Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TC l-uUlsIietl over)- Saturday by . §§p Tiraes-Enterprise Pub. Co. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OseYkai: »l-UO PAYAIii.E IN ADVANCE. AltVI'.ItTlMNO BATES. p ~ i T 1Tl : . f * * f j £ ° 1 We. k . *3 1 «* iii 2 Weeks. . • 6 IO 1 is 15 so S WeekH. 3 * fc 8 12 10 SO 20 1 Month. 4 s 8 10 10 20 20 80 2 Mouths * 10 15 2* J 30 35 to 3 M nthr 10 SO 30 30 40 SO . 4 vooiLs 9 Kt 17 22 32 37 45 55 « Months 10 15 70 25 “ 40 50 OS 1 V.*»r. It. -» 23 *“ 10 j 60 “ 100 A. SQVift ir OneInoh Tho abov TtsriM UbU ' s! *Km ,::irS n^by VOL. Work has commenced on t tion of Mr. Lonnie Dekle*s East End. ASVILLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889. The Thomasville Mill*. Messrs. 8nod|jraas & Smith, the proprietors of the Thomasville Mills, „ vnin. ' are having a fine run of business, in Mr. and Mr?. L. F/Thomp«n arc ^ ^ 1(lmher ^ ^ grist de- LOKfiFF.I.LOWS MAIDEN, Is n type of tlintisnni. existence, ns they * i.t Her/nua, excitable. ' strange. iinkn«»wnl>ln each a njyftcry unto tho tender*at r;ir\ ill RSSgSi,rV»i: this Critical jmtmmI, ninny lives, nlns. ntv. ■ tresslng forms .«• ‘It fctnuln sex. Ihil Hit: ■will f.revent nil Midi owee'Ti h {' V h". s'lV't ,7 Slerthe^n!it n<t ** Favorite 1‘nserudl-: cine, (iirefiilh • mid skillful pfeysn delicate onputiaiii.ni. ill itS <•Olill.IMItl.lll a iliVT l-'irlfl ^who within them[ & , fn r ° , |S ;• weds of dis- eenlinr to the to womankind Dr.POCFS PELLETS OF PUF1II GOD LIVER OIL ANT? HYFOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Millc, •o dlugul". * that H C»n bo taken. dl K «; ■tltlve ulatrd l»y ' plain oil ,• tho com* < tiypoptios- l»y th< pidteo is RSKMkfi.b’? ?5 a flesh producer# Perseus gain tanldly while tcltlng It. 8C0TTS EMULSION is acknowledged by Pbysisiai.fl to 1. -. the Finest uml Bent prepa ration in the world for the relief and euro of CONSUKFTICrJ, SCROFULA, GEfJEPAi, ZZZll-lTV, WASTING DISEASMv*, c WIACIATION,* COLDS rr.t! CfSRONIC COUCHS. The ore'll rtm-dy f>r C<»sumpt!an, and UV-!•«■/ ..1 CltlUr cn. by u!l Jjniggists. !MNS «:oe SAKS occupying the Linn nolia Place. Mrs. Hawkins, of Marianna, Fla., arrived yesterday and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Coyle. Mr. Lave Comfort, who has been acting baggage master at the depot for several days, has returned home. “That Frenchman,” Archibald Clavering Gunter’s latest novel, is at Reid & Culpepper’s. Sixty thousand volumes have Already been printed. The twenty-first of this month will be the longest day in the year. And, consequently, the night of the 21st will be the shortest night in 1889. Col. Wright, chairman of Board of Trustees of South Georgia College, gives notice that the regular annual meeting of the Board will he held next Tuesday, June 18th. Mr. Jack Wright, who ha#* been with Thompson’s Planing Mills, has taken a place with the Thomasville Variety Works. Jack is one of the finest mechanics in the state. Mr. George Fearn keeps real estate moving. His latest sale is a tract of land, two mi es from town, fronting the Magno’ia road to Mr. Rhett Prin- Mr. Pringle a’ready owned some land in the same vicinity. A town cannot stand still*, it must go forward or backward. Thomasville people should bear this in mind, lown, in this age of progress, which does not encourage or foster publi improvements must, inevitably, go to the rear. Our home merchants are charging the pear shippers twenty-five cc;it» for empty barrels this season, when they were sold last season for six cents, consequently the growers arc ordering from Savannah, as they can get them laid down here for ten cents each. Messrs. T. J. Ball & Bro. shipped last week a bill of groceries to Ridge field, Conn. This shipment to a dis tant state was a high compliment to one of our most enterprising firms, and shows that Thomasville mer chants can hold their own against any market. The Confederate veterans will meet in Thomasville. Ga., on the 41b of Ju ly. Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, and ex Governor Perrv, of Florida, will be there.—Monticello Tribune. We presume the Tribune has refer* to ihe meeting of the Confederate veterans at Bainbridge, July 4th. There ill be no such meeting in Thomas- ille. The Bainbridge meeting, however, promises to be largely attended by the that wore the grey. partments. A rept rter through the establishment and the resuji^ptr-biv^ , ot»ervati* was that these gentlemen are prepared to supply contractors and builders with everything necessary to finish a building. They have a superb supply of mouldings on hand, dry and well seasoned and rian make any pattern desired. Messrs. Snodgrass & Smith furnish ed the ceiling and inside finishings of the new St. Thomas church and it is as fine a iot of etuff as was ever put into a Thomasville building. Both of these gentlemen are thorough lu lier men, and supplied as they are with the most approved machinery they can fill any order. They make a specialty of seasoned material, w hich is a very important item with builders. Tax Returns. Tax Receiver McCann requests us to say to all interested parties that taxes should be given in at once. The books will close the last of June, and a great many have, so far, failed to make returns. He will be in Thcm- asville every Thursday, Friday and Saturday during June, at the clerk’s office in the court house, and will be glad to save all parties trouble and expense by having ihetn call on him before the books close. Thomasville’s Interest. Thomasville should not be a disinter ested spectator of ihe efforts being made by other towns to secure addi tional railroad faci itics. They are weaving a web and network of roads around her which bodes no good to the growth and prosperity of the tow n. We cannot afford 'o remain inactive much longer. However, it is under stood that a move will be made at an eariy day which will put the place on a solid footing. The mailer is in tin- hands of careful, cool, sagacious men, men who understand the situation and who have the nerve and capital 10 grapple with the emergency. One thing is certain: the emergency is right upon us. A cursory glance of the situation and a brief study of the map of south Georgia and Florida will convince the most skeptical of this assertion. 4*kD? nif‘. JlSMSWSh J. MEANS A- CO., Boston, XTnll li:ir.« c r f.:c u&cvo sbor* lor sale W CITY SHOE STORF. Thomasville. G?v. Tutt’s Pills frtttmitatcM the liver, strength. Cits the ill vest Ivv ortriui*. revulafe* «lie AowcIn, am> are micqunlcd us mu ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In mnlnrlnl districts Ihclr v irlucsnrc widely recovulr.cd. astfic> tosses*i»ce< utter properties In freeing thesystcir front that poison. I l.-a ;ill> .-.titrui coated. Doscuunll. 1‘rico. Sorts. Sold JEvorywIierc. Office, 44 Murray sc, »y, York, CATARRH COLD IN Try the Cure! Ely’s Cream Balm mousses tholfasal Passages. Al- T^i.mmatiAn. Heals the Bores, areslha erases of Tauto, Snell Ukaxing. obavplte* into eachE6»rri. le. PricegOe. 1 Prnqka e> by »^WttriPflt*»eyYodE, Cars for Watermelons. Mr. M. II. Conley, traveling agent of the L. «& N. Ily., j Missed through the city yesterday making arrange ments to distribute about six hun dred ventilated oars, on this and con necting lines, for the melon shipping which will soon commence. Lost Badge. The medal tor oratory given South Georgia College in 1884, was found of Fletch er street and has been left at this office. Owner can secure it by call- g and paying for this notice Melon Rates. The agents at all the stations on the S., F. & \V. Ry. have received cards giving the melon rates to all points north and west. To points south of the Ohio river the reduction has been something like 18 per cent., but to points west of the Ohio river the rates of last year have not been reduced. The increased ton nage allowance to eastern points amounts to something like a 20 per cent 'reduction on the freight rates. An Aeolian Organ. Mr. Joseph Jerger has an .xolian organ which is a curiosity. It can be used as an ordinary key instrument, and in addition it has an attachment that does away with the necessity of the manipulation of the keys by the player. The organ is a beauty and the mu- ic played comprises selections from the most renowned composers. From Cuthbert to Bainbridge. Cutiihrut, Ga., June 7.—An im portaut and enthusiastic railroad meeting was held here to-day. Speeches were made bv Messrs. J. E. Donaldson and B. B. Bower, of Bain bridge, explaining the plans by which they pj*oj>ose to build a road in the near future between Bainbridge and Cuthbert. They ask a stock subscrip tion of £50,00*0, which will be sub scribed at once. The money is to be ] laid when the road is completed to < Juthbcrt. There is great hope among our people that it will be built before the year is gone. While Thomasville congratulates her neighbor, Bainbridge, on the prospect of another line of road, she should, at the same time, lx? looking out for herself. Will she do it? Trustees’ Meeting. Owing to the progress of the exam inatiop® exercises of South Georgia College* the regalar monthly meeting of the Board ol Trustees has been postponed until Tuesday, June 18th. It is desirable that a full meeting of the Board be had. % A. P. Wright, Chairman Board Trustees, 6. G. C. Miss Bessie Baker, a charming young lady of Thomai ville, Is visiting Mrs. B. L. Balder. —LXonticello Con stitution. 1 The Thomasville Guards are tiring Ae South Georgia College guns to drill with tor thn-pj^m. n 3 ’ The Tribune of Rome gets off this solid chunk of truth: The free advertisement that a new paper gives a town iu a year is worth thousands of dollars to it, and its gen eral value to any locality can not be over-estimated. And yet, many citizens who are abundantly able, will not even sub scribe for the paper which is laboring unceasingly to increase the value of their property. Ice Cream Parlor. • Mr. L. Schmidt, at his new estab lishment on Jackson street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Jennie Carroll, has fitted up an elegant ice cream saloon Parties will be served with any kind of ice cream, ices, soda water, mineral waters, frui-miz, (a delicious Mexican drink) all made at his establishment, in the best style. Mr. Schmidt is ably seconded in his efforts to please the public by Mr. Jas. Holloway, who will take pleasure in waiting on all call. Aik Armory. jie Augusta Chronicle is evidenriy nest about an armory for the vol unteer soldiery of that city. It says, late issue: Give the soldiers of Augusta an armory, or better still, help them to build it themselves. A grand bazaar or military fair in the fall would aid materially in raising this fund. But we believe there is enough money tnd enthusiam in Augusta to give this enterprise a start at an earlier day. Think for a moment what an ornament an armory would be to Broad street. A large three or four-story building, with spacious stores and offices on the first and sec ond floors, with drill halls, company meeting rooms and gymnasium on the upDer floors, would insure a structure of comfort and development to our citizen soldiery, of convenience to business aud professional men, and of commanding appearance to the whole city. The building could be bonded, as was the Exchange and Library, and the rents would pay the interest and retire the bonds year by year. Each company itself would pay to the armory fuud an annqal rental until the debt had been retired and the building became theirs. The purchase of a lot and the brak ing of ground for such a structure would be of immense benefit to Au lt would start off the building boom for the season. The business year will be on us in two or three mouths. It will lie a prosperous sea son, and there is no use in pleading Kjvcrty before such a prospect. The lest way to push your town is to show your own confidence in it. The deter mination to build a large, handsome armory would be the best advertise ment Augusta could get. It would be the handsomest semi off Au_ has gotten since the erection of the Sand Hills hotel. The building should be tlirc four stories. It should be supplied with reading room, billiard ro baths connected with the armory. It should be reached by an elevator from the maiu entrance. Augusta needs just such a building on Broad street. There is much iu the above which might be applied to Thomasville. The city and citizeus should give aid to the erection of a handsome armory building iu Thomasville. The Park Question. The lease and option of purchase held by the city ou Paradise Park expires with the year. The benefits to the city fiom the use of this splendid piece of property as a park have increased vith the three years that has passed siuce it was leased and .the purchase option se cured, and as a natural sequence the necessity of keeping it open as a park for all time to come hits increased in the same ratio. As showing how the que. tion :s re- rded by outside parties, that are conversant with the needs and future of the city, wc give an extract from a private letter received from a well known New York geutlcman, who has pent many seasons in Thomasville, and who will, in all probability spend many more here. The gentlem: pleased to ^e that you advo cate the purchase of Paradise Park, for the insignificant sum of £15,000. When our Central Park was outside the city, and it was proposed to pay (I think) about£12,000,000 for it, it met with determined opposition from certain quarters. The same parties that then opposed the purchase would oppose the sale of it now for £100,- 000,000, Indeed for building lots ( it is almost in the heart of the city) it would bring more than £100,000,- 000. Never was money more judi ciously invested.” The writer of this letter takes pre cisely the game view of this matter that every visitor will take, and it is not too much to say that the same views are entertained by a great many of our own people; that is to sav, that Thomasville cannot afford to lose the park. The question will come up for set- thement in the near future, and it ought to receive the careful attention aud a conclusion prompted by public spirit and a desire to see Thomasville continue her onward match. Read an account of Hit Own Death. Mr; Neal Bray, a ^ veteran printer, who knows all the ropea in the new* i-a}>er business tr»>m the “devil” up. came up from Tallahas-w, Florida, yesterday, where he has been foi eman in the comjwsing rooms of the state, t printing office. Mr. Bray is en rotfte j L. P. Taotras, bh.-?*iti of r a»» to his old home, Evergreen.'Ala. He • N. A. * cGi mi Convention of SherifTs- Tbe following call explains itself: “The sheriffs of Georgia are request ed to meet iu the C*urt H »use in At iauta. Ga , at 12 o’clock, July 10 b rexl.” Siffned. is one of the few men, the thrilling account of whose supposed death was wired all over the country, and then lived to read the account himself. Many of our readers remember reading an account of the terrible fight between officers and Rube Bur rows* gang of well kuown train rob- bors, at Montgomery, Ala., January 22nd, 1888. In tbe fight Bray, one of the officers’ posse, then day foreman on the Advertiser, was shot through andthrough and was the only one of the officers’ gang seriously hurt. That night seven doctors despaired of his life, having no idea that he could survive with such a wound, more than a few hours. It was then a report of his death was teiegraphed in connec tion with an account of the fray. The robber escaped, but Mr. Bray said yesterday, that after a protracted chase to Texas after the leader, Rube Burrows, he received certain proof of of his death. Mr. Bray has never fully recovered from his experience with the outlaws, and is but a wreck of his tormcr fiue physique. Lingering Winter. Lociiai.su, Ontairo, ) June 3, 1889. j Editor Times-Exterprise: “How do you like theTiMES-ExxER- prise?” was what we read in one of your late issues. In answer we would say: (). K. It has been for a long time a welcome weekly visitor to our domicil. I might say it is read here by many who previously knew very little of the South, and far less of Thomasville. Many cf our Canadian papers arc heavily subsidized to write up glowiug accounts of certain coun tries and parties, more especially *;es; but after reading so mauy of publications, we believe that journal is not one of that stamp, but that it deals squarely with all alters, in the interest of the commu nity it represents, without fear or fa- 5 Gordon “ Clarke “ Thomas “ Morgan 44 Jasper 44 Butts Dr. E. L. McTyer favors the Times-Exterprise office with some fine wild goose plum*. They were grown on his farm, and like every thing grown by the Doctor, arc fine specimens of the fruits of the soil. The Doctor will please consider him self thanked. County Alliance Meeting. The meeting of the county sub- Alliances on July 4th, will be a strong gathering of the order. The nation: :1 holiday will be a propitious day for the sturdy farmers of the County to meet and consult as to the best means for promoting their inter ests* The Alliance movement in the county numbers among its members some of our very best men. Tbe fence being put around the South Georgia College is very hand- •ome, and will add a great dad to the attractive appearance of the campus. Georgia is paying pensions to thir teen hundred disabled ex-Confedcrate soldiers. Generous Georgia. “Don’t.” The City Council has agreed to dig out the foundation to dir. Pei kin- new budding, so that they could get the clay to put on the streets. Now if the Street Committee wants to do the thing that will please everybody they should clay the whole of the Court House square, when that is finished, make a good clay side walk from Dogwood street to the depot.— Monticello Constitution. Our cotemporary has certainly never had any experience with steeets that had either a natural or artificial cov-* ering of clay. If the council of Mon- ticello follows his advice and puts clay on the Court House square and on the sidewalk, in leas, than two years CoL Fildes will call on the rocks and hills to hide him. In tbe expression of Josh Billings “Don’t” j*eople hero iu Ontario are a trillc prejudiced iu regard to your cli- •, and they would also prefer the red man to the black, but "i latter is a natural consequence, oral of our friends are now. located four county. They do not seem to ieve us, when we write, telling m about so many leaving this country, and all going either West or North, none .South; but such fact. I think it easily accounted for. The South, until quite recently, almost an unknown land to people here—looked upon as a second Africa, an almost forbidden land, while at the same time, our Government and the public press of tbe country, advertised the resources and advantages to be derived in the West, in glowi ors. Every train or boat oni travel by, they would be handed pa pers and pamphlets describing new country. Printers ink has a very great fluenee upon the public. It was one of the chief means of settling Manito ba and the Northwest. As climate is quite a consideration with a person if he intends moving elsewhere, I will give you short sketch of some of our May weather, and then ask you if we could stand it in Dixie. First of all, spring set in very early and promising. April aud the beginning of May were very fine. On the 17th of May the mercury registered 84°, on the 18th 92° iu the shade, just what we call I very warm; May 21st frost sufficient to hurt garden plants; May 23d snow and ice so thick that one could skate ;er the pontls dry shod. May 24th set apart for celebrating ourt^ueen’i birthday, but it put a damper upon rejoicing when we looked into gardens and could not find o if our corn, melons, beans and other ituff— all gone, and worse still, grapes and cherries entirely gone. We do not expect any fruit here this season. Since the 24th ult., until date, (June 3d) it has rained night and day, with out ceasing, so much so that prayers were offered up in the various churches for dry weather. Still we love this country. By the way, what about your Ex position? Wc expect cheap fare to see it this fall. Wc trust your railroad schemes will l>e a success, as we would wish to plant a mill along the ucw route. Wishing you all success with the Times-Exterprise, aud that your Exposition will, find us at Thomas ville. with a host of others, and that jur friends who are now there will remain there to welcome us, I remain, Your truly, Canadian. If “Canadian” will come to Thomas ville, he will find that frost in Jane will be remembered with the things of the past. As these lines are penned, a breeze is coming in at the open door that is as soft and cooling as those that come to the traveler from “Araby J. W. Weir, J. A. Hurst, 44 J. A. Hillsman 44 W. H. Phillips 44 J. O. Beauchamp “ State papers will please ropy. The purpose of the convention is to bring about a more thorough under standing between the sheriff’s of the state, which will enable them to more effectually discharge thl? duties of their offices. With a thorough ac cord between the officers of the state it is easy to see that the ends of justice will be easily compassed. The sheriffs of Georgia afe very efficient and active already, and any thing that will add to their usefulness, as conservators of the peace, deserves the moral and active support of all good citizens. It is hoped that all of the sheriffs of the state will attend the conven tion. Paris, June 8.—A violent shock of earthquake occurred to-day at Brest. Rome, June 8.—The congregation of cardinals to be held next week will discuss the question whether the pope should leave Rome. New Bedford, Mass., June 8.—A distinct shock of earthquake was felt in this city at 10:35 this forenoon, tbe wave being from west to east or a little southeast. Athens, Ga., June 8.—Dr. A. A Lipscomb, of this city, cx-chaocellor of the University ol Georgia, bus dc cided to accompany a party which leaves here to-morrow morning for the Paris exposition. The doctor has been in very feeble health for some time, but his physician thinks the trip will greatly benefit him. London, June 8.—The Berlin cor respondent of the Times says: “The American and English delegates to the Samoan conference are still wait ing for the necessary powers f‘»r final conference. It is evident that Araer ica is discontented with some points, and more committee work is not un likely.” Each sub-AIli ;ace in the const/ will make its own arrangements for the purchase of bagging. The/ will purchase the cotton bagging of rise jute. Senator Brown is still improving*. Jeff Davis celebrated his 81st birth* •lay on the 3rd iutt. May hi* * day je long *n the land. A big stock of pea nuts is being accccaalat.u in Atlanta. Tho legis lature will t^on meet. It is said that Buffalo Bill is a big ger man in Paris than Whitelaw Reid. William Buffalo is making his mark in Turnip. Georgia will pay, this year, wounded ex-confederates, £150,000. Frothy Foraker will please make a note of this. The sweet girl graduate is now en gaged in posing before the mirror, to see whether the ribbons match her general make-up. The Constitution favors Cleveland as a candidate in 1892, instead of Randall. That astute journal knowledges that Randal! could not be nominated. Nashville had an earthquake the other day. Aud yet Nashville stands on a firm foundation—the entire city rests on a bed of rock. But earth quakes arc no respecter of rock foun dations. Savannah Is redoubling her efforts to raise the £50,000 necessary to in sure the building of the Savannah, Americus and Montgomery road. The indications arc now that the amount will l>e forthcoming. Attorneys-at- Law. Oflto*. Foiwriy oecnptod by Eaursuftn tf- IJI M Mcl STOSM. Physician A Surgeon, Thonuurrttle. Gworsti*. arorFics ow *«.**•. «nw * D R JOEL B. OYLB D£^ri 4T, THOJiASYILUS, QBOROIA. OFPH.TC, BjN«aiSt..onr fkkwrt- The n hie po* postmaster at Ariel, Ga., has m n diamond about as egg. lie found it in a m his farm sometime r of Kusria aud a Ueor- hiddiug for it. It is r"?i>a)M-r man will get big (fence corner ago. The Czi gia editor art thought the n it. The enthusiastic rivalry existing lx*t ol lectors of funds, Philidclphia for tin bus becu the n ,(K>» u An exchange gives this interesting .rody: “Mary had a little lamb, it’s tree was white as snow, it stayed iay one suinnu-r day wlure iambs should never go Then Mary ?ai ht*r down and tears sireamtd from her pretty eyes; she never found the lamb, because she didn’t advertise. And Mary had*a brother John.-who kept a village store, and he sat down and smoked his pipe, and watched the open door. And all the people passed along but did not stop to buy, while John sat down and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy eye. And so the Sheriff closed him out; but still he lin gered near; and Mary came to drop with him a sympathetic tear. “Ilow is it, sister, that those other merchants here, sell the goods and pay the bills and thrive from year to yeafi” Re membering now her own bad luck, the little maid replies: * Those other fel lows get there, John, because they ad vertise.” The Melon Crop. The protracted drouth which wai broken by copious rains last week has proved a serious injury to tbe melon crop. It is feared that the rains have come too late. The growth of the -vines and the fruiting of the same has bem set back ten or fifteen days, and in many instances the vines have died outright. We cannot hope now to ship as many melons as we did last year by a considerable amount.— Valdosta Times. id good imturcd J H. COYLE. 1 D. Resident DentistJ| TfcOtnMVtIl*. * - Offwr* hi* Mrrkx»to Ut dUMctof thorn* Mvin* »tct»Uy. < ‘do*. tjoor»—I'rvm * a. m. to 1 p. u,, m4 from) to sp.m. Office—On Jackaan strwM. Mncaua. O.Xnasmfc. 2£1TCUEU, & MITCUKLL, Attorneva-;it-I^i\v.* Tham**vtl!e, . . OcorfUk WANSF.l.L .* MKltUlU . * Attomeys-at-Law ami Insur{ ance Agents. rhom*aviu«, • • ^huaftMfV? Offleo—Over Wait** Kor*. g g. mclendon, Attorney-at-La ThomtUTlUo, . . • Ocorfla Pr©mi*t<»u*aU >u circa to a! ojju.OnrW.U-. tN.raor ^ w. nitucK,;*!. d. Office, up-stairs, Ooi n«*i ,.f r.rva.l aud rirWUcr alnwla. U-'tt-Sy] £ S. DKKI.K. Jl. l>., Office in Hayes Ituilding. done*—Cat nor Culler* avonu* ami Mas T*i*M».u»o rum in u ti lent 1- -n, *«:. fur »t*tt Pianos Tuned & Music fangbL Prof. E. H. Baldwin e» j.lrtMire in infr.ru*mr poJjpU • titan, tile tli.l I.* i, |if. j*a--ed in glv* U« in tnuaic, ..n Hu,Ur. Violin suffer- welling Masonic Notice. A. M. Wohhin, Proxy lor the Grand High Prirst, has again postponed hi* vim to Thomasville to r:vne Chapter and confer Chapter degrees. Notice of his next appointment will be given through the Times Enterfkise. W.M. Fino pMCbos. Wears indebted to oar friesd, M*j. Gea T. Jones, of Fort Valle/, for a larwe basket of very fine ptacbee from his orchards. The Major has one of tbe fine* froh Ana in that The Railway says that 53,436 miles of new railway have already been projected in the first quarter of 1889. There are 666 new lines. Nearly hall of the new mileage will be in the south and southwest. And yet there arc croakers who believe the country is moving backwards. Some of these days they will get run over by the wheels of progress. The Hew Republican Motto. ^pringficlJ Republican. How would this go for a campaign banner for 1892? writes a reader from New York: “ A public office is a fam ily roost.” Whenever tbe Clan-na-Gael, or an/ other secret society *attaa>ei to itself tbe right to try and condemn men in this country, it is time they were squelched. There eeems little doubt but that tbe widely named u responsible tor tbe murder of Dr. Cronin, in Chicago. Clerks of Coert Ceoveetioe. Tbe derka of tho courts in the va rious counties in tbe state will meet in Atlanta Jnly llitu The e gentlemen formed themselves into an —nriiftoa sowiil yeans ago. 11 oout food and other um*h*arun are *0 mini ms tlmt home difficulty L U ing jHjrieuccd ill handling them. Tbir tv-one carloads in al 1 have Wen hipped, and it is thought that fully us much is awaiting shipment. In the language of pur son .Ja*)x*r ‘the world do move.” Solomon win- 1 little off when he said there win- nothing new under the sun. Edison ould have disabused the wise man’* rind by demonstrating new wonder* i* electricity, while the hundred thousand and one new inventions of the present day would have knocked the assertion into p President Donaldson, ot the Rain- bridge. Cuthbert and Columbus road, has assured the citizens of Ba nbridgi that the road will be built at once from Bainbridge to Cuthbert, if the citizens will subscribe $20,000. to be paid when the road is completed. And Bain bridge will raise the money. They would be acting very foolishly if they did not. The road will be extended westward from Cuthbert to Columbus and southward to Quincy or Tallahas see. Capt. W. D. Dixon, a prominent undertaker, ol Savinnah, has been elected vice-president of the Centers, a base ball club of the Forest city. As there is great rivalry among the various amateur clubs in Savannah, V. P. Dickson has adopted a novel mode of stimulating the Centers. He offers two prizes for those who make the best runs: A fine metallic burying case, and a handsome tombstone with raised letters. The lucky winners will be reidy for burial. Well, a metallic case is a very good place for a young man who can’t talk anything but base ball. It gives us pleasure to testify hereto the excellent work being done on tbe Constitution by Mr. M. Folsom To whatever class of work he is assigned —w ierever be is assigned—he fully maintains the expectations of hi* triends who have observantly followed h:s brilliant career. There « a great deal of comc-out to thisyouog man — and much has already come. The above compliment to a wire- grass boy. in the Coc safari on, wiQ be fully appreciated by Montgomery Fob sow’* south Georgia friend*. Folsom started in at the bottom of the ladder, but be ts m sight of tbe top round. And he mil get there. Tbe writer has watched fits course with roterest and wishes tor him both fame and tor rut guarantee tti* work fo 12 aiuMt'w, thru* *« .11 lim.-i* In i-< ifiT( tun* rd«r* L U *t Ur,.. tV.u, 1 . «aJ tUid A 0*l« will luocl **iih juuinpl *u«tmoa. demeg & Walter, THOMASVILLE. GA., :«*•»*'» **» 1 ‘ "**»i-i«'« hu** e( BURIAL CASKETS AND COFFINS, 3oth Motalic and Wood ^11 »,.4 *KU>*m H ynt A-m'A A 189 Broad St,. RIGHT CALL8. Answered by <# W. Herring, twt doors irotu Weverly House, Jr bv It. P. Walke r, at in* residence Cor. D*w*,n *u<l Cltj Hu. NO MERCURY, NO POTASH, Or any other Mineral Poison. It:« XauwVa Bffina4r. tukU rscfcwtafr Unt oui UaU. I; i« p-rfccCy kareiwa. * It i* tU >My rtmmif lw» u> Ow <**41 IM *-“ t CM /teas te feixHHi tt»4»t**eaD-r. * r rf rriMHiS ‘.mpmtm tl l« fnwm*M6 fo <4U«l; A) •U jmtm U* b'*4«4 ft-Try W* » to* p*tmg * fcfatwy MW „J nm*/. ~ A k« *«m, (mm bH *m* Uw rr*: -Tl**.**? U SSSbtbSSS e§:ssaparcst m EAMmisE, PofMlar IhW M h>HMh. Toga^iritoMBqnor io Law wort, Kauau, it MM be from a drag etam, end the ■go < certifirate ibet be it Us tike benefit of hfcbeehfe.— S «—a svorws. Brttrr duo eU ebe, pohege, (bet ibe jfohoMowa boner be* decdopeS u tbe eaiwn*] ampetbf ehcfc bee been cxpnrMed lor tbe wnoton of tbe flood Nod»og tarn be floec for the deed, bat Ore basic to toppljr Ike eenbofilse bnegif ufidHfmdn. -astksias tnu WATER,' Street 6er« to ell Rellrmd ItopMA Beta, redeeml to HJJU (*w dar. «*• tept for from room. parior r MOSE W Pbactical