The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, November 10, 1888, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextSUBSCRIPTION RATES: Onk Year, ..! $1-00 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. *11* ..Ul l'lXi K%TES. 'f l\l SiJlfl .1 f,Y 15 25 30 20 ; 80 35 22 32 31 is 20 is:30| a Square :s Onglnoh. Tlio «1>dvo rail's have Im-cii agreed uj.on I.; the J.uhllsh. rs ..f the Kiiteiprise aud Up TlM)>, and will be strictly adhered l*>. WHEELWilIGHl • — AND BLACKKSMITH, A.. MIoIDoiaga-lci diA|».i«ed ol h!a sntcrw*. In the ss.ops lower Itroa i, has < M eu-.l n shop on Madison next lo railroad, who e he t* /reared i» Any and all Kinds of Work Suctiai* making an repairing Bitggje^ Car- |>aiiilln.-. In ohor any work iuo illy d«u«- by a Fipat Glass Wheelwright. ^IJI 111 I 1 ! 1 I" I'll %l PIso’h Curo for Con- El sumption is also tbo best Cough Medicine, gj If you havo a Couch Q without diHoaso of two M Lungs, a fotv <loses are all E»t you nood. But if you no- IQ gleet this oasy moans of JBI safety, tho slight Cough Hj] may become a serious matter. an<l soveral bot- Bj t will lx; required. ul CONSUM PTION I Plso’s Remedy tor Catarrh la the | Beat, Eatlest to Use, and Cheapest. I CATARRH I sold by druggists or sent by mall. 50c. E. T. UozclUne, Warren, Pa, CAUTIOM Beware ot Fraud, as my name and tho price arc I jumped nn^tho tK.it.»m of all^iny advert l>< d shoes against hljih'jirlcrii and Inferior good*. If a dealer oom W. L. Douclnn sIkm-.h at a re.luce.1 price, or •ays lie liaa litem without my name and price stamped CO tho bottom, pul him down as a fraud. W. L-. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The on’* calf S3 SKAMLKSS Shoe smooth ln- •Me. Nd TACKS «-r WAX TIlltKAI» to hurt thet« t, easy mImumI-*-w«t and WILL NOT KIP. only'h'r. «* 4 | H,, *Snuiu‘cu T t'm"im , k UVULAS 83.r>0 1*01.1 CK SIIOK. r‘S 6H015 I* the best ili tlKi world'iur'fuugh wi ViOWoLas 9 *'!! hlioi: FOK BOYS U . W. L. DOUGLAS, Brookton, Maos. FOR SALE AT Jelfis’ Shoe Store. NO MERCURY, NO POTASH, Or cny other Mineral Pciscn. It U Nntur. V ltenutle. made exclusively fr. *. Hoots at ,I llerhs. Illsperfect!)' harmless VOL. XYI. THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888. J II. COYLE, D. D. 8, Resident Dentist, The Corn. While Walter goes to plant his corn, Hays Mina to the fair May morn, “How tall and strong and blithe is he! Omar the fertile grains of gold Yield him twice a hundredfold, For he is all the world to me.” Have Walter’s whistle, sweet and Ilis prarie farm is new and wide, Hut he has naught nfl|earth beside, And in a tiny hut he dwells; And so, except in tfmiles and sighs, Aud gentle deeds and wistful eyes, His love f..r her he never tells. Hut if Hie While Walt, miles ui r Mina, l«iUl<l <! "ht, r hail the corn should blight, wonders then might be! . • id, “O grains of gold, e a hundredfold, iling, s L the stalks ii k green blad, busk his co its"beside. r girl,” he I hail or di r happy g« »nd gravely planned ns and .Sabbath eves, mod to shade the day, l iliglit hour., away p Wedding da ■id low: lir.-s* long low •an thj pru.v.. lile real estate. Mr. G«urge Hj.l--tidid spcciu »wn by him. judge Tlan Brooks court o' Mond.v my ofli : has shown u- a a sweet potato lias adjourned ntil the second m December. The MisHt-s Ulilcr, who purchased the KintlaU House recently, arrived to- y, and will open that popular housa au early day. Mr. R. C. Balfour, proprietor of the Pearl Saloon, has recently put in some new pool and billiard tables’. T hey are daisies, The chain gang have been doing some good work on Warren street this week. The work was very much needed. George Reese has enlarged his store by taking out a partition, and will add considerably to liis slock of goods. Col. A. W. Cockrell and wile are gistcred at the Gulf. They have cn spending the summer months up the country, and are cn route to Florida. The candidate lor a county office abroad in the land. He shaketh the hand of the son's of toil, enquir ed! after his crop and family, and is otherwise extremely friendly. P. R. Wertz has bought an other lot in l'airvicw from Mr. K. M. Mallctte. Mr. Mallcttc says lie is determined that everybody shall have home in Thomasvillc that wants Mrs. J. A. l.ockelte, of Farmvillc, Va. f arrived last night on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John K. Baker. She will spend the winter here as the guest of President Baker and rife. There never has, in the past his tory of Thomasville, been as many new buildings projected, going up and being finished, as to-day. The town stands among the torcif|^„.and most progressive places in the The Rev. Dr. Leonard and daugh ter, Miss Fioreuej, were registered at the Virginia house last evening. They left Friday on the T. A M. train for Monticellc, where Miss Florence will sp-:ud a few days, going from thence to Lloyd’s. The doctor h. s many friends in Thomasville, who are Iways glad to see him. Several parties went through the new opera house yesterday, to soc what progress is being made. It begins to look very much like an opera house, and will, without doubt, be ready, open ou the night of the 12th. 3? Gunn, the architect and ,/i>cr:ntended of the building, kindiv- ^fiapcroncd tits around and ex .tied the uiysti of a theatre. A.: 4-ouo'tb the Fair. Quito a large delegation left this morning for the State fair. Among others, we noticed Messrs'. T. C. Mitchell, G. 1). Scott. A. F. Prevail, J. M. Clcwis, W. R. Pittman, Dr. Roddeubery, Mrs. C. H. Williams, Miss Sallie Harley, Pearce Harley and Frank Tounsley. 4m old Under the Pine Tree*. Who ever thought the pine straw, on which rabbit hunters slip and slide about, would become an article of value ? Who dreamed that it would become the weapon through which the south would win her independence of the most grasping and infamous trusts of modern days ? And yet it is likely it will do that very thing. The pine straw bagging being sent out from North Carolina strikes us as being a perfect substi tute for jute bagging. It has stood every test of fire, water and hooks, and has proven its superiority. Sam ples of it have gone forward to the New York exchange and it will doubtless win approval there. The South sends out annually $5,000,000 to buy jute bagging. The use of pine straw bagging will keep this vast amount of money at home and will convert what has been a worthless rubbish into a valuable product. The bagging trust will have been a blessing in disguise if it brings about the general manufacture and use of pine straw bagging—as, cur opinion, it undoubtedly will do. Whenever you press the south to look into her own resources it will be found she has everything she needs !—Constitution. We, again, call the attention of lo cal capitalists to this subject. If, as things look now, pine straw can be successfully and profitably manufac tured into cotton bagging, home cap- tab home enterprise, should take hold. Tt.e ; alatiul Wagner Vuhvj Car, iidu-tn-cked at the depot, used by Cap'. Flagg, Supirintiedint of the Co-upaoy. and in which he brought his fatuity .o Thi inisville, is the same ear used by President and Mrs. Cleveland when they went to the Adirondack?, Ciptain Fiagg a* c mipaoied the par ty ,.n that occasion. Tna Captain is a d tiifer of .Mr C ovelavl,' and in flowing terms of his e.’arming wile. By the way. Captain Fiagg is a pure, una iu'.tcrated, uutc-rrified rat. He fought like a true sol dier for the Union when it was imper illed, but when the war closed be quit fighting. And so did the brave and nun of the North. The bummers, icn who did not facj the music ’ill io ’C5. are the men who have been fightiog M-nw the war—fighting with tluir mouths. Southern men, utiiern soldi, rs, admire the northern soldier who faced the leaden hail, hut they have a supreme contempt fur the iQgyfor party purposes, would still kcepUpen the wounds made dur ing the wet. And we believe the tiuc men of the North will repudiate and rebuke Foiaker and hb sort, next Tu-.sday, in the triumphant election of Grover Clcwhud. Capt. Flagg left for home on Monday. He has, during his few days’ stay here, made many frieuds, by ! uianm-rs, who would be pleased to see him in Thomasvillc again. Married, At the residence of the bride's father, on the 28th cf Oct.,.Rev. A. C. Stevenson officiating, Miss I,ui..\ \. Parkamork of this county to Mr W. L. Dui rox, of Madison County Fla. The Chronicle announced a few :ek ago that Prof. Snelling would on hand by November ist. True to lime, iie arrived last night by the Georgia Railroad, and registered at hotel, where he was quickly visit ed by a large crowd of students, who ere introduced to him by Mr. Cul pepper. '92, a former scholar of his. .Capt. Snelling is a man whose appearance is to say the least strik ing. He would be classed by a phrenologist, probably, as a man in whom the physical and mental tem perament were splendidly developed. Capt. Snelling is already a favorite among the boys, whom he impresses as the most genial of gentlemen. He says that he will begin his feature of the University in a few days, and the question now rises what shall the uniform be. Capt. Snelling gives as his opinion that the regulation gray spike-tail in use at the V. M. I. and the South Carolina Military Academy, w ould be a very handsome uniform to adopt, and it is probabl that it will be adopted.—Athens Chronicle. We noticed, briefly, yesterday, the death of Mr. Albert W. Quartern!. s a bright and interesti young gentleman, and had many friends here and elsewhere who will learn with deep reg r ct of his untime ly death, which occurred after a brief illness of ten days. His brothers, Sam, of Savannah, Wallace, of • Tallahassee. . father, the Rev. N. F. Quarterman, of Quincey. Fla., came ever this I morning to Thomasville and convey- j cd the remains to Quincey on the 1.45 train to-day Tor burial. The liine Between Thomas ami Colqnitt. „ The following process issued by the ordinary of the county will explain it self: State of Georgia, Thomas County—To J. A. Horst, Sheriff of said county: You are hereby commanded and required to summons the several per-, sons whose names are hereto annexed to be and appear at the court of ordi nary to be held in and for said county of Tnomas, on Thursday, the 8th day of November next, by 10 o’clock m., of that day, then and there to serve as jurors, in the case of William Ad ams’ and others, petition to change tho lioo between said chanty of Thom as and the county of Colquitt, and have you then and there this precept. Witness, the Hon. Jos. S. Merrill, Ordinary of said county of Thomas, this the 12th day of September, 1888. Jos. L. Merrill, Ordinary and Ex-Officio Clerk, ames of jurors—T E Blackhhear, John C Beverly, W W Oven, Charles Gandy, J 1* McCollum, T J Young. It B Mardrc, Sr., A J .Vann, A F Prtvatt, A. C. Fmson, W W Williams, J N McKinnon. The Handkerchief*)*.— Their lliMfory. The flag of tho free floats from the Times office to day. Alungtide of it are three bandanas, which have a his tory. One. was purchased by Mayor Hopkins and Judge Bibb when the newsot Thurman’s nomination was re ived, and fastened up in front of this office. It has floated there ever . The second was handed the writer, who wa3 a delegate to the St. s convention, by Gov. White, of California, from the first hale opened the convention by the enthusiastic California!.?. It fluttered from Geor gia’s staff when the memorable scene took place when Thurman was rumi nated. The third was fastened to the Pullman slecptr which carried the Committee on Notification f^m Wasli- ngton City to Columbus, Ohio, when hey notified the Old R itaan of Lis umi^bn. \V e are proud of the handkerchiefs, heir history, and the grand old man ?hom they typify. Mayor Hopkins was telegraphed far last evening by the State Fair Man- igcmeni.. Like a true and tried dcuio- :rat, he replied: “My place is at the polls to-morrow.’’ We like thit kind ’ k. It toils. Women's Work. ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE WOMEN’S AUXILIARY SOUTn GEORGIA CONFERENCE. Council ProoecdingN. TnoMAsviLLE, Nov. 5, ’88. f Council Room. $ Council init in regular session. May- Ilopkins presiding. Present, Ald-.rmcn Wright, Hayes. A’ise, Prevail and Whiddon. Minutes i. ; .. mating read at.d confirmed. Petition of W. M. Ilammand and Cf rviilc, to have •feoed across the Florida railroad w*s cod and referred to street committee, with r. quest that they furnish the rail road authorities with a copy. Street committee instructed to carry t the contract made with Mr. Ba ilie, and to have the sewer at the erril branch cemented. Bill poster’s license was fixed at sl.‘» per year, aud license was granted to Toomp.-on, Reid \ Co. L'cense granted to R. W. Fai.scn is authorized to b-j transferred to It. R. Chastain. Marshal Spair reporcs the escape of convict McLeod, and the mayor was i *etfd to investigate the matter, flu following aewun's were ordered pai J : T»«on Ir.n Work?, 810; L. F. n \ Co.. 827 25; M. P. Pick- 81 50; Moore \ Williams, 8118.. GO; A F Prcvatt, $8 40, J M Jones, John Miller, 871; Thomasville Iron Works, 83. Account of W I> Scott was referred to health committee. C-v unci! arjournod. K. T. McLean, Clerk. ProgrcKM in Modern Greece* Since 1^70 the advance in the king dom of Gre.ee lias been very rapid' The country now has more mil;s of railway than -i: then had of common highway; bridges have been built, har bors have been improved, the canal across toe isthmus has been dug, prepa- ratijn-. arc making to drain marshes. The number of acres of ground devoted to agriculture has largely increased. The population of Athens has doubled. Mauy Greek families which have long resided cut of Greece arc now return ing to their country, bringing with them both energy and capital. The people are better educated. Extensive arcfca’ological excavations have been coadacted; the museums have been enriched. The land has been made far more a* rac'dvc and accessible to foreigners. Brigandage has been put down. The kiogdem is ruled by a ministry more prudent and more firmly cstahli-hcd than any which have pre ceded. ILc land is still suffering from poverty and from bad politieal habits, but with the frugality and temperance of the people, it must gain wealth, dig nity and authority. Perry*, Ga., October 29.—Despite the unfavorable weather that has pre vailed since the convening of the Annual Conference of the Women’s j Auxiliary Missionary society ot the South Georgia conference here on last Thursday morning at 9 o’clock, Perry has enjoyed a rare season of grace, and large crowds have been in daily attend ance. Delegates from auxiliary socie ties djom nearly every station and cuit of the South Georgia conference hare been presect throughout its cions, which has been ably presided over by Mrs. R. D. Walker, of Savan nah. The other officers of the society are, Mrs. J. B. Cobb, of Macon, corres ponding secretary ; Mrs. W. W. Wil liams, cf Macon, treasurer, Mrs. F. C. Vaughn, of Thomasville, recording sec retary ; Mrs. J. P. Wardlaw, of San- dcrsvillc. president of juvenile work; Mr. R. F. Burden, of Macon, auditor. The reports all show that during the past year these noble women have done an immense amount of work in the cause of foreign and domestic missions, and as an auxiliary of the Methodist Episcopal church south, have been instrumental in spreading the gospel of Christ to an extent that must have been truly gratifying to every worker in tho vineyard. Every year their field of labor is widening, and their powt r lor good increasing. We have no room in this brief report for statis tics, else we could show a most marvel- ;rowth for* its few years of existence. The organization is u most flourishing con dition, religiously and financially, and no doubt the conference of 1889 will show an increase ol membership leans that will be simply astound- The work of these noble ladies is blessed of God, and cannot fail. On Thursday night the juvenile soci ety of the Perry Methodist church, un der the guidance of the superintendent of the Perry Methodist Sunday school, constructed a missionary ship. An immense congregation witnessed the , and had it not been for the elegant and spacious Method ist church would cot have been suffi cient for the occasion. Tho addresses by the children, the singing and the ostuming of the different nation], rcrc all of a most pleasing nature. Several delegates from the larger cities who had seen sbip3 constructed before, d themselves to the t fleet that they had never seen a b tier pro gramme nor one more pleasingly cxc- Thc “juveniles” of tho Perry auxiliary have won golden opioi jo- from ntirc conference. io reception that was to have l-d-n tendered the vl-iting delegates at the hospitable residence of Miss Florence Friday night was cancelled fr:m the order of entertainment on ac- of the recent death of Mrs. Mattie Kendrick, of Henderson, ristcr Cater, and a most loved and honored member of the sceiety. In her death the cause of missions lo-es ts trues*, and be.-t workers, aud fercnci! adopted suitable and touching resolutions expressive of its grief, and offering sympathy an l in dolence to the bereaved relatives. rday, the ciuhing day of the conference, was devoted to a sermon at ’clock, by Dr. W. A. Candler, president of Emory college, and a la dies love feast in the afternoon at .*> ’clock. Up to this time the rain had >cen alm:st icco-s^ant and the treat her eiy forbidding, but almost simultaue ou^ly with the fir.-t peal of the bell that ilied the children to Sabbath school, le sun burst through the clouds, and earth and ^ky were crowned with the beauties of e meat glorious autumn day. »:ure wo? in accord with the occasion. • Dr. Candler’s sermon, we feel h needless to state that i; was on the subject of missions. Ilii text was announced in r-.adinz eipht versts of the eleventh -hapter cf the Acta of the Apostles, and for nearly an hour and a half he held the strictest attention of one of the largest congregations that has ever graced our Methodist church. He had a grind subject, and most grandly and eloquently did he handle it. No one could listen to this good man's utterances without feeling that the cause uf the missions wa* hasten ing the millennium, and was therefore, the grandest ir. all Christian work. Such quiet, logical, Christian reasoning it has seldom oeco the lot of oar peo ple to bear, and they speak in the highest term U tht- talented president of Emory. May Le be spared to labor long ia the Master's work. Dr. Can dler preached again at night to a very large congregation. The ladies’ Icve feast in the afur- noon was filled with Christian experi ence of a moa touching character, and the pimng hand-shakings at night were particularly affecting. God blesa the coble Christian won of ov Tk$j lire Uken upon ilbuhii a glorious work, and the Master will help them to a grand fruition. The delegates all apeak in the high est terms of the hospitality of the Per ry Auxiliary and citizens generally. The next annual conference will be held at Quitman, Ga., The time has not yet been designated. A Batter j in llot Action. One who has fought on many a battle field writes the following thrill ing description of the work of a bat tery of six guns: Did you ever see a battery take position ? It hasn’t the thrill of a cavalry charge, nor the grimness of a line of bayonets moving slowly and determi nedly on, but there is a peculiar ex citement about it that makes old veterans rise in their saddles and cheer. We have been fighting at the edge of the wood. Every cartridge box has been emptied once or more, and one-fourth of the brigade has melted away in dead and wounded and missing. Not a cheer is heard in the whole brigade. We know that we are being driven loot by foot, and that when we break once more the line will go to pieces and the enemy will pour through the gap. Here comes help! Down the crowded highway gal lops a battery, withdrawn from some other position to save ours. The field fence is scattered while you could count thirty, and the guns rush for the hills behind us. Six horses ;o to a piece—three riders to each gun. Over dry ditches, where a farmer would not drive a wagon, through clumps of bushes, over logs loot thick, every horse on the gal lop, every rider lashing his team and yelling—the sight behind us making us forget the foe in front. The guns jump two feet high as the heavy wheels strike a rock or log. but not a horse slackens his pace, not a can noneer loses his seat. Six guns, six caissons, sixty horses, jhty men race lor the brow of the hill as if he who should reach it first would be knighted. A moment ago the battery was a confused mob. We look again and the six guns are in position, the detached horses hurrying away, the ammunition chests open, and along our line runs the command : Give them one more volley and fall back to support the guns.* 1 We have scarcely obeyed when boom ! boom ! opens the battery, and jets of fire jump down and scorch the green trees under which we fought and despaired. The shattered old brigade has a chance to breathe for the first tune three hours, as vve form a line and lie down. What grim, cool fellows these can noneers arc ’ Every map is a perfect machine. Bullets splash dust in their laces, but they do not wince. Bullets r and around ; they do not dodge. 1 here goes one to the earth shot through the head as he .sponged That machiney loses just one beat, misses just one cog in the wheels and then worcs away again before. Every gun is using short-fuse shell. Hie ground shakes and trembles, shuts out all sound from a line three miles long, and the shells go shrieking into the swamp to cut trees short off, to mow great gaps in the bushes, hunt out and shatter and wangle men until their corpses can- ;ot be recognized as human. You vould think a tornado was howhng through the forest, followed by bil ire, and yet men live through press forward to capture the battery. We can hear their shouts they form the rush. Now the shells are changed for grape and canister, and guns arc d so last that all reports blend in- >nc mighty roar. The shriek cf a 11 is the wickedest sound in war, nothing makes the flesh crawri the demoniacal singing, purring, sthng grape shot, and the serpent- hiss of canister. •f.i.'i legs and heads arc torn bodies cut in two. A round shot or shell takes two men out of e rank as it crashes through, rape and canister mow a swath •d pile the dead on top of each other. Through the imokc we sec a swarm of men. It is not a battle hoe, but a mob of men desperate enough to bathe their bayonets in the flame of the gur.s which leap from the ground, almost, as they arc deprtssed on the toe, and shrieks and screams and shouts blend into one awful stead/ cry. Twenty men out of the battery arc down, and the firm, interrupted- The foe accept it sign A wavering and come rushing on. They are not ten feet away when the guns give theta ihz hit shot. That discharge picks living men off their feet and throws them into the swamp, a blackened, bloody Up, now, as the enemy are among the guns. There is a silence of ten seconds, and then the dash and roar of more than 3,00a muskets and a rush forward with bayonets. Foe what? Neither on the right nor left cor in front of us is a living There are corpses around us which have been struck by three, four, and even six bullets, and now here on this acre of ground is a wounded man. The wheels of the guns cannot move until the blockade of dead is re moved. Men can not pass from caisson to gun without climbing over windrows ol dead. Every gun and wheel is smeared with blood; every foot of grass has its horrible stair.. Ill liic South. II w. ISraJv, at HaiU,, Toy.. Got. 27. Standing in the presence of ibis mul titude, sobered with the responsibility of the message l deliver to the young men of the south, I declare that the truth above all others, to be worn un sullied aud sacred in your hearts, to b« indered to no force, sold lor no price, compromised in no nccis-ity, but cherished and defended as the cove- of your prosperity, and-ike pledge of peace to yctlr children, is # that the white race must dominate forever in the south, because it is tbe white race and superior to that raco with which its supremacy is threatened. It is a race issue. Let u. v.-me to ihi* point and stand here. Here the air ;s pure and the light io dear, and here honor >eaco abide. Juggling aud tva-ion ■ deceive not a man. Compromise and subservience have carried no', a p-.iat. There is not a white u.au north or south, who does no: fed u »ti: ia the grey matter of his brain and throb in his hear?. Not a negro who docs not fed its power. It U a t a sectional It speaks in Ohio and in Gtvr- It speaks wherever the Angio- Saxou touches an alien lare. It has just spoken in universally approved legislation iu excluding the Chinaman from our gates, not for his ignorance, es or corruption, bit because lie ght to establish an inferior race % republh fashioned in (fie wi-dmu and defended by the blood ot a herno- gcncous people. Tim- And • Saxon blood Lae dominated always aud every where. It fed Allred':; brain when h<* Ul© *nO Ylclnlty. h-'ur»—rr>m • • froms to 3p.ru, MHlcrtlo the Citlocoaut iMf- oa.-t._On Jfc.x»cu street. -■•SI JJ.VXSF.LL .V MKUIULI, Attornevs-at-Law and InsurJ ance Agents. . . . OtcmK** afflee-Owr Watt’s Wore. g M. I.EXDOX, Attornev-at-Law, \V. 1IBICK, M. I>. Office, up-stairs. u*r>! Broad andincwlicr sttu. it rote the chi; gathered ab<. he Death the Grom well ki Water' jungle the drum 1 ,- at •• vurli and spr-.a he gospel cf Jih tablido.d tl.in r >. I>KKLK,«* % M. !>., Office in Hayes Ruilitnjji 1*1* t«s»—turner College av* u^u- aud tfoj; •i.iu'uo c minuuK-atK li. N**. U tor Chemically Pure ^-3 im Tarter and Soda. ALL SPICE, 1 nek Pcjiper, Ginger, Cloves, Mace, etc., etc. V inesar Ciiler and White Wine, the very best. Soda Water, le*! Cold, V'ksIi Syrups. Fislaine* Ta.olc.le J *l'»u IVlw-, L a* i*. I too V**, &«., is H' O*! varU ly. DRUGS and CHEMICALS • el; alv* »}u Urge anil "I* first quality 8. .1. CaiM&ttls* W. Ilhl.IlISG. II. r. WAUCKn Bernes & liter, r cf Ka !. HkUipl'.-i lying g’.. ,h lib; r. idem the Indian?. Anglo traofcc- that blood nd feedi . And y Not in day so r^id.nt (’Inland ia •Ash God Srtii. tte- will bo I d .red to wh:< h tho iron will be as (1 • faii g Vi the roaring fwv Till-: BUST Direct Route! runm u.j. M:ij-. 1 in; s*ii j h it, . jji I lil. NOJiTJI w j.>VJ New Fast Mail, MORTON ROUTE Jt W </UI>l > men; J faixFML *.1 tltf.i •{ »*rii L’ti 1I*U 1, !«*,< rrc**t>3r« I'rcay. </f J.., i», » * f Ti«u •« M Mta, i* Z* tLs*< Cm* w (WlHfI+.J TIIOlUaVILLK, (i.V, BDR1AL CASKETS CIO If FINN, 3olli Mctalic aud Wood. 109 Broad St. NIGHT CALLS. I^wo.cl by (J W. Iltrilo.-, Iw* •1-jotB Horn Waverljr llouee, di B. I*. Wa.ktr, at hi* rcaidencc < •<r Daav.u ari'J (.'lay rut. Asthma Cure. l». Ii U llaii, of < in. M.uati » now i.. Th-iiua.Mil-, making % I* 1 ' h. ad juarl-r. at Rud A I'ah/irr'* • V. and w ill fr- gla.l Uj<;uter '»• **»•' -uff.-ii.ig fftut a.tjuna. • «...*! • im hue Wi. UMd, ! 1 he following ti»tiuioiual will for itw.f; 1 April X HH. ItjbUc I'alm. r |.a*: Noy.uikr, j-*., I had a raiding ntlum. ft* tti>* r. it gav*- in*- minli ii*Ahj«* ■ I • 1 w It,. Ji. VV. •*lv* 1 i**ii,<*iit or I,;* A.lktui <; U rr, ^ki.ig tii*/—. aftli. t*-.| wdh that d. - a Iftii w for a j - J - .1 to h.tn at Un uHuti, Bug It. I.,*.- frHti* uflfw, AGhifia < u»*. I 1**ok II,*- N^li* ;ur | to «lir«-» lion*, ami **•*.» l.alf tli*.- , I :•- .:* l • niiie r*;!;*.f I *Uj»t u. jj th# nigi*:, from tp*: flr.t do* T'Im* r- rap.!, and I haw. not had i -.- ; of any return ot i-iMiu th*. i*a.t th,t*. month*. I '• *' J'*.»r* U giving ihi* t*-*tim*>- n » l: Jl IIAIII/AWAV. Eaves & Chase, liuibkrs and CflotraHors, 1 - •*« 1 * ry,, ^ Uu ** r** I* «»*rjr ImW, r- *• ’.»*.& %. U«itu ij*mt ' *>• j .1 ■ Ur.*>, ' > K a*n'.-*F»a, >. W.t » «i fair iq^aivu*, v,nMftka .*4 *•» •**! M'ailt MUIMi*- IWtiUI O-. y Im ri~*t**yui* 1,4 ,i«raW.o». •a-l «|mi«u| *■. •** 4* •• uk • ' Tin, Moreland Park Military Academy, Near Atlanta. CK*»!/a» «»< <*ilf r«rUM ■ 1 IJIM ■ I t TIfomII miIi!m/ dv • itk *»*w*.«t>>: ina**r. fw rUi#c*t«ri'l ' Fr*«c*>, Ommo. m4 IjSSaSr^auSt'*.!

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, November 10, 1888, Image 1