Newspaper Page Text
Fruit growers should attend the
meeting here on the 1st day of
March.
“La Cubana City,” is much talked
of. The beautiful drive leading to it
will be a very popular one.
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Papers were signed up yesterday
afternoon which will insure a large
manufacturing plant in Thomasvilie.
It will be located in “La Cubana
City.”
Have you seen tho splendid work
being done on the extension of Clay
street? Tho work will be promptly
pushed to the site ot ‘La Cubana
City.”
Mrs. W. B. Custer, of Columbus,
Ohio, widow of the late General Cus
ter, whose fame is world wide, passed
through the city yesterday en route
to Jacksonville, Fla.
We beg to renew cur suggestion
that sign boards be put up at proper
places all around the boulevard.
This should be done for the convene
ience of the public.
The news of another blizzard and
blinding snow storm iu New Eng
land, will be interesting reading for
our visitors. News also comes from
the west and northwest, of snow and
stinging cold weather in that region.
Every one has encouraging words
for the Baptists iu their efforts to
build a new church. Encouraging
words are not enough, they should
have substantial aid from the citizens
of the towD. And we are quite sure
they will get it.
The date fur the library entertain
ment is Friday, March 3rd. It prom
ises to be one of the pleasantest events
of the season. The ladies who have
charge of the arrangements will de
vote their time and talent to make it
a success.
and Elsewhere by
a Stranger.
Thomabvtlle, Ga., 1
^ :Feb. 21; 1893-J ’
Editor Tokes Enterprise:
The writer, la visiting Thomasville
for the first, time and is much pleased
with the magnitude and prosperity
of the place. It is,no doubt a great
resort for people from ajl the cold
climates of our counfry/ The trip
from Montgomery, Ala r here was
over the Alabama Midland railroad,
and there is every evidence of pros
perity all along the line, in towns and
in the county, and farming operations
are fairly under way. The road is
in splendid condition as to road b-d,
rolling stock and equipment, and
makes faster lime than any of the
roads west of the Mississippi in the
south, and is a part of the great Elant
System, reaching from Charleston,
S.C., and Jacksonville Fla, right
through your city to Montgomery
Ala., and making close connection
for all points west. Our railroads are
the great arteries of commerce and*
the tendency of the dines is to consol
idations and vast aggregrations of
capital under the management of
few persons, and the question arises
is this a menace of evil or a token
for good to the people? What evil?
Can they put up freight and passenger
rates to extortion? How, while leg
islatures and railroad commissions
and regulating them all the time?
Are they a prolonged class making 30
much more than other investments?
Who ever heard of a small stock*
holder making anything out of his
stock ? Who can not buy all the
stock he can piy for? Let us foster
and encourage our railroads by just
and equitable legislation where leg
islation may be nuded, aud by a
wholesome public sentiment for the
interests of the roads and of the peo
pie are mutual. The writer has late
ly been in more than half the State
of the union, and all over the south,
aud there is great improvement in
town and country everywhere. Let
us thank God for the results ot the
late elections, fear Him aud keep his
commandments and be happy.
V. B.
From the Boston World :
Rev. A. W. Clisby filled his regular
appointment at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, and preached two able and
interesting sermons to large congre
gations. Mr. Clisbj’s sermons always
merest his hearers and are highly ap-»
predated.
The
Thdxpasville-s Drives ' and
Teams.
The well informed and wide awal
Thomasvilie: correspondent of the
News, writes, as follows
‘ThomaBvDIe is famous all over
the United States for her jine roads
in the surrounding country. There
is enouglf clay in the soil to make it
firm and enough sand in the clay- to
prevent its hogging or sticking,- pre*
sonting many stretches of road almost
if not quite equal to concrete. The commemoration of Woshingston’s
country is just level enough to make
good trotting and sufficiently undulat
ing to .break the monotony. Not
only the great high roads are popular,
but also cross countfy and neighbor*
hood roads. Their curves and wind
ings among the interminable pine
forests- aud across limpid streams
aflord special attractions to people
from the cities of the north or tho
prairies of the west. It naturally
follows that there should be a great
number of fine horses and elegant
turnouts. Thomasvilie probably has
the finest livery in Georgia, which is
patronized generously by tho multi
tudes of pleasure loving aud health
seeking tourists who annually frequent
this fortunate region. But the linc3t
rigs are those owned by private in
dividual*. The horses are generally
carried backward and forward with
the seasons, but some of «thom remain
all the year. Of this fine stock, \ Mr.
Parsons, of Bonne Terre. Mo., lias
tour pairs; Mr. Dana, of New York,
two pair.-; Mr. YauDuzer, of New-
burg-on-Hudson, three pairs; Mr.
Mason, of Philadelphia, four pairs; J.
Wytnau Jones, of Englewood, N. J.;
three pairs; Mr. Chapin, of Engle
wood, N. J , three pairs; J. B. King,
of New York, two pairs; Mrs. Emery
of New York, two pairs; besides many
single' teams. These beautiful ani
mals cost from 8300 to 81,f>00 per
pair. The vehicles consis. ot every
conceivable sort from the lofty tallybo
to the pony cart. This feature of the
inter life of Tbomasville is annually
the increase. It would appear
that this city is destinnted to
present in tho future the greatest at
tractions in horse flesh, and pleasure
diving in the south.
3'ATT
THE “BALPOUDRE” A BIG
SUCCESS.
This House Celebrates Washing
ton's Birthday in a Most De
lightful Manner. -
The “Bai Poudre” at the Piney
Wco'iJs on-Wednesday evening-in
birthday, was an event in the social
history of that house the memory oi
which will long linger in- the miilds
of those who were present and par
ticipated. It has been the enstonr oi
Mrs. Bower, for many yearn, to ceie-
Johnnio Sloan, Mamie Blackshear,
Fannie Mitchell, Birdie Smith, Lucile
Linton, Fannie Hopkins,' Mes Young,
Mattie Winn, Adeine Moller, and
Messrs. E. M. Mallette, -T. M. -Mc
Intosh, J. G. Hopkins, -T. TT. Hop
kins, H. W. Hopkins, E. M? Smith,
S. L;'Hayes, Lee Wylly, Maxey
Tharia, W. H. Hammond, B. H.
Wright, Maurice Grausman, J. E,
B. Love, T. D. Winn and others.
The fallowing was the order oi
dance:
March—Columbia.
1. Walta—ETerror Never ~Waldteufel
3. Landers—Chinatown—..... Gaunt
3. Polks—Life of Pleasure-.... Fahrbach
4. Lancicrs—Allcmama. Wiegand
5. Waltz—La Serenata, .Jaxone
6. Schotttich—Scotch .Baker
brate the anniversary of the birth of 7. Lanciore—Grand Central. .Wiegand
ual meeting of the Thomas
County Bible Society will be held at
the Methodist church iu the evening
of Sunday, March 5th. Rev. Bascom
Anthony, of Valdosta, a prominent
and eloquent member of the South
Georgia conference, will be present
and address the meeting.
The Free Press regrets to learu of
the continued serious illness of Mrs.
Geo. Avrett. Her condition is so
critical that Dr. T. M. McIntosh, of
Thomasvilie, was called in Thursday
i consultation.—Quitman Free Press.
Mrs. Avrett has many relatives in
Ibis county who will regret to learn
f her illness.
The Library Entertainment.
A benefit for the Library will be
given in the near future at
the opera house. Home talent aud
visitors have kindly consented to take
part in the entertainment. The pro
gam ianot yet complete, but there
will be music, vocal and instrumental,
tableaux and recitations. The orcbcs-
is from both tho hotels, Mitchell
and Piney Woods, havu been secured.
This alone will be a treat to lovers of
od music. Refreshments will be
rved the same ovening at one of the
stores on Broad street, probably the
Bower store. The proceeds will be
used for buying new books, and add
ing to the furnishing of the Library.
Mr. J. Hansell Merrill, president ot
the Library Association, met a num
ber of ladies at the Library yesterday
aficrnoon and conferred with them in
tbe appointment of committees.
There will be another meeting this
afternoon.
Mr. Editor :
I sec that a merab*
council lias introduced an
posing a heal tax oi 820
physicians doing practice it
while in every Vnvr
We have been shown some very
pretty ami unique pottery work exe
cuted by Mr. George Fletcher. It
consisted of vases, flower trinklets,
etc., made of Thomasvilie clay. Mr.
Fletcher says he has found a clay here
peculiarly adapted to this industry.
He is doing and showing sample work
at the Bone building on Jackson
street. The ladies would be interest
ed in seeing the work.
Mr.E. M. Malletic has negotiated
the sale of the magnificent Bass lot on
Dawson street, to O. C. Ewart, ot New
York. Mr- Ewart will handsomely
improve this property for a winter
home. His house will have every
convenience and comfort. Mr. Ewart
will be a welcome and prominent
addition to the nor;hern res : dent
Thomasvilie.
Cumberland Island is a popular
resort with Thomasvilie people, and
they will be interested to know that a
syndicate of Cincinnati capitalists will
erect an elegant hotel costing 8300,
000 on the site known as High Point.
The grounds will be beautified with
landscape gardening. A new dock
will be built .|and an electric railroad is
to be built to the ocean beach. In
fact it is to be equipped in every way
like the popular resorts of the east.
A- ticket agent has more questions
asked him than probably any other
person in town. Some of them oro
equally as easy as the following:
lady walked up to tbe window yester
day morning and stating that she ex
pected some friends inquired if to
morrow’s train would be on time.
The agent informed her that as he
as not a prophet ho had a hesitancy
i saying, but if she would come
around later, next day, she might get
the desired information.
The handsome stars and stripes run
up on the flag staff at the court house
yesterday in observance ol George
Washington’s birthday, was presented
to the city in 1S86 by Mr. A. W. Hast
tings, ^ gentleman from Boston, Mass,
In making the gift to the city Mr.
Hastings mentioned tho nation*! ho’.:
days on which it was to be used,
also stipulated that the flag should be
in the personal keeping of one of the
policemen. Policeman Coyle was ap
pointed custodian of the colors,
has been used by the military on sever
al occasions, _ ^
;eance. INo doubt ‘'Justice
of the firat article on t
jeet cf “protection,” Zeds llatl
this prompt act of rec^gniti
neither protects the Doctor
people. Any quack can r
paltry sum of 320. This docs r
lication, it but places the
profession o:i a level with 1
Hussars Officers.
In pursuance of an order from the
Governor, the Ilussars held an elec
tion for officers Monday night. The
election was held by Justice of the
’eace Martin aud Capt. Hausril,
the Guards. The following gentlemen
were elected :
Captain—J. G. Hopkins.
ist Lieutenant—E. M. Mallette.
2nd Lieutenant—J. W, Mitchell.
3rd Lieu'onant—J. A. Harvin.
Some twenty-one members enlisted
and much enthusiasm was shown by
the members. The Hussars was the
only company out of fourteen that the
Governor would accept. We trust
the members will now take more in-
terest in the organization and make
the company wbat it ought to be—the
best in the state.
Washington’s Birthday.
In many parts of America to-day
the birthday of George Washington
will be celebrated. Washingtou was
born in Westmoreland county, Va,
February 22nd, 1732, The people
will ever reverence the memory of
the man who had rather be right than
king. The greatness of which he is es
teemed by those who dwell under the
protecting folds of the-stars and stripes
looses nothing with passing year;
For ages to come, future generations
will remember that the 22nd of Feb-
ruary is the birthday of one who was
“first in war, first in'peace and first in
the hearts of his countrymen.”
A Remarkable Boy,
The four year old son of Mr.
Mitchell Paulk, of Worth county,
on exhibition opposite the Mitchell
house, on Jackson street. The boy
weighs ninety pounds and is rapidly
growing. He is already budding
mustache. The dootore who have
examined him say he is a wonderful
boy for his age. Mr. Paulk will
probably take him to the World’s
Fair. In that event Georgia will be
represented by a wonder. The boy
will remain on exhibition here to-day
and Jo-morrow. Admission 25 cents.
Half the proceeds will go to the char*
ity hospital fund
The"boy is worth seeing. In fact
A Communication.
of tire city
nates
i the
his
“protec
, hat,
ise the
not till
will at
n that
peopi-
the hands of
ess and death.
Physicians want laws w
least warrant the suj
their competitors are In
tclligent gentlemen; an
should want laws which
their being placed iu
such in lime of dire dish
As another has sjgg(
alter with the state; but, unfortu
nately the legislature is usually large-
composed of illiterate hayseeds,
io would ratlier be treated by a
vendor of quack nostrums than by an
enlightened physician, hence no laws
of protection are created.
It is always a pleasure to meet at
the bedside such men as Metculle,
Weber, Scott and many other stran
gers who have practiced bore; and it
also a pleasure to condemn unlaw
ful professional acts, aud refuse* con
sultation with mountebanks. The
questionable methods sometimes
adopted by medical men, resident
resident, arc so far beneath
the dignity of tho profession that
there, far removed from paltry
scheming, blush for lhem aud'depre-
cate the fact that so many ply the art
as a money machine, eating little for
the glorious privilege of healing the
sick and preventing disease. No
physician who comes here to practice
will be treated otherwise than a:
;entleman if hi? past and present
records entitle him to it Those who
adopt petty mean? ot soliciting. pat
ronage and those who have gone away
and wilfully misrepresented the
healthfulncs? of our _e:ty need not
expect respect at my hands. If the
cap fits, you may wear it, but do not
kick unless you arc spurred.
J. G. IIoi’Kixs,
A Primary for Postmaster.
We, the undersigned candidates for
postmaster under the Cleveland ad
ministration, after due deliberation,
desire that a primary be held at the
court hoose on Saturday, March 4th,
1893, to decide who may be the peo
ple’s choice for postmaster at Thomas-
ville, Ga.
It is agreed that whereas, so many
candidates are running fof this office,
we call this primary so as to avoid
any confusion, and we respectfully
ask every voter to make known his
choice at the ballott box.
It is also agreed that whoever rev
ceives the highest number of votes for
this office will not he further -antagon
ized hy any of the less fortunate can
didates.
W. M. Reese,
M/A. Fleetwood,
D. Lee Switzer,
r R. C. Ingalls. -
Hon.Bca E. Rusrell passed through
the city yesterday'- enroute to attend
heisoneof the greatest physical won ! the inauguration of President Cl$ve- j Mrs. J. H. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
dera of the age. (land* - I Carl Moller, - Misses Annie Scott,
Washington with a. dance. Some
times it has been a “Cotillion Party,
sometimes u “Martha Washington
Party,” or a “Grand Ball.” This
year it was a “Bal Poudre,” and never
in the past brilliant history of these
twenty second ol February hops, did
tho Piney Woods present a more be
witching scene. From every room in
the vast hotel gleamed a light, while
the corridors and hallways were bril
liantly lighted and thronged with the
guests of the evening. The entrance
to the ball room :was draped in the
national colors, and just over tho door
was suspended a splendid likeness of
Washington.
A score of states were' represented
by those in attendance. The Eastern
and Northern States with theii cul
ture and classic features, the West
with its vigorous manhood and its
charming types of beauty, and the
South, the land of chivalry and beau-
tilul women, mingled together as one
people. There was a happy blending
of them all, which made a picture as
pleasing and entrancing as it was
beautiful and brilliant. The flashing
of diamonds and jewels, the sift hum
of conversation, the aroma of flowers
and the sweet strains of music, com
bined to make an occasion the equal
of which, in point of brilliai cy and
elegance, is rarely seen. It was a
veritable scene of fairyland, an 1 daz
zling to behold.
Where there were so many stran
gers it was indeed difficult to Eecure
the uames of all present, but the fol
lowing is the result of the reporter’s
floxts in that direction :
Mrs. Geo. W. AidJworth, Minne
apolis; Mrs. W. D. Boyce, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. C. fc>. Hebard, Ger
mantown; Mrs. P. R. L. Hardenburg,
81. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. R. Hos-
tetter, Pittsburg; Mrs. F. H. Hayes,
Chicago; Mr. aud Mrs. J. L. Loose,
and Mrs. Bowditch
Morton, New. York; Mrs. J. P.
Moore, Minneapolis; Mrs. J. H.
McAvoy, Chicago; Mrs. H. S. Peck,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boyns
ton, Clearfield, Pa ; Mr. aud Mrs. E.
R. Bag by, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Cobb, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Collins, Bjston; Mrs. J.
T. Chumasero, Chicago; Mrs. Pres
cott Ely, Cleveland; Mrs. A. C. Ely,
Chicago; Mr. aud Mrs. O. C. Ewart,
New York; Mrs. P. Fisher, Sayre-
villo, N. J; Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Gale, Jamaica, L. I.; Mr. acd Mrs.
T. P. Shepherd, St. Paul; Mr. and
Mrs. II. M. Sill, Philadelphia; Mrs,
J. M. Stctesbury, Philadelphia; Gov.
and Mrs. Merriam, St. Paul; Mrs.
Goo. O. Clark, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Tutor, Jamaica, L. L; Dr.
and Mrs. E. W. Taylor, German-
Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Hebard,
Germantown; Mrs. Thos. B. Scott,
St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Robin-
, Louisville; Mr. aud Mrs. F. W.
Sweet, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. W7
Canfield, Manistee, Mich.; Mrs,
S. Sedgwick, Philadelphia; Airs. E.
G. Stoddard, New Haven; Mrs. Geo,
S. Caiman, New York; Mrs.
Richter, New Yo$k; Air. aud Mrs,
D. C. Shepherd, St- Paul; Airs. C. C.
Willard, Washington; Mr. and Airs,
F. White, Boston; Air. and Airs. W.
B. Thorne, Minneapolis; Air. and
Mrs. J. Koch, Cleveland; Air. and
Mrs. A. II. Mason, Philadelphia; Mr.
aud Airs. Homer Reed, Atlanta; Airs.
MeReynold?, Fort Smith, Ark.
Alls? J, Barker, Providencr; Miss
Adams, New York; Alias Butler,
Cincinnati; Alisa Florence Clark,
Chicago; Alisa Kaufhotz, Cleveland;
Miss II. Dempsey, Lowell; Aliss Ey
Baltimore; Aliss Finch, St. Paul; Miss
Houghton, Milwaukee; Aliss
Knight, Chicago; Aliss C. McAvoy,
Chicago; Aliss Sullivan/Boston; Miss
Stoddard, New Haven; Aliss M. H,
Whitmore, Boston; Alias Cook, St,
Paul; Aliss Wadham, Utics; Miss
Jennio Mason, Philadelphia; Miss
Margaret Finch, Maysville, Ky.; Miss
Jennie Barker, Birmingham; Messrs.
J. P. Brinton, West Chester, Pa.;
Chas. Cobufeld, New York; J. C.
Heartt, Troy, New York; R. W.
Houghton, Milwaukee; W. N. Kerr,
Pittsburgh; J. 8. Kiilley, Ireland;
B. F. Schurmeier, Si. Paul; H. R.
Limhurger, Now.Haveu; E. M. Mc-
Intire, J. K. Mclntire, Dayton; G.
H, Stephenson, Philadelphia; Charley
Chapin, Englewood, N. J.; Herbert
Stote3burg, Philadelphia; R. H.
White, J., Boston; F. A. Budlong,
New York; Boardman Reed, Atlantic
City.
Among the throng we noticed the
following home people: Mr. aud Mrs.
W. E Davies, Mr. and Airs. F. J.
Winn,’Mr. and Airs. Joseph Jerger,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jerger, Air. and
8. Waltz—Hydroparlien.... Gangl
Dunng an intermission the man
agement served the choicest of refresh
ments.
The music was by the famous or
chestra of the house, under the skill
ful leadership of Prof. Golde, and
was simply perfect.
There is an ending to all things,
and with the coming of the midnight
hour the festivities of this birthday
anniversary camo to a dose, bringing
to an end one of the most successful
and delightful social events the Piney
Woods has yet tendered its guests and
friends.
A Good Suggestion.
The re i a la I would like to
see passed,” saief Colonel George H
Jones, the principal keeper ot the
penitentiary, yesterday, “and that is
a law for the protection of the people
against lawless characters. Some
member of the legislature should in
troduce a bill malting it compulsory
for the sheriff of each county to keep
a pack of bloodhounds at the expense
of the county. They would be very
valuable in recapturing escaped con
victs and prisoners breaking jail.
They could b3 used to advantage in
running down house burners, and
would more than pay the cost of their
purchase and keep.”—Atlanta Jour
nal.
Thomasvilie and Thomas county
should adopt this suggestion, whether
other towns and counties do or not.
The presence of a pack of hounds here
would deter criminals from commit
ting many crimes.
Programme Teachers’ Institute.
Orthography—Miss Fannie Wat
kins, J. B. Wight.
Reading—Miss Jessie Powell, Miss
Alary J. Smith.
Writing-—T. H. Parker, W. B.
Fambrough.
-English Grammar—J. F. Mitchell,
A. Q. Aloody.
Geography—M. E. Alderman, 8.
A. Roddenbery, Jr.
Arithmetic—W. H. Hudson, C. C.
Lowe.
Science and practice of teaching-
II. R. Hutchinson, John E. Baker.
History—J. T. Gardner, J. Colton
Lynes.
Thomasvuxe, Ga, Feb,
Oounoil Proceedings. A Cat
~ J. Carara Rook, Feb.20, 1833,
Council met in regular session, Mayor
opkina presiding, : . : —-
Aldermen Mallette, Herring,' Wright,
Hayes, Stephens-and Jerger, present. * /
Minutes of last meeting road ani con
firmed, ^ . / V "
Petition In favor of appintlng S. B. San
ford to sprinkle the streets was read, and cm
motion of Alderman Herring it was tabled.
Alderman Herring asked- for the chain
gang to clean out cemetery.
On motion of Alderman Mallette the
chairman of street committee was instructed
to let Alderman Herring have the gang as
soon as he completes the work he now has
in hand. —7.
Mayor Hopkins reported that the cost of
the sewer proposed at last meeting would
be for pipe, cement and superintending the
work $280.
On motion of Alderman Wright report
was adopted and Mayor Hopkins was rcJ
quested to procure the right of way for the
Ordinance introduced by Alderman Her
ring at last meeting was read 3rd timo and
passed to read as follows:
Be it ordained, That on and after the
1st day ot March, 1893, the following
specific licenses will be of force.
Fonr horse omnibus and wagons each 50.00
Two horse omnibus and wagoos each 30.00
One horse hacks, express wagons or
drays whose business shall be con
fined to hauling passengers and
goods within the corporate limits of
the city 20.00
Transfer hacks and carriages 30.00
Itinerant traders or peddlers who
shall sell hy retail per day, in dis
cretion of the Mayor ..2.00 to 50.00
Canvassers selling books,maps and pic
tures by subscription or otherwise
(religions books excepted) in dis
cretion of Mayor ...2.00 to 50.00
Non-resident daguerrian or photo
graph artists per month.../. 10.00
Resident daguerrian or photograh
artists per annum 10.00
Circus companies and menageries
performing or parading per day in
discretion of the Mayor. 50.00 tolOO.OO
Other shows, concerts, exhibitions for
I have been reliably informed that
on qr about the occasion _-,of the re
cent festival for the benefit of the
qh&rity hospital, Some unkind y>ersoiis
made use of remarks to the effect that
I made money out; of tho affair, etc.,
etc. I wish to inform these miser
able lepers, these warts on the face
of nature, who arc too low in the scale
of humanity to do an act of public
beneficence themselves, that I venture
the assertion that I spend more money
and more time on this institution in
one month than any one of those who
speak with such blind ignorance has
done in his whole lifetime. If any
one or more of these cowardly char
acter assassins will have the manliness
to make himself or themselves known
I will obligate to be heard from in a
more tangible way. Now, you know
what I think of you, you know who
you are and you know where I can be
found.
J. G. HorKiNS; M. D.,
Pres. Board of Trus,
Pittsburg, for the first time in years,
elects a democratic Alayor. The tide
is still rising.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist • to
sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition.
If you are attlicted with a cough, cold or
any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will
use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money re
funded. We could not make this offer did
we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at R. L. Hicks is Co’s Drug
store. Large size 50c. aud $1.
. A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric Bit.
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
gain in discretion ot Mayor„1.00 to 25.00 I until now it is clearly ir. the lead among
Dealer, in liq.ort, .holeMle or re- P u . re . mclic , i . n “ l
hi i tai mn g nothing winch permits its use as a
** 300.00 I leverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as
Dealers in wines and malt liquors I the best and purest medicine for all ailments
alone, other than domestic wines... 150.00 I of stomach, liver c
kidneys. It will
BillUrd pool and baling 1
allies fer gain each 20.00 I g Uaran tecd with each bottle or the money
Hotel or inn license 25.00 I will be refunded. Price o lly 60c per bot-
Sewing machine agencies each com- I ti<*- Sold by R, L. Hicks & Co., druggists.
pany represented 20.00 1
Express and telegraph companies I Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
each .' 50.00 j T | ie pest Salve in the world for Cuts,
Dealers In commercial fertilizers 25.00 I Bruises, Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fever
Auctioneers 25.00. provided that
Bhould no regular license be issued
the Mayor may authorize the issu
ing of a temporary license and fix
the amount thereof and the time
lor which said business may con
tinue.
Insurance companies, life and fire,each
company represented
Non-resident life insurance agents
per day
Shooting gallaries per month
Sxqcis, Texas
| JIcssrs. Lifpmun Bros., i
Gentlemen:—I have i
Local street drummers...*. 60.00 | for a disease of the shin i
Persons keeping lunch tables on pri- I Skin Cancer of thirty ye
auding, and
ic b'.ood and
_ seat of the
Non-resident lightniog rod agents 25.00 j disease, ami praveuts any spreading of the
The menu cards at the Piney Woods
Hotel yesterday, were very tasty and
appropriate to the day and occasion,
Washington’s birthday is always cele
brated at the Piney Woods in acharm-
ing manner. The splendid bill of fare
was printed on the inside page of a
beautiful folder, on the first page of
the cover ot which is lithographed a
picture ot the “Father of his Country.”
Surrounding this,in gilt, are the words:
Born Feb. 22, 173a, Westmoreland
Co. Va., on the banks of the Potomac.
Feb. 22, 1893, Piney Woods Hotel,
Thomasvilie, Ga.’* The following ex*
cellent menu adorfied the third page
of the inside folder:
Blucpoints, Deep Shell.
Saddle of.Mutton, JardlniC-ro
Young Chicken Fried, ft la Maryland
Chartreuse of Partridge ft la Modcmc
Peaches ft la Coadd
1 Head Duck, Currant Jelly
PUNCH X L’ANISETTE
Mayonnaise of Chi
Plain Lettuce
Rolled New Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes
Raked Sweet Potatoes, Stowed Tomatoes,
Roiled IUce, Hubbard Squash, Green Peas.
Assorted Nuts, Raisins, Figs,
American, Edam, Sage and Roquefort Cheese
Cocoanut Pudding, Sauce ft 1’Orango
Apricot Pie, Lemon Merlnguo Pic, Lady Coke
Assorted Cake, Petits Fours
BouchSes&la Vanillo
I Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
j Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively
9 Piles, or no payment required. It is
I guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
I money refunded. Price 25c per box.. For
I sale by Donduront, Peacock & Co., and R.
I L. llicks & Cc.,Druggists. iol r m 1 -y.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Ian. 11th, 1803.
•aimak, Ga.:
ied your P P P,
I have taken
feel confident that another coi
j. It ha3 also relieved r
gestion and stomach trouble.
WEDNESDAY,
Every merchant or mercantile firm
including druggists 20.00
Every bank 20.00
Bill posters 15.00
Cotton brokers except merchants
regular course of business 20.00
Each cotton warehouse 50.00
Every public weigher not payinj
warehouse license 25.00
Livery sale and feed stables 100.00
Sale and feed Stables 50.00
Dealers in mules or horses other than
regularly licensed livery feed and
sale stables owners 50.00
Each person, or firm keeping a junk
shop for the purchase of old iron,
rags, etc 25.00
Each skating rink 25.00
Each keeper of restaurant 10.00
Flying potties per week in discretion
of Mayor 10.00 to 25.00
Pawn brokers in discretion of the
Mayor -20.00 tolOO.OO I And her Kxcelh
Real estate agents or dealers and all
persons selling or offering for sale
real estate other than their own..— 20.00
On motion council adjourned to meet
m. to-morrow.
K. T. Maclxan, Clerk.
bottles ard
? will effect
from indP*
OPERA HOUSE!
ONE NIGHT ONLY I
ist.
til
Sparkling Comedy Entitled
MUSETTE”
Introducing entirely new specialties in
Grand Ladies’ and Children's Matinee ot
AT 2 :<
CLOCK, P. M.
Matinee prices 25c and
Usual prices at night.
Cooxcib Room, Feb. 21,1893. .
Council met .n adjon rntd sesion, Mayo* j “LITTLE LORD FAUN! LEROY.’’
Hopkins presiding.
Alderman Stephens, Herring, Wright, J
Hayes and Jerger. preaent.
Proceeding to complete the specific license |
ordinance as follows 1
Tender* of fresh meat* of any kind, re-1
quired first to rest a stall in the market I
house, which are ti> he rented at public out- |
the first day in March, by
clerk, at not leas than $100.00 each, per I
year, and then allowed to Bell at any other I
place, if they desire, but not at the market I
house and any other place at the same time. I
Provided any citizen of the county may I
sell, after 8 o’clock a. m., at retail or other-1
wise, any meat raised by himself,
streets from waj ;ons, [except In the fire dis- I
trictj without paying any license, or at the I
market house by paying 50 cents for each I
beef, 25 cents s-et for hogs, sheep or goats, |
parties offering same for sale to first file
affidavit with th e marshal that the meat of-1
fered for sale vail raised by the party offer-1
ing it, or by tho party whom he represents, I
and pay the recorder’s fee.
None of tho foregoing licenses shall be I
for less than one year or for less than the I
amount stated therein and all licenses shall I
expire on the 1st day of March of each year, [
and the clerk shall not issue any licenses |
unless he has a certificate from
treasurer that the amount fixed for said 1
license ha* bees collected by him, the treas-1
For the inauguration of Grover
Cleveland, the Plant System will sell
tickets to Washington at one-and-one
third fare for round trip. Special
rates to military companies. Tickets
on sale March 1st, 2nd, and grd. Lim
ited to March 8th.
That all ordinances in conflict with the
above ordinance, be and the same are hereby
repealed^
Alderman Hen ing offered the following
amendment to Sec. 19 ordinance 6, which I
was read 1st and 2d times: _...
Be it ord tined that ordinance (• Sec. 191
bo wneode i to rood al no d»J policemin
ffh.ii rema in in one place for a longer time I
than 10 m inntes, and night policemen for a |
longer time titan 20 minutes.
Council adjourned.
K. T. MacLxax, Clerk.
JAMES GR1BBEN
Contractor and Builder,
THOJIASVIELE,- - ' GA.
r will be glad to make contracts for.
B of buildings, .public
Dr. A. P. Beard, of New York, ku
been on a business trip to Tboinaa*
ville to impect tbe AUfin Normal and
Industrial school mission located here.
Dr. Beard ia corresponding secretin;
of the Association under- whoeet an'
spices the school is connected.
NOTICE.
The firms of J. A Hosier
deMlTed hr m.tur.1 consent. ,
keep. stt. the UMts and sssomel til - lurbili-1 tee satisfaction
furnish plans and specifications it retired.
If-yon want any building done call on mo
” - ... Tl* whftthG
r k Co. is this doy I and I will snbinit estimates,
sent. J. & Rosier I tract is awarded me or not I will gn.
Lexemes all liabili-1 tee satisfaction in «' my work. 1 reler to
J. S. Roza*.
A. J. McGiACniY.
at4tw.
the many buildings erected by
TbomtSTille,and to all '
hare worked. Shop on “"Sg?
door from Broad. . a °f <*:?»'
:■
Lfe&i