Newspaper Page Text
THE 1
JOHN TRIPLETT, Editox*
8. B. BURR, Business Manager
Florida as m Resort TblsWin*
THOMASVILLE, GA.,
1888.
Saturday, Dec. 15, •
Republican Opinion ofRlaia>c~
Our people are, naturally, a little
apprehensive ot the part thauJBlaini
mcomftn
is destined to play in the incoml
9 administration. The following edi
torial, taken from the Indianapolis
News, may be relied on as express
ing, to some extent pt least, the
views of Gen. Harrison; as its editor,
John Holliday, is a strong Dersonal
friend of his. It is conceded in In
diana, that Halliday has the confi-
• dence of the President elect, and his
utterances may be classed as semi
official. At least, his remarks are
warranted, from our point of view,
by the incidents ot the late campaign.
The editor of the News says:
“The narrowness of the Maine
yankee has rarely Jbeen more strik
ingly displayed than in the interviews
concerning Mr. Blaine which were
reported of several of the Maine
Congressmen and Senators in yester
day’s News. Congressman Boutelle’s
expression is a sample. ‘Mr. Blaine,’
he said, ‘will be offered the Secre
taryship of State. Of this I am con
fident, thought of course I have re-
■ ceived no such intimation from Gen,
Harrison. Mr. Blaine is a big man ;
and in the recent fight he bore the
. brunt ot the battle. He would get
no’ more than his deserts should he
be givg| the state port-folio.’ The
assumption of that is insufferable.
“As to the fadt of Mr. Blaine bear
ing the brunt of the battle, few who
watched the campaign with unpreju
diced eyes are aware of it. The
Blaint^es intended that he should.
With their cut-and-dried reception
and their ignoring of Mr. Harrison,
these gentry intended to give Mr.
Blaine a ‘send-off that should carry
him through the campaign as the
central figure. To the extent that
they suceedcd, to that extent the
Republicans were handicapped,
and it was the growing weight of
the conviction of Harrison’:
strength and masterfulness, a:
he impressed himself upon the
country as the campaign progressed,
that counteracted the mischief of the
Blaine impression, and brought vic
tory to the Republicans. Take coun
sel* of the enemy. If Blaine was
such a tower of strength, why was the
Democratic campaign so systemati
cally bent to highten and extend that
impression ? One great, general fea
ture of Democratic tactics was to as
sert that Blaine was the central fij
ure; that he would be virtual Presi
dent; that Harrison was a figure
merely, and a feeble one at that,
Doesn’t this show that the Blaine
idea was a Republican weakness
Where was his strength ? Not here.
He failed to carry Indiana four year:
ago, and his mere presence here this
year was a damper that only Harri
son’s steady popularity overcame.
“Blaine certainly isn’t popular
New York, where, if the very idea
that his followers are now instigating,
namely, that he was the great figure,
had prevailed, would have surely lost
Hariison the State.' Blaine is thor
oughly distrusted and feared as
corrupt and unsafe man by one-half
the people of the country, and he
has lost the confidence and consider
ation of the thinking element of his
own party. He is the idol of the
“hurrah boys’ and the unthinking
element of his own party, that is all;
and he occupies no enviable position
to-day as the subject of such persis
tent and provincial electioneering as
the ’dead set’ ol the Maine man is
giving him.”
Will Florida be a ^fe resort this
winter? is a efuestion which many,
especially delicate people anxious to
avoid the extremes of our Northern
climate, are now asking. The Phila
delphia Medical News of yesterday
answers it partly. This journal
says:—“Those who travel in Florida
should be cautioned that the lower
part of the peninsula may be infected
all the winter through. It is reported
on good authority that there were
cases of fever in Jacksonville as early
as last February, the infection hav
ing been brought northward from
Key West and Tampa in midwinter
along the line of the railway from the
latter town.”
This caution is not unnecessary.
Whether the southern or northern
parts of Florida will be safe for
tors this winter, will depend partly
upon the action of the State authori
ties in disinfecting the fever stricken
localities. It will depend also, and
larger degree, perhaps, upon the
character of the coming winter in
that semi-tropical region. If the
season there is colder than usual, ot
which there is now no • probability,
a sojourn in the latitude ot Jackson
ville may not involve serious risks of
infection. If the season is exception
ally warm it may not be safe tor un
acclimated persons to spend the win
ter on the peninsula. In any event
it will be as well for such persons to
keep out of the peninsular towns
which have been recently infected
and to exercise more than ordinary
circumspection even if sojourning
in the northern parts of the State.—
N. Y. Herald.
-Cairo Holes.
The party who went over to wit-
Stayed Too Lon*
At the annual meeting of the Plant
Investment Company the following
board of directors was elected: H.
B. Plant, W. S. Chisholm, Henry
Sanford, M. K. Jesup, B. F. New
comer, E. B. Haskell, H. M. Flagler.
Mr. Haskell was elected in the place
of the late Mr. Pulsifer, and Mr.
Flagler in the place of the late Mr.
Blackstonc. The board met last
Saturday and elected the following
officers: President; H. B. Plant; yice-
president, W. S. Chisholm; secretary,
H. P. Headley; assistant secretary,
R. B. Smith; treasurer, R. B Smith.
ness Esmeralda, all speak in glowing
terms of the trip.
That groupe, taken by the local
artist, are anxiously awaiting the pict
ures. They will be in demand.
Every one says that Jo Poulk is a
born actor. He is certainly a good
one.
Mrs. Vanlandingbam keeps an ex
cellent boarding house.
Mrs. Dr. Clower, who is one of the
best women in North America, en
tertained several of the Thomasville
party, at her comfortable surburban
home. She is a housewife indeed.
Cairo has shipped 3,900 bales of
cotton already, and Mr. Lem Powell,
.the agent, says she will ship four
thousand barrels of syrup. That
looks like business.
Mr. Gus Richter has just broken
ground for a new two story store
rouse.
The money realized at the enter
tainment will be used to buy seats for
the new Academy—which they are
going to build.
The small boy was at the enter
tainment He generally is. But
he’s all right.
Tne merchants are doing a rat
tling good business.
The place is sui rounded by one of
the best and most prosperous farm
ing sections in this portion of the
state. Every man lives at home.
Well graded streets and new build
ings w«re seen in every direction.
The place is well officered, and
well governed. In short it is a
model town.
Editor Moody, of the Boston
World, and editor Wilson of the
Whigham Advance, were on hand.
The writer met many friends of the
“long ago,” and friends yet.
May progress mark, and prosperi
ty crown, the bright little city and its
clever, big hearted people, for all
time to come.
fenowledse X did -wrong—
Stayed In do wilderness moa* too long;
But I'll alga my hand ter da Gospel plow.
An* IT1 take my start tar Glory now.
Flow die furlough to Heaven's do’—
Ain’t gwlne loose dls plow no mo*.
“Golden Days”
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
TOH1T
I acknowledge I did wrong,
ow I’m gwlne whar I b’long;
For I'll lay my hand on do Christian hoe
An' I ain't gwlne letno meanness grow.
Hoe die row to heaven's do'—
Ain’t gwlne loose dls hoe no mo'.
I acknowledge I did wrong—
•t I vuz slngln' a banjo song;
. i’ll HU my hand wld de Gospel Mad,
I'll sow so thick I’ll choke de weed.
Drap dem seeds ter Heaven’s do'—
Ain't gwlne cease dem seeds ter sow.
I acknowledge I did wrong-
stayed In de sinner-seat mos* too long;
But I'll take my fork In harves' time.
An' I'll fling my slna afur behine.
I’ll fork an’ pitch ter Heaven's «lo‘—
When I dar I’ll work no mo'.
Hallelujah!
—Eli Shepperd.
publications. A specimen copy will be sent
• -©e to any address.
Golen Days la a sixteen page weekly filled.
■•*1 stories, sketches ot adventure, tnctrne-
matter.and everything that can interest,
•rtaln and benefit boys and girls.
The lead 1 ng'sdentlats. clergymen and edo-
_ itora are engaged upon Golden Day*. Its
lllu&traUons are profuse and la the hlgheet
—e of art Bev. E- G. Strobrldge. D. D. will
» each week a lucid and scholarly expoal-
i ot the International Sunday School Lse-
ot the succeeding week. Fuxxledom Will
tlnue to perplex and delight the lngeal-
boys and girls, as It has In the past. The
ter Box trill continue to dispense useful
information and to answer queries and pub
llsh the Notices of Exchange ot our youthful
sriends. In short Golden Days trill stop at
~nse to deserve, la a higher degree
er before, title that the dls^rimlnat-
.Ilorc Combines.
The tendency of the age is to com
binations, trusts, and other devices, by
which the weak arc placed at the mer
cy of the powerful. The latest is the
lumbermen combination. The South
ern Pine company, which was tempor
arily organized in New York (by the
we wonder how many Southern
Letter Front Sparks.
Sparks, Ga, Dec. 11, 1888.
Editor Times:
Agreeably to promise I write you
something of my new home. Sparks
Retires.
Now and then, at long intervals,
sonic editor gets rich and retires from
the profession. The latest instance
is that of Mr. II. M. McIntosh, of
the News and Advertiser, Albany.
He has sold out to his partner, Mr.
J. 5. Davis. As Jo is pretty rich,
already, he will be able to retire
whenever lie takes a fancy to do so.
We regret to part with Henry McIn
tosh. He is krainey, brave and con
scientious in dealing with all public
questions. He will carry* with him
in his retirement from the profession
the hearty good wishes of every one
of the guild in Georgia. Having
been elected Mayor, wc learn he will,
in addition to the duties imposed by
.that office, engage in the real estate
and insurance business. In the
meantime Jo Davis, who has devel
oped into one of the most prominent
and successful young newspaper men
ot the state, will make the News and
Advertiser sparkle. And he will, as
he has in the past, make Albany
hum with renewed life and energy.
Success, and plenty of it, to Jo Davis
and the News and Advertiser under
its new management.
the company?; met in Sa
vannah yesterday for the purpose of
permanent organization. * *
The charter for the company was
granted by Chatham superior court last
week. The petitioners were: J. J.
McDonough, W. B. Stillwell and L.
II. Millen of Savannah, and Joseph
Hinton, Norman W. Dodge, Iitoac
Eppinger and ; Charles C. Southard, of
New York. The latter is the secretary
of the company.
tiie company’s charter.
The object of the company, as slated
in the petition for a charter, is the
“carrying on the business of dealers in
southern pine lumber of all kinds; to
buy, lease, own and operate steam saw
mills at all such places as they may bcc
fit; to buy, lease, own and sell lands,
timber and timber lands; to buy and
own stock, tools, implements and all
other property necessary t6 operate
steam saw mills; to buy, own, and lease
railroad iron and engines, and build
and own tram-roads, and generally to do
all such matters and tbings
dent or common to the business of man
ufacturing lumber, operating saw mills
and dealing in lumber, lands, timber
and timber lands, and to buy, lease and
own all such property, real and person
al, as may be necessary in the conduct
and course of tho business aforesaid,
and the samo to sell, convey, let and
mortgage and di9poae of in any manner
and at any time the said association
may deem proper.”
It is stated by one of its organizers
that it will represent three-fourths of
the entire cut of lumber and timber on
tho South Atlantic coast. The paid in
capital stock of the company is stated
to be 850,000 with the privilege of
increasing it to $2,000,000.
The ground on which Philadelphia
is built b claimed to be one of the rich
est gold fields in the world. Tho only
difficulty b that the field cannot be
worked. Nearly the whole city b
underlaid with clay to the depth of
about ten feet—an area say ten miles
square. A foot of clay weighing 120
pounds, taken from a depth of four
teen feet, when tho cellar of Twelfth
street market house was excavated, was
practically demonstrated to contain
seven-tenths of a grain of gold, or one
pound in 1,224,000. The experiment
was repeated with about the same re
sults with clay taken from a brickyard
in the euburbs. Supposing the whole
mass of clay to be 4,isO,000,000
pounds (and it is really much greater,)
the amount, of gold would reach in
value the enor/nous sum of $120,000,-
000. The gravel is much richer in
gold than the clay, but there b not so
much of it. Undoubtedly $20u,000,-
000 worth of gold lies within fifteen
feet of the surface, and still it cannot
be used.
Experiments in the use of petro
leum as a fuel for locomotives have
been made for some time on the
Toledo, Columbus and Southern
railroad with such sucess that it is
now announced that the company
will change all its locomotives from
coal to oil burners.
The Georgia Legislature seems to be
log in the middle of the road and
l a good time.—Albany News.
There have been no new develop
ments in the terrible Hawes tragedy
at Birmingham. It was reported
that Hawes had confessed yesterday,
but it is not very likely that he has
done so. Twelve companies of state
troops surround the jail to protect
the prisoner. The sheriff who order
ed the posse to fire on the mob, is in
jail himself, charged with murder. It
will be remembered that ten men
were killed and many wounded. It
is thought that the trouble is over,
though the city is still wrought up to
a high pitchY>f excitement.
In Felicity, O., a very bad feeling
exists between the races of the city.
The situation in the Public Schools of
the city b the cause. The following
tells the etory: “A forcible ejectment
of colired children from the fciools
here two weeks ago has led to consider
able excitement. Colored citizens went
before the grand jury and had seven
teen prominent citizens indicted for riot.
Friends of the indicted men have raised
funds to prosecute the colored witnesses
for perj ury. The situation is so strained
that colored children are now escorted
to and from school by guards.”
Gen. Mahone, as the head of the
republican machine in Vuginia,
claims recognition of the incoming
administration. He asks to be made
Postmaster General that he may
manage the post-offices of the coun
try as he managed those of Virginia
under the last administration. Gen.
Harrison will not give him the place.
He has a very good excuse in the
tact that the anti-Mahone republi-
cans have indorsed their leader, John
S. Wise, for Attorney General —Ex.
By a mistake in taking morphine
instead of quinine, last Sunday, Dr.
H. D. McCoy, of Jones county, died.
He instructed a friend to go to his
office and fill him half a dozen qui
nine capsules, which the friend, J. T.
Funderburk, did. but by mistake got
morphine. McCoy took lour and
Funderburk two of the capsules, for
colds. Feeling sick from it, the latter
took warm water and threw up the
drug, but McCoy died. It was a sad
b a thriving little village in Berrien
county, od tho line of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad, about
iqual distance between Valdosta and
Tifton. It has sprang into existence
almost in a night, like a mush room.
I do not know the exact date when it
laid out, but not more than twelve
months ago. The property was owned
by Dr. Isaac J. Goodman, and Messrs.
Irwin A. Williams and Neal E. Patter-
Bon. That of Dr. Goodman and Mr.
Williams were fields under cultivation,
and a crop had just been harvest
ed from them when they were laid out
into town lots. Within that short
period quite a transformation has taken
place; instead of fields there is a tillage
of some two hundred souls, five general
stores, a poetcffice, boarding house,
academy buildiDg, steam gin and saw
mill, and neat residences going up on
every hand. Besides these, there are
in prospset for the near future a drug
store, millinery store, wheelrighfc anc
blacksmith shops, and several more
mercantile establishments, and Baptist
and Methodbt churches.
The location b an admirable one lor
a town, on an elevated plateau, with
plenty ot natural drainage on every
side. It is well situated, also in a
commercial point of view, in the midst
of thrifty and prosperous farming sec
tions, in Berrien and Colquitt counties,
which have hitherto beep sorely in
need ot a home market, a section where
the farmers, the great mass of the peo
ple, have labored for years under the
great disadvantage of having to go a
long distance to market—and who have
not been slow grasping the remedy for
their troubles here afforded. The peo
ple are intelligent, hospitable, and very
social—a hearty welcome awaits all
who come and are worthy. The land
owners are enterprising, good and liberal
All who come with the true purpose
of buying jjjoperty and becoming citi
zens never go away dissatisfied with
the terms; the merchants are also gen
erous and accommodaitng. They buy
all kinds of country produce at the
highest market prices, thus affording,
as I have already stated, a home mar
ket for everything the farmers hive
Scientific American.
Perhaps same of our readers have
visited the extensive offices of the
Scientific American, on 361 Broad
way New York, but many have not,
and to such, the following account
may be of interest. A correspon
dent who recently had this pleasure
informs us that he was greatly sur-
msed at the magnitude of the estab-
ishment. It suggested to bis tuind
an enormous insurance company or
banking house. At the mam office,
which is principally devoted to the
patent business—forming as it does
so important a part of the establish
ment—may be seen the members of
the firm and their able corps of ex
aminers. Ready access to the prin
cipals is afforded to every one; and
here may be seen inventors from all
parts of the country showing their
models and drawings, and explaining
their inventions. The models left by
inventors form a large and inter
esting collection, and are kept in a
room by themselves. The large
corps of draughtsmen who prepare
the patent drawings are for the most
part experienced mechanics, elec
tricians, or engineers, some of them
having been connected with the U.
Patent Office. Most of the cor
respondence is carried on by type
writers, and this necessitates a sepa
rate department, where a number of
experienced female type writers and
stenographers are constantly employ
ed. The dark room, where the pho
tographs of the patent drawings are
copied, and where the photographs
for the architectural department are
developed, is also on this floor. On
the floor above may be found the
editorial rooms, compositors’ and
subscription room, and the engravers’
department.
The Architectural Department oc
cupies the top floor, and here may
be seen the manager of this depart
ment, and also a number of draught:
men at work preparing the plans and
general designs for the Architect and
Builder edition of the Scientific
American, which is published month
ly, and has attained a widespread
circulation. The printing ot the pa
pers is carried on in a separate build
At the entrance of the main
office, which alone occupies a floor
space of Goby 165 feet, may be seen
of Prof. Draper's remarkable re
cording barometers, with which in
strument a complete record is kept
of the atmospheric changes. This
barometer was built specially for the
Scientific American, and it is a re
markably fine and sensitive as well
as a very expensive instrument.
Some idea may be had of the ex
tent of the business done at the of
flee of the Scientific American when
we state that over one hundred per
sons are employed by Munn & Co.
on their several publications and in
their extensive patent departments.
the “Frlnc® of Juveniles. ■'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
For 1 month 25c.
" months 50c.
months i
months..
For 6 months.
- .M.00
For 1 year
Subscriptions may begin with any nui
ack numbers supplied at the Kama i
We pay all postage. Mpi
to us either by Post-Offlo
ed letter so as to provide so far as possible
All communications, business or otherwise,
JAMES EL VERSON,
must be addressed t
Publisher ot Goldei
for sale. The general citizenship
alws
enterprising and faresecing, and always
ready to take hold of any enterprise
that will aid in bnildiug up the town.
However, one of the most potent fac
tors in pushing Sparks to the fron‘, is
the Berrien county Pioneer, edited by
Mr. B. F. Allen—I believe a Thomas
ville raised boy. He is doing a grand
work for tho town—is the “right man
in the right place”—and it is hoped
the people will “hold up his ham
that he may have courage iu the task
he has undertaken.
I could make this Ecreed much
lengthier but I desist for fear of weary
ing the patience of yourself and readers.
More anon.
Dominick
On election day, a lot of females,
as the New York Star properly calls
them, drove to various voting places
in New York city and harangued the
voters in the most excited manner,
The Star doubts if, even in this age
of progress, any true man would like
to see wife, sister or mother in such
a position. Let us be thankful that
such scenes _ are of rare occurrence
and that in this country they are still
classed among the most disgusting
exhibitions of crankism.—Telegraph
The Piedmont Chautauqua has been
placed io the hands of a receiver by the
Chattahoochee Brick Company. Henry
Hillyer has been appointed the receiver,
and will take charge of the affairs of
the concern. This is a deplorable end
ing of a very brilliant beginning.
I respectfully announce to tho voters
ot Thomasville that I am a candidate
for the office of Alderman at the coming
municipal election. If elected, my motto
shall be Progress; or better streets,
better sewerage, better parks, and moro
The Colleges Win.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 12.-The
knotty problem with which the House
has been struggling for several days,
sitting as a committee of the whole,
which was as to whether the state
shall appropriate money for the
branch colleges at Dahlonega, Mill-
edgeville and Thomasville was solved
to-day, and the following appropri
ations were agreed to: School of
technology $18,000, branch college
at Dahlonega $3,000, branch college
at Milledgcville $2,000, branch col
lege at Thomasville $2,000. The
committee did even more, which was
to insert in the general appropriation
bill $165,000 for common school
purpose in 1889, and £330,000 for
common school purposes in 1890.
Will it pass the Senate? Let
hope that it will/
Iron Ilnll Entertainment.
HI
In the Ring yet, and in
to Stay.
Respectfully inform* his old patrons. friends and the public generally
that he is now^prepared to sell
75c.
■ Retfster-
Days. Philadelphia, Pa.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
E. M. Mallette.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
authorized to announce the
name of Mayor H. W. Hopkins for re-
election to the office of Mayor at the
isuing election in Junuary.
Tax Notice.
isucd against all persons who
' on that date.
JAS. F. EVANS, City Tr.
Dissolution.
0 lGth da^November,
” ‘ McLeod assuming
1 liabilities and assets of tho late firm.
MOSE WILSON,
Practical Painter
"Wagons,
Bnggi.es,
Carriages,
Harness,
We wish to call your
attention to the rea
son of the
Clothing
-SADDLES, etc,-
At WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
He guarantees PRICES to be ns LOW AS THE IX)WEST. Ho will keep
baud, abo; the very best brands of
Guanos and Ka.in.it,
And all Kinds of
STANDARD FERTL1ZERS.
All goods are bought for SPOT CASH bv me by thy car load, and in Llio
be>t and cheapest markets in the United Stale*. AH goodu will be aold at
the very closest prices, and on term* to suit ru*loiner*. Can he found,
during business hours, at office in rear of the.loll*-. Shoo Co. Store In
Finn’s Block, on Broad Street. wlf
Young Female College.
Tlionm.-^ville, On.
AND KAI.SOMINER.
iv ready to do katsomining in first class
style, and at reasonable prices. All work
inteed. Leave orders at R. Thomas,
or J. L. A W. A. Pringle’s.
novlll-dAw-ly
A DRUGGIST WRITES Ufc
I have now been in the drug bus-
ss for fifteen years and have sold
many different kinds of cough rem
edies but none that gives as much
satisfaction as Hasson’s Syrup of
Tar. I do not hesitate in recom
mending it as the best in the mar-
” For sale by S. J. Casscls.
Pianos Tuned & Music Taught.
Prof. W. D. Baldwin
Takes pleasure in informing the people of
and guarantee the work for 12 months,
keeping them at all times in perfect tune
Orders left at Geo. Fcarn’s and Reid k Cul
peppers will meet with prompt attention.
Robert Bearden.
MOULTRIE, GA.,
lines of jp-oUs, c-mbrael
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware,
AND ALL KIXDS.Or
Farmers' Supplies,
Ever brought into Colquitt county. Th
highest prices paid for all kinds of countr
produce.
KRISMTJS.
cAo and see raj
ay stock of Holiday Go.
g to suit the young, tho
■b—and everybody else.
Wsi. Campbell
THOMASVILLE
IRONWORKS.
Complete Machine Shops.
-NEW AND LATEST
Improved Machinery
We acknowledge the receipt of the
following.
Seventh Anniversary of Branch
No. 32. Order Iron Hall, at Quit-
man, Ga. To Capt. John Triplett:
You are respectfully invited to attend
the public meeting of the order at
the City Hall, Quitman, Ga., on Sat
urday evening December 15th, 1S88.
to witness the payment of matured
certificates jrf the charter member of
Quitman Branch, at which time
twenty thousand dollars will be dis
tributed to the seven year members.
All members of the order will be
furnished tickets to the banquet hall.
Done by order Branch No. 32.
F. L. Jones,
Accountant.
The occasion will no doubt be a
very interesting one, especially to the
participants in the divide. We slnll
be glad, if possible, to attend.
EMPIRE FARM FENCE.
\\ c, the undersigned citizens and
farmers of Thomas and Brooks coun
ties, have seen and investigated the
oiistruction and cost of ihe Empire
Young Husband tin the theater, to
his wife)—Excuse me, dear, I want to
go out and see a man. Wife—Sit
down, George. I’ve got baby’s nursing
bottle with me, with some liquor in it,
and you can see a man right here with
out disturbing all these people.
farm fence, and know it to be the
cheapest and best fence that can be
built. Therefore, tye do conscien
tiously and cheerfully recommend it
to every farmer, believing it to be
greatly to hi» advantage to use if, as
an improvement to the coun-
well i
Doubtful Customer.—Are these ’ere
specs genuine crystai? Street stand
merchant—Cheenooine? Of yon don’t
mention it I tell yon aomedmg. My
bradder Isidore has bought dot Crystal
Palace in England und is cutting him
tides—dot makes dem so
dollar and a halluf a pair.
trv.
Joshua Carroll.
Henry Kogc
Capt. Moore.
\V. Stepiiciibou.
R- L. McMurry. John W. Cochran.
Ik C. Thomas. J. II. Dixon.
W. X. Harmon.
C. I- Simms.
J. W. Lee.
Summers Davidson & Cc.,
.. Proprietor#.
Thomas ville, Ga., Not. 2L
Brook*.
J. II. Miljcr.
B. L. Williams.
’ . FARMERS,
Please call at Cochran k lot’* sale
‘ftnblca 1 ■ - ■ ^ - •— . ■ ■ -
Fence,
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Sugar Mills, Gins, o
any kind of machin
ery made of iron
or brass.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
first class machine shop.
WM. CAMPBELL & CO.
s-pt. 15. tf
.In Act
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
nary of said county, will be «
Bou— d->.r of said county. 01
-lay In January next, (Iwo, <2
»oid on tne property
HetUi, Ter
i try Und bvlvnsfcf
eth. d-<ce«M<d. and •
t> by original Und Be**.
: u*> «uw it Lm
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be »old. be tors U» Court House
In Taomaaniie. <jtx tbe first Tu<t* Ur la
u*x7 nest, within tJ-goj tour* —is.
part of lot of Und number it;, in tfie Kb dis
trict of Tfiomaa county, on tbe *cel tf
Mid lot, lying
tbm original Usd line. couUinin* at mertm.
morn or Um. *nd bounded co u.e non* to
WlllU Heetfi. sx try Lew HwrtR, nooth by tte
WfKUnotu^Mjd w. acUnca.
which our Mr. Simon
Steyerman has just
brought back with
him. He was push
ed off to the market
at this time of the
year owing to the
large clothing trade
which was bestowed
upon us by our
friends. They all
say: “why is it we
buy our goods so
cheap?” it is easy
answered. We pay
cash for all we buy
and don’t fail to
make the boys come
to our price. Now is
your time to do like
wise. Our Mr. C.
Helms will take
pleasure in showing
you through the
stock if you will give
him the chance. Call
and price before go
ing elsewhere, if you
want to save money
Respectfully,
L.STEVERMAN AM
WEDNESDAY.
tin- public. All In
nls pleasantly
'EITKMHEU
o\\ pirparol
usually p»ir-
u'ihhI
T LT I T I O 1ST
Collegian*
>ne half pa
ml iu College, ♦12.50 per m<
• further information apply
•IOIIN K. HAUER, I’resident.
EVANS & MACLEAN,
Cott onW ar ehouse
Tliomasville. Get.
Have on hand ami aro receiving the largest un i best sorted
lot of •
In South Georgia, and Kee[> in stocK tho celebrated
STUDE3AKER AND TENNESSEE WAGONS
Also sell Gins, Feeder* and Condensers, Kngim-s. Boilers, Saw
Mills, Corn Mills, Cotton I’rer.*e- Jcc.
Prices to suit times.
No trouble to show goods.
Call and see our stock.
SMOKE THE
DOG S HOAD
5? CIGXR
PURITY & QUALITY
Iiibel for Divorce.
Ury K. lUdf .fi. , It ApWariny to Ik
I IU*I >i*
•trTti:
JOS. FA^H, firmer. II. F. CI.KU’IK k
O., I.i-jnor A<\ Cijare, Thoin««r,l|r,
it jiaw:m..
A.W.DEKLE
(Successor to A. W. Deklc Itro.)
To The Ladies.
A full line of Dress
Goods and Trim
mings which Mr.
Branden wishes all
his lady friends to
call and get prices.
Yellow Fine Lumber.
Libel for Divorce.
I«rJ T. 0<».rk., TUr ,L.
LUMBER Ft
A X Y
RNf.-IIED
s'lZE-v
Rough or Dressed
CHEAP Aft THE t IIEAPK.-T
)• ordrfrd 1,* lb<-
' .,f (bit nrdrrnwt
Twelve Month.,' Su|>|«<rt.
Ion Late Ml Co. |
J. A. PATTERSON k SON*.
Manager*.
ALSO
Shingle*,
Picket*.
Orange Bon*.
Pear (.'rate*, .
Strawberry Crate*,
Pcacli Ba*UeL*, Etc.
CAE LOAD LOTS ONLY.
MILLS AT MOla.AN LAKL,
i Plsuui Plin to bird.
1JU —if,
MMMM
I t>4t«iUiV*My
Twelve Month*' Support.
• Orwt M'ft
. if
ltf ua* < vwu
why —tf
i m4 U m
•jfAu—i tf |«iU •>*—**.
A »' f Z*
ttf Umif. w IV* vtCo* tf wH
—i «<*i*iMtyM r« —>t>4 4UJy
•i tvftut iuu-
r«*«na my </•*». **■! nttl Man. UMl
a>. UhU u. UMfM.r*. v. fib* ymru— tm
——*—- * * - - | tM««/ u my Mi«r
■mA.•/ i» I *
Citation for Letters of Di*-
inixieo.
o MMU. Cucqrtrt 0.+* n
n*m*. ft*** or.’**. iiwaiT*
au i<uu. 4«tr wiaji;
tbtetaTt
BflH■