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THE TIMES.
THOMASmiE GA.,
SATURDAY,-FEB. 23, - - 1889.
1 on yonr paper, with
s the time for which
Y Y t
A 4X too bare paid, and caliiyour at
tention to the. feet thet yon ought to i
The X X without date is • * -**-
if you do not remit the ;
We here no means
subscribers wish C
less they notify ns, si
best war to do that.
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Methodist E. Church South—Rev.
Geo. G. N. MacDonell, Pastor.
Prayer and Class Meeting, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching by Pastor at 11 a. m. and
7. p ra. Sunday School 3 p. ra. We
extend a hearty invitation to strangers
and visitors to attend these religious
services.
Baptist Church- -Rev. W. J. Wil
liams at 11 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. m.
Sundays 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
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. L LaRoche,
Rector.
Treatment of Strangers.
How should we treat strangers
coming among us? Probably some
one would say treat them as stran
gers, and have nothing to do with
strangers until you know something
about them.
But how is a stranger to become
intimation that acquainted? Should he give a his
tory of himself—or should he hasten
to tell about himself—when he or
she comes into your town? It The
party did, possibly the “home, folks”
would not believe the report. It
strangers attend your religious meet
ings, they are possibly only stared at
instead of being cordially invited to
take a part.
Such, I am happy to say, is not
the case in all towns. In some the
people are sociable and friendly, and
always ready to encourage the timid
and deserving; while others are self
ish and repellant in their manners.
A stranger might pass several years
in their town and not contract the
acquaintance of more than three or
four persons.
People should be kind and friendly,
especially to strangers. Such is the
teaching of Christianity. Even those
who may have paid the penalty of
wrong doing in reformatory institu
tions are our brethren of humanity.
We may not think much about
these matters so long as we remain
at home with our friends; but it we
ever happen to be a stranger in a
strange locality, we will have rexson
to realize how a stranger ought to be
treated-
Presbyterian services will be held at
their lecture room to-morrow at the
usual hour.
Every one was glad to see John
Williams in town on Sunday.
Woik the drives leading out of town.
This cs on of be repeated too often.
Misses Willie and Bessie Baker,
who have been visiting in Quincy, Fla.,
for some time, have returned home.
See the rate of taxation fixed for
1889, by the City Council. It may
interest you.
Stand np for your town. Talk it
1. Work it up, keep it a hum
ming.
Messrs Reynolds, HargTove & Davis,
roprietors of the Thomasvilie Variety
Works, received a oir load of fine ma
chinery a day or two since. Their
whistle will soon be heard.
Our consul at Peking reports that
the total number of American citizens
residing in China is 1,022, of whom
506 are missionaries.
The election of Mr. James F. Ev
ans, to' be clerk ot the water works,
puts the right man in the right place.
Mr. Evans is one cf the most compe
tent and reliable of officials.
Mr. E M. Mallette has just conclu
ded the sale and transfer of the Bat
tle plantation on the lower Boston
road to Mr. Thomas J*McCartney, of
Denver, Col. Mr McCartney buys the
plance, lock, stock and barrel and
gets a great bargain, understand.
The election of Mr. E. O. Thomp
sOn to the position of superintendent^
the wate r works, puts a man in chaq(b
of that important department whose
knowledge of machinery, clear-headed-
, and good, practical, every-day
e, will insure an ccxnomic, cireful
management of the system.
Attention i exiled to the adver rise - t
ment of Mr. Willis'J. Parnell, offering
t the Virginia House, giving pos
session on the 1st day of March. The
Virginia is admirably located, being
mmediately opposite the depot, and is
very popular with the traveling public.
See advertisement.
The recent change'of weather saved
Mr. Bondunnt. During the unpleas
ant days preceding the change, there
strong talk of lynching the gentle
man. Many thought ho was respon
sible. This was a mistake. Mr. Bon-
durant is responsible only for tho prop
er compounding of pills, not for the
weather. Any attempt to mob Mr.
Bondurant would be reset.ted by his
friends.
Squiro Bibb, iu addition to bis judi
cial duties, will devote soma of his
spare time to the elaboration of the
many advantages of a new washing
machine. Ho will let a oontract, at an
early day, to have the machines man
ufactured. The machine is said to be
one of the best ever offered to the pub
lic.
Skipped by the Light of the
Moon.
A Good Sign.
Heretotore we have been noticing,
and frequently noticing, the sale of
city real estate. And these will grow
in numbers as the advantages of Thom
asvilie, as a pleasant, healthy place cf
residence, becomes more widely known.
But one of the indications of late is
the growing demand for farm property.
Elsewhere we notice to-day the sale
of a valuable plantation, eight miles
from town, to a gentleman from Color
ado. We have, of late, recorded a num
ber of similar purchases. The coun
try is coming to the front, aod it is a
healthy eigo. Real estate is valuable
anywhere in Thfcmas county. The
time is coming, and it is not far dis
tant, when farming lands in Thomas
county will be appreciated more than
they arc to-day. A man who. cannot
make a living on a Thomas county
farm, cannot make one anywhere.
A Pleasant Evening.
“That was a delightful progressive
euchre party at the Randall on Mon
day night,” said a charming lady,-
who is a guest of the house, yesterday
afternoon.
There were ten tables and the
game was a very spirited one,” con
tinued our fair informant. “The
ladies were charming and the gen
tlemen gallant. Mr. George Reese,
of this place, and Miss Harris, of
Milwaukee, won the two highest
prizes. A popular young real estate
agent got the booby prize. Hand
some refreshments were served by
«he hostess, Mrs. Randall, during the
^Evening. It was a home-like occa
sion, every one feeling little or none
of that restraint which occasionally
characterizes parties of this kind.
“O, we had a splendid time,” contin
ued the lady, and her bright eyes
fairly sparkled, as the panorama ot
the evening, with its bright, happy
faces, sparkling wit and merry com
panions, unfolded, bringing back, in
vivid colors, the scenes, incidents,
forms and faces of the pleasant
party.
£f.\
1
Oa next Monday evening, tho 25th
iost., Fowler and Warmington’s comp
any of c immedians arc to appear at the
Opera house in that funniest of far-
cial oommedic?, “Skipped by the light
of the Moon,” a play that has for the
past three seasons filled the largest the
atres in all the principal cities of Amer
ica, from New York to San Francisco,
creating a perfect furor wherever it has
been presented. Of this famous com
edy tho New York Journal says:
“ ‘.Skipped by the Light of the Moon’
made an enormous success last night
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. We
have never had anything so out of the
common run of comedy; the laughter
begins two minutes after the curtain
rises, and docs not fctop until it falls
upon the third and last act. It is the
sort of production that ail Niw York
will rush .to see, and the theatre may
feel certain of basinets such as it has
only known once before this season.
“Skipped by the Light of the Moon’
will rimply last aa long as there is a
laugh left in New York. It eclipses
all former funny plays seen in this city
for years.”
Qribben, Livick A Co. is a new firm.
Mr. Tat Kendrick is the Co. Theca
gentlemen will commence making brick
on the yard one and a half miles from
town on the Duncanville road. They
will manufacture on a large scales.
Pixley.
One of the largest and most fash
ionable audiences ever seen in the
opera house gathered there Monday
night to hear and see Annie Pixley in
The Deacon’s Daughter. Before
night every seat in the parquette and
dress circle was sold. It was a black
box-sheet. Of course this only left
the gallery and standing room in the
rear and aisles. Promptly at a tew
minuites past eight the curtain went
up, disclosing a scene in the home
ot Mabel Hawthorn, the actress.
As Ruth Homewebb, the Deacon’s
daughter, at the wash tub, doing
chores in her New England country
home, or as Mabel Hawthorn, the
brilliant actress in New York, Annie
Pixley shone as a star, There is a
winsomeness about Miss Pixley
which is very fascinating The great
charm \n her acting lies in its being
pertectfy natural. She has a sweet
voice and fairly captivated the au
dience with her songs. She was
called before the curtain several
times by the generous applause of the
audience. The troupe and the man
agement of the opera house must
have been gratified it the splendid
audience, It was a large and appre
ciative one, and demonstrated that
Thomasvilie will always give a liberal
patronage to first-class performances.
Council Proceedings.
Council Room, )
Thomasville, Feb. 18, '89.5
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Hopkins presiding.
Alderman Wright, Merrill, Whid*
don, Hayes, MHchell mid Jerger
present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed.
Following petition was read and
granted, viz:
To the Mayor and Aldermen of
Thomasvilie, Gentlemen—It not in
frequently occurs that the order
which we represent relieves the city
of the expense incident to the inter
ment of a person in destitute circnrn
stances who dies within its limit. It
would be a graceful recognition of
that virtue which is a characteristic
feature of our institution and which
has been said “to be the greatest of
these” if the city would donate to
St. Thomas Lodge a cemetery lot to
be used id the burial of those who
come within the exercise of that
charity.
Respectfully submitted.
G. W. Herring, )
F. B. McRae, [ Committee.
Jas.L. Hall. )
Alderman Wright moved that the
Mayor and clerk be instructed to
make a deed to the lot.
Alderman Wright moved that the
bridge across Seward screet be re
paired with good lumber. Passed.
Aldermen Merrill and Hayes ap
pointed to correspond with Terra
Cotta Pipe Co., with view to buying
pipes for the city.
Alderman Hayes moved that the
ditch through the Taylor property be
put in good order.
Alderman Mitchell, chairman water
committee, authorized to have ce
ment floor put in the pump room.
Alderman Whiddou, chairman of
special committee on the proposed
improvements on Dawson street,
from Remington avenue to Jackson
street, reported in lav or o) making
the improvement at a cost of 20 cents
per foot.
Alderman Jerger, of the same
committee, made a minority report
against the improvement. The ma
jority report was adopted.
Committee on the Parnell petition
is granted further time with the
request that they report as soon as
practicable.
E. O. Thompson was elected
uperintendent of the water works
and J. F. Evans clerk.
Ordinance introduced by alderman
Mitchell at last meeting was passed
on 1 st and 2nd reading, taken up
and passed to read as follows:
Section i. That the offices of
superintendent and clerk of water
works are hereby established.
Sec. 2. That the superintendent
shall be elected at the same time and
manner as Marshal, c’.erk and other
city officers, and shall receive a salary
of $1,000 per annum.
Sec. 3. That said superintendent
shall be a man thoroughly acquainted
with the practical working of the
machinery, laying pipe and all mat
ters pertaining to a thorough system
ot water works.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of
the superintendent to keep in thor
ough order every part qf the works,
pumps, stand-pipe, hydrants, etc., of
which he sfcall have general superin
tendence and control, and shall be
held responsible for any damage
thereto caused by his negligence or
mismanagement.
Sec. 5. That the traesurer of
council shall be ex offiicio clerk of
water works, whose duty it shall be
to co.lect all water rents, assessments
or contracts due the city, under such
rules and regulations as may here
after be established by the council,
and said clerk shall make a written
quarterly report of disbursements and
receipts to the council on the first
regular meeting of council in each
That said clerk shall
receive as salary for clerk of water
works the sum of $240 annually, in
addition to his salary as treasurer of
conncil.
The proposition of Moore and Wil
liams’ as made through Mayor Hop
kins, to put pipe down Jackson street
was accepted.
Alderman Merrill offered following
ordinance to fix Specific License for
1889 and 1890, to wit:
1899-90.
wagons,
A Marriage.
Mr. Ernest A. Artnand and Miss
Hattie Vaughn were married last
evening, by the Rev. Mr. Williams,
and left on the 9:30 train this morn
ing for Albany, where Mr. Arraand
assumes the responsible position, to
day, of union ticket agent at that
point.
Miss Hattie is the only daughter
of the late General John C. Vaughn
whose brilliant record during the late
war has made his name the synonymn
of the highest type of Southern chiv
alry. His old comrades will join
with us in wishing for his daughter
all possible happiness.
Mr. Armand is a young man of
sterling integrity and fine business
qualifications. He is highly esteem
ed by every one who knows him.
The young couple, full of hope and
bright anticipations, start out in life
with the best wishes of a host of
friends. May their dream of happi
ness be more than realised, through
long and prosperous life.
SPECIFIC LICENSES FOl
Four horse omnibuses and
Two-horse omnibuses and
•One-horse hacks or express
whose business shall be confined
ling;passengers and goods
$50 00
25 00
gans,
Canvassers selling booka, maps,
tures br subscription or. othe
(in discretion of the Major) J to 50
[Religions booka excepted.]
Othei
gain, in discretion of Major.
Dealers in liqoora,wholesale or retail 300 00
Dealers in wises and malt liqoon
alone, other than domestic wines . 150 00
Billiard and pool tables and bowling
allies, each 20 00
Hotel or inn license, without «neb
privilege 2500
Sewing machine agencies and insur
ance agencies, each company rep-
. 2005
Dealers la commercial fertilisers 25 00
Auctioneers $25, provided that should
no regular license be issued, the
Major may an-home the issmagof
a temporary 1 cense and fix the
amount thereof, and the time for
which said business may continue.
Insurance wpanics, each compahy
2000
firm, including drupgijts 2000
clothes, books, shoes, soaps, prixe-
boxes, per day ....... i-.. 5000
Each cotton warehouse ....... 5000
Each public welgher,not paying ware
house license
Livery, sale and feed stables 10000
Sale.and feed statnes
Each person or firm keeping a junk
shop, for the purchase of old iron,
self skating rink...
Each keeper of restaurant..
Venders of fresh meats of any kind
required first to rent a stall in Hie mar
ket house, which aro to be rented
2500
public outcry on the first Monday in
March, by the clerk, at not leas than
$100 each, per year, and then allowed
to sell at any other plaoe, if they desire,
but not at the market house and any
other place at the same time.
Provided any person may sell after
9 o’clock a. m., at retail or otherwise,
any meat raised by himself, on the
streets (except in the fire district)
without paying any license, or at the
market house by paying ■ - ■ for
each animal sold.
None cf tho foregoing lioense shall
be issued for less than the amount
stated for each, regardless of the time
for which said license may be granted,
and the Clerk shall not tone any li
cense unless he has-a certificate from
the Treasurer that the amount fixed
for said license has been collected by
him, the Treasurer.
That all ordinances in conflict with
the above ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Above ordinance passed on first and
second reading.
Following account ordered paid: A.
C. Brown, $2.00.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Maclean, Clerk.
Burglary at Monticello.
imes Special.]
Monticello, Fla., Feb. 20.—Wise
& Loeb’s store was burglarized at 3
o’clock this morning, at this place. The
robber took out the iron rods in a win
dow, entered and lit up the store and
had a pile of goods ready to leave with
them, when the night watch discovered
him and summoned* help. A negro
man went for Mr. Loeb, the manager,
and returned at once. The burglar,
finding that he was foiled, left his
goods, and made an attempt to escape,
bat was caugbt by the negro, and . a
lively struggle ensued. The negro got
the robber down, and before proper aid
had, tho burglar slipped out his
revolver and began to fire. The negro
let him loose, and the burglar rose and
, the night watch, who was rather
tardy, made chase and fired at him
without effect. The negro who ren
dered assistance was Coot Williams.
The burglar is at large, but the author
ities have some clue as to his identity,
and will probably capture him. t No
money or goods were taken as far as
yet discovered.
The Chicago Herald has been dis
cussing the negro quastion lately with
great deal ot force. It sees Che
truth, so apparent to southern men,
but to which republican editors reso
lutely shut their eyes, that the ques
tion is not one of policies, but of race.
a Southern question, solely be
cause in the South only are tho negroes
sufficiently numerous to even faintly
dispute white supremacy. But though
negroes are few at the North and per
fectly helpless and harmless amid the
overwhelming white population, the
o race instincts are shown there as
at the South. The Herald says:
“It has been proved in these col
umns that a black man iu Chicago
must go further to eat, to drink, to buy
and to sleep than a white man, The
i mast dull his feelings, for in the
necessities of life he will have the stig-
of his cslor shown to him in every
glace j ol the white nnn’a eye. The
ipublicxn who grows eloquent over
the wrongs of the black citizen in Mis
sissippi deals with a subject of which
he knows nothing. If that same ora
tor keep a hotel or ran a restaurant in
Chicago the reader may see mine host
.Iking indignantly toward his colored
patron and asking him if he really de
sires to break up the business.”
A Great History of English
Words,
The first volume of the Oxford dic
tionary baa been published. The aim
of the work js declared to be to “furnish
an adequate account of the meaning,
origin and history of English words
now in general use or known to have
been in use at any time during the last
700 years. It endeavors (1) to show,
with reg-rd to ea:h individual word,
when, in what shape, and with what
signification it became English; what
dsvdopment of form aod meaning it
has sinc^ received; which of its
have in the coarse of time, become ob
solete, and which still survive; what
new uses have since arisen, by what
processes and when; (2) to iilnatrate
these facts by a series of quotations
ranging from thp first known occurrence
to the latest, or down to the
day, the work bring thus made to ex
hibit its own history and meaning;
and (3) to treat the etymology of each
word strictly on the basis cf historical
fact, and iu accordance with the meth
ods and results of philological
The first volume, which deals with
the letters A and B only, contains 31
235 words iu 1.240 pegee. In John
son’s dictionary A sad
127 pages.
We were p!:a:cd to meet Co’- C.
J. Munncrljn, Ordinary of Decatnr
county, in town Wednesday. Co!.
Mcnseriyn belongs to the regime cf
«... the old time Southern gentleman.
HI fr * it “ 4 mm He is a gentleman by birth, edcca-
FujmkeateiuckuMaea yri- tioo and instinct. Georgia has no
25MI® flWrt chivi.r ‘ sew thWD
j Charles J. Monncriyn, of Dccatcr.
Death Of Bishop McTyeire
The’ death of Holland Simmors
McTyeire, D. D., L. L. »„ Bishop of
Smith,
President of the Board of Trait of
Vanderbilt UaiTersty, it Nashville,
Term., February 15th, inat, is an ir
reparable loss to tho church of whid
ho « Senior J^ahop; to tho great
University of which he was tho con
trolling spirit, and to tho cause of
Christianity everywhere. Bishop Mo-
Tyeire was bora in -Barnwell District,
8. G, on the 28th of July, 1824, was
reared as a country lad, and grow
from humble surroundings to a place
pre-eminent in church, social and edu
cational aides.
From the Nashville American of
Sunday, we learn that in 1872 some of
the leading Conferences of the Moth-
odi^t Episcopal Church South, secured
charter and organized a Board of
Trust for the purpose of founding and
endowing a proposed central university.
Bishop McTyeire took a lively inter
est in the enterprise, but after earnest
effort it seemed doomed to failure. The
8outh was too poor at that time to
raise the $500,000, which was the
minimum sum needed. At this junc
ture the Bishop happened to ba in
New York and became the guest of
Commodore Vanderbilt, to whom he
was related by marriage Just bow
the question of the university came up
in the course of their conversation has
never been publicly stated. It is cer
tain, however, that there wa3 no un
manly asking on the one hand, and no
reluctant giving on the other. The
Commodore warmed to the Bishop,
and conceived the highest opinion of
his abilities. There was not much
formality, and not much delay. The
Commodore made up his mind as soon
as the facts were laid before him.
8aid he: “When a rich New Yorker
builds anything of this kind, be usual
ly builds it in a city where it is not
muoh needed. I will build at Nash
ville, where it is needed.” At the first
he insisted that the Bishop should
resign his office and take the ^Presi
dency of tho new institution, offering
him a salary of $10,000 a year to do
so, and when his proposition was de
clined, he stipulated that the Bishop
should at least become President of the
Board of Trust, and should be vested
with a veto power over all the actions
of the Board. “I want you,” eaid the
Commodore, “to sustain the sime re
lation to tho university that I do to
the New York Central.” The illus
tration will excite a smile. It is intro
duced here to show that the great power
which Bishop McTyeire wielded in
connection with the affairs of the uni
versity was thrust upon him, and, in
fact, was made the express condition
on which this munificent endowment
was bestowed upon his church. The
original gift was $500,000. Subse
quent donations from Commodore Van-
derbilt raised this sum to $1,000,000.
Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt and Mr. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., have since ad
ded nearly $000,000 more.”
The Bishop had been in failing
health since September last, and met
death as he had confronted life, like a
philosopher. Just before the final
struggle, after the exhausting parox
ysm of the last hemmorrhage, he
breathed his last utterance. It was
the simple monosyllable—“Peace.”—
Times-Union, Jacksonville.
I EVERY DAY IX THE YEAR
Is the time you we likely to need a
good Cough Medicine, (br each day
may bring a Cold or Cough that may
start you on the road lo Consump
tion. To be perfectly safe, try a
bottle ot Hasson’s Syrup of Tar
which is a speedy cure for all Lung
D seascs. For sale by S. J. Cassell.
• OS* OP THE svrru's.
Are you Owen Smith? “Ob, m,
I must be, I am onin, eTerybodj!"
Bni I owe mote to Dr. Bigger*! Heok-
lebeny Cordial for cuing me of the cho
I era morbus and dysentery.
The Exposition Did It.
It how Mr. O. C. Johnson, of Beloit,
Wis., expresses how he found out what
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Malkin was, and how effiea-
is in curing coughs, colds and
croup.
AN UNTIMELY DEATH.
An untimely doth so often follows
neglect of a slight cough or cold. If
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein is taken in time it
will prevent any evil rtsnlts. It cures
ighs, colds aed consumption.
neys
sanded
ter astonishment
healed.”
Jlenj. Morris, Atlanta, (5a., writes “I
suffered years from syphilitic blood poi-
whieh refusd to bo cured bv all
treatment. Physicians pronounced it a
hopeless case. I had no appetite, I had
Ins in hips and in Joints and my kid-
o diseased. My throat was ul-
•ated and my breast a mass of run
ning sores. In this condition I com
menced the uso of B. B. B. It healed
every ulcer and sore and cured me com-
letoly within two months.”
ONE WHO KNOWS,
following testimonial is from a gon-
tlcman who knows our formula ami in thor-
ghly acquainted with the curatire prop-
ties of our Tonic. The way to know the
erita, try the article. Auy practicing
ijsician who desires the formula of <’ah-
ya Tonic may obtaiu ii from the Weat-
orclvnd Calanava Tonic Company, ureen-
lle, S. C. This letter is from a malarial
West I'oikt,Mis*.
[shown me the formula for making
ic while visiting vour city the past
I take great pleasure in recom-
it. 1 am delighted with it, haviug
u my practice successfully* and to
of my own family suffering from
A.W.DEKLE
(Successor to A. W. Dekle & Bro.)
Wholesale dealer in and Manf'r
Yellow Piue Lumber.
LUMBER FURNISHEDJIN
ANT SIZES,
Sough or Dressed
AS.CI1EAP AS THE CHEAPEST
ideal only in the beat of lumber, and true
) atMs.
Millies from Thomaavllle, an Tallahaa
Estimates famished on any proposed lino of
orders left at the Tim offlee or at ou r
ofC. W. Wiggins, will n>
stlms
building
offlee
9 prompt attention
Libel for Divorce.
Mary T. Quick,! The •heritr haring made a
vs. r return of oot to bo found
Jas. O. Quick. ) in this county, and it fur
ther appearing that the defendant resides
beyond the limits of the Stats of Georgia, it
of this order once a month for four month*,
before the next term of this court. Octo
term. AUG. H. HAXHELL,
Joriri 8.C. H <
The above is a tr
a tea of said court.
4m-lam-nov3 C. 8. C.
bridge contract.
GEOEGIA—Colquitt Cocjstt.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
County Commissioner* of Colquitt
County, will, on the 2nd Hatnrday in
March, at the Court house In Moultrie,
let the building of a bridge acroui the
Warrior, on the Ty Ty and Moultrie
road. Tennar specifications, Jtc., tan
be bad on application to the board, and
will be made known on the day of let-
ing.
Tj 3 M crfht, f^rfc C. C.
THOMAS COUNTY SHERIFF
8ALE,
FOR MARCH.
Will b* mU Offer, lb, cart
- **—* ofTfc-maarilfe, Tbosaa. c*.«str.
Y*’’ Fir U TanUj |a March, \Ji,
lanog Ibf legal boar, of safe, tOa feUaaiar
fraoart, KHwiu *
All tbal tract or parrel cflaa iita Mat ,
TbcaaarilU,
TboBaa roaatj, Oa., aal ljia c aa CUr
coraw of Cla>
aod Oa* atrrata, noajag ao Clar ,treat \%
*” eratera SSttotoVL KtWtSl”
rof, Ha anal bj laaac McXcltr, tWaca
l*X pout muiaioi en-kalf acra, ana
“>***- M4toUbamac*af 1*2Cate
na te aatiafj a aalpra «. fa. On
ran naans haoartar Cwt, la farar af
Iaa4 Ma^UaTiTS HUZZjtZnlLZ!
ImSjSSp-ffr
cfj/G.l’.uriEjibfJ Faj.i
Thousands suffer from blood poison
who would bo cured if they guvo B. B
B., (Botonle Blood Balm) a trial. Send
to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
for book of wonderful cures, that con
vince the most skeptical. ^ It Is sent
free.
J. O. Gibson, Meridian, Miss., writes:
For a number of years I suffered un
told agonies from blood poison. Sever
al prominent physicians did mo litUe If
any good. I began to use B. B. B. with
little or no faith, but to my utter sur
prise it has made mo a well and hearty
person-”
Z. T. Hallcrton, Macon.Oa., write*: “I
ihyalctana.
I returned
physically. Nothing
u> Uot Spring*. I
•U man phyalca”-
e any good. My
Sewing machine oil, the handsomest,
the best, the cheapest in tho world, at
Cush Drug Store, 1 oz. bottle Cc., 3 «<z.
bottle 10c.
Excellence of Grrin, Perfection of
Water, Expert Knowledge ot all the
best Methods of Distillation, Entex-
Expericnce, Abundant Capital,
Complete and Expensive Equipment
and Hip,li Purpose; all these are iimhI
“ g of HARPER'S NEL
SON COUNTY, KY. WHISKEY,
liieh I have secured the sole
agency. C. W. Wioousu,
Thomasvilie, Ga.
To Tiil Editor—Please inform your
coders that I have a positive remedy
or tho above imined <ll*caao. By its
timely use thousamls of hopeless cases
vo been permanently cured I ahull
glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy FREE t > any one of your readers win*
have consumption 11 they will Mrid me
and post office address.
Respectfully,
T. ‘
dec8-w
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.
On Warren street, well furnished
ooins, good fare, desirable locality,
[nquir
dec8-w-tf Mu
. M.
Ma.-sj.v.
CHEJtUY BOAIiDfc
VIRGINIA HOUSE.
FOR RENT.
•Thla comtnodlouK hotel, situated op.
o«ite the depot, Thoi m*,vUle. and con.
taining 2d rooms, in offered for rent.
PoM<*Htfon given on 1st of March.
For particular* apply to add re**
Willis J. Paksell,
diw2te Thomasvilie, Ga.
One More Move.
WE MEAN OUR
To our new -store on lower
Broad street, March 1st. We
want to reduce same much as
possible, and offer
Before moving. If you wish
to save money and obtain full
value for wliat you do spend,
our stock aud prices meet the
demand. Call and see, and
then compare with others.
Prices cannot be hid in these
days of competition. We want
your trade or a share of it at
least, and will work faithfully
to ideate iu every particular.
At old stand on Jackson
st until March 1st After
ward on lower Broad.
=
II ORDER
—TO REDUCE—
STOCK
—\V« Offer Toriaj tha Following
BARGAINS
In Ladies’ Dress Goods:
Ladies’ Cloth in
Blue Green & Black
52inches wide at75o.
per yard, former
pricef$l.
Gilbert’s Striped
Flannell’s in brown
and gray, 38 inches
wide at 62c., former
price 75c.
Flannell Suitings
in blue and scarlet,
52 inches wide at
50c., former price
75c., this is a special
drive to which we
call your attention.
One lot 'all wool
Henriettas, short
lengths at 75c. per
yard, former price 81.
One job lot dress
goods, 25 pieces, half
to 3-i wool, at 15c.
per yard. This is
the best value over
offered in Thomas
vilie.
One lot Diagonal
Stripes, 36 inches
wide, in brown, blue
and black at 25c. per
yard, former price
35c.
One lot silk striped
half wool fancy suit
ings at 22c, former
price 30c. Splendid
grades for children’s
wear.
One lot Velvets,
linnen back and
plush front in all tho
leading shades at 85
cents, former price
81.00.
•
We cordially in
vite an inspection of
the above bona fide
Bargains, and feel
confident to please
you in both quality
of goods and price.
Motto:
B3B
skH
Reduce the Stock at
Any Sacrifice
LOOTS
n nr ho!
—-AND