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I’UitMSlIKD KVERY SATURDAY HI
TRLc'LFIT & BTJBR.
aUUSOHIPTION RATES.
itX MOVTlW....
r'lttKKMOVTItt,. •
payable III ADVANCE.
ADVCUThlNO KITBS.
a l>a»* been agreed u|*m b
the r.n trrprite nnd the Tuns
• :^hy’s
SALVE.
*< ' ' .’JOSi: Powerful TTmtHng
Omtu! r.1 ever Discovered.
r- Jj r ' r ‘ r /' j Carbolic Salvo cures
Hunry'j Carboilc Salvo allays
I "rnr..
° J ' rbo,,c 8o,vo heals
l"rcs nr ^ e ^ arbobc S®lvo cures
OarUollc Salvo heals
Ark for Henry’s-Tako Mo Other.
; ^nr.V’ARn OF (’.OUSTER FE1TSS._g£j
l 33 et.;., r-*.ril propaid 30 eta.
JOILI ?. k CO., How York.
| far IHuralr.a*l jtook.
M&gB&ammm
E. S. LAW,
< ’ml Engineer,
Isand Surveyor
—A NIX—
Eeal Estate Agent.
Sale.
.n I,
VOL. XV.THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1888.
NOW
tro* Th* daily Tan.]
My Baby.
Whole It, with such winning ways,
Creeps In my heart—and there aho stays?
My Baby.
Who haa sweet eyes of tender blue.
Twin stars of beaven—so bright—so true?
My Baby.
Whose smiling Ups, pat ap to kiss.
Pills all my soul with untold bliss?
My Baby's.
Whoso dimpled hands, clasped In my <srn,
Bolds me—bound captive. In my home?
My Baby.
Who nestles softly. In my lap.
And cuddles down to take a nap?
My Baby.
Who brings me Joy, before unknown,
brightens all, throughout our boms?
My Baby.
And then through life, ah, may it be!
That you are ali in all to me;
My Baby.
NOTICE!
I Am HereTo Stay.
iff «t -smi.t. s. Tbof «a tin r an\ thing In
my line 1 think will dowel’t • oah and see in*
i.-r’DN ACADEMY
Boston- Ga.
FOR MALE AND FEMALE.
, Kali T.r.i.^l*»ghis Monday, Sept fttli, 18*7
r»tuili«'i> at low tata-s. uoc.iiLin he i lihy. lit-
rtm.:t..i. thorough.
A. <J MOOHY, Principal.
T H E
FROa “RAMBLER.”
An Interview With n Prominent
Watermelon Grower.
Wc met r few days ago ono of the
most prominent citizens of Albany*,
and extensive and successful melon
growers in the state, and bcingjawarc
of the fact that the acreage in melons
in Thomas would perhaps this year
exceed any previous year, for flic
information and encouragement of
those of our farmers who anticipate
iging in growing the present
% wc asked the .successful melon
muii if he would object to answering
a few questions that might lie of
benefit to his brother farmers.
“Certainly not. If I ain in the
possession of any facts connected
with lhe growing of melons, or any
other farm product, that will be of
any avail to my brother farmers, I
will cheerfully give it; but just here
let inc say that niv name must be
blank.”
“All right, Mr. Blank, that shall
he as you say. Now, Mr. Blank, will
you please tell me something of the
extent and success of your melon
farm last year?”
“I planted in melons last season
one hundred ami thirty-live acres.”
“How inanv ear loads did vou
make?”
"Well, that is a hard question to
answer. I made a great many that
I did not siiip, as I only shipped good
melons. Don't think it pays to ship
poor melons.”
“Ilow many car loads did you ship
then ?”
“I shipped fifty.”
After paying
r load ?”
ged ninetv
g freight/'
i do
the average returns pc
“The fifty* ear loads a'
dollars per car after p;
“What variety of u
plant?”
“I planted the .lot
(Jem.”
“Which of these lu
you like best?”
“Well, it is hard to say which I
would recommend : the Kolb Gem is
much the best shipper.”
“What kind of fertilizers would
you recommend as hot for melons?”
“i think guano that has cotton seed
meal as a basis is best.”
“How much guano would you rec
ommend, and how applied?”
“I think from 2 to 2'.j lbs. guano
to the hill is sufficient, and think it
should lie scattered two or three feet
around the chock where thcscod arc
planted.”
“What character of soil is best
adapted to growth of melons.”
‘Sandv soil.’
•When is
'Well, Of ..vin.-uiin
/ether upon the weather. Last, ,.«•
my melons were up the 12th of Feb-
Local Depart ment.
After the clouds the sun shine.
We regret to learn that J)r. Henry
Vann is quite sick at his home in the
country.
We are glad to see Mr. C. T. Stu
art fully recovered from his late attack
of rheumatism.
Mr. Edward Fregans, an expert
operator of Pennsylvania, is assistant
in the W. U. T. office at this place
Mr. Lebbens Dekle has sold his
half interest in the Piney Woods
stables to Mr. George McCormick.
^ Mr. Wbiddoo says be is going to
give the town good street crossings.
And he will do it. Thanks, awfully.
The fountain in the Mitchell House
park throws a beautiful spray. It
adds materially to the beauty and
attractiveness of the grounds.
ties not to put trash or rubbish on the
side walks or streets. It will be re
moved at their expense.
Ex-Gov. Smith and family of Ver
mont, are at the Mitchell. The Ex-
Govcmor is president of the Central
Vermont Railway, and one of the
most prominent men in New England.
Extensive preparations arc beiny
made for that Washington birth-dag
party at the Piney Woods. It will
be made one uf the most brilliant oc
casions of the season.
here a number of winters, and has
seen the steady growth of the city,
notwithstanding the California boom
and our want of amusements. What
Au Assignment.
The closing of the store of Mr. H.
would it be if the amusements were C. Pickett on Saturday was a sur.
supplied? Answer: A probable prise to everybody. It was generally
increase of over ico per cent, in supposd that he was doing a paying
three years. ’
l ba.-.l f..r work
Bedding I'U'its, Rosed, An
nuato, Came‘ius, Arhoii-
tsos, Evergreens ami
Otl Piants, Bulbs,
&e.,for Spring
Sc 1 tin g t
Prices Moderate.
eijrtMMi) cordially w«lc<»
2STEW
MILLINERY
MinO XattO C 0111*13
MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK,
[•no* lull an£<«mi.'e«. Her •took ..j b»i2
feather*, elite,
LiTEST STYLUS & SHADE
Afultllneof btuUialu emck. A fell line
olitiniHiig iuliter il cn bin t and itiopln
dOM (doid j'tly an I r< OMniablj. *
33ressmalsin.s
B all li. .1. .. .. ... _ .
Mr. Whiddon, chairman street
the best lime to plant ?' committee, is doing some good work,
that depends alto- He is having every stump and root
r «■>« • and every other obstruction, removed
from side walks and streets, Pedes-
trians will rise up and cail him bless
ed.
‘What is the cost of manuring,
seeding and culvating an awe of
melons ?'
‘Twelve dollars and fifty rents per
re.*
Tour net profits, then, was some
thing over twenty dollars per acre?’
‘Yes, about twenty.’
•Did you save any hay after your
melon crop ?’
‘Yes, I vnveil some JSW 20 tons,
^neglected my hay crop IrfSl season,
fiie present year I pro|»osc to put up
one hundred tons.’
‘How much hay per acre could 1h*
cut^from fair productive land—after
‘I think good land would easily
rn out one ton per acre.’
•What does this hay bring in Al-
iiv market ?’
‘♦20.00 per ton, and in good de-
and.*
'Well, then, after paying the ex-
nscs in mowing ami haling, the
iv would pay the expenses of culti
vating the melon crop?*
»u propose to plant again this
>ear?’
*,\ cs * ' v,u *n I quit planting melons
I think I will quit farming.
You think then that melons is
* of the l»cst paying crops of this
seel ion.’
‘I do, or at least they arc my best
money crop.’
AlAtlfti.
Our article on Allalfa is bearing
good frnit, We had this morning a
very interesting interview with Mrs.
Frank Thomas, a lady who takes
great inleiest in plants, fruits, etc., of
extra variety, and she informs us that
she was induced, in October last, to
try Alfalfa in Thomasvdlc. She
Dlatued a small plat of it, and by
December, it tvas ready for grazing,
and by the 15th of December, it was
ready to cut for green soiling. She
has cut it down once and it is ready
to cut again. She brings us a sample,
some 1 a to 15 inches long, as green
and luxuriant as it is possiblefor any
green plant to be, and it is evident
that Alfalfa is a success in Thomas-
ville.
Wc are in receipt of a new piece of
music, the Jasper March, by Isaiah
M. Rosenfeld. It :s dedicated to
the officers of the Jasper monument
al association, Savannah, and is pub
lished by Daris Bros., ot that city.
The handsome Day property, on
Remington Av. has changed hands.
Judge Hopkins sold it to Mr. George
Fearn for Dr. RadchfTe, of Mass. It
•ill be occupied by the new purchas*
r.
The Rev. W. I>. Bennett and Miss
Lizzie Spence, were married in Camil
la, on Wednesday evening. Col.
Bennett’s friends will join us in wish-
ig for him and his bride much hap
piness.
Mrs.J. Bach and sister, Mrs. Gluck
of New York, are the guests ot Mrs.
Livic Jones in Tockwotten. Mrs.
Bach spent last winter here, and was
so much pleased that she returns for
a second season. Her friends are
pleased to see her here again.
We hope the present able council
.•ill distinguish itself by giving more
attention to planting out shade trees,
than has been given to that import
tant matter in the past. Nothing
beautifies a town more. Every resi-
, wi vi uic ucraocratic partv of h s
a gentleman, Mr. S. S. Thompson, of state for Lieutenant Goveraer He
Lexington, Ky., who wanted to come ran on the ticket with the late Vice
to Thomasville and engage in the president Hendricks.
stock-raising business, but was fear- , , —
ful that grasses would not grow. She At the meeUoz ot the county mm
i. ... c-r ii, earrfcd i. . a u>. ma “C the experiment, pent him some roissioners on Monday Mr RnTVv4.
IWTJXS 1 -*- «mpte clMs AlUU,^iU »„ mtd D,.
— * r - Dr. lunette
Scott Thompson, here to find turn a Chairman of rimimim»«ii ii on
«om- public property, and Squire BoSoch
place to suit him. ^ -‘‘STEEP***
U'c Believe ThomosYille Will
Grow.
Thomasville Ga., Feb. 3, *88.
Editor Times :
Dear sir—It is indeed gratifying to
see the kind interest taken in our
town by those who, until recently
were strangers. Il is an evidence
that Thomasville is a place worthy of
such respect Otherwise it would
not receive such flattering attention
Oomments and criticisms tending
towards the improvement of the
place, should be sought after, together
with the resident's ideas of advance
ment, and when put into action,
would ceitainly tend greatly to the
continued and better prosperity of
the city. * ” ' ;
It is true we are badly in need of
amusements, and could supply some
of them at a small cost. Yet our
drives are noted as being among the
very best of any southern resorts. In
Florida and California you find deep
sand in most places, making it al
most impossible to drive with any
Our truck gardeners are planting
irish potatoes more largely than usual. <“».» mi|/ujuiuib *v uurc wim nay
The eastern crop of last season is comfort. Again, we have splendid
reported short. liveries.
— - Our muddy places should be at-
Thomasville grows in popularity tended to, and doubtless will be, in
as a winter resort. It :s fully abreast lhc near future, as it wunld make
with the most favored points in Flor- j rivin much more enj b ,
m ^ m peciaily for us who have our own
Wc regret to learn that Mr. Hugh et l u! P a S <:s - I fancy the reason the
J. McIntyre is ill at his father’s resi- country is neglected, is partially be-
dence In the country. Hugh’s many cause the farmers have found it more
d“stta. t 'h. rh,maspce - r? fitable , to r e ,o ,he cit? ' ind
help supply the wants of our north-
That tower on the Masury building emfriends.
beginning to show its graceful and One of the essentials that we now
stnkmg outlines. It adds much to need in addition to our present pros-
the appearance and finish of the F p
building. perity, is first-class farmers to attend
.. 7-. ■ —— to agriculture, so that the country
OcneralC. B.Merr.H, a prominent may improve as well as the city and
and leading citizen ol Portland Maine, , ■ 1 ■ , Ie 5 ’ ana
is stopping at the l’iney Wocds. We b . y lra P r0 ; ,|n 8 the country tributary to
trust the gentleman’s slay will prove Thomusville, you benefit our city,
a pleasant one. The future to Thomasville looks
... , . very bright. Why? Because both
Miss Joetta N'xon, of California, northern and southern people are
and Miss Ida Wood, of Gadsden .., or t.:„„ , 1 * ,
county, Fla., arrived to-day and are k g hantl m hlnd for ,ts ad -
the guests of Mrs. A. A. Cassidy at vancement -
her home in the country. Again, our city fathers here con-
xu;n “ , nnue "ork all the year, trying their
Will the new management and ... 1 , b ,
. mere of the F. R. & N. system seek , ° mlke ,hls a raodern and
their Norther outlet via Thomasville ? beaul, ‘Ul city. It takes time to ac*
Thats the question. complish all things.
.. 7 . , With consistent management, as in
Attention is called to the notice of ,* h „ -pi, nm , e •„ .
Chairman Whiddon notifying all par- ’ ho, " asv ' 1| c s progress can-
... .... not be stopped. The writer has been
: Small Fame
Editor Times :
I sec that one of your correspond
ents w* “fanners are needed” near
Thomasville. As a resident, I notice
the same want. No better return for
labor can be named, than that insur
ed to small farmers, near a large
town. .Early vegetables bring a good
price, and are in demand. Why
should housekeepers and hotels be
competed to bring them from a dis
tance? Why not raise here, in large
quantities, early peas, tomatoes, cab
bage and .spinach? Why not supply
the pressing 'demand for lettuce,
brossel* sprouts, etc., here, in this
neighborhood? Strawberries and
other small fruits, where could they
be raised better than in Thomas
county.
There are men here, and women,
too, who could make a handsome
living in the business ol gardening.
The demand is now, and growing—
land is cheap, labor abundant, and
a splendid market. One would think
this most natural and healthful road
to competency would be taken
promptly by more than one.
I notice that very many fields are . ^ T, ' ... „ .
. . , -, ... / Lx-Senator Conkhng, of N. Y., in-
planted with one kind of pear-trees. that lhe party ’ ha5
This may be a paying industry, gone down since he left it. *'
probably will, but it is not one whit Roscoe. you have gone up
more remunerative or surer than veg- *
etable gardening.
The candidate, with his cordial,
’ *» friendly grip, and his solicitous inquiry
Asparagus, celery, green peas, sal- about the health of your family, will
sify, spinach, onions, beans, beets,
small lruits and melons, Irish pota-
toes, as well as sweet, always com- Young man, go out West and freeze
f „ , up with the country: or come South,
mand a fair market near a large town. lhaw out, and prosper. Take yom
Milk and butter, too, can be fur- choice,
nished here with profit. There is
“big money” in milk at ten cents a makes little difference where the
quart. There are few kinds of busi- do m ?orats hold their national
ness better than furnishing cities with Cleveland, anyho^
milk. If there are real difficulties in
making good butter, there
,uo * ,u s fcuuu uuucr, mere are none a wo mormon missionaries arc
in supplying good milk; and yet preaching in Terrell county. The
such a business, as well as any and Bpod people of that county ought to
3 give them a coat of tar and feathers.
such a business, as well as any and
every other, needs attention. _
It would afford the dwellers in this Dennis Kearney, the California
beautiful region of country many agitator, has turned up this side of the
conveniences and comforts, if their mountains. He should turn
conveniences and comforts, if their mountains. H
kitchens could be supplied with early * S ° CS U ^‘ earne v
fresh vegetables, and fruits in their
the amusement boom.
Yours,
Amusements.
“.ny Bab?.”
Under the above head, some loving
mother sends us a few lines, with the
above head. They are so bright,
so sweet and tender, that, though
they come to us anonymously, we print
them for the sake of the unknown
mother. May the little cherub, with
winning childish ways, attian
maturity and usefulness, bringing
honor and happiness to the afterwhile
gray-headed mother; and when life’s
sun is setting with her, whose hand
now so gently rocks the cradle, may
the child, grown to manhood or
womanhood, be her support and stay,
repaying—in some degree—the ten-
der care now so lovingly lavished on
the little one.
An IntcreMtlug Interrlew.
We call special attention to the
interview with a prominent and suc
cessful planter in Southwest Georgia,
on the subject of growing watcrmel
ons. It is a subject in which many
of the farmers of Thomas county are
interested. Our reporter has sue
ceeded in getting some valuable in
formation in a condensed form on
this subject. It wifi pay them to
read and study the questions and
answers touching this important in
dustry.
Hlundur'd Rrmrdlt-H.
'Ye call the attention ol the sick
and afflicted to the advertisement of
Remberton’s French Wine of Cocoa
and Globe Flower Cough -Syrup.
1 hese are standard preparations,
manufactured by a reliable firm, and
highly endorsed by the medical fra
ternity, and those who have been
benefited by their use. Read the
Deautmes a town more. Every resi- a dvcrtisement and note the diseases
dent street should be lined w ith "shade ]!’ al lt,c - v ar v recommended for.
. ■' - uuuujwuu III.U UIC
Let some prominent citizen start liabilities are $32,184; assets about
Mr. George Fearn has sold to Mr.
E. Brennan, or St Paul, twelve and a
half acres adjoning Magnolia Park.
Mr. Brennan will build a handsome
house on the place for a winter home.
The property is beautifully located
and will be, when improved, one of
the most attractive suburban places
around town. Mr. Brannan will be
cordially welcomed au a winter resi
dent. 1 homasville offers many in
ducement as a winter home, and we
are pleased to know that many
Northern and Western people appre
ciate the fact.
Sale by all druggists.
Attention is called to the notice of A Relic ol lhc War.
M r - J• A- Bulloch, Chran. of Roads Mrs. Thomas Bottoms has in her
tl* cou . ntv - . T 5* possession the canteen of her brother
practice of placing obstructions in the ,*■ 1 , , , . .
ditches and drains along the public 1 homas J* ” ooddy. who died during
highways of the County, has become, lhc war ' II has ^ cn Beautifully or
wc learn, very common. It should’ namented with sketches in oil, by "a
be stopped. young lady from the West, Miss Mary
MrsTT^vTnT~^r n<on , lnO « D0 ” W
~ - - - no South, no East, no West. The
gressman Craven, of Indiana is 'a n ° Soutb ’ n0 East ’ no ' Ve5t - Th<
Mrs. Thomas gives us lhc pleasing guest at the Piney Woods ’ Mr l°h°wmg inscription on the old can
inteKgcnce that she was induced ,S Craven.,,, at oneUme, ffle can£ teen perpetuate, i U his.orv.LTis "
trytheexpenment at the instance of date of the democratic part* his .ho carried it • fire, ind got his .mg feather, com
a gentleman, Mr. S. S. Thomnson. nf .111,11. lj.ni-...-. r
THOMAS J. WOODDY
Co. F
zpTH, Ga., Reoisient
DIED
at Hosm.u. No. j
Newton, MisS-, Sept, jth
1S63.
Bmmmi
The relic is much prized by Mrs. £ot go outen de gate!’ * *■
Bottoms, &-*■■ ■
... nw niuiiujr ncffs aou /vuvcruscr
season, grown near home, and if we sa >’s : “The opinion is growing that a
all “seek to make two blades of grass fr,,tr;,, T ”'* n n( •*— —»*»—
grow where one has heretofore
grown,” we shall soon have them.
Resident.
business. We understand that the
lo.ooo. The following arc the prC’
ferred creditors: Thomasville Na
tional Bank, ^5,000, Rader Parker,
$445i Bank of Thomasville, $1500,
Mrs. Annie S. Pickett, $559,20. Col.
A- P. Wright is the assignee.
The bulk of the indebtedness is in
New York and the West.
Mr. Dan Blanton bought this week
twenty head of beef cattle from Mr’
John I. Parker. The value of the
lot approximated $500. They are
stall fed and very fine. This shows
tnat raising beef cattle here wifi pay.
It would be better for the country if
more of our people would pay atten
tion to this subject. There is no
good reason why good beef, as good
as is raised anywhere, should not be
raised in Thomas County. We hope
Mr. Parkei’s example will be followed
by many others.
Frank Robinson, colored, was stab
bed last Saturday night at a festival
at the house of Wash Robinson, col-
ored, in this city. The party who
did the stabbing is unknown. The
knife entered the left side and strik
ing a nb resulted only in a severe
wound. Frank is reported as having
been boisterous and generally dis
orderly. This should be a warning to lounge about the streets.
some prey in a field, on Capt. Ham
monds place, where the grass was on
Isaiah—I climbed ober de feccc* ‘ *
They are going to bridge the Mis
sissippi river at Memphis.
Will we have a good fruit year ?
This is the question ol the hour.
Georgia will send a Cleveland del
egation lo the next national conven
tion..
We hope Mr. Burchard is* well.
The democrats may have use lor his
services in the next campaign.
Diversity of crops, should be »he
watchword of Georgia farmers. Don’t
put all your eggs into one basket
Cleveland still leads. And he will
be leading the next time you hear
from him.
Decatur county proposes to de
throne king cotton, and to place the
crown on tobacco.
The world is large enough for all
to have standing room. Don’t jos
tic against your neighbor.
Little Phil Sheridan’s boomlet for
the presidency, grows beautifully less
It was a very small boomlet at best
The gentleman who gave William
Patterson, Esq., a diff, has not yet
been spotted The police are still
on his track.
The F. R. k X. Sold.
The following dispatch was receiv
ed from the managing editor of the
Times-Union, Jacksonville, Monday
night:
(srtaiL imoxjk&Tiux Turin.>
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 6, S8.
The Western division of the Florida
Railway and Navigation Co's, line,
or Florida Central and Western Rail
road, with its entire branches, was
sold to-day at noon, at masters sale.
It was purchased by W. Bayard Cut
ting, of New York, for the sum ot
$1,210,000. The Femandina and
Cedar Key s and Punta Got da Divis
ions will be sold the first Monday hi
April next. The same party will buy
it and reorganize the company with
ample capital, and put the system iri
first class order, and will seek a
Northern outlet.
Edward Martin.
This is important news. The state
ment that the new management
will seek a Northern outlet should
arrest the atiention of Thomasville.
By this place is the natural outlet.
If proper steps arc taken, wc have
every reason to believe that the F. R.
& N. system will come to Thomas
ville, if it goes no further. Bnt there
are many and strong reasons why
the system will push its way far be
yond Thomasville. It is our oppor
tunity, the opportunity lor which wc
have waited long. Lcf it not be
neglected.
The Pauper Pcnalon Bill
Again,
What is known at the dependent pension
hill his been favorable reported in the
nited States Senate, and wilt soon paaa
ial hotly. It will then go to the House
ind he passed there, too. Finallr it will go
the President, who will veto ii. as ha
vention. They arc going to elect
I* anyhow.
Two Mormon missionaries
good.
The Albany News and Advertiser
frugal man is one of the noblest
works of God. He don’t spend much
money, and he never spends that of
anybody else.”
It is now thought probable that the
President and Mrs. Cleveland will
visit the Sub-Tropical Exposition in
Jacksonville, at an early day. Noth
ing but an unusual press of public
business will prevent them from com-
tofc'
And now a Minneapolis millionaire,
named Pillsbury, ups and says he will
be blanked if he supports Blaine.
Blaine’s fences needs looking after.
The dividing fence between him and
John Sherman, is not a lawful fence.
It is down in many places. And
Sherman won’t help Blaine keep it
up. There will probably be trouble
between these patriots about that
fence. Steve Elkins should see that
it is staked and ridered.
The action of the Western ami
Atlantic Railroad, in reducing fare
little over two cents jkji' mile,
when the R. It. Com minion allow*
(hem to charge three cent-, t« attract-
•al attention. That cheap
fare- is a great incentive lo travel,
none will doubt. Other roads are
likely to follow the example of the
W. & A. It. R. The Central road
soils 2,000 mile ticket, at two eenu
per mile.
The name of the South Georgia
larion, publisher! at Camilla, ha-
bcen changed to tho Camilla Clarion.
The change is for tho better. Camilla
a bright, growing little city, and
hope it will continue to grow and
progjter. May ti e Camilla Clarion
long live to blow bugle blast, for its
own.
W. G. PATRICK,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Am 8UBOBON,
Troxasyills, - . - Ga.
j a* a*.
• rwl. CV*w
•MudDAvmKRtU
DR. n. II. WILSON, JR.
—rUACTTCK LIMITED TO—
Disease# of tho Throat and Chert.
^ onrxe* It OCRS-9i. m. to i;«. tnlllt
Jaju*-!* Bros* ttntt. Ml*Nall u« M
iinur
A. P. TAYLOR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
orricL*Hoi'K*-T saio ajo a. #». j n ^
w. \\. 31Vj 3E, M. D.
OFrccs or»?T*iRs.
Corner brown auu .etcher Slreata
*A ’*•'*7.
A, K. Jom. I*. 4. I iiuui
JONES & FRANKLIN,
Attorneys at Law
RmI E-ttUj Af-oU an I L mu Bro
ken-
3FFIOB-*. 1U11‘. UulMlx,. MM
SW* l'taaanllta. U4.
T S. DEKLE, M. I).
Office in i!*c Hnye* UiiIIOImr,
Residence, corner CoUejo A venue and
Magnolia street.
Telephone communication No. 2A lo
night call*. lanM-lv
s it failed befor.
la hU relume
completely cxpoi
the proposed bill.
. An effort will be
« veto, and will fail,
’resident Cleveland
» extravagance and
It would entail upon
d States an annual
IK) (o $200,000,000.
apa
. but
eUn
telling
>» f»r the established |h.Uc
me of jus
il.l l« rijjlil in
J 11 COYLE, D. D. S
Resit! gl lentist,
•?.«r. mr* ** *■**••»•
h :: 1 « • •«*«•! r. H ( and rrw.
the
, be ful
•>f fraud.
The road-bed of the Thoraasvillc.
Tallahassee and Gulf railroad, will be
graded to the Ocklockonec river, a
distance of about thirteen miles from
the terminus at Castabelie, in a few
days, and track laying will soon be
begun.—Floridian, Tallahasec.
ThoraasriHe is watching the pro
gress of this new road with deep in
terest. No line cf road in the south
offer* more substantial inducements
to capitalists than the Thomasville,
Tallahassee and Gulf road.
Macon has a vagrant law and doc#
not allow idle, people without occii-
pat ion or “risible means of support'
. »— -« 6u»
j. suuuiu oca warning to lounge a nous tne rtrects. UU*er
to our colored friends to use greater t/i ' rn, a,,< * cities might follow fo r ex-
endeavors to secure good order at with proflL-VMdo-a Tim^
their festivals.
Tboma-rilJei* following tberxam-
file to the letter. VagranU and
While Mr. R. B. Mardre was return- tramps are put through here with
ingto town yesterday from his plant- very little ceremony. If every town
ation in the country, he captured a in the rfouth would adopt a wimiiar
hawk under rather peculiar circum- courwx there would be fewer of the*e
^rev^M oTS* —I the MHtotrr.
James H. Campbell, business
manage^and principal owner of the
11 Macon Telegraph dte>X suddenly
brought ha hawkihip to town in his f*
buggy.
is s lots to the Tdepraph and the
dty ot Macon.
Mother—-Vou, Isaiah, didn't
fade yon not to go oaten dat gale j noose ro-oay Mr. i^ain, from the
Isaiah—j 4 ! didn t do it mother, 'deed Committee oo PremSfel Hectiou*,
Washixgto*. Feb. r^-In the
Hoiae today Mr. Cram, from the
nd»ll, of 1‘ennxjlTania. Aft*r the
I’reaident eruahed tbe acbeme wiib bin on-
iwerable veto, Mr. Randall and a f*w
tr Dcmocrata atilt aupported »t and triad
make it a law jo spite of lb* riieabr*
dieapproval. Fortunately for tbe country,
a eatr.e boneat, bravt Iran who killed tbe
uag/rguea* bill before ia readr to kill it
•in.—Macon Telegraph.
Horrible llnlebcry.
The Woolfolk murder is bearing
its fruits. In Baker county, near
Newton, on last Sunday night, Amos
•rant, a well-to-do negro man, mur
dered his wife and son and his sister-
in-law, with an axe, just as Woolfolk
did, and afterwards hung himself—an
improvement in the last act on Wool-
folk.
I.owrr Rwllroad Bair*.
Atlaxta, <ix.. Feb. 2.—Attbo anun*i
meeting «.f trt- Wsf*Um and Atlantic
railroad li-wt-# t'wlny, K>-nnfor J. K
Brown wac rfrektUd President.
M. Urvnm, ffoni'nd I'aaM-nger Av*nl of
<xd, urH ui#>n tbe
linportan'-t- of low<-rirj^ paaes-iif^er raL-w
Uav-w on allOorgU rc«ila were former
ly 5r. j- r tnile. Through tl.e a/AJon of
fodlroad OTtninliwilon, the rate wa*
a»j* d to V. Vow, at tfo inaUao* of
M linnru. tfo l*wace« of tfo
etern and Atlantic, have Inaugural*-d
rate*, • till lower, which rail road men
ill force other r^ia to 4r> llke-
The new rat/.-a are: Por fifty
milet, and under 2 1-2 cenu per mile;
fifty t#» 100 mfo-e. 21-4 renta; an»l tor
nil dlatarv-ew oTer 100 mile« 2 1 -H cenu
I»e r mile. Th- ns-w rate* will go Into
•fleet March 1.
E. Brown wac I’nmL
dent, C. T. VaW«j, Treasurer, In pLww
of W. C. ilotr+U. dtoenaod, aryl li l.
KimlAlt w aa elected a director la pLww
ot W. B. Johnw/ti, '>oaw?l. The other
»ld officers were receded. The meet
ing wac atricUy prlrat#-. uyl after the
eleeUv/n tlse condition and eamlag* of
oad were diaeusaM. aa tr M athe
act of th*- Uet LegUiaVitr creating a
board \u take an lnreat/>ry of the »t/c|i
aivl aaaewa the valuation of the to*l.
-%■ Ueclrir Nireef Bailway
famiheauoas through uuo, of the .
phocpsl street, of Richmond, usd vTT~i~
00 which can tie propeled bjr elec- " »ter, Ice
trie motive power, .is hanaaOj docs-
cd to the pubic to-dey. With msig-
offlesnt mterroptioos can were sue- JP’IS—.
run on the Hoe for achmaoce J.p*a P
•f seven miles. They were crovrded
with pueesgen aD day.
ttt, repotted Ac joiat wWm
TO1.« mnailniiaal a*d
***SB3«Sr
H. ti. McL.entli»i.
Attornay at Law
TBOMASVlU.fi,'? A,
Prompt atuatlM gtaaa to cm*«*
•J u> bln#
Offlon-1* Haj* BathtlBi
Strait.
tuU-ly
HANSELL & MERRILL
Attoi'na.v tit (,uw
AND
IKBUU1NGB AUKS'IS.
■ D.MirOMH.I. U.U. M1TUI1R,
MITCHELL Jt MITCHELL
Attomeva at Laa-
niOMASVILI.K. ' - 3A
E. II. BALDWIN,
vioisi.v sv (a ri'AU.
Piano Timer and Repairer.
)ko w. UFtsitiNo i*. walkKn
Berries & Miss,
n,
THOMASVILLE. (l\. t
ha«|-:« Idtofc at< 1 • >nt 1 «^u> A «*f
BURIAL CASKETS
and
COFFINS,
ioth Metalic and Wood.
AU ahA :irM IT afc</«*4 »udlia?th«f
» tbrtr lira at
IS© Broad St.
HIGHT CALLS.
lt*wer«d (i, W, IJi-rJog, in#
d*?ot* if.m, Water y !lo<u«,
Dx by 11. I*. Walker, at Li* ?*»ldenc«
f>r. au l C,u) !>•».
XU
Diamonds,
Watche-s uud Jewelry
JOSEPH JEHGERI
mrnAtrr.
■f\TF leTIg’ 1 * 4 tmi** ^ eei
Repairing and Enyrmnc
1‘rW-ipOj V; » » ’ W4 MS.
gyt ggT|j y emit* «a4 m
v'iie nically Pore
Ofjun Tartor an-1 JysLt
ALL SPICE, c
Black Pepper, Closer, Clovcrri
Mace, etc., etc. ^
V inegr/
I w
vetjr beat,.
■et, Ice
Syrup
DRUG
