Newspaper Page Text
"V ' . ■ — I
Just Arrived
THIS WEEK.
Levy’s
I*
HOUSE.
Church Directory.
“Methodist E. Church South—Rev.
Geo. G. N. MacDonell, Pastor.
Prayer and Class Meeting, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching -by Pastor at zi a. m. and
7. p jo. Sunday School 3 p. m. We
extend a hearty invitation to strangers
and visitors to attend these religious
services;
Presbyterian Church—services io
the lecture room—Pastor J. H. Herb-
encr—services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 n.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 7:30—-Sunday School 9.30 a. m.
Baptist Church- -Rev. W. J. Wil
liams at zi a. m. and 7 p. m. . Sun
day school at 9.30 a. tn.
Preaching at 11 a. xn. and 7 p. ra.
Episcopal Church—Rev. C. I. La
Roche, Rector. Services at South
Georgia college, corner Fletcher and
Jackson streets on Sundays at 11
o’clock a. m.; other services at Li
brary building, as follows:
Sundays—Holy Communion, 7.30
m.; Evening Prayer, 4.30 p. m.
Mondays—Evening Prayer, 4.30
p. ra.
Tuesdays—Evening Prayer, 4:30
p. m.
Wednesdays—Litany, xc.oo a. m.j
Thursdays — Holy Communion,
30 a. m.
Fridays—Litany, 10.00 a. m.
Saturdays--4.30 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.
See the schedule of the F. R. & N.
Railway.
What did you say about gentle
flpriue?
Finch Ssllius!
Mes!
J
French Ginghams!
ALSO AN
ELEGANT LINE of
French Combination
Suitings.
We most truthful
ly assert that these
goods, just purchas
ed by our Mr. Levy,
in person, in New
York, excell any of
his former efforts.
Call EARLY and
make your selection.
NOTICE!
No two Patterns
Alike.
Levy’s
Mitchell House Corner.
TEEE TIMES.
THOMASVEULE GA., [IM
Saturday, March, 9, - - 1889.
M Tbia cross oa joor paper, “with
data, jhowa the tin* for which
yow have paid, and calls your aft-
£5ncion to the fact that you ought to nMt.
The X X without data ia an inttmatiou
ifjon do not remit the
We hare no means
subscribers wish the
Jess they notify us, an
best wav to do that.
Mrs. John Falconer, of Gainesville,
Fla., and her sister Miss Amelia Dub-
el, of Baltimore, arc guests at the
Stua'-r.
The LeConte pear trees are taking
on their blooms. They will soon be
mass of whiteness.
Mr. Croom, the popular fast mail
train conductor, now suns himself on
Broad street of a morning. He gets
here at 9:25 and stays until 12:50.
Tho court has refused to grant a
continuance in the Woolfolk caso, con
sequently the trial will proceed with
out unnecessary delay. The trial will
attract very general attention.;
Mr. T. C. Mitchell is discarding
rails and substituting plank lor fenc
ing around Trout Lake farm. This
and the large orchard just set in Le
Conte and Kieffer trees add *much
to the attractiveness of the iarm.
Miss Maude Dickinson, a charm
ing representative of Bainbridge, is
the city, the guest of the Misses
Jeter. Miss Maude is a favorite in
society here and her presence is al
ways a pleasure to her young friends.
Mr. IL Van Duzir has removed
tho heavy fences from around his resi
dence on Broad Street and has erected
in its stead a handsome iron one. Mr.
Van Dual's residence is now about
completed and is one of tho handsomest
in the city.
Messers. Victor E. Grossman and
Charles Goebel, two of Philadel
phia’s cleverest young gentlemen,
e the latest arrivals at Jersey Farm.
Mr. Thomas J. McCartney, who
recently bought the Battle planta-
1, left yesterday for Denver, Col
orado. He will return at an early
day and make his home here.
Mr. George J. Bryan, of the firm
of Bryan, Taylor & Co., Publishers,
of New York, is in the city, the guest
of Cambridge Manor. Mr. Bryan is
a young gentleman of pleasant ad
dress. He will spend several weeks
in ThomasvilJe.
Rev. J. H. Herbener preached a
gospel sermon to the higher grades
in the Connecticut Industrial School
Wednesday, March 6lh, which
was listended to with great interest
by both teachers and pupils.
A gentleman, who is a close ob
server, said this morning: “This
spring is very backward: while it has
not been very cold, vegetation does
not seem to grow off well. Gardens
and everything are at least two weeks
later than they were last year.”
“And did you know,” continued the
gentleman, “that ice has been formfed
here but twice during the past winter.
And it was very thin ice at thaj.”
As an evidence of the increase of
business in the post office here, con
sequent upon the largest number of
visitors which the town has ever bad,
We may state that the sale of stamps
at the post office last month was
more than one hundred dollars in
excess of the same period last year.
It is mote apparent every day that
more clerical help and more room is
needed in the post office* Captain
Sapp is doing the best he can with the
appropriations made: That, however,
does not alter the csss. Better facili
ties arc needed—and needed badly—
for handling the mails.
lit is not generally known, perhaps,
[that’ Mr. Joseph M. Drsyer, with I
McIntyre & McIntyre, has become
quite an expert ttenqgrapher and typo-1
writer. It is quito an accomplishment
and wc hopo our young friend will find
his services frequently in demand.
Council Proceedings.
Council Room, March 4, -89
Council met in regular
Mayor pro tem J. H. Merrill presid
ing. - -
Aldermen Hayes, Wright, Wbid-
ddn; Jerger and Mitchell present
Minutes last meeting were amended
to read Express and Telegraph com
panies, each, $50, and confirmed.
Following applications for license
granted upon parties complying with
ordinance:
G. W. Hening, 1 Horse Express.
Cate Adams, Restaurant
Robert Dekle, 3 two horse wagons
or drays.
B. F. Walters, wholesale or retail
liquor.
R. C. Balfour, wholesale or retail
liquor.
Hamilton & Greene, wholesale or
retail liquor.
Thoinasville Guano Co., guano
license.
Bank of Thomasville, bank jicense
Mitchell & McIntyre, guano
Mitchell & McIntyre, merchandise
license.
Hansell & Men ill, 10 insurance
companies.
E. M. Smith, 4 insurance co.’s.
W. H. Mitchell, 3 “ “
E B. Whiddon, livery stable.
E. B. Whiddon, hotel.
S. L. Hayes, guano.
Following accounts were ordered
paid:
J. A. Horst, 81210; J. L. Finn,
82.25; Wm. Henderson, 86 75. Wil
lie Scott, 81.00; John Miller, 8127.00;
L. F. Thompson, $9.45. Account of
James Watt & Bro., was referred to
the board of health. Petition of Dr.
Reid wss referred to the finance com
mittee with power to act.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Maclean,
Clerk.
Florida Railway and Naviga-
gation Company,
rho attention of visitors, citizens and
all others interested, is called to the
published schedule, elsewhere, of the
Florida Railway and Navigation Co.,
which permeates and penetrates almost
eveiy section of tho staie of Florida.
Tho recent construction of a short line
from here to Monticello, pl BC es the
Thomasville tourist or tiavelhr within
twenty-four miles of the F. R. & N.
system. Mr. J. W. Reid, the local
passenger agent hero, will be glad to
any desired information about
rates and routes. See the schedule.
The continued warm weather, (with
out a parallel for a hundred years) at
the North, the shadow of the late fever,
the lack of proper facilities for hand
ling tourists, all combined, gave rather
an elongated expret-sioo to the faces of
hotel and boarding house people here
during the early part cf the season, but
that facial expression has disappeared,
and instead, they arc now wearing
broad faces, lighted up with a smile of
satisfaction at having full houses.
Thomasville ha*, by far, outstripped
any other resort in life south this
seasoj. And she has accomplished it
under the most adverse circumstances.
Dr. Charles M. McBurney, one of
the most distinguished young sur
geons in the great city of New York,
a pupil of Dr. J. T. Metcalfe, is a
guest at the Mitchell. Doctor Met
calfe took his young protege down to
Susma a day or two since for a day’s
shooting. While driving along one
of the many drives through the Doc
tor’s hunting grounds, a large turkey
gobbler flew up, when Dr. McBurney
brought him down with a load of bird
shot. The turkey was a very fine
one, weighing twenty pounds. The
Doctor is having it stuffed, and will
take the splendid specimen ot a wild
turkey back with him to New York.
A Big Sale of Fertilizers.
The Thomssvillc Guano Company,
Captain E. M. Smith, president, is sell
ing large quantities of fertilizers.
The fertilizers are manufactured here
Thomasville and they rank with the
best commercial ftrtilizers of the day.
Mr. Msc. Bulloch, agent of the com
pany, made a big sale a day or two
siuee to the Alliance men of Cairo.
11c sold them, in one block, seventy-one
tons. The “Home Compound”
recognized by planters as the
equal of any fertilizers made, and the
prices are made satisfactory to the
planters. The sale alluded to was
made to a number of leading farmers,
who first priced the goeds of all the
big companioa in the field. The fact
that the Thomasville Guano Company
made the bigeale of the “Home Com
pound” shows that they are successful
ly competing with all other companies.
The Law’s Inconsistency.
Mr. Noodle—“Wall, it do beat all
how the laws work, one upeettin’ an
other right along.”
Friend— f, What s wrong now?”
“Wall, there ain’t much that isn’t
■ong. Here I've been makin' a good
lhrin’ as a juryman for years and years
ill because I don’t read the papers, an
ain’t no ’pinions, ye know.”
“Can’t yon read?”
“No; never learn’d. Wall, naw, I sot
great store on that there eon 0* mine,
an’ wanted to bring him up for a jury
man, too, but hang me ef they ain’t
talkin' ’boot laws to make every boy
goterschooL Where’s the jurymen
Ur ease from in the next generation?
That's wot beats me.”
County Commissioners’ Court.
Office Board County Commission- port that thelc. sanitary condition is
The son rose this mcming just the
same, and the Southern mocking
bird sings just as sweet, notwithstand
ing a rcpablican president is in
.Thoinasville, Ga., March 4th,
1889*—Board met in regular session.
Present, Hon. A. P. Wright, chair-
man, commissioners Bullock and
Fmn. Minute* zead and approved.
L. B. Bouchelle, M. Di, elected
county physician for the ensuing
year; salary ten dollars per. month.
J. W. Carter proposed to donate one
half acre of land in the north-east
corner' of lot 105, 17th district,
Thomas county—accepted and it is
ordered, upon said one-half'acre of
land donated, that the Justice Court
of said Militia ’ district be held and
an election precinct for Thomas
county, State of Georgia, shall be
established on said one-half acre in
the comer of lot of Land No. 105, in
the 17th district.
It is further ordered that the dis
trict be called “Spence” where the
election and Justice court shall be
held.
It is ordered that the Justice court
for said Militia district be held on
the third Saturday in each month at
the place known as “Spence.”
Road petition, signed W. W. Sing
letary, Leroy Cook and others, ord
ered published.
Road Petition, signed J. S. Smith
and others, ordered published,
Judge Mitchell reports having
paid $47 into the county treasury
during February. Motion that $15
be refunded to Mrs. Julia Peck, and
the chairman of this board make
Mrs. Julia Peck a deed to the land
purchased by her from the county.
IV. A. Ivey was elected road com
missioner of Mitchell district in place
of T. J. Futch, deceased. F. J.
Horn was elected road commission
er of Thomasville district in place of
Wi.is Quarterman, who declines.
Note of the county of Thomas for
700 in favor of Merchants Na
tional Bank, of Savannah, due Febr
uary 1st, 1889—new note given in the
place of it tor $2,700, due November
1 si, at 7 per cent interest. Letter
and proposition of J. W. Carter
ordered published.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
We, the undersigned subscribers,
being residents and being free hold
ers of said county, do petition to the
Hon. Board of the County Commis
sioners to grant us, the said petition-
a public road. Said road to
start near Haynes Singletary’s, from
the public road leading from Thom
asville to Cairo, Ga. Said petitioned
road to go through the lands of
Haynes Singletary, Harrison Single
tary, Miss Ellen Rawls and E. T.
Singletary, then to connect with the
public road leading from Z. E. Nor
ton’s by Lcb station to the Thomas-
Ville and Cairo road near Ballard’s
mill. Awaiting your order, etc., we
ever pray. S. F. Harden,
W. C. Lewis,
And others.
GEORGIA—Thomas County:
To the Honorable County Com
missioners or Thomas County:
We, the undersigned, petitioners and
citizens of said county, residing and
owning land in the immediate vicinity
cf the road herein asked for, ask that
a public road he granted and an order
be issued for said road, beginning at
the Spenee bridge, on the Thomasville
and Newton road, running on land of
J. S. Smith, thence by lands of Levi
Longley, thence by W. M. Carlisle,
and then running south of the laud
line between W. M. Carlisle and Jerry
Tilley, to or near said coraer, and then
running the east line of Jerry Tilley
and Willis, to the old road, and thence
to the old road and connecting with
the Cairo and Ochlocknce road at Bul
lock’s mill, the distance being about
three miles, thfc road being partly open
and a good bridge ready built
J. 8. Smith,
Jeff. Carlisle,
Levi Longley,
And others.
OCHLOCKNEE, THOMAS Co., Ga.
We, the undersigned, Road Commis
sioners, do hereby recommend the
above stated road asked for, believing
it will be ot great use.
W. H. Hendry,
B. H. Pope,
And others.
February 4th, 1889.
Pelham, Ga. March 2,1839.
To the Board of County Commissioners
of Thomas County:
Gentlemen:—I own the land
where the new precinct is to be lccited,
where the four corners of lots No. 96,
97, 105 and 106 in 17th district touch.
In my opinion the north-east corner of
lot No. i05 would be the most suitable
site for the building, the other three
corners being occupied by my buildings.
A half acre in n square in this corner
would locate the building on the public
rood at a aafe distance from store house
of 8. T. Carter ACo, and at the junc
tion of other roads creasing. If Mr.
Roger’* survey of the district
my view* of the matter, I would like to
donate the land in that corner for pre-
cinct purposes. Gould I deed the land
in MMhaway that if ev«r ^rdiwicd for
precise* purpose* it would mot to m*?
If ao, I would prefer to dead it is this
ofitsseersem to my
„ I would
fiks i$- to pum iato tho hands of
pupon* samad.
BopsetfiUy,
J-H. Cum
MONTHLY REPORT or COUNTY PKY-
and the former nearly daily, and re
good, for the well convicts and pau
pers. I respectfully suggest that a
hospital is greatly needed' in Thorn-
asyille, and a hospital department to
the jail, if such a thing can be had.
Such an institution will be .a bene
diction to the indigent sick, and a
great saving to the county treasury;
for we have to take invalids into the
poor house, who should be in a hos
pital.
Respectfully submitted,
L. B. Bouchelle, M. D.
March 4th, 1889.
Statement of Charles Gandy, Conn!j Trea
. urer, from Feb. 4,1889, io Mar. < 1639.
DR.
1889.
Feb. 4. To eaah from Gilmore Sin- $
u fo eas£ from P, S. Uettb,
“ 20. To cash from P. S. Heetb,
on show tax
“ 28. To cash from W.D. Milcb-
1*7.0*
170 A3
21.28
204.05
188.90
18.00
CR.
Mar. 4. Bv ain’t paid on Roads and
Bridges, as per Toachers $ 232.07
By ain’t paid on Chain Gang,
as per Touchers
By ain't paid on Paupers, as
per Touchers
By am’t paid on court house
aa per Touchers
By am’t paid on Jail account
aa per Touchers -
By am’t paid on Contingent
account, as per rougher*..
By ain’t paia on Jury ac
count, as per Touchers....
$941.68
By bal. cash on hand 964^6
$1,906.24
The following accounts were order
ed paid: Judge “W. D. Mitchell,
$93*335 L- B. Bouchelle, M. D., $7.50
John Spair, 897.80; W Hawthorn,
$10; R Smith, $6 50; J. A. Hurst,
$124.65; C. L. Ward, $14; Charles
Gandy, $71.19; Robert Dekle,
$81.35; I M Chance, $7; Judge Mer
rill, $13; Mitchell & McIntyre, 841.25;
Moore & Williams, 32.30; McRae
& Mardre, $11.60; Walker, Evans &
Cogswell, $28; Beverly & Bro., $5.50;
J W Groover, $1.50; G D Barnard
& Co., $24.50; L F Patterson $6; J C
Chason, 820; Mrs. Julia Peck,$15.34;
W H Rogers, $27.
The board then adjourned.
A. P. Wright, Ch’m.
Redden Smith, Clerk.
INTERESTING FIGURES.
What the Farmers of Georgia
Spend for Fertilizers.
In his address before the State Agri
cultural Society, President Northen
said:
It will be remembered that I am
now considering elements of failure for
which farmer themselves are responsi
ble. Prominent among tho most con
spicuous is tbc purchase of commercial
fertilizers. Can the farmers of Geor-
jmplain of poverty when they pay
c season $5,000,000 for commer
cial fertilizers? One-third as much as
all the money invested in merchandise
in the state; one-fifth as much as all
the money invested in horses, mules,
cows, sheep, hogs and goats; five times
as much as all the money invested in
shippings; one-eixth a3 much as it
would require to buy all tho "railroad
property, including cars, irons and
buildings.
Since 1879 the farmers in Georgia
have paid for fertilizers enough money
to lift every mortgage from every farm
in the state—enough money to buy all
the town and city property of Rich
mond, Chatham and Fulton counties.
Tho recent combine has added nearly
25 per cent, to last year’s prices, and
wo are told that tho demand cannot be
supplied. If such is the case, the farm
ers io Georgia the coming season will
pay $6,250,000 for commercial ferti
lisers. I ask again, are you able to
pay it and live?
With a crop product of $67,000,000
Georgia spends 85,000,000 for com
mercial fertilizer. Kentucky, with a
crop product of $63,000,000, about the
same as Georgia, spends only $145,000
for fertilizers. Michigan, with a crop
product of $90,000,000, spends only
$300,000 for fertilizer*. Ohio, with
crop product tf $156,000,000spends
$550,000 for fertilizzers. Tennessee,
with a crop product of $92,000,000,
speeds $157,000 for fertilizers. Wis
consin, with a crop product of $72,-
000,000, spends $170,000 for fertiHz-
Tothe Board of County Com-
miaioam: I have visited the 0 , „
and poor house regularly, weekly, I hare beta lukruptoi bag tine
‘ Mi* -
Or, 19 put it differently, Georgia av-
errges on her farms only $15 for every
$1 put in fertiliser,, while Kentucky
makes Si 10, Michigan >104, Okie
>280, Tennessee 8400 and Wisconsin
>400. Out of ibis money nnne of the
statee tako anything for corn or meal,
or meat cr moles or horse., as they
raise oo their owu farms what they
need. From Georgia’. >15 a large
percent of it is levied for honeegnnle*,
meat, can, oata and flour.
For commercial fertilizers, Georgia
■pends ae much as Ksnwo. Kentucky,
Michigan, New York, Ohio, T«
and Texas. With $5,000,000 in fa.
tiliirn, Georgia cultivate* 8,000,000
aera, making an expenditure of >2
oenU on every mm cultivated. With
>5,000,000 in fertilirera, tho
named cultivate 31,000,000' ion,
making aa avenge of onohalf eeni In
every acre cultivated. Georgia —4—
n crop product of $€7,000,000. With
the same money ia fatifixma thn
named make a erop product ot *77^
000,000, more than twine aa maeh
the taxable property owned ht thie
“tf*- 1 ati again, can the farmers in
Oomgb afletd tojey >1 to make >15,
wha*, under a different policy, other
state p*y>l and make >400 T ;
Sorely, surely, the resources of
etate arc inexhaustible, or we wonid
LOCAL NOTICES.
Attention Road Commissioners
Yon an hereby notified to meet
me at the court Urate ia Tbomas-
ville, on the aecoad Saturday in
March next, at 10 o’clock a-m. for
the purpose ot appointing oversee re
and dividing up the hands on the
difftrent roads, and tor other par-
poses. N.E.TUBNEB,
Chairman Board Bead Commie-
sioners ThomasTiile Diet.
A TRUE TOXIC,
WhnyM don’t fwl well ud hardly know
what all. yon, err. B. B. B. (Botuic Blood
Bdatatriat tthatwlwe.
css, G«.. writes:
“I belief* B. B. B. is Um best blood purifier
It bas greatly improved my general
Aa old rentlemon writes: “B. B. B-fires
m« »«w life sad sew strength. If there is
WfofoC that.will make so old man young.
F- A*. Shepherd, Norfolk, August It,
1888, writes: “I depend on B. II. B. for lbe
preservation of my With. I bars bad it
“■J family now nearly two years, and in
•Mtbnt tons bare not had to bare ndoctor/
Alapaha. On., write*: -l
•offered terribly from dyBpepoU. Tbouseof
B B.B.hnsmndnaMtonllUonaMr bum. I
would n * tako • thousand dollars tor tho
(oodUhasdana mo."
W.M.Cheshire. Atlanta, Oa.. writes: “I
had a long spall octyahotd t»v*r. which at
last Boomed to aetaio In my rlxfit leg. which
swelled ap enormously. An ulcer aileo ap
peared which discharged a eup mil ot matter
* d«y. 11tea gate B. B. B. a trial and It
Excellence of Grain, Perfection of
Water, Expert Knowledge of all the
best Method* of Distillation, Entex-
sire Experience, Abundant Capital,
Complete and Expensive Equipment
and High Purpose: all these are used
in tho making of HARPER’S NEL
SON COUNTY, KY. WinSKEY,
for which I haye secured the sole
agency. C. W. Wiggins,
Thomasville, Ga.
To The Editor—Please Inform your
readers that I have a positlvo remedy
for the above named disease. By Its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy free to any one of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
their express and {met office address.
T. j
HE SHOWED HIS GOOD SENSE.
Our traveling men as a rulo are men
of lively disposition. They inako a
kind and sympathetic impulses ami
that feeling of teuderness, known only
to men of the highest order Is to bo
shown, the “drummer” is not behind
his fellows, Capt. C. P. Hoko. one of
tho most widely known traveling men
of the south, writes: “I got from you
a bottle of Callsaya Tonic for my little
daughter,who had been prostrated with
fever and was very weak and had no
appedte. Sho had not used more than
half tho bottle before she had on excel
lent appotite and regained her strength
With astonishing rapidity. I believo it
to be an excellent tonic/’
This great tonic is sold by all drug
gists at 50 cents a and a dollar a bottle.
A WHOLESALE GEOCERYMAN.
Mr.T, D. Meador,of tho firm of Ogles
by Jt Meador, thinks it is Just as impor
tant to fortify against the sudden ut-
taeks of tho bowels os against the rob
ber that Invades tho Household. He
says Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial
is tho weapon, a dead shot to bowel
troubles.
SEEDPINDERS FOfiSALE.
Seed Finders for sale, In any quan
tity, by ’ Geo. It. McKee.
Ieb2e-5t Valdosta, Ga.
SCHOOL*GIRLS.
Why do school girls like north
east winds? It Brings chaps to
their lips. Should it bring colds to
their heads, let them take Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein,
UNCLE’S FAT WIFE*
Why is tho letter P like uncle’s fat
wife going uphill? It makes ant
pant (aunt), and cooling off too 8oo»
produces coughs and colds. 'Tay
lor’s Cherokee Remedy of * Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure her.
*ALI. THINGS TO ALL MEN”
Seems to be the policy of tbe dsy, but this is
not tbe policy of Ussson’s Syrup of Tsr. It
will not pull your tooth or get up in the
morning sod make your fire, but it will cure
your Coucbs and Colds so quickly that it
will surprise you. Try a bottle and do Dot
*■' ‘ it too long. J or sale by Samuel J.
CHERRY HOARDS.
M<® f?®* °f cherry boards for sale. Apply
to J. B. DiXoa, Thomasville. Oa.
Jan 29-w4>.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Thomas.
To thx Hoxobablb Thb SrrxaioB CorsT
or 8at» Corxrr i
The petition of W. II. Parkins, William
tunings, Alice Jesniogs, R. W. Gladding
■nd George Fearn, respectfully sbowetb
that they, with such persons as may be
hereafter aseociated with them, desire to be
incorporated under tbe name of “The
Tbomasrille Nursery sod Fruit Growers’
Association,” with a capital stock of Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($29,000.00 L to be divided
into shares of One Hundred Dollars each;
with tbe privilege of hereafter increasing
the same to Fifty Thousand Dollars (f *•,-
000.00), end with tbe right fo hare sod sm
a common seal, to acquire, sell end lease
real property in the county of Thornes, in
said state, or elsewhere. Said iueorporathm
Ay (29)
ing tbe
Tbe
years, with tbe ]
same at tbe « '
corporation t
place of business at ThoasesrUle, in eeld
State and county.
Petitioners further show, that tbe busi
:•* intended co be carried oa by said As
sociation, is that of propagating, cultivating
ud Mllinx fr.it tran/init., imr., ct-
tin,.. and of dryiar, prerviox ud
.far fr.it., vrxeublc. ud lurriM. And
tbe more effectually to carry o. ud treae-
eet raid boeiuee. Fctitiooe
they be aotboriied ud feet
warebocee, etonfe rauu, dryia, kiloe,
boiud crate f.etoriee, ti.Kw.ya ud .Kb
other opjdlucM sod uchioery aa may be
ooeeeeuy t. tbe snwer ooKlKt of sold buL
—• !• I he tow. oflVxurrill, or .Ucwber.
“ FKiljour. farther pray that
..thorny bo mated tkeb: ia the
uder tb. Mtl ad ow'd .Kynilt..
■leluu etKtte Krtpn., to luu
of ud corporatise to scroti
■Ownpro, to luo. bowd.
for Ittk period, of Ukc,
—adiUecM if redraptio. u
* “* »“<**ohler I.
ntioo thill torufWr dolKKiu. Prtitlu-
era fertLer .bow lh»t of tb. capita] clock
oftwutytbooiuddoUueUMfay,
be. twu F
Hock
iwSr'
GzobobFbab*.
Aucs Jassises,
Petitioners.
CmriOmci, Scrams Cbcbt, i
Tboxab Cb, Ga^Maa. 4. im.f
L J. W. Groover, Clack of ton fenperior
O.B.C.
bridge contract*
FLORIDA RAILWAY
• AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY,
B. H. DCVit, ISccrlrrr,
Standard Time Used Feb. i, 1889.
S 45 a SSOpAr
SlOalOOUpAT
Ar siea teop
Arl 7 55 a. TSOp
Lv noaTeip
IUUbAt Starke Ar3*
Law tey
Starke
WaWo
ArlUf
lOtfaAr
5»axr
MaAr
lawtRom®
21 pAr Ocala Ar 1 Jt p
2 41 p Ar Wildwood Ar U ST
S13 p -Vr lacs burg Aril 9
3 35p Ar Tavarea Ar.'lQ
ft 00 p.Ar - Orlando Lvj 9 *
| 63 | TAWa DITSIOX. | S3 |
ft*5p Lr ^WUdwvmd Aril AlVftftOp
. SOftpAr PauasoCkeo Aril 34 A »JOp
Aj 8umiervUle Ar J 4»p
i* 3 Wp Arst. Catherine Aril 30 a^ soop
- ‘ oA sup
oai **“
4 151- Ar Dade City A r l0»aj llOp
3 jUp.Vr pisnt City Ar f— - ——-
IS* I CED.VH BEt BIT. |“
5 43 p A
Arche i
6 53 p .Vr Bronson
S3ft a 310p
BJOj Ar Cedar Key Lv! 3 St) aj
9 | 1 | vaiuN Division ; 3 I M
Stop. ?30a-LvJacksonvUleAr 329P; 305p
9 Oft p- 8 1C a Ar Baldwin Arssftpltftftp
.2 07 *! l> 51 a Ar ImAoCUJ Ar l Us p to 27 a
1 2ft aluiJa.Ar Live oak Ari32Jp tfu)a
3 04 a! 11 15* Ar Medium ArU13a’7lfta
pi-T MouuccUo Ariosua ftuoa
p Ar MoutloeUtt Lv; YMai 4 33 a
P -Vr Tall&naaece Lvj 6 57 aj 3 40 a
P Ar Quincy tyiiuoa IWa
p 1 Ar River June. Lvl 7 Ui a 13 M a
lip
9 20 a| 4 05
1.3.7. S, 9. 10.13. 14 Dally.
3. 4, 29, 24. *0.61.63. 63,3 -
47-
31 Dally, Monday,
12 | C | JACkaoXVlLUb B
1 Dally, except sun-
. lOiMa Lv Jacksonville LvS43a-4 30p
7Kip-1140a Lv feruandloa Lv T10a300 p
, 11, 13 DaUy.
v Oricaun Lsprvse. Bhortaat
luo lu all Middle and Wot
i onaaeol*. ilui»Uo aud Nsw
. in. wl ».*a* p. m. trainscuu-
3 Tliomaavltlr, Montgomery,
>ul». Cincinnati, Chicago, au.1
Limited, through to Oliando, Kls-
imoaasaa. Tarp
’Ugh
ui. Local, c
, Orlando,
L LarioW, 1‘unla
IMti Njiiui Flort .a points,
l La press for all pointa
>caia, Lccsnurg, Tavcros,
juuecla through tor all
. O.lucsvuk’, L«osturg,
L’arp u bprtugs, Boulher-
^aud Tarn pa.
Sunday wflh Clyde
Macoi
•. City ot
1). L. MAXWELL.
J. W, 11L1D, Agent u
l^ucsday, Thursday
MAcDONELI.,
o. t. a r. a.
^masvlUc, Ua.
VIRGINIA HOUSE.
l?OR KEN 1‘,
Tills coiurntwlioas hotol, eituated op-
pobito tho dojKJt, Tliomasvillo, ami con
taining 20 rooms, is offered for rent,
ivseion given on 1st of March,
particulars apply to addrcbf*
WlLLtH J. TaBNELL,
d«tw2to ThouuuavUlc, Ga.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to au ordor «t tho ordinary of
homas County, will be sola al auction at the
said County, on Ute Brat
ext, within tho legal aalo
proporiy, to wll; Thtr-
nd on.- quarter acres, agreeable to a
r mad* by W. II. Rogers, on Uie 17lh
Hcpten* rr lssw. The »am<i lying and
being In ibo N. W. corner of 1 >t ot laud No.
•) nine, in the 13U. Dlst.l- t of ...id County.
>ld ae Umi pioporty of Wllllani hb.-gall, late
TiiUJ:*:
COLQUITT 8HERIFF SALES.
OEUUGIA-CoLQCITr Cot XTV I
-l<iuiu county. o< orgls, l<etw>«u
urs ot salo, on Uje Brsl Tuesday
t. the following property, to-wlt:
> Justice v»urt <1
vs. I>. E. Willis
i, Cfiuoltlblf, Ulitl
L by L
r to mo.
g the west
let of Col-
aultt countv, Oa. Hold as iho propert, of
hiwl» JohuwD.w satiety a Justice court fl fa
d over"J
being t
Levy made by i. t. ttorrcli, ooo-
land In the -outhesat cni
. in me «h disc fit CoUjUll
<unty. Oa. H>dd as tbe property of Ellaha
* * Uceco-
Mow.
rtr*bt land In lbs -out}.. „
Cohtum
_ 'Am. ryu-t no ura J'f.l»crty wf ElUlta
Howard, to satlaty a Justice court O min fa* or
y J. J. Metiers, constable, aad turned over V*
Also, lot of land Bo. 3*». In the Mb district
{ Col'iulu county. Os , *'«d >s me pn.peny
ot Cbaa H, J’snurlf»’> eejisfy a Raker oouo-
t II fa. May trrtn I'm la fa
s' Tift, rs W l|, WblURaad
rRAXXBftUoV.
C>)l'iu!
Cbae
ty Kutwrlot
andChas. 1
. I'armsiea.
Hbeetlt <a.I'jsitt County
One More Move.
WK MEAN OUB
H
I
To our new store on lower
Broad street, Mar-.-h 1st. Wc
want to reduce same much as
possible, and offer
SH MM
Before moving. If vou wish
to save money and obtain full
value for wliat you do spend,
our stock and price* meet Ute
demand. Call and see, and
then compare with others.
Prices cannot be hid in these
days of competition. We want
TOOT trade or a share of its!
feast, and will work faithfully
to please in erery particular.
, old stand on Jackson
THE
LATEST
NOVELTIES
IN
Dress Goods,
AT
Lonrars!
Wo have j ust re
ceived by% express
from Messrs. Folwell
Bros. & Co., Phila
delphia, the largest
importers and manu
facturers of Ladies’
Dress Goods in tho
United States,a most
elegant line of Hen
riettas, Foule Beige,
Pluie d’Or Cash
meres, and other no«
table makes of Dress
Goods, in the latest
and most bcautifuj
shades. An inspec
tion respectfully so-'
licited.
FJ.Lohsstein,
132.\BROAD til*
■ i