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A National QwjrttHjMn? !
W A •* TIING T< ' . b-
oommittee haviDg char^otbo sub
ject {^establishing* a v.. focal quar
antinc, repr£sen<ativo LWtr Eayuer
of Maryland cbaiininir have agreed
upon ajull whichtfWy^ul - report; to
the fullcommUfoe at if? neat' regular
meeting, affer,thc Vn Ijiday
next- The.bill is a oiubioalion of
senator Harris’ senate I ii; Vid ot the
measure introduced ini the Ihouar by
Mr. Rayner. It, puts the national
quarantine info thathatda .of the
hospitil eervice ot the revenue marine.
Its leading provisions arc:
{, That, wherever state quarantine
regulations exist the .hofepiud/service
of the revenue marine, under direction
ot the secretary of the treasury, shall
have power to euforce the airs and
regulations .of the different states.
2. Where there are n<v state quar-
antee regulations, - or wt c>c iu the
opinion of the marine hospital service
the quarantine regulations of
v states are not sufficient to prevent the
introduction of contagious diseases
into the United StetVs. the marine
hospital service shall report the facts
to the secretary or the treasury, who,
if in his judgment itis necessary or
proper, shall order the marine hospital
service to make such additional rules
and regulations as are necessary to
prevent the introduction <>1 ruch dis
eases into the United States from
foreign counties, or into one state
from another elate. If ir. such an
event thestato or nr.u ici; al authon-
shall fail to enforce such rnles and
regulations then the Pa fident may
detail officers for th.it pm
Other sections of tl. \
for the collection and jui
statistics of contagious a .
diseases, consular iospc ;:
ports, entorced disin! ■
pension of itpmigr.il io: .
The Soldier'e Home.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 29.—The fight
for the acceptance of the soldier's
home by the stale has not yet been
given up, as was thought when' the
last session defealeduhe bill. Advo
cates of the home agree that
issue be properly presented before the
people of Georgia in the election of
the next legislature, a majority of that
body wiQ be returned pledged to vote
for the acceptance ot the home. It is
proposed to make the acceptance of
the home the Cite main issue before the
people in the selection of the next
legislature, and to that end to make a
thorough canvass of the state, from
the mountaics to the sea, which win be
conducted by the most brilliant and
eloquent public men in Georgia. Gen.
P. M. B. Young and Rev. Sam Small
have already announced that they wiU
stump the state in the interest of ac
cepting the home, and other able and
eloquent gentlemen win s#eH the list
of speakers who will give their time
and influence to cryttaKze the vote to
elect a legislature pledged to accept
the home for the old soldiers. The
trustees of the home, Col. Lowndes
Calhouo, Col. R. D. Spalding, Samuel
Inman, Maj. M. 0. Kiser, Gen. Philip
Cook, Capt. W. D. EUis and Dr.
Amos Fox favor the idea of a thorough
canvass of the state with a view of
securing a majority of the next legis.
lature pledged to vote for the accept
ance of the home, and it frsaid that a
majority of the trustees will force a
fight on this line at the next meeting,
to be held in January.
vide
Yellow Pine'
Waycross, Ga .
the yellow pine is dec
good for feel, but v
the tnr it tviii yiel
has an abundance
Where severe storms
yellow pines several
be found the fine:
amount of tar pro;.
South Georgia. TS
eection have not eng:
duction of tar to air
It is well kno.i
ready sale and Lri
In the pino region ;>i
there are tar kilns ia
ty. Thos9 who e:
and manage euccess*
some profits.
county
. 1 ruber,
the
An Episcopal Cab.;
Episcopalians lure fa.
interest in Ike pr-p > .
which Bishop Nelson - >
be erected in Atlanta- I
make the site of Sr. IV. ii
chapel And rectory. 1 '
cathedral, a bishop's p.
school ot theology. Tire <
ing out Bishop Nelson’.-* i
mated to bs about. 8300,0
Bishop Nelson is an c i
impressive man and what
takes he generally caHc-
If he succeeds in the pr ■;
taking he will hare d
that will strengths:) ll.<
church in Georgia.—No>v
Unhappy France.
The French are a very mercurial
people. They have a weakness tor
changing their form cf government.
The present republic has lasted some
thing over twenty years, longer that
any other form has lasted wiibin the
past century. The Panama scandal
has stirred tip the anarchists, social
ists and Bonap^rtists. A late dispatch
from Paris says:
The anarchists hive decided to
joio the socialists, who have been re
inforced also by the Boulangists and
possibilitists. All four parties held' a
meeting to-night in Salle street • The
proceedings were conducted with the
utmost secrecy. This manifesto was
approred and issued:
Jo 'the people of Para:
Up! Take to the street.! For
watd! -Do not trust to the balloi;
grapple with capitalists! Seize the
bonrgeoise? Twist their necks until
they die! AUi* rotten! You alone
have health left.
The socialist members of the town
council have issued an appeal to the
workingmen to rise and demand revi
sion of the constitution*- They accuse
the deputies ci swindling and dedate
that the government moat be purged
the workingmen of the njuion.
It looks as if bloody work was on
the program^for the gayest capital in
Europe.
A CHANGE FROM NORTHERN ICE
AND SNOW ro SUN
And Flowers in the Semi Tropi
cal Cltms of the Beautiful
City of Thomasville, Ga.
by t
i arable
thedral
I* r-hall
Georgia and tboChlcago Fair.
Nashville, Tens-, Dec. 28.—The
people of Georgia have an equal in
terest in the following information
just sent. to the pfesz of this city by
Hon. Thomas L. Williams, world's
fair commissioner from Tenntace,
who is now in Chicago:
I have this’day had a final inter
view with the Hon. F. J. V. 8kiff,
chief ot the department of mines and
mining of the world's fair, in regard
to an exhibit of the resources of Ten
ntssee in this department by individ-
or corporations. He has con
sented * to what I consider, under all
the circumstances, a liberal concession
to Tennessee in connection with
Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
These four states can have on the
ground floor of said department four*
teen hundred (1,400) square feet in
which to make t. collective exhibit,
each state taking its proportionate
share, fchould any one or more of
these fail or refuse to go into this
arrangement, the ones going into it
will get it all. This concession, if
not accepted at once, will be forfeited
on January 10,1893.
The CoUapsed Iron Hall
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 31.—
Supreme Justice F. D. 8omtrbyof
the collapsed Order of the Iron Hall
was arrested at bis home here this
morning. The charge against him
jkm the same as that named ia the
warrants on which the other three
‘supreme*,'* Baker, Glading and
Eckersley, were arrested yesterday—
‘cohspiriDg to cheat and defraud
with unlawfully using mencj
belonging to the order and with
hindering and obstructing the a^min*
istration of public justice.’’ All four
warrants were issued at the instance acd only six huurs ride from JacksoD-
the state banking superintendent,
Mr. Krurabbaar, and Superintendent
of Police Linden this afternoon said
that no more arrests‘were contem
plated. Somerby furnished bail for
hearing next Thursday.
;:ud a
•carry-
under-
tlii' g
ir'Op.il
The Cotton Cr
Here i9 the J-ittat-.‘
cotton crop:
“Bradstreet s.tvs tl-.n* t
amount to G.-1G0 000 1
person estimate.? hI.t* ;
be about G 300,000. f
figure on a crop of ab
bales. Pasrh, ih> wt i! i
merchant of Havre I
previous estimate.” l ew
remarkably accurav
indications do m t j*
can crop exceuling O '
even presuming up. .
after January 1 of cr-
to those received in r •
Randall's
Philadelphia
The fir.-t and liu
. estate of the late Co:
J. Randall was f
It shows that he lof;
at $786, while tl.c h
taker and physics
him were $1 104.
These figure? are
Mr. Randall's bout s
Another Battle in Mexico.
Laredo, Tex., Dec. 28.—News
was received here last sight that
Mexican soldiers 250 strong, and rev
olutionists, 300 strong, fought
Monday at Las Animas, Mexico.
Thirteen soldiers and a score of revo
iuiionists were killed. Many were
wounded on both sides.
The revolutionists were commanded
by General Estrada and the Mexican
troops by General Gareia. The Mex
ican troops were routed. It is said
that the town of Gneraro is now is
danger of being captured by the revo
lutiouists. Many of the Mexican
soldiers are flocking to the atasdard
of Estrada. The revolution is assum
ing a more serious aspect than it was
thought it would at first and Unde
Sam is doing right in rushing United
States troops to the scene, as they
may yet be needed to protect the in
terests of Americans on the border
irom stragglers, etc., who will com
mit much vandalism if the revolution
on the border continues.
The press of the state are iu favor
of better pay for the judiciary. The
Augusta Chronicle, in an editoral on
the resignation of Judge Miller, says:
'The resignation ol Judge A. L.
Miller from the Superior Court bench
of the Macon Circuit because the sal
ary did not give him an adequate
support, gives emphasis agaia to a
point which has frequently been dis
cussed in the press—the poor pay of
the judiciary in Georgia. In the Su
perior Court the Judge is about the
poorest paid officer, for the sheriff
and the clerk, who are his subalterns,
get two or three times at much pay as
their chief
Lost HiS;Kr*ni!.
Pelham, Ga,D c 29 —A
cident happened to Fa;
by here this mnrnicg v
ing cannon crackers he
his.right hand too long
was torn all to pieces,
tated above ihe v.ri>‘ b
Altman.
J h;
Cleveland is sgafos- Murphy for
U- S. senator from New York.
Judge Miller hasrtsigreu the; judge
ship of the Macon -cirrus'. lie can
make more money practicing Jaw.
The state thus loses an able a«d up
right judge, because of th?; smallness
of the salary. . Judge'* cYar-les are too
The anarchists of Paris dre iakiug
advantage of. the excited si site of
things in the French capital, < by
throwing a bomb now. .and then. A
hempen neckfiS jfoulfl become these
fellows very. much. -J)pwa 'Jritb .an -
archists in Europe -and'nT. this, couri-
A NSW Mail Scbsdale.
Washington, Dec. 29.—Genei.1
Scpcnmecdent While, of the railway
mail service, has perfected arrange,
meins, by which, alter Jan. i, 189J,
the • mails 1 aviig Washington
10:57 o'clock, a. m., over the At.
Ian lie Coast Line, nnw running
through to Jacksonville, by way
Wiimiogten, N. C., will ran over
what is known as the Wilson cut-ofi,
by way of Fayetteville, N. Q,
Florence, S. C. This change wG
duce the distance sixty-two miles,
which, with the quickened schedule,
will put the northern mail into Sa
vannah, Charleston, Jacksonville and
all points on the southeast coast about
three hours earlier than now.
Look Out for Him-
A murderer escaped from Isabella
jail the other night. So was to have
been hung on the ^th of January.
Here is a brief description of him:
‘ Croons ia twenty-five * yean old,
weighs oae hundred and seventy
eighty pounds, is five feet nine inches
high and light colored.
“The negro is square built, with
large head and full face, with a sear
on the left side of his npper lip
by a bottle. He has gunshot wounds
on the back.”
The sheriff of Worth bounty hts
offered a reward of $300 for his
Frozen to-Death.
I Birmingham, Ala ; Dec. 29.—The
weather here for the put four days has
becn_ihe coldest known in north. Ala
bama for twenty yew. Snow hai
fallen-all over the. state. Bob Tickett,
aged $2, while going to his hoiee at
north Birmingham last night was
' frozen to deaih in sight ol his home.
[From the Indianapolis Sentinel.] .
The New Yorkjpreebytery, after
verifier, in favor of Dr. Briggs, who
wai charged with teaching doctrines
iu conflict with the scriptures. Dr.
Briggs has said that there were errors
the bible. The case will be ap
pealed to the general assembly which
meets in Washington this spring.
When Boreas settle* down to stern
practical business in the severe inland
climate of the northern and eastern
sections ot our country it is natural for
the inhabitants to yearn after the last
spring ana autumn, and to wish to
imitate the prudence of the swallow,
who obtains by his migrations, a per-*
ptlual spring. So, each ye r finds a
greater number of fortune's favorites
who make’the South their winter
: and enjoy in its luxurious -cH-
to the utmost, those magic for-
wh'.ch the wonderldl money
facilities of the North have
enabled them to amass. Many of
those who first went for health or
pleasure, and who remained to share
in the development of the new South,
are now her most successful business
men, aiding in that material. growth
which sees the village of yesterday the
city of today, and perchance, the
metropolis of to-morrow.
For such a typical southern ci;y a
party of Indiana people, from Indian*
apolis, Munice, Anderson, Kokomo
and adjacent towns will soon .set forth.
Recognizing such pilgrimages as the
established rule, the railroads have
*‘caught on," add now run through
sleepers from St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Lon sville; Evansville, Nashville and
intervening points. Our party will go
via the Louisville & Nashville raifroid
through the varied scenery, of Tennes
see, the wonderful mineral and manu
facturing districts ol Alabama, the sun
kissed and healthy plains of Georgia,
to Tnomasville, a great winter resort of
the latter state, near the Fiorida line
A Bale Harvested by Machinery
New York Dec. 29 ~ l he first bale
of co.ton harvested by machinery will
be sold oa the cotton exchange to
morrow afternoon for the benefit ofthe
Press Club building fund. It' weighs
530 pounds.
A strong effort will be mado to re
peal the Sherman silver bill.- Sher
man, himself,, favora its repegl. The
extrema silver men say they will
defeat the repealing act, if they cun,
un'esi some additional silver legisla
tion is bad.
Canada on one side and Cuba on
the other, have been flirting with
Uncle 6am during lean year. Canada
come very near proposisg, but Cuba
was rather timid. Cuba, will gain
some courage by the next leap year.
Six Deaths at Hamburg.
Hamburg, D«c. 31—Two fresh
ses of cholera and six deaths have
*en reported here to-day. There
have been five deaths from cholera in
Altona and two in Wandsbeck.
It is not the man who warits for
something to tarn up, bat the man
who puts hia shoulders to the wheel
and tarns up something, who succeeds
in life. The Lord helps those who
help themselves.
The following experience of a news
paper man, taken irom an exchange,
will be met with a sympathetic re
sponse in the hearts ol many readers:
"A newspaper man has no business
to seek office. It is his bosiness to
try and get an office for the other fel
low; to sound the praises of the can
didate and keep quiet his own feelings;
to whoop up,his man and let his man
; all about him when he is elect
ed; to defend his candidate against the
unjust attacks of the opposition and
see that whatever favors his candidate
has to bestow goes to the other fellow/ 1
It appears from the account of the
estate left by Samuel J. Randall, filed
by his widow, that he did not die
possessed of mopey enough to pay the
doctors who attended him iu his last
illness. He was poor, measured by
the circumference of his pocketbook
but he left a legacy to hu country
men worth more to them than the
fortune ot a Vanderbilt er a Gould.
His example as an incorruptible and
honest man is a priceless possession to
all who shall come after him.—Phil
adelphia Record.
Georghi’8 Militia.
Atlanta, Ga„ Dec. 30.—The re
port of the adjutant general shoes
falling off in the state militia. Last
year 4,57*/ were reported enlisted.
This year th.re are only 3,524. Lieut.
Satterlelf has made every effort to get
an accurate count, a> d now gives out
the following figures: White, infantry,
1,916, cavalry 576, artillery 82; colored,
infantry 871, cavalry 42, artillery 37
The state military advisory board will
meet next month and consider several
matters of interest. *
The year 18& comes in on Sunday,
Lent begins February 15 and ends
with faster Sunday, April 2; Wash
ington's birthday , February 22, is on
Wednesday; St, Patrick's day, March
17, on Friday; 'Fourth of July on
Tuesday; Labor day,-Monday, Sep
tember 4; Christmas, Decemb
oa Monday. There are but
eclipses of the sun—one April 16 and
the other October 9—neither viable
to this portion of the earth.
Charity Makes a Quotation.
New York, Dee 31.—At the cot
ton exchange, to-day the highsst
prices «raoe*4he war were reached for
a bale of potton, sold for, the benefit
of the building fund of the Ptwe
Clnb. The exchange bid it lit Ot 77£
cents per pound and then redonsted
it to.the'Press Club. . _
, The fight over Montana's senator*
ship, is on to day. The legislature
met at Helena yesterday.
At last a decision has been reached
by the {Supreme Court, in the contest*
ed Wyoming cases. It gives tue state
to the democrats and populists. The
republicans ate not in it.
ville, the metropolis of eastern Fiorida
Thnmasvilie is the Saratoga of the
South. Nature did her best in its
location, and art, supplementing na
ture. has planted there a beautiful city
of the finest residences, built by north
ern and eastern magnates, who, each
winter, within its healthful precincts
seek ihat rest so essential to shattered
nerve and overwrought brain, and re
lief from busines cares and struggles.
Only five years since this magic city
was a village, while now two palatta.
hotels, each costing more than half
million dollars, and a score of other
hotels, costing from $25,000 to $109/
000, amply supply the wants ot the
health and pleasure seekers Other
improvements have been made on a
proportionate scale, and more than
,000 people now call it ho ne, while
its winter population greatly exceeds
that figure. It has beetr enthusiasti
cally styled **rhe Yankee Town of the
South." Wonderful as is its growth
and possibilities, there ;s returning to
it in the party from Iodiaoa an indi
vidual whose success, achieved in the
teeth of adverse circumstances, is as
romantic as the career of auy charac-
er of fiction, in fact, as wonderful in
its way and outcome as the growth of
his native town itself.
Seven years ago, moved by the de
sire of better things, a poor cotton
planter left Thomasville in au ax cart.
H« did oot s:op short of Arkansas,
where he met with deserved success
business, and atterward. removed to
Louisiana. There he founded
uanuhiciory for old style plows, and
prospered, but like most roeq similarly
placed, he did riot subscribe to ihe
conservative theory, cf “letting well
enaugn alone," but perfected a new
and vastly superior system of plowing,
wmchhis astonished the plow ' maou
ijciurera of the world. The Thomas-
vii-c cotion planter was Mr. M. T.
Hancock, and hts invention, the -Han
cock rotary p'ow, t** a great boon t<j
he agncauurai community, and rmgh
fit y he called a bussing to mankind
Convinced oi thr importance of bu
•uv. ntion, Mr. Hancock went a> oner
to Washington. D. C., and had it fully
covered with patents. Tne original
c- mpany, with a capital s - ock of $100,-
000, was organized m - that city.
Wishing to locate at the center of the
great manufactories in the natural
gas regions, Mr. Haacuck removed
to this city, where a new company,
representing $300,000 stock, also
some of the best business men of the
city* absorbed the original company.
liie plows are now made in a style
commensurate to the. great demand
for them, which has already set in.
The Hancock rotary plow company
of Indianapolis is destined to nave
a world-wide reputation. The for
tunate inventor, now wealthy beyond
hit most sanguine expectations} re-
tarns to the home of his earlier years
in a very different manner from tfie
modest style in which he departed
frond it. In his futdVe rides the oxen
will be superseded by teams of splen
did match horses, and the ox cart by
the carriage, English wagon and
other improved modern vehicles
The glory of Mr. Hancock’s turnout
is dazzling to Indianapolis eyes, and
may be expected to compare most
favorably with the New York or
Boston chariots now in their glory at
Thomasville. While he .
with the charms ot his native
Dick Grubb has considerately con
cluded to let Mr. Cleveland select his
own cabinet.
JUBILEE
OFFER!
To Piano Buyers!
Elegant Piano Lamp given Free 1
VALUE $16.00.
R. Iu. HICKS a CO.,
eeeessesit
• TUTTS •
©
mve exclusive *Mle of those celebrated Glas:
•ea lB THOHASVILLE, GA.'
frtavUnrN*.
Tawsagagfffgsasui
•Peddlers art notseppled with the-
tamous glasses. 17-9-wGm.
Ur. Hancock considers Indiana the
greatest atato in the union. Owing,
we believe, to our nainral gas; to the
enthusiastic reception bii plow met
with at the s(ate fsir; to tne trinm-
pfiant manner in which the. state vin
dicated
herself at ihe recent election
and, not least’, to the many pleasant
and enduring friendships he has
formed.. His slay in the Sonth will,
however, last only until the opening
of spring, when he retnrns to Indian-
apolis to resume hia regular business
of pushing the Hancock rotary plow
to the front.
Have you a' cough ?
Have you Twenty-
Five Cents?
Buy a
bottle
of Anti-Microbe
Throat and Lung
Cure and get well. Or
if you prefer, keep your
money and keep y our cough,
SOLD BY
R. L Hicks & Co., or
Bondurant, Peacsck & Ga.
My stock of Fancy Candies
for the Christmas trade is flow
being received. Call in and
see the goods.
CUES
for Christmas baked to order
in any style or quantity on
short notice.
J. E McOants,
Baker and Crocer,
LIVERY,
Feed and Sale Stables
Having bought out the stables known
as Ainsworth's
stables, on Jackson
street, we will continue to do
LIVERT BUSINESS
We have got.d rolling stock and
first-class saddle and harness horses to
furnish our patrons. We will also
conduct a feed and sate department,
iu which c*n b * found all grades ol
herns and mules lor sale at all times.
ELDER & THOMPSON.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
L hereby extend n cordial
invitation to my friend3 in the
town and county to call and
inspect my stock of Holiday
Goods, which are now being
opened. I have a _spen licl
line of Christmas Cards, Book
lets, _ Calendars, Toys, etc.,
which I am' Selling at very
low prices.
MISS ADDIE MCCLELLAN.
Jackson Street
JAMES GRIBBEN
Contractor an! Builder,
THOilASVIELE, - - • • GA.
'I will be fladio make contrast* Cor,
superintend atll elsases of buildings, pnbUe
or private, in either brick or wood,' Will
fdm!*h plena and specifications if required.
If yea want any building done cell on me
end Twill submit estimates, whether
tract is awarded me or not. J will
tep rati*faction in all my work.
.uomssTille, and to all parties for wbem
have worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2nd
door from Broad. nov 11 d-»y.
»• «• artutic
DRESSMAKING
Tea Gowns, Horning Gowns, Evening
Dresses, Opera Cloaks, Street.. Jackets, Rid
ing Habits and Mantles, Gentlemen’s Dress
ing : Gowns; <so Smoking Jackets.
During my reepnt visit in Europe, I
voted some time with Madam j
isfan Conrt Dress and Man tl# Maker, there
fore can guarantee eat'afa-tion. Also
broidery, and fancy: work done- to order.
Soliciting the patronage of the - citizens and
be opened after January 1st,
Jefferson and Crawford strrets.
dec28ml MBS, S. A. PETERS*
It is of solid brass, very ornamental, five
feet, high from floor to burner, with beauti
ful umbrella silk fringe shade. Buya Piauo
and get the lamp free. Offer good only
until January 15th. 1
Steinway Pianos.
Mason & Hamlin Pianos and Organs.
Mathush ek Pianos.
Sterling Pianos and Organs.
Sold on easy payments or for cash.
Call at Furniture Warerooms and see the
Pianoi and Lamps.
KELLAM & MOOSE,
FOB iiHSISTM&S
LI.PALIS & BRO.'S
Carriage Shoos.
Lower Broad Street. TLomasville, Os
bvks.v uKscaw rioK or
CARRIA8E AHO Mm REPAIRING
HOUSE SilOE'.in, ETC.
Done at reason aeic rai
•urcha»ed a
.ad having tne
Best. Equipped Shop:
GEO. W. FORBEB
-AGENT FOR-
Luddeii & Bates Southern Musis House.
BIG LINE OF CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Rockers, Easy Chairs, B ok Cases. F mey Tabl >-,
Desks, Pictures and Basics, Rugs and Mils, Boys
Iron Wagons.
FORBES’ FURNITURE HOUSE,
175 BROAD STREET. MASURY BUILDING.
ISAAC GBIFFIN,
113
Broad Street, Thomasville,
MANUFACTTRER AND DEALER IN
Ga.
Wt
.
-LADIES AND GENTLEMENS
RIDNG OUTFITS.
•THE ONLY PLACE TO GET THE CELEBRATED-
Genuine Whitman Saddles and Bridies,
Fine
AN ASSORTMENT OF
Whips Always on Hand.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE ■■
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
.. 1 shoe that will not rip; Calf,
, smooth inside, snore comfortable,
* stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
cold at the price. Every style. Equals custom
-made shoes costing from & to $5.
[ arc of the same high standard of
ind S5.00 Vine Calf. Hand-Sewed.
n Southwest Oeorjia. we
do all kind^ of work ia our
aatcb and Ce*Lo<M9
Removed Jo Artesian Well.
ALL MY MILL SUPPLIES AND
PLUMBING GOODS.
tu agent for tbq Watertown Engines,
Gins, Presses and Saw Mills. The lest
grade qf goods in my l's e always on band.
Come'aid He me at"oiTice of watetwerk?.
E. 0. THOMPSON, .
_ Th<nBttyil!e, 1 G«.
June 17-lj. '
Km Tub, >«) Hi ■ti.arfnparMl.nl telling
preptrili. imiHy n I. gilraiti'ttng . or. if
d IM If dbMlbM an Ml«ud.
yriM,j2 jurBettlt.
WgwTO cram.
■^Tifco r .r*vui'wT<i're*«.
Police, Farmers ana I^tter-Cariiers.
‘ fi.3| and 53.oo for Working Men.
psAm
—Dongola, | LAD^S.
.75 for Misses. r
HHA DOTY yoa owe yourself
**-- —* w for your
- 7
EBU‘
Sold. ‘037- Ciaxtrlg-iLt <Sa XDa.xa.iel-
w Jan3m5
THOMASVILLE-’-VARIETY -i- WORKS
Reynolds & Hargrave, Prop.,
x^s.rxTjjraot'CLxexs eoad. sealers
-—.IN—.
Rough and Dressed Lumber,’
IES; PICKETS, SHINGLES. MOULDINGS. BRA
SCROLL WORK, MANTLES,
’ NEWEL POSTS, OFFICE. CHU
• -TORE, STORE FRONTS, WIJ
lathes; pickets, shingles, mouldings, brackets,
). BALUBTERS, STAIR-RAILS,
3UCRH AND STORE FURNI-
, WIRE SCREEN DOORS AND
WINDOWS. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, STAIR
. , BUILDINGS AND INSIDE HARDWOODFIN- _
I8H A SPECIALTY.
I'OorrciipaatToncij Solicits.
HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR
v . AND
CLAUS
for tbs children, tf not yon had better 4o
so at once: as-things iV© goiog isnldly. W*
at once'as-things iVe going rapidly.
- still hare a good assortment of Toys, Novel
ties and*'Fabcy Goods at hard time prices.
CallVarry before they are all gone.
1,1. IMor ft Co.
Atlanta, 0a , - . . J4th Year.
A High Grade Baainojs Trainlug
School. -Book-keeping,'. Banking . ion Tipn'aD ST
Shorthand, etc. Terms reasonable \ 11KUAU L*-.
Sine sliort. Circnlara frto.
-tra-ij
iThomnsville Qebxgia.
I . ^
MerchantTailoring.
I am prepared to do all kinds of work
and perfect
“SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.”
My fcilitlef'fcr cleaning and Repairing
inactfen in
G|Tem„e
JOHN- ANDRISHOK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
158 Broad ST., Orer Ball’s.
- {Opposite Post Office.)
JjWlSJATBN ISLAND DTE W0BK3.