Newspaper Page Text
• "The Colonel.”
Not in a decade has the success ofa
>medy been so emphatic as "The
olonel.” This charming play is re
nte with all that goes toward mab-
WOMEN IN CIRCLES
THOHASVILLE’S CLIMATE
Ochlockonee Locals.
The Rain.
’ O, Uio raja, the rain, tire pattering rain;
Tis the moan that ire hear again and again,
As the visitor scowls and repeats the refrain.
Anil ow»a*< that the rain will mitlrA him
Versus lyomen m Triangle
Acute and Long-Drawn-Out.
Some Wholesome Advice from
a Northern Physician.
The prospect for a good fruit crop
was never more promising than at
present, _ _; . ^
Good showers of rain, which were i
very much needed by farmers, have j
fallen during the last two or three ;
pointer, medium
f “Mack.” Left
dlor information.
"Y, Boston, Qa,
And swears that the nun will make him
insane. : A
ne.says lhat ie'11 never come Sooth again,
Where, Instead of th. soeshiae, lie meets
. with the rain;
‘‘Life,’’ the mouth.piece of “Hig
Lif," as they say in Paris, has given
TnoMASViLLE, Feb. 28, ’93.
Editob Times-Entebpbise :'
I should feel that 1 had neglected
a duty were I to let pass the oppor
tunity to say something to your read
ers about Tbomasyilie as a health re*
So much has been said about the
climate here that it does not seem as
though I could add.to it. - However,
Another for chase' 8 f. among the
probabilities of thanear future. ^ ;
Since we cqme to think ahout it,
life is not made up of all sunshine.
Ochlockonee river is said to be out
ofita banks on account of the heavy
rains.,
the other as a fun maker, is seen in a
character which gives him every op
portunityto Bhow his artistic worth;
and as ‘‘Jehosephat'. Gringlethorpe,"
he furnishes a feast ot merriment
Josephine Florence Shepard, daugh-
Now is tire oorrect time to invest in
Thomasville real estate. It will never
be lower.
The pearorebards present a beauti
ful sight now. The trees are covered
with blooms. ■
Dr. X. C. Scott, of Cleveland, O,
accompanied by hia family, arrived
yesterday. Dr. Scott is well known
in Ihomaiville, having spent several
previous winters hero.
We are indebted to our young
friend, Dr. Tom I- Taylor, president
of the class officers, for ao invitation
to attend the commencement exer
cises of the Atlanta Medical College,
on the rst of March.
terot Mrs. and the late Wf J. Flow
once, gives him able support, and as
this charming lady hn .inherited all
the talent which graces her mother
and lamented father, it can be sur
mised what character of work she dis
plays. The company is an excellent
one, and those wanting to see a dean,
legitimate comedy well acted, would
do well to see “The Colonel'’ next
Saturday evening.
OF GEORGIA.
The undorslguod Committee, appointed to-
tho purpoflo of readjusting the affairs of the
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COM*
PANY OP GEORG J Ay and of Its allied proper
ties, have, under advice of counsel, formed a
plan of reorganization which has received the
approval of the BEOEIYEB, OP THE BOARD,
OF DIBECT0B9, and many of the Important
creditors and security holders of the Company
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OP
NEW YORK has been appointed the depositor?
of the securities under tho proposed plan, and
will shortly give notice of r ~ "
. readiness to re
ceive the securities embraced In the reorgan
ization .
THE SOUTHERN BANK OP THE STATE OF
CLORGi A, AT *» v |D—
Benton, Ark. May 20th, 1892.
Messrs. Lippptan Bros., Savannah, Gaj
Gentlemen;—1 have had rheumatism
about two months during last Winter,, was
confined to my room most ofthetime; I
saw an advertisement in the Saline Conner
recommending F P P, as a core for rheuma
tism I bought three bottles, but before! got
through with the third bottle l .was cured
and have not felt the least effect of rheuma
tism since. It is undoubtedly the best
remedy for rheumatism I ever tried. . I can
cheerfully recommend it to the public.
Tours truly,
d,
Thomasville now has more visitors
lau at any time in the history of the
lace. More hotel accommodations
WELCOME!
One year ago a young man pur
chased a lot on Clay street as an in
vestment, A couple of days ago he
waa offered an advance of a third cf
the whole amount that h$ paid for it.
As will be seen by a press dispatch,
published elsewhere, a howling bliz
zard is careering wildly through
Minnesota and other portions ofthe
Northwest. Come down to Dixie.
Everybody is invited to
come and inspect our goods.
Tho stock is now complete in
all departments. Come and
see the grandest and choicest
selection of Dry Goods, No
tions, and Fancy 'Goods ever
exhibited in Southwest Geor
gia
SZEELOIEjS-
Tho latest, most durable
and proper styles in footwear,
to suit men of all ages, from
the fancy little shoes and slip
pers for the babies to the old
folks’ comforts.
‘ CLOTHING.
The 1. M. C. is head
quarters. If you haven’t
visited our clothing Depart
ment yet, do so at once and
inspect the bargains. They
arc wear resisting,nontearable,
strong, serviceable and stylish
sort of clothing, captured from
the best manufacturers in this
country and sold at prices that
arc in reach of all.
li Levy Mercantile Co.
MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK.
-AGENTS FOR-
Batterick Patterns
and
DR, JAEGER’S
Rev. Dr. J. G. GibsoD, Missionary
Secretary of the Georgia Baptist Con
vention, will preach in the Baptist
church, this city, on Monday evening,
March 6th, inst. The public are in
vited,
Jodge Pope, of Albany, one of the
leading lawyers in the State, was in
the city yesterday. The Judge says
he has about made up his mind that
G. Cleveland made no mistake in
putting Judge Gresham in hia cabi
net.
Mr. Lichtenstein’s cigar factory is
doing a brisk business. Orders are
filled direct to New York aud other
large cities. The factory is manu
facturing four brands, the Excelsos
de Salon, Kneon, Baby Ruth and
Regolia Des Isles.
Mr. W. H. Rogers has just finished
making a complete survey of “Glen
Arven Park” for the owner, Mr. J.
Wyman Jones. Every bridle path
and road is now put down on a iuap.
Several new avenues havo recently
been opened.
The Bletia of Tankerville, or
Veiled Nun, ia now in bloom at the
green house at Dixie Nursery. This
is a wonderful orchid aud shonld be
seen by all lovers of flowers. Mr.
Sanford will take pleasure iu exhibit
ing the flower to all calleie.
Mayor H. W. Hopkini and Hon.
W. M. Hammond were invited yes
terday, by'wire from Washington, to
take prominent places in the great
inaugural parade on Saturday. Ow-
ing to professional engagements
neither of the gentlemen could accept
the flattering compliment.
They have been having some
weather down in Florida as the fol
lowing from the Times-Union would
indicate:
Yesteiday was a day well calcula
ted to make ns howl for pavements.
Mud was king.
It is again reported in railroad
circles that Lhe Plant System ia after
the F. C. & P. Supt. R. G. Flem
ing and Asst. Supt. A. A. Aveilhe
spent yesterday morning in Mon-
ticello. Nobody seems to know
whether there is anything in the deal
or not.
Col. J. Colton Dynes left yesterday
morning for Atlanta, from which
place he will go as a member of Gov.
Northern’s staff to Washington to
take part in the inauguration cere*
monies. During the Colonel’s absence
his classes in the South Georgia Col
lege will be looked after by Capt.
Stubbs and the other professors.
A prominent gentleman, who is in
a position to know, said yesterday
that there was more building going on
in Thomasville now than at any one
time before in four years, and much
more is in sight. Keep your eye on
Thomasville, she is on the verge of a
boom greater and more substantial
than the one of six years ago.
The Library benefit next week is
to be a double barreledJaflair. There
will be a festival at one of tho stores
on!Broad street from Monday noon
to midnight, where along with the
refreshments will be sold tickets to
the entertainment at the opera house
on Tuesday night, the 7th. At the
store on Monday night, books or other
donations will be received with thanks,
While here and there, and all about, - *■
Are signs that there will be a rout, J
And (hat old winter will be knocked out;
Then why should you so festive grow?
For far up North you surely know, . "
That earth is.clad in whitest snow,
And that home you should'not go.
The Darkey to the Front-—
The,Bottom Rail on Top—
Enough to Make-a Cot
ton Planter Blush.
There lives in Glasgow district, in
this county, an old time darkey, 7!
years old, on the land of Mr. D. J.
1, by the name of Blackshear
Wilson.
“Uncle Black,” as all his neighbors
call him, runs a small farm of about
one and a half home crop and has
made the past year over and above a
sufficient supply for the present year
the following which be has sold or
expects to sell for ready cashij
8 bales of cotton.
100 bushels of corn.
2.000 pounds of fodder.
1.000 pounds of oats.
10 barrels of syrup.
1 barrel of sugar.
150 pounds of lard.
6 turkeys.
He sella chickens and egga the year
round, has killed 10 hogs averaging
150 pounds each, and does not expect
to buy a single pound of bacon this
year.
'Uncle Black” is an industrious,
honest, truthful old man. a good
neighbor, aud has the respect and
confidence of all who know him,
white or black. He thinks any
farmer, who cannot raise his own
supplies, ought to quit raising cotton
too, leave the farm, and get^out of the
way, as all such are a hindrance and
drawbrack to successful farming.
He says the complaint about the
farmers all leaving tho farms is all
wrong, thousands more ought to
leave, if they can’t do better than
they havo been doing.
Sad News.
A talegram from Savannah, received
by Mr. C. H. Williams yesterday af
ternoon, announced the sad news of
his mother’s sudden death of heart
failure. Only about a mouth ago, he
was hastily summoned to the bedside
of hi3 father who had been stricken
wirh paralysis, and died before be
could reach him. Mr. Wiliams was
at the depot yesterday to meet his
mother, who had arranged to spend
the evening of her life with him. In
stead, a few minutes afterward, the
sad news came. Mr. Williams left
for Savaunah last night.
Mr. W. J. Butts, a son cf Dr. Butts
of Brunswick, is now with Messrs.
Thomas aud Dickinson. Mr. Butts
has been taking a most thorough
course in the New York College of
Pharmacy, and is well equipped for
any position ia a drug store, from
compounding pills to filling a pre
scription. His father ia well known
here and throughout thisBection, hav-
been for many years a leading phy
sician of Bainbridge. We cordially
welcome the young man to Thomas
ville.
Speaking of tho young man the
Brunswick Times says:
The circle of young men ia this
city was brightened Sunday by the
presence of Mr. Jennings Butts, who
was just home from New York, where
he took a course ia a school of phar
macy. He is an apt young man and
is sure of success ia his profession.
He left yesterday for Thomasyille to
accept a lucrative petition with a
drug firm
Thomas county grand juries might
profit by the following from the Sa
vannah News:
“The grand jury’s recommendation
tbst something practical be done to
ward giving the country a better ays-
tern of public roads, ia deserving of
highest commendation. The road
laws of a hundred years ago have
b&n repeatedly tinkered, but they
are the laws to-day with but very lit*
tie improvement upon the originals.
Everything else in the country has
out grown the roads. They are relics
of colonial days, brought over to the
electric age. The authorities could
not do the public a better service than
to act on the grand jury’s sugges
tion.”
Mias Gertrude Nelson, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady from
Stniwaier, Minn., who, with her par
ents; is stopping at the Piney ^Woods
Hofei, has consented to sang at the
entertainment for the benefit of the
Library on next Tuesday evening.
Miss Nelson is the possessor of a very
fine voice, and her singing will add
much to the already attractive pro-
I will say that after having practiced
medicine for nearly a quarter of a
century in a state noted for its pure
atmosphere—Minnesota—and after
having made “ a personal study of
climatic conditions from the Atlantic
to the Pacific oceans, and from the
city ; at the head of the lakea—Du-
Iuth—to the Gulf.^- kuow of no air
so pure as that right here at Thoms
asville. In addition to this/it seems
as though the town, with its Bandy
soil, good drainage and pine foresfs,
was ideally located to promote health.
But what I have this far said was
not the object of this communication.
The majority of people who come
here with impaired health do not
remain long enough.
I find further that of the male sex’
who are here with a view to regaining
their health at least in 90 per cent, of
the cases the principal cause of their
illness is over work. This process of
physical disintegration has in the
great majority of cases been an un*
derminiog process that has been
going on for years. And yet people
expect to in a few short weeks undo
the mischief that it has taken so long
a time to bring about.
I will confess that it is simply
marvelous what results are brought
about in a very short space of time,
particularly in the younger classes
whose systems react promptly to the
tonic effect of this sunlight and ozone,
and yet it must take more than mere
ly three or lour short weeks to en
tirely restore these people to their
normal state.
But the worst feature is that they
go from this warm latitude directly
to a northern climate just at a time
when the season is breaking there,
when the 6now is disappearing and
the process of evaporation is at its
height. The moist atmosphere which
is necessarily a result of this evapora
tion can produce no other than dis
astrous results.
I have repeatedly seen people re
turn north from this place after hay
ing been very much improved in
health here, only to undergo a retro
grade process and die in a few months.
If people could only learn that it
takes time to bring about permanent
results, and act accordingly, many
valuable lives that are now sacrificed
might be saved.
Very truly yours,
MEDICU8.
Mr. James Isom, formerly of Miller
county, Ga. f has moved ids family t<
our town. -
Mr, Win. A. Johnson, of Ft. Meade,
Fla., is spending some time in our
midst. .
Those young men who go to church
to lapgh . and;, talk during services 1
would doubtlessact quite differently if
they could “see themselves as others
see them.” .
That most unwelcome . visitor, the>
English sparrow, has made his ap
pearance here in small numbers. We
hope, however, that their stay may be
only transient. ; -' ;
At this time it appears that the
acreage planted in watermelons will he
about the same as last year, notwith'.
standing bo much ^has been written
and said about the danger of cholera.
Miss Annie Coxwell, of Shelltnan,
Ga,, has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr. W. E. McGowan, of Rochester,
H* Y., is the guest of Mrs. Bessie
May. Mr. McGowan came south on
account of his health and has been
greatly benefitted by his stay araoDg
Miss Lena Philpoft, of Tennessee,
who has been visiting relatives here
for some time, left yesterday morn
ing. She will spend some days in
Albany before proceeding home*
She waa accompanied to Albany by
her cousin, Miss Nannie Philpot.
The pretty Tennessee girl made nu
merous triends hero who regretted to
see her leave, and who would gladly
see her in Thomasville again.
W. A, Taylor, the white man who
was fined by the Mayor Monday*
went on the gang yesterday.* He was
unable to pay out, Taylor was for
whil^watchman at one of the large
hotelAbjfQ. v
Fruit Growers Meet.
In response to a call the Thomas
County hear Growers Association met
yesterday morning in Mr. E. M. Mal-»
lette’s office. Capt. L. L. Varnedoe
presided, with Mr. B. W. Stone as
secretary. The meeting was well at
tended. The main object of the meet
ing was to take action towards secur
ing the best possible freight rates to
all desirable points, and especially to
western cities.
Mr. E. M. Mallette was authorized
by the Association to meet with the
General Freight Agent’s Convention
and secure the best rates possible to
all desirable points.
The secretary was instructed to issue
a circular letter to all the fruit growers
in South Georgia and North Florida,
and ascertain the amount of fruit each
grower can reasonably expect.
A committee, consisting of B. W;
Stone and Maj. O. P. Bennett, was
appointed to correspond with fruit
package factories and ascertain the
cost of good barrels for shipping pun-
poses.
On shippirg in refrigerator cars in
bulk, Capt. L. L. Varnedoe and Mr.
Mac Reese were appointed. -
Mr. B. W. Stone wa^ instructed to
make estimates on crop.
The accociation will hold its next
meeting on April the 15th.
Playing marbles has the lead at
present as a means of killing time with
**the boys.” Of course when Don. can
manipulate his rabbit foot on a game
he always wins, even if he is playing
against a left-handed shot.
The quarterly conference of the Pel
ham circuit was held at the Methodist
church in this place on last Saturday.
At 11 o’clock Sunday morning Rev. J.
O. Branch, P. E., delivered one of
those deeply impressive gospel ser
mons for which he is noted.
Our school under the guidance oi
ProC J. T. Gardner, as principal, and
Miss Ruby Gardner as assistant
teacher, is progressing in a manner
highly satisfactory to those interested.
The attendance is already good, and
rapidly increasing. Prof. Gardner
possesses, in a high degree, both the
faculty of imparting knowledge and of
conducting a school on business
principles.
Married,
At the Methodist parsonage, on
.Tuesday night, Miss Jesse Henibrou
and Mr. William T. Stanfield; Rev.
A. M. Wynn officiating.
Both parties are comparative stran
gers in Thomasville, having been here
only since the opening of the M iteb-
oll House, but during this brief time
they havo made many friends who
will hasten to extend congratulations.
Mr. Stanfield ia room clerk and
cashier of the Mitchell House, in
which responsible position be has
proved himeelf most efficient. He
comes from one of tlie best families iu
Americus. The bride is from the
North and very popular with all who
know her.
The Times Enterprise wishes Mr.
Stanfield and bride a happy and pros
perous life.
The entertainment next Tuesday
night for the benefit of the Library
uld be well attended. Some of
best talent in the country will
take part in making the entertain
ment one far above the average ama
teur efforts, and besides, the proceeds
will go to a mo3t worthy institution.
The new delivery wagon of the
Levy Mercantile Company turned
out of the shops of Messrs. A. W.
Palin & Bro. yesterday morningg ia a
beauty, and reflects credit upon these
len. The Messrs. Palin do as
good work as can be had anywhere.
A splendid wild turkey was dis
played by a grocery store yesterday
A countryman was in town selling
possums. The game market has been
fairly good this season. Quail have
been plentiful, but there is a noticeable
absence oi wild ducks.
Was it a Mad Dog ?
A mad dog scare was created
East End yesterday afternoon,
hound having the symptoms of being
rabid made its appearance, biting and
hpwling. A little daughter of Mr.
Win. Moore was attacked, but fortu
nately the flesh was not broken,
fine pointer was bitten and the dog
continued its wild run. At the Piney
Woods another fine pointer was made
a victim*before the supposed rabid
animal conld be killed. The body
was cremated, and the other two dogs
that were bitten will be shot this
morning.
One of the Levy MerchantQe Com
pany’s show windows presents a beam
trial appearance. It is filled with
ladies muslin underwear and infant
caps, a line of goods never kept by
this .house before and of a quality
never tiiown here before. The win
dow was put in by Mr. Loeb, the
well known and popular salesman
with this company. The arrange
ment of the goods is very
and attracts much
regular schedule has been put
on the Boston and Albany railroad,
between Pidcock and Moultrie. This
road will prove a great convenience
to parties ia this section having busi
ness in Colquitt county.
The bicycle craze seems to have
come to stay. Five more wheels were
ordered by a club of young men a
couple of days ago. There arc now
three bicycle agents here.
At the regular quarterly term of
the county court which was held
Wednesday Judge Alexander tried
and disposed of twenty-two cases and
continued four.
Some important transactions are
being made in and about “La Cabana.”
Only a short while now until that
suburb will be bustling with life and
activity.
A “banana special,” with ten cars
ofthe tropical fruit, passed through
the city yesterday from- Florida for
tho West, via the Alabama Midland
phases. She is portrayed ia a - ^tri
angle.’* We always thought of her as
abel’(e), bul “Iifp!’ must know, arid
so be shows her big of shoulder and’
narrow of limb; and then narrow of
shoulder and expanded at base. We
have very little to do with the fair sub
ject, but as our friend ot T the Times-
Enterpeise who belongs to our
“club ” seems deeply interested in
“crinoline/* webive begun - to study
up the matter, and it is marvelous how
much a . bachelor knows about the
philosophy and nonsense of w Oman’s
“gear” when he set's his wits to work.
I know you will say I am a “cynical
dog,” and “sour grapes,” and roast all
the “chestnuts” yob can pick up, but
I am going to have my say, now that
Iaokready for it. Now see those
sweet, frail little tots that have dragged
their long skirts and heavy coats
arouad*rince that senseless fashion
came in for tiny girls to cover their
limbs, and big girls to make them
selves look as much “bifurcated” as
possible. Won’t crinoline help the
babies as well as make the sweet girls
look more_modest in their' attire, and
walk more freely and~ gracefully ?
When I sec the pictures of “auld lang
syne” I drop a tear to the memory of
the graceful, pretty girls who were
satisfied to enjoy life as bright and
happy maidens, and not ape their
brother’s college slang and horse play,
aud build up a kind of “composite”
existence which quite alarms us old
at times. Now, with my usual
optimism, I believe our fair country
women are going to change all that,
if hoops must do it bring them in
quickly, and, perhaps, I may get the
fortune I have been waiting to have
“turn up” sooner than I expected.
We have been accustomed to grumble
at the big opera hat, and now we have
driven it out of sight, we shall have
ample space above ground for our
heads, but where shall we sit and stand?
Now here is my suggestion. Of course
. “Yankee” can invent what a
Cracker” plans, and m a few days
there will be a corner In“Ir.dia rubber”
and the “steel” men will not be in it.
i.et there be a skirt made ot lubes of
rubber that can be increased or di
minished, ad libitum. “Let me out”
or “blow me up” would not shock us
half as much as to see our women
take their B. & S. and smoke cheroots
or pipes and play poker and games too
progressive for me when a bauble is the
goal. Now here is another advantage.
The High Circle could keep itself en
tirely distinct; it could be so “smart”
that some of its “chappies” need not
languish alone behind iron bars. Put
the invitation cards, in the left
hand corner, just what you want to
bring together. If you only want the
sober, steady, brainy man and woman
to spend a pleasant few hours together
let these letters appeir : C. L Y. P.,
which would mean: contraction if you
please. If you want those whose
and characters are not a sine
qua non thenju big go’d letters studded
with diamonds, (as souvenirs of the
‘bad quarter of an hour”) S. I. D., full
words: strict inflation demanded.
Royalty never requests, it demands.
Now, suppose your “cabbie” shonld
make a mistake and take you to
Madame Inflation’s instead of Mrs,
Contraction’s, where you Were ex
pected, and the temptation was too
strong to stay when “Yellow Plush”
looked askance at you as he opened
the door. Just see how quickly
“Bennie” (short for husband) could
give you, the “cachet” when you
whispered “blow me up”. Now think
of this, married men, hoops are goiug
to be a joyous rest to you. Instead
of pulling your wife on the wardrobo
or mantelpiece when she is unruly just
blow her up and give her a parachute
(for safety’s sake) and let her fly out
the door. What a blissful time poor
man is going to have when he
‘swing around a circle” he has under
perfect control Hasten the day, and
then women won’t have to advertise
for husbands. Just here, my sister,
who has seen ray secret thoughts, tells
me to “dessicate,” and she will paste
me on the window as a warning to
bachelors who talk too much when
they simply know nothing.
I won’t be pasted up, and I won’
be sat upon, but when the pretty girls
come to their senses and look like
ihemselves in dress, word and gesture,
I, and the other members ot our club
will ask them to be active members
of our hearts and homes.
Bachelor of C. Sense.
“Orange Blossom'’ the common sense
Female Remedy, is sold ^ and recommended
by all druggists. " 2wi
Council Proceedings.
Council Room, Feb. 27, 1893.
Council met in regular session, Mayor
Hopkins presiding.
Aldermen Mallette, Herring, Wright,
Hayes, Stephens and Jerger, present.
Minutes of last meeting read and con
firmed.
Following parties granted license upon
complying with the ordinance:
E. D. Whitaker, livery feed and attic Btables;
Jos. Jerger, merchandise; E. O. Thompson,
merchandise; Curtrigbt Sc Daniel, merchan
dise ; Herring & Walker, merchandise; Bon-
dnrant, Peacock 4 Co., merchandise; Bank
of Thomasville, bank; Thomasville National
Bank, hank; J. J. Stephens, merchandise;
H. W. Hopkins, real estate; E. M. Mallette,
real estate, 2 fire insurance campanies and 1
life insurance company; Citizens' Banking
and Trust Company, bank ; E. R. Pringle,
merchandise: W. II. Bollock, liquor license.
on the other applications for liquor
license postponed until to-morrow for want
of proper bonds.
Communication of Thomasville Review
referred to the committee on printing.
On motion of Alderman Herring all par-
lies who are required to take* out license
and tailed to do eo at this meeting will be
granted until next Monday to apply, and
after that day that the officers be instructed
make cases against all in default.
Following accounts passed for payfcent:
Robt. Dekle 20 00
Montgomery & Parker 3 75
Vigilant Fire Co 105 OO
Thoraasville Brick Co 20 50
ncil adjourned to meet at 4 o’clock, p.
morrow.
K. T. MacLean, Clerk.
Council Room, Feb. 28, 1893.
Council met in adjourned session, Mayor
Hopkins presiding.
Aldermen Wrig^^^^bs;;,
ring and Jerger, , »
Following appll&tfto
ttvdiiv _
Location high and
Comfortable and fare
pure mHk. i
;; GOOD ’ MILK»x£2 .
Parties desiring good milk cap be 1
pffed by addressing Jersey Farm, - An in
spection of the cows and the milk invited.
I C tf - . J. T, Chastain.
DRESSMAKING.
The Misses Wethington ‘announces that
ey are prepared to :do fashionable, dress, v
axing. Allwork promptly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. Caff- at Mrs.." ”
Thrupp’s millinery store on lower Broad St.
1 18 d 3m . ;; . ;
TOR SAte^ ’
At & bargain, the property of the estate of - ;
S. M. Goldbach on Stephens Street/ consist- %
ing of dwelling and store boose,. Apply toi
' M. Coldbach,
Administrator,
dec. 29 3 m Thomnaville, Ga. ;
»B. JAS. TOLMAN BYRON. |
(Of the Manhattan Eye and Ear ‘ .-J
Hospital, New York.)
Spedallztffir Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear. .\.~/i
Office otm Citizens Hank, Office boors .
9 to 11 a. m. fod2d*w3m.
OPERA -:- HOUSE
Saturday NiBht, Harch4thf
The Favorite Eccentric Comedian,
OSCAR P. SISSON,
Supported by
Josephine Florence Sheppard,
daughter of Mrs. and the late W/ J. Flor-
and a strong company of players
in the charming comedy:
granted upon the!, apply
F.J. Wind, R. CVA
Peacock & C-o., O. li
” Clewm.'B. F. Walters, El
.. Bower, Job* O’Brien, Ttiomas & Dickin-
Richard Green was required to furnish
additional security.
Following licenses were granted upon
parties complying with the ordinance:
Dennis Ponder, restanrant; B. D. Fadge,
merchandise; T. L. Spence, bill poster;
Daniel Foreman, merchandise; Nancy Rowan
restaurant; Wm. Lundy, merchaniae; ltack
Vickers, transfer hack; Jane Vickers, 1
horse express wagon; Ben Small, merchan
dise; Charley Carter, merchandise; Richard
Mitchell, merchandise; Richard Mitchell,
restaurant; Thomas Brown, merchandise;
John Raines, restaurant; Manda Price, l
horse express wagon; L. F. Thompson &
Co., merchandise; David Wasserzng, mer
chandise; Joa. Fass, merchandise; G, W:
Ferrill, merchandise; S. Sampson, merchan
dise; B. D. Ainsworth, merchandise; E. M.
Smith, 7 insurance companies; W. A. Davis
Co., livery sale and feed stabler, Amos
Lester, merchandise; Amos Lester, restau-
On motion of Alderman Herring the mat
ter of furnishing the guard house was re
ferred to the chairman of committee
public property.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Maclkan, Clerk,
If yon-havo visitors, let us know
who they are and where they come
from; if anything happens in your yi 1
dnity, let us know about it; if there
is a party at your house, tell ua about
it; if you get married let ua know; if
you know anything, let ua know
about it. You will find us as ready
to “notice” one as another, patrons
or otherwise, friends or foes. Our
object is to give the newB.
Sam Slater, colored, was bound
over to the Superior court yesterday
by Jadge Bibb for hog. stealing.
His bond was fixed at three hundred
The moat successful comedy hit of the
season. Replete with Wit, Humor and De
lightful Repartee.
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have a cough, cold or
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
toughs and colds is guaranteed to give re
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grippe found it just the thing and
under its use had a speedy and perfect
covery. Try a sample bottlo at our expense
and learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free at R. L. Hicks &
Co’s drug store. Large sire 50c aud Jl.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. CliCord, New Cassel, Wis.,
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered,' his Liver
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and fife was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit
ters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, IU., had a
running sore on hi3 leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s A mica
Salve, and his leg is sound and weU, John
Speaker, Catawa, O., had five large Fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incura
ble. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him
tirely. Sold by R. L. Hicks & Co., Drug
gist8.
Bucklen’t Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in-the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no payment required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by Bondaront, Peacock A Co., and R.
L, Hicks A Cc., Druggists. fol rml-y,
II. B. 1IOLLINS, Chairman,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES T. WOODWARD,
JAMES STILLMAN,
New York.
E. E. DENN13TON,
Philadelphia.
E. ROLLINS MORSE,
Boston.
F. M. COLTON,
. Baltimore.
CHARLES IL FHINIZY,
Augusta, Ga.
JACOB IL SCHIFF, \ Advisory
„ Hew York, j Mombor,
WILLIAM F. WHARTON, Secretary,
ounsel to the Committee;
LOWREY, STONE* AUERBACH,
Now York
GABBARD, MELD Bill & NEWMAN,
lau23-tf Savannah, Ga, •
Candies! Candies!
The largest, fresh and beat ’assorted line
of fine candies in the city. How does this
partial list strike you ?
VANILLA, 1 ■ - ' ^
LEMON,
CHOCOLATE,
WALNUT and •'
SPONGE CARAMELS,
ROCK CANDY, J. V
BURNT and
SMOOTH ALMONDS,
* MINT and WINTER
GREEN WAFERS,
LIME and
COCO NOUGATE, LEMON DROPS. *
CHOCOLATE CREAM, HAY STACKS,
CHOCOLATE BON BONS,
PINE APPLES GLACES
GRAN ABLE DIPS, -
CREAM FIGS,
NORFOLK DIPS,
CREAM WALNUT,
GUM DROPS,
BUCKEYE CREAM,
ORANGE DIPS, f
ANGELIQUB DIPS,
MARSHMALLOW,
BLANCHED
ALMONDb,
VANILLA
J. fi. MoCANTS, ICE,ctc.
Baker and Grocer, Jackson Street.
Beware! Beware!!
Take Care I Take Caret!!
Lung diseases are all con
tagious, so says .John Tyndall,
the greatest scientist of the.
age. The only perfect: safe
guard against this partidnlar
contagion is Anti-Microbe
Throat-and Lung. Cure. H
you are nursing a consump
tive pahent or staying in the
house with one, don’t fail to . ;
take. Anti-Microbe •