The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, November 17, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, *1-00 Six Months,— 'Three Months, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. advertising bates. j\. Square ie» One Inoh. Tl»o above rates have been agreed upon b U.o j.unllHhers of the .^“‘•rj.rtsci and th WHEEL WSIGH1 . —and BLACKESMITH, A.. McDougald- i««to<4|i,|-»-.ed ol miere* 1 . in the r>0|.e lower lire* >. bar .«•! ailiopon Madison uaxt to railraa-i, wne e be ie rre;-»r«J lo Any and all Kinds of Work ftucli a* an i reiatting Bug.-lt*. Cat- riMfu- and wa,ynie. 'ncbidii'^ i|onb.« and Ptpat Glass Wheelwright. jjita KwtoHMr Piso’s Cure for Con sumption is also tbo best Cough Medicine. If you }ylvo a Cough without d 180080 of tuo Lungs, a few doses aro all you lteod. But if you no- felcct this easy means of safety, tbo slight Cough jnay become a sorious matter. ami soveral bot tles will be required. CONSUM P.TION PIm/a Itemtdy foe Catarrh to l h to the gQ iii by mall. en. Pa. gg I SEEaaar Sold by druggists or rent by in... BOc. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Po. OATITIOlXr Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are niTnamA s returned Satu Nashville, Tern The elcctipn has gone against us, t rhomasvilic is doing business at the same old stand. Already the local colored politi cians are talking about di siding up the offices, Fortunately there are not enough to go around. ss Annie Smith, ol Jacksonville, is spending a few days the guest of and Mrs. Redden Smith, at : Summit.’’ W. L, DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The only cnlf *3 HKAMElCftfl BUo urn noth ln- ■Mr. ><> TACKH ,.r WAX TI1IIKAI> l<> hurt U» f«vt,« asv .13 ImmhI-m-wimI mid WIU NOT 1UI*. W. I- IlillKiUH »4 SHOE, the original on I Av. i ‘ nnroLAS ata.no police shoe. P.allroa.1 Men ud 1-rtUT I an lira all wear ih.ui. vmooili In. Me as a Hand-Sewed Slioc. No Tack? or IV. RHOjB la unexcelled i 3Srwl > W»COLA» < i*.*!rWOBKSNGMAN , 8 SHOE is lhe ln-xt in the world for rough wear; one P lT?l5 , DOIMILAH**5 ’.SHOE FOB BOYS is thebol School Shoe In the world. If, h. DllltiLAS «1.75 YOt Sw Xt\* < l * b«)'!» a chance :<-hooX DijliiLAS, »1.75 YOUTH' r ur i aicr wme **■*•» ltn ' KtM wT L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maoo. FOR SALE AT Jelks ,v &hoe Store. CAUTION. Swift’s Specific Is entirely a vccrctablc j.ropar- uiul t-liotild not be confounded with the d her rompicfcly and ? ” v E. V. bEut. Jl??*!*® ‘*1* I 5 '''"' 1 and Skin Diseases mailed free. ssrsss * *•■“•«*■ E. T. Kendrick, BRICK & PLASTER WORK VOL. XVI. THOMASVLLLE, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, Long faces are gradually widening at. Cleveland is beat, but Thomasville is still on deck. The books in the library should be arranged. Herfry Sanford will please hurry up that frost. The demand for all kinds of chanics continues unabated. Uncle Petc-r Lindsay will be sorry to get the news. Merchants and clerks had an op portunity yesterday to arrange their stocks. To say that the colored republi- ns feel good, but mildly expresses the situation. It would be amusing, were it not so serious, to watch the elongated visages of the democrats. A radical congress may put us through another course of reconstruc tion, but they can’t* steal our climate. Charley Stark wired Fred Lolin- ein, from New York, that the jig rhomasvilic is fast getting to accommodate the* throng o this winter. eady 1 • A(i Mail AC .V Mardrr’ rtarkli-. Tbi« firm i Dju’i fail n locals. They carrying a fine line of drags, tciict ar ticles c*.c. Ac have lost the presidency, but Thomasville has the finest hotels and boarding houses in the South, and the best dimate in the world. The Presbyterian church approach- completion. The Sunday School room wlii piobahly be ready for oc cupation next Sunday week. Panics during to come South need t lie-inte about coming tq Thomas- lo. r F*IiiT<; is no healthier place <n 5 continent to-day, than Thomasville. Every one :s pleased to sec Mr. David McCartney at his winter home aim He has great faith in the fu ture of Thomasville. The large plate glass have been put in the front of the Bank of Thom* asvillc building to-day. They are •cry heavy and handsome. 1 he goat ordinance is to be en forced. Marshal Span anti the po lice force are on the war path for them. The cow ordinance goes into fleet the 15th of next month. Rob Mitchell taw 1 he new moon a night or two before the election, over his left shell’Jcr, and without anything i)t.TV.'rin_'. And yet Cleveland was defeated. Sigui are playing o-;\ The election of Harrison does detract from the reputation c f 7 ho ille as a winter can’t beat us out of o shine and pure air of them would :f the; r glorio ild. They ‘‘The Welcome Home.*' Under the above head we find the following in tl*e Crystal 8prings*(Miss.) Meteor. The many friends of the bride will be interested in the account of her reception at htr new home in Mississippi. After copying the marri age notice of Miss-IglpJa&es and Mr. Joseph A. Terrv^it~j>reenwood the 24th, ult., from the Times, the Meteor says: “The bride and groom arrived on the 4:10 passenger train last Monday afternoon, and were met by a large concourse of relative* and friends t to extend c-maratulaiions to the happy couple. Mr. Terry being one of most prjular and prominent ciiiz* the desire to attest befittingly their ap preciation of the auspicious event almost irreprc-sible, and for a while the newly-married were overwhelmed with hand shaking*, congratulations, bless ing*, and cheering words—all prompted by esteem, and warm, generous impuls es. No doubt, it was highly gratify to the distinguished ^oom to be thus Wulomed h. me. The blushing and delighted hr dc sustained the ordeal with a grati us and charging dignity, captivating aii by the r< finement and elegance of lur demeanor and the- rc- completed reset Ye with which she rc- wived she wt-li wither of her huihand’s relative* avd friend*. b-.rily after the departure of the y pair, »cc imp i of Mr. T.rry, proa 1 in <he e; the newly rat gues's. which > tak -i s »o B ile’ where a oi th- w, the llation »*•! c tuple and s an elegant afF •d Mrs. Ten Mi: g - and »!e cottinu- every pos?i- »!t*d happi- r. airl tru.-ts n candescent nuptial hour: broken by ad versify; and il cv« r find in themselves i own sweet c.impany.’’ A Kailroail irciilcnt No. 53, the aocotnod iti *q freight f >r Albany, with Joe Gilber- as con-- at they v each othn Ac etc.- 1 , pulled -Just d about an iuto ne *od were d Sam Lord oogi ocyentrdiy aftn beyond the li07 mi : e post mile, beyond the river, it rai ishout, derailing the engin freight car.-. Eight car.- badly stubbed up, though little or no freigh: wu* injureJ. So one whs hwt •pt the fireman, who hid his shoul- dislocitcd. Or. Taylor, surgeon of the company, went up to look after the wounded fireman and others, if hurt, an a special irain. He was accompan ied by Mr Win CampbJI, Mr. Ror- durant aui '1 tr-!.ail Spair. Th-i lat- Ur was looking for hi* wife. Sue was ho f Mr. Tol \Uu ijuiraatiae itsp et. r, the lai’road «mploycv, and Albany, which pored. Tory baggage, -hr. A insft-rrMi during the kinds vt brick and jilanic-r work. Am mi *■ JSil In Mtlins crak-s, 1 Read Sir Walter Scott’s Guy Mau- ncriug, before going to hear the great tragedienne. Madame Jan a us click on tlic evening of the 17th. The play is dramatized from that master work of ficti-’n. Miss Fannie McKinnon, daughter of the Rev. II. D. McKinnon, of Monticello, Anc., and a ncicc of Mr. John N. McKinnon, is visiting her uncle, on Dawson street. She w ill probably remain here several months. It is not often that Thomasville has a disturbance ; and still more rare to have one on Sunday. Men who will violate the Sabbath l»y get ting into a row ought to be doubly- punished—i. c. those who are res ponsible for the fuss. Mr. J. II. Chandler, of Missouri, who was here last season, returned Sat urday night, and with i.iai c.iine thre mere sturdy, stalwart Mi.-.-uurians— Mess. J. N. Scott, J. R. Davidsou and Web Summers—who will spend the winter here. Missouri is welcome. Mr. David McCartney', and Mrs. Whcelen and daughter, Miss Emma, arrived on the delayed train at 3 o’clock this morning. The Thomas- ville and Tockwotten friends of Mrs. Wheclen a if#: ab- u' •> i/c-eek, this morning. The track w.i- washed up and warp ed for si v ral hundred * feet, by tbo n'a.*. It is f irtuiife that no on; was seriously hurt. ■tool 1111 <>„». The following, proposed by Col. MacIntyre, was adopted by the Pres byterian JSunduy School yesterday: “Death has again invaded cur body and taken therefrom quo of cm best members. While just budding manhood our brother, Albert Quartcrman, has been cut down and taken to his last home. Therefon be it ‘’Resolved, That this Sabbath School deplores the loss and mourns for the death ot this, our brother ; and that we extend to his father, rel and friends our condolcm and deep sympathy in thgir bcrcav ment.’’ At the suggestion of Mr. Jam Watt, it was decided to furnish copy of this resolution to each ot the city papers for publication, ar.d to send a copy of it to Mr. Quarter- man’s father. ' It would afford a decided relief to the strained situation of things, if a circus would come along. We could forget the defeat of Cleveland, tem porarily, in watching the elephant and other animals go around tht seeing the bespangled aero- bats, t’nc down perpetrating his jokes and the ring-master cracking his whip. Yes, a circus would be a good diversion just now. Mr. John W. Mitchell wa depot Saturday to meet some parties from the North who wjli spend the winter at his country place, tax miles Sensible Talk. The Polk county,. Fla., Informant, says: “What Florida wants more than all else is, something for our ever increas ing population to do when it gets here. We want factories and plenty of them. Why should we send North for our shoes, our tools, furniture, and the many other things that might be manufactured here? We need to decrease our imports and increase our exports, so that we may bring money in instead of send ing it out. Every man who starts a factory here and gives employment to other men is^a public benefactor. Let our immigration societies direct some of their efforts toward the es tablishment of great manufacturing enterprises in our State, and in a short time the people will need no urging to come here. Let uz get to details. 1st. We are shipping whole train loads of beef cattle, both North aud to Cuba, and are importing every ounce of canned beef products, every side of leather, every pair of shoes and every barrel of fertilizer that is consumed in this great State, nd. While the Sub-Tropical Exposi- ion has demonstrated that Florida as an ample «apply and more beau tiful varieties of native woods than r.y known country, except the valley f the Amazon, wc are importing Irnost everything wc use in the way of furniture. 3d. The great corn m of the West is supplying grain for all starch and glucose used in country, when Florida can pro duce casava for a much better article re-fourth the cost. 4th. Wc arc •ing fresh vegetable the year <1 and living on the canned ar ticle imported at immense cost. 5th. Instead 0} keeping healthy on fresh cow’s milk and butter we are buying condensed milk in tin cans by the load. 6th. Wc are bringing our paper and cordage from the North and burning up to clear the ground the best fiber for cither that world has any knowledge of.” Home production and the diversifica tion of products is the secret of Southern prosperity.” These practical suggestions apply with equal force to Georgia, to South gia, to Thomasviile. It is said, and truly so, that lie who makes two blades of grass grow, where only one grew before, is a benefactor. It is equally true that the man or men ho takes the raw products of any section and manufactures them at e, instead of allowing them to be abroad to be made up and returned at additional expense to the consumer, is also a benefactor. Wc the grogrophical location, the material and capital in and around inasviile to establish halt a dozen manufacturing establishments. Why not done ? Oilier sections, other town the i of thing*. Thomasville cannot afford to lag behind. Let our iner ts, business men, capitalists and all others interested in the growth prosperity of Thomasville, turn • attention tp the establishment manufactories here. One will bring another. Capital, which is comparatively inoperative,will be aggregated and the whirr of wheels, the hum of machinery and the music otns will add new life and vigor to < This ject whtch should claim the earnest attention and the best thoughts of our people. 'fir. fi rial. Welch. H.W gentleman arrived on the fast i.i Saturday, and wii* tenam some hi: ertentioa to -ho jr-Uaunariea ncc- hc reopening cf the Mitch- Mr. Welch has seen much 1 Wes: du too 'all. acd is sanguine that Thom- asvi:!: will have a successful season. The Mitchell wiil Lc pu: in thor ough preparation, supplied with first- class help, and be open in ample time for the travel southward. Mr. Welch’) many frhnci* arc glai to see him acd lo learn that ho ha- ca.joyed splendid health during the suatmer’s rest. of Tallahassee, have bee; Mr-. Harley fur a day Roberta took s wok at buildings going up io Tl 5 * J. Roberta. 1 the guests of or two. Mr. wme of the omasviile. He Tlie Thomaaville Opera Hoove Well, the grand opening has taken place. Monday night hundreds of our citizens and scores from neighboring towns flocked to the new opera house, which was thrown open to the public for the first time. A magnificent drop curtain met the eye upon enter ing. It is a work of art. Four perb chandeliers, with colored globes, threw a flood of light in every direc tion from the tail ceiling above, on fair women and their escorts, below. The private boxes presented a be wildering array of the highest type of Southern beauty. The gallery well filled, there being quite a large number of colored people up there. And the small boy was there also. He is always there. And if there is any one who gets the worth cf his money at an entertainment, it is this same small boy. was not until S.30 that the cur tain was rung up. In the meantime the patiently awaiting audience were entertained with some choice music by Miss Ida Snell on the piano and Professor Baldwin on the violin. These two artists added much to the Measure and enjoyment of the occa sion by the excellent music furnished between the acts. The play of “Jim, the Penman,” is strong one, anil it is played for all is worth by the exceptionally fine company which is rendering it throughout the country. The plot is deep and tangled one. The mesh es of the law are gradually, but sure ly, drawn around the forger, until death, just in the nick ot time, re lieves him. Mr. Bangs, as the “Penman,” has most thorough conception of the difficult character. He is an actor among actors. Miss May Brooklyn, his wife, is a true artiste. She won hearty plaudits by her splendid act- Both she and Mr. Bangs were called before the curtain and given an ovation by the large ar.d appre ciative audience. Mr. Wright Hunt ington, as “Louis'Perciyal,” won new laurels. Mr. Kirkland, as Captain Redwood, was a decided success. Dr. Pettywise was equal to the occa- Baron Hartflcld, Mr. Otto- meyer, did some fine acting. He played the cool, consummate rascal to perfection. To be brief, the lead ing parts were well played,. and the entire support was good. Mr. David Brandon, Mr. Jo Rob inson and Mr. Willie Linn acted as icrs, and acquitted themselves 1. They had difficulties to sur- unt, but they overcame them, and ry one was shown promptly, and politely, to their scats. These, had not all been exactly arranged, owing :iie want of time*, nor were they properly fixed, but the audience understood the situation and accepted :, without murmuring. The mar.- genicnt, they knew, had worked : opt ; ol Tho and .Is future 1 Emma, will £ive them a cordial welcome to Thomas- Q - * I hardly know th'j towr It is iat- proviag very fa.-t io fact, I sec mere substantial evidences of improvement tbtn ever before, »nd I fc»7e been cumins here regularly for years.'' Mr. Roberts is c no of the representa tive men of Florida'd capital city, and he acd his charming wife are always weleam;; tests in Thomasvill?. They leftthi: n ruing f-jr Tennessee, whtre Mr. llabtrts goes lo bay some fine grand success .hen and there inating public will give lo the first-class troupes al ready bided for this season, the patron- they and the management cf the Thomas*file opera house dc- All Accident at Groom's Bridge. Mr. Horton Branch and little son left town Saturday in a wagon for his home in Mitchell. Just beyond the Grooms bridge he missed the road, the whole fiat being covered with sed by the high water in the Ochlockonee river, and drove in- The males got tangled up and broke loose from the wagon. Mr. Branch ar.d his little son each clambered on a mule. Twice Mr. Branch was underneath in the strug gle. while the little boy fell oft, but managed to get hold of the collar and held on until lie struck land. It Dr. J. A. Thornton and Mr. ( Carroll went out yesterday and as sisted in getting the wagon and con tents out. it took several hours. Everything was saved, though in a somewhat damaged condition. Wc learn from the Rev. Mr. Her- btoer that it is probable the h’oa'.b Georgia acd Florida Synod, whi- h was to hate met ia Thomas vibe on the 12:h ot December, will bo postponed until the loih of January, 00 aeoaot o fact that a large portion of F»oriJ being |Uirantin<<i z-ainH by place. Mr. I*. F. Coleman, who has traveling io Alabama, far tjxc wtckf has returned to Thomasville. He .•■ays that Thcmamlle g:ts away with any town he ha= -*cn on his travel*. And Mr. Cok.man knows a live town when ho aeea iu At C o’clock yeste/day evening a few invited guests congregated at the residence of Mr. George Fearn, on Dawson street, for the purpose of enjoy ing the hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs. Fearn. After a pleasant time, socially, the guests were invited to the spacious dining room, where a bounteous supply of the choicest of edibles was spread m the tastiest manner possible. It is unnecessary to say that the party enjoyed the elegant supper, which was interspersed with sparkling t» After a most delightful repast, and pay ing their <1 vnr* to the charming enter tainers, the party took carriages for the opera where they enjoyed the play. Following are the couples in order : Mr. W. L. Willingham, Mbs Hattie Winn ; Mr. R. F. Hawkins, Jr., Mbs Cora Cassels; Mr. E. P. F’earn, Mbs Stella Baker. Mr. S. B. Barr, Jr., Miss Minnie Evans; Mr. George Fearn, Jr., Mbs Dona Mitchell. The receipts of “Jim the Penman’’ entertainment last evening was very heavy. It b a little suspicious that Manager Reid should have dbappeared after the box office closed. The report that he has gone to Canada b unfounded. We understand that ho between midnight and day, makiDg fur the Florida line. The Mr. Ilerbcner, Will Mitchell and Mitch Jones were with him. The party were armed to the teeth, and it uld doubtless haw been a dangerous undertaking for an officer to have tackled them. reports say that the party, with plenty of ammunition, are fortified the basin on Like Iamonee, aud that almost oonstaut firing b heard on tho borders of the lake. Capt. FI. S. Law has received his w and handsomely lithographed maps of Thomasville. They are gotten up the highest style of art, aud show cry street and block in the town; 0 the principal buildings. Captain tw has used great care and pains to t a correct and comprehensive map of the town. It will be found valua ble for reference, by citizms «_r strau- 1. A copy right has been applied The maps arc on sr’e at Messrs. •i and Culpepper’s drugstore. (J, my back,” ^aid a lady who had occupied a backless chair last ,ht at the opera house, as she emerged from the building, ••but I bound to hear Janauschek .Satur day night,’’ she continued. “There lo trouble about the seats on Saturday night, they will ail have backs,” said a gentleman near. The lady soon lorgot her discomforts in » see the trimming's on a lady’s hat iu front of her. by moon- to tho pub Major Hawkins ha* a’»:>ut Nevada. Miss Lula llfrlcy. who ha tending the State lair rciur last night. Mbs Annie Sanford, who absent several month-, u again. debt: >•: cv. a large number ol of proi,uul aud subtle art assembled at the Columbia to ■ss the world renowned tragedienne a‘■click in a grand production of iUsic'-i! and r.mantic play, a dram- iun of Sir Waiter Scott’s novel ol Guy Manner ing, entitled “Meg Mer- !ies." Tne character «,f Meg Mc-r- lies b one calling ivr an a: iit :i;or- sghiy schooled ani ciucitcd ia the upst difficult and arduous iiutu «.f jro- >ra! labjr and gifted with the g-.n- iu ; peculiarly adapted to tl;e interprets- ti-. r. of complex char act* r-. Bring thui fi d in the higher ranks of dram- >: . Mm;. Janauschek ii cminc-ntiy * . rear the mantle of tho late : ;•: Cuibman She La- a voice ::.ri acd plcctrifi ana by ii» ing tones cf anguish she wins fr.u th : sTongest heart emotion ani •ympathy. Str hold# her audience •pell-bound by a more than wonderful iuvQetism »ni power of eloquence. A’ter a Leg career the b still the true representative A the heroic in drama • 'he e*T'.at .nbu: whose methods it. :. deb. She an actrtaa who c..i/ ii her own proper ptrvon ; it,;i.i:.. variety of draaati: qoaiitb S -■ has a power and emotional force greater thin Riston, a nervous and fiery i&untion equal to Riche!, and skill [ji tiabcrziion and finbh only equalled by B.tnhardt. Tie awry b Well known to ali readers cf English fiction. We sre indebted to the courtesy of Mr. Joseph A. Terry, of Crys:al Springs, Miss., for a copy of the pro ceedings oi the horticultural society, of that state, for the years lt>57 and ’S3. This pamphlet contains many articles of practical value on the growth and marketing of different fruits and vege tables, and shows that the horticulturists of that state, with their energy and telligencc, are building up a large and profitable business, and that this year' •ales amounted to $500,000. Straw berries, tomatoes, melons and cucum bers, seem to be the favorite crops, though grapes, pears and poaches re ceive much attention. Crystal Springs and Maabcn >eem to be the great cen tres of this g.\)wiog industry, while the society gives grot and well merited favor to the work done by the agricu’- tural colleges at Starkness and Colum bus. Miss., and seem to show a marked contrast, in that respect, to anything ne in Georgia in that line. Mr. Terry, the secretary, is the gen tleman who lately carrii away the most lovely flower ‘ Greenwood,” near Thomasville, and to him aoi Lis lovely bride wc bespeak the heart tUt wishes for their coornu-.-d happiness and prosperity. Mr. FI M. Mallotte, the live real been at- nd home e I’.ncy Woods readiness for opening 1 )cceinl>er. Royal, 'democrats. : -n cr.preu;:.g the the democratic party it'-Gf. aucccarixiy, Uh J II. COYLE, D. D. S-, Resident Dentist, Tb ma»TlU<*. - • , J ' orr.-r» his scrrlor* V> Uw dUWMot TWo«* a.vill«. Ticlnlty. ^oa«> hoiir»—Worn • a. at. to 11*. an. NM oa.v-eulvkyn street. ~mmm gAXSKLL S MKRIUI.L, Attornoys-at-Law and Insure ance Agents. s. . McLEXDON, Attornev-at-Law, morris. > all buslacM ca * Un *4attd w. unict: m. i>.. Office, up-stairs. ( Dt\«J aaJ flculict *uv«v*.)(aag T. DEKLE, M. l>., Oilicc in Hayes Building. Mcu.-t C--inor iVUtfc svfuue auJUss i-l'h. :u- '-vtutuunlcaU'-n. So. ti^ nulil Chemically Pure ini Tarter and Soda. A£,L SPICE, lack i’eppor, Gingor, Cloves, Mace, etc., ole. V irke^ar Ci.lor and Whito Wine, the very best. Si-ala Water, lee Cold, Fresh Syrups. •F’l.sliins'- Taokle’ J.il'aii l-ole«, I.inc-H, ll-M-V*. A:e., io o.l vurietv. DRUGS and UHEMJCALS - i«ntc »uJ ol tint ...-hUv m >s. J. i’assels. .1 «». W. Hi ], 111 NO, II. I*. WAt.lt KM Berrios & liter, 1 HGMASVILLE, (i.L, "Cl I* I.vjt ~u l.c-no|de‘o Htoch ol BDRIAL CASKETS GO I’FINN, 3otb Motalic and Wood. IQS Broad St. HIUHT CALLS. Asthma (Jure. tin. Miiuad, . makiaw «-.»d A J*4iiu«-r'i» 1 I will ifr glad to to lifer - ill. i ing Iron, atOims. • 1,3* fw.-CII UW.il, heir, tiionial Wiil t.u, i,\.. April 2, ’W. in« r i^i*t Noveuibrr, dight ft-vliii" ot a»ihui*. to i net taw* w> U,*t, its g.ivt iuu» h trouble In. It. W. lUir'a of in* A«tl,fiik Cure, afUbfod trilii tlm aw to w ml tor a j«w- i to him at Cim iuttati, r.f « r reading it, 1 eon- d for oue boUleortlie I took tf»4 ; ut»yil'.ine, d<»*:* tion«, ami after hhJf the fJttxllrii**, I relief. / •Irpt wt ii clot wu Ik dot dor. Tim 'rl, aud I hate not i»a»l Broi thi from town. The • of Mr. A. arrived and Jim Reid and Luther Thompson are proud of the Thomasville Opera i Tbs hand»cae pl»s troul just House ' * * ; and they 1 right t J Mis Addie McQelUit’e book nore pu: ia ud By the way, Mr. Hayes and Mr. | Jackson street, adds moeh to the son, and Mrs. Winters and son, all of I Fearn are not less happy overTbom New Jersey. -- uv.f— asviDe’s last acquisition. • of that popn- A taste of the legitimate d aiaa. one of the first artistes of the age. Madame janauschek, wiil be had by the citizens oi Thomasville next .Sat urday night. It w;il be a rare port unity. See notice cf % few hoarder* uken a’ 'Jeratj Farm." It it quite town xnd tht pUoe will be frund a pleasast one for pxrtica deeiriog board ia the country.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas tain moke every one “at Lome," st Jer- •fy&na. Theca : crop is being gmoond op. And il it said to be good. Sena: trouCic ahead of the South. . Joseph is very level-headed. S< tor Colquitt joinv with .Senator Br< -vedreting harsh avd uoyes: tional Ugis’at.oa by th: next » css. The South .t»i d_ the first penodof reecr.’/.ruciiv:. she will pr*vc her;, i e * to a*i cmergenc^t daring h>c r*eit four sears. I^c: us stand shoulder ’. > shoulder, and aii wdl l>: *fcl. Miv» iitt'.it il LrvA, A U*mpheU, Ft . wxe’js $!»>,*)<>i esoasea fir ker brt-ktn Lean. She tvtru ilu lit try U. Iilchfield enframed biesieti t) Let and witLeu'. vuficseat snue, rtfeued (9 many htr. It appears that Latehfteld 1 two wives already. Fade* the 1 »<tMeo ti. 700.5 I0I7 ito- titMk Imt UU, <tu tU m* tlire*; of or-tii*. 1 Eaves & Chase, builders and Contractors, Tli<.- MorcUml l*ark Military \cadcmjr, Xt-ir Atlanta. «»»'—« -nrj.M.1 aviBsarv -ci iiiWi** M. fUL, I

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, November 17, 1888, Image 1