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•THE TIMES.
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
Published every Saturday by
TRIPLETT & B URR.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES:
One Year, I 1 -™
PAYABLE IN’ ADVANCE.
A I»V EBTISIA'C It *
ITfli
tiiiii! if
12 IS 1 an
JO 13 20 j 26
: s 10 ! 15 25 30 i as
-10 16 ! 20 SO 36 i <0
12 IT I 22 32 37 j 45
13 . 70 | 25 . B6 ' 40 i 60
, 20 *C j 30 | 40 . 50 ‘ f-5
On© Inch
W HEEL W tvIGHl
- —AND
BLACKESMITH,
A.. MoDougalcL
i -fi "i >"> >» *>»
Auv and all Kinds of Work
Such in* ■•iikliiK .in : rc|*irm>: Ung-ic*.
First Glass Wheelwright.
Piso’a Cure for Con-
nunipticn is also tlio best
Cough Medicine.
If you liavo a Cough
without ilisoaso of tho
Lungs* a fow doses aro all
you need. But if you no-
glect this easy means
line#,
VOL. XVI.
THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1888.
NO.-4f=
Sugar boilings are drawing to a
close.
Mr. Gann is ■'putting the finishing
•uches to the opera house.
Many letters and inquiries about
rooms and board arc being received.
Mrs. Lavinia Joucs has rented rooms
in West End aul wiil occupy them on
the 1st of December.
Candidates lor county <ffi:es are
hustling around right lively. The pri
mary wiil toon be bore.
Thornasvillc's corps of quarantine
officers arc performing iheir duty
strictly.
Remember that tr.e primary elec
tion for county officers comes off on
Friday, November the 30th.
Mr. W. II. Rogers has been ad
ding considerably to his residence on
Smith avenue.
Mr. E. T. Kendrick is painting
and otherwise improving his residence
on Smith avenue.
f. Miiiir io puoin
I j, ms/’ It will
Dr. \V. G. Patrick, of Rome, Ga
it iast winter In
1 the coining sc;
fill join him later
Bafcty. tho slight Cough
may l*ocomo n serious
matter, ami several bot
tles will ho required.
EBgaSBlglBagi
S r* lwlit* ilium without my muni- ami j.rlcc stamped
tliv bottom. put him down as a fraud.
W. La DOUGLAS
)3 SHOE. CENTLEMEN.
!. ItOtHti.AS ni slIOK,
^W. I« POIKII.AS L.
only hand-**\$'tj' 1 ** 4 ’ - * wl '
‘KoiJi'iLAS '•.i.r.o police shoe.
Charley Stark, fresh from the rc
cent political battlefield in the city o!
York, is at home again. 1
brings a souvenir ol the result,
new broom with the picture of Hnr*
attached This signifies a olca
cep. The broom has been pri
sented to the editor of the Timms 1
Mr. Stark. It has bef I put away
and will be used in 189;. Io sweep out
the republicans.
fStttfMA !£&£"“' '*“• ** *“
’ I.. IIOUUCAH •*.«0 KnOE Dune*
,0 -w* iJimhtokas 1 tvoit kVnc;man’s
IHOETu'llVcTtilTn tft- worl.l Xo Trough »
^W. M l5‘lloi!IU.A8»5 , HIi r bE FOR 1
(|KMt8 ‘
Khoo^tvr* tin- Email Coy* a chance
All made In Congress, Uuttou and Lace,
py yonrtlrahr, writ*
W. I, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maso.
FOR SALE AT
Jelks’ Shoe Store.
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any ether Mineral Poise
imjHirc 11. It h u-m- pn-:cri!*oi! l<y thou-
-atulauf tin* UitI'ltxrioaiw :n ti:v; 1’ifttci! $:.nc*
"* \Vi* have n riving ft history ct ihi
uc,fui fcuu.:>. .ml it* cures, from n’.l o'
tvurld, whirl, will convince you that all wi
true, and width vc will mail f.oc on uppli
Ko fnniUv >.»iou!d l>o without it. Wu t-.a
jtsjjious Blood I’oisou, tent o:
on the new hotels and board
houses is being pushed, in some
anccs night gangs being employ
.Sewerage.
This is one of the most important
features of any city. It is a matter
that is now being discussed with no
little difficulty of solution in the cities
of the South. Atlanta sees the im
portance of it, Savannah, Brunswick
and other cities are discussing it, and
in all these places it is evident that
the question is considered of no sec
ondary importance. In point of fact,
it is the one question of first impor
tance in any city that has a prospect
of growth.
Thomasvilie is now experimenting
somewhat, with the view of keeping
the town clean with carts, and has,
we may say, little or no general sew
erage. This is a temporary expedi
ent, both_expensive and, to a great
extent, useless. 1 he money expend
ed on hands, teams, inspectors, etc. :
would fully pay the interest on a
bonded debt sufficient to sewer the
city in a satisfactory manner.
The city should commence this
nter a regular system of sewerage
—radiating from the center of the
business blocks—putting down for
ry blcok a 12 inch sewer, which
should empty into a 36 inch s<
at some convenient point, and let all
closets, drains. &c., be connected
these sewers.
10 location of these sc
should be in the alleys which should
(but to a great extent do not) belong
ich block, and this suggests the
thought that it is now fully time ilia:
the matter of alley ways should dc-
and the attention ol our authorities
It is of the utmost importance that
ach block have an alley through it
fur the purpose of removing garbage,
putting iu wood, &c.
tlscnlu
ad-
commumca
ed to the colored people by one
their race, contains some good
We hope they will heed it.
HcLiy w\q»
left
.•dtljrn-, thee?
and H* 2<i joints
unty
cry democrat in >
on the 30th and vote his
•r county officers. And then
y democrat in the county
in January at'j elect them.
Mr. J. A. Collins, an expert work-
1, has done some beautiful worl
the; interior ol the Bank of Thom
ille building, lift finish of the
ihng and walls is exquisitely di
closely resembles papering.
Jc
;er Jr., ’ Iho has been
North buying holiday roods ha
turned home. Jo says 1c has visited
the principal house.) North and
,ast, and that he has bought for the
coming holiday trade the finest lot ol
goods, in his line, ever brought
Thor.ttbviilo. Mr. Jerger has fine
taste and has had much experience
the selection of holiday good
is safe to say that the most elegant
lines ever seen in Thomasvilie will
exhibition at Jerger s next
month. And then there will be a
rush for them.
l.<‘Si»IufiY«%
The following bills, relating to
:ounty, have been read first lime,
md will be promptly considered
iJy Mr. McIntyre, of Thomas—A
Jill to authorize the county commis
sioners of Thomas county to sell the
lail lot in Thomasvilie and procure
another lot ami build a new jail.
) incorporate the Thomasvilie
Street Railroad Company.
To amend section 943 of the code
so as to allow TTiomasville one of the
state depositories.
is evident, says the correspon
dent of the Telegraph, that the rail
roads have given out the usual passes
to the members. .Although the gen
eral assembly has been in session
only a little over a week, about forty
members have gone hothe.
A Pleasant Affair.
Last evening quite a number of car
yonng friends enjoyed an elegant party
at Mr. Jas. F. Evans, given in hocor
of Miss Minnie, on b :r birth-day.
The occasion was one ot elegance,
refinement and pleasure. The bcuae
was beautifully decorated. Japanese
lanterns were in abundance, which
added largely to the effect of the beau
tiful flowers which were arranged
through the bouse in the tastiest manner.
The parlors were ‘beautifully deco
rated, and began to fill with the invited
guests at 8:30 o’clock. The house
was soon crowded, and all enjpyiDg
themselves to the utmost, when supper
announced and adjournment to
the dining room was next in order.
Promptly responding to the summon?,
we were pleased to see it also hand
ily decorated throughout, and were
served with one of the handsomest
suppers possible to desire. It u u-eless
10 enumerate the various delicacies
which wi rc brought on in their order.
Suffice it that the affair nil cts much
credit upon the charming hostess of the
occasior.
After enjoying tic supper to the
“fuli” tbe pariy returned to the parlors
and bails to speed the test ol the even-
o’clock,
>ptd rapidly by until 1
11 sought the charming
host<?s to «xpnts their delight aud bid
farewell fur the evening. The guests
w^re then served with favors, which
were w„ro home after some umusiug
acmes at the door. These present
, Ik 1*
Mr. Bryant If. Wright am
Coni Casscls; Mr. George 1-V;i
ami ML* Delia Mitchell; M
vjjjhiiiglinm and ML* Hattie Winn :
Sal; Mr. M. K. Reid and Mi**
Willie Baker; Mr. Joe K. Robin-on
and Mi^fc Clifford Burr; Mr. Kdmon-
son aud Miss Mamie Hansel!: Mr.
Albert A. Rilev and Miss Annie
Paine; Mr. Do.-h Winn and MLs
Vallio Ca»els Mr. Tom W. .Jelks
and Miss Lena Paine, Mr. Will Bull
and Miss George Miteln ll, Mr. Clias.
Smith aud Mi>s Stella Baker, Mr. B.
V. Hawkins, Jr., and Miss Lula
Baker, Mr. Frank Smith and Mis*
Lota Pittman, Mr. S. B. Burr, Jr.,
and Miss Cora Walker. Me-,-.
David Brandon and Joe Ball.
The Pinej - Woods, in all its spa
ciousness, its new dress, its hand
some grounds, and its thorough
equipments, will be opened to the
public on the 1st of December.
This is earlier than this house has
been opened lor some years, but the
management, appreciating the obsta
cles to southern travel that exist in
other localities, and alive- to the in
terests of Thomasvilie and the travel
ing public, have arranged to meet
these wants by an early opening of
the house. We trust they will be
rewarded by an early fili ng.
Mrs. MeCotusr, Mr.*. Martha J. Pike,
and Miascs Ida. Mattb and Bessie Pike,
Cambridge, Mas?., arrived Sunday
and are guests at Pine Summit, where
they spent last winter. Mrs. Pike
has leased the Lafayette House, cp-
lositc the South Georgia College in
'.ctcherville, and will run it m first-
class style. The lady has been running
fashionable summer house at Marble
Head Neck, Ma?s. AH of the furni
ture and fixtures necessary to open the
Lafayette in first class style has been
received. The house will be opened
about the 1st of December.
To Visitors.
Miss Deishcr, the. fjiiy in charge
ol the telegraph offievf this station,
requests us to ask all ;«tors to call
and register their na. : Ws and ad
dresses in order to insure the prompt
delivering of messages. Without
1 registration it is trcquently im
possible for the operator to find out
the whereabouts ot a party to whom
a message has been sent, it is but
!c tiouble to register, and all are
•pcclfully urged to dc so promptly
after securing homes.
We looked through the Whiddon
House iast Saturday ar.d found
things in perfect order for the open
ing this week. The house is won
derfully convenient in arrangement
The stair-ways arc easy, the rooms
large, w ith open fire-places thi
out, and the verandas spacious and
sunny. The furniture is direct from
of the best factories, and
braces oak. ash and cherry, in
latest designs. The rooms are ]
tered, with doors, mantles and base
boards of polished pine. The fin
and furnishing of the Whiddon is
cellent throughout. The wood work
was done by Mr. J. M. Mayo, and
docs credit even to this finished
workman. The brick work and plas-
g was done by Mr. E. T. K or -*
drick, and for taste in the designs,
perfection in the finish and general
attractiveness, the rooms and halls
of the Whiddon can not be sur
passed. ButJ‘Tat.”^Cendrick always
does a good job.
lil&iitfcwi > i*ti tv tVI irt
I'int- L'nnc.
Our esteemed friend, Mr. E. M.
Young, sends us some samples of
his red and green canc that are the
finest we have seen. The stalks are
large and nine feet in length. He
also sends us a curiosity in the shape
of a triple sta*k ot canc, which will
be kept on exhibition in our office.
Uncle Murph'' will please accept
our thanks.
Grape culture has proven
ia this section, and further experiments
that will be made wiil show how beau
tifully cursor! and climate are adapted
to the cultivation of the vine on a large
scale. In tho?c sections where market
vineyards aro cultivated, they return
the almost incredible revenue of from
three to four hundred doilajs per acre.
The News and Advertiser trusts that
our planters will fed encouraged, from
the iucc.ss of those who have tried il,
to put oq: Urge yi&eyards. It < Hers
one of the meat promisitg vtutur.
diversifying ibe crops of the section
that wc know.—Albany New.*
Grap-s do finely ia Thomas county
and it wcuid be a profitable industry to
engage io. We have quite a number
who grow them to a limited extent, hut
wo should be glad to know that the
experiment of growing them for mar
ket, and making into wine, was gone
into hew.
Thomasvilie and Her Defects.
Editor Times:
It is always plca3an cr to the well
regulated mind to commend a:id prai e,
but it may be kinder and mare sincere
to point cut defects and omissions that
may be remedied. Thomasvilie needs,
and needs i: badly, for the health and
comfort of its own people, and also l!
its winter w-ito's, a survey by some
capable engineer, like Mr. P. F. Jen
kits, of the Plant Investment CVaipuny,
and one <jf ycur townsmen, aud then a
thoruugh j-y*tom of drainage; begun
by one c.wreii, and carritd on system
atically by the nrx-, and other? to
follow.
Thi» c*td net alarm the tax p?j<r.°,
if the »\sVin L inaugurated with judg
ment, and no change of plan bo allowed
not proved necessary as the w r -rk
develops now needs, then year by year
your drainage will improve and the tax
payers not feel it, except in increased
values of property, and decreased doc
tors and druggists bills. It i. purblind
and foolish, if not tiuful, to felicitate
ycursolf upon what nature has done for
your towD, and not see what man must
do to assist in preventing nature’s laws
from being neglected, and Jur places of
health and beauty become n Lome
spots of contamination. Populatioi
increases, and to does dili'emcnt of tin
earth, if causes preventative are nc
adopted.
It is easier to dam each brouk and
rivulet, than the mighty stream they
form, and only the nuaraly and telfiffi
fail to recognize thi*, and cnly the
foolish and ignorant decline to act upon
Then too, tree planting should be
of the. law a part ; and in many places
the long leaf and other varieties of
pines should be cultivated, for healths
sake, and for your money giving winter
; the dcciduius trees cnly beau
tify your summers and bare branches
be found a: home by tho*c who
leave home in winter to find different
condition* obtaining where they wish
JanaDKcbck.
This talented lady, supported by a
stiong company, played ^Meg Mer-
rilics at the Thomasvilie Opera
House on Saturday night. Although
Saturday night, ordinarily, is not a
favorite night with play goers and
the public generally, yet the interest
felt in seeing and hearing the great
artiste, and also the creditable dispo
sition shown by the public to patron
ize the new opera house, served to
bring out, net only a fine, select au
dience, but a very large one. There
were probably five hundred people
out. The gallery was not so well
patronized as it was on the opening
night, though its occupants were
numerous, and, as usual, demonstra
tive at times.
One must see Janauschek ia this
great play to get .any conception of
her wonderful powers. Though over
sixty years old, she has a powerful
voice and is, yet, a queen in tragedy.
Her career has been a long and bril
liant one. Those who missed seeing
her on Saturday night missed a very
rare treat. Miss Belle Barron and
Miss Ida Burroughs, the first as Julia
Mannering and the latter as Lucy
Bertram, played their parts in a man
ner to elicit applause. Added to
their personal charms were manners
lady like and captivating. Henry
Bertram, by A. H. Stuart, was one of
the successful roles of the play. -Mr.
Graham Crawford as Guy Manner
ing, was perfect. Dominie Sampson
was a central figure. He was sim-
ply p r o d i g i o-u s.
The gypsy camp scene was a
most realistic one. Moving around
through these strange outlaw?, '
Mcrrilics, though old and inf
was still master of the wildest spirits
among them. The entire play was
keenly watched, and as keenly en
joyed by tho audience. The music
by Miss Snell l’rofessor Baldwin and
Mr. George Fearn, furnished excellent
entertainment during the ever
Mr. Gunn had the chairs all in proper
shape and they were as comfortable
as could be desired. The manage
ment, by tlie high character of the
artists already booked for the season,
give goodly promise of what is in store
for play goers in Thomasvilie in the
future. Cheaps John shows are a
thing of the past. %
Some Advice Io Hie Colored
People.
Thomasvillk, Ga., Nov. 10.
Editor Timrs:
I wish, through your column?, to
make some suggestions to the people of
my race. We have jast gone through
aa exciting poliiical campaign, io which
the republican party h:s triumphed.
Now let the colored people turn their
attention to their moral and financial
improvement. « The responsibility of
citizenship is ours, let us make ourselves
worthy of tfiL hn.h trust. We will be
encouraged by cur new president and
those among whom wc live. We can
encourage our uneducated mothers and
fathers by reading to them the histori
cal facts of the United States of Amer
ica, and respecting cut mothers aud
father?. Tue next thiDg is this: res
pect ourselves. Then wc can look to
white and CD lured to respect us, too.
Aud we will say to our young ladies
and gentlemen, especially, the only way
we can do this is by being truthful and
respectful to our mothers and fathers,
and al-o to cur fellow citizm?. Wc
arc a little too forward in the wrong
respect, but not fox ward enough iu the
right. We cm better ourselves-in a
matter like this. Be a-iitllc more care
ful than wc have been for the Lst
four years ; be a little more saving than
we have been. Lock at a great u.aay
ol the whitts who ere accumulating
capital. They arc closer with a nickel
than yen are. There are a great mauy
of u- who could make interest on our
money, -what little we have, but wc
think we are so well to do that we cau
alLrd to let those few cents go. This
is one thing the ma'tcr with us tc-day.
YVc wili never make ladies and gentle-’
m-.n of cursedves until we learn to save
thofe odd pennies. Ladies and gentle
men are known by being truthful, hon
est and uudreeiving to our fellow citi
zens and friends. Be generous-hearted
and diguified, and wc will find that it
wi:l be the bc->t thing lbr us. With
these remarks, I will elose.
With kind wishes, etc.,
Javass Beli..
A Dig Kc«iuc»i
The American Missionary Asso
ciation has received from I >aniel
Hand, ot Clinton, Conn., $ 1,000,•
864.25, the largest gift ever made by
living donor to a benevolent socie-
1 Ch:
S. C. When the war broke out
ent to the North, leaving a.l his
property of about $130,000 in charge
George W. Williams, his*confidentia^
clerk and a Southerner. Mr. Wil
liams used the property profitably
during the war, and by investing in
Southern pine lands became v#ry
Six years ago Judge Luzon 11. Mo:
ot New Haven, counsel for M
Hand, advised the latter to seek
settlement with Mr. Williams. M
Williams came to New Haven, an
honorably paid up the original sui
and interest, amounting to $648,00-
Sending on the last installment tw
years ago.
This amount, with the accrued in
terest, forms the great bulk ct ti.c
sum now returned to the South by
Mr. Hand. Provision is made that
not more than $100.00 shall be used
for the education of any one person.
—Christian Union.
As the Connecticut Industrial
School, located in Thomasvilie, is
one of the institutions run by the
American Missionary Association, it
will doubtless get its pro rata of the
r. Uriah Welch, proprietor of the
Mitchell huU3C, who Las been hero sev-
ral day?, looking after things ia aud
around the hotel, left on the lli:o."»
rain Tuesday fur New York.
‘ Have you fixed the date upou
vliich the Mitchell will be opened
his .v-ason?” wo a Aid Mr. Welch, as
he boarded the train.
•It has been my purpose to open
!y iu January, bat if the tide of
Vvi feel? this way ia sufficient vol-
.c to justify me in opening cWrli r, I
shall do so,” replied the gentleman.
('-miming, Mr. Welch said: “I
have my corps of i.Jp already cm-
p:oj>.d .I.J -rjunizJ, Mij cm open
will ia a Lw day? at an
and after the l.Yh ol Dec!
from
Mayor Hopkins, and others, have
been in receipt of many letters asking
if it was safe to come to Tbomasrille.
In order to set at rest any doubts, and
also to giTo tho highest medical author
ity, the Mayor addressed tho following
letter to Surgeon-General Hamilton:
Thom as ville, Ga., Not. 10, *SS.
.SunjroH-G'cncral Hamilton, HWn'iiy-
ton, D. C. :
My Dear Sir—I beg to refer to
you, on* of very many letters rcocivtd
by me, from parties North and West,
who own winter home?, or else board
here during the winter. This city has
become a popular winter resort for
people from the North, many of whom
arc afraid to come, on account of the
fever in Florida. I assure you our city
has been kept all summer in excellent
sanitary condition and will be kept so
in the future.
If not inconsistent with your official
petition, will ycu kindly give me your
opinion as to the danger from the fevtr
to persona coming here from the North.
I ask it iu behalf of the unfortunate
1, whoso conditions of health force
them to leave home to sock relief in
climate. Acting under your advice we
have enforced strict quarantine against
!ed or suspected points in Florida,
sice: the fever was declared epidc
at Jacksonville.
Very respectfully your?,
II. W. Hopkins,
Mayor.
To ibis the Surgeon-General replied
follow 4:
Office St feryisor Si roeon-G en-
eral, 1’. S. Marine Hospital Ser
; Washington, November 17,
LSbS.—Honorable H. W. Hopkins,
Mayor, Thomasvilie, Ga., Sir:—llcfcrr-
g to your letter of the l«uh instant,
questing information as t j the danger
from the fever in Florida to persons
coming to Thomasvilie from the North.
I have to say that in my opinion there
danger of the fever spreading to
Thomasvilie sa late in the season, pro
vided quarantine is kept up against
infected person? and things until about
ie first of December.
Respectfully yours,
John B. Hamilton,
upet vising Surgeon General, M. II. S.
Phis will no doubt be satisfactory to
all. In fact Thomamfie, removed as
is, and has been, away from any
;tcd points, has been perfectly safe
all the time. Sj confident have been
cur local physician a— -and they are able
ones—that in former epidemic* refugees
by the *e*-r«s have been taken care of
here. At one time there wire fifteen
The
pood .-ca:
Mitch-. 11 v
pan, ktp.
Tl;
asviUc.
it has been
The
1 the no
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
V. r Ximmi.
T^pTCHELL* MITCHEIA*
Attorneys-at-aw,
Tfco»»*Tu5\
J U. COYLE, I). IL s..
Resident Dentist,
ThomaarM*.
Georgia. ^2
asYlUe w.d tleinltjr.
**nkt*«o 1
»lemur.
ur*—From a a. a*, to Ip. aa,. and
P-Q.
OQcc—On Jacfc-v a »uv*t.
JJASSELL * MKliltl A,
Attoroeys-at-Law ami Insur,
ance Agents.
ThoxnasTUle. . . . Ooorgta>?f
OOee—Over Wait's Slow.
£ Th Mc LKNDOn7 ’
Attornev-at-Law,
Thoowu'flUo, • • • Uoargta.
Prompt attention gtvcu u- alt bualare* cu
W. BRICK, M. l>.,
Office, up-stairs.
R iVincr c-t litvaU and Elcicltct *l»vcU.V*,
S5~3j;
T.
DKKLK. M. 1>.
Oflicein Haves Building
Chemically Fore
0.-3 im Tarter and Soda.
ALL spice.
lack Peppor, Giagvr, Clov\a,
Mace, etc., etc.
V ine^ar
Cider aud White Wine, the
very hist.
Soda Water, lee Cold, l-'rosli
Syrups.
F lbTi in £>• Ta.olc.le’
Japau Pole., Lu<t*. .!.
good vm u t y
DRUGS and CHEMICALS
1 ’ll (let
.Stuck always large *
quality
8. J. Casiols*
m>. W. IILI.I.INO II. P. WALKER
Hemng & Waller,
cuty
her
two
died --the
thought tl,
Nunc
But in
order th
read .
new tu
Hoard of Health.
Thomvilli.. (,\. ( No-
Regular meeting.
Present: Drs. McIntosh and Hop-
ins, and Messrs. Wm. Campbell and
i. J. Cassels.
Minutes of last mcct : n_
on firmed.
The City Inspector reports that in
ccordancc with instructions from
his Board, he had ordered Mr. Moss
o connect his private sewer with the
ity mains. Up to date, Mr. Moss
:as not complied with instructions.
I'he attention of the Mayor is res.
-ectfully called to this matter, ar.d he
s requested to sec the order prompt-
tine ha
T:.c fo
tos.jy
Thomaivillc mail have rivals, and
powerful one?, and each year ehe should
streazthen her powers to meet competi
tion, or anii-olittix may be her fate.
Butting clay on your naturally good
streets is an absurdity that defies :
crate writing; when too late ignorance
or indifference may acknowledge it, and
strive at great oost to remedy the evil.
The pavements—forgive me—-be tide
walks on yoar principal streets need
attention., sadly.
I Vo Ik -.o public j might prove a sug
gestive rn sto for ycur town shield, in
contradistinction to the mere money
getters selfish ‘ may ike devil take the
hindme^i” creed. Palmetto.
t omini; l K uin.
om Mr. Uriah Welch, and let
ters trom Mr. Joseph Torre, wc learn
the latter gentleman will again
fill the position ot Steward in the
hell the coming scusop. Mr.
c will be remembered as the
portly, polished ar.d pleasant gentle
man who so satisfactorily filled this
istion the first season ot the r.cw
Mitchell, and his return to Thomas-
ille will be welcomed by all, and es
pecially those who expect to have
dealings with this department of the
house. The menu of the Mitchell
for the season :s in safe hands.
Mr. Sampson hu occupied his new
fruit store 00 Jackson street. He has
a fits capply or ftaiu, iB tatefiD,
unogod tad dupltjed.
Mr. E. M. Millctio sold » k
Metcalfe avenue, in Hist Kad, tu Mr?.
C. II. Nicholson yerteiuay. Mrs.
Nichobos propccs to build on
as possible.
sanitary lav.
lapsed, and
nay become
to sanitati
less urgent need
ecommend that
rigidly enforced
r.ter.
•thers recovered,
c —and none think now—
as-.* c>uld tpread hero,
abundance ct nuticn, in
err- txii^ht not he a ain/lc
c, the most rigid qiaran-
1 k»pt up here ever riccc
the ftve; broke out. There ha? not
been a taint of suspicion of the fever
lure. .Situated, an Thomaivillc L, up
here among the pines, with perfect
drainage no standing cr stagnant water,
cvrry br«z; laden with tbe arojia of
>c pines a-.d bearing healing on their
icg-*, -be inviUn the hectic flatbed
iff.nr and the pleasure aecker from
ie Nvrth and West, to a winter home
iri.in her friendly border*. They will
od here health and a home—temporary
• permanent, a? they may tlec*, among
people wh > will give them a warm
parted Southern welcome.
It -..ay be proper tj *tatc that not-
ithstanding the Surgooo-Gcnerai'
pini m. a strict quarantine will he kept
up here, until heavy frusta and a free*?,
r until the epidemic ha* died cut in
Florida. Thomasrille L healthy and
our authorities will see to it that she is
kept k». Oar people would not, fur
eskc of one season's patronage,
invite rial ton here if there was the
[lightest danger. This all may depend
upon.
vicimtj
and
i sam", exetp
the large:
No further business the board ad
Secretary.
BURIAL CASKETS
CO I’FI INS,
3oth Me.talic aud Wood.
KI .J **< lUla I •.'««! %MJtfclag
1Q© Broad St
NIGHT CALL8.
i 1 Clay *
two
kftitbCS
Astlmm Cure.
JK-7, f had a slight f«. La
di* adfu
phiet.
Major Goff is doing a good job on
the side walks on lower Broad street.
When broad is worked through then
we trust the side walks on Jackson,
down to the depot, will receive the
attention which they have so long
needed.
A troupe b negotiating for tge
opera hoosson-the evening of the
3tdo,Dtcem SiiB
Jstn Reid has turned his attent
from the drama and opera to Christ
mas goods. Reid and Culpepper
ave now in store one of the largest
nd finest assortment of holiday
oods ever brought to this market.
They arc - being unpacked and
marked, and crc long the eyes of the
little people will fairly dance to sec
the many beautiful things in the store
and show window* of this firm. And
we hope every one of tbe little oocs
will get sonethisf real nice. Santa
Clan will be 00 hand, driUren. He
htwacwitMledMU
hi Fio.tr., i coiciei yjutb, broke
aw Mr A. V. l-rc-.uf. ..ubli.k
in Monday night, the 12th in»t.
look worse cbork* cr tiekei4 and
other thing?. Mr. BrcvaU very ■
i D'rthicg about it, but w?ol to work
to ferret out the raved. And thi»
morning he cornered him. Th* hoy
Lwd given away some of the ticket* and
they were tract 1 hack to hi*. The
little thief pri id a window open,
rear of the store, and thui v.cured
to trance. He b now in ;*il aid will
he tried for burglary.
Mr. Kdiwott (or kocae umc ha* Lea
working on It* phonograph to the end
that it might record the word* A pub
lic »peakera. Recent expc/xaect* show
that each a thing may L done, tut
they show alto that M only the apeak-
cr * word-*, tat all tide remarks 00 the
platfor*. aS% rtooedtd. Who Got.
Green fpoke ia Oraagt, N. J., lha t(L
ai>;,kinptcknnaM cats*
cf Mr. KfiMatanMrtkMl torn
that • report far pABalka wm vrittM
q*;ah fur lt»(
fJc fall J
n, of ( fuel 11 naif,
ioiua«viJlr, rliakjfig
at ID i<l A F a finer 1 ,
ill U s'la.l to •••tthfrr
••ring from aotltiiui.
a U a-Ii IIMil, hen ,
g tcfmi'/uial will
April ;
ufa.tin
iif #r,
Ju.P-J 1 ,
Avtf.ma < 1
nimg
*0 that, in
» mii'li Iri/iibbs
. It. W. flair'*
A>thma f/unr,
tid with that
^ tnl tor a pam-
11 at Ciu'innati,
s.fing it, I cou-
Lvtti'j of the
I t'K/k. the
;r«*o tiou», ami after
»lf tf.c meikinr, I
;cf. I «kpt w. JJ liic
the fSr.t .Jot--. The
ami t l>a*e not iiau
ja.t three month*. I
rc in giving *hL D-*l»ino-
JL II. HARDAWAY.
Eaves & Chase,
Builders and Contractors,
i-rgiM.
trm wUt cVav.t* 1-# U*
1 l-rt*.
TU/
U.I ■*«'!»! M*>.
k.*wl ■--* *t UUr
It f j* **ii *-44
«« m-.w *11 **«<*•(
/ >1 m I»* W* r«*rf u
i*u9ii(i Sr w a
'/srtn-.i l* tawcoi «•
izsust,
*i•« As** *
nl «at«iUa
mmmm
The MoreUad F*rk Military
Academy, Scar Alkuta.
ffctwatk* a*4 4uJf rt|ki»
■Ilk. Ttoiwt »J«Uj