Newspaper Page Text
ticaeral Bcaerolemt Society.
The annual election of officers for
the General Benevolent Society ol
Thomasville, occurred yesterday at
tbeir regular meeting. The following
officers were elected.'
President—Mrs. S. L. Hayes.
Vice-Bres.—Mrs. Mary Rockwell.
Secretary—Miss Jnha Stark.
County Commissioners.
Office Board Coohtt Covkib-
siosees.—Thomasviiii, Feb. 4.—
Rev. J. M. ltushio. who represtnta
this district, on tha torn} oT directors
of the state experimental fun, pssstd
down hosee last evening- No mu on
tha baud studs higher than Ur.Rnsh*
in. Thosaaa etmsty, and tha aeeood
dittriet have a right t» ha proud of
their represeatativa on tha baud.
THOMASVILLE GA.,
Saturday, Feb. 9, .
TMs ofoss on'yonr paper, with
-date, shews tha tins lor which
1 vtmhsvs paid, sad calls year at.
• d - •— »*— nnaht to renew.
intimation that
prill be stopped,
►wing whether
continued un-
ag for it is the
We were pleased to meet, rids
morning, in our city, Mr. L. B. Wil
son, editor and proprietor of the
Whigham Advance. Whigham is a
bright, growing little town, and Hr.
Wilson is giving it, and the snnoond*
ing country, a spicy, readable paper,
May the Advance continue to ad>
vance.
Adopted at the
bestwsr to do that.
HOBSE AT AUCTION.
Saturday morning, February 9th. at
11 JO o’clock, on Broad street, comer
of Jackson, Capt. Whitaker will sell to
the highest bidder, a bay Gelding that
will work any where, being a splendid
farm horso, a good saddler and a lair
driver.
EXPERIENCE TEACHERS
and those who have once used lias*
sou’s Syrup of Tar use it again and
recommend it to their friends. This
accounts for its largo sales. For
Coughs, Colds aud all Lung Diseases
it has no
been sav<
Cassels.
HEATED HOUSES
e cause of much bronchial troub-
BAD BOWELS
*132 Broad St
fl.746 00
1,45671
10,47907
1,123 96
1,06568
1,41639
507 45
1,75246
40 00
9,400 0 0
772 24
NOTE.—No by
bidding. We mean
business. The Dol
lar is mightier than
the pen. Comeand
"Billy Reynolds, whom every one
knows here, was nominated, last
Monday, in Tallahassee, for clerk
of the house of representatives. Mr.
Reynolds is a Thomas county boy,
and all will be pleased to learn that
he will again, as he has for several
sessioos past, 611 the responsible po
sition of clerk of the house.
a large body of valuable lands in the
neighborhood of Oidtown.
The Chatsn qua Circle met at Mr*
J. N. McKinnon's last Monday night.
The regular programme of reading
waa gow through with. Several vie-
itors were present, member! of other
Chatauqua societies. The society here
in in • flAvinefiinm ...dial T. >11
rived lam eight, coming direct from'
Cttagm wmneteneedriven*
their Litdsome winter residence on
Dawson street, ifr. ud Mrs. Lapham
j are cordially welcomed to their winter
I home, Thomaerille.
is in a flourishing condition. It will
meet next Monday evening at the resi
dence of Mr. George Fearn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bearden, of
Moultrie, were in town yesterday.
They relumed home to-day. i
smw
mm
Guests can find accommodalians
in Thomasville, from the best to be
found in the South to the cheapest.
DEPARTMENTS
See proceedings of the board of
County Commissioners. They
interesting.
—OF OUR LARGE—
Well worked streets and good roads
should be our motto.
ESTABLISHMENT!
—FORJTHF. IN-EX!—
DAYS
QQDAYSf
'DAYS!
PREYIOUS
—VO OUR-
Goods marked
down, especially in
Ladies’ Wraps, New
Church Directory-
' The Methodist palpil will be occu
pied, for the oombined congregations—
Methodist and Presbyterian—by Rev
J, H. Hcrbener, services at 11 a. m..
and 7 p. m.
Baptist Church- -Rev. W. J. Wil
liams at xi a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun
day school at 9.30 a. m.
Episcopal Church—Rev. C. I. La
Roche, Rector. Services at South
Georgia college, corner Fletcher and
Jackson streets.
Friday 4:30 p. tn.
Sundays 11 a. in. and 4:30 p. ro
Sunday School 3:30 p. m.
The Rector will be glad to call on
all visitors, who will be kind enough
to send him their address.
C. I. LaRoche,
Rector.
Mr Willis J. Parnell is putting three
neat tenement houses on Oak street,
near Jackson.
Clive Thomasville but half a chance
and she will take care of herself. Is
she having half a chance?
Thomasville is getting more than
her full share of winter visitors. If
her connections were what they should
be, she would be running over.
It is now a violation of law to leave
an animal loose on the streets. Hitch
^our horse, or there’ll be trouble in the
Mayor’s court.
Mr. R. W. Glading is just back
from a tour throgh Florida. Alter
careful study of the situation in the
land of flowers, Mr. Glading says
Thomasville is more than holding her
own.
Mr. Rhett Pringle went down to
Monticello this afternoon. He will
be in the border city for a oouple of
days. We commend him to the Oik-
Will not some one move in the mat
ter of having Thomas county represent
ed in that road congress? It will be
important meeting, Thomas c<;un*
ought to lead in the matter of good
roads, as the does in many other things.
Mr. George Fearn has rented the
handsome residence of Mr. W. E.
Davies on lower Broad street, to Mrs.
T. Howo, of New York. The house
elegantly furnished throughout, and
ono of the most desirable in the town.
ular, essential to make up a first
class house, was thrown open to the
public Wednesday evening, and a
large number, of our people went
through it.
To say that they were agreeably
surprised at the completeness of the
house, its furnishing and appoint
ments, but faintly expresses
They were proud of the fact that the
Masury was, in every particular, to be
classed with our first class hotels.
Commencing oh the ground floor,
we have the office, ladies’ entrance,
and gentlemens’ reading room, all el
egant, roomy and comfortable front
rooms on Broad street. In the rear
of these are the dining rooms, bil
liard rooms, and fronting on Jefferson
street, quite a number of suites on
first floor, with wide, sunny verandas
in rear. The second floor is occu
pied by parlors, rooms en-suite and
single, all conveniently arranged so
as to give air, light and ventilation,
and the third floor is ‘a repetition of
the second. The corridors, wide
verandahs and sunny exposure of the
house, its complete appointments in
gas, water, heating apparatus, make
the house all that can be desired.
The house is heated by steam, sup
pled with an excellent laundry, and
is in the heart of town.
The lesseed, Messrs Neal A Hamil
ton, are experienced and affable hotel
men, and have a trained force of serv
ants, and a most excellent caterer in
charge of the cuisine. Its bills of fare
compare favorably with any hotel in
the country, and in fact Hotel Masury
is complete.
Every room m the house is furnish
ed in the most elegant manner and in
:omplete taste. The carpets and fur
niture combine to make the rooms cosy
and elegant, wooiDg one to comfort.
There are 80 rooms,besides office?, with
table seating capacity for 140 guests.
Id speaking of the hotel Masury, it
is right that we rhould give credit to
the liberal owner, Mr. John W. Ma-
snry, who in the construction, ap
pointing and furnishing of this house,
gave carte blanche to his agent,
Fearn with the simple admoni-
to have everything first-class, re
gardless of cost. His instructions have
been carried out, and as a const qaence,
Thomasville has a new hotel second to
none. This has been done at an ex
penditure of $80,000 to $100,000,
and it ^ill pyoyr, do douty, a paying
investment,
To Mr. Fearn, also, mnch credit is
due for his close attention to the work,
and the sneers* wbioh has crowned his
efforts. He has supervised the work
from first to l»6t, seheted the furniture,
which was purchased in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and in every way succeeded
in promoting the success 01 the enter
prise.
Capt. Triplett:—Please note that
{upon February 10th our office will
Ibe transferred from Bainbridge to
markets and. CllllCl-jOzark, Ala., where communications,
‘after that date, should be addressed.
ren’s Cloaks. ^
Clothing
MEN# BOYS
Yours truly,
Louts McLain,
McLain, Wright & Strother.
At prices in easy
reach of all Classes,
Rich or Poor, Thir
ty days only, at.
It is generally understood, we pre
sume, that a new insurance rate, oor-
siderably below the present one, will g>
into effect, just as soon as a conptait
supply of water is assured in Thomas
ville. We hope to learn of the ppv
rate going into effect at an earjy . da^
We understand that ljnufifyifiF
large crop of cane is being planted io
the county, especially in the Cairo di-
trict. Cairo, last season, had to seri
to Now Orleans and other dwtjit
places for hundreds ot barrels. Wiy
could not, why should not, tfcccs br-
rcls bo manufacture d herej
Alderman Hayes struck out on *ke
right line when offering a resolufl 11
that the Duncanville road leading o'*
of town be worked. Not not only tfft
but other drives leading out of town* evcr J lhin S money taste can
should be put iu first clas3 condition, suggest. The supper was a marvel qf
■■” D . plenty, taste and skill, i^crjthing
Mr D G Belli esp, of Columbus, in profutios sod of the Terj best.
Oh’ 0 , sod Mr. L. Meredith, of Vsu W.l .resents were numerous.
Wert, Ohio, are gijests at “Sunny
Mitchell House Cor.
Orange Iilossoius.
Married: Last night at the Meth
odist church, at 7:30 o’clock, the Rev.
A. W. Ciisby officiating, Mr. Shelby
W. Davis and Mis* Mary E. R. Spair.
Mr. Davis is a young maa who, du
ring his 6tay in Thomasville, b&3 won
the confidence and esteem of all, while
tho bride ja thft youngest daughter of
Marshal John Spair, and is highly es
teemed by a large circle ot friends and
acquaintaces. Both arc young and
they start out on the journey of life
under flattering auspices.
Messrs- Joseph Robinson and David
Brandon acted as ushers, and preceded
the couple down the aisle to the altar.
There was a large crowd at the ohurch
tu witness the ceremony, which was
very impressive. Mrs. Juli* Robin
son played a beautiful wedding march,
as the bridal conple, the cynosure of
all eyes, moved down the irie to the
measured strains of- the music.
A receptbn and supper followed at
the residence of the bride’s father, to
'^ich a large number of friends were
invited. A wedding sapper at John
Spair’s means something. It means
Side.” We hopeHbe gentlemen will
bo pleased with our liftle town away
down is the plney woods.
Miss Mamie McCall, of Sa; anDa b
is visiting her cousins, Miuea H, nor ine
and George Mitchell, on Dawson street.
The young hdy has many frienu, an £
admirers who arc delighted to bc, he.
hero again.
Board met in regular session. Present,
Hon. A. P. Wright, chairman, Com
missioners Bollock, Finn and Mallette.
Minutes fend and approved. Treas
urers’ report approved.
P. 8. Heetb, tax collector, presented
as his bondsmen, H. W. Hopkins, B.
A. Bass, N. R. Spangler, W. E.
Toner. Board accepted, and P. 8.
Heeth was sworn in as tax collector.
Chas. Gandy, treasurer, presented as
his bondsmen, 8. L. Hayes, A. T. Mc
Intyre, Jr., J. T. Culpepper, James F.
Evans. Bond accepted, and Chas.
Gandy was sworn in as treasurer.
J. A. Hurst, sheriff, presented as
bondsmen, W. R. Mclrtyre, A. F.
Prcvatt, W. H. Mitchell, B. C. Bal
four. J. A. Hurst waa sworn in ai
sheriff.
J. W. Groover, clerk 8nptrior Court,
presented as his bondsmen, James
Milieu, C. W. Wiggins and T. S. De-
kle. Bond accepted and J. W. Groover
took the oath of office as clerk of Su
perior Court.
J. F. McCann, tax receiver, present
ed as bis bondsmen, A. H. S. Cook, Z
W. ( Howell and M. Vann. Bond accept
ed and J. F. MeCano took the oath of
office as tax receiver.
B. C. Johnson, coroner, presented as
bondsmen, J. G. Hopkins, J. C- J.
Lewis. Bond accepted and B, C.
Johnson was installed as coroner.
W. H. Rogers, county surveyor,
presented as his bondsmen, Robert
Dekle and W. R. Singletary. W. H.
Rogers was duly installed as county
surveyor.
The following named gentlemen were
elected road commissioners to servo
two years in their respective districts,
Oohlcckonee District—J. S. Burch,
Boa* Collins. T T Thompson.
Boiton District—J C Adams, E R
Whaley, J G Taylor.
Cairo District—J S Chason, John
Rafcurg, Green Baggett.
Duncanville District—John A Har-
vin, R P Djss, E J Diclery.
Murphy’s District—Paul DixoD, W
W Dekle, E A Carlton.
Metcalfe District—T J Futcb, J F
Lily, J H Davidson.
East Glascow District—George Par
ker, T W Lewis, Georgo Cochran.
Ways District—W D Peacock, D
Vann, J E Dykes.
Thomasville District—N E Turner,
Ferrier, Willis Quarterman.
Small bridge near Casper Walkers
pkci to be kept up for four years by J
S Chasou for five dollars a year,
passed.
Judge Mitchell reports having paid
into county treasury, during January,
sixty-ono dollars.
The following accounts were order
ed paid.
Judge Mitchell, $83.33; L B Bach-
die, $7.50; W Hawthorn, $10; JA
Hurst, $190.55; C L Ward, $19.50;
G Singletary $07.57; Robert Dekle,
$78.85; G M Carter, $12.80; S. G.
Culpepper, R. A. McGrau, $2;
Mitchell & McIntyre, $92.48; Mitch
ell & Molntyre, $7.50; B. F. Walters,
$75; A F Wright, $44; E M Smith,
oashier, $10.25; Thomasville Gas
Works, $17.88; D C Clark, $1.50; C
P Bennett, $1.75; R N McKinnon $2;
M R Mallette, $75.22; McRae A
Mardre, $0.15: S B Zeigler, $2; J A
Bullock, $33; II R Ainsworth, $45;
R Smith, $G.25; John Spair, $107.00;
S G Culpepper, $1.80.
The board adjourned.
A P Wright, Chm.
Redden Smith, Clerk.
MONTALYg-REPORT OF COUNTY PHY
SICIAN FOR JANUARY.
TnO.MA8YU.LB, Q A ., F c b. 4.
TO Honorable Board of Cenity
Commissioners—I have visited the
jail and poer honaojone or more times
each week, and am glad to report each
in as good sanitary condition as such
places can well be kept.
S B Bocchille, M t>.
ual report of the the Troaaurer of Tbom-
Mrs. N. M. Breeze, of Milwaukee,
Wis., is among the late arrivals at the
Randall house. Mrs. Breeze comes to
spend the season here and we hope she
will find Thomasville everything which
has been claimed fer the place.
The bridal presents were numerous,
many of them v^j ’aandsomc. The
following were noticed displayed in the
parlor.
Hand lookiog-glass, Miss Fannie
Evens;" vases, Miss Saltie Atkinson;
marble candle stick, David Brandon;
picture frame, Dr. John H. Coyle;
flower vases, Mrs. Julia Robinson;
bard receiver, Mrs. Albert* Winter,
glass set, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nauman;
fruit stand, Miss Susie Brown; cologne,
Mr. and Mr?. C. H. Williams; vait,
Mrs. Dr. J. H. Coyle; ice cream set,
Mrs. O. C. Hall; butter disb, Mr. N. J.
Brown; embroidered handkercheif,
Mrs. M. M. Love; flower vases, Mbs
Addie McClellan; napkin rings, C. G.
Stark; dressing case, Mrs. M. A. Daria
and son; card receiver, Miss Laura
Jones; ice cream set, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Quinn and Mr. Wm. Gottwalk.
The Misms Stark and Miss Etta Reid
sent, each, a beautiful collection of rare
flowers. The groom’s present waa a pair
of handsome earrings. The mayor and
oouneil showed their < 'aem for the
youngest daughter of t ir long tried
marshal, by presentingAer with a mis
sive silver water service.
Tub Times joins with the many
friends of the young oouple in wishing
for than as mueh of liapjbf end
prosperity, as ean be crowded ini
longlife-time.
$29,762 77
Court house
Snp«rior Court
Roads and bridges
Council Proceedings-
Council Room, Feb. 4th, 1839.—
Council met in regular session. Mayor
pro tern J. H. Merrill. Aldermen
Wright, Hayes, WhHdoo, MitchtDand
Merger present. ‘ -
Minutes last meeting reed and
firmed. Alderman Wright, of the fi
nance committee, reported that he had
borrowed $7,00G.00 of the Thomasville
National Bank.
Mayor pro tern Merrill and Aider-
man Whiddon granted further time on
the petition of J. C. Parnell. Follow
ing ordinance passed in its third read-
i»g:
Be it ordained, That from and after
tho passage of this ordinance, it «*■!!
be unlawful for any person or persons
to leave any horse or mule, or any oth
er beast of draft or burden loose upon
the streets of the town, whether such
animal be hitched to any vehicle or not;
and that any person convieted of vio
lating this ordinance shall be punished
as provided in Section 1, Ordinance 14.
H. J. Ward was elected guard of
the chain gang. Election of the keep
er of the gang postponed.
The following accounts passed for
payment: E. M. Smith, cashier, for
Union Works, $4,025.03; Beverly A
Bro.,$14.46; Moore A WiiHams$128 73;
rhomasville Iron Works, $135.32; C.
B. Thompson, $128.75; E.O.Thompeon
$249.81; W. H. MitcheU, $11.20; John
Miller. $75.00.
Petition of J. R. Salter for license
to run restaurant was granted upon his
complying with ordinance.
Petition of S. Sampson for relief
from tax not granted.
E. O. Thompson continued in servioe
at water works.
Alderman Mitchell, of water com
mittee, was authorized to buy valve
for pump.
Mayor, pro tem, Merrill called Ai
de! man Wright to the chair, and
moved that a committee of three be
appointed to report on the expense
of improving Dawson St., from Rem
ington Avenue to Jackson St. The
following committee was appointed:
Whiddon, Hayes and Jerger.
Petition of W. F. Hubert, asking
for relief from cost of Fi Fa, was not
granted. -Alderman Hayes moved
that the Chairman ot Street Commit
tee be instructed to put the Tallahas
see road in good order out to the
two mile hill; passed.
Alderman Wright presented the
bonds of officers as follows:
K. S. Maclean, Clerk, F. N. Loh-
ensiein and J. W. Rizd.
J. F. Evans,Treasurer, S. Steeryman
ancf 3. L. Hayes.
John Spair, Marshal, I. Levy and
J. L. Finn.
K. T. Maclean took oath of office
Clerk, and John Spair as Marshal.
Council adjourned.-
K. T Maclean,
Clerk.
A Now Enterprise.
We have noticed heretofore, the fact
that Messrs. Reynolds, Hargraves aud
Davis, formerly of Florida, had located
here and would commence the manw-
acure, at this place, of builders
materials of all kinds. They arc now
erecting their shops on Stephens ttreet,
and will soon be putting in their ma
chinery. This latter will bo of the
very best and most modern to be found.
The gentlemen are practical mechanics
and understand tho business thorough
ly. The firm have been in business
in Orlaoda, Fla. The Orango County
Reporter, in speaking of them says:
W. H. Reynolds and family l*fk on
Tuesday evening last for Thomasville,
Georgia, where they will make their
future home, at least for a time. Mr.
Reynolds, together with Mcsars. Har
grave and Davis, also of this place, will
engage in saw milling and general
wood working in Thomasville. Th*
same firm did a similar business here,
finally selling out to Messrs. Pieiee A
Torrey. We have personally known
W. H. Reynolds for the past fifteen
years, and whether a* a railroad con
ductor in low* or a lumber manufac
turer and coqifactor in Florida, he is
always a square man and a valuable
cities. Elis associates in business we
have not known for so many years, but
they bear in this community the same
high character for probity and business
enterprise. Wc regret to have them
leave Orlando, and trnst that they may
return in the near future, aa they will
have interests here. Thomasville
gains a valuable business and social
acquisition in these gentlemen and
their families.
Thomasville gives these gentlemen
and their new enterprise cordial wel
come. There is an open field and a
fair fight ahead of them.
Insolvent
Eavant A Chase
Balance
Treasurer—Mrs. W. E. Davies.
Collectors—Mrs. Rachael Wolff and
Bin. C. P. HanseB.
After the election, the secretary
made the following report:
Collections for year $167.38; dona
tions received $50; realized on con
cert $213, all of which has been judi
ciously applied to the rebel of worthy
charity. In addition to this, Drs.
Taylor, Hopkins, McIntosh and
Brace have very kindly attended, free
of charge, quite a number of patients,
(as they have done for the past five
years) for this society.
The society desires to return thanks
to Dr. G. Q. Colton, of New York,
Mrs. J. Wyman Jones, Mrs. Lizzie
Smith, Bln. Hackett, Mrs. Levy, of
New York, Mn. Wolff, of New York,
Wr. Henry Titus, and Mrs. Gordon,
of the Connecticut Industrial School,
for contributions.
The society expresses their appre
ciation of, and are duly thankful to
those parties who so kindly assisted
in the concert; and also desires to
thank Capt. C. P. Hansell fox his
recent article in our behalf “who is
my-neighbor,” and to state that we
have seen and felt the good result of
his efforts’ in our cause.
Miss Julia Stark,
Secretary.
In printing the above summary of
proceedings of the last meeting of
the Benevolent Society we take pleas
ure in adding our meed of praise to
the noble ladies who so unselfishly
devote iheir time and money to the
amelioration of the condition of the
poor.
They are untiring in this good work
and are only troubled because they
cannot do more for the needy. It is
their wish to be enabled, at no dis
tant day, to build a hospital, so as to
extend their charities to all who may
be in need, and we hope they may
be enabled to do so.
The good they have done in the
past five years ot their existence is
incalculable. Many a poor sufferer
has been relieved from hunger and
sickness, and cheered by the kindly
aid and care of therje ladies, and they
have been nobly seconded in their
efforts by our physicians, who have
never failed to Tespood to all the calls
made in the name of the society, free
of charge. God bless the ladies of
the Benevolent Society,! and ^their
coadjutors, the good doctors.
An Explanation.
Mr. Richardson, editor of the N.
Y. Dramatic News and Sporting Age,
writes an explanation of his attack
on Thomasville, to the Atlanta Con
stitution. The explanation doesn’t
explain. In fact it only reveals the
meanness of tl c attack. We under
stand that the management of the
opera house, while feeling perfectly
confident of a continuation of the
flattering patronage already attained
by the opera house, will salt Mr.
Richardson down again as Mr. Reid
did some time aj 50. The New York
man will probably find out in the end
that the gentlemen who own, control
and manage the- Thomasville opera
house are fully competent to take
care ol their in vestment.
“That !<y4a like business,” said As
sistant Road Master Moore, pointing to
five car loads of steel rails standing on
a side track, awaiting transportation to
Bainbridge. “That iron,” continued
Mr. Moore, “i* for the Alabama Mid
land. Track laying will begin as soon
as it arrives, :md it will be sent over
to-morrow. They are CO-pound rails
and they are firsLelass.
NEVEBAL UAHIMOF BLOOD
POIKO*
Thousands suffer trom blood poison,
who would bo cured If they gavo II. II.
B., (Botonic Blood Balm) a trial. Send
to tho Blood Buliu Co., Atlanta, (la.,
for book of wonderful euros that con
vince tho most skeptical. It la scut
free.
J. O. Gibson. Meridian, MIsh., writes:
For a number of yearn I suffered un
told agonies from blood poison. Sever
al prominent physlciann did mo little if
any good. I began to use II. B. B. with
little or no faith, but to my utter aur-
riso it has mado mo a well.and hearty
person-"
Z. T. HiUlerton. Macon. G*., wrlisa: "I con
tracted blood poison. I first tried pbyalclana,
• Hot Spring*. I '
uaa physically.
7 ut
ter astonishment every ulcer quickly
healed."
Benj. Morris,Atlanta, Ga., writes “i
suffered years from syphilitic blood jk>I-
boii which refund to be cured bv all
treatment. PhyHiduus pronounced it a
hopeless cose. I hod no appetite, I had
pains in hips and in joints aud my kid
neys were diseased. My throat was ui-
cerateH and my breast n mass of run
ning sores. In this condition I com
menced tho use of B. B. B. It healed
ery ulcer and wire and cured me
pletely within two mouths."
Excellence of Grain, l’crfecuon of
Water, Expert Knowledge of all the
best Blcthods of Distillation, Kntex-
sivc Experience, Abundant Capital,
Complete and Expenrivc Equipment
and High l’urpose; all these are usc«l
in tho making of IIAHI'ER’8 XEL
BON COUNTY, KY. WHISKEY,
for which I have secured the sole
agency. C. W, Wiggins,
Thomasville, Ga.
To Tun Editor—Please Inform your
>oder« that I have a positive remedy
*r the above nanusl disease. By Us
timely use thousands of hopeless coses
have l«en permanently cured I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy free to auy one of your reader* w,
have consumption if tlmy will send 1
their express and post office addrea
Respectfully,
T. A. bLOCUM, M.
dcc-8-wly I carl rt. YC.,
FI BBT CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.
On Warren street, well furnished
rooms, good fare, desirable locality.
Inquire of
nqutre or a
doc8-w-tf Mrs. M. B. Massey.
List of jurors for the February
Term C. C. 1889, 2nd Wednesday:
John M. Chnsuuj;
Wm. M. Jones;
W. D. Peacock-
B. D. Fudge;
W. C. I^ms.
Joseph D. McRae;
W- M. Hancock;
Cary Griffin;
J. N. Carter;
A.C. Dicker.
S L-Maflard.
F. J. Miller.
We call attention to the . adrertife*
ment of Meins. Hammond, Ha &ts
Co., Sin mash, Ga., who, with their
factories at Fort Royal, li. C , end
SaTane ah. Ga., are the largre t msntsfsc-
tarns of fertilisers io the Soath.
Himaioad, t*iaU & Co., ere ska
•get.ts 01 tfcr, German kninit mieei,
(potash call) with Mocks at Port Royal,
S. C-, San nnah, Ga., and Penraeola,
Fla., fior a which porta they are pre
pared to make doae figures and
prompt deliveries to all iaterror mer-
chaatr . ,-d deales. For tha paet.few
je*rr . f Q tj supply of kainit hae
bar j obtainable, and as each ee
b* crowed to a don all merchant, asd
d mien had to pay an advanced price
oo acoooot of tha limited stocks.
Hammcod, Hall 4 Cm, being agents
for tha German Kaisit miner, a foil
•apply fe now hand at aaifora priest
and merchants aad dealers seed fear
no repetition of former seaaoo, whew
it rated at from $10 It 414 per taw at
the ports.
A
L.Steyerncan and Ero.. hxve jest
scarfs and tics ever trough;: to Them-
Anri Dave is prouc. oi tfrfro.
a -
SHORT TALK
•To all who buy
It i* generally conceded
that high prices are asked for
this line of goods. I com
menced business in Thomas
ville with the firm resolve to
sell for the lowest amocxt
possible, any and every ar
ticle in my stock. I ’have
kept the resolution and w3t
continue to do so. The rich
do not wish to waste their
money, the poor cannot affix’d
it
It is a fact that my prices
will aave you 25 cents on
every dollar spent I give
honest, faithful, tasty work,
in every art of trimming j
want your trade and ask you
for it Call sndgetmypnees
in advance. Compare with
others. I donotseH a» vow
boi lower than any eompe-
Ilaving just finish
ed our annual stock
taking, we find that
wo have a groat
many more goods on
hand than wo ought
to have at this-sea
son of the year;
therefore, in order to
reduce this tremen
dous amount of
goods to its normal
size, bo it
Resolved, To soil
from now on for the
next thirty days, our
entire stock. of Dry
Goods, Clothing,No
tions, Shoes, Hats,
Furnishing Goods,
etc., at such prices
as will not fail to en
gage the attention of
every thoughtful
buyer.
If you have the
money and want to
invest, now is your
chance. We want
your money worse
than we do the goods,
hence we will cut.
and CUT DEEP,
in order to get the