Newspaper Page Text
Jobs Triplett, Editor and Imager.
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from & to r. •*
L The fcdlowinff are of the sittae WehstMidaxdof
V ISSi .nd*sm me oij,
ML 93*50 Police, Farmer* and Letter-Carxtta*.
mRL la.50. Ja.afl and 8jmk> for VToridK Men,
$a.oo ana $1.75 for YotUhs and Boy*.
>5hL ^faf^iSSi^oo^ocgol*, | uTSfes.
The days of tlie 52nd congress
few in the land.
We don’t hear so much about ‘Biby
McKee 1 * these days.
WIII MI
and* others j deputy.
To B. H, Baiferd, you are hereby notified
and required to be and appear at the next term
or the superior court to be held in and tor
said county on th* 3rd Monday in April next,
then and there to answer to all such matters
and things a* are charged against you by the
bill of complaint ot T. A. Green and to abide by
sucb order or decree as may be made in the
P Wtoneea the Son. Aug. H. Hansell, -Judge ot
said court, this Dec. 20th, 18U-
J. W. GBOOTZB. Clerk.
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of the Cervix.
Congestion and • Ulceration and
Falling of the Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, Anteverslon,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Lcuchorrhoea. Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. "•{Kftt&SSlS'Sr
Dr. 1. P. McCIII a Co., 3 a 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III,
r ■. . ;
Chictgo, held easy and plain con-
jent with the "Windy City.” Gov
ernor Russell was at the phone in
$01*00. The patent on this wonder-
id invention of Bell’s will expire in a
feirdajn. j
New York, Feb. 21.—The NortK
German Lloyd steamer Lahn, which
sailed for Bremen to-day, had on board
$3,500,000 in gold.
The News says that Mrs. Cleveland
is opposed to crinoline.
Mr, Morton, the new secretary ol
agriculture, is author of “Arbor Day.'*
The great Reading road boa been
pot in the hands of a receiver. Stock
went tumbling in New York.
The Augusta, Gibson and Banders
ville road, narrow gunge, haa been
sold by the sheriff. It brought $250,>
000. _
Mr, Harrison will send to the senate
the name ot a successor to Jcdge
Jackson. Ho will hardly be con
firmed.
The man who objects most to the
big hat at the theatre has nothing^ to
■ay against it at church. He sleeps
behind it.—Philadelphia Record,
Snow ahd Blizzards.
Washington, Feb. 20.—Reporis
from towns throughout. New York,
Pennsylvania and New England are
to the effect that the storm of last
night, and to day is the most severe
sinco the blizzard of 18881 Consider
able property has been destiojed,
railroad trains are several hoars late
and telegraphic communication is
crippled. The wind blew a mao from
the Erie railroad bridge at Patterson,
N. J., into the Passaic river and he
was drowned- Unroofing and par
tial demolition of buildings are com*
mon incidents. Several cases of death
from exposure are reported.
Washington, Feb. 21, 2 1
Later dispatches to midnight show
that the gale in New York and New
England has increased in violence and
the cold is intense. Railroad trains
are delayed. ‘Snow in some places
has fallen a foot deep and the chapter
of minor accidents of all sorts is end
less.
New York and Jersey City, or
rather Hoboken, are to be connected
by a great bridge. The act author-
izing'ita construction has pass congress.
Corbett and Mitchell will fight.
Each puts np $10,000 as a starter.
The fight will probably take place in
New Orleans. Of course it will draw
a big crowd.
A good many people are agreeing
with the late Samuel J. Tilden, who,
in speaking of Cleveland, said: “He
is the boldest politician I have ever
known,”
Three cheers for North Dakota!
She sends a true and tried democrat
to the United States senate. This
settles the question as to who will
control that body.
Cleveland’s cabinet appointments
are liberally cussed and discussed.
Keep cool, gentlemen, Grover is run
ning the machine, and he will keep in
the middle of the road.
The Princess’ Appeal-
London, February 18.—Princess
Kaiulani sends the following address
to the American people:
London—To the American peo
pie:—Four years ago, at the request
ot Thurston, then Hawaiian Cabinet
Minister, I was sent away to England
to be educated privately and fitted
for the position, which, by the cons
stitution ot Hawaii, I was to inherit.
For all these years I have patiently
and in exile striven to fit myself for
my return this year to my native
country. X am now told that Thrus-
ton is in Washington asking you to
take away my flag and my throne.
-No one tells ne even this, officially.
Have I done anything wrong that
this wrong should be done me and
my people? Iam coming ft Wash
ington to plead for my throne, my
nation and my flag. Will not the
great American people hear me ?
Kaiulani.
It is the very irony of fate that
McKinley should be bankrupted by
the failure of a tin plant, an industry
which his famous bill was going to
build up in this country.
The military of Georgia should
unite in fighting Hawley’s bill,
provides for three years enlistment of
state troops and certain other ex«
actions repugnant to a volunteer
soldiery.
General Beauregard died in New
Orleans on Monday night. He was
the last of the full generals of the war,
One by one the grizz'ed heroes pass
over the river and rests under the
■hade of the trees.
The Billville Banner.
All we ask of Mr. Cleveland is that
he send us to some foreign country
as quick as possible. The vigilance
committee is after ns.
While our family was away from
home we celebrated our silver wed
ding and made $3 clear, the mayor
having remitted our fine.
A heathen from Africa, who has
eaten three missionaries, will preach
in the town hall to-morrow night.
By mistake he swallowed a sermon
and was converted on the spot.
There are people in this town who
think the minister can live a year on
one week’s provisions, and lo>k
dressed in a black beaver and a coat
ot tar and feathers.
We got a letter from Mi. Cleveland
the other day saying that he had
never heard of us. This comes of
getting up at daylight and voting six
times for one man before the polls
were open.
Our preacher said during prayer
meeting that there was hope for the
man who put water in the milk and
sand in the sugar, but that the man
who puts a tin tobacco tag in the
collection basket was damned from
the foundation ol the world.
Speaking of better roads in Geor
gia, Hon. W. A. Huff, of MacoD
days: “If the people of Georgia would
quit fighting railroads for ten years
and go to building dirt roads, they
would do more than any one else to
sustain the state as an empire within
itself.'
Dispatches from Topeka say that
the republicans will elect a stalwart
democrat to supplant Martin, and
that democratic senators have agreed
to seat him. It makes little diffei
ence which faction does the electing
80 that the man chosen is a democrat.
Pope Leo XIII has just celebrated
his golden jubilee. He was made
archbishop fifty years ago. He suc
ceeded Pope Pines IX in 1878. Since
mounting the pontifical throne,
though bereft of temporal power, he
has been a central and conspicuous
figure in the world’s histoiy.
Mr. Cleveland has rented a private
residence, and will not occupy the
white house for some months. He
does not like to expose his family to
the danger of taking scarlet fever.
It will be rememt^ered that one of
President Harrison’s grand children
recently had a case of the tever in the
white house.
Tha Brunswick Times is evidently
in earneat about the sanitary condi
tion of that city. It says:
To the city council: The cholera
is coming. It will cover Europe and
will probably not be kept out of this
countiy. What will you do ahout it!
Will you help to keep the town clean?
Will you iuyite it by filth and un-
cleanUneas? Will you prepare for
the wont? x •
The wonders of the telephone are
increasing. A day or -two since a
party in New York listened ton
concert in Chicago, distant one
thousand miles. The sounds traveled
through a copper wire, and were
soft, distinct and sweet And only
yesterday Boston, 1,250 miles from
A Slandor Mill
From the following card, which pp
pears ivl the Brunswick Times, it
would appear that there are some
social vampires in that town who
should be exterminated :
Editor Times: The writer is doubt
less peculiarly fortunate in his associ
ates, because only recently has he .b?~
come aware of the scandals relating-to
social life which affiret-Uhia town. It
would appear, however, that some
people io Brunswick seem to have
gone mad over the imagined moral
derelictions of their neighbors. The
names of women, good and pure, are
bandied about in connection with
horribly disgusting scandals, roost of
which are utterly without foundation
save in the minds of the he devils and
the she-devils who concoct them. The
writer has been amazed at the indis
criminate attacks upon the reputations
of many ol the best- women o> the
town, and others must feel as he does.
Heroic measures ought to be resorted
to in order to stop this >hameful busi
ness. Some of the Originators and
some of the circulators ought to have
their brains shot out with leaden slugs
from double barrelled shotguns ; and
if the writer does not misinterpret the
signs, that is just what Is going to hap
pen before the days grow much longer,
Vindex.
The correspondent of the Times, is,
perhaps, too severe, and yet the retail
slanderer should be puoished in some
way. It seems inctedible that people
should delight in sowiog seeds of slan
der. And yet many communities are
inflicted with these pests of society.
From a moral, as well as legal stand
point, there may be a difference be
tween the man or woman who starts a
scandal, and the one who repeats it,
but the difference is very slight. Of
all characters, the busy-bodies who go
about with bated breath, scattering
and sowing slimy[scandal,are the most
despisable, and the most to be feared.
They are beyond the pale of the law
in most instances, and retail slander
as a sweet morsel. Fearful that they
will not be the first to tell the tale,
they will enjoin secrecy, and then
dash into the next, house and repeat
the story. In former days, in some of
the New England states, scolds were
ducked. It no greater punishment,
scandal mongers should be ducked,
and held under sometime. They
should be held under until the bubbles
rise at a lively rate. A thoughtless
word, an inuendo, a shrug of the
shoulders, the raising of the eyebrows,
a significant look, a deprecating ges>
ture, has blasted many
reputation.
God has forgiven those who have
taken human life, and he may
forgive the man or woman who starts
or retails slander. Such characters
should be outlawed by society,
Baleful and destroying weeds, they
grow up and flourish alongside the
rose and modest violet.
Th’s Happened in tha North.
Bedford, Pa , Feb. 19. ~
An outrage by •» White Caps” was
perpetrated in the suburbs of this
town last night, when - a ‘girl was
whipped in bed by 20 men and her
lover, narrowly escaped a thrashing
and a suit of tar and feathers.
It was nearing ini luight 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 Pltaginger’a
residence and rapped loudly*at the
dcor. . '
Pleasinger himself opened it. One
of the White Caps stepped out and
said: '•
We are looking for Orange Gor
don. lie fa in your horn-*',
up d quick.”
Gordon is a colored man and has
for some months been courting Pleas
iogerls comely daughter, white girl.
The father at the door prepared to
relist the invader*), but in aiwinstant
four revolvers were at his head he
didn't move. .
The ineiLpourcd into the houso 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 windew and
escaped.
Angered by their failure to catch
the man, the outlaws broke open the
door where the girl lay in bed. She
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 intruder? in the
face with her fist, knocking him
down.
Several 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 tar and a sack of features with
whicii they intended to cover Gordon
after thrashing him. No one sus
pected ot the crime has yet been ar
rested.”
What a howl Tin Col. Sheppard,
of the Express, would have raised
had this happened in the Boulk. O,
consistency, thou art, indeed, a most
rare jewel.
The souvenir half dollars of the
World’s Fair, are, already a drug. It
was expected that they would all
bring one dollar. Only about a half
million of them have been sold. The
original estimates of the cost of the
buildings was ten millions. Now it is
said that twenty millions will be re
quired before the gates are ready to
open. Chicago will flaat more bonds.
A World’s Fair comes high, but
Chicago is bound to have it.
Mr. Morton says that as Secretary
of Agriculture he shall give a great
deal of attention to the planting of
trees. He originated Arbor day, and
since then 40,000,000 trees have been
planted in Nebraska. He will be
satisfied if, during his term of office,
he can impress upon the people the
necessity for planting trees.—News.
The secretary could not serve the
country better than by following this
course. The destruction of timber in
this country is almost criminal.
The question of issuing bonds will
not down. The cabinet considered it
yesterday. Secretary Foster insists on
issuing bonds, the President objects.
In the meantime the treasury is about
bankrupted. Harrison hopes to tide
over and turn over a depleted treasury
to his successor.
General Beauregard will be buried
with public honors in New Orleans,
this afternoon. He has gone to join
to silent majority, gone to join Lee,
Tohnson. Hood, Forrest, Morgan, and
the long line ot heroes who preceded
him to the great beyond.
Lewis Redwine, assistant cashier of
the Gate City National Bank, Atlanta,
has defaulted for a large amount and
skipped. Lewis looked on the wine
when it was red.
The remains of Mr. Davis will be
re-buried in Richmond, on the 30th ol
Maj. The occasion will draw thous
ands to witness the final burial of Jeff
Davis.
Machinery and Labor.
Mr. Carroll D. Wright, United
States Labor Commissioner, in an
address delivered to young men in
New York spoke as follows on the
effect of machinery on labor interests:
It may be said that machinery has
increased the number of unemployed.
This, I think, is not true. England
has the most machinery and the great
est ratio of people employed to popu
lation. Russia has the least machin
ery, and the greatest ratio of unem
ployed. Machinery means the sur
vival of the greatest number in the
reatest comfort. Wages have
doubled since the day of hand work,
and while prices of some necessities
have increased, most have decreased.
Referring to this, the Philadelphia
Record says:.
The prejudice against machinery
has largely passed away with the
diffusion of education. Gradually
the truth has dawned—and not so
much from the light shed by “college
professors” as from the observations
of daily experience—that machinery
has not made harder the struggle for
existence, but that its effect has been
distinctly in the contrary direction.
It is worth remembering, too, that
few have contributed more to the
multiplication of inventions than
intelligent workmen themselves, who
are best situated for perceiving op
portunities for labor-saving devices,
and who instinctively feel in intro
ducing them that they are helping
not themselves only, but science and
humanity as well.
Princess Kaulanl Coming.
London, February 22.—Princess
Ivaulani, the heires3 to the throne of
Hawaii, sailed to-day for New York
on the steamer Teutonic. The prin
cess was accompanied by Theophelus
Davies, his wife and daughter and
Miss Whartoff.
George Birthrogton’s Washday was
very generally observed. Columbus
had to take a back seat on the 22nd.
We hope Judge Jackson will not be
in a hurry about sending in bis resigna
tion to the President.
Alabama’s example in adopting the
Aus.ralian ballot should be followed
by Georgia.
George A. Jenks, of Pennsylvania,
it is said, has been appointed attorney
general.
The houss got into a tangle and re
mained in session all night, on Tues
day night.
A bent pin placed in a chair is
sure indication of an early spring.
The Cabinet Completed.
Lakewood, N. J, February 22.—
President elect Cleveland announced
this evening that he had completed
his cabinet by the selection of Rich
ard Olney, of Boston, for Attorney
General, and Hilary A. Herbert, of
Alabama for Secretary of the Navy.
The complete cabinet is as follows:
WaHer Q. Gresham, of Illinois,
Secretary of State.
John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Daniel S. Lauiont, of New York,
Secretary of War.
Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama,
Secretary of the Navy.
Iloke Smith, of Georgia, Secretary
of the Interior,
J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Wilson S. Bissel, of New York,
Postmaster General.
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts,
Attorney General.
Will Stand by His Convictions.
Referring to the independence of
Mr. Cleveland, ihe Augusta Chronicle
says:
“It may be written now in adyance
that Mr. Cleveland will be the Presi
dent of the next administration, and
there will be no premier or other pow
er behind the throne to dictate its
policy or practice. Mr. Cleveland
knows there is no third term for him,
and even if he were subject to such
an influence, the hope of re-election is
removed from him. His only aim
therefore will be to make a great
record for his administration, and it is
sate to say that he will devote the best
energies of his life to the problems of
government now confronting this na
tion. The achievements of the Cleve
land administration will not be handi
capped by policy or precedent, but
will be bounded only by the possi
bilities of Mr. Cleveland’s head and
heart. He may be written down as a
non-preccdent President.”
Heaviest Snow in Years.
Pottsville, Pa , Feb. 22.—The
heaviest snow storm for many years
has been in progress throughout the
coal region since seven o’clock last
evening, and this morning it has
reached a depth of fourteen inches at
this point, while in some places here
abouts is reported eighteen to twenty
inches. A brisk storm sprung up
and the snow is drifting badly in all
quarters.. Railroad trains are badly
delayed while the collieries about the
region are entirely suspended. The
Schuylkill Electric Railway connect
ing Pottsville and outlying towns is
completely, snowed under and no cars
are able to run. The storm continues
unabated.”
The Savannah Press gives the fofa
lowing good advice: “TKe 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.
WHAT A-VISITOR SAYS.
•
Visitor Writes up Glen ArveD,
Greenwood, Cleveland "Park,
Elsoma and Other Points ; .
of Interest.
Editor Times-Enterprise.
If my noted impressions of Thomas-
ville arc worthy'of publication, please
find place for them in the columns of
your very readable and well conduced
daily. This, Thy first visit to your
beauritut little trty. has ’mpreved me
mast favorably toward the place as a
resort for hose who would and can
flee from the hardship** and rgnrs of
our extn me Northern winters. The
climate hereabout is unsurpassed. For
those rot in good health, I derm it
most favorable, wh'le l»»r the strong
and healthful it fa, simply, enough!
To be able to ride or drive or walk
almost every day is a blessing and a
boon! 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
il I mention some of them particularly.
The names chosen to distinguish
these several places havo struck me
as being most fit and happily selected.
“Glen Arvea” for example, the name
given to the beau ilul Bark which J.
Wyman Jones, Esq, has in his gener
osity and liberality thrown open to the
public. Ooe may visit Glen Arven
many times without exhausting its
beauties. Good roads have been
made through it in every direction and
a wilderness has been changed into a
thing of beauty a- joy forever.”
The ground is partially cultivated, but
the charm of the place consists main
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
otheiB. Indeed from what has been
said to me about this gentleman I con
dude the name J. AVyman Jones is a
a synonym for charity, liberality,^gen
erosity and kindness.
Cleveland Park, the winter home of
of Mr. John W. Masury, of Hew
York, is about three miles out on the
Bainbridge 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, acd his library at Cleveland
Park is of itself well 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
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 all are welcome who
can find pleasure therein.
The mansion itself is* an architectur
al poem, the exterior being of grand
proportions, while the interior finish
and decorations must be seen to be
fully appreciated. As I followed the
owner through the many rooms, new
beauties were revealed at alraokt
every step. The hall is finished in
quartered oak panelled all the way to
the top floor and the stairwiy 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 of
Robin Hood and his merry man, is
the title of another winter home of a
New York raillionaire,S. R. VanDuzer,
E«q.,a name well and favorably known
in commercial circles in the great city.
Mr. VanDuzer finds occupation for
his dignified leasuie in improving and
beautifying his two elegant peaces.
The city residence of this gentleman
is in common vie v and so requires
only a passing notice.
Greenwood was the home of one of
the oldest settlers 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
setlers are there than these Scotch
men and Welshmen. Among the
first settlers was the Jones family.
CXarum ct venerabile nomen. This
particular Jones estate was pur
chased by Mr. VanDuzer who has, I
am told; very much improved' and
beautified it. Of this, however, I speak
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 intention of the
owner.
Eisoma, another pretty name, is the
title to the residence ot Mr. J. Wyman
Jones, situated about two miles from
town on the Tallahassee road. The
main bouse is a one story building of
the common kind hereabout, quite
without ornament and with no pre
tension to architectural features. Oat
buildings have been added lrom time
to time to suit the needs or conveni
ence of the owner. These many and
bizirre .structures are homogeneous
in color and are bright and pretty
with their newly applied coating of
buff colored paint, and present to the
beholder a tout ensemble not alto
gethcr uopicturesque. y
About six miles opt on the Duncan
ville road . one comes to another
old Jones residence. This planta
tion is how* t am told, the property of
Mr. Ohsries Chapin, a son of Mrs. J;
Wyrnan Jones.
To get at *the name of this place
has beaten 'all my efforts. ’ A ^igo
board nailed high up 00 a tree in the
road »ra* pointed out to roe as bearing
■the name ot the place. The writing
on t^'s board reads thu*: “Chasse
imerdite ” Chaste is French for all
kinds of.chasc or hunting, both with
horses mid dogs, or without either.
Interriite fa, 1 known not what, not
English nor Latin nor Greek
Frene)*. A gentleman whose acquain
tance 1 made at my hotel, suggested
that the sign board was a notice
against trerpass. This I explained
would not hold, as the greatest ignor
amus smong sign painters would not
print such a notice in one known and
one uoknown language. Aoother sug
gested that the laoguage was “old
cracker” dialect, and the meaning:
Hogs, dogs and lean Kine, sont defew
dre d enlre ici, and -that a notice
against trespass written in French
would be properly, Chasse defender or
Chasse inierdit.
Notwithstanding these explanations,
1 must adhere to the first proposition,
that “Chasse Interdtte” is the new
name lor 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 buili for Mr. Dana.
The writer’s conclusions are that
the future of Thomasville lies in its
unrivaled climate and the inducement
it holds cut as a winter resort for
those who, sick or well, are compelled,
either from choice or necessity, to get
away from the severe c^ld 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.
Sold. Toy C'u.rtxlg'ii.t Pa.xa.iel-
L. F. THOMPSON & GO.
UNDERTAKERS
TTiorn as ville.
Gra.
We now have in stock a full line of
fine cloth-covered JWood and Metalic
Caskets, also a full line of cheap
grades, all of which we propose to sell
at cut prices. Our prices will be lower
than was ever heard of before. Give
us a call, inspect our line and hear the
Cut Prices. L. F. THOMPSON & CO.
“Mothers’
Friend”
HIKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.
Colvin, LtL, Doo. 2,1880.—My wifo txsoc
MOTHER’S FRIEND boforo her thir*
confinement, and *ays oho would not r
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK UHLS.
Sent by express on receipt of price. JIAO per K
tie. Book “To Mothers” mailed free.
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA—THOMAS CoUKTY:
honorable Superior Court of
lie petition of A. A. Parker, A. .
Pino, W. H. Mitchell, A. T. MacIntyre, Jr., Jc
Y. Del Flno, A. M. Watson and their associates
bhow that they have entered Into an associa
tion under tho name and style ot A. Del Pino
•** njr.
the object of said association is to op-
dear factory, to deal In tobaccos ol all
indtobare the prlvilego of manofac-
Uie same into cigars, cigarettes, —
* ‘ * ‘ *- * -all tobacc
That
kinds
ring Uie same into —, - , ....
manipulate and to buy and sell tobaccos of
kinds.
To buy and sell lands and to rent and im-
lend money and tor tho pur-
I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in March
before the court house door, at about eleven o’clock, that
SPLENDID RESIDENCE LOT
On the corner of Dawson and Webster streets, fronting 105 feet on Dawson
and running back 210 feet. It is elevated, faces southwest and is as
well located as any lot on that handsome thoroughfare.
Minimum Price Only $1,000.
No by-bidding. It is cheap at $1,500, and is a fine Speculation at anything
near the minimum price. Read the big sign just beyond the Lapham place.
For terms or further particulars call on
E. M. MALLETTE,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent-
UNDER MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK
Broad St- - Tliomasvillo, <3-su.
oct8-7m
d execute, i
take deeds, mortgages and other securities.
To sue and bo sued, and to hare power to
purchase and hold property, both real and
personal, and to exorcise all powers usually
conferred upon corporations o! similar ch&rac-
That said Company will bare its place ot
business at or near TbQmasvllle, Thom as coun
ty, Georgia.
That said Company is to be operated and run
for the purposes aforesaid for profit.
Petitioners further show that the capital
stock shall be forty thousand dollars (8*0,000).
with the privilege of Increasing the samo
five, hundred tr '* ”— —«~*. -
that more than
sn paid in, as required ny 11
ldedinto shares of one hundred d<
-Jh.
Your petitioners hereby ask that they shall
five, hundred thousand dollars (SSOO/OO), and
that more than ten per cent of the same has
been paid In, as required bylaw, which shall bo
divide — *-—’ -*-**—
each.
the extent of their unpaid steck
Your petitioners pray the passing of an order
by this court granting this their application,
and that they and their associates be incorpo
rated for and during the term of twenty years,
privilege
of the said twoni
»set fc
MACINTYRE & MACINTYRE,
Petitioner’s Attorn
Read and conslderd. Let this petition bo
filed and advertised os requited by law. " **"
ruary 21,lf ”
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
1. Let
i requite
AUG. H. HANSELL,
Judge S. C, 8. C.
J, W, GROOVER,
Theophilus 0. Collins 1 court, returanble t
lArm term, 1833.
To Theophilus O. Collins, you are hereby
notified, directed and c»-i,manded to be and
t tho next ton* ..f the superior
unty of Thomas and
State of Georgia, to hi hold on tho 3rd Monday
In April next, to answer the complaint of
Willie J. Collins in a libel for divorce Against
yourself now pending In said court. Witness
Hansell, Judge ot said
of Dec. 1892.
J. W. Goooyeb, Clerk.
Wild Und Sheriff Sales For May, IS93.
Will be sold before the Court House door. In
the city of Thomasvillo, Ga., on the first Tues
day in May 1893, the following wildland, to-
wlt: Lots of land No. N and 69, in the 17th
district of Thomas county, Ga., containing 360
acres more or less, levied on as the property
— **-*- • “ Hine, to satisfy a 8tate and coun-
isoed by H. B. Hurst Tax Collector
ity, Ga., for 1892. Also, at the
id place, the following wild land,
.v ... — . the 17tH district
.. , Ining 250 acres
..eviodonas the property ot J. St
T. Burgess, to saUsfy a Bute and county Tax
ft fa issued by H. B. Hurst, Tax Collector
Thomas county, G*V» for the year 1899.
nd place, t
to:wlt: Lot of land Ni ,
of Thomas oounty, Ga., containing 250
B. P. Doss, Sheriff,
GEORGIA—TnoSCAB COUNTY.
OXDINABZ’S OFFICE Feb. 3,1893.
H. A. Fleetwood of said county has applied
to me for.lettere of administration on the
estate of w.A. Barratt* deceased Into ot said
countj, auUI uriU w upon UI4 application
at toy office on the first Monday in March next,
JOS. S. MERRILL, Ordinary.
G BORG 1 A—THOMAS COUNTY,
OjtDDTABT’B Office, r#b. s, 1823.
F. A. Gibb* has applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of c. B.
Gibbs, deceased, and I will pass npon said ap
plication at my offleo on the first Monday in
March next. 1893,
JOS. 8. MERRILL, Ordinary.
WHT IS XT'?
Why is it that our Clothing Department is always as busy
in January and February as in December, while other Cloth
ing stores have been as quiet as grave-yards since the Holi
days. Yes, why is it? Careful and impartial observers will
find the reason for this fact, and it is our Matchless Low
Prices for strictly fine, st} 1 sh, new and reliable goods, \1 c
have
THE HIGHEST GRADES,
THE VERY BEST QUALI1Y,
THE NIGEST ASSORTMENT,
Ihe Greatest Variety and the Lowest Prices
Parker’s Clothing House.
THOMASVILLE-’-VARIETY -i- WORKS
Reynolds & Hargrave, Prop.,
^Es-xx'ULfa.ct^xxexs a-xxd. A^ealexs
—m—
Rough, and Dressed Lumber,
LATHES, PICKETS, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS,
SCROLL WORK, MANTLES, BALUSTERS, STAIR-RAILS,
NEWEL rOSTS, OFFICE, CHUCRH AND STORE FURNI
TURE, STORE FRONTS, WIRE SCREEN DOORS AND
WINDOWS. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, STAIR
BUILDINGS AND INSIDE UARDWOODFIN-
ISH A SPECIALTY.
ISMTorrcsjxmdcttco Solicited,
ORANGE BLOSSOM