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The above have bocn agreed upon by
Enterprise and the
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TAX NOTICE!
SECOND ROUND.
the date mentioned for the purpose o
McDonald, Monday, April 30. a. m.
urphy s.
ohlockon
ulro. Friday, May
ursdny, May:
y 4.
llle. Saturday. May 5.
uigow. Wednesday, May 9.
THIRD ROUND.
iVcdnesday, May
ly. May 24.
'rlday, May 25.
Saturday, May I
y. May 2H.
J. r. McCann, t. b.
NOTICE l
I Am Here To Stay.
bu I propose to
ViloI: hii-h*. i:
together with a
wr- ting anythlr.|
Accident! Accident!
SMITH & EVANS,
VOL. XVI.
THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, .MAY 26, 1888.
N0.4#
We are having delightful weather—
just cool enough.
Mr. and Mre Joseph A Jergerhave
gone North for the rammer.
That is a handsome vans on the
tower of the Masnry building.
Stand np like men for the town-
Now is the accepted time.
The handsome new front of Mr.
Stark is now 'completed, and is quite
an improvement to Broad street.
Dr. J. T. Culpepper looks natural,
and in, already, at home io liis new
position as a member of two firm of
Reid & Culpepper. ’
Chairman Prevatt has in some bids
for covering the boiler house of the
water works. He will have the tower
covered at an early day.
Dr. John T. Quinn and lady still
lingers at the Gulf. The boys are
talking of running the Doctor for
some office, as they now claim him
as a citizen.
Tli c Red Front Grocery has made
quite an improvement in its show
windows. Jim Pringle has exercised
considerable taste in the arrange
ment of them.
As the iron railing for the flights o
stone steps, and the new windows to
replace the old ones are here, we pre
sume the contractors will promptly
finish the work on the court house.
Three cheers for Jock Linton: he
has raised his subscription to the new
railroad to five hundred dollars. Now
let others follow Mr. Linton's patriotic
example. It is worthy of all imita
tion.
Mrs. Gussio Hayward, who ha* been
spending the winter with her faiker,
Mr. Aaron Ilappard, on Dawson street,
ban left for Philadelphia, where the
will spend the summer. Her friends
will bo pleased to stc her in Tbo
vide agiin this winter.
Tickets Sold for One
Day or Longer,
HACKED BY
$600,000 CAPITAL.
THE BEST
Direct Route!
FllOM ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO AND
THE NORTHWEST.
The truck farm* are reported
promoimr. Iii-b potatoes suffered
fr..m the late spring, but melons
promising and will he rather early than
The early dry weather was favji*
able, and .he late showers came just
right, aud at the right time.
The pear crop is somewhat irregular
a* to quantity. Some orchards have
very light crop, white other* are full,
but all look healthy. The increase of
beariog trees will more than balanoe the
shortage otherwise, and the crop will
therefore be the largest ever grown,
The preliir,iok”V survoy of the road
from hereto the Georgia Southern has
bsen completed. Now let the work of
ig subscriptions be pushed. The
permanent location will be made as
soon ca^asfcurancts aro given that the
bonus will be raised.
Don’t Give np the Skip.
We regret to learn that some of our
leading citizens are showing signs of
weakening on the new railroad. Some
of them seem to. think the efforts be
ing made to secure it will be a failure.
There is no better way to make $ fail
ure, than to predict failure. A man,
CT community, who sets out to accom
plish an object~anJ-€ijS. f ' i! Tfcere~'!S
no use trying; wo can't do it,” will
fail, absolutely and ignominionsly fail.
Bat the man who. starts out to accom
plish a purpose and says: “I will
euccecd,*’ will, nine time) out of ten,
succeed. Don’t throw cold wa*«r on
the project: there is too much at stake.
Let’s go ahead and raise every dollar
possible. Hundreds who will contrib
ute something have not been seen. Let
ns not cry out “failure” until every re
source has been exhausted. It is nn-
manly. A big l>arbccae at Big Greek
is being worked np for Sstarday, the
26tb. We are sanguine and hopeful
of liberal subscriptions, in lands, em
bracing a strip of five miles wide on
either side of the proposed road, from
here to the county line. While there
may be discouraging obstacles in the
way, rhry are not of that magnitude
and character to disheartea men whose
souls are in the work. Let us continue
to work, doing our big best, and then
lay down and say to tho company:
“Gentlemen, this is ail we can do; take
it and give us ihe roid."
Work on flic South Georgia
College.
Work on ihe South Georgia College
i* progressing rapidly. The ceiling has
been beauti'u'ly stained and varnished.
The stage, which is a model of work
manship, runs out four feet further
than the old one, and with tho foot-
light?, which it is intended to put on it,
will be splendidly suited to commence
ment purposes. The plumbers finished
putting in gas pipes yesterday. It was
ihe erchiucts intention to have the
gailerits run the entire length of the
chapel; but it has been found necessary
to run (hem only half way, go as to
give a full view of the stage from tho
rear peat-. The plasterers will begin
work Monday and finish in about ten
day?. A* soon a3 the plastering is
done, ihe seats will be put in. The
stained glass for the windows, and pil
lars for the galleries, will be here ia a
few days. When the improvements
havo been completed, the South Geor
gia College building will bo the hand
somest in the Stale, considering
outlay that has been made.
plop Cars by night.
n«l |K>lnt» Intermediate—
Hew Fast Mail,
ally except Sunday,
, Dally, oxc«j>t Suuday
MONON route:
Universally and deservedly popular.
CABSOH, Vlce-prcij’t apd G.
State Horticultural Society.
It may not be generally known by
our citizens that Thomasville was
chosen as the place for holding the
next annual meeting of this society.
President Bcrdcman has not yet an
nounced the date for the meeting,
but will do so in due time. This is
one of the most important organize-
lions in’the State, and its meetings
are always attended by representative
men. The next meeting will be the
first held in this portion of the State
and will, no doubt, be largely attend
ed. While ours is not a fruit section,
in a broad sense, we do grow some
varieties to perfection, and have oth
er advantages ot which we may well
be proud, and about which those who
will visit us on the occasion in ques
tion have already heard much. On
this occasion the very best class of
men from all sections of the State
will come to see and learn more of
Their impressions, if favorable,
will give additional character to South
Georgia. What these impressions
shall be, will depend upon the exhibit
we make—not alone of fruits and
flowers, but of our resources, our en
terprises, our public spirit, and our
hospitality.
We allude to the subject thus early
that our citizens may know of the
meeting and be prepared for it. We
know the people ot Thomasville and
Thomas county and have no fears as
to the reception and entertainment
of this honorable body at their hands.
1 Traillc atauager,
1CK. Gou.l Passenger Agon
G. Passenger amt Freight Agt.,
ad St., Thomasville, Oa.
WHEELWRIGHT
AND
BLACKKSMITH
.A. MoDougald..
ef h s interest in the •••op*
Anv and all Kinds of Work
Finite.- and tnigun*, includfai
ironing and
j.cimij:,. Inrlor cry w-rk orally dem
First ©lass Wheelwright.
jjiv ijjrjMjrt lj “ co l J , a tl JJ
• price* « III be a* Id
illy
“Jilted” ToRdlier.
Yes'orday morning, in Col. McIn
tyre’s office, Squire Mardre joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony two hearts
that beat as one, joined them together
for bcttir or “wups.” The high con-
Iraciog partios were Abe Thompson
and Annie Scott, both of the colored
-ion. They Ipfy hqqic early tbfa
morning (both live in the Spring Hill
ighborhood) and came to town es
pecially to get married.
Squire Mardre, who has a fine sense
of humor, informed the groom after the
ceremony, that his fee was SI eash, $2
on a credit, and $3 where they didn’t
pay at all', but that he always remitted
tho fee when tho groom kitsed the
bride in presecca of the oourt. The
groom proceeded to liquidate on the
latter basis. The noise was heard over
the Times office. The last seen of
thp happy couple^ Romeo had set up the
peanuts for Jali<^4|jr
—:fe—
Though in the humbler walks of
life, few men in the county were bet
ter known thau old man Sam Tilley.
But he is no more. His death occur
red at his residence in the 17th
district, a few days since. He
one of the oldest men in the county
said to be away up in ninety. ’Tis
said that he was perfectly resigned,
and gave stiong evidence of his re
conciliation to his maker, before his
death.
The Crops.
Last week the frequent showers
gave to this section a general and
much needed season. As a result,
crops of all kinds were greatly bene-
fitted. Late oats especially were
very much improved. The present
week has been equally favorable.
The weather has been fair, enabling
the farmers to clean the crops and
cut muqh of the earlier planted oats.
This places the laborer well up with
his work, with the outlook favorable.
True, some of the crops are a little
late, owing tq the dry spell, which
retarded the gcrminatiQn of seeds,
but this little delay is fully compensa
ted for by the clean and thorough
ork that has been done. Taken as
whole the prospect is favorable,and
ith favorable seasons in the future,
the yield will be up to a full average.
Thomas County’s Favorite Fruit.
The LeConte pears are highly es
teemed in Thomas county, not only
for the quality ot the fruit, but for
the profit to be made in shipping
them. One citizen of Thomas coun
ty sold the yield of his orchard for
the next five years at fifty cents per
bushel. This surely indicates that
some have faith in the future of the
fruit, as fifty cents per bushel will
bring in an enormous revenue per
acre. Out people seem to have
weakened in their faith iti the fruit as
a money crop, while others express
fears that the trees are subject to
blights that make the success of the
business highly problematical. We
confess that we are not fully prepar
ed to defend the LeConte pears from
these charges or suspicious; however,
we have not entirely abandoned the
hope that the fruit will prove a great
thing for our section. There
fully 100 acres around Albany, and
we wish most earnestly that the own
ers may realize their expectations
when they planted them out. The
orchards are certainly bea utiful, and
add greatly to the appearance of a
place, as there is no tree more or
namental.—News and Advertiser,
Albany.
CcngrcMtoxal Eloquence.
One of the most eloquent speeches
delivered 00 that dry subject, the tariff,
wsj defiraed the other day by Mr.
Breckenridge of Kentucky. Inclosing
he said:
“If one standing here in this hall to
day and looking into the future could
be able to see what the years would
bring ns under a system whose un
trammelled activities of free Christian
pggpl^find fruition under a climate ao
salubrious,"tag i » fertile*
HappyChUdkood.
Notwithstanding the rain in the
forenoon and the consequent damp
condition of things in the afternoon, the
large Sunday-school room in tiib base
ment of the Methodist church was fill
ed with bright-eyed, happy Sunday-
school children, their parents and
friends, on Sunday evening, the day
having been set apart as “Children’s
Day.” The singing—and it was ex
ceptionally good—was led by Mr. Char
ley Williams. Hundreds of
hardens to progress thrown joined in and the very-^walla echoed
passions of the past removed, and every
one engaged in generous and unselfish
rivalry to make for and out of the oppor
tunities to which he is called, all that
is possible; nortand could paint, and no
orator picture, what would be the result.
Then we, children of exiles and emi
grants, could welcome our kinsmen of
all lands to cast their lots with ns, for
willing hands would find waiting work
to yield a livelihood. The silence of
the river, now unbroken entirely by an
occasional flat, would be turned into tho
sweet bum of profitablo commerce.
Secret lodges of anxious and discon
tented operatives would become open
assemblies of happy and contented fami
lies, from whose hearthstones the shadow
of want had given place to the mild
radiance of permanent comfort. The
husbandman, no longer sowing in tears,
would jet reap in joy—that joy which
springs from content, and is founded in
the certainty of an assured market at
remunerative prices. The legislation of
the country, having for its object tbo
public good and freed from the denom
ination of private greed, would success
fully grapple with the problem which
progress will present, and the free peo
ple be represented by free representa
tives, neither owned, seduced, nor
terrified by organized interest. Slowly
will this future como. We have had
our backs to it to-day. Let us turn our
faces to its rising sun. If we can do
no more, we can lift cur eyes toward
the east of new hope and resolve that
from this hour our steps shall be in
that direotion.
back: the
—if any there WtTg-^ ttv “
Lee a
“Bringing in the Sheaves,
beautiful songs were sung. “Nothu3£
Do,” a recitation by Miss Olivia
Pittman, was well rendered. “Eugene
Smith, John Bass, Tom Cojle and
Sam Baker, “Illustrated the Bible.”
They performed their part of the pro
gramme splendidly ; bat the gem of the
occasion was, “His Banner Orer Me
Love,” by six of the cutest,
brightest, sweetest little girls in Geor-
Minnie Dillon, Nellie Pringle,
Carrie Williams, Daisy Scott, Fannie
and Lena Brandon. They formed
bouquet of childish innocence and
loveliness rarely seen. “God Wants
Young,” by Frank Ainsworth,
captivated every one.
Tho responses to the questions show-
a readiness on the part of the chil
dren, and a familiarity with the great
truths of the Bible, which was highly
gratifying to pastor, superintendent,
teachers, parents and friends.
Revs. Cook and McDonnell both
delivered appropriate addresses on the
occasion. They were listened to with
marked attention by both children and
adults.
Quite a handsome collection was
taken up at the close of the exercises.
M
A Most Effective Combination.
llciads Culpepper.
The dissolution of the firm ol Reid
R-'Pulmer and the formation ol the new
firm of Reid & Culpepper, was an
nounced in these columns yesterday,
The new firm is a strong one, both
members of it being well known and
universally popular. There is but
one Jipt Reid, and Dp Culpepper
one of nature's noblemep.
Helm’s Beer.
Manager Keefer, of the Ice Factory,
tells us that the people are beginning
to appreciate his celebrated beer. About
three weeks ago ha noereod • ear load
and it has became ao popular that
had to order another car load a few
ago. The lee Company sell tlna
by wholesale, and it fr kept
A Growing: Industry.
The Chronicle h^s already called
ion to an important industry
lid be started here. Per
fumery is destined to be an impor
tant industry io Augusta. It will de
velop as did our £Ol{pp mills, when
\\\Q manufacturer comes to the home
of his product.
Our latitude and climate are pecu
liarly fitted for the cultivation of
flowers, particularly roses. Florists
here bear full testimony to the supe
riority of our roses. Kizanli^ T u ?"
key, produces the finest oRar of roses
Around Augusta qan be found the
same salubrious soil that is there ea
gerly sought for by t^e horticulturist.
Some perfumers, in discussing the
matter, thought that the Southern
States may be better adapted to the
production of some flowers used in
their trade than foreign countries.
To show the immense quantity of
flowers required in the manufacture
of perfume, it is estimated that about
3,000 poun4s of (lowers are required
io produce a pound of pure ottar.
Possessing a favorable dimate, it
only requires attention to develop the
odors of our flowejs, and to attract
the attention of practical perfumeis,
that we may foster in our midst an in
dustry of refinement and profit.—=
Augusta Chromic-.
Thomasville is peculiarly adapted
to the growth and cultivation or
flowers. This industry could be It
successfully, and ** profitably, cyr
tied on here as anywhere in the
Sopth. We call ihe attention of our
florists to the subject. .
Want* the Road.
Mr. Joseph Tillman, who, like a true
man, always stands up for his town,
says, in a communication to the Quit-
mia Herald :
“My attention has been called to an
interview published io the Atlanta
Constitution of Sunday last, between a
reporter of that paper and an officer of
the new road.
It is clear, judging from what the
officer says, that the soothern terminus
has not yet been determined. The
officer says we have flattering offers
from Thomasville, Dupont, Jackson
ville and gavioa^b. And adds, one or
more of these places will be reached by
the Atlanta and Florida inside of
twelve months. Then, it is evident, to
make this last assertion true, that they
must make a move southward very
soon. My purpose in writing this ar
ticle is to suggest to the wide awake
people of Quitman and Brooks county
that they be not caught napping while
the opportunity fa yet open for them to
secure this road. Thomasville is pos
sessed, as all will qdmii, with a clear
headed, shrewd, sagacious, cool, calcu
lating, skillful, ingenious set of busi
ness men, who know beforehand the
great value this road will be to them if
they can only secure its building to
their town. They will be certain to
bring to bear every pcssihle
their power to get it. This you may
depend upon. Then, what are yon
going to do? Lay still and let them
get it without making an-effort? You
cannot afford it. You most not per
mit it. You must rise up in your
might as determined men and say “by
the eternal,” wo will see all that Thom
asville can possibly stand and go her
a few better. Yon can do it, you «*
afford to do it, and if you do it, you
will win the prise triumphantly.
All right, brother TOlaan. The
longest polo will knock the perrimmou.
We admire your pluck. If you get
the road you will get a bonanzt, and
none will rejoice at yoqr prosperity
than tbo writer. But
Thomasville fiiur, last and all tho tin*.
In this generous rinixy there fa no
feeling. Thomasville never
to drag other places down. She fa only
csgagedfetjyfagtoknH °P beadL
The democrats are buckling on
the armor for the fight, all along the
Tlie Gettysburg Reunion. .
If present anticipations are real
ized, the reunion ot the survivors of
the Federal and Confederate armies,
at Gettysburg on July 2, 3 and 4, the
twenty-fifth anniversary ot the great
battle, will be a notable event. It
is the intention to bring to the field
as many of thd participants in the
battle as possible, and it is probable
that several thousand will be present.
The reunion last year indicates the
spirit that will prevail. The soldiers
of the two armies will go over the
incidents of the battle together, they
will camp together, the orators of
whatever army will praise the valor
the other as highly as that of his
1, there will be a vast deal of gush
and sentiment—and everybody will
have a good time.
We are in favor of the reunion,
would like for every old
Confederate who has enough money
pay his fare to be on hand. There
will doubtless be thousands of Nor
thern people present who never saw
Confederate, who have been hear
ing terrible stories about him all their
lives, and we would like for them to
see what a harmless, peaceable fel
low the Confederate is. The Nor
thern soldiers are of course already
acquainted with him—especially
those who met him at Gettysburg
and consequently have a better
opinion of him than those of our
fellow-citizens across the line whom
time or circumstance cheated of the
opportunity of distinguishing them
selves in the fore-front of the battle.
It is perhaps natural that these citi
zens should be a little embittered by
the loss of the one chance of a life
time to do some target shooting of
the most interesting kind, but that
loss really was not tlie fault of the
Confederates, and if they will come
to the reunion we are sure their bit
terness will be dissipated while they
talk the matter over with the gray
haired men they will meet there.
It will be a little curious if, while
this reunion is going on—the old
soldiers testifying to the respect
which they hold each other and en
deavoring to extinguish the last re
maining embers of sectional hatred
—the Republican politicians should
be carrying on the bloody shirt cam
paign which they have already inau
gurated.*
The Great Debate.
The long tariff debate, which has
lasted twenty days, ended on Satur
day, Reed, of Maine closing for the
republicans and Speaker Carisle for
democrats. It was a notable
debate. It has been said that the
Almighty is on the side of those who
have the biggest guns. If this be
true He is on the side of the demo
crats, for they certainly had the big
gest guns. It is very generally con
ceded that the democrats carried off
honors In the memorable debate.
Probably the best speech on the re
publican side was made by McKinley
Ohio. The democrats had a
cloud of able speakers, Carlisle,
Breckenridge, Turner, Wilson and
others, fairly shook the dome of the
capitol, as they denounced the op
pression of the working classes, the
inequalities and iniquities of protec
tion, the greed of trusts and corpora
tions and the universal demand for a
revision of the present tarifi system.
Who will doubt the solidity
Georgia democracy when the announce
ment fa made, presumably on good
thority, that Dr. Felloe will rapport
the nominee of the organized democracy,
in the 7th. The year of jubilee
e. Let the fatted calf be killed.
Veal for afl.
The dreamers, that joOy ast of gen
tlemen, hare been haTing a royal time
in Augusta. Mr. Maurice
well k—where,responded ia a moet
happy manner to the ton*: Si
The following was t fkreriU tossti]
“Lord have merejou the risky fir H
poor they can beg or stemL”
ie discords
Beal Estate in Demand.
Mr. E. M. Malle tie has completed
the sale to Prof. G. M. Lovtjoyof a
very fine piece of property on the Fair
Ground road. It comprises 40 sores,
U miles &om court house, and has on
it * beautiful LeConte grove and a pay-
ing vineyard. The property fa a por
tion of the Hirt treat, purchased a few
years sinoe by Dr. Watkins. The price
paid, we leant, by Prof. Lrrqoy, was
$4,000. Dr. Watkins paid, originally,
$3,000 for the tract. Many thought
it was too much. This was five years
ago. He has sold $6,000 worth of
land from the tract and has 40 or 50
acres left, the cream of the plaoe. Who
says that investments in real estate, in
ana STS? 11 * Thomasville, docs not pay?
And the end fa fij* 7£j*
Oar Own People Show -Seif**
Mr. MaDette made another good aalo
on Monday, disposing of the Henry
McLendon plaoe of 111! acres, to Mr.
T. E. Blackshoar, at a good prioe. Mr.
Mallette is anxious to get desirable
farms to sell
Connell Proceedings.
Couxctfi Boon, May 21. 1888,
Council met in regular session. May
or Hopkins presiding. Prerent, Aider-
men Hayes, Wise. Whlddon. Prevatt
and Fcarn
Minutes last meeting read and con
firmed.
Alderman Prevatt of the committee
reported adversely on the petition of
Reid A Palmer, who offered $100.00 to
tho city for tho use of iho water-tower
for advertising.
Alderman Fcarn of tho health i
mlttce asked for further time to confer
with the board of health.
Alderman Wise of tho fire committee
reported favorably on tho petition of
Mr. Pickett to erect an iron shod in rear
his store.
Alderman Hayes reported in favo
extending tho sewer in the Barralte
branch to tho run of tho branch, pro-
Ided Mrs. Barratto will release tho city
from all past and future obligations.
The ordinance Introduced by aldor-
Hayes at lust mooting was read
il passed on its third reading, <u
lows. On dealers in malt liquors by
wholesale (to the trade only) $50 .
Following accounts ordered paid
Dillon, $31.50; Kcrwood A Ucott,
$22.25; E. O. Thompson A lire., $31.75.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Mac-Lean. Clerk
city.
Col. A. T. Molntyre, of Thomuville*
one of tho progressive men of that
He hu just subscribed $4,000
new railroad enterprise. Thomas
ville fa beginning to think she has a big
future, and fa she about right?—
Savannah News.
W. A. DavUCni.
Brunswick, Ga., May 21.—W.
Davis, proprietor of a sale stable
this place, was severely cut in the
abdomen this morning by one of his
negro employes, Henry Tookc. Davis
had ordered him to rub down a horse
and he had refused. Davis told him
leave the premises. The negro
drew a knife and before Davis was
aware rushed on to him and plunged
the knife into his abdomen. But
for his extra flesh the knife would
have done bad work. As it was he
received an ugly flesh wouod. Tookc
has been in Mr. Davis’ employ for
fifteen years. He is now in jail
awaiting the result of the wound.
Mr. Davis’ heme is in Thomasville
Nearly a Serious Fire.
On Saturday evening the saw mill of
Beverly k McCollum, two miles from
town, came very near being destroyed
by fire. All hands, as fa customary,
bad knocked off work at noon, sod no
one was about the mill. It fa supposed
that some 0! the hands had eardemly
left some fire ont and it had communi
cated with a pile of lumber. Mr. Jas.
Dixon, Capt. Caasady and Mr. Atwell
sn:eadcd in patting the fire oat before
it k*d done mach damage, and the
owners of the mill desire ns to
their thanks for the
The State Convention.
Atlanta, May 18.—An impres
sion has gotten out that the Demo
cratic State convention to nominate
State House officers and to put out
an electoral ticket is to meet the first
Tuesday in July. This is incorrect.
the convention fa called to meet the
second Tuesday, the 9th, of August,
at 12 o’clock. The first Tuesday in
July was suggested as the day for
counties to hold primaries or mass
meetings to select delegates to the
convention.
JONES & FRANKLIN,
Attor’ys-at-Law, Real Estate
Agents, Low Brokers.
■Hr m
w.
vr. BRUCE, 34. D,
Office, up-stairs.
Cterwee ot Broad tad RMutar (*•*
J II. COYLE, D. D.
Resident Dentist,
Thocuumic. - •
Offers hi* aeiTtceetd Uw dUaMset TtoMB-
awaa*
asrin* u4 Ticimty,
OSes bow*-
trow 3 to ap. n.
w. d. unarm- B. o. mxkxsu*
rrcnELi. & mitcueu.
M r
_Attorney8-at-Law,
JJAN’SRLI. & MEKluLh.
■M
Attorneys-at-Law^and Insur
ance Agents.
TbomMTlllc, • •
OffliNs—Otrr Wail - * *10re.
I S. DE KLE, -,M. D..
Office in Hayes Building.
CMlc .wan. MS Hl|^
nolla street.
Tclophono ixmuuulcaUots, Ko. SS tar aiffat
call*.
F. Flipper,
Boot & Shoe Maker.
band a small stock of tir*t-«lMA tuaicri-
Repairing ‘
first class styU
Notice of Co-partnership.
1 havothladayould to Mr. vr. I.. Mardre
ono-Uair latrivsilu my drtif buolnoM, ku»«u
as tbo "MltchrU House Pharmacy.” will* all
account*, noun, ate., and bo aaaubWM pro
portionate llablllUM, aald business situated
In MltchslIUousa block, at 1M Broad street.
In tbs town of TbomaartUe. Btaus ot Goortta.
Mr. Manlre bavins boon connected With -
this house tor tho last« or ft years, and betas
well Identified wtui the dru« business ut
ThnmsM Mr.needs no further introduction at
tny hand*. The firm name will ki* Me Bos
A Mardre.
reclatioo <•( past pairvaajn
continuance ot It with too
‘ tbebenaflta
>r Uu» u
Apr
tnurlns U»i .
co-partnership.
BespecUully,
1. 1WK.
Y. B. MCHAK.
THOMAS 8HERIFF 8ALE8
FOR JUNE.
liefom tho Court House door.
In tho town or Thomasville. fhomas County,
a*., tietweeu the legal hours of aalo, on the
flrat Tuesday In June next, the following des
cribed property, U»-wlt
All that tract or parcel of load known as
lot ot laud No. in, ('Ute hundred ami eighty-
Ui district of Thorns*
Well, yes, Thomuyille fa a hummer.
She hoa never looked back since the
war. Her motto has been: “onward |
and upward.” 1 and Oh#««wi «»<•«.««* •<• . ..
r _ as th« property of John M. Cheshire,
m m m f* • n fa in law *
Hon. W. M. Hammond, of Thom- —-
asviile, was in attendance upon our
Superior Court yesterday and Tues
day and will be again next week.—
Capt. H. is one of the ablest lawyers
and statesmen in South Georgia, and
has many warm friends and admirers
where he is known.—Bainbridgc
Democrat.
hundred
We acknowledge oar indebtedness to
fair friend, across the line, for an
invitation to attend* the annual picnic,
at Dawkin'ii Fond, on the 24th insL
It would be a great pleasure to accept,
to meet with ihe big-hearted people of
old L»n on the occasion, and, if possi
ble, we will certainly be there.
The following delegates were ap
pointed at the district conference,
held at Boston, 10 the next genera\
conference, which meets in Eastman :
George A. Wight, I. A. Bush, Joseph
Mabbctt and Rev. J. D. Clarke.
UvkmS «a
Frank O. Joaea'aad Bar-
iatrovurs do bonis ana of
11. Lamar, vs. John M. Cheshire, Tenant
iKisevssb.-u noUBcd.
J. A. UCBST, tht-riff.
Cynically Pure
im Tarter and Soda.
ALL spice.
Black Pepper, Ginger, Clove*,
Mace, etc., etc.
"V inegar
Cider and White Wine, tlie
very bc»t.
Sofia Water, Ice Cold, Freeh
By nip*.
Fleriing Tooltle
J.peo Pole., L'on>, H»K Aa., i»
g' od variety.
Thomas county politics arc quiet
just now, but they will warm up pret
ty soon. It is understood that sever
al gentlemen will stand for the legis
lature.
DRUGS and CHEMICALS
S. J. Cassels*
Asthma Cure.
Dr. II. W. Hair, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, ia now in Thomaaville, making
kia headquarters at Reid k J*»liner's
drug store, and will be jrlad to confer
with any one suffering from asthma.
The medicine has been uaed, here,
and Ihe following testimonial will
peak for itself:
Tiiomasvii.lv. Ga-. April 2, *88.
Reid k Palmer:—Last November,
1&87,1 had a slight feeling of asthma.
It continued to increase *0 that, in
December, it gave me much trouble
to deep. I saw I>r. IL W. Hair's
advertfsment of Ufa Asthma Cure,
asking those afflicted with that
dreadful disease to send for a pam
phlet. I sent to him at Cincinnati,
Kicked by a Done.
Amt CaAnaod, Uw 13 jax oil
son at Job* Uodenrood, css of osi
stStatblajaUiv.aafsi
of the bona, ha U, Wan, Hhg
MdHhiasIwkkbl ■
Smi. Dr-Mdotakwo. aartbeud
taf itMMMj to cxtmft a fioo, of
UmiML TbeSdc raquteiK
one, hot we tope he wiil *oca be «p
elotled to wwl for
Aalmu Cur. I took iIk uaUdoe,
according to direction., and after
entire relief. I dept well tire
Aret night, from llw *ret dore. Tire
care wu rapid, and I bare mat bad
any uymptorou of any retdrn
Ultima the put three month*,
take pleawre In giring tbla Min
niaL IL If. HARDAWAY.
PRINTER'S ROLLERS
THOMPSON'S
SoathemRollerCjmpodfion
amnwoi
ritoek always large anti of first
quality-
nO. W. IIBLKIXO.
a. p. wttin
Sirring & Waller,
THOMASVnXE, OA,
UnplepulOWMIMd
m
-Xfi
■m
■m
MS
•'if
BOBIAL CASKETS
tiH
'' ia
COFFINS,
3otfa Metalic sad Wood.
169BroadSt
m
m
MIGHT CALLS.
