The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, May 12, 1877, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextI H’TOOT TIMES. vtatUiaa^ shrcllA ’ sr" !Ww, in McTntjreV 7«w THOMASVILLE, GA*, SATURDAY, MAY, 12 1877 A-rwrin*. gion East of the Mississippi. It is noticeable, as showing tbs excellent railroad system of Ibis section, that nearly every important point an be reached wibootchange from Louis ville. Through cars ore run with out change by the Louisville and Great Southern iqad via Nashville, Montgomery and Tliomasville to Jacksonville. Thomnsville is about A Heart Prom Ben Wade. Jsmsos, Ohio, April 9." Mr. K H. Painter, Mr Due Six -Tour letter of the 5th was received. Too ask whether I remembered what I said in favor of President Hayes in my endeavor to procure lua nomination at the Cin cinnati convention. I do remember it, after what ljas siuce transpired, with an indignation and a bitterness of soul that I never felt before.— You know with what untiring seal I labored for the emancipation of the slaves of the south, and to pro cure fur them before and dar ing the time I was in congress, and I supposed Governor Hayes was in foil accord with me on this subject hot I have been deceived, betrayed and even humiliated by the course that he bos taken to a degree that I have not language to express.— During the first month of his od- we find him closeted A Good iovestmeot-Two dollars subscription for the Times. The Press of Gears la Fifty Yean Ago. duly Eighteen Papen in tbs State in 1829 lProm slu m oo>I*« Coor^a Gazrttctr, ItiV, “The first press,” soys Dr. Holmes, in his Annals of America, “Bet npin our country was at Cambridge, Moss., in 1639; the first thing print ed was the ‘Freemason’s Oath,’ the second was an almanac, and the newly lightfnl order—no mud eves.” ax arnica* mxuor. “The Sunday previous we turned out m mane, in the afternoon, to the City Hall, to hear Bishop Har ris, of the "African Methodist Chnrcb.” and were surprised to find so many of the lending men of the Great conrte- A mijrftiy realm i* the law! of iItmum. With fitrejM that hang In the twilight sky, And weltering ocean* and trailing ftmka, TV> glcmn» wbrTrthedoaky Tallry* lie. Hut over iU shadowy bottler flow Sweet ray* fnm the wtnldof cnt'-lt-asmoni. And the nearer mountains ta’ch the glow, Ar-d flower* in the nearer fields are Urn. Tlesoqlscf the haj.|>y <'ead itjair From their bovreis of light to that border The man who an invent a I aver amusement than croquet will make bit fortune. town in attendance. by was shown them in seating, quite seperate from the colored. And when the collection for defraying the Bishop’s expenses etc, wss made the hat was passed to the white people (their contributions on this occasion I thought quite notice able, principally in bills, thus show ing a willingness to help the colored church), while the colored brothers and sisters walked up to the table to deposit their mite, amidst the siugiog. of hymns by the choir, which was seated in all sorts of grotesque positions on the edge of the plat form. Because the word “African was prefixed to “Methodist,” excep tions were taken by the regular It it well to leave something lor ' as a nun SD(1 walk In fbr fainter pioij Ihnr, With the xml* of (hr living, hand in hand. One ralni, mv« et ninilr, In that rliadowy sphere Front p)w t)«*t oj»ru in enitb no more. One warning w ml fiout a voire mu e dear, lfcw they rise in the memory o’er ami o’er. Far <lf from those bill* that shine n ilbday And fields that Idoum in the heavenly gait*. The Land of Dream* goes *tret« hing away To dimmer mount airs and darker vales. Thorn lie tl e « liambm of gi i’.tjr tlcilfU, Theta walk the s|«fUn of guilty fear. And soft, Ion voices that float ’.IiiourIi the night Are nl.i*|>cring sin in the hofelesa ear. Dt-ar Maid, in thy girllmmr* ojMming flowers, Scarce wtaurri from the I. vcof thiMi-njlay; Tb# laar* ou where cheek are htit ll.r-bowers That fn-tlim the early hluoiii of May! Thine t yes are closed, ai d ovt r thy brow Pass tlmughtful shadows ami joyous gh am-. And I know, by thy moving, Il|*» that now Thy *|drit stray* in the Land • t Dream-. Light •hearted maiden, oh bred thy Let! Oh kee|. wrote that tc* an of |ir»l>*r f.ll*; Awl ewly wonder where thou tunyeM meet The blessed * nr* trvm It* shining wall*. So*lialt tliou rnme from tlie I*and of Dream* With love and |H#ce to thi* wot Id of sttife; A ml the light nhJrh over the Ismlrr stnanis rhall lie on tlie path of thy dally life. - % —irUBam Cullen Itryawl. those who come alter os,’ _ said who threw a barrel la the way of a constable who was chasing him. A drunken legislator said tbat he was a “self-made man.” “That tact,” •aid Mr. Grecly. “releires the Almigh- ly of a great responsibility.” third the ‘Psalms of David, turned into metre.” We cannot he so minute in our statements in regard to tko Geor gia press. About 1702 or 1763 a paper was started ftfdtjtti U* (ktich>JatIm* sl.-Nut *i piled. K|4seapal t hurrh-Remington Avrni a.* iw h.idd.i Savannah, called the Georgia Gazette, by James Johnson. _* “ * 1775 there was still bat one In 1810 ONK YEAR, BIX UOSTll*' ... THREE MONTHS, This expired in 1790. In 1*4** The early age of life is ollen pass- ed In sowing in the ruled the vices that are most suitable to the inclina tion; the middle age goes on in nour ishing and maturing these vices; and the last age concludes in gathering in pain and anguish, the bitter fruits of these most accursed seed. Sscrot Societies. published in. the State. Now there are eighteen weekly, semi-weekly and daily papers published. As a people we have been en gaged too mneb in pursuits neces sary to a livelihood to write books or to read them. 1. Augusta Vhronnleaml Sentinel. This paper was established about 1785, now issuing its forty-fourth — It has there were thirteen. -V. THOM AS ISIkit, r. x. N. K. H. EXXrVOTOX, Haler. I.. S. Bratlae• vukl.lwl 4th V..mI.t ■ I (till - k,Mif XDVKItTISIKO DATES. Thcthllnrlsa rale, bare bMs agreed, are brt.ucs tk. ptiWSSsr, otHuTaiiailflU Tisiit ami smtkerm tMrrprin, ami vM I alncll) mllteretl to: /. M. 3 M. 43I.3M. IM. HM. iSwm iaao isos 14 ah isai ISM i| aoo 13an ism icmuss mm. an V ISM IS 00 ISttO VOMSIMZSM 30 M 4 UCWtSMMMSlMtSMJSM 3SM V IIMI.U4 3.0U230S MSS33M 4*100 II ISM 3000 VS00 30(IS SOD 40001 4800 a ISM 13a0 3ltlU33M 4000 430, MM a *t" 33M SOM 3*00 40M 48M SOSa! MM I tti33W4IM43MS0MSSaoMMlt8M ministration, with two of the worst and most ma lignant enemies of the colored race that con be found in all that slave- cursed region, and there consulting with the malefactors how best he can put these colored people .under the iron heel of their moot bitter en emies, and reduce them to • condi tion infinitely worse than before they were made free. I feel that to have euioncipateil these people, and then leave them unprotected, would bo u crime as infamous ns to have reduced them to slavery when they were free and for Hayes to do this to the men who hod, at the haz ard of their lives, given him the votes without which he never coald have had the power to do this terri ble injustice. No doubt he modi- tates the destruction of tho party that elected him. A contemplation of all this fills me with amazement nnd inexpressible indignation. My only consolation is that history in forms mo that better men than I ever pretended to he have in like manner been deceived. Some have attempted to excuse him by say that he mean well but hell is paved with just such good intentions. Trnly B. F. Wad*. Fame is fleeting and short lived. The laurel wreath of glory and respect is fading from the memorable brow of the man w ho first discovered Amer ica, and settling on the brow of the man who gives the most chewing to bacco for five cents. literary. volume, by J. E. Smith, passed through several owners, and i» now published by A. H. Pember ton, who offers it for sale. 2. Savannah UepuUican, establish ed in 1798, by Lyon & Moorse.— Now conducted by Frederick S. Bell. 3. Washington Net tv, established in 1800 by Alexander McMillan, nnd called “ IfWi {nylon Gazette." In 1801 it was conducted by Capt D. P. Hillhouso, and called “Monitor." In 1820 it took its present name, and was edited by Mrs. Glen. In 1827 Mr. Pastur assumed the duties of its editor. 4. Georgia Journal, established iu 1809 by Seaton Grautlund. In 1819 Camac & Hines were the conduc tors; in 1823 Camac A Ragland, who now conduct it; number now issued twenty-five hundred. 5. Savannah Georgian, established in 1818 by a society of gentlemen; Georgia Harney, editor; now con- SCENE ’OLOHED CHURCH. “The colored Methodists of the or thodox “Methodist Episcopal" have a very spacious and comfortable ed ifice and a fair congregation. At the Sunday school there was a goodly number of men and women, as well in attendance. The about a week’s rain at tlie same time. Tlie climate here in south western Georgia is certainly more equable and less subject to severe changes than any I have experienc ed anywhere. In regard to personal acquaint ance with “ora souther* brethren" made daring the winter, the experi ence has been as pleasant os could be expected The letter class re sent with mneb feeling tlie impres sion so current in the Northern .States that her people are badly treated iu the South. This is a sub ject in which I have felt much inter est. It in not at all unreasonable that many Northern people, who have form their opium of Southern society wholly from tho published staple of uewg since tho war, should feel that it was a venturesome under taking to visit a section so entirely given up (as they think) to disorder and violence. There arc many good people who rend the Pioneer Press and the other enterprising news pa pers of the land. Because their columns are largely filled with po lice reports, occurrences af every spe cies of vice and crime, public and private corruption, political degen eracy, tbe faults and foibles of the day, and every sin known under the sun, they think tnis, the best world they over lived iu, is going with headlong speed to the devil Rut it Is not trqe. Neither is tho .South an unsafe |>lape to any Northern man who is a gentleman, and who comes with a good purpose, either for tho plcasuro and benefit of travel or to settle and become “one among them" in active business or .agricul tural pursuits. On the contrary, such a person is ooydjaijy received and welcomed with hearty good will and invariably shown the ‘fat of the land.” The other day a promi nent citixcn gftid to mo while con versing upon this subjoct at great length: “AVedo not cure whether you ore a Republican or a Democrat We are glad to see your Northern people of character and good inten tions come among us. We want them. We need all we can get” t.lDUAUY ASSOCIATION AND Ml’SEl'H. O.D.SOOTT, rre-kknt, A. T. MoULUI.lKittu]r, J. F. U .4 It LEY, Librmttmm 11*11 <«jKkM •(. Own to visitors t*om • I*IIa at I to*pi b> Ilf*. tt» S nLr iwswlhly i third Jwotodajr ovculoj. ( UK ROM AN DIDATINO (LIE- C. I*. HANs ELL Presbleat. Dr. Johnson once silenced a notori ous female backbiter, who was con demning some of her friends for paint ing their chocks, by the remark that, ‘It is a far less harmful thing for a la dy to redden her own complexion, than to blacken her neighbor’s char acter.’ Letter of a Minnesota Gentleman So journing South for his Health-Wh&t he Thinks of Thomasrille. A SQUARE IS ONELVCH. Not'ch In local column will be ineaMrad MiNtrataly—no iimcc connteil let* Until a aqua re —miii| ckarg*l super cent adilltlonal. n rcgslar ailvcrtlaJBf rate*. No*Icca ot Concert*, Exklblt•<*•*. PmfkMlato- *1 Aanoancement*. Ac., £c.,»ron« aqvare or laaa, one laaortlon IMu Joiuuaulcatlon* of a political character, ot llrkawritten In adrocaej or defence nf the itaapiraiit * to office, IS con t» |*er lino. Annoancomant of CamlkbUe* .(4. Cook. Year If contract* will bo made with lfor- jliaiit* fora certain upace In oar ndvortMnf column*, aabjcct to a rliargo otutylo and mat- tar at tholr option, lid* will lie tbe boat and ekeapost tevootment/or parties who admtlre larscly mad troquontly. WHEN BILLS AllE DUE A l *ilrertl»einent* In tblspopor are due at any liu* after tbe fir*t Inttrlion ot the *amo, and will bo collected at the plcasuro of the proprl- stors, unless otherwise arranged by contract. hates jxu hulks ton legal ad- VKUTIZIXU. Sheriff’s sales, i«er lery....- •• •• •• Mortgage FI Fa sale* per square,» eo Citations (or lettera of Adiulnlitratiou, 6 00 •* “ •' Uuanllanahlp S 00 •plteationfor Dismission from -Lltuln-1 stration — f 6 oo plication for Dlamisslou from Guardi- ( anihip | S 00 .pidkalioB for leave to sell Land B 00 (ales of Land, per square. — 6 00 isles of Perishable property, per sqnaioB 00 Notices to Debtors and Creditor*. —— S oo roreclosnro ot Mortgag*• P«r square B 00 I»S=! 12 ns children, morning I looked in npon them i some of them were quite demonstra- < tive in tlieir worship. One woman, i with n good looking new* bonnet on, ' jumped with a spring of two feet or ' more, gave a whaling, gargling ' sound, rolled ont the whites of her ■ eyes, and sat down. Soon afte^, an- < other gave a hound and a shriek “Brcasde Lord,” “Come quick," 1 "■Brass dc Lord,” "Oh golly,” "Hal- 1 lolujornm,” when hysteria straight- ' cued her, out, and there they left her, while “glory," “amen,” and i “hallelujahs” iu all sorts of keys mode np the interludes. Hardly had the last note of the concluding hymn ceased, when a toll, gaunt ne gro sprang on the platform, fell on bis kuees, and in short, breath- labored articulations snatched oat his petitions. His long arms stretching npward, with head far thrown back, he cried out, "Lord come right down trew de shingles and I’ll pay tho damages;" then, with a heave, and a groan, and a plunge forward,, “Lord come right trew do winder here, qnd J‘Q patch yon. A mep," (Oar colored friends will bear in mind that this mirror is held up by one of our Northern visitors, Eil.) A ountie: at tbe tows. But this is not a pleasant snhjcct, and I’d rather toll you about the great mats of wild sweet violets over in “Love’s Grave” and of the hedge of Cherokee roses wc came across in one of onr rambles. This rose is a vine full of sharp, long thorns, now in the prime of its bloom. It is a sight to remember, with ita long reaching arms, arching graccfnlly tindcr its wealth of white flowers, locking and interlocking with each other, mounting fifteen or twenty feet up the great oaks, and then pendant to earth again in great swaying streamers of pure white nnd glossy (rrcen. tiii: wild it Lit ft, Too, are now in protection, with their last year’s pnrple fruit still hanging, and the fine, delecato white flowers fairly dancing jn and ont among the long, polished leaves.— Pretty sights everywhere; some times grotesque and carious, and always picturesque. Even the droning “shades,” now lazily filing by, in their usual holiday attire of patch ja and totters, help to swell ' the attractions (intersporaed with a shiny broadcloth and a flaming neck- 1 tic),wliilc a briskly stepping“amend- ment," with a big bundle nicely poised ou her bead, munching au- . garcane, and vigorously swinging her arm in another phaze. a uuisk i.wry: tows. This is a brisk little town. Twp . newspapers, a news room, and a public library with • rnascum attach- . ed. Rifined society—nimble in bas- , iness. A number of the merchants I are Jews, sagacious people who do , mostly congregate where there is r sure to he “millioa* in it” Duns Si«V4nt|h4k|itaala|MtotV) lull •i mu an xeahi.xij cun. U. ISAAC, matlM, ** “ •tacttotBIY. tb. lull lfl*»f CBal llftuul ty 8iiBriar *»l WtriMfrUy Make paper bags for all seed you design to make crope from the next year. TThen practicable let the need ripen and dry in tbcir pods and then write the name and date ol gathering. crnilng*. IOt’Nli FEMALE COLLEGE. .Igms K. IIikkr. rrvsklrtot. Ftoll itaiius ruMnurnrre Rr»t W c4srw.ii i riitcuikcr. *'|’n»4* 1st V«4*r>4«) rUuirj-. FLETCHER ISsTIRTL (Male High AtImmI.) O. D.htVTT, FrtiMlissU rail M»»W* riMiKrlK’ra (•( trsriar»ls*f r|>trwlKT. ''|>rlMR lucks, In* M nlur-risy You can scarcely be t0'» particular in saving Uic best seed iu the best possi ble manner. A fellow on being asked by a friend what ho should like tor a present, said he would like some collars and cuffs; and when the friend collarod and cuff ed him around till be could hardly stand, was heard to make the ungrate ful remark that llmt wasn’t the kind lie wanted. Ftro Pspsrtment, •liMf Watt, l blef. E. T. Hark, A-I-UmI t bU f, U #. NrSw ala, Hrc’y. NKFTVNE FIRE ( OMl’AN Y. • • F. IlMtrll, r«fmn. Dull anrinrrt|B( 1st Tur*ria> lBMrh*M*|| l . IIIX-T K IIOOK a LADDER It nil* AM A. F. Fietatt, Fotrinan. l-tW» Irarisi- la rarbto.*lh, 4rin ru-l man. RR VIGILANT FJUKtoMFAXI, trvl. M. <\ l>avl«, F«m mi an. In III anri IM« « tiMf l-t In rarb yours, How 51cnorGenlas Converse. Tasso’s conversation was neither gay nor brilltant Danton was neither taciturn nor satirical. Gray seldom talked or smiled. Butler was sullen and biting. Hogarth and Smith were Milton A Mrs. Bachcdler, of Scotfsvilie married at the age of thirteen years) and a year afterwards gave birth to a daughter, who was also married at the age of thirteen. A few days ago a son was l»orn to tho latter, making Mrs. Bachcdlcr a grand *noliicr at the age of twenty-eight years. a4,i|>Ucatlon fur Ho absent-miuded m company, was unsociable and even irritable when pressed into conversation. Kir- wan, thongh copious and eloquent in public addresses, was meagro and dull in colloqia) discourse. La Fontaine ap peared heavy, coarse and stupid; he conld not speak and describe what be bad just seen; but be was tbe model of poetry. Chaucer’s silence was more agreeable than his conversation. Dryden’s conversation was slow and dull, his humor was saturinc and re served. Corneille, in ta th* *nernoon, *t tbe Coart Horn* In which the projierty Is xltastsri. ATot Ice* nf tbess $ sics in ant be Riven In ■ public gazelle forty Says previous to the risy of enle*. Rate or Personal Property;—Notices •! th# sale of personal property must be Riven at least ten days previous to tbe day of sals. Estate Debtors and Creditor*;—Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be P °<^urtof OrdJusxyLeav* to 3#HNoties tbat •uplkation will be made to the Court ofnrdlu*- ry f.ir leave to sell Lands, must be pnbUotwd ones a ▼ J j* for foijr weeks. ■Llm'nut/Itorssqit Qusnllanihlp:—Citations fer UttsrsofAdmlnUtrsUqn mnst be pa bUshed thirty itsvsj for Dkml»*lonfrom AdmintoCraGon, monthlyiW threamontbs— for j>l«mls*bito tlrom Guardiansblp,4Sdars. _ _ Poreclnseure of Mortjref* i—Hu’es fbr Fore, closure of Mortgage most l>e published monthly Military. Tim rapid cxlcnaion ol the cultivi lion of peanuts •tucto the u,c now made offbem for the oU they contain. Laat seaason's product reached tsro million huahela, valued nl three mil), ions of dollars. The oil is in large demand ns a substitute for olive aud almond oils, mid beeps a much longer time without becoming rancid. rm»IA.TII.LK<a'AUI». n. w.t.ii.i,... t.pt.i., UraKtllf U4 .inn. TS I IM..AII*, *>tt.l tlnl* 11trJ Tfc old pine tree.” The air is remark ably elastic and pare, and tliCBe bea utiful spring mornings unp can tru ly exclaim with N. P- "Willis: "II, a mom rj, ills In iu moat aablla lsxarjr. Tho Sit X. Ilka a DresthtnzBora s rmrar world. And the south wind 1. Ilka A gentle friend Darling the heir re wottlj on my brow.*’ Those who have found the sea air of Florida too harsh or damp, find here in the elevated piqe woods of Southwest Georgia the Arcadia they seek. Of coarse this location is almost wholly froo from malarial inflncncee. Thomasville is 1 A HIX loo IMF. AXPTLOrMhlllXti MTTI.E CITY of 5,500 population. It has been a most healthful resort for invalids and tourists, its importance grow ing as its merits become known; and in that respect is setting np some claim as a rival of Jacksonville. I have heard the familiar names of several prominent residents of St Paul and Minneapolis who have been here in recent years. Rev. James A. McKee, who was a Presbyterian pastor in SL Anthony from 18G0 to 1805, lias resided here for the past four years, and I have jast enjoyed a pleasant visit with him. He baa sufficiently regained the health he was compelled to come South to seek and has been able to preach with more or less regularity. Among the County, MJtNTV OFIH 1.111 8 XI# nUU Ont In at). Raaln-rt W Fntsnn. MwrrtR. 4 W «.r<»«er, ( Irrk Snprts«i tluuft. Jr KrUey. T*\ RrorUrr. F « Hratb, Ta* ( ollrrisir. Trail# hinglrtnry,County 1 rnaeurrr. Hrnry Rogrr*, < amity 8unr)M. TB WJililfM, tobtir Adwbii.tmta-. • A .fabtMuu, t «r*u<t. Mil'KTY • "• \ F WrtRbf, j i. rim,, u K •*iiv' , ;i" 11 Cfl* —i 11 it SMth—*i. H.MW Hands, IS <w.kt..mtk. bn ...., • A Drcyrr •. Ortbtt.ittr* on >1nsiM#-rinn, MoppsudR.. |.J,. .tojbi'r 1 * Ku " \iniit ** bW *‘- S*p|., Mq.lfkt %n.l F nti, b#t>p *•>! NMf«r.|. ,fu J»H F***-»«p|., Lblttftl • UU*VTY Do A If D Ol EDUCATION. ODSroo/’rMbUtot, lui.« II UtuiU. 4>4m V. Ukrt. A O to—Iy ***1 K T IkUs. Nret. »l b«« .sort llano*, first HiUpIi]) ima>h >Ma«tli. HftXD *‘OM SIvtlONEUq. Tl**e Mowing |« n list ut UnaA <:•**.mi. hmef IM Hm atisiiilg tur. HoM«nDU(..*.l4,0. \| ._N |( AHTHri,,, J fit (*'»,u l TTbrv^ai Wsv*. Disc Tm. O. W . f a .fanrslsn. VM. •m Waj awl lie nty <rN«l i k*iiaa , i&>s.' u " rminMA.VA. G ia. ua HIim, IU, |> IrewalErand llkiwa lUn/iM^. conversation, was so insipid that be never toiled of wear}ing; he dbk not even npeak correctly tbe language of which he was ftuch a [mailer. Ben Johnson used to sit *ilent in company, and drink hit wino 7he Charleston Journal <y’ <W* mrrrr nay8 an old negro man, after nhaking hamln with Governor Hampton wliiie in the city, remark ed to him, ‘‘General, 1 never will tvafth din hand again.'' OUR Job Printing Department. “No, ina.’’ *he wtid. ('bitrle* ran never be anything to ine more. He came out this spring in hiH laht fall overcoat; and, oh! urn, if it had on ly matched my new drew* I wouldn’t care no much, hut it <kx-*t) t, aud we've parted.*’ Having supplied ournclf with new was Grotious. Goldsmith u wrote like an angel and talked like poor PoU.” Bnrke was entertaining, enthusiastic and interesting in con verst ion. Bar- ran was a convivial life. Leigh Hunt was '’like a pleasant ntream* 1 In conversation. Carlyle doubt*, object*, and constantly demon. A Glimpse at Ounehei from 4 Northern htnnil Point. Vhat A Correspondent of that Wide- liorne. He xa blind in one ey«” Maid the auctioneer. Tlie horn#.* was soon knocked down to a nj**tator who had been greatly gtruck by the aactioncer n honebty. Alter paying for tbe horso he noid, “You were boucat enough to tell me that tbi« animal was blind in one eye—m there any other defect?" “Yea, air there W He u ahto blind in the other ere,” wa* the prompt reply. Latest and Host Improved Patterns Wo arc now propared to execute in as AND AT AS i U FOR < Ot'NTY (Ol RT. II. W. HvukUe.J—lgr m. t»t Ne»Ui is »*»>» toMSiih. l»l Rr4*ra4*« tm Man slawf a*t| IfswrHsWf. I rl«M IW IIMV, I'omt .WSre batHing •* !»«■ nal—‘a lesson which few care to learn twice in a Mingle lifetime- that no ymmaliifU in our day kiMJwn what true agony resllr is until sud denly informed that there u coun terfeit thoumud dollar tails in circu lation, nor can tell how instant relief from such agony feels until he ha* tamed his vest pocket inside ont and found tbat he linxn’t got any of them. OF ALL KINDS, Jt EMM *T*. Milk fW-Ofir*—J. IL I-*>!-#*,. J, r.. |a ■tojjfc w. ro)K %. r. «rd TEmm Atrry. lWHrt-T<** gnaa, rel, 4. | u. mtuu %. r. »m4 »*. . A. nutmg-tt,* |tb -ntur-kay. .Uf4 i»wnrt-tr. r. BIr.w;, 4. p. rtl. X r. n. A- Dwa*7, « amatmU :U(b ilbtobudaba a NrltosaM. J iJ«a5’. r - ,L Ulnl BMrtrf.|>. MvImmK 4. E. •smi Way, D.FmJ. K. F- Xutw.i*Mi UkWfej . S14 DMrin.IrMr UmU. J. such AS Card* Bill Circvlari, The tolirel putij ul (he K*/Lth art; having a coustout jahiiee oxer their frealoai. They uisy be uieler •sue DiMappnJxmiofw aa to the general inferiority of tbe white race but tfarir good natare as bondkat. They hers recooriructed earth siul heaven and decreed that no tint khaUliaveuy right which a coni Unrk is bmuul to rraqiect. Ham in a picture of tbe other world which only E colored imagination conld paint:— night shirt. I'm going to sleep in cuflce aack.—BeuKaftm Mnckefc." Nut* Heads. Be not diverted from your doty by any idle reflection the silly world may make upon yon, for their cen sures .ore not in yoar power, and consequently should not be any port of yonr concern. A guttli-nnn is a rarer thing than some of os think for. Which of on can point out many of them in hie circle—men whose time are gener ous, whose troth it constant and el- exited, who can look tbe world hon estly in the face, with an equal mea ly sympathy for the greet sad small? Wc ah lomw a hundred whose costs Blanks. The little town of Seism N. C. con taining only abooi 2,000 inhabitants, has shipped daring three years over 3,000,000 pound, of dried blackber ries, for which nearly half a million doilere was motived. This was equal to over 9,000 bale* of cotton at 10 eenta a pound and ia a resource cer tainly not to he despised. evitar riusDM son wirraaBE IWIIT. ml n»b» Mosfioy la Eaitb mm* Our Stock anil Material New and Complete and evi effort will be mode to give a isfkction to all who favor with their patronog*. fiomsnucistbe ExraaxcE noor from the Northwest to all this r Ms, BfM>ak Sirin is *ilw US.ili|i I. Afrtl

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, May 12, 1877, Image 1