Newspaper Page Text
No!
It was announced a few days since
that a concert would lo given in. the
pension building in Washington, on.
8unday, but Mr. Cleveland has put
bis veto on the plan, as the following
dorrapbndence iwill show:
The Secretary ef the Interior to
day received the following telegram
from the President-elect:
Lakewood, N. J.; March 1,1893.
To the Secretary of the Interior:
■I am strongly opposed to the use of
the pension buildiug for a Sunday
concert on March 5, and object to re
garding such a thing as a feature of
the insuguration.
Grover Cleveland,
Secretary Noble immediately sent
the following reply to Mr. Cleve
land:
Washington, March 1, 1893.
Hon, Grover Cleveland, Lakewood, N.J :
Your telegram received. Orders
were issued already forbidding the
use of the pension building on Sun
day, and I am gratified that this act
ion is in acoordance with your wishes
John W. Noble, Secretary.
The proposed concert is postponed
until Tuesday evening.
The Boys Wi!l£o.
The following appeared in Tester
day’s Journal:
I want to get a trip to the world’s
fair for every editor in the state this
year, ,r said Cplonel W, L. GJessner,
president of the Georgia Press Asso
ciation, yesterday leaning against Ihe
cigar counter at the* Kitnball.
don’t think I will get a trip for the
editors in body anywhere this year,
but have in mind the advisability of
getting free transportation for all the
editors to Chicago in order that they
may see the fair, and think I will let
them have the passes to go whenever
they please while the great show
lasts.
I will resign os president of the
Press Association this year. I have
held it for the past two or three years,
and while it has been an honor allow
ed meby the boys I feel that {I ought
not hold it any longer, especially since
I have sold out my interest in newspa
pera altogether and have nothing to
do with one now. Reasons like these
have induced me to fully resolve to
resign the presidency of the associa
tion this year .”
The Next Senate.
The United State senate afternoon
of next Saturday will stand as fols
Iowa:
Democrats—Alabama, Arkansas.
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi
New Jersey, New York, North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tex
as, Virginia, West Virginia, two
each; California, Delaware, Kansas,
North Dakota, Ohio and Wyoming,
one each; total, 45.
Republicans—Colorado, Connecti
cut, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Massachu
setts, Minnesota, Michigan, New
Hampshire, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Vermont, two
each; California; Illinois, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota,
Ohio, South Dakota, Washington and
Wyoming, one each; total, 37.
Populists — Kansas, Nebraska,
Nevada and South Dakota, one each;
total, 4.
Two states have yet to choose sena
tors* Montana will elect a democrat
ic and Washington a republican
which will make the representation
as follows: Republicans, 38; dem
ocrats, 46, populists, 4.
The country is safe.
Life a Game of Cards.
Man’s life is a game of cards. First
it-is “cribbage.” Next he tries to
go it alone” of a sort of “cut, shuffle
and deal” pace. Then he raises the
“deuce” which hi3 mother “takes a
hand in,” and contrary to Hoyle,
“beats the little jokei*with her five.”
Then with his “diamonds” he wiDg
the “queen of hearts.” Tired of play
ing a “lone hand,” he expresses a
desire to “assist” his fair “partner,”
“throws out his cards” and his clergy
man takes a ten dollar bill out of him
‘pair.” She “orders him up”
to build the Area like a “knave,” he
joined the “clubs,” where ho often
gets “high,” which is “low” too,
he keeps “stiaight” he is sometimes
‘flush.” He grows old and “blufl,”
soes a “deal” of trouble, when he at
last “shuffles” ofl this mortal coil aDd
•passes” in his “checks,” and be is
“ranked” by a “spade,” life’s game
is ended, and he waits the summons
of Gabriel’s “trump” which shall
order him up.”—Pacific Odd Fel
low.
A Letter from Cleveland.
Portland, Me., March 1.—The
following letter from President-elect
Cleveland was read at the annual
banquet of the Young Men’s Demo
cratic Club last night:
Your kind letter received. I
gratified to think you have re
membered me. No one appreciates
more fully than I the stalwart service
and earnest endeavors of the democ
racy of the Pine Tree state, and while
I heartily expected to see your state
in the democratic columns this year,
I am much gratified at the substantial
gains which you made. Please ex
tend to the members of your club
my heartiest congratulations upon the
creditable part which they have taken
in bringing about the recent demo
cratic victory, and my sincere hope
that the occasion you contemplate
may be one of rare interest and en
thnaiasm. Sincerely,
Grover Cleveland.
Cleveland in Washington.
Washington, March 2. — The
special train bearing President elect
Cleveland and party arrived at the
Baltimore and Ohio station in this
city at 6:30 o’clock to-night. An
immense crowd of people surrounded
the station and filled the streets
both sides of it, all eager to get a
glimpse of the next President. The
crowd began to collect as early as
o’clock and constantly increased until
the arriyal of the distmguised party
The party drove at once to the
Arlington, where many distinguished
gentlemen called during the evening.
Race Troubles in Guthrie.
" Guthrie, March 2.—The negroes
lately imported from the south are
again becoming obnoxious, and trou
ble is brewing between them and the
whites at several places. At Lexing
ton the negroes were ordered to leave
town, and in several localities in King
fisher county, vigilance committees
warned them to leave. Governor
Seay has been applied to and will give
them protection.
And this was not “down south,
Gov. Northen on Hand.
Washington, March 2.—Gov,
Northen,- of Georgia, with bis stafl
and a party of twenty-seven promt'
sent Georgians, arrived to-day in the
city and are quartered at the Hotel
Oxford. The Georgia Hussars of Sa
vannah, who will act as Gov.
Northen’s escort in Saturday’s parade,
will arrive to morrow.
Tammany Braves on the Way-
New York, March 2.—More than
three thousand Tammany braves have
left town to attend the inaugural cele
bration at Washington. They are on
four special Baltimore and Ohio trains,
Which left Jersej City between 10 and
. xi o'clock this morning.
. The Car Coupler Bill
Thtj bill which has parsed Congress
finally for the better iifcotcctiou of the
lives of railway employes on railroads
engaged in interstate traffic provides
as follows:
That after January 1,1898, it shall
be unlawful for any carrier engaged
in interstate commerce by (rail touse
on Its road any engine in moving
interstate traffic not equipped with a
power driving-wheel brake erto ran
a train without a sufficient number of
such brakes attached to the cars to
control the train without requiring
brakemen to use the common hand
brake. The second section ‘ makes it
unlawful after January 1,1898, for
any common carrier engaged
interstate commerce to haul over Us
line, or permit to be hauled, any car
used in moviog interstate traffic not
equipped with automatic couplers,
and which can be uncoupled without
the necessity of men going between
the care. Meantime, until these
brakes and couplers are adopted, it is
made unlawful for any railroad com*
pany to nse in interstate commerce
auy car not provided with secure
grab-irons or band-holds in the ends
and sides of each car for greater se
curity for men in coupling and un
coupling care. The bill also provides
that within ninety days of the passage
of this act the American Press Asso
ciation may designate to the Interstate
Commerce Commission the standard
height of draw bars for freight cars,
which the Ioterstate Commerce Com
mission shall proclaim if satisfactory
as a standard. Any railroad violat
ing these requirements shall be liable
to a penalty of $100 for each viola
tion.
The president approved tho bill on
Friday. •
Hear Him.
Hou: Felix Corput, qf Floyd couiir,
ty, one of the most intelligent farmers
in Georgia, in a communication to
the Rome Tribune, sayk
Which will the farmers. choose, a
decrease of labor and plenty of hotne
supplies at a handsome profit, or an
increase of labor with smoke houses
and corn cribs in the West, and.'niin*
oos Iocs on toe production of their cot
ton {crop? Can any -sane mao hesitate?
A 7,000,000 bale crop will bring 10
cents, or in round numbers 1350,000,•
000; whiie a 9,000,000 bale crop will
bring not over 7 cents, or say $3 • 5,
000,000, a loss of revenue of $35,000,
000,.and how about the c >st of pro-'
duction? To raise a seven million
bain crop at 8 cents per pound will
cost $280,000,000, which if cold at 10
cents will net the farmers a profit,
over and above cost of production, of
$70,000,000; on the other band to
raise a 900,000,000 ba’e crop at 8
cents per pound, will cost $360,000,-
000, which if sold at as much as 7
cents per pound, would only bring
$315,000,000, or a net loss to the pro
ducers of $45,000,000, showing a dif
ference in favor of the lesser crop of
$115,000,000, and that with plenty
ol home supplies for the next crop.
She had Been to Boston.
She had returned frem a long visit
to Boston, and the other evening was
taking leave of her very best fellow at
the door, when the old gentleman up
stairs heard a sound that vividly re
called the halcyon days of his own
courtship. “Were you kissing that
fellow good bye V he roared with
paternal directness. “Why, papa
Kissing? I was merelygivirgcorpor
al expression to a psychical feeling.”
You were, hey ? Been to Boston
haven’t you ? Next time I catch you
giving that ki-id of corporal expression
to a psychical feeliDg IM produce
excitation of your sensorium with my
razor strop. Understand? Now put
out that hall gas and go to bed.”
To Open The World’s Fair.
Chicago, March 3.—President and
Mrs. Cleveland’s invitation to open
the fair May 1st left Chicago last night
Hon. Thomas B. Bryan and D rector
La vrence, chairman of the committee
on ceremonies, and the local commit<
tee on ceremonies having the invita
tion in charge are now en route lor
Washington, where they will meet the
national committee on ceremonies on
March 6th. The joint committee will
wait upon the president and formally
invite him to open the exposition.
In the Coils.
A Mr. Black, who testified in the
case of Redwine, in which he aud
Owens are charged with abetting in
Redwine’sescape, said;
‘There are eleven people mixed up
in this business and about $40,000 can
be turned up.
If I were to cell who these men are
thtre would be two more suicides be*
fore night.”
Officer Looney also tes ified:
Cross-examined by Mr. Glenn Mr.
Looney said, “Owens said the con
ference of Redwine’s friends took
e on Sunday before ‘.he defalca
tion. Redwine was there.
Mr. Glenn—“D.d he mention any
names at conference—hov many were
there?’’ ®
Mr. Looney—“Owens said eleven
were there—some worth $100,000 to
$200,000. He mentioned one name
—that ot Tom Cobb Jackson,
stated at the conference that a bond to
any amount could be fjrnishcd for
Redwine,
It is generally admitted that with
meat at 8 cents per pound, and corn
at 75 cents per bushel, the average
price of producing a pound of cotton
is 8 cent?. With these admitted facts
before the cotton growers, their policy
should be to still further reduce the
acreage and p’ace the American crop
as near as possible on a 7,000,000
bale basis, thus insuring 10 cents a
pound f >r cotton, or a profit to the
farmers of at least 2 cents on the
pound, but if on the contrary they res
turn to an increased acreage, an
creased use ot ierlilizeis, and produce
a 9,000.000 or 10.000,000 bale crop,
values will be reduced below 7 cents,
and every ]>ouud of c-ottou will be
sold at a net loss of 1 ceut or more
per pound
Failed to Organize.
Lumpkin, Ga., March 3.—The
farmers’ alliance of this county made
an attempt at a re organization yester
day, but the attempt was a futile one
Irwin, of the Southern Alliance
Farmer, was booked for a speech at
the meeting but failed to show.up.
It was thought that the alliance, in
this part of the state, had died out,
but it seems that a few third partyites
who stood up to the rack last fall are
now trying to resurrect the party.
Down on Trusts.
Here is what President Cleveland
srid in his inaugural about trusts. “The
existence of immense aggregations of
kindred enterprises and combinations
of business interests, formed for the
purpose of limiting production and
fixing pr.ces, is inconsistent with the
fair field which ought to be open to
every kind of independent activity.
Legitimate strife in business should
not be suppressed by enforced con>
cession lo the demands of combina
tions that have power to destroy, nor
could the people to be served lose the
benefit of the cheapness which usually
results from wholesome competition.
These aggregations and combinations
frequently constitute conspiracies
against the interests of the people,
and in all their phases piey are un
natural and opposed to our American
sense oi fairness. To the cx*ent that
ihey can be reached and restrained
by federal power, the general govern
ment should relieve our citizens from
their interference and exactions.”
To day when they know the aver
age cost of production is in the neigh
borhood of 8 cents a pound, 1 and by
limiting their acreage they can make
a profiit on it, they are everywhere
making preparations to increase the
acreage, and voluntarily assuming an
questionable loss of many millions.
The price of hog meat to-day ranges
from 12 12 cents cash to 20 cents on
time; the price of corn from CO cents
cash to$l on time. To buy supplies
at there prices to raise 6 or 7 cent cot
ton is simply suicidal. It is not yet
too late to recede from the determina
tion already formed to increase the
acreage; why not cut down the cotton
crop and increase the acreage of food
crops; it can be done and doue profit
ably.
We earnestly commend these sensi
ble conclusions to the farmers of
Thomas couuty.
Domasvkkl, Ga., March -6, ’93
Meester R. D. £. - . )
r. O. Box 15. \
Mg dccr Frtndt? •,
1 see |iy yur atferdisemeht iu der
Domasvccl Revew nTFeby^ 4, dat yu
van ted to gorrisboud init a alee ladyo
between der ago av 18 und 35. Veil
y to vas von sensible man, and dot yas
so gate in ja not to leeve me oud~ as
vill be 35 der 14th of dese month
eeieet dnae not raiu und yu doau
no how my hardt deed lcep fur joy
Ten I see* I vas not bard py der
stadude uv Limidasbons. Veil
subbose my frendt yu vants to ged
married, so sensible shoost so mooch
like our fader Solomon, und yu iT> he
vas sooch a fiue man. Now doau be
pashftui as dot vas der reason so
many gute mens hav tu leeve alono
in deere vorld. I kno yu vill me
like as I vill be so gute to yu. I vill
dell yu aboud myself. 1 vas a vidder
mit doo swede leetle kinder a poy and
a. gurl und I no yu vill luv dem so
mooch ven yu gomes home ad nite
von preeznere yu can dake von on
each nee und geef deem sum sugar
blums- Now vant dot be nice and I.
Yes I vill stand pehind und dickle
yur chin. Now led me dell yu. I
hav bin ferry sad, I perried my poor
deer husband der denth uv lasd Seb-
tember und eet seems sooch a long
dime fur me do leeve in dese gold
yorld mit no von du luve bud my
sweed leedle Bander. I see yu
vanted sum von mit gute brospects
und I dink I vill yu bleese—I—no—
I—vill—so hard—dry. Yu sed yu
vas enn gute standing—so vas my
poor deer Shoseef, bud he is gone
now und bow I vants sum von to feel
hisblace. Yu no I vas only married
dree years Oxcuse me bleese,
vas forged to dell yu der brospects
aboud I hav in my oan i.ntnen.
Dwenty share uv stock iu der Adlan
die & Gulf R- R. gompanee und my
dqer old fader vas in der green gutes
preezness so he says und avay ub in
dot goot ole state, Connedicud, und
he dells me. I vill bo ferry rich
some dime not ferry long eef der
dedectivs doan ged der drob on der
ole man. Veil I hopes yu vill nod
be doo long aboub goimg do
me und my poor Shoseef, (he is
det now) gourted und married iler
same veek. Yu no my frendt life
vas doo sfcoid tu vaid long aboud*
dese peesnees. Now I no yu vas
Bhendleman und vod nod show
ladyWedder do no poddy, so yu can
look on der vail on der righd hand
side as yu in der bust offls go und
I leeve my Dame wndden dere,
vill bleese gall ferry soon as I vants
to see yu lerry mooch. Doan you
dell vot I dells yu. By by Tafdar.
Yur, Katrina
B. S I bav hat doo oflers alreddy
bud 1 deuks I vill yu like der pest,
Yr. K.
_ A FULL LINE UF
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Tho Hrgest, fresh and best assorted line
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Baker and Grocer, Jackson Street.
Harrison’s New Post.
Washington, March 2.—President
Harrison this afternoon accepted a
professorship in the Leland Stanford
University of California. He will
deliver a series of lectures on consti
tutional law, commencing in October
next. He has had the matter under
consideration for some weeks, but did
not signify his formal acceptance
until this evening.
Now let Sam Joseph’s retrain :
Grover, Grover, four more years of Grover;
They are out and we are la,
And now we’ll live in clover,”
go soundmg through the democratic
camps. Take up the air and send it
Ths Freeze In Florida.
Gainesville, Fi.a., March 5.—
Cold facts are the order. The freeze
last night was to truck farmers some
thing terrible. The mercury went
down to 27°. Ice formed one-quar
ter ol an inch thick in the city. The
earth froze half an inch deep The
appearance of the fields at noon to
day is frightful.
Beans, cucumbers, squashes, canta
loups aud tomatoes not under cover
are killed. Small cabbage suffered
most. There will be no more ship
ments of lettuce for several weeks.
All the orange blooms which were
out have been killed and grave tears
are entertained that the large fruit
crop of all so^ts is gone by the
board.
Lake City, Fla , March 5.—The
freeze last niget was disastrous to
truck farmers here. The early pea
crop is destroyed and beans are killed
tc the ground.
Mr. Cleveland said a great deal in
those fifteen hundred words. He un
dersthnds condensing.
Just as many expected, there is a
woman involved in the Redwine case.
She has recently been divorced from
her husband. Redwine has been sup
porting her in an extravagant fashion.
Tho maollast Pin fa tho World I ^
STutt’s
. aro very small, yet poweii all tho vir- _
A toes of tho larger ‘fatt’a Pills which A
w liavo been so popi .or for thirty yenae. w
Death to the Dudes.
Olympia, Wash., March 3.—Both
houses ot the legislature have passed
a bill making it unlawful in this state
to manufacture, buy, sell or give away
or have in one’s possession, cigarettes
or cigarette papers.
Mr. Cleveland had to lace a blizzard
and a snow storm while delivering his
inaugural, but he got there with his
reform message to the people of the
United States all the same.
liavo been so popi .or for thirty yeas*.
© Their slzo ana sugar-coating com- A
mend them for tho use of chUdren ■
and persons with weak stomachs. For
© Sick Headache •
O thcy are lnrolnobto as they const tho
food to assimilate, nourish tho body
end pass off naturally without nausea
• or griping. Both sixes of Tutt’s Pills ^
aro sold by all druggists. Dose small, V
Price, 25c. Office, 30 r*xk I>luoe, N. Y.
• oetMttM
“Do you quarrel with your neigh
bor yet about his dog coming over in
to your garden ?” No, that’s all over
now.” “Buried the hatchet V “No;
buried the dog,”
^“££5 Scrofula
Ilford, Mass.
roftila b)
after having l*a«l
cnt,and being
low condition
mired of Scrofula by th
PSgSaH after hi
atnient^
as thought sho coaid not Uv
A Bad Outlook-
Washington, March 4, 2 a, m.—It
begaD to rain about 8 o’clock to-night
and has rained almost constantly,
changing occasionally to snoir. Up
to the present writing, 1:45 a. m., the
outlook is very discouraging lor to.
day’s outdoor celebration.
At last the money has been raised
and General Grant’s monument will
be erected in New York. It will cost
about half a million.
INHERITED SCROFULA.
m is™""?
Scrofula, which appeared all c
.... w— For carI .
nen finally! tv
it? all liopo of Ilia recovery,
For the first tim? in thirty two
;etn.the democrats will have control
oi every department ofthegovern-
aw*t when the new aenate meets cn
Monday. ~
The 4th ol March, 1893, inaugura
tion day, will long be remembered
thioughout the country, on account ol
the almost unprecedented cold weath
er, and the blinding blizzards which
marked the day.
Mr.Clevehnd’s inaugural address is
a broad and manly one. He meets
every issue square and tour. Giovex
never dodges.
Mr. Cleveland, after four years ab
sence, has returned to the white house.
Time rights ail things and brings its
revenges.
The lazy man aims at nothing, ahd
generally hits it.
‘Was the pug dog mad that the po-
liceman shot ?” GeeJ whiz! no ; but
the woman that owned'him was.”
Or Debilitated Women, should
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H. B. HOLLINS, Chairman,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES T WOODWARD.
JAMES STILLMAN,
Hew York.
E. EL DENNI3TON,
Philadelphia.
E. ROLLINS MORSE,
F. M. COLTON,
Baltimore.
CHARLES H. PH1N1ZY,
August*, Ga.
JACOB IL 8CHIFF, ) AUvioory
New York, f Membo:
WILLIAM F. WHARTON, Secretary.
Counsel to the Committee;
LOWREY, BTON EJfc AUERBACH,
New York
GARRAnD, MELBRIM A NEWMAN,
Jon28-tf Savannah, Go.
Administrator's Sale.
Agreeable to an order obtained from the
Honorable Court of Ordinary ot Thomas county,
G*-, will be sold before the court house door
' Thomasvllle, Oa. between the legal hours
Thomotviue, Oa. between the legal hours
, sale on the first Tuesday in April, 1893. tho
following property to-wit: One vacant ’ * *~
do all Vii.ds of work
For enlc by Boidurant, Peacock k Co.
ANT
BICYCLES ON IN STALLS! ENTS.
STYLE AND MAKE.
TIIOMASVILLE GUN WORKS,
10") Broad Street.
JACKSON STREET,
NEWS DEPOT.
ALL THE LATEST
PERIOmtALS, MAQAZIttES,
NORTHERN AND WESTERN DllLY PAPERS.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
Books and Statationery
OF ALL KINDS.
Ik Pullman Gar Line
Louisville, Cincinnati
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
CHICAGO AND THE * N0RTHWES1.
The Pullman Vestibuled Service ob
Night Trains, Parlor Chaur
Care on Day Train.
The Monon Trains make the fastest
time between the Southern Win-
» Cities and Summer Re
torts of the Northwest.
W. H. McDOEL, General Manager.
J AS. BARKER, Gen. V. A., Chlcag
Forfurther information uddr-«e
R. W. GLADIN t'Gen’l Agent
1S8 Broad Sire t Thomasvllle.
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA—Thomas County:
To the Honorable Superior Court of sold
county. The polUion of A. A. Parker, A. del
Pino, tV. H. MltcneU, A. T. MacIntyre, Jr., J,
Y. Dol Pino, A, M. Watson and their associates
show that they have entered Into an^associo-
under the namo and stjle of A, Del Pino
Company.
That tno object of Bald association is to i
a cigar factory, to deal in tobaccos of
kinds
ring ....
manipulate and
privllego ot mannfao-
lgars, cigarettes, etc.,
buy and soil tobaccos of
to iont and
lend money and for the
To buy ondsell lands
end money and for the pi
. . .. make and executo, as well
take deeds, mortgages and other securities.
and be tiued, and to have power
purchase and hold property, both real and
personal, and to exorcise all powers usually
conferred upon corporations of similar charac-
Tliat said Company wiU havo Its place <
near Tliomasvttle, Thom as coun-
That said Company Is to be operated mod
for tbe purposes aforesaid for profit.
Petitioner further show tlvat the capital
stock shall he forty thousand dollars (810,0—'
with the privilege of increasing the same
flvo hundred thousand dollars ($500,100), i
that more than ten per cent of the same i
been paid In, as required bylaw, which shall
divided Into shares of one hundred dollars
each.
Your petitioners hereby ask that
be Uablo to the extent of their un
only.
Your petitioners pray the passing
by this court granting this their application,
and that they and their associates be incorpo
rated for and during the term of twenty years,
with tbe privilege ot renewal at tbe expLatlon
of tho sold twenty years, for tho purposes
hereinbefore set forth.
MACINTYRE k MACINTYRE,
Petitioner's Attorneys.
Read and conslderd. Let this petition be
filed and advertised as required by law. Feb
ruary 21,1893, AUG. H. HAN SELL,
* Jttdge 8. C, 8. C.
A truo copy from the minutes,
* ™. GROO
w
J. w, <
OVER,
Clerk.
GEORG I A—THOMAS COUXTT. -
oodixabx’s omez Feb. 8,1833.
M. A. Fleetwood ef said county has’applied
to me tor letters of administration on the
estate of W. A. Barrotte deceased late of sold
county, and I will pass upon said appllcath
at my office on the first Monday in March nea
JOS, 8. MPTULL, Ordinary.
‘SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.”
JOHN ANDRISHOK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
159 KROAD ST., Otci- Bull’s.
(Opposite Post Office.)
Agent STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
L W. PALIN & BRO.’S
Carriage Shoos.
Lower Broad Street, Thomaaville, Ga
EVKKV DESCRIPTION OF
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING 1
HORSE SHOEING, ETC.,
Done at reasouaDie rates. Having recently
purchased a number of labor-saving tools,
and having tbe
Best Equipped Shops
a Southwest Georgia, we ore prepared to
do all kinds of work in our line with dis-
oatch and neatness.
“PINE SUMMIT,”
REDDEN SMITH, Prop
Comer Hansell St, and Smith An.
Bright Sunny Rooms and
EXCELLENT CUISINE,
RATES REASONABLE.
Randall
House.
(Opposite Piney Woods Ilotel)
Thoroughly renovated and refurnished
throughout, is now open for Boarders.
Artesian Water. Hot and Cold Baths',
Electric Bella. Carriages meet every tram.
Table and service first class-
gSTTrausient custom solicited.
BOT5-M
JAMES GRIBBEN
Contractor anil Builder,
THOMASVIELE, -
GA.
I will bo glad to make contracts for,
superintend all classes of buildings, public
or private, in either brick or wood. Will
furnish plans and specifications if required.
If you want any building done call on
and I will submit estimates, whether c
tract is awarded me or not. I will guaran
tee satisfaction in all my work. I refer to
the many bnildings erected by me in
Thomssvillc, and to all parties for whom I
have worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2nd
door from Broad. nov 11 d-ly.
REVOKE.
This standard brcl stalli jn will
make tlic present season at the Ken
tucky Stables, at $25 the season—in
variably iu advance. Mare cutltlcd
to second season gratis if she docs not
prove in foal-first season.
PEDIGREE:
REVOKE is by King Rene, ho by
Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:18^;
and of AVcduewcol, 2:19) ho by
Alexander's Abdallah t (airc of Gold
smith’s Maid). Revoke’s first dam
was Rosewood, by Blackwood, (sire
ofPortinc, 2;l0Ji» second “dam by
Paul Murphy, thirl dam by Cock-
spur, fourth dam by Sir Wallace.
S. RICHEY.
Refitting Roller Feeds,
LICIT lUllSI VCU MAUI EXECtIB,
In Stock i Mill supplies and Plumb,
fog Goods, Finest grades of Babbelt
Metal, Valve, and Garden Hose.
E. 0. THOMPSON,
atabtesianwelu
the cltv of Thomasvllle, Go., fronting on Jack-
set, and running back 105 feet and
lying between stables of W. A. Davis, sold as
**~o propeitv ot Geo. R. Smith, deceased, late
Wa ker couuty. Florida Terms cash.
E. M. MaLLETTK, Administrate
Bill for injunction belief
‘ oto. T1
April v
T. A. Green (and oto. Thomos supcrloi
yb f court. April term, 1833,
B. II. Raitord J sheriff of sold county
and required to be aud appeal
f the superior (
, held in
said county on the 3rd Monday in Apr
then and there to answer to all such
and things as are charged against
bill of complaint of T.
such orde •*
premises.
- -i the lion
C. 20th,
.y U tho
bide by
decree as may be made I
lion. Aug. H. Hansell, Judgo of
W. Ghoover. Clerk.
Theophllus O. Collins
1 Thomas superior
returanble t
otlficd, t
tccted and commanded to be and
for theconnty of Tboi
April
llle J.
yourself now
court, this the 6th day of Dec.
State of Georgia.
In April next. *
Willie J. Collli
. . of Thomas ana
be held on tho 3rd Monday
answer the complaint of
n a libel for divorce ^gainst
H. 8 Hansell, Judgo of said
J. W. Ghoover. Clerk.
County—
GEORGIA Thom
Ordinary's office Jan. 31,1893.
The return of the commissioners appointed
second years support to thewldow
* T D. A. Horn, ‘'
office, all peri
ted to appear
March term, 1893. of this court t<
se, if any they can, why the same ehoulc
bo confirmed and admitted to record.
JOS. 8. MEBKILf-.
Ordinary T, O,
.part a a. _
and minor children of D. A. Horn, decoa
cd, having been filed In office, all persons i
terested are hereby cited to appear at 11
lacca & Birmingham R. R. Connections.
AUGUST 2Ut, 1803.
nr
Rcri Dp,
2 30P.:
12 35 “
1210 «
11 23|A.M.
Ar... Macon....Lv
"'iLUella!.!
Montpelier.
STATIONS.
..Montpeli
...Cullodo
...Woodbury-
Lv_ Columbus-. Ar
arris City.
... Olumbus...
Lv .GreenvUle .A
...-Odessa....
..Mountvllle..
v.XaGrange ■■
EudD.fi
inactions with Atlanta & West Point R. R.
I%URNS, ^ .
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macon, Ga. _Macon, Ga.
J. E. B. Love, Pass. Agt.,
Thomasvllle, Ga.
JOB WORK!
Biggest Office,
Best Workmen,
Bottom Prices.
Call and See Us.
THQJtASVUUD, G4,
1
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