The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, January 26, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJL'l'A 1 * 1 ]jt froi k<-ioxal cards Comer'broad and Jackson Streets Published every Saturday by TRIPLETT&B URR. SUB^CIUFriON RATES: One Year, $1 Six Months, Three Months, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1889 MELON MEN IN MEETING expect better from the corporations who are granted all their rights end privileges by the people. Believing that it is a sonnd legal proposition that p reiKlit Rates and Ventilated . Car IMscnased* Albany, Ga., Jsn. 16.—To-day :ing the day set for the convention of e South Georgia melon growers to eet in this city, the delegates began riving on thij early trains. As the tur for meeting waa~12 o’clock, those at came in early availed themselves ions of the beantifnl and much of Artesian City. Several of CATARRH Try the Cure A Kcorctarr. Elsewhere will be found a letter to the New York Mirror addresseJ, to the editor ot that paper b, Manager Reid oi the Thomatville Opera House. It is a scorcher. Mr. Reid docs not mince his words. It is in reply to a bitter attack on Thomas- ville in the Dramatic News of New York, recently. It was a dastard!, attempt at blackmail. The men who built the opera bouse, and who own and run it, are not the kind of material to submit to black-mailing. The New» stated that no troupe had erer taken in more than $30 in Tbomasrilte. Mr. Reid presents as an offset to this falsehood, the receipts or the carious entertainments which hare been giv en in the new opera house. They clinch iCe slander and brad it on the other side. The Dramatic News man has strode a snag. The attack of the News was bitter and one died few, and the people of Tbomasrilte, togrther with the asanagemeot of the opera boose, property reseat and de- In Saturday', sswtoa of the By sod tworejem were usds by the eoBait- tee on the Theological Beninsry at Columbia, ose approving and the other disapproving the action of the Faculty and Board of Directors in prohibiting the Madesta from, attmdiag the lect ures of Dr. Woodrow, bat a mockn to table both reports was at once made and carried, ao there waa no diseaadoa oa this rezei tytuatioe. A young lady in Meriwether county ““ adopted a norel way to raise funds where with to build a church. Bhe does not claim originality for the meth od of nalculation, bat as applied to church building it is decidedly new. 8he wrote letter No. 1 to a friend ask- ing him to write two duplicate copies of the letter, numbering them 2. To send back to her the letter No. I, eo dosing her four ctcta in stamps, and to write asking his two frieedi to whom the letter No. 2 were addressed, to do the tame thtng. Each one of them to J* 1 . letters, duplicate of no 2, num- boiag them 3, and forward fh-m to two ether friends. requestin'’ Urns to seed her four oenls, sad to ***? more letters, raising the number esob time, until the number oi issues had reached twenty. Then the Ism Fise Turnips.—We are indebted to cur friend, John I. Parker, one of the best farmers ia Thomas county, for a samp’e of some of his Rutaba- ga turnips. The two be brings us weigh 13 pounds, and he weighed five at Joseph Fass 1 * which weighed 35 p;unds. IOS. FASs», Gr<i » -w.-wv.. If. P. LCLEWISA aujuor and Cigars, Thomasville, Ga. Delaware sticks tc post. Possibly the new constitution will remodel the “nine-tails,” but many of the law and ordpr element favor its retention. Henry McIntosh is editing Albany with marked ability. 1 five prompt And personal attention to work entrusted to bis bands. Special at- ******* and repairing all and Plaster wor*. Am an ex- L*“ drains, furnaces, etc. Satis ton guaranteed, and prloesto salt tbe’ 2 t i | 1 % * s $ J 5 i X I Week. #2 ** n ?6 ♦S 410 15 2 Weeks. 2 s e « 10 12 1 * to * Week*. •1 < 6 s 12 18 50 28 1 Mouth. 4 B fi 10 18 20 28 80 2 Month* C 9 10 15 25 JO 35 10 3 M «iiihit* s 10 19 SO SO 35 40 80 4 Month* 9. w 17 22 82 87 45 ■5 « Month* to 15 SO 35 40 60 65 * 1 T« %r. . “ 20 23 30 40 :o * 100 trly availed themselves tity to. take in (he many A. Square ia Onelnoh. The aboro rates havo bocn agreed upon by the publishers of the Enterprise and 1 “ Tuns, and will be strictly adhered to. N. S. Eaves, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER, Piso’s Cure for Con sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you havo a Cough without dlseaso of tne Lungs, a few doses aro all you need. But if you ne glect this easy moans of safety, the slight Cough may bocomo a serious mattor. and several bot tles will be roquired. Several of CATAR RH i hy druggist* or «ent by mail. Ifl E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa. Eg seem EMULSION OF PORE m LIVER OIL &SB HYPQPHOSP HITES Almoot as PGiatablo ns Milk. pkltM Is mnrh Renirkablo aa a flesh prodoter. peruaj gals rapidly while taking it* BCOTT8 EMULSION Is acknowledged by the world for tbo relief and 1 C0N8UK1PTEOK, GCBGFULA, ORNCRAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CWHOW5C COUCHS. Tht great remedy Jar t’irtsvmptian, and |fasting in Children. Sold by all Lruggitts. Ton’s Pills The dyspeptic, the dobSlltatod, wh oth •r from excess of work of mind 01 drink or exposure In Malarial Regions, prill find Tint's Pills the most irenial rcstorutive ever olfereU (ho buffertns Invalid. Try Them Fairly. A vigorous body.jpnro blood, stronc nerves and a cheerful mind will result. BOLD EVERYWHERE. Chemically Pure im Tarter and Soda. ALL SFIC&, lt:< Pepper, Ginger, Cloves, Mace, etc., etc. V in©,"ar Older and White Wine, the very best. Soda Water, Ice Cold, Fresh Syrups. Fistiine - Tackle Jvpan PolfF, Lines, Hooks, Ac., in good variety. DRUGS and CHEMICALS §*••& ‘1 I ifge - t.il of first qiniitv. B* J. Cfas&el#* E. T. Hendrick, —r-rfoaraAcron you BBICK & PLASTER WORK! their husbands, and ..the morning wa< spent in strolling and driving over th6 1 eitj, looking, at. ap^drinking from the various well* and enjoying its other attractions. CALLED TO OBDEB. The convention was called to order by President G. R. McRae, of Quit- man, at 12:15 o’clock, at the court house, In the absence of Secretary A. P. Pcrham, J. S. Davis of Dough erty county, was elected secretary pro tcm. The chair stated that this vention was for tbe purpose of bearing be reports cf the various committees fP’intcd at the Thomasville conven ion, h n ld last August. The rate committee was first called ipon for their report, and the chair- nan, G. R. Mcltae, stated that a redue- icn of 20 per cent, on last y had breo premried, as shown way circular No. 122, by the'Railroad d Steamship Association, south the Ohio River, but that no reduction promised north of that point. The reduction, however, by southern lines would mako a difference of from $12 to $15 per car on shipments north of the Obis. TIIE COMMISSION MEN. committee appointed at the Thomsfivilie convention to look after the commi- sion men was next called upon, but, in tbe abjmee of the chair- report was received from this committer. J. R. Forrester, of Lee county, ask ed the convention for information as to prepaying freight on shipments made by melon growers, and the chair and body seemed to think and understand that such was not expected by the railroads, L. Rand, of Mitchell, county, made an address in which he argued that as things now stood the roads north of the Ohio river received more profit on melon shipments than othe roads, and that it would bo nothing but just for them to reduce their rates He called on R. W. Glaing, repre senting tho Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road for an explanation as to what were tho intentions of his ,oad on the matter. COULD GIVE NO INFORMATION. Mr, Gladiug— : AH that I can say is that my company has expressed it self as beiDg very anxious to do every thing pcsssible for the benefit of the fruit acd vegetable growers, but T can give no assurance as to exactly what the compaty will or intend to do. Mr. Hand then resumed, saying that the Southern roads were treating tho public very b|dly, that they bad promised to furnish ample ventilated rs for this business, but were now in different about it; that the western roads furnised suitable acd ample cars fer their business, while the fouthern roid3 do not. H- said tic ration nces Would prove 1 failure unless adequate cars could be secured, and that it was confiscating their crops to hip melons in box cars. MET THE CONVENTION’S VIEWS. This * do ress seemed lo uprose the sentiment of the convention, and was replied to by J. R. Forrester, who said: “I was to: prepared to bear such a ri port, and exceedingly regret that such is tbe case. Tbo melon growers were promised more by the Central and Savannah, Forida and Western roads, and if they don't stick to their promises they don’t intend to aid the furtherance of the melon busi ness, but to nip it in tbe bud/’ J. W. Haygood, of Macon county, iu a short address upon this point seemed to thick that the railroads would do as they promised. Mr. Forrester moved that a 00m- mittco of three be appointed to draw up resolutions toutchiug ventilated cars, which prevailed, and the chair ap pointed J. L. Hand, chairman; J. W. Haygood and A. P. Vason. THE BISOLUTIONS. This committee then retired tnd drew up resolutions, which were read by A. P. Vason, secretary of the 00m mittcc, as follows; Whereas, Our information is that the Central and Savannah, Florida and Western roads of this state have failed to provide ventilated cars for the melon business in aooordancp with the assurances given our transportation committee, bj building some of their own, at the reoent conference; and Whereas, We tip giv$o to upder : stand that these roads will depend up on their Western connections for ve;- tilated can for the next season: 1. Resolved, It is the sense of the South Georgia, Fruit and Vegetable Growers A locution that this treat mentis uqwt,aad wo have reason to V 1 May of melon> On rnoti >n lie convention then ad journed at 2:10 o’clock, subject to the call cil the pre-id nt The next, meet ing will be called for mdj day a: ;bis cir\. i» said ibai 1 bn* delegation lo this meeting was nit so large as that at !hc last. It is tl- U'riit that there was net much interest raken as there should have been, aDd it was earnestly urged that a larger * ttecdancc be had at the next meeting, and that tho committees be prompt in their report. Commission men were present in the interest of their various houses. The minutes of this meeting wcr§ ordered fi:«d and read at the Mayfcs- it is the duty of every railroad company chartered by the people to furnish suf ficient transportation for the business offered along their liees; we deem it icexcusible indifference to our inter est od tbe part of the railroad compa nies cot to make provisions by provid ing cars of their own to-care for this business, which is peculiarly their own. Knowing so well from past experience the supply of ventilated cars to be ob tained from wesiyo reads to be inad equate to move a melon crop such a3 last year’s, we strongly recommend that the acreage be reduced at least 25 per cent., as ffcia will represent approx imately the deficiency in ventilated cars. It is a deplorable fact that while the western reads furnish' cars for western shipments south they have also to provide cars for southern shipments west. Beit funh r resolved, That cur transportation commi-'ee be instructed to confer with the authorities cf the Central and Sivinc-h, Florida and West .to >.ysuu’* 10 ascertain if there is no remedy f.-r this menace to the ‘ucccss of ibo tu'ion industry, even at ll.is day, and to make known the result of their c inference promptly by publication in the newspapers in the melon belt. Florida’s Extra SmsIm. Tallahassee, Fla^ Jan. 16- Governor Fleming has just issued tho following: » A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. AN EXTRA SESSION* OP THE LEGISLA TURE. ^State op Florida ,) Executive Department, j To all and singular the Senators and Members of the Honse*of Represen Br tatives of the State of Florid*. . f Whereas, The Constitntijr 1 of Florida provides ’that tho lcgiibture shall establish a state board of faalth and also ocunty boards of health ip all counties where -it may bq neecjhry, board^oHifcUh COMMITTEES AT SHIPPING POINTS. A motion was mid j by Mr. Forrest er that a committee bo pppoinled at every shipping point in the melon belt the duties of paid committee to be to gather corrcet statistics on the acreage planted in melons 1888 and to be planted ibis year, and to report the nit to die } r- sidf nt, so the informs- 1 e^n b(?given «o tho public. The lb‘U prevailed, acd the chair was rueted to a: certain said shipping points and appoint committees. The question cf dim i l ution was argued at length, at the clc s-i of which a motion ade and cvried to appoint the president a c-ju-nrUce of one to urge upon tie comqmtce on commission men itriburion the grave importance of exerting themselves in this matter to wards souring a thorough distribution Acccr io^ to the census returep, 1,- 285,000 southern whites havo moYcj ncr..h within the past twenty years. Commenting on these figures, the New Orleans Tim?s Democrat shows that without this emigrarim Louisiana would to-day have a white majority of 36,620; whereas it r£iliy has a negro majority of 28,701. Our contemporary says that nearly one-third of the native colonists of the west were southerners. Y> r ?>n>A set tled parts of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. North Carolina poured into southern abd central Indiana. Missou ri overflowed into Kansas and Oregon, and the Kentuckians sonzht homes in Southern Illinois. But the situation is now far differ ent from what it wa3 a generation ago. Southerners no longer think of moving west, because all the lest lands in that region have been taken up, and popu lation north of the Ohio is sixty- five to the tqhare mile, while in the south it is only thirty-two to the square mile. Under these circumstances it is nat ural that the coming movement of pop ulation should be southward instead of westward. In fact, a movement in any ether direction, as matters now stand, would be dearly unprofitable, and men in search of new home* are not going where there are already too many people, and where land is held at high price. For generations to come the south will be the only region in this country that will tempt the immi grant. —Constitution. Georgia farmers are just now, pay ing more attention to the necessary preparation for the next crop than to paliticts. This is well—yaj well. aadthat tho state shall have sup?rvision o ? all matters relating to public health, with such du ties, powers and responsibilities as may be prescribed^ by law; and Wherea8, 'Such provision cf the constitution has not been eomplied with; and Whereas, It epptars to be expedi ent and necessary for the preservation ot the public health that the aforesaid provision of the constitution bj carric- into effjet by appropriate legislation at an earlier date than that fixep lor the next regular session of tho legisla ture; now therefore I, Franeir P. Flem ing, Governor oi tbo 3ta*e of Florida, by virtue of tho power and authority vested in me by the cons'itution, do hcfTby convene tho legislature of the S’ate of Florida in extra session at the pito! in Talhhawec on Tuesday'the 5th day of February, A. D. 1889, at 12 o’clock meridiaD, for the purpose of establishing a state board of health, and also county boards of health, in all counties where it may be necessary; prescribing duties, powtrs and respon sibilities of such boards of health, and providing the turans for making such appropriation and enacting such laws as may be necessary for the preservation of the public health. In witness whereof I’ havo hereunto set my hand and have caused the great seal of the state of Florida to be affixe hereunto, done at the capitol this the 16th day of Januvy, A. D. 1889, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirteenth year. . By the governor: Francis P. Flemino, Governor of Florida. Attest: John L. Crawford, Sec retary of State. They are Coming. —We mean the Campanini operatic Concert Company. They recently played a highly successful engagement in Charleston, S. C. The News and Courier, in speaking of the Co, says: “The Campanini Operatic Concert company gave the second of their admirable concerts last evening at the Academy of Music. There was a large audience present “The concert program was fuller and more varied than on the previ ous evening, and there was a much larger proportion of household music on it lhaoon the program of Wednes day night With the exception, per haps, of the duet. ‘Ldarem la ma- no,’ and the baritone solo from ‘Simon Boccanegra,’ the music ol the eleven numbers has been heard time and a- gain here, either in concert or In op era. - . “The second part ofthe concert was the last act, or rather the scene at the tomb in ‘Romeo and Juliet’ he music is very largely made up of recitative, and is not particularly melodious at that. Campanini, how ever made the most ol the ‘O mai Alma’ and the* Si bella ancor’ as em phasizing the dramatic situation. There was, however, a rplendid out burst in his best method and style in the *Ah, si ben mai.’ The duet, ‘Salve qasto puro ovel,’ is perhaps the gem ol the act, and was sung by Campanini and fignorina De Vere with exquisite pathos and tenderness.” A New Hoi ii il on. J. W. Menard, an intelligent negro of Jacksonville, Florida, has written a er to General HarrisoD, in which proposes a soluti.n ofthe ‘negro problem.” We do not think his principal id *a worth anything practi cally, but nevertheless, would like to t embodied in a bill in Centres-, for the vote id opposition would be al most certain to disci* se seme very interesting facts. The idea is to ap propriate enough money from the federal treasury lo judiciously distri bute 1,000,000 Southern negroes in the states of Indiana, Illinois, Kansas Nebraska, Dakota and others. The le of those states, or a*, least seme of them, are very much in the habit cf riling Southern whites for the freit- ^nt they accord negroc% but we are Certain they would r*je3t wi-h a feding akin to indignation an opportutity to display at home thtir affection for their dusky bretberr, They demand that the negro shall be treated with the ut- t kindn* si ard consideration, but insist that the kindness and considera tion shall be furnished by others than themselves. Therefore, in cur opinion, the r< pre- Bentatives of those states io oonzress would vote solidly against the turning their direction, of a millioc peaceful^ industrious immigrants, who never heard of socialism or anarchy and have a great rcspict for property above the value of a chicken. And we think, toa, those 6tat<s would eagerly receive the sam > number of Europeans, ro wealthier and not speaking a word of English. . x ? fc y. cur North western friends icja>tice, but only express an opinion based cn tbeir trea'mrat of the few negroes they havo among the. We hope their representatives will have an opportunity to vo*.c on a bill cf the character suggested.—MacQo Tele graph. Tlio Watermelon Crop. The south Georgia melon growers have a great many things to contend their efforts to make melon growing profitable, and some of them re not wholly blameless for their ant of success. Too many of them send unripe and inferior melons to arket, and the result is that they not only sufler losses, but they dam age the market for first-class melons. ould be a much wiser policy for the growers to ship only matured melons of fair size. It would be to their interest to reduce the quantity and improve ‘.he quality. The complaint that the railroads do not treat the growers fairly doubt, less has some foundation. The rail roads ought certainly to provide as many ventilated cars as are needed, and they ought to carry the melons to market with as little delay as pos it has beenshown that themel- ons do not stand long transportation closed cars. The railroads, how- er, are just beginning to appreciate the extent to which the South Geor gia melon-growing business can be developed, and they will make greater efforts in fcture to meet its demands. The question of freight rates is one that will always be unsettled. The growers will constantly demand reduc tions and the railroads will insist upon as h:gh rates as the melons will bear. It is noticeable, however, that within the last year or two several of the roads to which the melon growing section is tributary, have reduced their rates considerably, and that the growers are now better satisfied with them. It is, of course, to the interest ot the railroads to encourage melon- growing, and doubtless they are will- g to so regulate their rates as to permit the growers to make a good profit on their melon crops. Fre quent and frank conferences between the growers and railroad managers would result beneficially to both par- MoKtb Gcorcrln and Florid* Synod. Synod met at 9am. After devo tional exercises synod was declared open for the transaction of borinen. The following delegates arrived rinee yesterday’s session: Elder Curry of Bainbridge, Elder Pnleston of Montioello, Elder Mathew- son of Gainesville, Elder Stacy of Brunswick, Rev. J. P. Word of Quit- man, and Rev. J. A. Simmons Committee on Narratives and Statis tics reported. The place of next meeting will be Pensaoola, and the time the second Wednesday in Deoember next. There was muoh anxiety on the part of some of the members to have the matter of appeal from Savannah First Church come up before synod, but no action could be taken until the Judi cial Committee should report. This committee brought in its report just before tbe heur arrived for hearing Dr. Shearer of Davidson oollege. It decid ed that the appeal, so called, is not ippeal, but a complaint, and that grounds for complaint against action of presbytery exist. But it recommendes that synod hear the commissioners from Smnnah First Church. Then Dr. Shearer addressed synod for ar. hour and a-half oo subject of denominational schools, and the teaching of the English bible along with tbe other branches usually taught. Qaito a number of ladies were present, and many of them left the house be fore tho doctor concluded his address but this was due to household duties calling them away, and uot to the fact that the distinguished speaker failed to interest his hearers. The growers have great difficulty getting their melons handled by competent and honest commission merchants. An honest commission merchant is not always a shrewd and ucccssfu! business man, and, hence, fails to dispose of the melons to the best advantage, but he is far prefer able to the dishonest one who, how- successful as he may be in dis posing of the melons entrusted to seldom returns to the shipper the full amount that is due him. A problem which the growers have not yet solved is how to get their melons disposed of to the best advantage and to get honest returns. It will be a lone time before the melon-growing industry is placed upon a wholly satisfactory basis. The difficulties which have to be con tended with, however, by those en gaged in it arc slowly disappearing. In time, no doubt, it will be so con ducted that the profit from the melon crop will be as certain as that from any other.—News* The question of some interest io’tho ynod yesterday evening was the con sideration of the question of the Sa vannah appeal. The judicial commit tee having reported that tho question having come up iu the shape of an appeal, they could not consider it an appeal, but would recommend that the ■ynod take up the matter in ao advisor; way. Discussion brought out the idea that if it was not considered as an appeal it was not right to consider it at all, and on this line, a compromise was made, and the matter was taken up as an appeal. Capt. Kingsbcry made a strong defense of the appeal, and was followed by Mr. Lindsay. Last night the Rev. Dr. Craig de livered an elegant address on the sub ject of homo missious. Synod met at 9 o’clock this morn- g. The overture from St. Johns Presbytery to create a new one, to be known as Tampa Presbytery, was laid over till next meeting of Synod. The appeal of Savannah church was again taken up. Alter consider able discussion as to who are the par the case, whether the matter is, Savannah first church vs. Savannah Presbytery, or Savannah first church vs. Rev. J. W. Rogan. Mr. J. E. Way then opened the argument. His discussion was not in favor or against the action of pres bytery, but simply to present the facts in regard to the matter. He desired not to influence the decision of synod, but to throw lig’it on the matter. It was evident, however, that he was not speaking in Mr. Rogan’s favor. Rev. Mr. Rogan then spoke, re-1 viewing the matter in which he is concerned. He also presented the claims ofthe New Jersey church, to which he has been called. Elder Davis, of Savannah church, then made an earnest appeal to synod to reverse the action of Presby tery, after which the moderator gave the members an opportunity to express their opinion in regard to whether the appeal should be sus tained or not. A vote was then taken, which is as follows: To sustain the appeal from presbytery’s action in dissolving the pastoral relations of Rev. Mr. Rogan, 19. Not to sustain, 9. To remit the case to presbytery for a re-hcaring, 13. But this did not decide the matter, and synod deferred it until the after noon session. McCabe k Youi _ I A etormy night. No other company has played in this city this scascu. If the manager of any of tbe above companies will not make an affidavit to the correctness of the abevo statement, will admit the truthfulness ofthe black mail sheet. The stamp of “liar” is al ready too thickly stamped to allow another placard on this “wart” that hangs on the stern end of theatrical journalism. Youis truly, J. W. Reid, Manager Thomasville Opera House.I Having seen the article in the Dramatic News and Sporting Age of January 16th as regards Thomas- ille, Ga., I pronounce it false in every particular, i have already severed my connccljon with them as correspondent. D. Elias. The Synod decided this afternoon, r a vote of 20 to 11 to sustain the appeal of Savannah 1st church. Mr. Rogan remains. Synod, by a unanimous vote bat 00c, confirmed tbe election of Drt. McPhee- and Beatty, the new professors of Columbia S-mioery. Attempt ot Bloelammiii] N*w York Mirkor—Qentlaes: Some weeks sinee the local correspon dent of the New York Dramatic and Sporting Age predated hi* card aa correspondent of that sheet. We stated that we paid Mr. Tanneobasm and the Kltw k Krlaeger agency of New York, to represent us and conld not reeogniie any local correspondent Ia reply wo receired a communication from tbe Dramatic Newa acd Age threatening to write inch an artiole as appeared in their istae of lGth met We replied by saying wo knew their address and would communicate with them when wc wanted them to run our business. In speaking of Thom- asville, we quote: “Look out for it There hasn’t been a thirty dollar house in the town two years," also, 'what the banco steercr is to commerce, Thomasrille i9 to theatrical life." We opened the seuoQ with Pal mer's Company Jim the Penman ..Nov. Kecnis nij «> Mad Jaunaacht-k Nov. 17. •• -ii m A Nlfht Off Dec. 19. •• 15 Jan® Comb® Co Doe. 51* •• *3 Burke* H«>r»o —hoar iw or.? •# - — - - Maud Atktnaon I Tre« Pluniiijc. Tho Times has had from first to last great deal to bay about planting trees on our residence street*, properly remarks that nothiog else will do so much to beautify the ciiy, especially if the oost bo considered. Many persons, who would like for trees to be planted on the streets oppo site their premises, arc deterred from eo by vnrioui reasons, chiefly inertia, ignorancj and thoughtlcssncis. If tbo city oouncil would employ compcncnt persons te set and properly protect live and water oaks and charge to property holder adjoining, the actual cost of the trvice. I am of the opinion tint the question ot trej p'anting will be solved. I will start the movement ith an order for one hundred trees. E. M. Mai.lette. W. D. MtTCUU. J^ITCHELL * MITCHELL, Attoruoys-at-Law, yjAXSKLL & MEU1ULL. Attorncys-at-Law and Inauri ance Agents. rhomasrlltop ... Overt*** - ocacr 1 —over Watt’s atara. g <1. McLendon, Attomey-fft-Law. - : ThomoarlU®, . . , ( rrompi attention men lb all usunI to him. -Ovrr Watt * store, cornet to him. --- -Ovrr .. Jackson atrveta. w. li. PATRICK Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. THOMASVILUE. Can bo found at oCtr® 125 broad 9 road strwM a rmr Calhoun •iraat. W. mtl’CK-M. I)., Office, up-stairs. n«r t.: IiroAd u4 riolclur .leu., [an. ^1 S. DEKLK, M.D., Office in Hayes Building. Herring i After THOMAhVILLE, GA., Koeiva Lore® an^t.OomptftwgteM* of The pictures for the ‘ Inside Tra< k” by Oliver Byron’s company, to be in Opera House oo the 28th, arc now up. The Synod has com j and gooc. And plcasmt impre-sions have beta made all arcniid; th? delegates wiro pleased th 'i botnosvillc, and Thomatville was astd with the delegates. H. H. Sandfurd has some beautiful box plants from Dixie Nur sery on exhibition in one of Kurd A Culpepper’s* large plate glass win dows. They arc very attractive. W. 0. Morcdlu*, of Bay City Mich- *u, Industrial work*, i* in the city, atd ptid us a cell. Mr. Moreelhi* b here fer the- purj ose of tearing a pile Ivor, or Jertd by the S. Y. A W. II. H. f h’ch is now at work in the Hawthorn cut. Willis Mixirc exprenci him self well pleased with tbr machine. Among the students of the Sou'h Georgia College, from McDonald, we notice the arrival of Mr. C. W. Hollo- way, who ha* lately joined, with other* cf hi* old schoolmate*, in the studies o» that popular Irascb of the Hut* Uni- ▼enrity. BURIAL CASKETS COFFINS, 3oth Mdtalic [and Wood. >»H>J d’KirJilic® Uyon^kM * <J kt*4 aajrtklag leeiBroaO. St. NIGHT CALLS. towered by O. W. Htrrlojr, (w* door* from Wavcrty House, Dr bv H. f*. Walker, at hi* mldeoc# <V*r. D*«t<m »r.d Clay 8t*. COLD IN HEAD. Ely’s Cream Balm CUMiimn thoiraaalPiann*. TaSaSog lays t nflaxxanattou HootefBoftM. Restore* tho fferoaca at TfePto, flnoU ood Hearing. AymfafalMwllai If *u*t **w<k, Swt

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, January 26, 1889, Image 1