Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Fla Weekly Times-Enterprise, THOMASVH.I.E. GA., John Triplett, Editor and Manager. Saturday, January 7th, 1893, IS A single maich wo.pld set., Europe Into a blare. * ; > The usual bloodless French" 3'uel took place yesterday. m m Speaker Crisp is confined to his room by a severe cold;* ; t. General P. M. B. Young is spoken ol as minister to Mexica, It is said that Mercer University at Macon is financially embarrassed. b The negroes “celebrated emancipa tion day very, genejraUy on »Monday. Savannah revels in NJrtberg morn- ing^dailics, of the day before, at*£arly breakfast. > *,«- ' ;• 3 l * The men wh6 wrecked ‘th’e Iron Hall are being arrested in‘different pans at the fpnti>i^^ *” Bonrke Cochran sij»s > and says *h never did want the NeV YorV t^cna- torship. Bourke is nothing*if not modest. • F Heaven vs. Hades. •vihrone, of Atlanta, having zed fcr sajirg' in ajsefmoo that Jay^^j dtd not go to heav.n^ aWudtd to ^knaiter.on Sunday again; He referred t^be^difacultics which ministers ercouWK painting the Ceauti^and gloryV//\ eni aod . de . picting the honors oT - K^terring to the min^ \ cr ’ Kf ^ said: “If he could exhibit a sp! the gold with which the streets’ cn are paved, every eye would ed upon him, every car could be to hear ai.d every utterance of h's Ii| wou’d be as sweet as the fabled * nee* tar with which the gods regaled them selves. N& building would accommo date the multitudes that would ,ga her »o he^r him, and ihe highest bidder for the choicest seats in. his. church would be the most hungry and rap*- "same thing s'J cious commercial shark in the comma nity. : - ’ ? ?' “If I could convince the people that heaven was a place of material rea#, ties and sensuous delights—If I could show them a specimen of precidbs coin bearing the imago-and superscript non .of some celestial hierarchy, 1 * 'or give them a taste of some; celestial The democrats, according .to tale graphic- reports’, iwept everything throughout the state in Wednesday's election. ; V Mr. Cleveland nced'nqijjoihef him self any further about a cabinet; the New York Herald has fixed one op for him. Ibis .is real kind of the Her ald Congress inee\a again to-day. Much is to be d mo between ihts and tbs 4ih of March, at which time the 52ud congress expires uy legui limits tiOH. . 4 imr > v* ♦- * • Mexico has another revolution oi hand. This however, will not sur prise any one Th*»e revouti**n break out generally about thin into o year. "-<• * • ~ rrmy The New Year has father look for several European Muiterings and discontent, war c ouds and dynamite, make up rather a bad picture. Governor elect Mitchell, of Florida, was formally inducted into office yesterday at the capital in Tallahas see. .Thousands of Floridi&Ds were in the city. * As yet Mr. Carli!se is about tbe only man upon whom all havaagreed fir a cabinet place. _Tha secretary ship of the treasury is at -the Ken tuckian’s disposal. The New York world fays the si words which wcuUl cbme Df-are-t’ t giving a summary ol" the past vi-hj are Cleveland, Corbett, Crr.ktr, O lurobus, Chicago and cholera. Tuacott, the muchly hunted young; man who is accused of killing million lira Snell in Chicago a few years ago, turned up in thrle places, Alaska, Denver and Spokane falls in one day last week. “Society” did not receive in Wash ington on New Years day. The.prcsi dent could not receive^on . account of the case of ecitln/ev/rgi the. White house) and so fashtonab’e “sassiety’ followed sou. . “I am innocent, your bbnor. Heaven is my witness.” “I am 6orry,” returned the sympa thetic justice. “Your 'witness ii beyond the jurisdiction of the court. Five years,”—Harp.cr’a Bazar, Harrison’s vote ’ was ’rfurprisiugly small. He received a majority in only seven states, viz: Maine, Ma* chqsettes, Vermont,'Rhode Island, Now Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Wyoming. H»w the great’* republi can party has “swank.” The government will hardly make another appropriation tb Carry on experiments in producing Uncle Sam U too shore, just now, indnlge in the luxury or experimente. It takes about all his loose change to satisfy the pension sharks. Spokane. Wash , Jan. 2 —A snow plow was wrecked yesterday on the line of the Great Northern. Four lives were lost. The disaster occurred near Java station, sixty miles east ot Kalispel, Mont. The plow wa3stand ing on the track and was struck by an avalanche, which came’ down tbe ■HI-; mountain. IIf* E&Ifi We endorse ihe iollowiqg from the Constitntion: "Charley Pendleton, of the Valdosta Times, is the coming man for 'Congress from the new eleventh ^should Mr. Turner be taken into the cabinet or elevated to the supreme bench. Charley deserv.B well of tbe democracy and would make a splendid 'yoke-fellow-for Editor- Congressman Sen Russell. - - r Mi., Susan B. Anthony .beljevea That America is "on the.vcrge of an erf of unmarried women.' because . young men do not earn enough money to, support theis. wives, and there is * subh a craze for-dissipation Among Bh ehem that a woman would rather go into a store for almost nothing than jo marry.” * . , Fie; Susan, you don’t known what you’ro talking about. Your picture in the ordinary's offices will Ebow. Control of the Sonata Washington, Jao. 3—Chairman Carter's addussmn that the republicans w^uld not get the senator from Mon tana was bad news alike for the reptib- licaus, who were trying to retain the control of the senate for the sake of ihe.friends they have in the senate of fices, and the democrats, of whom there are a few, who would rather have the senate under republican coo- trol, so that Mr. Cleveland’s policies might not be enacted into legislation, nator Carlisle, who is a member of democratic caucus committee, be. that there can now be no ques- „hat the democrats will control ,h ®€ Bqizition of ihe senate, and thatYf ^-contain a majority in favor of tanMsim, Some of the mem ber! of tiwCWinblican , caucus com mittee are X. gitimr. privately, the It does not Badgersville, N. C., o— Tuesday. brave sheriff and 75 determined , men defended a murderer with their lives! I The Augusta 1 ingjMragrapb, neat election font idatura: - • •The-fight for then Soldiers' home ■ by the s .yet beeo.giwn.-ap; *s wee 1 when the last session defeated the! drink, akin to-, their favorite, eafiiily Advocates.of ; the homo agree that b-verage—I should ueverhave cause 10 complain of Jistlrss congregafiofif be properly presented before the penpletoTGeorgia in the - election .ol ,ltm>y attended prayer meetings; snejnrity of or ol a lack of money in the churtfh treasury, for any benevolent purpefefe. It I could convince them that *b<^r is a place ot material .rcalitiet; if, 1 cou^d show them even a spark of :lhi' flame in w’ ich Dives ‘lifted -up his eyes/ there would be more -penitents than I could talk to, and more - bap asms than I should have the physical strength to administer. A Novel Demonstration. The colored democrat, of this city* ffictatly issued " « - 7. preliminary investigation of I have (•ffictall/ issued a call for all colored democrats ol the state to meet for organization in Savannah on Fri< lay, Jan ?7, 1893. Prof. A A Gordon, of Macon, the fiver trngudd orator and editor of the Advocate, colored democratic organ, will speaks •>n the evil9 of the high tarifl measure • >n the night of the first day’s session The citizens are earnestly requested to encourage this Convention in every way possible. In this meeting the fact will be publicly made known' that in Chicago, where five thousand hands are employed on the world’ fair buildings, not a single negro’s name can be fouud*on the.’ *payrolls. This seems to be the sUt^, of .tftflairs in all of the republican states. In the suany south the negrois employed iu almost every capacity. Negroes are filling places to day in Savannah that white men would be glad to get.—Savannah Press. preliminary investigation of the HenklevWorsham tragedy . to day J udge* J. fe’ w a thews commuted both J. B. and A. B. Hinkle to jail for tnur- (ler. The^rand jury meets nextMon- dav,^whe)i true bills against both the Hmklcs fbr murder will doubtless be promptly returned. To-day the pub lic was. excluded from the trial. Bad itfiotbeenso doubdess many who are to-night qualified jurors would now be disqualified from having heard the evidence under oath. The result of to'day’s hearing has not 'tended lesson the general belief that both ihe pnsoners are guilty ot murder in the first degree. Wa Mr .Blaine’s Condition.' HiNGTON, Juu. 2 ;‘Mr. Blaine is much betfer,” said Dr- J ;hnHton this evening ‘ Mr. Blaine is a IiUe better,”, said an attendant at the door of Mr. Blaine’s residence at a late hour.* When asked if Mr. Blaine sat up,any yet, Dr. Johnston replied in the-neg ative. It is now fourteen days since Mr. Blaine suffered the relapse which many ot his intimate friends feared would speedily prove fatal. That .he has lived the old year and witnessed the coming of another year is surpxis* ing to nuy who have means of know* fug just how-ill Mr. Blaiuc La's, been and who al. o know how sick he is. to- W;39 Words.. . 4 . vannah Press speaks wisely The Sa when it s; ‘Salaries are uot evenly'bk’anced in Georgia. The United States judge gets 85,000 a year for life. The* judge of ihe superior court‘gets 82,- 000 a year for four years. GeoVgia should put good men'on the bznih for longer terms and with fuller pay Ii is not often that siund lawyers' are content to stay on the bench longer than one term, uuless they are men ot independent private means.” A Democrat from California* Sacramento. Jan 2 —A seasa- lion war caused la<t night by the wiihdruwa cf Mr. Foote, democrat, trom the senatorial contest. He and his chief eupporters declare in favor of Stephen M. White, the only ether democrat, iu the field. This BlCai the election of Whip* to succeed Cbas. N. Fulton, republican. Balloting for senator will begin the second Tuesday alter the organization oL the legislature assembling to-day. Crisp in Bed With a Cold Washington, Jan. 2.—Speaker Crisp spent yesterday in bed. He was denied to all callers. Even his private secretary did not see him,.and Chairman Springer and Representa tive Jlolman called in the rain to find <>ut what Mr. Crisp said to Mr. Cleve land and what Mr. Cleveland said to Mr. Crisp. It was given out that Speaker Crisp was suffering from a, heavy cold. . "' Carter of the republican national committee, who is here on his wa^ lb* New Yyrk for the i*«wfp T «T'' of' the committee,; gives up ^3 Montahff legislature. He telegraphed ■ friends In Selena to-night not’ only that, ho wss of the fight f j?. the acnaioz- ship, but that they would do well to lhak:bod^4»iU bo rettumed pledged to vote fontto acceptance of the home. Iuis proposed to make the acceptance of the home the one man isshe^fore the people. Id the selection* of the next Ibgislatfset and to that end to make a thojtiugh tcanvase ' of the state from the mountains to the Sea, which will be conducted by the most brilliant and eloquent public men in Georgia BoyinfhVMts- Are the ^political methods ot the day growing worse? look like the^ were growing better. It is too cofnmoni^Torth and South, to see men selling their votes. Such The sheriff was prostitution ot the ballot should never occur. Speaking of the county election in Chatham on Wednesday the News says: “The buying of votes, it is said, was carried on to a greats extent than ever before. The price was rapidly run up from $3 to 86, and at 11 o’clock good votes, with no doubt as to registration, were bringing as high as 88. These were fancy figures, however, and after 12 o’clock the leaders began to reduce prices towaid the level of those paid in the early morniDg. It was a very dull negro who did not get 85 for his vote iF he wanted to sell it.” M In pleasing contrastwitli the above "\ the two leading candidates for Mayor obSavannali have signed and issued the lollowiog card: * * ’ lf * January, 4,.1893. In the interest of goo’d govern^ ment we agree not to contrifiute to any fund in-the approaching ’munici* pal election which can by any possi “Ity be used for the corruption of .voters. We will not permit our to raise such'a fund, and, so influence extends, the selec- mayor and board of alder left to the free afid hon est choice ^.he people of Savannah. J. McDonough * R- XHarsi6n. Bloody Wbrk- Tbit wss a terrible sranghter at SEVEN OF THE SHERIFF’S POSSE GIVE UP THEIR LIVES. ' Trial of the Hinkles. -Tbe- Enquirer Sun, nf Oilumbus, label this Hiw of tbe salaries ot our judge.:': , Tbe state press is again hammering away on tbe question of salaries paid tbe judges of tbe superior court. Most flyer,body recognizes tbe fact that tbe: salaries are not only nig- irardly, bet inadequate, except the Georgia legislature A reasonable increase of the salaries of the superior court judges would put new life into tbe judiciary system of this state. It would only be justice to theover- 'worked judges, end would bring to the bench and return in tbe service the most competent men for those positions. — Miss Mary. Elizabeth Garrett has njydedxieaible the opening of the pro posed medical, school of Johns Hop kins university, in which women shall receive tbe came opportunity for Study.,as men. The school, by vote of the.university trustees, will open in October, 1893. Miss Garrett placed gt the disposal of tbe trustees $306,977, which, with the amount already in hand; will make up $500,' 000, the snm which was required by the.trustess to be made available for the medial school before its establish ment would became a fact. The gift is to be called “The Mary Elizabeth Garrett Fond.'’ - Mr, A. B. Shepperson, an authority on cotton, in a letter to the Augusta Chronicle, says: “Hone but lunatics would go on planting full crops of ootton and run the risk of selling it below cost of pro duction, to tbe neglect of food crops which they would not have tbe money to buy iu the event of another big onttion yield next year and low prices. Southern planters have their fortunes and their prosperity in their own hands: If they plant wheat, corn, Oats, hay and garden crops that can be raised in abundance, they and not tbe spiooers can dictate the price of cotton,” A recent definition of ihe word “fruit”'has included tomatoes, melons and cucumbers in tbe same classifica tion as strawberries. Of this subject The Hew York Commercial Advertiss -or says: "One suggested distinction between a vegetable and a fruit is that the latter may be eaten raw, while the former must be cooked; but; that doesn’t bold always. : Technically friitt incloses the seeds of tbe plant, spd is, matured over ground; plant growth mamred under ground is vege- table.’’.- i Texas has fifty-seven counties, each larger than Rhode Island, two larger Carter Gives up Montana. , ,- • „ - . , . Washington, Jan. 2,-Chairhthif rt)Connecticut, and one larger than Massachusetts.' The area of Texas is more than equal to tiiai.of HewY'drklHdw Jersey,’Pennsylvania, OhiogltidbJua'and'New England com- btaeiLs'*> - k Texas is an empire within herself. 'llsjor, Byaif,. The Hews says, has been elected treasurer of Chatham give up tho fightfor the legislature, county. He beat one of the Bussells. A Fortune fftS Yearling New York, Jan. i^-A special to the .World from Lexiu^aw Ky., says that the -Kendall slabl from the California breeder? Winters, a refusal ot asacktioV^stud* colt, a brother to the flying fiU^o Tambien, at the reputed price of 000 the transfer .to take place ia the 1 colt’s yearling form. The sum named is not only greater than any yearling has yet sold for in America but as well tops the world’s best record in this respect The colt is raid to be nearly a counterpart of his sensation al sister. ortally wounded, having been snoi through the bod> in three places, and seven of h:s posse killed outrghr. Twenty five numbers of the mob were kill d and many- olh'' s woundtjd. \ • The latest telearaphic news says: • “SiDce the first news was received four more of the sherifi’s possa arc reported dead anil five more of the mob. The mob remained under arms A handful of the sheriff’s posse also remained* under arun and was rapidly reinforced. Ail through the morning the crowd continued to receive accessions to its ranks,, awl by noon the party numbered about 5Q0. to 600 men.- Feeling ran high and after a few speeches the,posse resolved to avenge Sheriff Moomaws’ death. Another battle took place ebortly after noon in which at least, twenty five more men were killed.” ' . -' ", •The Athens Bander is clearly in favor of making the acceptance of the soldiers’ hbme the issue in the next election. In stating its position on the question It does it in’ this way : **The* great issue to be carried ta the people of Georgia at the next election for members of the general assembly shculd he the acceptance afid maintenance of the : soldiers* home.' The people of Georgia should ' wipe. oat the disgrace placed upon them by their own representatives. They should be given a chance to’ quiet the tongues'and pens of slander ous repnblicaiiB who paint in glowing terms the manner in which Georgia has forsaken the soldiers'of the con federacy.*-' And Twsnty-Five of the Lynching Party ' Were Killed. — Johnson, City, Tenn., January 4.—Last night a masked mob of 500 tered-' the jail at Bakersville, North Carolina, and took Calvin Sit) pc?, who had murdered Isaac Osborne, a prominent citizen of Mitchell county, to . a dense forest %Wit half a*mile away, -and lynched him. « Sovcn of tho sheriff’s posse were killed in their efforts to defend the I prisonerl- About-twenty-five of, the mob were killed, and among- the dead and wounded some ot the mostprom ineot m6u in . .tbe county were the unfonutfate8, J >•> - The Atlanta Journal ha? this to say of Mr. B. Norman: Hon. J B. Norman represents the wiregrass county of CoiquUt in the general assembly. His father was senator before hft advent into state politics During the recent‘session Mr. Nor- man aid good server for his sectioh and the state at large, but came very near losing his grip on his domestic affiliations, foT.no sooner did be arrive at home than a new constituent ap< peared on the scene. He was only ten pounds weight, but he‘h ad a voice in the proceedings aud made himself mo^t distmciiy heard “on the floor pi the house ** Rul&3 for Daily Conduct Never speak unkindly of anybody. Never step over one duty to per form another. Never worry about what you can’t help* .it. Neyer go where you wouldnY have your best friend follow you. Never do anything before children that you don’t want them to imitate. Never profess one way and behave another.—Ram’s Horn. : ' 1 Men and women were made married—men in particular., x have heard tell 9f women, that wouldn’t marry, but up to the present bein I never have seen many ot that sorL The way to tell whether a woman will marry or not is to cut her finger. If her finger don’t bleed she won’t mar ry, but if it does *bleed ehe will marry. If you'don’tWieve that you can try it and find oat for yourself. I have said it and T will stick to it. What is writ is writ^-Rufus Sanders. Atlanta's Growth- Atlanta, Ga., Jan/ 3.—The city directory for 1893, which is just out, gives Allanfla~a population of 104,400. including the vancus suburbs, wittnn a radiu • of three miles from the center of thp city. - This places Atlanta be yond the 100,000 mark, a feat which she has been endeavoring to apoom push for years past. I - :cv Senator Kenna Wo’se- . Washington, Jsn. 3.—^Senator Kenna at West Virginia hai had a relapse, and «u much worse to-daj. The gravest .ppreheusions are enter tained in regard to him. The senate and south could ill afford to low Mr. Kenna. He is one of the brightest and brainiest men in the senate. Deadlock In Nebraska.. Lincoln, Jan. 2 —The legislature opens to morrow. Heither party has the strength to organize oit'.c- house. There it talk that the anti - duopoly members will get together ;c> control things, regardless of eithe- party. A senator is to be ohoseu to succeed Paddock. Frozen' tiDeai Hazleton, ? ' , Jau 2.—John Morgan lost hit < y'm^ Stio* storm on the mount:.;,. Inst nigltf. This morning he whs iouad frozen to death. He had {raveled-in> a circle until overcome by ihe cold:’ - The Bussells hare at last been outed.in Savannah! They have been power iu that city and Chatham county for many years. Vote of the Electors- Yoek, Jan.- J.—The Evening t to-day says: “The settlement of thcJ)regoo comes*, makes it possible to girt an accurate tab e of the vote for President as it should -be cas^ by. the electo)al cO'ltge J ..^'k“«rnlcTi will show: Total number of votes, 444; necessary to a choice, 223; Cleve land’s majority, 108. The total vote for the respective candidates is as fol lows: Cleveland, 276; Harrison, 144, and Weaver 24.” AbYlN SNYPES IS LFNCHE0. iXiui BUT ARE HEBE NOW, AND THCY Afl Hi/Iilk Ms N31.es; VAatTV. San Juan’s data Fields. Oubv, Col , 'Jan. 4—The first stage to and.from tbe new San Juan gold, .fields has returned to Dolores, having, made the- trip to -Bluff City god. yeuirnetl. in foor daya, with qne coach and six horses and>: twenty-one passengers. -.Two : stage- passengers report ^ 7f00Q men tbere;and the rush coatiqnes at. tbe rate of,600 daily. They.. are scattered • over, a territory 150 mileain extent. -Gold is hll over the region and, great results are an ticipated. The diggings being near Bluff City and extend for .250 miles along. Jbe San Juan and Colorado reserve nod over tbe adjacent conntry: Alit: NEW AND OP THE i-VrU3V sfvi.T Uall afid see our stock,-.. It races rn:; able for Christmas jMresqnts^. I tlS 'BKCJ'A® SfEEE! m UNDE Niagafa Rivqr Frozen Over _ . KiAqA B A:oNT.,jan.4-For the Thoinasville. first time in seven yean the Niagara river, at this point is blocked with. ice. People are crossing on it % . \ |i S3 a n ■ in a: •*} ‘A* fiLi- A Love Feast In Montana Helena, Mant., Jan. 4—Tl.e great legislative blizzard has com pletely blown over. At to-day's ses sion of the House tlie repub icanS, *10 show that the'deveropments of ihe past twenty-four hours have not hurt their feelings, voted wilh the demo mats and populists on all political questions. The minor offices ot the House were divided rquaily between the'democrats and populists. Montana Won Over. Helium, Mont., Jan. i—The democrats have secured control of the organization of the *House of repre sentatives, thus practically* assuring the. election ot a democratic Uotted States senator. Knoxville, Tenn., Jau. 4.—A restless disposition has been noted lor the last few days among the.miners, at Coal Creek. The state troops have been fired upon recently and tbe mili tary authorities are preparing lor more trouble. - Pollnitz’s Hanging Postponed. Bainbridge, Ga., January 2. Pollnitz will not be hung here on the 7th inst., for the murder ot his wife. His case will go to the supreme ^ourt a motion for new trial having been fil ed. ;■ New York, Jan. 4.—Typhus fever is now epidemic. Before ro o'clock this morning the health officials bad discovered ten new cases, all on east side of ihe city and in the most tkickiy populated districts. Gov. Northen by ths Ocean. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 3 —Goy Northen has gone to Brunswick and other coast points to spend a week in recuperation. Congress is again at work. : At least they Would have the conntry believe they are at work. In any event they are again lounging about the capita!. Tbe telegraph brings news of new and wonderfully nob gold mineB in the far West The craze and.rnsb equals the forty niners. The latest reports from'Washington represent Mr. Blaine as being sligittly better. His condition is, brwever, very cri tical. Prisoners in Fulton county jail just take up their bed and walk out when, eyer they get tired of staying in jail. Uncle Sam’s soldier boys are kept pretty busy on the border watching Mexican bandits and revolutionists. A'good many people turned oyer :new leaf on the lsj, and.rome turq^d two .leaves. 0 ~ . . : - Elections lor county officers - were held all over Georgia yesterday. > Senatorships iu half a dro2en states are hanging iu the balance. We now have in stock a f; fine cloth-covered Wood anc Caskets,.also—sr—line-- 1 grades, all of which we prop* i5LOOD POisoi v at cut prices. Our prices will than was ever heard of befc ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM ’ l line of i-Ietalic f cheap 3 to sell is lower 1. Give l cilred by that nevcr-faulicg i beai of all mediancs, VKSiSVSHfiL Ub a call, inspect our line am .rear the Cut Prices. L. F. THOMPSC 1 Citizens’ Bank- aniTTClio & CO. REAL ESTA^ Jru I The Pullman Gar Line Louisville, Cincinnati Here is a first-elas.- cha;;ee-jtion. .Very large . ’nrn, -;c., to buy a home cheap and e'tsi- for §700 c sh tin i -alance in ly. They are also good inves-j monthly insta'lmj • <22.- inents. I can sell-an -ight- ! 60. -Well oc.-ite: '..11 cited ro ,m two story house close in I for 2-n per y.-c ■. (.’an be for small cash payment, bal-j bought at a .res: b tr^ain. ance in monthly installments Houses to re ;t furnished for stryears. Good neighbor-; and urdumishei! hood. .Rents for §15 00. per | A,nice little farm, near by, month to good tenant. .; - ; to rent to good tl . int. I also offer . a nine-room; ' Large tract til .bored lands dwelling, new; in good ctfnoi-j iu FJor da for sal! INDIANAPOLIS. , - E. M. MALLET Beal Estate and mm -•'CSDEa MIThTISuL couse bl<j CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST, BroacL St. - oct8 7m . Cerca. The Pullman Vcstibuled Service os Night Trains, Farlor Chair Cars on Day Train. The Monon Trains mako the fastest time'between the Southern Win- • s Cities and Sommer R^- . torts of the North west, W. H. McDOEL, General II JAB. BA PKER,’ Gen. IVA^IcbSSjo. rortnrther inlmnaMon addram ET-sy.y iiiiJ 'ss-a 109 BROAD STIIEHT, (Wolffs 0;d Stand)' B. W, C IaAXnKG'Gon’l Amt IBS Broad 8iraet Thomasvni*. -A ii LENDID l.INB OF- Ceatral R. R. of Georgia. dJUO IT t JH rlfMJ I -i EFFECT DEOSMBSX 1892. Loave Thomasvillo, 8. t Arrive AiDany, •• Macon, C. JL U. LLlO4i am B 06 pm SHOE 3 and HATS, Also a line of Pants and Children’s Suits of best qu lity elegant styhs. JUST RECBIVEUD Co moctlons are mad 1 n Atlanta with K, k D. trains lor the Norlh and East. .cave Thamsscllle, 8. F.k W.. ‘“'•Albany, Eufanla, C B.B. Arrive Albany, ** Knfanla, _ •* Montgomery Leave Tbomasvllle, 8. 7. W. Arri ro Savannah, Leave Savannah, 0. B. B. A great assortment of staple Dry Goocts, of solid texture! and new paterns. All at astonishing low prices, It will pry' you well to come and male your purchases at the lliiztr. . . "• DA.TIJ5 WASSSHCTO’. j. a haxle, gou. pass Agcntr Bavanaw. Ga. W. F. SHELLHAN, Traflc Manager, THOMASVILLE -’-VARIETY WORKS Reynolds & Hargrave, Prop., ^CatXX'ULfa.cVuLxezs ara.d. a .:ca,Ie-xs THE UIKCUWATI AND FLORIDA U1QT- ED FROM THOMASVILLE, GA. -IH- Leave ThomiUviUe, S. F 4 W...-12:31 soon Arrive Waycnas, 4:00 p i Leave Wjgcross, « (limited)- 4:35 p i Rough and Dressed Lumber, SOLID VEStmULED TRAINS, FROM WAY* ' CROSS TO CTNCINHATI. Arrite Jesup, 8. F. k W.... — 0:00 p at Leave Jnsup, E. T.,Y. * G.. .. &10 p m Arrive Macon . “ p m Arrive Atlanta, M . ..->2:40 an Leave Auanta, Ast.lv. bAtria ' It - 2;55 an 5:35 a u &43 an 8:00 a m a Q. 4 0......... 8:20 i LATHES, PICKET8, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, MANTLES, BALUSTERS, STaUIL-RAILS, . NEWEL POSTS, OFFICE, GHUCRU AND STORE FURNI TURE, STORE FRONTS. WIRE SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS, 8ASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, STAIR. . ‘ ‘ BUILDINGS AND INSIDE HAttDWOOD?IN- - * “ ISH A SPECIALTY. ^-Correspondence Solieitoi. Elections, elections and elections. Do give us a rest. Typhus fever is becoming epidemic In New York. .. . Leave , _ .. _ Artive Cincinnati, <. * * T'20 a m Puliinao Ctin ThomasyiUe to Wa: Pulimao Cars Thomasyille to Waycroer, »nd tolid traias from Wajcross to' Cincia- cati, via Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga. B.W. WBEN.N, Gen. Pas. A Ticket i gent. 158 Broad Street, Mitchell Holiga Black. tl W.'BALL, Pri _ .