The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, June 01, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XVII. THOMASVILLE. <»A% SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1KS9 ( r ■»■■■ IN TOWN AND COUNTY. cral days. “Tb«PO WM n frojr vli Hr cans' inlsrortum llv<*4 In a sprinir. I ho could not sing." ir.uhlan! In what a [■ l«>en. And yet his oiu-n befalla hinders. caught unfoiti .. 'it he must have ixen. And y no wns one that, often befalls all .. „ >noc tuneful voice* among those who , . _ .. Of to the " genus homo " Is utterly apollcd :• "by “cold in the head," or on the lungs, or both .' combined. For the «lw>vo mentioned •• eroak- cr“ tro are not aware that any remedy was i devised; but wo r« JoL*< to know that all alngers may ko«-n their heads clcur and ito tune by the Umoly use of I)r. Hugo’s ___i Uetnet'y and Hr. I’ieri-e’a (I olden Med- T. QwwjiPfaooven'* both of which arc sold by DrTcCge'a Qitnrrh Itemedy cures the worst eases of Catarrh in tl»<- liead.no matter of how long standing, while for all laryngcn bronchial, throat and lung affections, !>i t Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is posl '*' lively uu«]uale«l. It. cures tlio Worst Hnger- F• Inr coughs mil' * “ *’ stiengUi of the waiting dise The Colored Christian Association will have a fair on June 10th and 11th. The ordinance ot baptism was ad ministered at the Baptist church on Sunday night The Monliccllo B. B. Club will p^u by | tackle the Thomaaville boya—after they have practiced up. We learn that quite a number ol white shad have already been taken out of the river near here. Mr. F. L. Kennedy and wile of Philadelphia, arc spending several days in the city the guest of the Stuart. Mrs. Goff, wife of Maj. A. J. Goff, died at their residence in this city on Saturday and was buried on Sunday at Laurel Hill cemetery. Messrs. L. F. Thompson A Co., say they will be prepared to supply the pear spippers with crates this season, having ordered 20,000. Mrs. M. J. Pike, who rau Cam bridge Manor for sonic time last sea son, left for New York on Saturday evening last. Grumblers and croakers to the public-spirited II laryngeal, ‘ lions. Dr. ■y In posi- 4u* worst llngcr- i the Hcsli and guaranteed benefit reexjinmcndc.i. if taken hi iJme and given a lair trial-, or money |*ml h r if. refunded. COMrrigS**- »’ v \ by WORi.n'. Dis. Sira Ash’s. the front. This is our motto for Thomasvillc. Col. H. if. Jones.thc traveling respondent of the Macon Telegraph, the city and will he for several lays writing up Thomasvillfc’s indu trier. ( 'apt. K. M. Smith, who has been up the country for some days, and took the military drill at Macon last week, has returned home. He had pleasant trip, and is refreshed for his 111 ties in the Bank of Thomasvillc. OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL Arm HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk dl«5ulsrd th*» t it can bo Uki^ j . 8m MNHlUva ««omncili^ btnatfou of the oil ; the plain ’ '»y tha c« i tiypophoa- dlja-» Ur .imn-M ii. «> IIK_ ml by thi the toyr Iracloa*. ReatrLsbto cs a Ccsii picdseer. Vtnv&> gain rapidly while taking It. 6C0TT3 EMU T.SION io r. el; n owl edged by Jhypirfana to bo the Finest nnd Bcstprepft- yat’ou in the world fur the rcli< f and euro * €SCA:r.»UBSPT50M # rCROFULA. ct::i :u m, debility, vvastihq « ' T.S, ENIACIAViOU, $cy. • cm>:cwic ccucks, r"! /• On'Kiar.pVan, nnd Wait'i; r.'-l all Druggists. A*.*: v. • iw JAKT " • "'A 1*8 ■JAA JUkffartl* J5«m«61 J.r.r'A Fall llnrs of »!.o tuove -Iocs for aala I# 01TY SHOE STORE. Thom&sville. Ga FOR TORPID LIVER A torpid liver derange* the whole*ya« «em, and prod urea Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Tbir« it no better remedy for these pommon ditratet than Tutt’a Liter • FlUbM » trial will prove. I’rlcc,23c. Sold Everywhere. CATARRH old! IN HEAP- TrytheCurel Ely’s Cream Balm Kev. Mr. D we lie, who has had •legant home built on the street lead- ng out from Dawson to Magnolii Bark, just beyond Mr. J. \V. Dillon’s has moved in ami has a most delight ful place. Mr. J. C. Butner, of Macon, w ii the city for a few days, visiting the family of Mrs. Mattie Davis, Crawford street. He is a former Thomasvillc hoy, and is now with the Messrs. Wilder, extensive builders and cont ractors, of Macon. Mr. Sam T. Coleman, the chant prince of Macon, died in Bos ton, Mass., Sandfly. lie had gone north to purchase goods in April, and was taken sick en route home and died ns sti'ted. Macon loses a valua ble citizen and a good man. A community can do much toward making a local paper interesting and readable. Give us your aid and w will make the Times-Enterpudk paper of which every citizen will be proud. News items will be thank felly received from town and country, Young Cow Lost. 4 On Saturday morning a young cow. having a young calf, left my premises and has not since been up. She red and and white spotted, full horns, was raised iu town. As her calf is at my house, the cow must be fastened up somewhere, or lost, as she had not been to my lot but once, and probably does not know the way back. A suit able reward will be paid for her re turn. S. B. Burr. Mrs. Sarah J. W. Jones. Mrs. Sarah J. W. Jones, who spent the past winter here, in the hopes that a change of climate would prove beneficial to her failing health, died at her home in Appleton, Wis., May lst.^ged 39 years. In the few months while here, Mrs. Jones made many fiiends by her lovely disnosition and wonderful fortitude with which.she bore ’ her affliction, and they will be sorry to learn of her death. Barrels. In the absence of a barrel factory (someth''jg wc very much need), we arc requested by our pear growers ask our merchants not to sell their barrels away from Thomasvillc. There is now a big demand for bar rels, and the supply is not nearly equal to the demand. In fact, our pear growers will have to order bar rels from a distance to ship the crop. Keep your barrels for home use. Good Dental Work. A young gentleman invaded our sanctum yesterday morning, just hav ing left the dental chair of Dr. John Coyle, and said that we most write up everything good possible to bo said about Dr. Coyle, for he had just ex tracted two very obstreperous jaw teeth for him, and he had not felt at all, being under the inflnence of Cocaine. We told him it was not neccmary tor us to write a puff ot Df. Coyle; everybody knew he was a first- class dentist, bat be insisted on giving In Memoriam. » Visitors to Laurel Hill cemetery.the Charlie Stegall, of Metcalfe, spent beautiful silent “city of the dead.” Sunday at home. j lo ’' ed “ d lo5t “ e U,d '° —— _ .. ! rest, have doubtless noticed the hand- Wc regret to Irani t at rs. »e SQmc monument recently erected in McDonell ha, been qu.te sick for iev- ^ ^ ^ ^ |fce memory of lbc late John T. Watt. It is a brother’s tribute, Mr. James Watt, to his deceas- brother. lake him whose memory commemorates, the shaft is strong, perfect in snape, outline Ind propor tion, massive and commanding. Fit emblem of the man. And, like hirti, comes from Scotland, the land of his birth, to mark his grave in the new world, where he had cast his lot brief description of the work may not be uninteresting. The material is, Scotch granite, remarkable for its fine polish. It is known as “Peterhead,” “Red Scotch” granite. The shaft 16 feet 6 inches in height, resting i a base of Aberdeen or Scotch gray granite. It weighs six tons. The work was all done in Scotland, and then shipped by steamer from Glasgow to New York, and • from there to Thoinasville. There was not a scratch made in the transmission ol the monu ment to this country. The shaft faces cither end of the plat, one portion of which is reserved for the family of Mr. James Watt. The names of the broth ers, James Watt and John T. Watt are in heavy raised letters, in two dies, fronting their respective portions of the lot. The following inscription is artisti- ally cut in the imperishable granite JOHN T. WATT, Satire of Etliuburjrb, Mcoll.iu«l. Horn 2f>tli April, " I!', Died 1‘,'th Sept. '81. The lot is enclosed by a low wall ot oolitic limestone from Salem quarry. he towering shaft, polished and finished in the highest style of art, is a conspicuous object, standing on the southern slope of the cemetery, receiv ing and reflecting back the last rays of ery setting sun, as the luminar sinks in the west, leaving the graves of the dead and the stone which marks the places enveloped in the mantle of night. Gone West. Mr. Jobu T. Chastain, the veteran newspaper man, lias laid down his ag ricultural falier, turned his lace from ‘Jersey Farm,” and gone west with the Georgia editors. Wc use the term eteran,” not with the sense of age, but for the reason he inked the roller for the first newspaper ever uritited in Thomasville. Except during the war, when he donned the grey, and fought for Dixie’s land, he has never been out of the shadow of a printing office since—unless when lie went fishing, lie has never been in the state of Florida, though always living within twelve miles of the line. He may conclude, while out west, to buy a few blocks in Kansas City, St. Louis, just for investment, but he will return to his mild-eyed Jerseys and the wire grass of South Georgia. As this is his first trip with the gang, commend hirti to the craft, not only as being equally at home in the job room, nt the case, or in the edito rial chair, but as being a thorough gentleman, in the highest and broad est sense ol the term, and one of the cleverest fellows out of jail. A redballoF fire Which Rashes Acroos the Sky, Leaving Sparks Behind. News an, Ga., May 25.—Last night about 8:30 o’clock, while the sky was cloudless and not a breeze was .stiring, a sudden flash from the heavens lit up the whole earth and startled all who saw the phenomenon. It looked like a red ball cf fire which was no sooner seen in the northwest ern horizon than it burned iu its descent, scattering sparks in its train similar to those witnessed iu a black smith shop when hammering red hot iron, changing its color from red to blue. No noise followed the cxplo sion. Yet had it been as near as it seemed it could I have been easily heard. Those who saw it all seemeil to think it was right at them, and it is related by a party of pic nicer* who were returning from Sargent’s factory, that those sitting on the front scat jumped from the gondola to prevent it hitting them. The people are greatly excited over it, and some of the more superstitious predict it the foreruner of some great calamity. This is the second one of the kind witnessed here this week. The meteor alluded to above was visible nt this place and had the ap pearance ol falling in the neighbor hood of the cemeteiy. It was also seen at Valdosta, and several of oar visiting attorneys saw it while sitting on the hotel veranda there. It appears however that the meteorolite fell near Dude, on the place of Mr. Dixon, who says it set on fire and burned up twen ty panels of fence. If any of oar readers are skeptical on this laststate- meat we have a nan ready to testify. “Progressive Leftfon Party.” The latest, fad is a “progressive lemon party.” For the benefit of any who may* wish to give a lemon phrty, the following is published: A prominent Washington lady is sued invitations last week which lead: MR& JONES, At Home, Yaesdaj, 7 p.m. Please bring a lemon. What could “Please bring a lemon” mean? The only way to ascertain seemed to be to comply with the in vitation. Tuesday, at 7 o’clock p. m., with the lemons in their hands, the guests presented themselves at Mrs. JtAes hospitable home. They were shown into a charming little cloak room, with yellow decorations, and af ter removing wraps were greeted bv the hostess, who was resplendent in a black lace over a lemon colored satin, and carried in her hand an immense hunch of yellow roses. After greeting each guest, the hos tess asked her to “take her lemon to the dining room and register.” The dining room was a blaze of golden light from tiny fairy lamps with low shades. The dining table had lemon-colored silk unpery. which was relieved by a flat center piece of deli cate terns and Catherine Merraet roses. At a side table sat a lady nnd gentleman, who all were informed, were the “squeezing committee.” This committee* took the name on the reg ister and tied a ribbon, marked ii such a way as to he distinguishable, on each lemon. After the arrival of all the guests and the marking of all the lemons, they were again invited to again as semble in the dining room while the “squeezing committee counted the seed.” Each lemon was cut iu half, the seeds extracted, ami after being counted and duly accredited the own er on the register, they were placed in a beautiful transparent glass bowl. The lemon was taken by the “squeez ing c%nmittcc” and “squoze” yito an immense punch bowl. The guests were theu invited to a repast of strict ly leiuoti made edibles—lemon ice, lemon ice cream, lemon cake, lemon jelly, sardines and lemon, lemon cream f iie, and every conceivable sort of onion-flavored food. Placed beside each plate was a bunch of yellow roses, tied with a satin bow of the same shade. After nar*ukiug of this uuiquc re past, the glass bowl containing the seeds was placed on the table and a prize offered to her wha should guess the number of seeds therein, and a booby prize” to him who should hazard tin lea-t accurate guess. Af ter numerous methods, both fair and foul, had been resorted to, and each guess had been duly registered, tin- seeds were counted and the prizes arded. The winner ot the grand ize, coming within three of the cor rect number, received an exqusin lemon-colored glass lemonade howl while the “booby” was made happi with a wooden lemon-queezer. irize was then awarded to her whose emou contained the most seeds, and another to her who had the fewest. Meanwhile, skillful bauds had pre pared a punch in the large bowl, into which the lemons were squeezed. Fire in Dublin. We regret to spe by the fol’owing lispatch, kindlvWanded us by Capt. Hicks, that Dublin lias met a serious loss by fire: Duiiun, Ga., May 20. Hicks:—Half of Dublin was burned to-day. Ciias. Micks. The iollowing dispatch gives the particulars: Macon. Ga.. May z(>.—A special to the Telegraph from Tcnnille savs: “At 4 o’clock ttys morning fire broke out in one of the business bouses located near the post office in Dublin. A high wind was blowing at the time and tji flames rapidly spread to an adjoining building, and it was not until fp’clock in the morning the fire was got under control. Eleven business houses were entirely consumed, including the post office, and only one of the building- was insured. The total loss wil amount to $30,000 or $40,000 THE FIRMS BURNED OUT. From a Dublin gentlemin visiting Macon the Telegraph learns that the following were probably burned ou J. M. Rhine’iart’s saloon. G. v!*. Maddox’s furniture store and residence above the store. J. R Brady, agent, grocery. W. J. Hightower’s saloon. George Bang’s jewelry store. Dr. R. H. Hightower’s office. Mr. L. Jones’ general merchandise store. J. L. Cowsart v\: Co.'s grocery. Miss Susie Bearden’s millinery store The post office. The old Hooks hotel. General Andrew Jackson. , Y. Correspondence of Memphis Appeal. Just before the groat speech was made we had been at 8$. Paul’s church, where Bishop Potter delivered a secu lar address. This address will doubt less attract criticism. The bishop is widely known, iguch beloved by his church, and much esteemed by all, but his address will, I take it, bring to him many critics, and much re spectful distent. It seems to me the bishop is impressed with the dignitv of the past, rather than the greatness of the present. In this I may "be mis taken, but in his criticism of “Jeffer sonian simplicity,” as only another name for “Jacksonian vulgarity,” be sent a poisoned arrow into the hearts of all who believe in the genuine greatness of those two great idols of old-fashioned Democracy. The bish op’s friends seem to be at a loss to know what he meant, and they should have their say before the bishop is condemned. One thing may be said, however, passing by the obscurity of the expression as to Jefferson, there is no obscurity as fo Jackson, and the injustice done his fame on so memor able an occasion, given out from the pulpit in a carefully prepared paper, that will be read so generally, and emanating from the brain of the first man in the church, whose influence is felt among all English-speaking people, it behooves the guardians of the fame of him who sleeps at Her mitage to promptly put in a pica for the dead hero. The term “Jacksonian vulgarity” in the connection in which it was used, carries along with it the idea of a coarse man at the head of an impure government. Was General Jackson a coarse man? Was he a ulgar man? What right has any living man to impute to him such a character? That hb public life was pure and clean has never been ques tioned; that his administration was honest nobody doubts. As a man he j the soul of honor; iu social life he i the pride and admiration of his nds. In his domestic relations he i absolutely faultless. In raauuers and address he had hut few equals. He was cnc*oi the pioneers of the West, uud was in some Reuse, iu ad vance of civilization, hut he was un doubtedly the finest specimen of a backwoods gentleman the world ever .He was almost worshipped as a friend beloved as a master, esteemed as citizen, and withal for many years most devout Christian. That Btshop Potter should, on such an occa- cast juch a stigma on a man so loved, so pure and clean in his public ife. is a marvel, as well as an irrepara ble injury. Jackson’s deeds of hero i**m will be read through all the coming centuries, though 1 speak not of them but tvs life —his pure, dean public and private life He never toid a vulgai mecdote - brave and courageous to ault—he did none wrong without rep- 'ration, and was always the protector and guardian of woman’s honor. That Ins early life was excessively chivalric ■ s true, but that it was the unwritten f the times is also true; but he d be judged by his maturity. Was he progressive in his mental, moral id religious ife? That he was, in ore eminent degree than any other eat American is a fact which no in dispute. Then, had not the pul : better be the guardian of his fame han to be its ignorant or careless rrit Wit and Wisdom. Politenns is the most efficient aid in the % world to strengthen a good name or supply the want of one. It is in love as it is in religion; the man with anew goddess is ready to offer no the old idol as the first burnt offering. If we did but know how little some enjoy the greatest things they possess, there would not be so much envy in the world. There is nothing in the world so toilsome as the pursuit of fame; life concludes before you have so much as sketched your work. Prejudice is the conjurer ot imagi nary wrongs—strangling truth, over powering reason, making strong men weak and weak men weaker. It is not always the man who looks the wisest that knows the most, but most people don’t know this, so that will pay you to look just as you possibly can. Really there is much to be thankful for in this country that has food for abundance, enough of material com forts, and, in the main, freedom from pestilence and the horrors of war. Not odly should careless statements regarding our neighbors be iguored, but facts themselves should be often subdtled in the interests of right think ing and fairness to out fellows. Don’t think that a man is a genius because he wears long hair. True genius brings plenty of work to both tonsorial and editorial shears, for the much-quoted man can always aflord to go clipped. A faithful and true friend is a liv ing treasure, inestimable iu jiosscssioii, and deeply to be lamented when gone. Nothing is more common than to talk of a friend; nothing more difficult than to fiud one; nothing more rare than to improve by one as we ought. I have never been in a hurry ; 1 have always taken plenty of exercise; have allrays tried to be cheerful, and I have taken all tho sleep that I needed. These were the rules follow ed by the late Rev. James Freeman Clark, and he outlived and outworked >st of those who begau life him. Irresolution is a worse vice than rashness. He that shoots best may sometimes miss the mark, but he that shoots not at all can never hit it. Ir resolution loosens all the joints of a State; like an ague, it shakes not liii that limb, but all the body is ai : iu a fit. The irresolute man i.* lifted from one place to another, jh hateheth nothing, but addles all hi: actious. Mr. T. 6. PhUpot hat returned from Cuthbert. It is amusing to see the “city fidb- expression to his gratitude and agree- yrestling with the “pigs in pea* ir “ j ' sur Bainbridge’s Budget. Bainbridge, Ga , May 26.—In the superior court last week Charles Jack- son, convicted of voluntary manslaugh ter, was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. He was convicted a year ago of murder, but was granted a new trial by the superior court Frank King was convicted of bone stealing and burglary, and got 5 years for the one crime and 15 for the oth er. Charles Woolfoik, convicted of similar offenses, got 5 yean for horse stealing and to for the burglary. Ann Fields, convicted of bog iog. pleaded guihy and was fined $40. Sherman Gains, convicted of forgery and stabbing, got 3 yean In the pent. tentiary for first and 12 months 00 the chain gang for second crime. D. W. Sanders was convicted of bastardy and.fined $200. Alex Henderson will be i-otter’s explanation. ice the foregoing was written seen the cxulanation made by Bishop Potter and his friends. They by no means relieve him. The bishop dealing with official and public life; he was showing the degeneracy from Washington administration; ras a contrast between Washington levated patriotism and the “simplici ty” of the Jefferson policy, which mly “another name’’ for “Jacksonian ulgarity;” there was no mistaking ht-se words -they have a common meaning— ’vulgarity” is an offensive word; it is a strong word—it is under stood by the masses, refining can' change it, no strained construction can lessen or lighten the severity of this 09 extraordinary expression of the great bishop of New Y’ork. The Amenities. The Arizona Kicker, in discuasin; the amenities of life, says: “Wc hav Ixen offered $25 in cash and a barrel of wild plum vinegar to publish the record of the man who runs the weekl further down the street While there ) doubt in our fnind that he is bigamist, horse-thief, bain burner and anarchist sympathizer, we know wh*t belongs to decency and we positively refuse the bribe. There is too much 1 throwing among the editors the west, anyhow. They seem have forgotten what is due to their position. If one of our doctors kills patient by soqp: mistake, the rest are always ready to twear him clear, one of the editorial fraternity makes trip, the rest are eager tc pitch into him. It shouldn’t be so. There should be more of the fraternal spirit —more of the pride of ^irofefeiaQ. Therefore, while we are perfectly k isfied that the bald-headed, bow-legged, squint-eyed old coyote who call* him self the editor of the moribund dishrag eleven doors below ought to be in state prison for life, we are sot going to forget what belongs to the eaeni* ties of editorial life.” Experiment Station. .Hon. W. W. Wright lately deliv ered an address before the Fanners’ Instttue, in New York, in which be said: most be some reaaou for moocas of the experiment stations and for the failure ot many agricul tural colleges. ‘The troth is, they are both schools, in which there i* little differ- ence in the abilities and qualifications of the teachers, but there • is a vast disparity in the number and charac- Resident Dentist, .mw oa tirtMsmm ; ■noiu. ™ v . >). Hm,. 1 ^ITCUKLLJk MITCIIEU, Attorneys-at-Law, MM. The Census of 1890. Hankers' Mafnr.im-. The census „f 1H90 will r. mauv wonderful changes. The cen tral line of population will Ik* much nearer the Mississippi river than it wa8 ten years ago. A series of maps like those contained in the last census, 'f gradations in color, to indicate the changes in density of population, wealth, health and other important facts, will present a curious contrast with the limps that we now have for the census of 1880, or that </ 1870. r 10,000,000 acres of land were ■old in the last fiscal year under the operation of the homestead and tirn l»er culture law. More than 124,000, 000 of acres have been settled iu the last eight years, representing a larger area than the .States of Indiana, Illi nois, Ohio an 1 Michigan. The greatest changes have been made iu the northwestern group of States and territories, comprising Da kotah, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wyo ming and montaua, where nearly 00,- 000,000 of acres have been settled in the last eight years. In the South western group, comprising Kansas, Colorado, Mn-eouri and New Mexico, nearly 30,000.000 of acres have been occupied. On the Pacific coast near ly 10,000,000 of acres more have liecn settled, and 13,000,(MX) of acre* iuu-t be added for the Southern States on both sides of the Missiwippi. Along the Pacific roads I8,t)00,000 of acres have \>cen opened since the last cen sus. Iu other words, the government and Pacific railroad have opened for settlement in the last eight years a territory larger thau th" New J'n gland, Middle States and South Caro lina combined; larger thau Germany or France, and about twice a* large as Great Britain and 1 eland. ter of the student#. In colleges we teach a few h unwed hoys, only a small percentage of whom will become practical farmers, while the • stations are endeavoring to teach the tame science to a whole community of men of all ages and conditions/ engaged in the business of agriculture, not alone through lectures in which therein tions of science and practical fanning are explained, but through the agri cultural press aud pretty much all newspapers now published and circu lated in this country, daily, weekly and monthly, and these are supple mented by bulletins giving in uotail appropriate facts and statistics of the greatest interest to those who desire to become better informed in a busi ness which occupies their constant thought and in most cases the labor of their hands. Through these chan nels the stations reached the whole agricultural community. Nobody is too illiterate to participate in this knowledge if he cau read or under stand what others read to him. N< body is too old to learn in this school,” and he soon becomes almost unconsciously a teacher himself, for lie imparts the knowledge ho has thus cquired to others in farmerf’ clubs nil neighborhood gatherings, iu the illage tavern or nostiffice, at the country firesides, in the fields and the, highways, iu an unpretenth hut none the less effective aud vtilla ble way. lie te.>t« the theories of the professors, lecturers, newspaper , by his invalua »lc practical wlcdgc and common scu»c, and ofteu detects the errors into which theorists uro always liable to fall, and thus renders variable service to the true iuterc.-ts of agriculture. It may hap|K.n in this way that nicn#ho have never learned to* read or write, but arc capable of maungiug a fa 1 well, may become valuable teachers in a limited sphere.” The foliowing is a list of the runout stations iu the southern States: Alabama, Auburn; Arkansas, Fayett- villo; California. Bcrkely; Florida, I^ike City; Georgia, Athens; Ken tucky, Ix*xington; Loiiisiaua. Ba>o t Rouge; Maryland, Agricultural Col H-e; r ■ ■ lege; Missouri, ohna, Raleigh; Oregon, Corvallt*; South Carolina, Cohuubiu; Tennessee. Knoxville; Texas, College statiou; Virginia. Blacksburg; West Virginia, Morganstown. Farmers iu any suite can obtain the rejKirts and bullotiiis of their own station, free of charge, upon applica tion. The reports and bulletins from other states are sometimes sent tree, but when the applications beet tut* numerous as to be a tax upon tlio come of the station, a small charge made, varying from forty cents to sixty cents ■H £AM3KLL * MHU1UU . Attorneys-at-Lavr *flU Incur ance Agents. s. o. mclendon, ’ Attorney-at-Law, nwutiik, • • • rrotapi itimu-ia *U«o to *1 trutMd toll*. v •OT*r ViU'i mmt, com ^* W. BUUCK, M. D, Office, up-stairs. <V>i»er ol Broad aa«l VtotrfcarMrMlfe 1«S| iy»y*ri - 8. DEKLK, M. D- Office in Hnyos Build2|ig« Ho*l.l<*bc*-Coracr Cottef* »m»e a4WH olla •tiwav T*lepbou« coauBuutoaUoa, No. tf for lt|tt UU. ip M. Me I VT08H, PhyNidan A Murgeon,. ThomasvlUo/Ooorjrl*. jy OFFICE orrr 8V-k*». ooHWr KMi Mi FlcU'bfrStrrrts. • • - - * -y^-ALTEIt O. SNODGRASS, mom it in am coiutm «tunt OFFICE; IM Bn*4 Hlnet, THOMAaVILLB, OEOROIA. D 1 .TOKI< B. COYLE WEXT1MT THOMASVILLE OEOROIA. office, Utoa4 St., over llckttTa. wissippi. Agricultural Col on ri, Columbia; North Car- Pianos Tuned & Music Prof. R H. Baldwin Yskes ptrisura in iof.»ruiiu|f tbs JN ~ u.vlU (bat b« t» itrrinrwrf ta iu ui.ii.ic, ..u Uumr, Till , **tc AUo will tuns iKslnUMfl#* ' j.iarautr. ILr work fo IS Mt't* kn-i.iti* itiera st all toms In Um Order. Irtl at Or... F. aril's .J livid **%»> . |Mr|*pvrs wilt m. rt witb pruw,»t stUntlo®. * 'V IIK.MCI MO • H r WiLC4« gj Herrins & falter, X Geoipv turn, a Geoqp* tift todafoergiapaper,*ra three oftfae bat thing* x ui cm hare. Luekr nherbei. tluHlj pmiU, If k* keep, hi, &ra-fn>m under MUme, •be wife', temper auroffled end tbe to Hi paper pad ia »d- The Cause of It. A very mad Republican has written President Harrison a letter from Mon tana. attributing the defeat of the Re publican party in that Stale to Russell Harrison. Tbe letter opens with the emphatic announcement: “Permit me to inlorm you. sir, that on the #th of March, last, Montana was reliably Republican, and would be reliably Republican still, if your »n Russell had broken his neck .back, burst a blood vessel or died a respect able, natural death soon alter your inauguration as President. It was the un pertinent intermeddling ol your too in Montana potioc# that, areored the Democrat# cootsol of oa cooachatioo. alcoovcaaoo. It was Ms bartering of Federal office# in Mootana. some of them for pcivaie gain, and others for private ptqoe, that will permit Democrats to send a member of the Quite a Noted Negro. Among the ikOhsengers on the Air Line train arriving at Atlanta Sun day night, was P. 8. P. Pinchhack, a noted negro of Louisiana. Hi* wcath is estimated at $500,000. Dur ing the reconstruction period he was elected Lieut. Governor of I»ui-iana, and afterward* acted a* governor. Pinchhack is a bright mulatto, nnd hi* children show no *ignn of colored* blood in their yeins. One of bis daughters married a white man in New York, and oue of hi* sou* is pro prietor of a large drug store which was stocked by his father with 000 worth of goods when it was open ed. Pinchhack was oa his way from Washington, and remained in the city only a short time before bavin, on the Atlanta and West Point Rail road for New Orleans — Augusta New*, 10th ult. L’p iu Dalton, Ga., the white peo ple have a peculiar sray of treating the poor oppressed and down trodden negro. One of tbefte unfortunate wards of the nation, named Abraham •lu Lowe, owns a little farm in that neigh borbood. A lie has been rick off and on all the •{•ring, and ibe absence of bis inductriou* habits was sadly telling on the coining crop. The poo# tugger had a reputa tion, however, to susUin him in bis hour of need. Bin white neighbor* seeing that he was about to b«e hi* crop, clubbed in, went to his rt»-ue, and worked out his crop. That is a North Georgia way of treating the orthy brother in black, and Abe evidently appreciates it more than he would a perpetual dream of svoiv ‘ ic hah- THOMAaVILLB, GA., BURIAL CASKETS AND COFFINS, 33th Metalic and Wood Jsll><u4>svp#Mi if ftm Jmi4 lisd—ydiag la tL«1r !>«• si w 109 Broad St. NIGHT 6 ALU. | toswsrsJ by O. W. f«f doors from Waterty Hoaia, Dr bt !L P. Wsfker, at hit reside Cor. Dswmmi sod Cray tts, au-u N0ME8CUBT, m ho Form Or ccy ether tfiacral Pokea . '’****• I tt»s«*fc<0yto*w&b v -IttU pbantish tea Wdatbe/y. tear# and philoaoph A—Vjrif th, PrMfcyttrim. New You, MmjrV.—Her. 8. L Hicktjr. who wu » Piwkjvnu drr rrin». ia Brooklyn, two ran mo. bat left tho charrfc oa ktbg faith hi iu creed, fa camuf MafanUe ■» moytaot to th. Prabjrterim gmm MKsaUr now io rafaoa at Dr. Cm- bjr’t rhanh. Ycfaeidajr ha ataad fa troatofth* church aad dfatcibalad mat attadtia, ChMatte daorfaot Sereral tle0aei at tha

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, June 01, 1889, Image 1