Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Times-Enterprise.
Mr. George.M. Tilton Dead.
Mr. George M. Tilton, manager of
the Mitchell House in this city, died
at 12:15 o’clock yesterday
teg. «'/-
‘ . . A Good Schobl. ;
Me. Eduok—Kindly give • me
space in your valued columns to
draw the attention of the ft tends of
education and industry, to an excel
lent school in Thoinasville. - Through
the aid of winter visitors,! the Clay
street Normal and Industrial school
has made rapid strides underlie very
capable principal, Chas. Bice, and bis
osssistant teachers. I wish it was a
free school. Under the pressure of
poverty that is impossible. The chil
dren of the negro nice have the ad
vantage of learning not only the high
er branches that will admit them into
their colleges, in the Clay street
school, but the Industrial department
is thoroughly appreciated by the
Principal as a very important part of
the education of his people. The
girls can exhibit work in dressmaking
and plain sewiog that attest to their
carelul instruction, and the boys
OF GEORGIA.
The undersigned Committee, [appi
the purpose of readjusting tho>ff&
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANK]
PANT OP GEORGIA, and of Its aWc
We write it in sorrow and sadneiB:
Tommie White is dead. He. died at
his. home in; East End yesterday
morning, after a very brief i»lness.
Thomas Marion White was the son
of the late T. M.. White and Mrs.
Rosa J. White, and a nephew of Mrs.
Albert Winter, of Florida, He was
bom in Marianna, in that '8taf$, on
the 22ncl of February, 1872. Left
an orphan in his childhood, he has
since lived with his grandmother,
Mrs. 0. H. Nicholson. She has been
more than-a mother to him, and his
death has prostrated the patient, lov
ing woman who guided the footsteps
of the dead boy in infancy, and
watched over him all his life. He
moved to Thomasville some seven
years ago, and has since lived here.
For years he was a reporter on the
Daily Enterprise, and since the
consolidation he has been a faithful,
painstaking member of the Times-
Enterprise staff. For a long time,
and up to the day of his death, he was
the special correspondent of the At
lanta Constitution from Thomasville.
In this field, like every other position
he filled, Mr. White discharged his
duties with rare fidelity.
Kind* and gentle as a woman, he
was always ready to do his duty, nay
more than his daty. Alert and
watchful, few local events of any im
portance escaped him. He worked
and wrote to please and praise, not
to wound or hurt, ne always had a
kind word for all, aud iu retorn was
always the recipient of kindness and
consideration from others. N«»o»e
could know him without esteeming
him. A manlier or nobler spirit
never lived. He was the very em
bodiment of honor. His was the
golden rule: Do unto others as you
would have others do uum you. On
this high plane he lived. The world
has been brighter and better by his
living in it.
Always looking at the bright tide
of things, he carried sunshine where-
ever he went, and was popular with
everybody, old and young. Frail in
body, he was brave in spirit, ai d
worked manfully to fulfill bis ini-eion
on earth. That has been accom
plished, and the busy brain will work
and plau no more. In the provi
dence of God he has been told: “It
is enough, come up higher.” While
friends
morn-
„ v i
i Mr. Tilton had been in ill health
for several months. Early last fall,
just after he had opened the hotel for
tbeBeaaon, hewas stricken down by
i a slight stroke of paralysis. This
compelled him to keep his ropm for
: some weeks, but be gradually grew
better j and for the past month he has
been able to partially look after
Hie-business. His family and friends
hoped that he-would continue to inr*
prove and would soon bo strong again.
His coudition encouraged them in
this hope until Tuesday morning,
‘ when, all at once, while sitting in his
private office, ho was visited by a secs
ond stroke of paralysis, far more se
rious than the first. Notwithstand-
La Cubana City will soon be a
busy*.scene*- The vrorkof building
-the factory and tenement honees will
commence at once and be pushed aa
rapidly as possible.
The Exchange and Banking Com
pany met yesterday and opened the
bids, which had been aent in in re
sponse to the advertisement published
in the Teues-Enterprise of recent
date. There were numerous bide,
but Mr. James Gribben, the well
known contractor, had in the best one
on the factory, and was awarded the
contract. The factory will be of
brick, three stories high and 150 feet
long by 50 feet wide. Work on this
will commence within the next week
and be finished as soon as money and
muscle can do it. Mr. Gribben is
one of the best contractors in the
oountry, and it goes without saying
that he will do his work in a first
class mabner.
The contract for building the power
house and one hundred three room
frame tenement houses was awarded
Mr. J. C. Coulter, a well known build
er of this city. The power house will
be of brick, 40x60 teet. The brick
is already being hauled to the site
and no tjme will be lost in the con
struction of the building*. Mr. Coul
ter has built many houses in Thom
asville and he is known to be a strict
ly re'iable and competent workman.
Within two weeks Cubana will pre*
seut an entirely different appearance
from what it does now. The men at
the head of the enterprise are hustlers
and mean business. They are amply
able to carry out everything they
undertake.
Negroes 4 Buying Real Estate.
E M. Malle tie, the ubiquitous real
real estate dealer, says the colored
people are showing a greater disposi
tion than ever to secure homes. He
has made, recently, a dozen sales to
thi< c’ass. He has also recently made
numerous deeds to negroes who have
just finished paying up.
Mr. MaUette believes that the ac
quisition cf landed property by our
colored people greatly improves them
os citizens. He says it is his person
al interest as well as the public good
that lie should deal liberally with
them, and he consequently accommo
dates his-prices and terms to the abils
iiy of the purchaser. Nearly all sales
are made on the installment plan,
and it is the exception where the pur
chaser fails to ultimately pay up and
get his deed.
The ThomasytUe Route.
The Alabama Midland Railway, so
popularly known as the “Thomasvile
Route,” is the only through car line
flora Thomasville to the West and
Northwest. Fast train leaving Thom
asville at 1:12 p.m., carries Pullman
Buffet sleeping car through to Cin-
cinati, arriving there 4:20 p. m. next
day. Close connection is made at
ties, bare, under advice of counsel, ftaxMLM
plan of reorganisation which has rooclMMM
approval ot the RECEIVER. OF THE BOARD |
OF DIRECTOR3, and many ot the Important^,
creditors and security holders ot the Company 1
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY QF ■
NEW TORE has been appointed the depository *
of the securities under the proposed plan, and
will shortly give notice of ita readiness to re
ceive the securities embraced in the reorgan
ization.
THE SOUTHERN BANK OF THE STATE OT f
GEORGIA, ATTSAVANNAU, GA., will likewise
be prepared to receive deposit ot said securi
ties, and to Issue certificates tor the account
ot the Mercantile Trust Company.
Copies of the plan may be had at the olSee of -
the Trust Company. 12C U roadway. Now York
City, or at the office of the ^puthem Bank ot
Savannah, Ga., or from the Chairman ot the
Committee, 15 Wall street.
Dated New York, January 10th, 1893.
H. B. HOLLINS, Chairman,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES T. WOODWARD,
JAMES STILLMAN,
New York.
E. E. DENNI3TON,
Philadelphia.
E. ROLLINS MORSE,
Boston.
F. M. COLTON,
Baltimore.
CHARLES H. PHIN1ZY,
Augusta, Ga.
JACOB H. 6CHIFF.
New Yc
WILLIAM F. WHAI
Counsel to the Commit)
Marshal Spair completed the work
on Clay and Pardo streets yesterday.
Mayor Hopkins keeps every de
partment of the city moving.
The shadow of death has been
hovering over the town for a day or
two.
There is a *aint aroma of orange
blossoms on the circumambient air.
There were some pretty spriog
gowns worn on the streets yester
day.
It looks like an electric street car
line to see those crossties scattered
a’ong Broad street.
From March lOtltf to April loth, 1803
The Biscayne Bay .Co., will aLso.uiely give
to any applicant .of-gooj character, ope
Building Lot in th?- nc\r lovn, “SIscayne
City,” urn beautiful 'Tltemya* Bay, East
coast, South Florida, t’-e Company having
decided for the more rjpid development of
their property, to ; ive away every alternate
Iol on the bou’criirds cf that tear city,
WITHOUT CONSIDERATION. Write at
once to Biscay ne Bay Co., Tampa, FIl,
and make your application fo.- a ’ot. C hesfl
lots are valuable now, a:ul> undoubtedly
will rapidly be enhanced. 'Where can you
find a better investment?"—one t'.it costs
you nothing, aud by which you gala a lot
in the midst of the most fcrti.'e and pro
ductive region on the coniinen); and tho
best spot in the word to.build a w:nt-r
home. uilTw-it.
The drive out Clay and Prado
streets will soon be one of the finest
in the vicinity of the town.
Just keep your eye on Thomasville,
the metropolis of South Georgia. She
is coming:, and on a run.
An ex-United States circuit court
judge, Hon M. Walker, of Wooster,
Ohio, is a guest at Pine Summit.
April and May are the most do- j
lightful months at the South. Very ;
few vi&itois remain to revel in sun
shine and wander among the flowers.
We are pleeased to learn that all
the schoolsand colleges ia town a e in
There i* no
the pretty building that was the work
ol those deeply interested in this
branch of education. The Principal
aims to prove to the friends of the
school that their interest and generos
ity are fully appreciated, and that
the old law ‘‘that the gods help those
who help themselves” will inspire the
boys and girls of his school to be self-
supporting. He begs you to give
them orders fur work, and they will
be promptly executed. He will be
most grateful for your interest in
this school, and will be pleased to
have the friends of the colored chil
dren of Thomasville see for them
selves what they can be taught to do.
They are not all idlers and dunces, we
very well know.
A Friend.
Bucklen’s Arnica Saive.
The Be3t Salve in the world for Cuts,
raises. Sores, Ulcer?, Salt Ithcum, Fever
ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
orns, and all S'iiu Eruptions, and poeiiively-
Elcctric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming
and so popular as to need
tion. All who have »=cd
sing the same song of
medicine does not c?:ist am
to do all that is claimed,
will cuse all diseases of tin
neys, will remove Pimples, I
and other affections caused
will drive Malaria from tin
vent as will a3 cure all Mi-
cure of Headache, Cor.stipa
tion try Electric Bitters-
tion guaranteed, or money
50 cts. aud §1.00 per botili
& Co., or Bonduraat, Peace
Advisor
GARRAliD, MELDRIM
Jan28-tt
a 11 turishii'g condition,
biller place to send girls or boys to
get a go <d practical education, than
Thouiasviile.
Such has been the demand for
post office orders recently, that Posts
master Rike has had to order a book
ol orders from Washington, by wire.
The post office lias been doing a rush
ing business for some lime.
Boils. Salt Rheum
Col. Arthur P. Wright.
This promiueut and well known
citizen ot Thomasville died yesterday
afternoon at eight miuules before one
o’clock, after an illness of some two
weeks. The news was received in
business and social circles vitli pro
found regret. For long years the
deceased has been at the head of
financial matters in both town and
county. His services to the public,
in both capacities, have been iuvalu-
able. A diMiuguuhed citizen, public
spirited and devoted t<> the 'gnod of
his towD, county and section, is dead.
His loss is a most eerious one. All
feel it. But it iR no*, our purpose,
this morniog, to give a sketch of his
long and useful life. This will ap
pear later.
Tho funeral, as will be s en by
notice elsewhere, will take place lrom
St. Thomas church to morrow morn
ing at half past ten o’clock. The
following gentlemen will act as pall
bearers: W. E. D.ivie3, James Walt,
E. M. Smith, R. Thomas, J. L. Finn,
T. E. Blackshear, T. C. Mitchell, L.
H. Jerger, 8. L. Hayes and J. T.
Culpepper.
Hi3 children, those who were ab
sent, Mrs. Geo. A. Smith, of Macon,
accompanied by her husband, aud
Mr. Anton Wright, who was in South
Carolina, arrived yes'erJay, the latter
inutes
A canning factory is ihe next great
need of the place, and the chances are
we will Lave one in operation in time
for the coming fruit crop. One of
the livest men in town is working the
scheme, and he will get there.
Mr. Alex. Stephens, who has been
visiting relatives here for some time,
left yesterday for White Springe,
where he will spend a few days before
returning to his home in North Caro
lina.
According to a well established
custom and precedent, ihe sun crossed
the equinoctial line yesterday. We
make this statement on faith, as the
luminary of day was not seen yester-
completely broke
my health is lull
like a field labai
like a new man.
Jackson Street.
iow showing the largest, pret-
>v stylish and best values in
Ci iihirg f. r men, boys and
i, tver before offered in this
Co \ and i x -.mine both prices
A FULL LINEJJF
latest and newest styles in fashionable
spring millinery. They would fill
a column. The reporter, and this
reminds us that a man in a millinery
store is very much like a bull in a
china shop, was shown through by
Mrs, Thrupp’d charming assistant,
Miss Helen Osborn, of New York.
The ‘’Placque” hat, trimmed in sea
foam, green ribbon and roses, is per
fectly lovely, while the “Cockade,”
trimmed in yellow ribbon and yellow
aigrettes, material blue chip, is a
thing of beauty, aud w r, l be a joy for
some woman, until the fashion
changes- Among other pretty new
hats were noticed the ‘’Lexington,”
“Empire” and the “Darling.” The
trimmings used this spring consist
mainly ot 11 jwers, leathers and rib
bons. A light shade of green, violet
his death, the disem
bodied spirit, freed from i:s frail tene
ment, has gone to its reward, gone to
reuew life iu a brighter and better
world than this
His desk is loDely and his chair is
empty. We shall miss him. May
God in Iris infinite love and goodness
tenderly bind up the broken and
bleedmg heart of her who has watched
over him, and ia whose life hers was
iPrkii-s lip.
STATIONERY
>i exquiskc line ol Neckwear
any in wash goods and novelties
displayed. All are invited to
•nr Clothing Emporium.
The planting se:is->n u
soon be over and "e st'.il ha
i full stock of Buist’s Eat
Rose and!Pcev!es- sic i Irt
Potatoes. Ai oaliaiysio
of Maryland While ;:nd oil:
garden corns, all of which
will sell from to-day mi at a
below cost.
R. 1. HICKS & CO.
OF. ALL KINDS.
Leading Magazines, Periodicals, Etc.
Mrs. 8. P. Monill, wife of the gen
tleman by that name, aud who is at
the head of the weather bureau iu
Atlanta, is a guest at Mrs. Feet, in
Fletcheryiile. Mr. Morrill furnishrs
the weather forecasts f»r Thomas
ville.
The funeral, conducted by the
Rev. A. M. Wynn, from the resi-.
deuce, took p’ace at 4 o’clock yester
day afternoon. Mr. Wynn spoke
feelingly, lovingly and tenderly of the
dead. The services were deeply im
pressive. A large number of mourn
ing friends followed the remains to
Laurel Hill cemetery, where they
were gently lowered to rest. The
following young friends of the de
ceased acted as pall bearers: W. A.
Spitz. F. M. VanDyke, A W. Stuart,
Will Mash, Sam Baker and Taylor
Mitchell.
Tbe handsome casket was covered
with flowers, the oflerings of sympa
thising friends.
Sadly and slowly the mourners
turned homeward, leaving the loved
one alone iu the silent city of the
dead.
May the tuif rest very lightly above
him.
120 BROAD ST.
lion. W. M. Hammond returned
yesterday morning from Berrien
court. lie reports a large amount of
business disposed of by Judge Han
sell. Court probably adjourned ycs«
ter Jay and the Judge will return
home to-day.
Mr. N. M. Block, of Cincinnati,
one of the proprietors of the Acme
Brewing Company, of Macon, and
owners of severftl ice manufacturing
concerns in South Georgia, was in the
city yesterday making an eflort to es
tablish an agency for his brewery in
this city. Mr. Block is a very clever
I'iuestlaunfi^
MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK,
reaching the house only a f.
after the death of his fathci
-AGENTSTOR-
For sale, corner Augusta Avenue
ml Magnolia Wav, (half mile from
lieu Arvct.) Mod err. eleven room
c’sidencc. Large grounds with oaks,
hrubbery, flowers and bearing fruit
rocs. Terms easy. Apply on tho
remises or address P. O. Box 14.
Hilda w
A Good Company.
The Zozo closed an engagement In
Thomasville last night. It is one of
the best companies which has visited
Thomasville this season. They go
from here to New Orleans, where a
successful engagement awaits them.
It is one of the best spectacular plays
on the road, and should draw good
houses every where. Of course Zozo,
I am i rc|u
aud perfect
‘SATISFACTION Gi
My fan’.:
cannot be
Give me
Council Proceedings.
Council Room, Mnrch'20, 1803.
Council met in regular session, E. M.
MaUette, Mayor pro tem presiding.
Aldermen Stephens, Hayes, Herring and
Jerger present.
Minutes of last meeting read and con
firmed.
Fetiti >n of R. L. Ilicks, G. Yi. Forbes, A .
II. S. Cook and others complaining of
Field’s gallery was referred to tne beal'h
committee. -
Following persons granted licenses upon
complyiug with the ordinance, viz. Tobe
Slater, transfer hack; J. L, & W. A. Pringle,
merchandise; J. J. Cone, livery, sale and
feed stable; Southern Express company;
Frank Aadrien and Vasques, restaurant.
Alderman Jerger was gr»ndted further time
DU. JAEGER’S
Ladles.
Free consultation can be obtained bj
calling on Manager Ga. Viatii Co., Masury
Hotel, every afternoon from 4 to C, Utrine
diseases a specialty. Have cured over six
thousand ladies. Ladies wishing employ
ment will do well to ca’l between 0 and 10
a. m. Highest rates paid. m!4d2t,
MERCHANT TAXQ
159 BROAD ST , Oyer
both person
wins iriends
Parvc, one
very fine.
Miss Jennie Mason, of German-
towD, Pa., who has been spending
some weeks at Susina visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Mason, left yesterday for
home. Miss Mason has made many
triends among our citizens who would
be delighted to have her visit here
again.
GOOD MILK.
Parties desiring good milk
plied by addressing Jersey Fa
spection of the cows and tbe i
1 G tf J.
zo, playsthe villian to perfection,
Chelso Peruchi is immense as Cupid.
He has a fine conception of the part,
and plays it to perfection. Margu-
rite Ddlmore is one of the most charm
ing little women in the troupe. Her
acting is natural and she captures an
audience every time.
We cordially commend the troupe
to the public. They richly 'deserve
good audiences wherever they go.
At the Mitchell.
That was a delightful hop at the
Mitchell on Saturday night. Among
others present were Misses Linton t
Ketner, Winter, Budd, Young, Scott,
Tilton, ~ ~
Established Ido'
The Canning Factory.
We have frequently, during the
past few years, urged the importance
of a canning faotory in ThomasviTe.
We understand that the factory in
Quitman, paid, last year, forty per
cent on the capital invested. That
it would pay and pay handsomely in
there is no doubt.
it was a pleasant occasion. It was
interesting, instructive andenconrag-
Foand.
In Paradise Park yesterday, a la
dies silver handled umbrella. Ownei
can have same by paying for this ad
vertisement. tf
DEALER IN
Walclies, .
Diamonds,
Silver STovcitie.s
And BrU-a-Snic,
Complimentary andSoutsn’r Pi asenis,
Clocks.
Miss Julia Ainsworth read a letter
from the wonderful consecrated Cu
ban missionary, A. J. Diaz. To say
it was one of bis cbaracteistic letters
is but telling that it was of special
merit.
Two recitations, “A Heathen Chi
nee,” by Annie Montgomeiy, and
“What shall be done with the little
ones,” by Berta Cochran,were im
pressive and appreciated by the au
dience.
Miss Mayue Davis, in a very clear
voice, read a well prepared biography
of Wm. Carey, the first Baptist id’bn
sionary of the world.
Judging from the expressions on tbe
countenances present, “the auction”
was the best feature of the exercise.
Master John Stegall auctioned off the
Thomasville
Pears, green corn, tomatoes and other
vegetables now literally wasted could
Mr. Thomas E. Black-
Elegant Home to Rent or for.Sale.
(Furnished.) The Lapham house on Daw-
>n street. Inspection invited.
Apply to \TM. MILLER,
jan!2dtl or at the hocie.
be utilized,
shear has some specimens of the Le
Conte pear which were canned North
last year. They are equal to the
Bartlet, or California pears. Speak*
iog of the subject the Constitution
S3ya:
“The Baltimore
That entertainment at the Pavil-
lion on upper Broad street for tbe
benefit of tbe A. M. E. church, on
Monday night was a success. Some
thing like forty dollars was realized.
To Annie King was awarded the cake
for the most graceful walker. A
handsome parasol was auctioned off
and bought by Jim Bracewell. Quite
a large number of whites were pres
ent and contributed materially to the
success of the affair.
Blackshear, Rusk,
and Mrs. Wonson.
Among the gentlemen were Messrs.
Wyly, Jones, Drakesford, “
Batts, Dickinson, Robinson,
man, —
K. T. Maclean, Clerk.
Powder.
j Great
est penetration of any powder in the market.
Only at Thomasville Gun Works, 105 Broad
street
TAX NQTICE-
104 BROAD ST.
THOMASVILLE, GA
Carter,
Grans-
Wright, Hammond, Love,
Hopkins, Hill, Stnart and Wonson.
The splendid -.Mitchell house orchestra
furnished music for the gay dancers.
A large number of spectators were
present and looked on as the couples
glided over the smooth floor of tbe
bsll room. Tbe management of the
house left nothing undone to make it
pleasant ioi each and all. ’Twas
near tbe midnight hour when the
party broke up.
According to the Savannah Press
tbe question of crinoline will be set
tled in that city on Raster Sunday.
The ladies are keeping quiet, and
great cariosity is expressed at their
appearance in spring garb.
Captain'Jackson will aid in the
prosecution of Redwine. -
The offices won’t go ronnd. bad,
but true. . ' ' 7; fc : .
FIRST SOUND.
I>ill be at’tbe following places oa the
dates named for the purpose of receiving
Manufacturers’
Record goes folly into the details.
It says that a plant having a daily
capacity of 2,000 cans of three pounds
each will not cost for its entire equip
ment more than $100 exclusive of the
building and the brick used for the
chimneys and to set the kettles. The
equipment for a 4,000 canning factory
can be had for $200, not including
bricks or building. Three hundred
dollars will boy the cqnipmenf for a
factory, turning out daily 10,000 cans
of three pounds each. The average
labor cost in a 4,000 can factory is
about $25 per day.”
The promoters of the near manu
facturing' town La Cubana City,
would doubtless oiler substantial in
ducements to tLis or any other man
ufacturing enterprise.
Ur. Lee McLendon, one of the
moat popular and efficient officials of
the Alabama Uidland Railway, is in
town. - He looks trell and carefully
after the interests of his line,"
■i L .A
tax returns for the year 1893:*
Boston, Saturday, April l.
Ways, Monday, April 3, morning.
Retitiitg Boiler Feeds,
near lutnss tusk ssvrtv e
McDonald, Monday, April 3, afternoon.
Chastain, Tnesday, April 4.
Ochlockonee, Wednesday, April 5.
Spence, Thursday, April 6.
Cairo, Friday, Apiii 7.
Duncanville, Saturday, April 8,
Glasgow, Monday, April 10.
Metcalfe, Tuesday, April li.
Will be ia T u -* “
children of the world. Tho bidders
were:
Fashion—Miss Grade Jenkin?.
Ambition—Bessie Smith.
Infidelity—Elmer Dekle.
Intemperance—Gene Smith.
Crime—Willie Davis.
Education—Walter Williams;
In STOCk: Mill supplies and Plumb
ing Goods, Finest grades ol Babbet
Metal, Valves and Garden Hose.
A Fatal Accident,
Charlie Bennett, a colored train
hand on train No. 54, running be
tween here and Albany, happened to
an accident yesterday morning that
caused his death a few hours later.
Bennett was doing ^pme thing between
the cars when the tiain stopped, at
Camilla, and when the train moved off
in some manner bis leg was -caught
between the rail and wheel and ernsh-
ed. He was pickedup and brought
here. Dr. Taylor, the railtOad physi
cian, attended him and amputated
the leg, but $cnnett died Shortly after
ihe operation was performed. Ben
nett was a son of Tom Bennett,. the
well known carpentered was an in-
duslrious, hard woiking
FOR SALE
At a bargain, tho property of tho estate o
. M. Goldbach on Stephens Street, consist--
ig of dwelling and store house. Apply to
M. Uoldbach,
. Administrator,
dec. 29 3 m {' Thomasville, Ga.
Thomasville, at the office of
the clerk of the Superior court during
court week. The law now requires that all
property on hand the first of March, shall
AT ARTESIAN WELL
The Gate City National Bank of
Atlanta Not So Bad Off
After All
The Gate City National Bank of
Atlanta and the defaulting Cadiier
Redwine, has been the topic of cott.
venation lor tome time. It now ap-
pears that , the depoeilon will get every
cent o.f their money, and ire learn
from a reliable gentlemen of this city
that 60 cents on the dollar has been
offered for the capital stock of the
It Should be In Every House.
J. Will on, 371 Clay St, SharpBburg,
. - JACKSON STREET,
i’NEWS DEPOT.
.ALL THE LATEST
FERIomPALN, SlAjGiAZaXEft;
| 50BIMM.AXI fBTHLIJUH PiPSIlS.
| ALSO A FULL LINE OF.
Pa, rajs he will not bo without Dr. King's
New Discovery ' lor Consumption, Coaghs
and C jids, that it cared his wife who was
threatened With Pneumonia alter an attack
of “La Grippe,*’ when various other rem
edies and several physicians bad done her
no good. Robert Barber, ol Cooksport, Pa,,
claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever used
for Lang Trouble. Nothing like it Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at R. L. Hicks & Co.,
or Boudutabt, Peacock k Go’s Drug Store.
Large botfcSj 50c. and f 1*00.'
BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS. ANY
STYLE AND MAKE.
THOMASVILLE GUN WORKS*
i Drexel, F<irgan & Co.
ganiie the \pond Tei
OF ALL K1MD3,
