
liottra of ton o'clock In tlw forenoon, ami three
in the alteration, nt the Court Ilona* in which
* the property I* altuatad. A'uticca of these falea
nm*t l*e given in a public gasctle forty day*
previou* to the dayot *ale*.
Sale of Feraonal /’roperty;—Notice* ol the
*ale »f peraonal property m*i*t lie given at lea*t
ten day* previous to the day of sale.
Estate Deht—a and Creditor*AoUce to
Debtor* and Creditors of an estate moat be
published forty days.
Court of Ordinary Leave to SellNotice that
application will be made to tbe Conrt of ordina
ry for leave to aell Land*, must be published
once a ws rk for four weeks.
.MmlniCr itor* Mil GuardianshipCitation*
for Lotteraof Adminli' ‘ "
thlrtv day*; for I>Um— .
■nonthi v for three montha-for Diimlsslon from
GnardiNii*hlp: 40 dayr
Foreel->*eitre of Mo
.•Insuro ofMorti
fir lour month’
OUR
Job Printing
Department.
Having supplied ourself with uew
KacleJobPres
.it’the
Latest and Host Improved Patterns
Wc arc uotv prepared to execute in ns
GOOD 8TVTE
AND AT.IS
1.0IV PRICES
as cau be bad in the Slate,
JOB WORK
OF ALL KINDS,
SUCH AS
Cards
Bill Ueadr,B
(Circular*,
Letter Head*,
Stxtc—cut*
Koto llcad«,|
urit&tiuu Cards,
VUItlngCard*,
\ Head Bills,
Legal Blanks,
uJ ...nr oiler JMcrli-Uon of Job Work.
Our Stock and Material is
Now and Complete and every
effort mil be made to give sat*
isfaction to all who favor ns
Witb their patronsjt.
Mark Twain «■> Spelling.
Educational Reporter 1
Tliere was a spelling match at
tli'3 Asylum Hill Congregational
Church, Hartford, Conn., 11 short
time ago, and Mr. Samuel L Cle
mens (MarkTwain) Itcing called on
for a few preliminary remarks,
made the following humorous ad
dress:
Isiilir* ami (ii’nlif'iiu'ii: I have
been bonoi’etl with the office of in
troducing these approaching ortho
graphical solemnities with a few re
marks. The temperance crusade
swept the land some time ago,- that
is, that wist |K»rtion of the land
where it was needed, but it skipped
Hartford. Now conics this
spelling epidemic, and this time ite
arc stricken. So, I suppose, we
needed the affliction. I don’t say
we needed it, for I don’t see any use
spelling a word right, and never
did. I mean I don’t see any use in
having a uniform aud arbitrary way
of spelling words. We might us
well make all clothes alike and
cook all dishes alike. Sameness is
tiresome; variety is pleasing,
have a c uTCSpondent whoso letters
are always u refreshment to me,
there is such a breezy, unfettered
originality about liis orthography.
He always spells Cow with a largo
K. Now that is just as good as tc
spell it with a small one. It is bet
ter. It gives the imagination r
broader field, a wider scope. It
suggests to tbe mind, a grand, va
gue, impressive new kind of a cow,
Superb effects etui be produced by
variegated spelling. Now, there is
Blind Tom, the musical prodigy.
He always spells n word according
to the sound that is carried to his
car. . Ind he is an enthusiast in or
thography. When you givo him a
word, he shouts it out—puts all his
soul into it I once heard him
colled upon to pell orangoutang be
fore an audience. Ho said—“0, r-a-
n-g, orang, g-c-r, gor, oranger, t-a-
11-g, tang, oraugger tang S’* Now,
a body can respect an orang-outang
that spells bis name in a vigorous
way like that But the feeble die
tionary makes a mero kitten of him.
Iu the old times people spelled just
as they pleased. That was the right
idea. You hod two chances at
stranger then. You knew a strong
man from a weak one by his iron
clad spelling, and his hand-writing
helped you to verify your verdict
Some people have an idea that
correct spelling con be taught—aud
taught to anybody. That is a mis
take. The spelling faculty is born
in a man, like poetry, music and
art It is a gift; it is a talent Peo
ple who have this gift in a high de
gree need only to see a word once
in print, and it is forever photo-
raphed upon their momerv. They
cannot forget it People who
liavn’t it must be content to spell
more or less like—like thunder—
and expect to splinter the dictiona
ry wherever their orthographical
lightning happens to strike. There
are 114,000 words in the unabridged
dictionary. I know a lady who can
spell only 180 of them right. She
steers dear of all the rest She
can’t learn any more. So her let
ters always consist of those con
stantly recurring 180 words. Now
and then, when she finds herself
obliged to write upon a subject
which necessitates the Use of some
other words, she—well, she don’t
write on that subject I have a re
lative in New York who is almost
sublimely gifted. There is & game
called Verbarium. A dozen people
are each provided with a sheet of
paper, across the top of which
written a long word like “kaleido
scopical,” or something like that,
and the game is to sec who ******
make up the most words out of that
in three minutes, always beginning
with the initial letter of that word.
Upon one occasion the word was
“cofferdam.” When “time” was
called, everybody had built from
five to twenty words, except this
young lady. She had only - one
word—calf. We all studied a mo
ment and then said, why, there is
no / in “cofferdam.” l'htu we ex
amined her paper. To the eternal
honor of that uninspired, uncon
scious, sublimely independent soul,
be i£ said, she had spelt that word
'caff!” If anybody here* can spell
‘calf* any more sensibly than that,
let him step to the front 21ie in-
snrrection will now !>egin.
A Xcw Game.
A man came into a restaurant
last night and mounting a high
stool, leaned over the counter and
ordered a porter-house steak with
eggs on the side, aud some nle aud
oysters to begiu on. In about half
an hour lie had finished his repast
and was beginning to. deliberate
what kind of dessert he would wind
up on, when a man walked in, and
tapping him on the shoulder, re
marked:
“Is your name Billy Hicks ?*’
“Yes that’s my name,” stud the
iu:in on the stool, as the baud stole
down to his hip pocket, fumbling
for the handle of a barker; “what
do you want?”
Wc had a little trouble once lie-
fore in White Pine, aud now I
, r uess I’ve got you dead to rights,*’
mtimicd the new coiner, pulling
out a large-sized six-shooter.
If you’ll just step into the street
and pace oft’ your distance, I’m
your umn,” said the feeder, who had
just finished his pie, and whipping
out a revolver he Hinting on bis
perch and rushed after tho other
into the street
Tbe frightened restaurant-man
got down behind the counter and
bent his ear to listen to the shots
and the rush of the mob; but lie
didn’t hear anything unusual, and
in about five minutes he recollected
that there was $2.50 owing on the
meat Then he went out on the
sidewalk to investigate.
Was there a row out there a few
minutes ago ?” he iuqnircd of a star
gazer on the sidewalk.
“Didn’t see any. I’ve been here
for the last half-hour, or so.”
'See two fellows with ulsters and
revolvers come out ?”
“Yes, they was talkin’ about
swappiu’ guus, and they’re over
across the way now takin’ a drink.”
The restaurant man went back to
clear up the dirty dishes and reflect
on his idiocy.—Virginia Chronicle.
THOMASYILLE, GA., SATURDAY, APRIL, 21 1877.
T—
Gen. Robert B. Lee’s Sword—
Letter from Gen. Grant,
Tlie Bangor (lie.) 1I7.iV/ recently
stated that at the time of Gen, Rob
ert Iv Lee's surrenber be came to
tbe spot designated “wearing a
splendid testimonial sword iliat had
been presented to him, and doubt
less intending that tbe weapon
shonld become A historic emblem of
tho lost cause at tho national capi
tal. Gen. Grant prerented this by
gracefully waiving the surrender of
tho sword of his ranipiished foe,
and hastily penciling tbe terms be
demanded passed tbe memorandum
to Lee, who became visibly affected
with emotion on perceiving tbe gen
erosity with which all the officers of
his command were to bo treated [by
their conipieror.” The accuracy of
this statement lias been denied by a
communication printed in tho Rich
mond (Va.) DitjKUch, and the 117.i'y
substantiates it by tbe following
letter from General Grant:
AY VSHINCTUS, D. C., (
March 23,1877. )
C. .1. E*q. t Jluii'jur:—
The Bangor Whig aiul Courier* ac
count is strictly correct except in
this: Nothing was said abont
swords, side-arms, baggage, or pri
vate horses until I wrote the terms
of surrender in which I gave them,
at which Gen. Lee was much affect
ed and said these terms would have
a good effect upon his army.
He had ou apparently an entirely
new uniform and nmogitioent sword
— such as is not usually worn iu the
field—and it certainly left the
impression that tbe expectation was
to surrender it.
Nothing was said in the prelimi
nary conversation to warrant the as
sumption that anything more was
to be granted to the rebel army than
that they were to be permitted to
return to their homes ou laying
down their arms, and not to be mo
lested in their persons so long as
they remained tliere and obeyed the
laws in force thereat
V. S. Giuxt.
Tbe Dutchman’s Sign.
A fat looting, bald beaded, lob
ster colored German, in shirt-sleeves,"
appeared in the hall way of a Chica
go bathing establishment, address
ing a loose jointed individual, with
a wet stringy hair.
'Hold on abond von minud?"’
called ont the first described party.
“You nond schlidcout uv dese blace
undil yon bay for dat bat”
“Pay for that bath exclaimed
tbe other in apparent astonishment
“Who said anything about payin’?”
“I said somodings abont dot!”
“Yon do?”
“Ya; I say you must pay for dot
bat.”
You said it wouldn't cost noth
in’,' said the wet-baired man.
“Nodding?” echoed tbe bath-
keeper. “I dond say no such ding.”
What’s that rcadin' on your sign
then ?” said tbe disputant
“Dot sign rests: Tnrkisb bats,
sulfur bats, vabor bats and sponge
bats,” replied tbe man with tbe lob
ster complexion.
Well,” said the other, as be mov
ed away, “that last's it Bein’s I
didn’t have any money I took a
sponge bath!’’
7be Teuton fell ou studying bis
sign, while his patron meandered
toward the City Hall; bnt when at
last be looked up, be soliloquized:
“Dot sponge comes down.”
1*^ Till's Ohio !
Itiuior*.* Suu.j
The State of Ohio furnishes now
tlie President, tbe General of tbe
Army, the Chief Jnstice of tbe Su
preme Conrt of tbo United States
and one other Supreme Court Judge
the Secretary of the Treasury, the
future Administration leader in the
Senate, Stanley Metliews; the Ad
ministration leader in tho House,
tien. Garfield; the chief henchman
in journalism, Mr. Halstead, and is
aiming at tho Speakership of the
House in the person of Charles
Foster to bo effected through the
assumed softness and verdancy of
tbe Democracy; and is also put
ting up claims for tbo French
mission, and tbe Sandwich Islands,
and tbe Swiss to say nothing of
Deacon Richard Smith, of tbe Cin
cinnati Gazette, Bickham and Pri
vate Daizell. Couldn’t Mr. Hayes
find room for n few more Buckeyes
in tbe proposed investigating com
mission ? No wonder a contempo
rary wants to know if this is the
United States of America, or of
Ohio?
The cash on hand in Packard’s
State treasury is estimated at
$000,002 13.
Democratic legislation in Louis
iana has reduced the annual ex
pense of the State and the city of
New Orleans $700,000.
Philip Sidney said: “I am no
herald to inquire of men's pedigree;
is enough for me to know their
virtue.
The earnest way to get rid oi
stamps of trees is to bore a holo in
the top, say one or two iuebss, and
eighteen indies deep. Pat iu the
hole from one to two ounces of
saltpeter, fill the hole with water,
and plug up tight In the spring
take out the plug, pour in bait
gill of kerosene oil, and set fire to
it The stomp will bum entirely
up, even tbcDmallcst roots.
Overbearing Temper.
Nothing shows a greater abject
ness of spirit than on overbearing
temper appearing in a person’s be
havior to inferiors. To insnlt or
abuse those who dare not answer
again, is ns sure n mark of coward
ice, ns it would bo to attack with
drawn sword a woman or child; and
whenever you sec a person given to
insult his inferiors, you may assure
yourself lie will creep to his superi
ors, for the samo baseness of
mind will lead him to act tbe part of
coward to those whom he can. Bnt
though servnuts and other depen
dents may not have it in their pow
er to retort in the same taste,
tbe injurious usage they
ccive from their superiors, they
arc sure to be cveu with them,by the
contempt they themselves have for
them, and tbe character they spread
abroad of them through tbe worldj
Upon the whole, tbe proper beha
vior to inferiors is to treat them
witb generosity and humanity; bnt
by no means with familiarity on one
hand or insolence on the other.
A Gem.
Sidney Smith cut the followm;
from a newspaper, and preserved it
to himself:
When yon rise iu the morning,
say that yon will make the day bless
ed to a fellow creature. A left off
garment to the man that needs it,
kind word td the sorrowful; an en
couraging word that makes them
selves os light as air—will do at
least for twenty-four hours' And
you arc young depend upon it, it
will tell when you ore old; rest as
sured it will send yon happily and
gently down the stream of life to
eternity. By the most arithmeti
cal sum, look at the remit If yon
send one pexion away through the
day, that’s three hundred and sixty
through tbe year, and suppose yon
live only forty yean after you have
commenced that course of medicine,
yon have made fourteen thousand
six hundred persons happy—at least
for a time.
A woman was caught with five
smuggled violins under her pullback
skirts in Philadelphia, os she was
disembarking from a steamer.
During tbe last eight years nnder
Republican domination, property in
South Carolina has decreased in
valor $55,000,000.
When there is love in tbe heart
there arc rainbows in tbe eyes,
which cover every black cloud with
gorgeous hues.
Hayes says: Yes gentlemen, just
as soon as I get through with the
population of Ohio, the affairs of the
country shall be considered."
‘Let tlie toast he dear woman,"
as the man said to his wife when he
wanted to cut it nil himself.
When you can't think of what
yonr wife charged you to bring
home, get hairpins. They are al
ways handy iu tho house.
It is of no advantage to have a
lively mind if we are not just. ’^Im
perfection of the pendulum is not to
go fast hut to he regular.
Kissing too mncli makes the Ups
wrinkled and pale; so, girls, be care
ful. Even medical men declare that
its excess con injure the health.
A young lady being asked upon
her return from chnrch what the
te^t was, she unhesitatingly re-
pUed: “Blessed are the dress-urn-
kers”
An Blinois editor, having lost his
scissors, writes: "Wo are caUed up
on to mourn the loss of one of the
best aud moat trustworthy assis
tants the world ever knew.”
“Do you understand tho nature
of an oath?” a juryman was asked
in a Louis court room. “Of
course I do,” was the reply. “Do
you mistake me for a member of the
Electoral Commission ?”
JOSEPH THOMAS
HAS REMOVED TO
Reinington’M Block,
Wbn* bail rcrrtTiDga lull .to.Sol
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
—AND—
Hjea.tb.er s ,
And will be pleated to wait oo all need*
ng anything in his line. sep 23-ti
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
At Retail
Boots, Shoes aad Hats.
G.W. BRUNNER ft SON,
111 Congress Street, Savvannah, Go..
Would ask the attention of pnidias-
s visiting Savannah, to their large
and enlirelj new stofigfn
Ladies, Misses and Childrens’
Shoes. Youths’and Boys'
Boots and Shoes, at
GS-reot I Inrgains.
gentlemens and Boys Hats,
CHILDRENS HATS,
Trunks and Valises,
UMBRELLAS, COTTON,
ALPACA AND SILK’
CASH BUYERS
c money liy calling: ou
1C. W. BUCKS EU & SON*,
141 l’ougr«‘*6 st., Savannah, (iu.
i-iui
nierite’s Goods,
Coffin Liuings, AL DESCttlPT10NS.
Coffin llandles, eons, Ornaments.
MASONIC 0RNA inStSxDLES.
A fall Line of
EAJRjIjY’S
CELEBRATED BURIAL CASES
ALL SIZES,
imed or Untrlmm
1 for Instant I'm,
P. McGLASHAN’S.
Und^r the carpet beg govern-
meats that have afflicted tbe State
of Louisiana, the dtj of New Or
leans has been required to pay
eleven million dollars in taxes per
annum. In tbe last ten years the
dty has paid the fsbuloos amount of
one hundred and nine millions of tax
money into the State end city cof
fers.
“Sir,” said one man to auotlier,
‘beware! To-day, yon Lave kicked
me. Yesterday, you struck me.-
Day beforo yesterday, you pulled
my nose. Take care, sir, take care,
or you’ll rouse the sleeping lion.”
Jefferson Davy*, with the nssis
tancc of Mayor W. T. Waltlial, of
Mobile, Ala., is writing a book to be
called “Memories of Jefferson Da
vis,” which will give an occouut of
the part taken by him iu the Con
federacy.
Brigham Young is on the verge
of death. As tin Mormons are
split into factions, it is believed that
the demise of the polygamist tend
centre will wind up the career of
the Mormon church iu Utah.
Truth gives sense of security to
the feeblest man, as lying does of
insecurity to the strongest The
true man has but one answer to
give to interrogators, one story
tell them, nobody's face to fear.
Vicksburg Comnwial: Jim—
What’s Gen’l Grant doin’ now
Sambo—“He’s done retired to make
a crap on dat forty acres of land
wid dat mule you niggers spected
you was gwine to get.”
Detroit Free Pre**i “The best
fire-proof vault for your silver is
not to have any silver.” Then,
hanged if we haven’t got as good
vanlt of that sort as the ingenuity of
man could possibly devise.—Onir-
ier-Jovrnoh
A fashionable lady, covered with
jewelry, and having ou a lace bon
net and shawl, complained of tbe
cold, and asked a Quaker what she
should do to get norm. T real!
don’t know,’ said the Quaker,
thee should put on another
breastpin.’
^«8«^ -
Six days filled with Selfishness
and Sunday stuffed full of religions
exercise* will make a good Pharisee
bat & poor Christein. There a
many persons who think Sunday
a sponge with which they can wipe
oat the sine of the week.
“Bob, where’s the State d -latri’
mory?” “It is one of the United
States. It is bound by hogging
and kiaang on the one ride, babies
and cradles on the other side. Its
chief products are population,
broomsticks’ and staying out late
at nights. It was discovered by
Adam sad Ere in trying to find
north-west punge oat of Paradise.
TO C0l>CTBY .MERCHANTS.
—o—
Oroolxery,
CHINA AND GLASSW KllE.
MES S- SII.VA,
(Late ol Dol.hav ft silv jl^
At bisoUlataadoa St. Juli*n street auatt.e
fKiMrlr Mdijiiet by K. 1>. Swytbc, it
■o«r offering rare bargain* to
COUNTRY MERCHANTS;
body.
JAS.S.*|LVA.
Miuuk.Ua.
Jorni McDonough. t. bal-ixttn e
McDOXOlGII. BiLLlVmiE.
Iron and Brass
founders
Machinists and Pattern Makers.
Iron Fronts for stores and dwellings
l cranilas aud Cemetery Kailiugsof
various designs as low as cau be pur
chased in the North.
SUGAR MILLS AITD BOILERS, QIN
Q1AB4ND HORSE POWERS, ETC
First Premium for best 8near Machinery
id Iron Castings at 8outh .Georgia
Agriculturalapd Mechsuicle As-
1878;. also st
“Barnetts Creek Academy,"
J. W. C. CnrrcnELL, Principal.
Tbo above Academy Is situated seven
miles North-west of Thoraasville, and
two miles from Bold Springs Church,
The course of instruction will cm
brace English, Latin, French, Arith
ractic, Algebra, Geometry and Book
Keeping.
Board can be obtained at reasonable
rates in the neighborhood.
To snit the times, the rate of tuition
daced at 820 for forty weeks.
•'or reference apply to O. D. Scott,
? ., County School Commissioner,
he Spring Term will commence on
or about Monday, February Oth.
For any further particulars address
W C Crltchell care of '7m. Hudson,
Esq., Thomasvillc.ja 27-3m
CAIRO ACADEMY!
Spring Term to begin t
of Januarv, 1877.
T&raas oF Tuition:!
FI IIST CL.VSh, I*EH <1L A KTKU, 4-.G0
SECOND
TI1IUD “ *» ••
CU(“lr* and higher bratH’lic. uf Mat kern
tiairhl hy »|M*ial ronttaet.
Hraninz ami I’lintipK likewise, "
tiood to be obtained in unn
rivat*? Ounilif. st moderate rate*.
ROBERT H. HARRIS, Principal
ithotahle
'M* 1
JOSEPH JERGER,
Svq watcii.
K J M MAKER
AND
JEWELER.!
•ocuitKm Fair, lu,., udi
Savannah Agricultural
Association 1872
Lvr. Eut Urosd *n.l Liberty Sis ,
sn-tte SAVANNAH. 0A-
P. McGlashan,
DEALER IN
toddles, Bridles,
AND
HARNESS:
SADDLES, From 85,00 and upward.
HARNESS, “ 81*1,00
BRIDLES, “ Sl.oo
id all kinds of Horse Furniture.
Every description ot|
CARRtAGE. BUGGY.
AND
Wagon Materials,
She© Findings etc.
I have on hand a Large .Stock ol
LEATIIKH
of all kind*, for sale at low price*.
Enameled Leather aud Cloth, and
Fine assortment of
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.
1 am agent for the Makshali,,
WOOD, IIorsk-Coi.LAK. and the Cele
brated DOW LAW, COTTON
PLANTER, which I sell nt Factory
prices.
Call and see me. Strict attention
paid to orders by mail.
sell 22 ly
H* ^Icljcnddtif
Attorney at Law*
TH0MA8TOLE, OA.
^Pvyjjt .uv.i1o.Vtm. t. mi sm.«. ..a w.
^3ffiLoa»OMsrylaJtWkDra(Slm .
CHAS. P. HAN8ELL,
Vttoi*ney nt I.nvv,
Thumasrille, Qa.
•*. R. Alexander.
Attorney at Low,
THOMASVrLLE, OA
mar 21-ly
JOSEPH P- SMITH.
Attorney at Law
Corner Broal aad Jackaaa Stmts
THOMASVILLfl, OA.
w. D. MITCIKLL. K.U. MtTCUKU.
MITCHELL ft MITCHELL
A.ttornevs at law
T1IOKASVH.LE . ua
hr 21-Iy
U. W. Koran*. T.S.Uorana
HOPKINS ft HOPKINS,
Vttorneyw nt l aw,
Jackson Street,
Thomnsville, : : (Jccri'i
Special attention fires to culiaiicaaotrUIn
the V. S. Onveminen! Obtatatug lard
wmrnuita. t«>«ntyclaim*, rcnatatx.ftc
mar 21-1 y
W. M. HAMMOND.
r. t. DAVia
HAM MOM) & D AVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
— anu —
COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS.
THOMASVILLE, S. W. GKOBoIA. .
iw.i-21.lr
DR. JNO. H COYLE,
RESIDENT DE&TISI
tuomasville, a a.
OOlt c, Comet Jackeou M4 Hroad
Dp. W. F. DeWili,
RESIDENCE
SMITH A VENUE, Ttwmn>citU % do
Office over 1*. McGla'ilinn's More,
npilt-ly
i Broad au<1 Ui tcliir
Thomasvillc,
Hotf.l Warwick,
ETHAN A. DEUEL, I’m****.
TALLAHASSEE, FLOUIDA
OjufOaiU the StnU CmnUiL
Heuovated. enlarged, and now open
for tbe reception ot guests.
Accommodations first class. Best
resort for invalids. Excellent Fishing
and Huoling—Splendid Drives- Coun
ty high aud rolhug. decl*>-!f
THE ALBANY 1I0USL
MERRICK BAINE8, Proprici.r,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
II"*** ta well fumiabed ssd t\ try t
.rmrtd furtto MtnmnilllioB of tfcrtra 1
m% yaUac; cattre utMarttu*
The Labic i» aarpliod with Uw bc*4 tfcc «*ttmiry
sSordc. a»l tlw •rmmU arw ummrfnt4 *-
piUtaHwaa4aUNtMitotlMi«*M*4(«ri
il—cxreyry yomnm *
rmt i »wrf>»mTfUy.
Merchant Tailor,
(In the Guuids New Budding.)
BTJLaLa STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
Keeps on hand ih> latenl, and most
elegant styles of
FRENCH aud ENGLISH CLOTHS,
COATINGS, VEST! NGS,
&c: &t\
Cultiugdonc.and inakiug in the very
latest styles. Apcrlcetlit guaranteed
in every instaucc.
OCt li-'i-Lf
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.,
Cur. Whitaker ft St. Jailm street*
Savnniiati, r . (iu.
Wbakwlc ai„l CitaUDcml* rwl*
Books and Stationery of all Sind.
0<r) in* iu.d Seal Prea*ea, bartwr^*' Cotn-
paaae*. New • an<1 IV*.k Printing !**|*r
and Ink. Hold Pen*. Pm ae-1 /’en 11
Ca*e*. I*r.k and Pocket Kt.ne*.
ledger. Wilting Colored
r»|w*a. Playing, Vladin*
ami Printer*' Cud*.
Portmoaiie<k
School PurnJ-
ture and
School
B«r|*J*lfee
at ft, h. rmethora C«/«
rrata. V* whom we are Agent*. H*Aa
Ordered or Im|**rie-l at lew V.rk rate*.
JOIX M. (XNjrtR. c. t. qlM>T<*X
We fell onider.t that w« ear. sell a* Ivw aa th
weat, either in Cbarle*Ua, Aopita, AtUeu
lanow.or any other Soj-Aera Cliy.
Write or call and '.ear n tar Prkx*.
K.
d MacLEAN,
/Vt toi'iif.v
— AMI —
oniiMilor ut l.uxv.
TlfOMASV.LLK, liA.
OR. D. S. BRA^cDO^
T0DMASVILLE OA.
Or not—Hack room Jvvau*' ]!uil«iin^
mar 21-ly
•Limps 1^. Siwjin!,
Attorney at Law,
TIIOMASVII.I K,
jftftjs.tr
rUle.
For Sale!
t rLA*TATIOS*238 ftlWCft t
liapeieL lieUa seertafTb—n
OoodOlayLanA
TEEMS EAST. Will be mM dMft »
rszzz&ar'- u ,to *-
j.. a. a. «to»«
T. N. Theus & Co.
rm{>ortcr wl Dealers Iu
Watcliu*, .lnwolry,
Silverware,
MILITARY
- AND
Fancy Goods
b. W. Copier Bull X Broughton] fits.
SAVANNAH, GA
Hdr Wulchu awl Jattlnj Rep'jiroK
Mi 3- lm
NEW GOODS
AT
Carson Bnomeas
DEftLEUSIX
UrjAimU, Natleaw, |Un, H-ai*.
Haraeail, Qtwckl, Jblacftt* aa>i Oar Jew
ftrwd.
30ST0N, GEORGIA.
An nceirlag u4 ewewfwg tW4r fall iUck
Wlktbtr rtlNUaiWtdr
m tsssr u
SAVANNAH.
U. A. IIuWp.1.1., **. A UKM4AHK
IIowhII aV I >eniii.ii*lc
TUtonicns at Emu,
SAVANNAH, OA
Ur l.y imsirnU^r.m.
C«#.. and It.
A. If. Ilaltarl!, .1.
a 1 h’/tuaat
r.w. sTuees.
Attorney at i.tiw,
:/J Third 8tUcl.
VIACON - . GEORGIA
f'4rt.««i<*r atuu.w/ii xivtft i« <»ih«i»'i8
-till
Alexander & Rusted,
WBQLESsiLE
GROCERS
AXI»
Liqvon ‘OEiii.tils',
Cor. Abertoru and brvan Pt*.
SAVANNAH, - GA.
Wi *- AEm rJI
Wb. E. AUxaixle
' B. A1
-M J.
Joe. B. Alexander. Cftftft. U. Mamm
HHOVV.N’H HOTEL,
MACON, <3A.
t l.ttw** ft Nn>.JJr%|rj|.<ae*wltfcu Pwf>
b.L-:*ihat««> iiitiaecfttiairuma
$3.00, PEK DAY.
Tho etu* Ikir intdallkteir hr Ita it«T
aiheral ysirvafe tatrwdeftteIke llwwee M
oar tweaty jear*. smI aeswnr iWtr morn?
irtewS that they will ’iwj|wrkrH«i*le»tlH
hr Um t
Large rat
-ialtrftw
,h.
■mUM gt.ea Mbtetawli
MieanbwiiMM hrt