The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, January 19, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textthe times. Cornet. Broad and Jaclcson Streets Published every Saturday by TRIPLETT & B URR. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Yeau, *?•> -M Six Months, —*••. * Turn* Months, ; PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. A PVEBTIsyNO HATES. 1 s 1 i i I I I i i Wee*. 7i IS 7* f« 18 no S irert*’ * * 8 8 It 12 u * s 4 « 8 12 13 so 1 Month. 4 8 s is 18 20 25 % Month* 3 « 10 IB S3 St 39 3 Month* 8 10 IS 30 30 N 40 f Month* 0 It n 23 32 n 43 « Month* It IS TO 29 SB 40 60 l Ycnr. . 19 30 U 30 40 M 48 A Square in. ouelnoh, The aboro rates hare been ajrepd upon by the publishers ol the Enterprise and the Tints, and will be strlcUy adhered to. Eaves & Chase, Builders and Contractors, Thomasvllle, Georgia. The ahoye Arm will r brick .n oxen Designs and plans drawn They will guarantee In every instance to giw satisfaction. Designs and carelnl estimates made. Otm Motto—Good, honest work at fair prices. Ifjrou want any buildlngdono call •n ns. we will -submit estimate* whether contract Is awarded us or not. we refer to the many public buildings erected by ns In Plso’s Cur© for C sumption is also the 1 Cough Medicine. If you havd a Congf ' without disease of t£ Lungs, a few doees are all yon noed. But if yon no* gleet this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may become a serii— matter, and several t ties will be required. mmsam so*a nemody for Chtftnh la t, Eaalcsrto Use, and Cheap* CATARRH I Sold by druggists or a 10& R, T. HaxelUne, Warren, Jg F. HAWKINS, JB. Attorney and Counn-lloT at Law. THOMASVILLE, ■ - OA. Sc with Mclalvrt t Melaivn VOL. XVI. DEATH’S DOINGS. A TERRIFIC CYCLONE IN PENN- SVLVlNIAs' -/ vf || ! "lip. THOMASVLLLE, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1889, NO. 49 J^.COTLE.n.D. sours OF PURE COD LIVER OIL gZS HYP OPHOSPHTTES Almost as Palatable as Milk, Mndn rftt. ollwltk Ik. kyp.pl!.. t pkltM U mb m>c efficacious. RcaartsMc as > Oak prsdteer. fgWS £*>" n J ut J »“• *0^5 “f . BOOSTS EMULSION is Kksowledgedby Fhyiidaos to bo tho Fino«t end Beat prep—, anon in tho world for the relief and euro 01 consumption, scrofula, ~ QSNIRAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, OLD* »P<* 0MRONI0 FQUQHS, j, drink or exposure talarial Regions, g3ggS^?S^iE£M Try Them Fairly. juaagaassffla^iaaas BOLD EVERY WHERE. Chemically Pure Orawn Tarter and Soda, JlXsXs SPIOE, If f Pepper, Ginger, Cloves, ■ * jJMace, etc., etc., "V ine^ar Cicjer apd White ’Wiw, the Very best. Lost of Lite and Property. Readiko, Pa, Jan. d^-Tbis was the saddest night in the histoiy of Raiding. A death Jilce pall bangs upon thh city, the result of the most terrible'disaster in its histoiy. The cyclone swept over the northern sec tion of the city and laid waste every, thing within its reach and with terri ble loss of life. The lives that have been sacrificed and the number that have been .’ injured can-only be esti mated. The most reliable compute tion at to o’clock to-night is that not less than sixty persons have been -Idled outright and too injured. HOW IT HAPPENED. How this terrible calamity occurred is about as toOgw^It was, raining very hard all the morning. Toward noon it ceased almost entirely, and by 4 o’clock there was every indica tion that there would be an entire cessation of the rain storm. Half an hour afterward a bright sun made every 'effort to penetrate the clouds. The refulgent tints of a rainbow were seen iothe eastern" sky. It portended a beautiful evening sunset. There was a clear sky overhead. This con. tinued for half an hour longer. Then the scene changed with a suddenness that was appalling. Fleecy clouds gave Way to. ominous signs of a com ing storm. Dark heavy banks ol clouds marshalled themselves toward the front and gloom seemed to have settled over the city. There was the stillness of coming danger. BURSTING or THE STORM. Then the wind whistled, roared and tore, in mad confusion. The clouds grew heavier still and louder roared the wind. In the western sky storm was seen approaching with a thundering noise. The swath it cut was narrow, but its effect was terrible. Persons residing along the track of the storm say they, saw the first signs of danger in a -Uninet-shaped cloud which seemed 'to gather gp every, thing toils reach, and cast it right and left. Qqt in the country houses and barns were unroofed, farm out. buildings, overturned,- crops rooted up, and destruction spread in every direction. , onlv aoo rKET wide.- - r The track of this destructive ele ment was not more than aoo teet wide and it is lucky that it only touched the suburbs of the city. It came from the west, but passed along the northern border of Reading. First it touched the Mt. Penn stove works. Here n comer of the build ing was struck, and a portion of tb$i* root was put off as Ripely as if dope with a pair of-scizzors. Then the storm cloud scurried across some fields, took off a portion of \\\$ fopf of J. H. Sternbergh’s rolling will, and a number of dwellings were unroofed as nicely as if their tin roofs were paper, - The storm then hurried aerdsv the property of the Rdaiin^ railroad. Here u p staodjng. T^js gras oyeftapied gs neatly as if it was a toy and its splin ters weje scattered in every direc tion. • - ' -* s. . - . ; ; Jiii* 8AININ0 I? MW SEWS. T * smoking rains* The loa to the nil- road company ii folly 175,000. THX STORM SmatPiTCa ON. While this was going on tho storm was traveling forward with fearful rw- It struck and unrobed a doz en private residences. Huge, sheets of tin were carried half a square away. Then the atorm proceeded in its fin* Directly in its path, at tho corner of Twelfth and Marion street©, stood the Reading silk mill. Here about 175 happy girls were working. The build ing was a huge structure, moat sub stantially built, foot stories in bright and bsd a basement besides. It occu pied an entire block of ground. The rixs of the building itself was nearly 100 feet in length and about 150 feet deep. It was surmounted by a mas- sire tower fully 100 feet from tho ground. STRUCK BY THX DEATH DEALER. The funnel-shaped storm cloud struck tho building directly in tho center, on its broadest Aide, which faced the west. It fell to pieces ss if composed of so many huilding blocks. Nearly 200 human beings went down in the awful wreck. The walls gave way; tho floors fell down ose on top of the other, and carried their great mass of human be ings to the bottom. Bricks were pile^ up in tho greatest confusion, while amid the hurricane and whistling, rush ing, roaring wind, terriblo cries for succor wero sent up to heaven* It wal a moment that tried men's souls and almost simultaneous with the fall of the building came awful cries for relief. FATE OF THE 01111.8. Girls with blackened fac**, bruised and broken limbs, tneir clothing tat tered and torn, dragged themselves from the ruins. S j probably 75 to 100 escaped, or were dragged out by their friends. These worked on the pper floors, and were thrown near the top of tho debris. At some pla ces brioks wero piled twenty feet, and underneath these are lying to-night, human bodies by the sore. About 250 girls and young women are atm*, ly employed in tho mill, bat at four clock about eighty wore relieved from duty for the day. They return? ed to their homes before the storm came, fbo most reliable statement to-night places the number in thu build ing when it went down ss in tho neigh borhood of 175, and, as befcT<s stated, 100 of tbef-e were rescued by friends or dfaggpd themselves out immediately after tho accident. AN ALARM FOR RELIEF. An alarm for relief was immediately ■cut Out and in a short time thousands of citizens arrived to help get out the dead and djiog. The scene was a harrowing one and beggars description The mill is situate! at the foot of Mt. Penn, a Mgh moqqtain overlooking the city. Whpn the people arrived everything was enveloped in darkness. Then huge brjn-flrei wire built, which cut a dismal glare on (he surrounding The fire companies left the burning paint shop and assisted in.the rescue of the dead and dying. The en tire polioe fores was called out’ and the nmbulanc s aid .relief corps, and 1,000 people were in among the debris, carry ing out bricks, pulling away timbers, qnd assisting wherever they could, all at the same time, but their work was slow compared with the demands for rescue from the yiqtims of the disaster. of the rifle mill—eleven girls and four men—aid only the surfaoe of tin . de bris had been scratched. Tho rilk mill is now a pile of disin tegrated bricks and mortar, timber and machinery 29 feet high. THX DEAD ESTIMATED AT EIGHTY. WE1 (bn Aaroriated Pzzaa reporter Tinted Ute aceno of the wreck at 11 o'clock to-night, he found ererythtog in the greatest confusion. At that time thirteen dead bodies bad been taken out; eleven girls and two The desk of the ndll, stated at midnight, that he behaved that fall*eighty bodies were in the rains under the thres floors. His list q£Ae employes is lost, and owing to the con fusion in geting out the iojared, he was unable to furnish a list of the killed. Bat eighty is tho most conservative es timate of those who lost their lives. a foreman’s story August Roscup was foreman of the first and second floors of the mill. A reporter interviewed him, and his statement it as follows: “Ic was About 5:20 o'cIock when I went to the second story to turn on the elec tric Kghts. After I had done this I- stood looking about the Toom for about ten minutes. Suddenly 1 heard a loud, rushing noise which I thought was a cyclone. The build ing then shook. I was standing in the southern end of the room, and be fore I could look out of the window I felt the building sink. As quick as lightning the portion of the room that I was in went down* The girls rushed about me crying and scream ing and calling for help. They did not realize what was taking place. It seemed to me as if the centre of the bui'diug was struck first I can not describe the scene. It was aw ful. I could not do anything and could not think of what I should do. One end of the building went down first, and while the floor was sinking it seemed to me as if the girls in the other part of the room were on top of a hill, that was ihe way it impressed me. While we were going down I saw the other portion of the floor fall. In two min- uites all was over. The screaming of the girls was heart-rending. Xrlbato to Hnvrltlae. I P.liilclaw. Panic Mrlcken. Tia death of Mtjor'Htwktoa, at tho I Paxkbbcbo, * Jan. 11.—Tho moat ripe old age of seventy-Fonr, which jnensatzonal development! an expected oocamd jeaterdayet hie readencooearlun result of tho investigation bj the tha city, deprives the oommnnUj of one l Federal Grand Jmj into tho election of its most nltubte citizens. i I binds m Wat Virginia at tho raoent The deceased van a mine <*Bn>. I election, tod men of high etending and comb county, N. G, where he grew up | prsvioa good reputation an trembling *" —j ‘— : * ■. 1 lest tbs tesfimooy nddooed start them Beautify Paradise Park. Every train brings a hatch of new arrivals. Resident Dentist, to manhood, having trials, faitoree, and.cuoeesaea ihieh that time, and in the then 'state of mountainous region of country, common to aD poor young Horn seats are seeded is Pandiee Perk. Ur. J. Wyman Jonee has some gent torn oats. ^ apes *, the'road to the penitentiary, eoort assembled in tbii city tin . !TT , meeting, Jadgs Jackson os tho bench, «bpM ■ | turd after the Gzud Jnron hid been Take can oi the Nroeta tad driven arensd town. Ovovgta. •to tfc* ciusrnso* r*ua* iSa.ni.u> la at. xvruiZ«.M.L, Regular Practitioner. 0mae ~£? , S* m *‘iS t JtFtrae. p.2 mc * n -***- , *‘-l»*- nun> « with poverty end who did not I atroea the ooort deliterod an caneti enjoy tho ednntages of a bberalednea, jduigs, in which he dwelt upon tho turn. B^t he had energy,' industry diagraee attaebiog to the whoietimo frand, and told tho gentlemen of tho A DECAPITATED CORPSE. Soda Water, Icc Cold, Fresh Meanwhile, the rain ponied down in torrents. Tie atmosphere became heavy andopptcssivsznd H wu almost duk uwfghtt’eUrecnyi 'UmgridtlSs '■ tracks fifths _ nsted tbs 'paint shops ny.lLto’aradacce-itorj" buildiog al (]Q by 150 _ *eL : H®, akont thirty men were employed in punting passen ger .Ths««.werndg.hts,»|iio, I 9f J am lot AeF IirIIAinir - } -Wlei'fniltk' One body, noticed as it wu dragjel out, had its head cat cif. Others were in various postures, the living all suf fering from terriblo wounds, and some almost scared to death. The Associ ated Press representative entered whet iwaq once the basement of the building, end grouping his way through tho do* brie, noticed five bodies of young pi’s lying does together, pinned down, and these'ears n .the bvSding; jjySp bdJdj It was impossihle to get them out. Up miii msnsIsiiaV iinietain <l»m «ilsaIlHM~hSllI la 1 A.9JI a’aImV fiLtiinlil nvnhnhltt ills Flsliine' Taokle J’tpau PoIcp, L’-nf!, HocAo. &c. r ia 1 good variety.: lOU r ’ H DRUGS and CHEMICALS Stock always large and .f first qaality. &• St Oassolm* JOS. FA8P, Grocer, B.' F. LCLF.WIS A ^ C0-, Liqoor mod Cigara, Tbomairillt, Ga. mi:: Si • ' f er-sOOSTIUOlOB FOR—-— . BRICK & PLASTER ffORl Will tiro prompt and personal attention t< aU work entnuiod to tala bands. Special at tention given to patabicg and repairing all kinds of ftriek and plantar work. Am am ex- log was struck square in the maMJeWnd the hriphs spattered U if they were plajthisgs. The cars were tamed topsy tnrvy, while .the mm.were buried under the debris, tome of the bricks were earned a cqoare away. Tho dumber of each of the. passenger oars were already . (Hied with . gs*. aa they Were ready to bfi taken oqt qn the road. A SEBIES OF EWLOSIONS* Thcsc exploded one after another with the bug of n eunon. They re- sounded over (ho city, to ran ont of their house, thinking that it waa tho sound of an etrthqnike. There was a ooosiderable quantity of | ;aw$ae jn the SnpHing qa4 fhfeqdded pd tothe flames. Tha flames ahot heavenward with the roar of musketry. Some twenty of tho chance to ertwl ont of the four of their oped in Ihw embrace of the flames. They were qrieUy routed to death, and the Are from tha putenger can lit up thehearene. for miles around. In the meantime the Are department was called ont, bat its. services were unavailing. The bnOdiag and the can •£* •«£ were renew id inflfteen miwtiae, sad I Up to II o’i * ** “ '■ ’ At " * ** to 10:30 o’dock to-night, probably the bodies of a deien dead had been taken out, while the greater portion of the remainder were etiQ under tho rains. WORK or THE RESCUERS. Tbs work of rescue will be poshed all'night, bqt it gay be far in to-mor- row before all tha bodies are taken on*, The rescuers util have greatest hopes that aoma of there inode an (till Bring, ard there Is every reaaow for laying that in this the p believe that way are right. All ia ex- dtementaad confusion arowd tha aatiL The managers are missing and the cor rect comber is gtees work, A* a® the ditaster is nMOia one— the erect in the hirtor^N IhTwily. The rilk mill wee built lour jemiega. Tha wapa'falitia .the ext of putting it up wax $63,000. I mill vu then leased the Grinehaw bcothen, of Fetter* eou/N.' J., where they also operated rimiliar rniHe, and they have been run- ■lag it ever riaee. The me^nieTy they pot iatVe Bill eort $54,000.' This .ie a toulloie. BODHRBEOGVXUIH HELD BY HIS FOOT, was knocked down by heavy timbers and held fast by my foot. I could move every other part of my body except my leg. I reached down with my knife and cut the shoe off of my foot. In this way I loos ened it and managed to arise. Amid the scream3 oi the girls and the fall ing bricks and timbers I succeeded in escaping. I got oat ot the ruins on the eastern side ot the building, but how I do not know. .1 called to the girls as loudly as I could. They wtre all terribly excited. Many of them heard me and worked them selves toward me. The machinery saved many from being crushed to death, and left a space between.the floor and debris through which to crawl out. I believe that fully 100 persons escaped with me. member seeing them run across the commons in different directions to. their homes, terp^ed naturally TO LOOK FOR THEIR FRIENDS. Some ran away only a short dis tance and then returned to the ruins. The entiTC building was down. The giris came back to look lor thens brothers and tisters or friends. We could hear ihe moans and shrieks of those imprisoned in the ruins. Rain was pouring down and all around was dark. I was badly bruised anl hurt about the body, head and limbs, and went home after T'saw I gouki do ng{h\ng. Between *50 and 300 op erators were in the building. About 4 o'clock I allowed sixteen girls to go home. All the, floors were in op eration. The report that 100 went home at 4 o’clock is not true,” George Grimshaw, Jr., one of the proprietors, was ia the mill up stairs, writing a letter. He went down wiui the wreck. He was badly hurt about the back and limbs and sus tained a gash in the hand* economjflbres most valuable aida, and Ijaij'tinl *hu VrttiU expect them to when be arrived at hie majority, galh-1 redes a neat searching Investigation, end together the little means he had I probing every charge to tha bottom, made and saved, emigrated to Walker regardless alike of individuals or or oonnty in this state. There, by the | parties. He announced tbit mere thu judicious mnnsgement of a small met* I four hundred witnesses had already cahtile establishment, and a tittle I been summoned to enlighten the jury farm, he toon began to prosper and I and that additional prooesses would be acotunnlate. This was a time of proe- forthcoming at the jury’s request. There perity with him, and he used it well, I is something tike * feeling of patio by giving serious attention to the sub-1 among the politicians as a consequence ject of religion, and uniting himself of the decided stud taken by tho with the church. This was another I court, and eooree of arrests will be the valuable factor added to his energy, inevitable resnltyomo of the defendants industry and economy. Ahont this I being leaders in their respective psr- time he married Miss Emetine MoDowell I ties, candidates foroffies, officers elect an cstimablo lady from North Carotins, I and active partiaians generally." whose acquaintance he had made. There is a demand all over the couo- Io the year 1348, be moved from I try, for purer methods in elections. Walker county to Home, Georgia, That boodle elected Harrison, tho most where he merehandlzid on a more I brazen Republican must admit, extensive eeale, in partnership with his 1 brother-in-law; and by the time the I Birth Day Dimmer. war came on, had so increased his for- It was the pleasure of the writer, tune and reputation, that he was eon- together with other invited friends, of sidered not only one of tie wealthiest Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Arnold, to partake but one of tho best men in that growing of an elegant end elaborate birth day town. In tho mean time his wife end dining, spread at their residence on only child had died, and ho was once I Sun lay,. January 6th. 1889, it being more loft a lone man to meet the trials I the G7lh birthday of Mr. J. P. Arnold, and consequences which were soon to I Words cannot do justice as to tho de- como upon him by tho war between the I soription ot the occasion. At 12:20 states. I the doors of the spacious dining room When the crisis came and the Fede-1 were thrown open and the guests were ral army took possession of the country I invited to walk in. The table was ho refugeed to this county, leaving be-1 simply charming, as it was handsomely hind him, bis lands, slaves and money I deoorated with all the delicacies that assetts—and when he reached Thomas-1 could be had, while the fat turkey and viile be told the writer, after they I fat chickens were tender and nice. The had discussed the situation, “You and I guests did ample justice to the occa- I will have to start life in the new.” I moo, particularly Bart Hambleton and After the anrrendcr of Lee, the I tho wriia - But lingered long, nnd Major made several trips to his old I wcmtogly had a good mind to stay for home, and gatberiog up all ho oould of I ,a PP €r * the wreck of his former fortune, he re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold tire to turned to ThomssriUe, snd “started I eD i 0 J m “J ditings. The reversible grader is dung The Blalock cottage on day St. is assuming «hepf. There aie jotoe styflsh turnouts seen on the streets nowadays. Several parties are comfortable qnar tend at JerseyTarm. Mrs. Nicholson’s house in East End is rapidly approaching comple tion. Mr. Frank j". Winn, of Winton Dairy Farm, lot some ef his most valuable milk cows Sunday, by death Mr. YanDastr is having some scion tifio grading done on hit lot opposite the coart hoase. The sotfe around the depot, when passenger trains arrive, presents a city- ike appearance. Our Western connections and factii tics are not what they should be. Whose feult is it ? * We are glad to learn that Mr. W.H. Botch is coovsleteiog. His frieoda an sti anxious to see him ont igiin. A MITCHELL, Attornoya-at-Law, PANSELL. A MEBBILU AUomoys-at-Law and Insurj anco Agents. s. g. McLendon, Attornoy-at-Law, TUoaesrilK Fronpl attention gtrtn to all tra»i«*i to him. “ 5wrWi Boa—Overwni uonttrvou.; w. «. PATRICK Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. TUOUAiVIUK, , . 1 The friends if Miss Lula Baker are “■ifll pleased to see her at home agate, after a protracted visit up tho country. aujrumuul «* •( Mttn. Mtnsl . miwm. Bna4 unt enwssse. when aw pte* t-^Keuaij unM tie ^ W. BIUICB,:M. d., Office, up-stairs. CoinerToI Brvmd «hd Flvtch«r (MR life in the dcw.” Providence seemed to favor him. He waa brought in con tact with Miss Gabriello Gauley, an es timable lady, whose method?, and experiences, were so like J. B.W. A New Hampshire correspondent of he New York Evening Post describes qualities and j tho between dollars is that state at the late eUotiuu. Before Seoator his* owo in several respects, that they I Chandler’s appearanes on tho ecene the married twenty-four years ago, in Oe-1 Bepubtieass were discouraged, but asho It costs $ii to indulge in last riding through the streets of Thom- asviile. Fast yiders should paste this in their hats. Tho ooneerts at the Mitchell by Profetwr Siubbtebine sod the flue or chestra ol the hotel, are a very attrac tive feature of the hotel. The water world should claim the earnest, careful and prompt attention of the new council. It ia one of tb e most Important subjects affecting th e interests of the town. Mr. Joo. R. Parker, Jr’s, new resi dence on Seward street it being rap idly pushed to completion Snd will be an ornament to tbtt portion of ihe city. Proctor Welch has, in the billiard room of the Mitchell, some' very handsome views’oi Thomaavitle and vicinity. ' J ts. DKKLK, M. !>., Office in Hayes Building. Iterntdenco—OteTUerlCVIlcg** EVf BUO Telephone*romtaenleaticn. No. X for PJghl cells. • ■ Bernm* & ff after. tober ne^t. I came loaded with money, prospects Miss Eal* Browo, quite tawing young lady of Atlanta, is In Aha From then till now, they have lived I immediately brightened. The Demo-1 city, tho gasst ot Mr. and Mrs. W a pleasant and useful life together—1 crats weTe also well supplied with funds, l H. Pringle, ou WaUe>tt street. Have prospered in material things, and I and it wu rccogoized that fhe victory I J * r * # o-iutribaud largely to all chnreh and (belonged to the B .rty .bat wonld w boi.'nJTl^ W^S^MIlSn; «da sational enterprises, They mode no the m<*t for it. As everybody knows, tb# Misery, mD d Btuort. all drawn farsde over their charitable work, but I Chandler was tho highest bidder and I by.tapcib teams, going down Jackson many a needy and troubled man in this I got New Hampshire’s eleetorial vote I street, to meet the 12:30 train to-d*y, community can bear testimony to the | for hi* candidate. But the contest | looked quite metropolitan. chs.ity.ndsccowmod.tion they have was spirited. “In one of tho largo ~ p ^ p „. „ r> received and enjoyed from the bcuevo-1 villages in the northern pert of the , et , he principal street crosslup be knt-hczrts snd binds of this estimable | state," the correspondent rays, “the fixed before another rain. In the price oi votes was openly run up in end concrete crossings should- be pnt down. This should be dong this summer. family. Their only son, B. F. Hawkins, Jr., I the town hall to 8225 apiece. In en- who has just reached his mijority, » of the back towns the rote for graduate of the 8tate University, it the I repiesenUtives Was a tic on the finti The Stuart is a popular rendes only fruit of this marriage. The de-1 ballot, snd on thesecrad the prior of I , oufc There is an air of comfort ceased was for many years past, a I ballots was bid np to $95 each. Ia| an d home surroundings about it ru’icg eld sr in the Presbyterian churoh, I Manchester the overseen of the mills j w bich make it one of Tbomaavifie’s snd also a large contiibntor to, and I stood in the streets, money ic haod, aad I aUrac ii vc and'pleasant features. trustee of the South Georgia Agricul-1 Iwvgbt vote* openly." This is s ter- tnral coUcgc, and wu always f.vor.Ue I nble story to come from that chosen Mr. George Wight, one 01 the fen- ■to every good wop} and work.” «■» of morality and intelligence,^Ncw moot ^ to Decrtte ow^WMto An Old FntZND.- Nothing to the Sooth conld be worae. That both ofuodteghi. ebtidr^ to portiea ore guilty oaly makes the out- I school there. Bv tho way. they ora The C : arion in speaking of Mrs, {look mow gloomy. | goiog Co build a fine academy is Osko Turner’s death says: “The very deepest sorrow pervades our comma* nity on the death of Mrs. J. C. ~*e->d^ r«|.to e p CT ...Hr.-C. D.FUe,rfS«W T^ Tork. when wife ^ daughter tan mother wa? dJMg remaritably wen ^.ToiUiU. until last Saturday when she was ta- -I toe neither the expectation aor Ur, v-, {„ , fewiml* Ecu suddenly til and grew THOMA8VILLE, QA.* # * KN|> urp M>t.Co«rUl*JitOc1i ol BQBIAL CASKETS COFFINS, ioth Mfttalic [and Wood.' lQeiBroad. St, N16HT CALL8. tnsw.red by O. W. tfcrrtog, fwe doors tram Weverly Haws*, by B. P. Welker, at Ma rraldeen Cor. Dawson and Clay Bis. ♦ White Washikgton, Jan. to.—President Cleveland gave a state dinner of for* ty-six coven to the membflrs of the cabinet to-night It was the second of the winter series of official enter tainments. The white house was handsomely decorated, and tbe cast room especially was adorned with a profusion oi tropical plants and flow- Banks-of green concealed the ontitewest side of the room, mantels on tbe cast tide -fir a variety of cut flowcis. In*tifo'crtrtreu tberoomti>dat the drwde masses of palms aad mm.- The dining table was form of a double T nits g: dendid lake. her death. ■The death of this noble woman is terrible bios to her hatband and to the family of her father, Mr. T. R. Bennett. She leaves three tittle daughters. AU have the pro- roundest sympathy ol tbe Clarion." The fither, Mr, T. who was in Florida at and white . ral decoratio: ends by largi _ Tbe marine band in tuU uniform 1 was fiatited alfhe . of lovely Sowers. 8avawsan, Ga, Jtn. 11.—b When No. 7 railed ia Monday, one of ' Her baby boy j ** ,,th * e . 3 ^ ect °T I ^ emerg* fam th* New Yesk Ely’s CreamBalm .withwhom heart. to potitieti matter*. Tb. eonteotment, I CrUai, of nery c and I hope the metofeees, ef my fife h, i, lecoaptaicd by hte frkal, Mr. upm the bench ere so teesopenbly a c . OmnoteBL ef New York, who least to my judgment, that I eansoS wive it possible that I oould ever will spend seas t —I * I ■ral Keen. Ned sal Hsafltoa,lessees T* °J jof theehove efegstily fitted np nets tb® um e°f|joaBgermsahooL Mine ie a fifes?* I bote!, opened it tothe pahfie Setsrdey Mrs.Turner's death, passed up thel^ TW&trietis f«t<*«Uly 1 tortoetattim^ AWMedtotbstga^s road this morning. Be never beard | peo^e en tew thidtog, the I to ThcmsctiHi’t te>eell«tel,w«nettee of his daughter's death until reachteg I b mUmi ealtirzted. I Mr. H W, De«ate»,ef Barton, Mssn; Thomasvkle. I The opportaairics for asefolnere sbowid { Mr -S W. C Cerpcater, ef New Ytek, ■tisfy any patriot, end fer profeosewal | end Mr. Hewry KoWasow^f InwievSIe, The recent -declaration ef Senator I £etiactioa or say rsMomtele aaMrira.IKy. Mr. ByW TisoBton arrived Paghof AW.; that the white rale this country, some ol tite Repabfiean organa ■ert that Beiiter.Pagh oerriy re*|b.miefal ie thatstattye." prating an oH bourbon dogma that this J —*■}— is a white man’s government. If * orgzns are wilting for tha colored peo- I wX be gratified jf ay fltiewdeawd tbeIjmtirWy fira Hew Task, rad with twodiyuMegra mlly waifisflrvelhst Iberalfile yertacr, Mr. Nrai, ie crysSatinag to «**|wewWhtobesaytytyttwt*)wdgs,swd|cTaythteg ihswt ths hams teto shaft. The feraltisti, flxl—, raryets, ste.,1 largest sums of money dona j a tright, stony look on every fiasd. by^iudividuals in the United I Ertrythieg to aadabont the hotel 3* pie to control to tbe North they aeon I States are as fotiews: Leland Suo- j wot as a at w pirn- Tint proprietors, if principal fio will hare in exo-lknt opporinaity for I lord, $20,000,000, Stephen Girard, > rrcry patiiMn asutrttes to gumte, good giving them a good deal of power. A 1 $g,000,000; John Hopkins, $s8,- fu , r red, petite sernsta, sptie* Bepnbliran {’resident is about to he 1000; Asa Packer, $3400,000. to Le-: didty faniibed ream* aad fair riSas fer anythin* wifi assil* oec^Se W T JrtK h^’ -* tegh onirt»<«ty* > EzzaCorn«il,$,<ooo< |y» aKlcmte M <taWu»^a^i«iMd*<ntoflflih.^N«rtW: iootg JnMtaOrak, U ■ * * -s “ •JWfr « I - -af «|d* J* M , m4 wart; * tfcifeTa* (Vtuf M «

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, January 19, 1889, Image 1