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1H AND STOKE FURNI«
- TUIUi, STORE El
-JACOIIILSCUIFF, l Advisory
_ > New York.) Member.
WILLIAM r. WHARTON, secretary.
Counsel to the'Committee! 7
LOWBEY.HOHE* ACBHBACH,
>/ , New Fork
OARRABD, MELDBIM ft NEWMAN,
jenM-tt • -a '■ >■ Savannah, Q».
DOWS. S,
- ISKASFEO:
•^Correspondence Solicited.,
DR. JAft TOLMAN BYRON,
(Of (he Manhattan Eye and Ear .
Hospital, New York.) . ‘
SpeclalistforDiseases oftheEye and Ear.,
Office oyer Citizens Bank, Office hoars
Oto 11a.m. <W2d*lr3m.
niter thrashing him. No one sus-
peeled ot the crime has yet been ar
rested.”
What a howl Tin Col. Sheppard,
oi the Express, would have raised
bad title happened in the south. O,
consistency, thou art, indeed, a moat
ran jewel.
only a passing notice,
Greenwood was the homoof one of
the oldest settler* in-Southern Georgia.
This part of Georgia, as is indicated
by the family names hereabout, was
settled mostly by emigrants from
Scotland and Wales; and, no better
seders are there than these Scotch*
Anderson Cottage
on Crawford street, next to
Randall House, by the
HOPKIN S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
tobUdiw
•8 AS. 8AFE ]AHDVj
":'A FHax Seed Poultloe.
It in applied rieht to iho parta Itcures all diseaoew otwomen. Any
lady can nse It herseXC Sold, by AM. DRUGGISTS." Hailed to any
address on F$oejpt of 81.. «
Sr. J.A. McGUI & Co? 3 and 4 Panorama Plaoe, Ohloftgot VL
. .At a bargain, the property of tba estate of
B. M. Ooldbaeb on Stephens Street, consist-
log of dwelling end store honse. Apply to
N. OoipiAca, ,
' . - Administrator,
dec. 39 3 m Thomssrllle, Os.
:/ ‘tpi eiricizO f a
'. We have good rolling stock and
first-dags saddle and ham ess. horses to
furnish our patrons. We will also
conduct a feed and. .sale department,
in which can be found all grades of
horses and mules for sale at all times,
J(inin!i ELPER & THOMPSON.
Agent STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
THE DAILY TIHES-ENTERPRISE
John Triplett, Editor and Manager.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1893.
Daily Timts-EnrsaPBisi is published
every morning (Monday excepted.)
ruo Weekly Tm«ft-Ei<r*Kraisi is published
every Saturday morning.
Sdbscbiption Rates.
Daily TlMM-EHTEEralSB, . . .
Daily Adyirtuiso Ratzs.
Transient Rates.—31.00 per square lor the
Aet insertion, anil 50 certs for each subse
quent insertion.
One Square, one month, - - - - * 5 "0
One Square, two months ... - 8 00
On* Square, three months, ... 12 00
t)no Square, six months, - - -
One Square, twelve months, - - -
Subject to change by special arrang ement
JOHN TBIPLET1, Dm. Jinn.
Notice to Advertisers.
To insure insertion, all changes for
standing advertisements must be hand
ed in by noon of the day before.
Pittsburg, for the first time in years,
elects a democratic Mayor. The tide
is still rising.
George Birlhington’B Washday was
very generally observed. Columbus
had to take a back seat on the 22ud.
WHAT A VISITOR SAYS.
Visitor Writes up Glen Arven
Greenwood, Cleveland Park,
Elsoma and Other Points
of Interest.
The Savannah Press gives the fol
lowing good advice: “The great mass
of appointments to be made in the
executive departments are under the
civil service rule. The surest way to
get a position under the federal gov
ernment now is to prepare for a
thorough civil service examination
and to score a high average.
Princess Kaulam Coming.
London, February 22.—Princess
Kaulani, the heiress to the throne of
Hawaii, sailed-to day for New York
on the steamer Teutonic. Tbo prin
cess was accompanied by Theophelus
Davies, his wife and daughter and
Miss WhartofF.
This Happened in the North?
Bedford, Pa , Feb. 19.
An outrage by “White Caps” was
perpetrated in the suburbs of this
towu last night, when a girl was
whipped in bed by 20 men and her
lover narrowly escaped a thrishing
and a suit of tar andtfeathers.
It was nearing midnight when a
score of men, each wearing a long
white mask dropped over his face and
each carrying a hickory switch,
stopped in front of John Pleasinger’s
residence and rapped loudly at the
door.
Pleasinger himself opened it. One
of the White Caps stepped out and
said:
“Wo are looking for Orange Gor
don. Ho is in your house, so open
up d quick."
Gordon is a colored man and has
for some months been courting Pleas-
inger’s comely daughter, white girl.
The father at the door prepared to
resist the invaders, but in an instant
four revolvers were at his head he
didn’t move.
The men poured into the house and
some quickly and quietly began to
search the lower rooms, while others
ascended the steps to the sleeping
apartments. But Gordon had gone.
When he saw the “White Caps” he
had jumped from a rear window and
escaped.
Angered by their failure to catch
the man, the outlaws broke open the
door whore the girl lay in bed. Ehe
was plucky and stubbornly refused to
tell where her lover had gone.
Then the men, tearing away the
bed clothing, whipped Miss Pleasinger
severely with their hickory switches.
She screamed, but showed her courage
by striking one of the intruders in the
face with her fist, knocking him
down.
Beveral of the “White Caps” held
her father downstairs, while the main
crowd committed the brutal outrage
above.
They had brought with them a jug
of tor and a sack of features with
which they intended to cover Gordon
Editou Times -Enterprise.
If my noted impressions of Thomas-
ville are worthy of publication, plea-c
find placeJor them in the columns of
your very readable and well conduced
daily. This, my first visit to your
beautilul little city, has impressed me
mast favorably toward the place as
resort for those who would and can
flee from the hardships and rigors of
our extreme Northern winters. The
climate hereabout is unsurpassed. For
those not in good health, I deem
most favorable, while ior the strong
and healihfu! it is, simply, enough
To be able to ride or drive or walk
almost every day is a blessing and
bcon ! I have derived much pleasure
from my visits to the notable places
in Thomasville and its environs, and I
hope I shall not be thought obtrusive
ii I mention some of them particularly.
The names chosen to distinguish
these several places have struck me
as being most fit and happily selected.
Glen Arven” for example, the name
given to the bcau.itul Park which J.
Wyman Jones, Esq, has in his gener
osity and liberality thrown open to the
public. One may visit Glen Arven
many times without exhausting iir
beauties. Good roads have been
made through it in every direction and
a wilderness has been changed into a
“thing of beauty a jay forever."
The ground is partially cultivated, but
the charm of the place consists raam-
ly in its “native wood growth wild.”
Mr. Jones is, I am told, a retired
banker from New York, and a many
many times millionaire, and delights
in spending his princely income in
such a way as to confer most good on
others. Indeed from what has been
said to me about this gentleman I con
clude the name J. Wyman Jones is a
a synonym for charity, liberality,^gen
erosity and kindness.
Cleveland Park, the winter home of
of Mr. John W. Masury, of Now
York, is about three miles out on the
Biinbr'.dge. road. The proprietor, a
well known manufacturer, retired from
active participation in his extensive
business some fifteen or twenty years
ago: and since that time has travelled
all over the world. He is a man of
books, and his library at Cleveland
Park is oi itself will worth a visit.
His reading is extensive and his won
derful memory enables him to quote
whole poems out ot books which he
has not seen for more than sixty years.
When in the mood he shows except
ional conversational power, and it was
with amazement and delight that I
listened to his discourse as I sat with
him in| his gorgeous library filled
with choicest books in richest bind
ing. The roads and drives at Cleve
land Park are tree to strangers and
citizens alike and a’l are welcome who
can find pleasure therein.
The mansion itself is an architectur
al poem, the exterior beiog of graud
proportions, while the interior finish
and decorations roust be seen to be
fully appreciated. As I followed the
owner through the many rooms, new
beauties were revealed at almost
every step. The hall is finished in
quartered oak panelled ail the way to
the top floor and the staitway is mag
nificent 1
The furniture and hanging draperies
are rich and costly, and were all made
to order by the best houses in New
York City. The title, too, is most ap
propriate and the whole does honor
to the great man whose name it
bears.
Greenwood, name suggestive ol
Robin Hood and his merry man, is
the title of another winter home of a
New York millionaire,S. R. VanDuzer,
Esq., a name well and favorably known
in commercial circles in the great city.
Mr. VanDuzer finds occupation for
his dignified Icasuio in-improving and
beautifying his two elegant p'aces.
The city residence of this gentleman
is in common vice and so requires
men and Welshmen. , Among the
first sett'ers was the Jones family
Oarum d venerabile nomen. TKjS
particular Jones eatate was ^ pur
chased by Mr. VanDuzer who h;
am told, very much* improved. ani
beautified it. Of this, however, I apeak
only from heresay, as I was forbid
den to pass the entrance by a sign
board of such proportions that the
“wayfaring man though a fool,” could
not mistake the inteutjon ' the
owner.
Elsoma, another pretty name, is the
title to the res'dence ol Mr. J. Wytnau
Jones, situated about two miles Irom
town on the Tallahassee toad. The
main house is a one story building ol
the common kind hereabout, quite
without ornament arid with no pre
tension to architectural fea tires. Oat
buildings have been added Irom time
to time to suit the needs or conveni-
eoce of .he owner. These many and
bizirre siructures are homogeneous
in color and are bright and pretty
with their newly applied coating ol
buff colored paint, and present to the
heholder a tout ensemble not alto
gether unpicturesque.
About six miles out ou the Duncan
ville road one comes to another
old Jones residence This planta
tion is now, I am told, the property of
Mr. Charles Chapin, a son of Mrs. J.
Wyman Jones.
To get at the name of this place
has beaten all my efforts. A sign
board nailed high up ou a tree in the
road was pointed out to me.as bearing
the name ot the place. The writing
on this board reads thus: “Chasse
Interdite.” Chasse is French for all
kinds of-ebase or hunting, both with
horses and dogs, or without either.
Interdite is, I known not what, not
English nor Latin nor Greek nor
French. A gentleman whose acquain
tance I made at my hotel, suggested
that the sign board was a notice
against trespass. This I explained
would not hold, as the greatest ignor
amus among sign painters would not
print such a notice in one known and
one unknown language. Another sug
gested that the language was “old
cracker” dialect, and the meaning:
Hogs, dogs and lean Kine, eont defend
dre d’entre ici, and that a notice
against trespass written in French
would be properly, Cham defender or
Cham interdit.
Notwithstanding these explanations,
I must adhere to the first proposition,
that “Chasse Interdite” is the new
name tor the old place.
Another pretty outlying cottage
lately built for Mr. Parsons, of St.
Louis, may be seen on the old Monti-
cello road. This will be attractive
when the newness shall have worn off
and the grounds shall have been im
proved. •
In the same neighborhood may be
seen a new and substantial one story
cottage, recently built for Mr. Dana. _
The writer’s conclusions are that
the iuture of Thomasville lies iu us
unrivaled climate and the inducement
it holds out as a winter resort for
those who, sick or well, are compelled,
either from choice or necessity, to get
away from the severe cald of our
Northern climate. Every home built
and occupied by such people is a
benefaction' to the place, and the
humblest inhabitant must receive
more or less good therefrom. •
• Visitor.
Colvin, La, Pea. 8,1880.—My vrilo un-
KOTHER’O FRIEND beforo her thlr-
oonflnomont, and says she would not l-
without it tor hundreds ol dollum.
i :. :-pooX MH.L3.
BRAOFICLD REGULATOR CO.,
fm cals pi all p nuaaisTHs - * ‘ ; , ttfLANJA,
JAGKS0M STREET, ^
NEWS DBPOT-
all THB LATEST
PERIODICALS, JIAGAZliVUS,
NORTHER* AND WESTERN MILT PAPERS.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
“PINE SUMMIT,”
REDDEN SMITH, Prop
Comer Haosell St , and Smith Ayd.
Bright Sunny Rooms and
EXCELLENT CUISINE.
RATES REASONABLE.
THOMPSON
NER
OF ALL KINDS.
Leading Magazines, Periodicals, Etc.
..A largo ossortmont ot Viows lu and
. WnndTh'omasitUo forsale at..
J. E.
jAckmoiy sTUEu r,
THOMASVILLE, • - - GA
-1 am better prepared than ever to
dp_any au
in iron t
J20 BROAD,ST.
’ M3T*Agont for Gardnor & Vail N. Y, Lnuudry.
Work Bent off every Thursday. Finest laundry
In the world,
I am j repared to do all kiudj of work
and perfect } . ' • ■
“SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.”
~My facilities for Gleaning and Repairing
cannot be surpassed. - \'r
Give me a eall.
159 BROAD ST., Oyer Ball’s.
iOnnosite Post Office.l
•rass. In addition Ip long
years of oxparlonco, I am fully equip
ped with the latest improved tools
and can guarantor all work entrusted
to me Shops in roar of former resi
dence, ou lower Jackson street. Give
mo anopportunity to make an esti
mate oh your work.
C. B. THOMPSON, Agf.
LIVBBY, .
Feed and Sale Stables.
in*
horses and
JAMES GRIBBEN
Contractor and Builder,
THOMASVIELE, ■ .
I will be glad to make contracta for, cr
superintend all clasiet of buildings, public
or private, In either brick or wood. Will
furnish plans and specifications if required.
If yon want any bnilding done Call on me
and I will snbmtt estimates, whether con
tract Is awarded me or noL Twill guaran
tee satisfaction in all my work. I refer to
the many * buildings erected by me in
Thomasville, and to all parties for whom 1
have worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2nd
door from Broad. nor 11 d-Sy.'
A Special Bargain
Will be given to immediate
mirr-hnci»l- nf ihe
Central Railroad and Banking Company
OF GEORGIA. -< V
Thoundersigned committee, appointed to-'
the purpose of readjusting the affairs ot the
CENTRAL ItAILBOAD AND BANKING COM
PANY of GEORGIA, and of Its allied proper'
ties, have, under adrloe ot counsel, formed a
plan of reorganisation which bus received the
approval o! the BSCKIVXB, OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS, and many ot the Important
creditors end security holders of the Comp any
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK has been appointed the depository
of the securities under the proposed plan, and
wUI shortly five notice of Its readiness to re
ceive the securities embraced In tbo reorgan
ization.
THE SOUTHERN BANK OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA, AT SAVANNAH, GA., wlU likewise
he prepared to metre deposit ot said aecuil-
ties, end to lsouo ceitlfleetes for the account
of the Mercantile Trust Company.
Caplet of the.plaa iqay tie hod at the offloe ot
the Trust Oorapany.110 Broadway, Mew York
City, or at the offloe of the Southern Bonk of
Savannah, Ga., er from the Chairman of the
Committee, 19 Wall street.
Dated New York, Jesnary 10th, 1990. > ' '
H. D. HOLLINS, Chairman, 1
LODES FITZGERALD,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES T. WOODWARD, ■
JAMES STILLMAN,' '
1 - ' NewVbik,
E. E. DEXSI3TON,
Philadelphia.
B. ROLLINS MORSE, ,
-Boston.
F. M. COLTON, 1
Baltimore.
’ CHARLES H. PHINIZY,
Augusta, Go.
•Jacob a r
, Committee.
113 . Broad "Street, Thomasville*
—MANUFACTTRER AND DEALER IN-
> —LADIES X»D GENTLEMENS-
RIDNG OUTFITS.
-wTHE ONLY PLACE TO -GET THE CELEBRAlED-i p|3 7 /i
—AN,
OF —
Fine Whips Always on Hand.
:H n-.-.'i .Whifall
THOMASVILLE-Mf A
P -
,ve,
.<^y:r'r0A/;y.
^Zan.ULfa.ct’u.xexs and jJqoIqxq
Rough and D:
«• Jjl
LATHES, PICKETS, T
. SCROLL WORK, Mi
NV.tVF.r. pnsTf? ns>