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I PH l , I ,Ui!b.
- ;■ " T ”; '
State Temperance Convention
Called-
TfrrlpIF. TEMPERANCE PEOPLE OF
GEORGIA.
A convention of tlie Georgia Tom
pernnee association is hereby cilleii
to meet in the city of Atlanta, Thurs
day the 8th of May next, to continue
in session two days or more, at the
discretion of the convention when
as ernhled.
The object is to advance temper
ance reform in the state, in such man
ner as the convention may determine.
All temperance and prohibition
• men aid women of the state, whether
belonging to any/tale or local organ
ization or not, who have allied them
selves with the tempeinnee people,
were made members of this associa
tion, ai. a convention held in 188U,
and era. most cordially invited to
participate in sending delegates with
out limit, to represent lodges, unions
or other organizations, or counties,
and the chairman of each delegation
will be expected to givo the status
of prohibition in his locality.
We suggest that public meetings
be held at the court house in every
county in the state on the first Tues
day in April, or May, to appoint del
egates.
Distinguished speakers will he in
vited to address the convention ; and
an attractive programme will be con
tributed to the convention and to the
public throughout the session.
Let the members of the executive
<®nimittee of the several congression
al districts in the state see that this
call is published in the papers in their
districts, and see that every county is
represented.
The railroads of the state will be
asked to give reduced rates to and
from the convention.
The papers of the state arc res
pectfully requested to publish this
call.
By order oftho executive commit
tee.
C. It. Pringle.
President GeorgiafTemperance Associ
ation.
W. G. Whidby, Secretary.
EXECTTIVE COMMITTEE.
STATE AT LARGE.
AV. H. Felton, A. E. Buck, J. B
McGhee, W. B. Hill.
First district, J. H. Estill; second
district, Thomas AVhite; third dis
trict, J. P. Woods; fourth district,
A. D. Freeman; fifth district, J. G.
Thrower; sixth district, J. A. Iluut;
seventh district. L. N. Trammell;
eighth district, J. G. Gibson; ninth
district, George N. Lester; tenth dis
trict, AV. L. Kilpatrick.
-EASY TO INCITE, DIFFICULT TO DISPATCH.
* “The Ball In the Arena.”
•a ^discretions of Youth and Age alike easily poison the blood, but it fs not
clean * ed - Rheumatism, Scrofula. Syphilis, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles can be cured by the use of WooI<lridgc*M WnmlerftllC'lire.
mu; cmi weu.
- contaminated
;• percolations from tho
use poisons from the
fix-If a spoil of malarial,
i vcr. and to keep tho
in a healthy and
••• Pr. Pierce’* Golden
It uruuws all the cx-
(tivity, thereby clcans-
stem, freeing it from
"boiis, no matter from
• arisen. All diseases
rpid or deranged liver.
. \ k l<i to its wonderful
It regulates tho stom-
noteg the appetite and
)\<jpepsia, “Liver Com
plaint,” and Chronic Piurrhca. Salt-rheum,
Tetter. Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores
and Swellings. Enlarged Glands and Tumors
disappear under its use. ,
“Golden Medical Discoverer” is tho only
blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee of its bene
fiting or curing in every ease, or money paid
for ft will be promptly returned.
Copy light, Iff*, by World's Dis. Micd. Ass’N.
Certificate ot M. H. Blandlord, Associate lustlce of Supreme Conrt of Goorola.
b£t T tl ^^^^rmm^agcneraMettfng'dowa of'thc^ystem'loraion^wfulc^l^ave taMoTafew
Manufactured by WooltfrldgcH
ingand purify i.s*
all manner ot i>ls
what cause the;
originating from
or from impure 1
curative i>r<tpc
neh and bowel s,
digestion, and ou
•laint,”
Pit OKI- .SSIONAL CARDS.
rp M.McI.VTOSH,
Physician cV Surgeon,
Thomasville, Georgia.
B^~OFFICE over Stark’s, corner Broad and
Fletcher Streets.
INVESTORS
Of Secondary Consideration.
Dr. Harrison’s administration is
doubtless cougratulating itself ou the
prosperous aspect of the baseball at
tendance this spring. The failure of
manufactories amounts to very little
in a successful baseball season.—
Courier-Journal.
w. AV. LSKUU1S, M. D.
Office, up-stairs.
Coiner of Bread and lie teller street?, faug
0 *W-3yJ
N. G. TULLIS, M. D.
Regular Practitioner.
to Throat Jand Lungs
In
Special Trcatmei
ith Ox.a gen.
OFFICE—Cor. Madison and Jefferson streets,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
HOUItS-lO to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 1\ M.
T. TAYI.OR. M. I)..
A.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
O/Iicc over Reid Ac (.'ulpc'ppcr’s,Tliom-
asville, Ga. .
£)R. JOEL 13. COYLE
DENTIST
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
OFFICE. Broad St., over Pickett’s.
TAKE NOTICE.
They Will Come.
The Times-l nion, Jacksonville,
says: “A Pennsylvania newspaper
notes the fact that for the first time in
twenty-five years there is no move
ment in tho way of emigration to the
west. Good government lands have
been taken up pretty closely. This
and the agricultural depression in the
west are calculated to deter the peo
ple of the east from leaving their
homes with the expectation of better
ing their fortunes. .The south now
offers the greatest inducements for
emigration. Henceforth the cry
should be Southward, ho!”
J II. COYLE, D. D. S.,
Resident Dentist,
Thomaavillo,
Offers his ncrvlce* to tn
aavlllo ami vicinity.
Office hours—Krnii
from 2 to 6 p. r
Georgia,
citizens of Thom-
a. m. to 1 p. m., and
Office—On Jackson street.
W. D. MITCHELL, It. G.;MITCHELL
■ITCIIELL & MITCHELL,
M 1
For the next 20
days I will offer
some fine bargains
in Town Lots and
Suburban property
This is no idle talk
I mean business
square up. There
never was a more
favorable time in
the history of
Thomasville to in
vest than right
now. Call and get
a bargain.
RUNS
Fast Trains with Bullirnn Vestibuled Drawing
Room sloepcrs. Pining cars and coaches of
6 i/ n Sip: , n ’ ,,< i‘ t ^ cn Chicago ami Milwaukee
and St. I aul and Minneapolis.
TriiiiiJi witli Vestilmlcd Drawing Boom
sleepers (lining cars coaches of the latest
Uesigj. between Cliicago and Milwaukee and
Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibule Drawing Room
and Colonist Sleeps via the Northern Pacific
Railroad between Chicago and Portland, Ore.
c onvenient Trains to and from Eastern, Wcst-
I ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
affording unequalled service to and from Wau-
Ikesba, Fond ciu Lae, Oshkosh, N’cenali, Men-
asha. Clnppewa Falls, Eau Claire, Hurley, Wis..
and Iron wood and Bessemer, Mich.
t jy/ a sleeping ear reservation, time
ir ii u nd otlier "Hormation, apply to Agent*
«f’* or t0 Hckot Agents anywhere in tlie
l nltod .States or Canada.
< fl.Il,AINSLIE l II. C. DARI.OW, '
leneral Manager. Gen’l Traffic M-r,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
A us't Gen'l Poss'r nmlTkt. Agent.
uii.xvai kii:, wn.
Montana, Washington and Oregon.
' < orrret map ol the northwr.-t will show
kh-it the Northern Pacific ruilro.nl traverses
the centra! portion of .Minnesota, North Do.
koln, Moninnu unit Washington for u ilif.
lance ot nearly '.*,000 miles; it i< the only
railroad reaching Jnmetow n, iiisqiurck, Mi its
City, Aillings, Livingston, Bozeman, Mie-
sonln, Cheney, Davenport, Pnlousc Cilv
Sprngue, /,’iizvillc. Vakime, Kllensburg, Tn-
conm, Seattle ami in tact nine-tenths ol’ the
northwest cities, town., and points of inter
est.
Tlie Northern Pacific is the shortest trans
continental route from St. Paul aud Chic
lo lieiyna, Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge
Spokane halls, Walla Walla, Dayton and
Portland, and the only one whose througl
trains reach any portion of the ncw*stnte of
Washington. Land seekers purchasing Pa
cific Const second class tickets via. St. Paul
mol the Northern Pacific have choice Irani
that point ot free Colonist Sleeping Car. or
Pullman's Tourist Furnished Sleepers at
charges as low us the lowest.
l or the benefit of settlers the Northern
Pacific also gives a ten day stop over privi
lege on second class North Pacific Coast
tickets at Spokane Falls and each and every
point west, including over 125 stations in
W ashington, thus enabling persons treking
a home to examine this vnst territory with
out incurring an expense of from to *25
in traveling on local tickets from point to
IlKimt. '
! insure for yourself comfort and safety by
having the beyt accommodations afforded,
thcieby avoiding change of cars, re-check
ing ol baggage, transfers nnd lay overs cn
route. Money can be saved by purchasing
tickets via. St. Paul or Minneapolis and tlie
Northern Pacific.
For Maps, Pamphlets, Wales and Tickets
enquire of jour nearest Ticket Agent, any
Passenger Agent ol the Northern
«*4road; or Jbas. S. Fas, General
rand Ticket Agent, St, Paul, Minn.
S7
Attorncys-at-Law,
Thomasville, • Goorgla.
Mo I ENDON,
Att orney-at-Law,
Thom \sville, - - - Georgia.
Prompt attention given to all business en
listed to him.
Office—Over Watt’s store, coiner Broad and
hackson streets.
ABfiim 1 V,
COR N <fS ffi^^ P EEDILV t"
B llN|0N 5
^VoWARTs^^^® 5 *- PAIN
UPPHANBfiO'siltiicGISrXI’HOPS,SAVANNA!-,
REAL ESTATE
158 Broad St.
I %
! Thoimt«villc, - Ga.
N: S. Laves,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
ThomftAYlllo, Georgia,
l will be glad to make contract* foi the
construction of nil clauses of buildings, pub
lic and private. In oltlier brick or wood.
I will guarantee In every Instance to
give satisfaction. Designs nnd plans drawn
and careful estimates made.
My Motto—Good, honest work at fair
prices. If you want any building done call
on mo. i will Rubmlt estimate* whether
contract Is awarded me or not. I refer to
the nany public buildings orocted by me In
I BIf G has given unlver*
9ssJ satisfaction In th*
1 cure of Gonorrhoea and
I Gleet. 1 prescribe Hand
fcol safe In recommend*
leg It to all suflerera.
ml. J. STONED, BJL*
21 Decatur, IHU
BRICE, 81.00.
Gold by Ot
J. N. ('Assets, Thouinnvlllc, Ga.
EMORY
^.Mindwudntntnmd. BooVs teamed
THE
|E. T. I’A. & GA., Ry. System
THE ONLY
| SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
TO THE
[NORTH and EAST
AND THE
RESORTS
OF THE
Carolinas, Tennessee and Virginia,
Pullman Finest Vestibule
Sleepers Between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati,
Atlanta and Knoxville,
Rome and Philadelphia,
Knoxville and Cincinnati,
Rome and Washington,
Chattanooga and New York
Without change. For further information ap
ply to
C. N. KNIGHT. A. G. 1’. A.,
Atlanta, G’a.
B W WHENN,
Gen’l Pass. Airt. E T., V. & G. System
Knoxville, Tenn.
XjA.TOJNI 1 A
ICE v COMPANY
ICE MADE FROM DICE I* WELL
WATER, CHEMICALLY FUEL.
* DELIVERED
ANYWHERE IX THE CITY.
GIVE ORDERS
TO WAGONS AND MAIL DIRECT
TO
W. S. KEIFER,
Prlca, SL, Sola by all Druggists. Sent In
TllOiliasvllle Variety 8lalnpac ^ 9 Bubbor Syringe for S1.6P
WORKS.
Reynolds, Hargrave 4 Danis, Prop'rs
Manufacturers and Dealers
-Capitalists-
Will Please
Tale Notice.
I >ffer f ir sale 8337 acres of
Georgia pine lands in one
li"dv in Decatur county. 'J’he
body begins within one mile
ot the town of Bain bridge, the
county site, across the the
Flint river, and fronts foui
miles on that river, on which
the steamers ply daily. For
several miles this land lies
within a half mile of the Ala.
Midland R R. The projected
B. C. & C., which stands a
very good chance of being
built will run directly through
it. About 2-3 of the land is
fine original pine which has
never been turpentined. The
balance has been cleared ana
once produced fine crops of
corn, cotton, tobacco and su
gar cane. The soil is a gray
ish sandy loam irom a depth
of 10 to 15 inches on red clay
subsoil. There are no swamps,
even the river bank being high
and dry These lands would
be a valuable investment.
Sold onl\ together at $2.5C
per acre.
ROUGtll & DREED
."LTJ MBER.
LATHES,
PICKETS,
SHINGLES,
•xIOULDINGS,
RKACKKTS
SCROLL WORK,
MANTLES,
BALUSTERS,
STAIR-RA
N e wel Posts,
OFFICE, CHURCH & STORE
Furniture.
STORE FRONTS,
Wira Screen Doors and Windows,
Doors and Blind!
STAIR BUILDING
AND
INSIDE HARDWOOD FINISH
SPECIALTY.
tSf'CURRESPONDENCK Si)L[
A DM IN 1ST RATI tiiSSAU-r
, Agreeably to an order of tlie court of or
dinary of Thomas county, will be told at
auction before tlie court house door of said
county on the first Tuesday in May next,
within the legal hours of sale the following
properly to-wit: Three cn s | 1U rcs of the
stock ol the Southwestern Railway eom-
pany, and a certificate of indebtedness of
tlie Central Railroad and Banking company
for one. hundred ilollas„hl ns the prop
erty of Ann K. Remington late of said
county defeased. Terms cast. This 7th
day of A pril 1850.
Cll.lS. II. PAINE, Ad’mr. 1
HEAL ESTATE BROKER,
Argument.
htPPMAN BROS,, Pro-rlotor3,
WHOLESALE DEVaoiETS.
Uppmtn Block, finVANIIAH, CA.
zV. nnd B. (aged 35), have each a
yearly cash balance of S350.
A. deposits his in life insurance.
B. deposits his in a savings bank.
I. Both die at the end of the
first year. A.’s estate receives 810,-
000. B’s estate receives only $350
plus ono year’s interest.
ID Both live through the 20 years.
The insurance company returns A’s
deposits with compound interest (so
that his S10.000 insurance costs him
nothing); or it gives him a paid up
policy for nearly, if not quite, double
the amount of his first policy; or it
gives him his dividends for tho pe
riod in cash, and a paid up for hi
first policy. The bank returns B’s de
posits with compound interest, but
assumes no guarantee of assurance
Jiurtng tho 20 years.
The company guarantees (after 3
years) an equitable paid up policy for
all premiums received, if the insured
is unuble to continue his payments.
He is thus entirely protected against
loss of deposits.
B, however, has the power to draw
his money from the bank whenever
he finds himself in straitened circum
stances, leaving his family unpro
tected and defeating his original in
tention. * S:
The proportions hold good for
larger or smaller amounts titan 810,-
000.
The Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of Now York, issues a very lib
eral policy.
E, M. MELLETTE, Agt.