Newspaper Page Text
Former* Alliance.
Each NMliocr, trUch ktf *U* few
in tbo Farmers AlUaac*- Bickagt af OH
<ia, will brir Is mW that tire il>HH£
▼our respect!** Tn* e# B»«,UiMw;|
at your- revwfes mretiag I* *«■•»$
ssm a* oth* r oftcm. I «ea*r atteaff •• ti
matter, and be pt*|>*red to tak* Beifra ia 4
ounty alUanrt, which cunvtM* inTttWM
nll« on the 1 tth day of July anL vl
county officers for AHUm aed Kxdwll
will be elected fur (he incoming year.* 8l
alliance* which are behind with data
ounty at that date v will sot kdiov
re presentation In that meeting.
Thii June a, liitt.
A. W. IV KY,
wit I’reaideat t'-ouety Alllaace.
best war to do that.
Mrs. B. D. Ainsworth and children
re spending a fews drys visiting
The "Colorado Short,
through traies. t«*uii,pod with
Rainfall
Eu T. gendncJ
Yearly mean
Highest temperature.
Lowest temperature.
IL\inf«|l
II degrees.
It u a splendid time to keep the
tv clean. Inspector Pjneon u using
rcry cflort in this direction, and he
ably seconded by the city council.'
A load of watermelons was in town
esterday. They were the first and
>ld rapidly at thirty-five cents apiece.
The Union Meeting.
The union meeting of the Western
Divison of the Mercer Baptist Associ
ation will convene at Salem church,
near Mclkoald, on Friday before the
local news item*
Jim Reid's pets are doing finely,
and are very much admired for their
snowy plumage.
The billiard rooms at tbe Masury
are the scene of a good many spirited
contests with the*cue.
Tbe officers are putting the Guards
through a rigid course of drilling.
The boys are learning the step.
A number of young ladies have
joined the class in Dook-keeping,
which begins Monday morning. Day
and night sessions.
Mr. Simon Herts, of Montgomery,
Ala., who has been spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. N. Wolff,
has returned home.
Mr. W. G. Lewis, a prominent far ;
mer of the 18th district, was in town
yesterday. He says that while crops
arc small they are improving.
Col. McIntyre will look after the
interests of the South Georgia Col
lege at the meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the State University, at
Athens, next week.
Mr. H. E. Deklc, lower Broad
street, had the first melons of the sea
son on sale yesterday. They were
grown by Henry Coleman, a few
miles below town.
Mr. C. M. Chase is erecting two
very handsome private residences in
Fletchcrville, for the Wolff Bros.
They will be models of convenience
and a handsome improve uent to that
portion of our city. *
Thomnsvillc is taking her breath,
to spenk. She will take a fresh
hold on the car of progress this fall,
And then things will hum. We can
almost hear the clatter of the wheels
now.
ONCE.
Fifty pieces Dress
Ginghams, assorted
styles, at (> 3-4 cents
per yard.
V
Levy’s
Dry Goods House
Mitchell House Corner
The Thomasville and Albany col
ored base ball -clubs played a match
game at their grounds beyond Para
dise Park Tuesday afternoon,
large crowd was present. Owing to a
disagreement the game was called
before the nine innings were finished
and the game given to the home team
by a score of nine to nothing.
Mr. John W. Mitchell will leave
about July 1st for New York,
he will take a place with Mr. Joseph
Pike’s Son, 98 Park Row, a promi
nent commission merchant of the
metropolis. Mr. Pike has had a good
share of the shipments of pears from
this section, and he has given good
returns. Mr. Mitchell will give his
personal attention to shipments given
his house.
At the last meeting of the Georgia
Medical Association, Dr. T. M. Mc
Intosh was elected a delegate to the
American Medical Association, which
will convene at Newport, R. I., June
25th. We arc glad to learn that I)r,
McIntosh will most probably attend
the meeting. The American Medical
Association numbers among its mem
bers the foremost men in the profes
sion, and the approaching meeting
will be a particularly interesting one.
Mr. Joseph W. Thorn,, of the firm
of Bennett & Thorn, commission mer
chants, Philadelphia, was in the city
yesterday. Mr. Thorn was here look
ing after the pear shipments. Bennett
& Thorn do the largest business in
fruit in Philadelphia, and with ample
capital aud the connections they have
they ought to be able to handle the
LeCoutc shipments iu the very best
manner possible.
Still Improving.
In a conversation with one of our
prominent contractors yesterday, we
learn that there is in course of con
struction, and in sight, about $75,000
worth of buildings to be erected in
Thomasville this summer. There are
at this time iu course of erection from
12 to 15 private residences, ranging
in price from 82,000 to $4,000. In
view ot the fact that Thomasville put
in improvements last year something
over $150,000, ttois is a good showing,
aud gives evidence of a healthy
growth.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
—
w .We have been favoring our
weekly subscribers for years
by sending our paper without
requiring advance payment^.
This has resulted in a loss To
us each year of about $1,000.
which, in the past ten years,
makes the sum of ten thousand
dollars of our hard earned
money scattered all over the
state.
The subscription price is
ridiculously low—$1.00 a yeaif
It will not pay to send a col
lector out to collect this small
sum, and we shall, therefore,
in future, adhere to the • cash
system. If you have not paid
for your paper, do so at once,
if you do not wish it discon
tinued. We shall take it for
granted that you do no)'want
the paper if we do not hear
from you. As we now have
the combined circulations of
the Times and Enterprise both,
it is a heavy tax on us to buy
the paper on which they are
printed. This requires cash,
and as our subscribers pay
very little more for the paper
than sufficient to pay for the
white paper and the press
work, they will see the injus
tice they do us in taking our
paper and not paying for it.
Send us your dollar if you wish
to continue to receive the
paper.
S. lL BURR,
Business Manager.
BQrlf you want the paper continued
and have not paid for «t K do so at once
It you have no money send us provis
ions of any kind, chickens, eggs, hams,
&c. This leaves no excuse for non
payment, ar.d if we do not hear from
you the paper will be discontinued—if
in arrears.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Ccm;kcil Room, J une 10,1859.
Council met ia' regular session,
Mayor pro tem J; H. Merrill • presid
ing. - V*.- - >•- i \; V
Aldermen Wright, Hayes, Mitchell;
Jerger and Wbiddonpresenk
Minutes last meeting read and con
firmed.
Petition of Vigilant Fire Company
read and referred to the finance com
mittee with power to act
Petition of B. P. Walker was re
ferred to the street committee for in
vestigation and report
Alderman Whiddon of the street
committee reported in favor of paying
Mrs. T. J. Young $24.00} on sewer.
Report adopted.
Petition of Dr. J. G. Hopkins and
others for water mains on Dawson
street, from Remington avenue to
Jackson street, was referred to the
committee on water works with power
to act.
Recommendation of Dr. T. M. Mc
Intosh, chairman Board of Health,
was referred to the health committee
with power to act.
Mr. Merrill called Alderman Hayes
to the chair and moved that the city
employ 4 extra hands at 75c per day
to make excavation for the water
mains. Passed.
Following accounts were passed for
payment: N. S. Eaves, $146.00; L.
F. Thompson & Co., $1.25; National
Bank of the Republic, $27,00.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Mac-Lean, -
Clerk.
Meteorology for the Year.
We give below the meteorological
phenomena of the year ending June
1st. The data given is interesting,
and it is to be hoped that the observa
tions will be continued. Volunteer
Observer Bonduraut, is perfectly will
ing to do the work, and the depart
ment ought to be willing to iucur the
small expense* of sending the daily
weather maps and telegraphic predic
tions.
The figures given iu the repoit may
he relied on as being thoroughly cor
rect, aud Mr. Bonduraut deserves
and will receive *the thanks ot our
citizens for the care aud pains he has
taken in the matter. His services
are purely voluntary, aud lie brings
>to his aid a splendid practical knowl
edge of the details of the phenomena
that conic* within his line of dut
the premises.
JUNE, 188S.
Bible Class.
Hereafter the Bible class of Mrs. A.
W. Clisby, that has heretofore met in
the hall in rear of library, will meet ii
the Sunday school room of the Presby
terian church at 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoons. The ladies are cordially
nyited to attend the meetings, and
Mrs. Clisby’s knowledge of the Word
and fine powers of imparting that
knowledge will make them both in
structive and interesting.
A Book Agent.
man, whose business is that of
book agent, attempted to ply bis vo
cation yesterday without paying the
municipal license tax.
In an interview with Marshal
Spair, in which be displayed the
sublime quality for which hook agents
are proverbial, it was developed that
be mid taken no orders, though he
had tried to do so.
Mayor pro tem Merrill
license of $10 per pay, which sum he
must - pay if he sells his books in
Ihomaiville.
A Bad Day for Foxes.
The Hooker brothers, and Mr.
James Richardson, near Leb, after
suffering the loss of something like a
hundred chickens from the foxes, de
clared war on them, and Monday
morniug started to make their decla
ration good. The first morning they
;ht one, that night they caught
four, and the next morning two more,
making seven in all.
Took the Bonds.
The Bank of Thomasville, through
Col. Wright, president, has taken the
whole issue, $9,000, of Mitchell coun
ty bonds, at par.
These bonds hear 0 per cent, inter
est and the last of them arc due in
1893.
The Bank cf Thomasville has faith,
not only in the future of its own city
nnd county, bu^of all South Georgia
as well. This transaction hastens the
time when Thomasville will l>c the
financial center of South Georgia.
Veterans’ Re-Union.
The Confederate veterans of Deca
tur county will meet at Bambridge,
July 4th. A barbecue will be served
and Gen. Pierce Young, the bravest of
the brave, will address the old soldiers.
The people of Thomasville and be
welcomed, and we ought to send over 10 days on which r
a big crowd. Ye. r by year the men
that wore the grey are dropping off
the scene; those who came out of the
struggle boys are now old men. It is
meet, then, that the survivors meet
once again.
Problem in Arithmetic.
Four friends dined together on Jan. |
ist, 1885, an ^ three of them again on
Jan. 1st, 1889. The average age of |
the three in 1889 was the same as that j
of the fout in 1885, and the united ages
of the three in 1889 was just twice the
age of the fourth. What was the age
of the fourth on January 1st, JSS9.
Laymens Meeting.
______ • J Mouth! v
The Baptist Daymens meeting, ol j Maximui
Colquitt county, will commence with j Miuimun
Big Ochlockonee church on .Saturday ; Rainfall
before the 5th Sunday in June, at 10
o’clock a. m. The delegates arc re
quested to be promptly an time, so as
to perfect organization.
An interesting programme has been
prepared. Good speakers will discuss
the following questions:
Query 1. How often should mem
bers attend discussion. Opened by
C. T. Culpepper.
Query 2. What is our duty touch
ing the command **So let your light
shine, etc.” Discussion led by Wm.
M. Milligan and W. W. Deklc.
Query 3. Is it our duty as Mission
ary Baptists to support the Gospel at
home and send it abroad. Discussion
led by S. G. Gregory and T. H. Mur-
phej.'
By order of committee.
S. G. Gregory,
Rec. Secretary.
Rainfall
x days on which r
First killing fruit
Monthly u><
Maximum..
Minimum..
Rainfall ....
The Race Problem.
Below will be found a letter on
the race problem. It is called out
by the - late speech of CoL T. B. Edg-
ington. an ex-federal soldier, a mem
ber of the G. A. R. and a pronounced
republican. In this speech at Mem
phis, Tenn./ CoL Edgington took the
ground that the enfranchisement of
the colorefV&be was a grave mistake.
While many agree -with the speaker
on this point, students of history know
that ilia the rarest of occurrences to
disfranchise a ckss of people, after
they have been enfranchised. Revo
lutions never go backwards. Onr
correspondent takes the ground that
it would be better for both races, if
they were separated. Onr wisest
statesmen differ on this point. How
ever, the advocates of colonizing the
negroes are not numerous. It is con
sidered by most writers to be an im
practicable undertaking* The col
ored race are here, and it is reason
able to assume that they are here to
stay. The solution of the problem
may, very wisely, be left to the future.
Much progress has, already, l>een
made in its solution. Legislation will
never work it out. Time, alone, can
solve it. And time will solve it, and
solve it, we believe and hope, to the
satisfaction of both races.
But here is Our correspondent’s
views:
To the Erlitor of the Time*-Enterprise:
Enclosed you will fiud a speech of
CoL J 1 . G. Edgington, on the Negro,
or Race Question. I am glad to see
some oue who fought to free the
Negroes taking hold of the subject,
with such liberal views as he seems to
have. None but strong, liberal mind
ed men are capable of dealing with
the subject. While it may seem that
the South should be more interested
this matter than the North, when
we couie to lake a National view of
it, the North is equally interested,
Thp whole people of the United States
are interested in tly> settlement of this
question. It must be done for the
good of the whole. Both races should
be benefitted by the settlement if pos
sible.
C'ol. Edgington is evidently a very
J^eral thinker upon the subject, but
a final settlement of the question will
necessarily take us beyond any sug
gestion that he has made. Nothing
but a separation of the two races will
settle this great question. Let the
colored man go to himself; then lie
will he free indeed, lie will have no
white man to dominate him. When
that is done, the colored man will not
only be free, but the white man of
this country will be relieved of the
greatest burden that he ever took
upon himself. How to separate these
two races is the great question for the
American people at present. No
section of the country, or political
party, will ever be able to do anything
with it. The whole people must take
the subject into consideration—other
wise nothing can he done.
S. J. Conn.
Melon Rates Explained.
Pelham, Ga., June 11th, 1**9.
Xt ic* and Advertiser:
In your issue of *tl>, 1 noticed an
article on melon rates which I think
. was written under a misapprehension
of the basis on q hich rates were made
from pro rating points last season.
In the conference between the Melon
Growers Association and the Southern
Railway and Steam Ship Association
last September, the fact was developed
that while the rate north of the Ohio
River was on a basis of 10 mills per
ton a mile, and the rate from South
ern pro rating points to the Ohio
1 River proper was 10 mills, the
I southern roads had accepted 8 mills
(on business destined lieyond the Ohio
River. The southern roads therefore
were charging last season only 8 mills
on through business; while they were
charging 10-mills to the Ohio River
points; while this season there is a
uniform charge of 8 mills; and the
reduction of 20 j>cr cent., allowed by
them, of course, only effects rates to
the river proper. The only
reduction ou shipments beyond the
river is that made by the" Georgia
Railroad commission oil local rates
charged by the initial road. F<
some reasou, I do not understand, the
Southern Railroad aud Steam Ship
Association have advanced rates from
Albany to poiuts west of the Missis-*
sippi river.
As the matter now stands the south
ern roads arc getting only 8 mills per
ton a mile, and the western roads,
which have none of the extraordinary
I expenses of an initial lino, get 10 mills
I per ton a mile.
j I think this is an injustice and a
discrimination against soul hern lines,
: and against watermelon growers,
j which ought to be corrected before
I the next crop Is planted. If shippers,
when their business is solicted by lines
north of the river, will insist on their
co operation in this matter, it will
greatly facilitate the adjustment of
this wrong and injustice.
Yours trulv,
„ J. L. Hand.
The Royal Arcanum,
Georgia has two re]
wbfm their fellow
feel proud.
They are Hon.,Charles P. Hansel]
of TbomasriUe. and Col. Bascom Myr
ick, of Americus, who »re the repre
sen tames of the state grand council ot
tbe Rotil Atcanotn to tbe ^convention
0! tbe supreme grand council, at At
laotic City,’New Jersey.
These gentlemen, with * the • other
icpresentives, have dooe and *re stilt
doing all that they can to assist the
Johnstown sufferejs. A committee of
five has been appointed to visit Johns
town and remain on the ground until
the number of Royal Arcanum mem
bers who have been lost can be ascer
tained, as . well ah the beneficiaries of
those- who perished in the terrible in
undation.
Past Grand Regent* A. P. Tripp, of
Baltimore, is chairman of this commit
tec. and he has instructions to draw
on the grand regent, at sight, as soon
as these facts are ascertained.
The prompt and noble action of the
order will be highly appreciated by
everybody,from one side to another of
the American continent—Constitu
tion.
A Strong Team.
Cant. E. M. -Smith has associated
Mr. John S. Montgomery with him
in his old aud well established insur
ance business.
These gentlemen represent some of
the best companies in tbe state aud
will be glad to serve you. Mr. Mont
gomery is as cleyer as the day is long,
the longest day in the year at that,
aud a fine business uiau. Their office
will be with Dr. Taylor, over Reid &
Culpepper’s.
The Lecture Tuesday Night
The lecture Tuesday night at the
Methodist church, by Rev, J. D. An
ihony, under the auspices of the Worn
an’s Christian Temperance Union.was
heard by a fair audience. At the con
clusion of the lecture three or four
members were added to the W.C.T.U
Off for the Mountains-
Dr. J. G. Ilopkius, wife aud chil
dren, left yesterday fur Marietta and
other poiuts farther north, where hits
family will spend the summer mouths.
Dr. Hopkins will remain oulya short
time. During his absence his father,
Dr. T. S. Hopkins, will have charge
of his patients.
Thanks.
Mrs. A. W. Clisby and her Bible
class desire to return their sincere
thanks to the various fire companies
for their kindness iu allowing the use
of their hall for the meetings of the
class, and for other favors auu courte
sies shown.
Commercial travelers ware unknown
in the days of Sl Mathew, when he
wrote: “Wherewithal sh^H wa be
clothed f* This ia illustrated by the
statement that on Sunday no Icaa than
twelve clothing drummers were in
Thpmasville. '
There is little excuse for citizens ot
Thorn asrtlle going off for health. There
is not a healtSlcr place to be found
than Thomasville, with its sloping hills,
surrounded by pine forests, through
whose gently Swaying boughs whisper
the breezes from the gulf.
Rev. J. M. Rushiu, of Boston,
promiueut in Masonic and Alliance
circles, was in town yesterday. It is
not among the improbable* that Mr.
Rushing may be placed at the held
of the Georgia State Alliance. He
would honor the position ns much as
it would honor him.
There arc rumors, more or less pro
nounced, of quite a nUmbcr of wed
dings that will come off within the next
lew months. It is said that the charm
ing Miss Blank will be led to the altar
by Mr. Dash, a prominent young bus
iness man of l)ash-l)ash. It is furth
er said that others will take on them
selves the vows that bind two lives ai
Mr. John F. Lawrence, of Nc»
York. Mirpri.-cd his friends by drop
ping iu ou our city yesterday. It
would have been nothing unusual to
>ec him here in winter, but the sur
pri-e of seeing him here iu summer
was fo great that some ot bis best
To Camilla. 4$
Rev. James Powell, formerly a
Thomas county boy, passed through
the city yesterday on route fro in
I^onisvillc, Ky., when* lie lias been
attending the Southern Baptist Semi
nary, to Camilla, where he will be
stationed *u charge of a church.
Aid for the Sufferers.
Misses Lady Stegall and Floriue
Smith solicited aid for the Johnstown
Pa., sufferers at the different resi
dences in the city yesterday. We
learn that the young ladies met with
luccess in their noble effort.
Another Projected Railroad to Thom-
•iville
Yesterday Messrs. M. B. and E. W.
Lane and J. L. Staten, of Valdosta;
E. P. S. Denmark, of Quitman, and
J. A. Brandon, of Thomasville, capi
talists aud railroaders, arrived at the
Hotel Lanier.
It is understo<>d that the object of
their visit is in the interest of build
ing a branch road frou Tifton, on the
Georgia Southern railroad, to Thom
asville, and, perhaps, from Quitman
to Tifton, and then from Tifton to
liawkinsville.—Macon Evening News
Fined for Whipping Women.
Hammond Daniels plead guilty be
fore judge Mitchell, Wednesday, to
whipping a woman at the Piney Woo-
last winter. A negro named McCau-
ly also entered a pica of guilty to w hip
ping his wife. Both were fioed.
Items from the Monticello Consti
tution : \
Mr. Sam Moore commenced, o
Monday, laying the foundation ft
Maj. T. B. Hlmkins’ new residence
It is to be a handsome building.
C’npL K.S. Law, G. E. and B.
Clew is, of Thomasville, arrived
the morning train Monday eu route
to Hampton Springs, iu Taylor coun
ty. They will go from here to tbe
Springs by private conveyance.
Thomasville was never more (olid
iu the part than she is to-day.
Col. Guyte McLendon and Dr Mc
Rae are at work on a patent that will
prove a great blearing to overworked
noeto ffice officials. Particulars J.nter,
Mr. E. M. Mai let tc sold yesterday
the large lot on Crawford street, next
to Mr. Little Mardre’s to Mr. Sam
Fktshcr. Mr. Fle'uber will let the
contract immediately for a nice house.
11 that lime lias not dealt
kith him, lor bis face wove
l* genial smile as of yore, lie
v tendered the freedom of the
CONSUMPTION bUithLY CUKLP.
To TllE EojtoH — I’ieas • Inform your
r.-mb-r-that 1 have a |>o«Hivo remedy
ulH.ve mimed <U*ea*c XJv iw
v US.- tlHMiwiml* of ho|*le*H I-AMU
Wn permanently cured. 1 *hn!l
11.I to Hen.t two bolt let* of my tem-
consumption, it they villi nrml me
their exprenn nnd post office uddresH.
lte«|iocifully. T. A. Kkoctm. M. V..
Local Bill.
Notice i* hereby gfora that I wt
loth* Adjourned wnsioo of Um
AmcuxUv- of Ccorgin U convetM
next, for thr («**£* of
AX ACT
to be entitled «a act to *a*o4 ll* net il
{•orating the Thom*irilt<> &r*tt Rat
Company, approved IWetnbor ZOlh, 1SM.7
nu.y20.4tw IT. W. HOPKIXa A1
Local Dill.
Notice h hereby given that a4
•e&don of the Lrgulatur* of Umt]
will be introduced to amend an Act
tH tohef 23th, ISIO, entitled an *‘j
corporate the town of Cairo, I* tb
ot Tboma*, raid State, and for otli
poses." m> os to confer the power and
ity to elect the Marshal ol laid (own
the Mayor .tad couucilaten, to dbiaL _ ,
office raid marshal fur foliar* or ueoiott Us j
peiTcr* »he duties of his office; to tiluilrill
tor the word* •Atlantic 4 liulf Railroad,” I
the word*, •\S*Ta»n.'.b, Florida 4 Wfld
Railroad." To make three tuoatiu ttd
in Said town—in* tea J of tea
lore—necessary to waUiy * voter to rote*
the tow n elections: to Ax the phiK of bo44»
ing the town clcetions at the towa ball, la- J
•trad of the -place of holding Justlct «9MT
as bcreiulore, nnd to repair* bond of I
Marshal beture he (ball be allowed to **L_,
upon the discharge of his duties. 90d
K. T. RICHTER, Major..
Election Notice.
>iui!uu u,,uY , ;; i u::
rhomaavilw. <re.. r «t«v, at a r
IO May .-uih iw, no o|ac*l<M» «
Ooun lions*. Iu -aiu town, 1
t Jane. I art. «i atoeT
r --build- • -h«» h a.ia.’*
« me <4 oa<j un. \
ol —iu -1 Aim, uto -about to tho
-*11 iu» •ja.wOuo vi toasts* .
«■* • in Ue,- nil ditto .
' i f lanU '«>f p
if any, to be
&3S*!
U.a a«Uo* la atrso Uj
nfthw '
! Sepl, Slat,
i»Uiv bu pwtuta
h-*i 1* **»« M — „
k far hMir *wka prior •
wuonti**, *»aj«r.
. ^ -j
LEGAL NOTICE.
1IE.IK 1 A —'thorn.. (fctL.il,,
•N»“re I* here!., fl ,-U i- nil I -illlo* cuacero. -
<uiib»nn« u-tnd MiU-tuorttwnio amaoMlog -
£rr^i , a^T:.;- , d!!2KSB'
irrurl-e. -Ill liimnlUr t* |.UbUOb#4 to tho
Redding, Children 1
all Paper and Window Shade*,
•?*. *‘tc. The l-esl *!y|e»
or.", w! R/HBK.M,
Ma.'ury Huildiiig.
EABLY OAT*.
-• u f«-w Lu*h<*|« of early teat*
heiwi <Kit« are about three
r thnii the red rust proof,
*'**l|fh hortvb-r than the ntami-
fnr have been entirely free
J. T. CllAATtrX.
u.,i«.iwV' Marik ;
Executors Sale.
ouhorll. !*
...ml, :
ft will of Ihe tat* lUdwrt
Tuesday in July ,„»t. ill* follow-
*rty, m wit. i» B U* property of
e ol the late Robert fonder, ol Mkld
one half of lot No. SO (tnbdiridod
ro.VNolSfcKUHS
A'l o\* r li.c- United State* have prt>-
lertiuroil my Sour Mash Whiskey a
Ifoya! Stimulant. Invalid* can -afe-
ly tree it Irecatiae of It* absolute purity,
it-* inellownvM and excellence. At
the LxiHreition in Non* Oile
recognized a* the £no»l WhLkcr, re
ceiving a Gold Medal overall Hour
Ma-h Whi-kie- dreplayed from my
state. I. W. II turzu, DUlillcr.
Nelson County, Ky.
Con-timer-will please note t‘at I
have bin one authorized agent Sts a
city . Sold in Tiioiiia*ville, Ga., by
C. W. WIGGINS,
Soft Agent.
A Till ELY ACCIDENT.
E. H. Hllburn. af Cranberry,
eideotally heard of tho wonderful eff«y?is
«*f Taylor'* Ch-tok*« Itenwdy of Hwo>4
^ — and MuiiiHn. in curing ooagbu.eoid* j
fUE SOLTHKKN SITUATIOK,
j tot* of:
r by plat;, being in block (*j font 1
u of 1 h'ftinuulle, ‘Ki Jiflrd unthcrtMBV c.i
Madison dreet. Ou- south by Wofeofit 1 ’
-tieet, on the wratby projwrtyof Major €
and Urn Hma 11. and on ibe north l»y—
»trre«. Hold for tbe puna/Sr of M/lag I
debts or tie e»UU «;f ilob«ft IVSttitT. *»
rs-aacJ, WlB. II. IIKtOERAOX,
May 23, ]h«3. ElSOlMr.
Term** of rai- .ash,
tlKOllClA -Tb-«o* t'oMtv. ’
ordinary ■ OAcw. fiareh tft, !$$$.
H. ». hr Dili ick, Of U»* LiUt Witt ’ ■
and testaineot of John Hite, late of aril
ronnt;, do ftoord. Iwu applied to ns tut Utter*
ofdi-mlaotoQ from raid otaeutorrifp, «a4l
win |»a** tij»on said appibaUtm at lay *fler
00 the firtt Mc-o-lay in July Beit, I Ml.
__ Jtd^ 4os. 8. Mant;ll. OrdUiy,
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAiLWAY,
M Hleapiap Care (mm rtt. Louis and 1
^■City without thaaf«, to Fw '
r*d«/ Spricyi and Dr««vt?, where d
' —' Rocky Mouatata So-
fr.jxa Mrmpbis tofH.
i>r*t.oa is tot
wade for all |
- * ’»!•* fr
Louis, ->U the Iron MvunUi* Bowlo.
trip te*iuU via this line are cm rife M I
roupoa ticket aSeee is the L'ftlfcff &
For fuxiber *uW, Ufe*tnfe4 I
»*ook of 14o pages, free, tluse 'aUr«, Sir., 4
oa or ad frees
IL K.
C«,MT.A|b,fitUilnlfe
Has been a puzzle to the l'/c» tier, f, j *40 14^40*1 w ^3
andwnnny vou’d be iiaicffacn ha*. JOSII if lUflUHfiMrHi|yvMtEL^
aif$d ihcir petty op.moM through the
press and on the slump. A questio*
of slid greater moment is how shall I
nd myself ol malaria. The question
is easily answered ff you wiU only tahr
one bottle of Westmoreland's • alisaya
Tonic, tbe greatest a&ti-pcrctiic and
stimulant oi the age. It will porelv
your L.food‘give vou ao appetite and
make you feel lift »ourself again.
This remedy is so d by ail r ( your
drvzjntu ms $o cents and %i a bottle.
What
■U? What will iaarere a hoartr i
incnmmd fffgwticrtf What will rare graor
al dchility ari gfra a new (rare ri IMk? Writ
“ tkyri renrarirriofl aw4 lew afir-
fhatvifirtren ofesiM aoUtn
to f«n ttrewfth? What Will atewgtUs
arerrearianrefe*? WtetwiiIrandb fft*
Usod* What wiU