Newspaper Page Text
NEW SERIES, YOL. IY—NO. 37
THOMASYILIiE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MARCH 4, 1893,
IN THE TOWN AMD COUNTY.
TkTimcs-Enterprise Pub. Co.
A PICNIC IN WINTER.
I’cuusueii Evert Saturday.
near Curaer Jack km streets
.-iCUSCKIPTIDM RATES.
Si, Month,,.
Tlirt! Month!,.
'ayablb in advamiia
Children Cry
for VISOB111
©ASTORIA
Seward JdhusSn. It waa a gift to the
Dixie boys. The presentation of tho
colors occurred la front of tin old
was the tall of 61. Tbo cannon had
not yet began to nor. Th* boja
knew not the waning of the “long
roll.” Tho straggle that wsf to boni
fy the world was an unknown page,
but braaa bands playing, tbo dram
gsyly roHiog,.the bnglea sending
fourth their joyous notea set the
pdatodanataf. Gayiy dad volnn-
taers marched gallantly through the
streets with flags flattering, through
which not a ballet had yet left its
The word Hawaii is prowewhttd by
Webster, He-wii.ee, the first syllable
pronounced like ho in her, .pad tbo
accent is on the second syllable,
Mr. Cleveland insisted that bo
should go to Washington jost like
any other passenger, on n regular
train, bet the nilwaf men say be most
gain especial train.
The~Augu!t* Chronicle says r .“Tbo
ptospectiTe secretary of sgricnltnre
baa raised i,575 bushels of com on
a twenty acre lot He knows the dif
ference between a hand-grenade and
should way* irtur th - im» of the
capital at Wa ute'U:. were scattered
primer* or dend- Of -the eighty*
tho-wi*
or. Once warod its graceful folds so
proudly only twenty-two answers
‘hero’ stow. They are Store Pollard,
famous Naacy Hanks train and covers
the durance at the rate ol a mile a
minute, or very near that lime.
There's life in the old Central yet
Another democratic senator has
come to the front. lie hails Grom
Wyoming, and his name is A 0.
Beckwith. Ur. Beckwith was apt
pointed by the governor. He will
serve at feast two years. The senate
Tilt «s. If ilv.iuUcUrm^ Oj-ticlau* Id th#
South, Atlanfi, U».
&2T IVtMlrra a:c n.»t fcpplnl with theic
famous 17-9-wOm.
CoL A. P. Wright, Chairman of
the Board of County Comnisuoners,
has received notice from the deaf and
dumb asylum of Georgia that the
asylum is ready to receive deaf and
dumb children and educate them freo
of charge. This is one of the beet
institutions of the kind in the country
and til deaf mutes in this county who
would like to take advantage of this
offer should ooafer with Col. Wright.
Attention it called to the adytr
lire menu of Mr. George Forbes,
which appears this morning. Mr.
Forbes has added another line to his
regular furniture business. He has the
agency here ef the .Columbia Bicyc'e,
and now sine* the bicycle cm: has
struck .TbomasviQe be will doubtless
Important Action of Council.
The city council, at a m reting yes
terday afternoon, took a ncwjdcpart-
ure. All parties owing city license
mutt pay on or befon Monday, the
6th inst, or they will be proceeded
against for doing business without
license. The financial condition of
the town requires this prompt settle
ment. Parties are put on notice, as
tho council does not wish to take
snap judgement on any one. In
point of law, all licenses are duo on
the 1st of March.
Parties who have applied for liquor
lioenso will hart a hearing at a special
meeting this afternoon. Itwouldbo
Ugly stories about the contBUon of
the Gain CUy bank, of Atlanta, Jam
afloat It is whispered that the bank
would have went to the wall had Ratf-
__ Engineer Charlie Griffin went over
to Bainbridge yesterday to testify in
a case whore the road is being susd
to noover damages lor killing a cow.
It is rather a coincidence that it waa
the first eow killed by Mr v Griffin.
It happened soon after he was given
an enpne. That wae Eve years ago.
hlythariobsst woman in bar own
right in this country, told an into*'
T»w«r the ethsr day that sbsdtoikad
business, and ^*would fa great dial,
rather bo a society woman.’’ Tot, at
ifeihto dn isiittM in 0 drem
that coaid not have coat *10. AH
the joweliy that she wears is comprito
od.in two plain, old gold rings, and
she lives in boarding houses,—Er,
pber," should have appeared instead
of is 1^0 comma*
nieatmn signed “Msxey," la Sunday
nsoraiag’s paper. It waa a misprint.
By tba way, the articis has been
highly ooespEcreated by a number of
partial and a number of inquiries have
bean made m to the authorship.
refined, aad free.
The Lovy Mercantile, Company
bashed tome splendid signs put up.
TUQilASVlLLE, GA.
■. >
•'Cnrtxi* l*#0 irrfl *W{4#d #0 «
* - • pwtartoj—
111 South Oxfuctl She I
. me:
•Tirol pnml kaovWs* I Ml my feat
Sii.iiuvli, IHiurtaiw, and FiTHKha—
11..,. Un- child U rent-nd hnUthy aad Us
d...|. ut.nL Outata curtain*_ao
tluri-liiiio cr tAhrr narcotic property.
Mr. W. IL Lofton, lato proprietor
of the City Hotel, has rented and
moved into the Paine residence on
Dawson street.
The Michigan lady who was robbed
on her way to Thomasvilk and left
penniless with several children to sup»)
port,.has opened a nett little restaur
ant on upper Jeckaon street.
g (I.LTI.PKJ't’Elt,
l'bjjician and Sirgwa,
MOULTRIE, - - - GEORGIA.
Oiler* hi* service* to tb# lititcns of
Cuhj lilt nnJ »t!j*crut counties.
We ere requested by Rev. A. C.
Stephenson to say that the members
of the Mercer Baptist Association art
invited to attend a union meeting at
Moultrie on the filth Sunday ia
April.
«. V. L.ANEY, M. D.
VUVSICIAN AMD SURGEON.
U-.lULTtllB. COLQUITT CO..QA.
.»3*ta :.;*Vrvicc* to the people Colquitt
•t .1 r-.-.nl Counut*.
M (i t . Oct. 9, 1389,
It is reported that work will be re
nted at the phoephate mines eight
miles from Thomasville at an early
It it said that the company it
convinced that if properly worked the
mince will pay.
ATTORNEY AT I .AW.
1 jrirrn to *11 httfiov*# c
At a spelling match at the Allen
Norma] School Friday afternoon, the
first prise wae won by Alice Glasher;
the second by Beane Thompson; the
third by Lucius Wooten, ill of the
sixth grade.
GEO. S. HOLLISTER,
I’iIVSIflAN AND SURGEON.
There was a slight mistake ia the
occonnt of the Dixie Boy's flag.
Pemberton was commander of the
post at Vickburg. Win. Barkaloo,
of Brunawiek, was colonel of the regi
ment they were in.
J &
UNDERTAKERS.
The Newa saye that Rev. E. K.
Love, pastor of the firet African Bap
list church in 8svannab, is under
chargee from his congregation. Hie
friends tty bo is innocent. Love is
well known in Thomasville.
Stlcnllllo
rtara.
: aaARKO.
DESlOa FATKMTR,
COPYRIGHTR, «
Few infArmutioa and fnr Iltadhwk wriUto
MUN.N A tu. XI IlmuiiVAr. M* ToU.
fMrirwt t.mr«-xo fnr twnttw *>11* Ml 1—iU
K»«-ry ivti-s.l taken out by mu to longhtbUiwt
Utc puU*c ty a U/Uou rma ft## of #fc#rg# Blfe#
fmutific gmtim
iSSS* SS25SSR
fh«»uiil tm without It. Wttfctr.f
; tl-^inx nxwith*. AflltoM MCW
wuwr; *1^1 piz ni<hi
VtnMOiAUi.-km, 3«1
CRYSTAL LENSES
n. is. iiicKMd co.,
KliLLAM MOORE.
JOB WORK!
w. T. Btewart, of BcRtoa, is an ap
pHcaot for place of taker of tbe schorl
lag ef iha bowada that
forest ring with their music ban In
spiring sight aad aound.
Tba “matt* ysetssday oa the boule
vard, near CoL McIntyre's
was largely attended. Many who
did not oare to actively participate
went ia vehicka. The morning
taperb, and all exp
a fiae run, bat in thie they wen disap
pointed. Tbo fox could not see
where the iuc came la for him,, aad
poritively reiused to join in. Wbaa
first released be glided ufl only a
short distance and sought refuge un
der a large fallen log. A
procured and Reynard was soon dis
lodged. A good start was then given
him bclore the chains of the little
Beagles were flipped, but hounds aad
hunters overtook him again lets than
Urea hundred yards away. The
chase was then postponed until
early date. In rescuing Reynard
from the bounds, he caught two of
Judge Hopkins’ fingers between hie
sharp teeth, end so tight was the bold
that hit mouth had to be forced open
by the hunters who quickly went to
the Judge's assistance. Every one
it eager lor another go at the fox.
Mise Eula Kotncr, a grand nicoe of
Judge Hansel), and one of the moot
brilliant yonng women in Georgia,
is visiting the Judge and family at
their home in Tockwotteo. She will
remain in the city some weeks
The books ordered some time since
by tbe library have arrived and been
placed on tbe shelves of that institu
tion. The fact that they were se
lected by Mrs. Armstrong, who is
exceptionally well.verted in literature,
it a guarantee that the selections arc
good.
Mr. W. (1 Pittman has sold to the
batchers, T. C. Gandy and J. O. J.
Lewis, fifty htad of as fat and fine
cattle as are seen in "this neck of
tbe woods." Some of the steers will
weigh 1,200 pounds. Mr. Pittman
•aye they are common piney woods
stock, and were raised on his planta
tion jut over the Ochlockoneo river.
Mr. S. Richer received yesterday
from Mr.Abe Simons, at MonticeQo, a
fine twelve pound trout, which the lats
ter caught wbilo on a rccca t outing to
the Wacissa river. Mr. Simons stat
ed in a letter that accompanied the
fish, that this oue was the smallest of
his catch. Abe is a good fisherman
and his friends also claim that he tells
a good fish story.
An Afternoon at Cleveland Park.
I know that soma ill-natured phil
osopher has catalogued hospitality
among the barlnrou virtue.-; nor am
I minded now to dissnas a proposition
which seems more curious llutn
plimenrary. I think, however, that
only there in whom moroseness has
obscured all fiuer sensibility could en
tertain for a moment a doctrine so
hareh and repulsive. Quito u churl
ish, however, is the spirit that would
repress emotions oi satisfaction and
gratitude when unselfish kimin«s sop.
plica opportunity for frieudly iutcr-
course and social enjoyment, nod sum
mons even partial strangers to quit
the cares ol business and join other
congeoial spirits in tbe intcrcbaugo oi
hospitable end Courteous greetings.
Surely I am but expressing tho feel
ing of many u pleased and grateful
guesl when begging pardon of our
gracious hosts. I freely assert that
no more delightful cpUodohas marked
the passing season at Thomasville
than the meeting this aftornoon by
the bauks ol the swift ilowiug Och-
lockoocc. The thoughtfulmss of
thoso who pluiiued and conducted it
omitted uo condition of complete en
joy meat.
Over smooth and level roa-ls, skirt
ing the grassy lawns of Cleveland
Park an,! winding through cultivated
fields and trim orchards ol pear and
plum, thrilling now with ike impulse
of approaching spring; expre-aiag ra
swelling bads “the ecstnoy of life
by twos and fours the
merry guests parsed down to tbe
of tba beaatilul river, and
there, beneath the dark green foliage
of tbe mighty magnolia, through
whose bright leaves “whispering in
the cooling wind,” the soft sunlight
silted through, partook of a least such
as would havo shamed I-ucullus him
self. There was wine that sparkled
and sang; and eyes that sparkled
brightly still—the dark eye of
the Southern maid and eyes oi “azure
tint,” that never before had lighted
such a scene; but all alike beaming
with pleasure and good will, and
vicing with one another in loveliness
But what profiteth comparisons?
"An eye Is an eye, and whether Mick nr
bine
la DO peat matter, so ‘tit la rrqunt.
’Til aooseuM to thqmle a hue,
Tbs kindest Blurt be taken at IheHdl.’
As true and loyal subjects should,
each guest then paid allegiance due to
the royal tulcrs of the.feast—Kings by
name, and nature . too; but even
“Kings must tuficr some abatement
of their rank and state when greater
ones sre nigh;’’ so now tbe Queen—
the Queen, “who rules by right di
vine,’’ was tendered homage first, and
right graciously was it received. This
duty done, each “heart went out’’ to
him, the master sp:rit of the whole:
Frank, big-hearted, glorious Frank!!
that “Pimce of Princes,” “lull of
kindness as the spring ol prime," and
owning
"Tint grace so rare In every dime
Or tries without alloy ol fop or bran,
A fisiahed gsatlsmao from lop to toe.”
Mat i
“Lot# aad firtecdship prore for li'm much
nore thaa achinera,
And when hij bark iIiaII paag th# cqaiaoc-
Ualliae maybe mi lack Hock, Claret
and Hadrira,
To irrtfat# the dr/a##rol decline.
And wow the “homeward caD" is
beard and with many a hearty 1
shake the happy throw* taka
of those whore"
with
ffea the Volga, So. Dakota, mhos.
Whoarsr irrangad to taka oar
party-oat e< Jaoksaovilla and land it
next morning at ThiRniirrflWQo,
did a great aet far tba latter photo
ThomMvflJe' la in the extra
aouthwesfern port ol Georgia, about
tnefre mUre from the Florida Enn.
It it reaohed hr several routes,. and
through sfeefron rrach thecity
times a day from the difierent roods.
Thomasville is entirely
by dense pine forcets and
farms.
Thie country, as a rule, is level,
hot immediately around Thomasville
it is rolling, and thoroughly drained.
With natural drainage. and n good
elevation above sea level (350 feet),
this city itself is entirely freo from
malaria or any disease
caliar to a low climate. On two dif
ferent noosrions when epidemics of
yellow fever ravaged tho country,
Thomasville opened her
They were bit
yellow fever his
known.
The aoil is sandy loam with red day
subsoil in general. The agricultural
products are chiefly cotton, oorn, oats,
sweet potatoes and sugar cane,
as county is the boms of the
Le Cunts pear, and is in the center of
tho watermelon belt. Many car loads
of these fruits are shipped annually.
Peaches, grapes, plums and other
varietiee of pears also thrive. Straw,
berries are grown for market and
are very profitable. The price of
farming fend varies from >2 to *10
per acre, according to improvements
and location. The greater portion oi
the county ia covered with virgin
forests of pine, oak, hickory, magno
lia, bcecb, etc. Owing to the mild-
of tbe climate and the ease with
which the toil b cultivated and its
generous return oi fruits and grain,
as well as the little attention domes
tic anisials require, a farmer’s family
can livo here on much lees than uuder
less favored circumstances.
It was bright end early Monday
morning, Dec. 12, when we al’ghted
from our sleepers and took carriogee
for the hotels. The DskoU party
was resigned to tbe Randall House, a
small but neat hotel in charge of Mrs.
Randall, a widow lady of true South
ern waya and education; a little deaf
and very eccentric. When we firet
entored her hou» she waa sore she
could not accommodate us at all; no
notice had been given her, and she
had nothing for tu to eat. We might
como in, however, and enjoy the
warmth of tbe sitting room; shortly
after there might be enough for the
ladies, ten of whom might then come
to the breakfast room, and when tire
doors were open it was fonnd there
were scats for all and breakfast fit
—willing to take life easy, as wc
Tbe climate brings this about,
sides it is not necessary to overexert
to gain a living.
As in other spots viaited.'the colored
race do the work, or the mqor part
of it. There are lots of them to doit
and they work cheap. Some of then
“farm” places ol their owlror on rented
fields, and the figure they cut coming
to market b a eight, arid the “p
white trash" look fully as comical
dimes it b a little mule
hitched to a cart, with ahaaeta
made of a strap ef feather here, a bit
of rope there anything
gh to hold the cart aad male
together so that the whofe femQy
may ride. Another dutit will eon.
tori' ef a small ox, perhaps a cow,
doubled up with the male, while the
otdjnan (while or blaek) punches,
pounds, arid swears at tho team loud
ooogh to bo heard a mile. They do
not bring in much; they carry home
but little—they don't expect it, they
don't aeed it—'their tastes are simple
and their wants are few."
About the center oi the city is
monament erected to ihe memory of
Thornes ooanly Confederate dead,
great deal like our Midler’s men
raenta and held no doubt ia equal
reverence, for this b in Georgia,
ore of tbe most ultra secession si
little or np feeling, however, s
tin over the result* of the
are beginning to look at things
they now exist; slavery b gone,
and they say they would not have it
back,' even though it would make
many of them rich again. They wish
to develop their country and its
resources. They recognize and frank-
ly own that they are behind ia this
and know that slavery was the ciuse.
Of couroe, visitors and visited were on
their good behavior as to war re
miniscences, at the some time no
Northern man need have fears to go
South if he wilt mind bboan business
and not undertake “reform,’’ in
politics two sudden. As to the negro
living among them ecttlee
that; one or the other of the two rices
bo on top—they cannot divide
or mix—and whites from tho North
soon take to and bccomo a part of tho
whites of the Honth. This is uo guess
work, no theory; nny Northern resi
dent will tell you this is tho situation#
A day lull of sight- seeing and en
joyment closed with a banquet at the
Masury House, a new hotel just
opened and a good one. Speeches of
welcome were made by the Mayor and
Councilman and replied -to by our
ives, ia which the "bloody
chasm” was forever closed by tho re
spective speakers, the whole conclud
ing by the throwing over. Col. Elliott
of a whole barrel of soap—O, so soft
—by a widow lady of the Wisconsin
party.' [“Do you hear, Colonel i”
Wonder if the Colonel ia not a wid-
ower^ Then regretfully we wander
our way to the ears, and we bid adieu
to one of the Gnest, most thrifty, most
prombing young cities of Georgia—
Thomasville. May her people live
prosper.”
fer a king. Tbb broke tho he Was Bact ’
Northerners were at home, anfijid
beet eras ever more pleasant than
Mrs. Randall; full of good-nature,
wiuy, fat, fair, and on the shady side
ol 40. She had met editors before,
ihe esid, and never knew one who
had a dollar or paid a cent; they J were
all alike, North or South, and with
such bandinage she kept us humping
to keep even. Tho Piney Woods
Hotel—a very large and tony winter
resort—b opposite her place, but with
all lla immensity and conveniences,
in our estimation the Rand.ll House
had the preference, and would have
the gucste had our way about it
Carriages for a drive in and about
tho city were forthcoming after break
fast and quite generally accepted. A
view of the plan and an bur be con
vinced one that too much had not
been claimed for Thomaavilfe. Hun
dreds of handsome residences were
seen, and quite as
homes. To us it seemed just tbe
place to live. Good air, good w
running streams, fine grovea and big
timber, gardens, email farms, orchards
—all with an air of thrift.and indus
try pervading. Land b not high in
price. Just outride the city limits
wa note one place as an instance. It
contained thirteen acres, one-half of
of
freer, good boon and outbuildings,
all for *2,000. Tba purchaser, it ha
wished a life of ease, might take this
■d be independent oa the
oi the orchard
Northern people have IMir ownprop-
ty here, bought for-winter residence
only, aad it fe said a
i&bcnt (fro weeks sgo a gentleman
from Cleveland, O., who had spent
several weeks in Thomaavillc, left lor
home, lib friends here endeavored
get him to remain longer, telling
him about the terrible weather the
inhabitants of hb northwestern home
were experiencing. But he was deter
mined, and accordingly went straight
through to Cleveland. We ere per
mitted to take the following extract
from a fetter written by him to a
friend in thb city, which was received
yesterday: “It b snowing at present
and very cold. I have been wearing
cork-eoled shoes and two pain of
socks, or rubber boots snd three pain
of socks whensver I go out. Tbe
I think of it tho worse crank
I get about the South. There b no
other place in Uiu country fit to Hre in
from October till May, and if it were
practicable I would be on my way
bask now.*
There is a lesson in the above for
there who ire getting anxious to. re
turn North.
of the
Messrs. Wm. J. King,
and J. B. King, endeared
themselves to a large nnmber of paw-
pb yesterday by
spread piooieonthe
river just back of Cleveland Park,
th. John IT, Maaury’a handsome
. During the
looked ae if the afiair would have to
be postponed oa occonnt ot the
it was aomawhat threat-
by II o’clock the skies
cleared and everything gave promise
ofa pleasant afternoon. The invited
guests drove through Mr. Mssury’s
beautiful grounds, reaching the river
about one o’clock. While th*
of th* oceasiosi were bosily sc
tending the preparations for th* (din
ner, th* ladies and gentlemen ol tb*
party loitered along Ihe honks of tho
Ochlockoneo and watched its steady
flow toward tha sea. The underbrush
had been cleared up, leaving many
and stately magnolia and other a*
tire growth standing in their strength
and beauty.
The scene aad surroundings, though
familiar to our
something new and novel to th* visi
tors. Tbe menu, and it
the best the New York
ordered especially for the
was prepared by the
cty or the Mitchell honse. Suffice it
say that the most tempting of
everything calculated to tickle tbe
palate, wae prepared iutbe beet style.
Champagne, punch and Tarioas
brands oi choice wines were dispensed
without stint In fact the gentlemen
who were the hoots of tho occasion
spared no expenso.
Delightful mutic waa furhished by
the excellent orchestra of the Mitchell
bouse.
The afiair was very informal, tho
guests mixing and mingling as though
they had known each other for years.
Southern gentlemen paid homage to
northern beauties, while northern
gentlemen bowed before southern
belles.
Among others present were the
hosts, Messrs, W. J. King, Frank
Ellis and J. B. King; Lieut Scanottij
Miss Daisy l’echin. Miss Katie 11 an
na, Mrs. Wm. King, Mrs. Melvill*
Hanna, Mrs. Ely, Mis. ■' Charles . Be
Wright, Jr., Mr. C. & Heqard, ‘l(r.
and the UimsIwsatjBiJflel)n-
ell, Dr. Hump^^u^^HtoL^lia
Florence Clark, -JfaUKnfC Mias
Wadhtm, Miss WittojtoMr. and Ms*.
Stone and Mr. E. W. bouthworth. .
Among tbo homo people present
were, Mr. snd Mrs. S. L. Hayes, Mr.
snd Mrs. Jo Jerger, Hon. Robert G.
Mitchell, Col. A. P. Wright Col. A.
T. MacIntyre, Mr. D. L MacIntyre,
Dr. J. G. Hopkins, Mira Bessie and
Mamio Blacksbear, Dr. T. M. McIn
tosh, Miss Emma McIntosh and Hon.
W. M. Hammond and wife.
It ia hardly necceassry for us to
assure the gentlemen in charge of the
tfiair that their southern friends pro
enlon the occasion enjoyed
much. And we are quite sure that
all others were equally delighted with
the outing. The gentlemen proved
themselves most delightful entertain
ers, and every one present win -long
cherish pleasant memories of tha day
•pent on the river, on the last Satur
day in February, 1893.
and Mrs. S. R. VanDuzer, Miss Bet- JI®-?<»lhml, Bill Rolmnd, J. O. J.
tha I’cchin, Mist Gertrude Hanna, T. J. Humphries, Jasper
Mr. Cbsrtevjfepin, Mm ^EQrxMifes, Boas Taylor, John Stanatend,
. ... .. .. 1.— / t n .i i n n wm
J. & Stanatend, D. B. Stanalsnd, BiU
Smith, Jim Smith, Ephraim Phillip*,
William Hart, Dr. B, W. Dan.
ids, Peter Rainey,
Hart, Sydney Williams. W.T,
fey, Tom Sbytlo, Hilliard
A. B. Cone and N. J. Brown,
livo here, others are scattered far snd
wide. Sixty-eight are lileot today.
FszhapRin another world they knur
again the long roll at the approach of
All too soon they will
be joined by the last soryivon oi tbe
Dixie Boys. Mrs. Johnson, the donor
of the Hag, ia now a resident of Loo
Angeles, Col., but an effort will pro.
bably be made to have the flag
to Thomasville and carefully
in the library, where its
and ballet marked folds bear
ing tho legend "D. B. Victory or
Death, August 10,1861,” will tell lie
story when it has become the only
survivor of th* gallant Dixie Boys
Kfekcr Kilgore, of Texas, wants Ibe
Mexican mistioo. His colleagues,
those who have been knocked out so
often by his objections, would no
doubt be glad to see him appointed to
the positioo. Mr. Kilgore is a Geor
gian by birth and education. ’
Tom Watson consumed forty days
in raking testimony against Mr. Blade.
Mr. Black, who has an equal time to
take testimony, has declined to ««k»
any. Watson’s evidence is the. veriest
rot. It ns not worth controverting.
Bye, bye, Tommie.
Mr. Torn Cobb Jackzoo, belonging
to an old and highly honored family,
and one ol the swell society, leaders
of the Gate Gty, shot himself through
the brain in the presence of ha father
on Thursday, in front of the family
residence. It is a cold day wheo At
lanta doesn’t have soma scnsathxw-