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TELE TIMES
Comer Broad -wd Jackson Streets
PROFESSIONAL CARD:
Attorney nnd Councellor at
Law.
tiiouasvilu:. - - its
Wn «tnilelat;n A Htlatm
dtcll-Ij
Published every Saturday by
TRIPLETT & B URR.
8DBSCRIPTION RATES:
Ok* Y***, W
x Mpntus,
ubcc Months,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
. APVEBT1SINO BATES.
H. COYLE; D. D. S*
B«id«nt Dentist
THOMASYELLE, GA., SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1889,
Memorial Day.
Friday was observed througb-
and
tributes of oratory aod garlands of
flower* were laid on the graves of
oor dead heroes.
In Ihomasvlfle the day was ob
served in a fitting manner. Our
Council Proceedings.
Council. Rook, April 29, ’18.
Council met in regular season.
Major Hopkins presiding -
Aldermen Wright, Hayes, Merrill,
Wbiddon and Mitchell present
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
Following petition was read and
on motion referred to the street com
mittee with power to act vis
TBokasyille, Ga- April 27, ’89.
To the Honorable Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of Thomasville,
Gar-'-We, the undersigned citizens
ind property owners in that part of
the city, * moat respectfully petition
DRUGS FOR THE NERVES
heavy rain (he 'night previous and
the threatening looks of the clouds
all the morning, deterred many from
going, but as If was there was'eight
coaches comfortably filled. The train
polled ont at 9:15 and made good
time. At' Metcalfe only 16 were
added to the crowd, the rain having
prevented many from going. At
10:45 the tram pulled op alongside
J^nCHELL * lOtCHCL!,
Attoraeya-at-Law,
eally for a luge bottle which wm (Bed
with some white substance. At he
took the slip of paper, which was ovi-
dently a prescription, he simply gtaue-
ed it it and proceeded to weigh cat a
certain portion of the contests of the
bottle, which he wrapped ap sad hand
ed to the lady. When she was gone
an Eaglo reporter, who had been stand
ing tiy, asked the proprietor whit it
was ho had given her.
"Bromide of potassium,” wu the
laconic reply.
“Whet is it used for?” n then
die any jute bagging this year. Tha
county Alliance, at its regular meeting,
a few days aiiiee, pledged itself that no
allitooemro in this county would bade
with any house or firm that bought,
kept or dealt in any jute bagging this
year. Id order that their attidndo in
this matter might be'knowu, the ueero-
tary of the Alliance wu instructed' to
famish the tbnva information to onr
county papers. H. C. Hill,
Sec’y J. C. F. A.
w. G. PATRICK
Homeopathio Physician and
Surgeon.
vaouAsmu. . . . oaoaau.
Can to toaed u otto 1st trad attaatH nt
liannuulwuMUMa, Oalkoaa Uuaat.
between trnad and OewfnM rati wu was saw.
W. URUCE..U. D.
nro not“irr.rrnr.!eil ta purr'* nil cln^ M
or dUCMftetr, bnv only «ne!i f.u resold
from a disordered liver, vizi
Vertigo, Headache, Byspsssh,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
the** they nro not warrmipt] (*.
fntlibtf, blit nro ds ncnrly bo <as i : t-«
atblo to duke a remedy. Prlw. fivvlt,
soia> jtvbky where.
Lying to nllent by night and by day.
Bleeping the years ol thetr manhood away.
Teara^eyhare marched lor tha, i°7 oC tha
Yearttteymaet waste la the mouldering
All thelr bright UnrtU they waited to bloom.
Pell teoretfetlr ltpe when they TeU from the
Olve them tho meed they have won la the
2jJJ them £a *£“*7" thelr tmtm ***•«■•**•
CATARRH
COLD
IN
HEAD.
forth* |p
TrytheCui
Ely’s Cream Balm
deansenthoNanolPassagos. AI-
that if it wuutOizsd In the erection ef
, dmnoy fine, he thought it oonld be
madeaprofi table inveetnient. As he has
had some experience in the matter, it
might be a good idea for the partiea
who own the railroad charter to inter
view him on the subject.
Mr. Schmidt, on Jackson street,
will soon open au elegant parlorfor
summer refreshments, icc cream,
soda water, milk -hakes, etc.
I B. K.WOOIXKT. M.D.
Boo CM Whitehall a.
A Square ia On© I noli
The above rates have bccu agreed upon by
the publishes of the Enterprise and tho
'Times, ar.d will bo staidly adherred to.
JENKS* DREAK.
_Jenks bad a queer dream the other night.
Ho thought ho saw a jinzo-nghters’ ring, and
in tho ml-ldlo of it stood a doughty little
Champion who met and deliberately knocked
• traly-looklng, follows, as they advancod^to
tho attack. Giants as they were in size, the
ssstcsj all bo funny that Jcnks woke
up laughing. He accounts for tho dream by
tho fact that be had just come to tho .x»nclu-
alon, after trying nearly every big, drastic
f ill on the market, that Pierce’s Pleasant
urgativo Pellets, or tiny Sugar- coated
1 only genuine IJttlc Liver Pills.
Beware of Imitations, which contain Poi
sonous Minornis. Always ask for Dr. Pieroe’s
0.11-.. LittiJ Stnoir-con ' —
Granules. One a Dose.
SICK HEADACHE.
1211 Ions Ilcndnchn,
Plcroe’s Pl«want C Punmtfve*'Pcllete. '"They
gently laxative, or strongly cathartic,
Ordlng to sizo of doan. Smallest. Cheapest,
ilest to take. cents a vial, by druggists.
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
80 dlsgolittl that It can bo taken,
[■rested, and inilmUlrd by tho most
1 stomach, when I he plain oil
' by the eom-
.. . . ;ed; and by
1 of the ull with the hypophss-
■ Is much more cfllcaclows.
BciatrkfibJc as a flesh predate?.
Fcncas gab rapidly utile taking it.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by
Physicians to bo the. Fines*, nnd Best prepa
id in tho world for tho relief and cure of
CCN8UKIPT<OK, CC30FULA,
GCNERAL 023ILITY, WA8TINQ
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
GOLDS curt CWRONIC COUGHS.
Tht yr>fit rer.udy for Consumption, and
Wasting in Children. i> .ld ly all Druggists.
Ac.: Vo: r ~ctoiler fbr tUe
JAMES MEANS
. && SHOE
JAMES MEANS
$3 SHOE, '
According to Vcmr Kcedx.
•J/^B9^EANS»» # 8HOE
UKAKlNt
CITY SHOE 8T0BE. Thomasville. Ga.
Intelligent Headers will notice that
Tutt's Pills
business men dosed their stores, and
our people went out to Laurel Hill
in great numbers. - Beautiful flowers
were placed on the graves of our
dead soldiers, and the scene was one
to make glad the heart of the old
soldiers; showing, is it did, that our
people, even at this date, a quarter
of a century after the conflict, revered
the dead who had given their all lor
their country.
Paeans of praise are song to the
glory of the soldier in all lands; in
none are they more appropriate than
in this Southland of ours. Our sol
diers gave' their life for a principle,
sacred beyond comparison with any
thing we can name.
They did not endure the privations
of camp and field for sordid gains,
for it is true that in many instances
they had neither pay, food or cloth
ing- But it mattered little to them
as long as they felt they were battling
for home, wife and children, sweet
heart and friends.
A nobler example of unselfiehness
was never presented to the world than
that of the Confederate soldier. It is
therefore paiticularly pleasing to
know that their memory is revered
by those who still remember them,
and who seek to instil Id the minds
of our younger generation a correct
idea of the Lost Cause and its de
fenders.
At 4 o'clock the ladies of the Me
morial Association assembled around
the stand. Rev. C. I. LaRoche
opened the exercises with prayer,
and Hon. R. G. Mitchell delivered a
short, ringing speech, reviewing some
of the scenes familiar to the old sol
dier and bringing the sympathetic
tear to his eye as he was carried back
in memory to the field ot carnage, and
deeds of valor. Mr. Mitchell's speech
was ot a kind to be commended. It
dealt in history, and incidents and
calculated to instruct our younger
people. He paid a glowing tribute
to the dead soldier, reviewed the past
and present, and referred in appro
priate terms to the fraternal feeling now
prevailing among old soldiers who were
odoo on different aides ia tho a conflict.
Wo are enabled only to qnote him
briefly, as his speech was not a written
one. Referring to the oonfliot and its
causes, he said:
“Patriotism is founded upon great
principles and sustained by great virtues.
''The late war was waged upon great
principles arising out of the construc
tion ot the constitution which every
reader of history will readily recall.
“Tho south claiming the right to
secede, the north denying the right to
sever the union. Both of these views
had been long held and ioeuloated by
eminent statesmen. Bat whatever the
cause, and how ever brought about
each Bide engaged in the strife from
honest convictions and love of country,
and to—day, thank God, remembering
only the heroism and dauntless courage
written in tho best blood of both armies,
they clasp hands as American citixons,
proud of their records as Amezioans,
doing honor alike to the s Union and
Confederate dead. May the flay soon
csme —if it is not already here—when
the people, from the ice-bound regions
of tbi far away north, to the golden
shores of the great Pacific, will assem
ble on the birth-day of the Nation, to
celebrate the glory and grandeur of
the greatest country God has ever
vouchsafed to man."
At the conclusion of his remarks the
announcement was made that an op
portunity would be given those present,
who were so disposed, to contribute to
tho fund for placing stone head-pieces
at the graves of Georgia's dead in Hol
lywood cemetery in’Riehmond; a fund
of nearly $10 was raised for that pur
pose.
Tho flowers were then placsd on ths
graves, and the larger crowd slowly
wended its way back to tbs dtj. •
the now depot in Monlicello and our
schools were greeted by the assem
bled schools of Monticello, and the
committees of reception, and taken
in charge.
Maj. Parkhill, the marshal of the
day, on his elegant 'charger, piloted
the column through the town and
afforded our people a view of Monti
cello.
Owing to the heavy nun of ths night
previous the arrangements had to be
changed.
Our Monticello friends had prepared
the picnio grounds in anticipation ot
tbs event, and the long rows of tables,
the seats, arbors, &o, which had been
prepared for tho occtsion, had to be
abandoned, as too wet. After the
committee had consulted with the
Tbomasville committee it was deter
mined to improvise tables at tho depot
and have the dinner at that place.
The committee pot hands to work*
and soon bad long tables prepared, and
the good ladies of Monticello soon had
a most tempting dinner spread, to
which all bands did fall jus toe. The
committee was asstdu *u« in their atten
tion to tho Wants of the • Tunmaaviiie
people, aod there was no lack of dinner.
An abnodanoe of everything good was
there and enough to have fed many
more, and if any one failed to get din
ner it was not the fault of the commit-
It was a subject of frequent remark
that our Monticello friends had treated
our people royally, and many pleasant
ties were formed.
While every one in Monticello, es-’
peeially the Sunday school people,
superintendents and teachers, seemed
to bo especially anxious to make our
people enjoy the day, it is a matter of
regret to us that we can't name them.
To do so would require more space
than we have, but our people, one and
all, desire us to say that Thomasville
appreciates to its fullest, the kind and
courteous treatment she received at tho
hands of tho citixons of Monticello,
and especially the good ladies who
labored so faithfully in the preparation
of dinner. Wo can cheerfully bear
testimony to the efficiency of at least
one of the most active workers of the
day. Senator Pasoo was on the grounds,
around tho tables and almost. ubiquit
ous in his efforts to make our people
enjoy the affair, and in singling him
out we take occasion to say that every
citixcn of Monticello seemed to be his
co-laborcr in the work of love.
The day will long be remem
bered as one of the most enjoyable pio
nioo we have had, and Thomasville now
expresses tho hope that the acquaint
ances formed may ripen into firm
friendship, and that our towns may
beoome better acquainted before next
picnic day, at which time we shall be
glad to co-operate with Monticello, and
repay her attentions to us ou our own
grounds.
Chickens and Eggs.
In pursuit of itepas, wmcU are about
scaroe as hen's teeth (as we are oo
the chioken line) we ran upon Alii#
Pringle, and be asked ns if we had any
idea of the amount of Thomasvilie's
trade in chickens and eggs. We hadn’t.
He said that it amounted to more than
the cotton trade; that they told, on an
average, $10 worth of eggs a day,the
year round, and that their trade in
chickens and eggs alone would amount
a $10,000 a year. This pat ns
to thinking about what would be the
amount of the trade in Thomas-
ville, but as the Methodist conference
meets here this week, we have condud-
ed that now would not be a good time
to go into the matter. Tht demand for
the ncxt week will probably far evewd
tho supply, however large the supply
-maybe. We shall puisne the subject
further at another time, when the
chickens and eggs will haveafairsbow-
your honorable body to have placed
Broad street, from Smitb
avenue, a plank crossing, as the same
would-be a great improvement and
convenience. Respectfully,
Eu M. Mallette,
' Jim Reid,
W. E. Davies,
And others.
The following petition was read
and referred to the street committee:
To the Hon. Mayor and Council
of Thomasville:—The undersigned
citizens of Thomasville, residing on
and in the vicinity of Dawson street,
respectfully represent that they are
informed that a company is about to
be organized and established in the
city, to be named and knowo as
The Thomasville Electric Light and
Power Company,” that good lights
be tarnished by said company at
a very reasonable price, which will
add much to the safety and comfort
of the-people.
That we do therefore petition and
request you to light Dawson street
with at least four arc lights and as
many intermediate incandescent
lights as may, upon investigation, be
found useful and necessary.
J. W. Dillon,
B. D. Fudge,
P. N. Harley,
And others.
The following communication was
read:
Thomasville, Ga., April 29, ’89.
To the Honorable Beard of Aider-
men of the City qf Thomasville:—We,
the undersigned, hereby agree to fur
nish the city of Thomasville arc and
incandescent lights to be put in on
Dawson street at following prices:
One hundred and twenty dollars
per year for each arc light, sixty dol
lars for each 65 candle power incan
descent light and thirty dollars for
each 32 candle power incandescent
light per year. All lights furnished
by us to be lighted and operated
every night in the year, saving and
excepting only as unavoidable acci
dents may happen and it may be out
of power so to do. Respectfully,
Thomasville Electric Light
and Power Company.
Alderman Merrill then moved to
re-consider the action taken on the
Dawson street petition. Passed.
Alderman MemU then offered the
following:
Resolved, That eight electric lights,
: candle power, be placed on Daw-
son street, six on Smith avenue, two
on Broad street, two on Jackson
street, and two on Love street.
Mayor Hopkins called the Mayor
pro. tern, to the chair and addressed
council at some length on the resolu
tion of alderman Merrill.
Alderman Wnght moved - that a
special committee of three with 'he
Mayor as chairman, be appointed to
look into the costs of electric, lights
by Thursday, and publish their report
io the dty pavers, that the matter
may be acted on at next meeting.
Adopted. Committee, Hopkins,
Hayei and Merrill.
Mayor Hopkins offered the follow
ing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the superintendent
and clerk of the water works is hereby
instructed to make a careful exami
nation of all public buildings, hotels,
boarding houses, stores, private resi
dences, and all other buildings or
places of business and premises using
the city water, and report to the next
meeting of council exactly the man
net in which the tame is used.
Resolved 2d, That in the event he
bo obstructed in the discharge of the
Juries imposed nt*dfr resolution
by owner, agent or occupant of the
premise! that be proceed at ooce to
cutoff the water irom said premises.
Matter of painting the stand pipe
was referred to the committee on
Eatonton, Ga., April 22.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted by our Couoty Alli
ance at its meeting, the 20ih inst:
Whereas, We reoogniriog steadfast
co-operation as absolutely necessary to
secure relief from onr unsatisfactory
londivion, and having the fullest o»n-
fi •aoco ia (be *bi iry of (he Bagging
Cumii ’ca to ditsC T^r the beat way
ou’ of t.ur pr- s- ut d.ffi ulij, therefore,
Rsa lv.d, That eome what will, we
«iii abidt- the action of that oommittee.
R boiv. d 21, That we prefer cotton
Gauging, if practicable, but leave the
decision of this with tho committee.
R soivtd 3d, Tnat if a bonus ia re
quired to securo cur bagging, we are
ready to place it at the disposal of
the committee.
Ou the strength of the above resolu-
i ions we have a bonus in hand to pur
chase 30,000 yards, and not all in yet
We intend to “get there Eli.’’
Yours, fraternally,
J. M. Johnson,
Sec. Putnam County Alliance.
Sparta, April, 22,1889.
The Sparta Alliance met in the court
house on Saturday, the 30th inst., and
the following resolutions were adopted
without a dissenting voice:
Resolved 1st, That we endorse with
out qualification tho action of the State
Alliance, adopting cotton bagging.
Resolved 2d, That we pledge ourselves
to use cotton bagging, if we ean get it.
Resolved 3d, That we pledge ourselves
never again, either in this year, or in
aoy future year, to buy one yard of
trust bagging at any price, if wc can
get a suitable substitute therefor.
Resolved 4th, That we consider any
effort on tho part of commission mer
chants to induce farmers to purchase
jute bagging as prima facie, evidenoo
that they are in conspiracy with the
trust, and to any commission merchant
*ho offers trust bagging to any of our
farmers.
Resolved 5th, That we desire ths
sympathy aod co-operative effort of all
merchants in onr fight against the jute
trust and that any favor they may
show this trust by r.ffmog for sale trurt
bigging, will be interpreted as a direct
attack on the farmers who ire rwistiog
this oppression.
8. D. Rogers,
Si-c'y Hancock F. A.
Wash Your Hands.
Cm. « ot tntexioo that cunld be ao-
cuoot-d for io oo other way, have been
xpiain.d by the Sag -ra aa a vebie'e.
In iundling money, eoptcUllj of paper,
doer koeba, hui-tera, car rtrapa. and a
hundred ihin^a that evaay oh mart
frequently teneh, there are Aim
innumerable of piekiog up germa of ty
phoid, aearlalina, diptheria, am all pox,
etc. Yet aom: penona aetufly pot
inch things in their aontba, if not too
large. Before eating, or touching that'
which ia to he eaten, the
b: immediately and
Vaahed. We beer ranch about general
“eleailiaeM an next to gtldlieam ** It
ntey be added that beta, in peltaeadre,
it it alao ahead of health end eafety.
The Jen made no fa, the
otnipt they watted they ate art.'
It vie a aanilaiy erdinaaee ia. wdl a
trdinxsce of
Earn.
•Nervca,” replied the proprietor.
"Yon have no idee, young man,” he
oontitmed, "how much are tee of that
and kindred hjpnotica every day. It
ia simply awful.' Vo one outride of
thie business end the medial ptofeerioo
ha any ida of the number ot educat' d,
well to do people who use bromide of
potaesinm, bromide of todinm and chlo
ral every night to iaduoo deep. M r-
phioe and opium ere perhaps not n-ed
*a much aa they were, lor the la* ia
that none shall be told by drajutUta
unless on preemption. We have -rg-
alar customers, though, for opium, who
obtain preanriptione for the deadly drug
in eome way. One man comes here
every eeoond day for his regular allow
ance. Ha i. a poor mu, too, and I
asked him tho other night what he
would do if he should finally Hod him*
•elf in a position where he had no
money to bay whet to him in thosUff
of life. ‘Do/ he exeleimed, with e look
of despair. ‘God only knows what I
ehould do. Kill mynelt, I suppose.’
“How did that man get into tho
habit?”
“He waa severely injured and taken
to the hospital. While there his aevere
paroxysms of pain were relieved by
morphine. When ho waa discharged
as eonvaleeoent, at intervale he had re
curring apeila of thin pain, and, natur
ally, ha turned to this drag for relief.
It is quite impossible fot him to break
off the habit, for ho cannot work nnleaa
he has his usual dose, and ho ia de
pendent upon his trade for e liveli
hood."
What ia the latest fad in hypnot
ics?”
“Solfonal, a product of petroleum.
Before solfonal, anti-pyrine waa all tho
rage, the latter alao ooming from petro
leum. There ii a peculiar feet about
people who ue nerve-quieting drugs,
end that is, the moment a new one is
discovered although it may have scarce
ly become known to physicians, there
ia a nail fer it immediately. I suppose
that such people are constantly on the
outlook for something and when one
discovers a new drug he telle the rest.
Now, this eolfonal is a very recent dis-
f. Even physicians do no folly
naderatead its efftqte and nan it with
gnat oautioo, yet, people will eend for
end take large duet* of it. It is known
that five gratae will quicken the action
of the been, tad null I have customers
who, in their ignomaea, think sothiag
of taking fifteen grama. It’iawoader
that noma of them don’t kill ik msrivOT,
bat perhaps they do, for all I keow.”
What era tha after eff etc of tkia
new discovery!"
New, eo far ae eu be det-rmised,
unlike opium, it kas, apparently, so
detetesi-.ua rc-actionary effect upon the
nance, hot it it almost too evlj to
Judge of the properties of solfonal, it
te of each reseat birth.—Brooklyn
Eagle.
Whereat, it hai keen carnally re
potted that eome kiad of combination
ha bee* formed by dealer! to i„
raise Um pries ot jute bsggiag, ia'as-
tidpalloo of a demaad for that article
to wrap the ooming crop ot soft
and.
Whereas, im order to resist the evil
effects of such ojtebicstkw, the presi
dent ol the State Allianoe of Georgia
did wisely convene the State Alliance
of that State ia celled seasioa to delib
erate upon the best plea oTrenating or
neutralising the power of said trust;
and. .
Whereas, delegates (roes other States
were invited to participate in said duel
ing, and did s) participate, tad the result
of said meeting was s definite eoadudoo
and provisions made for a plan of notion;
mud.
Whereas, this ooofl ct, if gained by
the Alliance, will require the oo-/opara-
lion of all the cotton States, and all ths
botte!* 8>atcs dtkire to to co-operate;
and,
Wtirreas, i r they do so cT-opcrate,
d ih • '-ntirr oo?too belt should decide
u*e .« suht.i utt* lor jut*, thtro may
suuii* qu.KtioQ as to the availability
a st.ffic -or *up Jy in >imo to meet
Urge a (icmiod:
Now, ihftefort*, I, C. W. Micone,
president of iho National F-rmcrtR.
liancc and Cc- ptratire Union of Amer-
do issue this, my fficial call for a
meetiog, to be h Id in the city of Bir-
aingham, Ala., on the 15th day of
May, at 10 clock a. m., said meeting
to bs composed as follows:
Each Slate business agent;
Each State Exchange, one dslcgato;
Etch State executive committee, one
delegate;
Each president of State Allianoe to
appoint one. delegate.
The object of said meeting to be—
1. To decide upon the necessity of
all the States oc-operatiog in the con
flict with the jute bagging trust.
2. The ability of the order in each
State to assist in the conflict.
3. To ascertain whether, io the adop
tion of a substitute, a sufficient supply
can be had for all section*; aod, ii not
of one substitute, to determine bow
many substitutes will be nceessary, and
what quantity of each.
4. To adopt measures for the guid-
anco of tho brotherhood throughout the
season, and select appropriate commit
tees to carry out their plans.
For the purpose of rendering this
move still more effective, and to farther
cement the friendly relations and pros
pective noion with tho National Agri
cultural Wheel, I loo. Isaac McCracken,
president of that order, ia hereby in
vited to scud like delegates from lb«
various 8ts!e Wheel*
For the purpose of otilixiog time aod
assuring ihe work, a oommittee, com-
poaed of Dr. J. T. DcJarnette, of Geor
gia; II. P. iLoe, of Alabama; T. A.
Clayton, of L >ui«iana, ia hereby appoint
'd to collect data aa to supply and coat
of the different »sburituus aod report
to the meeting as i»d aa convened.
Vist-president I. L. Pmk is appoint
ed a eooranttte of one to txtead an in-
viiA'ioo to thi* jitt) bagging treat to
pr^cat anything (bay may bare to say
to tbu m* itiCK, if they ■ j d*wire,eiib«r
«ti .leu or oral, and to extend the same
ibVfat^a ui the v«rioas jute, cotton,
pin- straw, os other bagging mannfac*
infers.
D Wve* are requested to peat tbes-
seives thoroughly as »o tho condition of
their eotMtttaenia aod the extent of
their ability aod wtlihgaeM to cc-O]
C. W. Macuvs,
PrreN. F. A. aed 0. of A.
PJI a DEKLE, M. D.,
Office in Hayes Building.'
lteaj<Unc#—Oor»er Collect area at and lt|
Berrim & Walter,
THOMASVILLE, OA.,
toawarad by O. W. llavrtuf, In
doors Iraa Wavarty Han.
Jr b, B. P. Walker, at bia i
Cor. Davao, usd CUy Bit.
tb-j
Iae> Lama aa I cowHalaJUasa at
BURIAL CASKETS
COFFINS,
3oth Metalio and Wood
Ml w4 sat. tfetai Km thtald I
laUdr lire at
189 Broad St.
NIGHT CALL8.