Newspaper Page Text
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The Weekly
Times-Enterprise.
THOMASVILLE GA..
Satukdav,
April i, 1893.
' f
‘Imitation 5s the S^n-
cei-t-st Forii! of
Flattery.”
WE INAUGURATED THE
Special Sales Day
Features, others new imi
tate our m-thods. lienee we
maintain our position as
LEADERS.
I he following inducements
we otter to the publicf-r Mon
day an l l u-' sday of th : s week,
March 271h & 28th-
These
and will
squirm.
re HUMMERS
make imiators
5OOO yards Shirting prints
best quality at oc. per yard.
5000 yard? white and col
ored EMBROIDERIES a
10c. worth from I5 to 25c.’per
yard.
25 dozen ladies black HOSE
fast color or HERMSDORF
DYE at 12 l-2c. sold else
where as a bargain
pair.
t 25c. per
25 dozen all linen
TOWELS, extra siz *,
each, well worth 25c.
buck
1 ftc.
This has been an unusually rough
March for Thomasrille.
We presume another fox chase will
come off in the near future.
In all probability we are passing
through the last cool spell for this
spring. “ _
La Cabana is growing. A large
force of workmen are engaged in
opeuiug streets, etc.
Th >masville*8 crack cavalry com
pany may get into the encampment
tbis vsar. We hope they will.
Bob Dekle is piling np lumber
rapidly for the construction of new
buildings iu La Cabana City.
Ea t. ~~
ha's and bonnets have been
put on several times this week, just to
see how they fit and how the fait
wearer will look.
The. Guaids canuot go into camp
this 3car, but they can go In the
Worlds fair. And a number of them
tv ill doubtless do so.
Several gentlemen report a good
crop of peaches on their trees. The
hardy Le Conte can stand a good
deal.
Contradictory reports about the
fruit crop are heard. However, the
genera' opinion is that there will be,
if no oilier disaster ensues, a fair crop.
Messrs. L. Steyerman & Bro. are
now regularly in the market for'“the
purchase of tobacco. They will buy
without regard of quantity. Cali and
sec them.
Quite a large party of Thomasville
people wdl go to Savannah May
week. Savannah is making great
preparations to give the crowds that
will attend a good show.
March 27th, 1893.
Dear Sib: In answer to your en
quiry as to the number of manufactu
rers now engaged—the tobacco ,to be
need—where grown and it contem
plated to make this a market for the
wholesaling of leaf,, I will
reply by saying there are al
ready six concerns from Havana, Cu
ba. All working, and will continue
exclusively on clear Havana goods.
There is one from Key West which will
make clear Havana, and also a special
brand of blended goods, imported and
native tobaccos. There are now two
at work on native or "Thomasville
leaf.”
There is to be a warehouse opened
here by the largest grower of Cuhan
leaf, Vuelta Abajo, making Thom
asville to be known as the best and
largest storage point in the United
States for ‘‘Havana tobaccos.” This
will be of great advantage to the buyer
saving much time and expense and
always |ure of stock in case of epidem
ics and quarantine. There is now over
150,000 pounds of “Thomasville leaf”
here in store and the coming crop of
this section.7 Thomas'county and the
adjacentJFlorida product, will be ware
housed here, and most thoroughly
selected and which will be well adver
tised throughout the country. Thom
asville is to be within five years, the
Havana of the Uni l ed States, for to
baccos and cigars.
Yours truly,
T. B. Bishop,
Manager Tabacco Department,
[r. Ben Schurraeier, one of the
most popular of our regular winter
visitors, left for homo yesterday. We
hope be will not run into a snow bank
blizzird out about St. Paul.
Mr. Jim Blackshear, Jr., brought
two more fine wild turkeys the
other day. They wore large ones,
ibing 20 and 21 pounds He
sold them readily at five dollars each.
Parlies having magazines or books
which they have read, can have them
put to a good use by sending them to
Dr. T. S. Hopkins. They will be
promptly forwarded to the library for
the insane at Milledgeville.
Luther Thompson hasn't taken out
license to practice law, nor has he
been admitted to the bar, and yet he
argued his own case in Judge Bibb's
court a dav or two since. And what
is more, he won his case.
At a meeting of the Baard of Di
rectors of the Bank of Thomasville,
held last night, Capt. E. If. Smith
was elected president, and B. H.
Wright, cishier. Both elections will
meet with the hearty approval of fbe
stockholders.
and
10 dozen lad bl«.<
colored KID GLOVES, five
button length at 00c. per pair,
good value at $1-25.
Mr. M. H. Hanna arrived here
‘esterday from Brunswick and is the
uest of Mr. J. Wyman Jones, atElso-
ua. Mr, Hanna has been taking in
the West Indies in his handsome pri
vate yacht. Mr. W. C. Whitney,
the wealthy New York 'politician,
one of the yachting party.
The remaining stock of our
LADIES SHIRT WAIST
will be sacrificed at 75c. each,
regardless of quality or form
er price.
$1.45 will buy a good black
or colored PARASOL or
SUN SHADE, only a lew of
these goods left.
That charge against women about
being unable to keep a secret, is ex
ploded. A woman heard a rare bit of
gossip the other day, and actually
id nothing about it until next day.
very ungallant man at our elbow,
ggests that, perhaps, she did not see
rnybody until next day. This does
put a new light on the subject. Well,
well, you cannot always tell, you know.
Die levy Mai Oo.
MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK,
—AGENTS FOR-
Butterick Patterns
DR. JAEGER’S
We are glad to see Mr. T. M. Gor
don, the veteran policeman, on doty
again. He has been laid up with a
game arm for some weeks. The “Gen
eral,” as the hoys call him, is one of
the most faithful men on the force.
The "Rev. Dr.” Harris, the negro
preacher doctor, who was sent to the
gang for twelve months by Judge
Alexander last week, was put to work
yesterday. The “doctor” is a pretty
smooth citizen, but he couldn't hustle
up the one hundred dollar fine, and he
will have to shovle dirt for the next
year.
The Guards are doing some pretty
lively kicking on being excluded from
encampment this year. They don’t
understand why it is. We are sorry
that the Guards were left out. There
are many members of the company
who look forward to the annual en
campment with a great deal of inter*
est, and if it were not for these out
ings would, in all probability, lose in
terest in the organization.
We have heard a large number of
highly complimentary references to
Judge Hansell’s action in appointing
Mr. 8. L. Hayes on the board of
county commissioners. Every citi
zen and tax payer is interested in the
county’s finances. Few men are as
well, and none better qualified to fill
that responsible position. As presi
dent of the Thomasville National
Bank be is thoroughly posted in
financial matters and he will give to
the county the benefit of his ripe
Th* nrnywntinAnt pivw
n&W.;
Thomasville As A Tobacco
Market.
Resolutions on the Death of
Col. Wright.
Director’s Room
t Bank of Thomasville.
much discussion and speculation, as to Ga., March 28, bo. j
theeffect on growing tobicoo in th„
There lias been, very naturally,
and surrounding country, by the in
troduction of a large number of cigar
manufacturing establishments in
Thomasville, In this connection we
publish the following letter in reply
to inquiries about the tobacco and
cigar industry:
President E. M. Smith.
Among bu3ioe : s men, stockholders
and others, the action of the board of
directors in electing Mr E. M. Smith
to the presidency of the Bank of
Thomasville, meets with universal en
dorsement. Mr. Smith has been
closelv ar.d prominently connected
with the bank ng business of Thom
asville since its inception. In 1871,
when the banking house of Wright
and Stegall was established, he was
made cashier. He was, later, elected
cashier of the banking firm of A. P.
Wright & Co-, and when the present
bank was organized, he was again
placed in that [responsible position.
His long service, fine 1 usiuess qual
ities, integrity and familiarity with the
business of the bank, made him the
natural successor to the office of pres*
ident.
The promotion of Mr. B. H. Wright
to the position of cashier was a com
pliment worthily bestowed on the
young man. He has had urdcr his
father a careful business training. He
entered the banking firm of A. P,
Wrght & Co, as book keeper, in
Augu t, 1886, aud when the present
bauk was organ ztd, he was placed in
the same position. Steady as a clock,
with a clear business head, inheriting
largely the fine business qualities of
his father, the new cashier will fill the
place well. The baak of Thonasville
and it’s varied interests are in safe
and competent hands.
1
8,’93.j
infinite wisdom and mercy, -to take
from among us* Arthur P. Wiight,
President of this bank,
Be it Resolved, That m the death
of Col. Wright the Bank of .Thomas-
▼ille has suffered a loss that words
can but illy express. As its origina
tor and founder he was ever keenly
alive to its interest, and we. as
directors feel deeply the loss that we
have sustained. As our advisor he
was ever ready, as our counsellor he
was strong, self-reliant and honorable.
Aa individuals we have lost a friend
true and sincere. Those that knew
his best mourn him deepest.
That, We tender his bereaved fami
ly our sincere sympathy, feeling that
in this the hour ot their greatest grief
and sorrow, only He “who doelh all
things well” can soften the effect of
the blow which has fallen.
That, these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the bank, and
that a page of our minute book suit
ably inscribed be devoted to his mem
ory and that a copy be furnished the
family of the deceased.
W. E. Davies, 5 v
N R. Thomas, Jr., [-Com.
E. M. Smith.
The Place Filled.
Yesterday Judge Hansell bad the
following recorded on the minutes of
Thomas Superior court:
At Chamber, March 27, 1893.
There being a vacancy in the Board
of County Commissioners of Thomas
county, caused by the death of A. P.
Wright, Esq., 8. L. Hayes is hereby
appointed to fill said vacancy.
Aug. H. Hansell,
Judge S. C. 8. C.
Under the law it is made the duty
of Judge Hansell to fill vacancies. As
important business is to come up be
fore the board at its meeting next
Mopday. it was very.-necessary to
have the vacancy filled. The ap
pointment of Mr. Hayes is a wise one,
and it will be generally endorsed. He
is eminently fitted and qualified to
fiil the position. Public spirited and
progressive, he is, at the same time,
prudent and cautious. He will fill
the responsible position occupied by
his predecessor with credit to himself,
and to the satisfaction of the people.
No belter selection] could have been
made.
About the Insane Asylum.
Mr. Fditor:
The additions which are being
made to the asylum building are in
compliance with an act of the legis
e, which describes the work io
be done, aud for which a special ap
propriation was made. The trustees
aro compelled to follow the letter oi
the law. When the work is com
pleted it will furnish additional ac-
modations for from one hundred
aud filly to one hundred and eighty
patients. Let it be understood, how
ever, that there are now in the asy
lum one hundred more patients tkau
can be comfortably accommodated
and who will be transferred to the
‘additions’^ as soon os completed.
Very truly,
T. S. Hopkins .
Sustained the Injunction.
Judge Hansell heard in chambers
yesterday the Ochlockonee fish trap
. By a state statute streams
can not be wholly obstructed by fish
dams, and the ^sheriff is required,
under the law, to see that these ob
structions are removed. Some citi
zens prayed for proceedings against
traps in the Ochlockonee, and asked
that the sheriff proceed to remove
them. The owner ot one of these traps
Mr. Chastain employed Messrs. Me
Intyre & McIntyre to file an injunc
tion against the sheriff forbidding him
from interfering. The Judge decided
that the original plea or petition was
not explicit enough, and so sustained
the injunction sgainst Sheriff Doss.
As the weather is still pretty cool, and
as the sheriff would have had fo do a
good deal of wading along the river
he is doubtless satisfied with the ver
dict of the court.
The traps will stand and the
suckers and other fish will be caught.
Mrs. C O. Biker delivered a lec
ture at the opera house yesterday
afternoon. Her subject was: Wo
man. her Mental Moral and Physical
Organism. As the lecture was, ex
clusively, to ladies, we are unable to
give a full outline of it. We under-
itand that the lecture was very in
teresting and entertaining, and that
a large number of ladies listened to
it. The Ifeeturer was closely listened
to throughout the interesting dis-«
course. Corsets^ tight bands, and
heavy skirts were condemned. The
lady talks well and understands what
she talks about
Beautiful Painting.
Drop in at J. E. Robison & Co.’s
and see them. We mean those
exquisitely hand paiated Easter eggs.
They are exceedingly pretty. In lact
they are the most attractive Easter
novelties we have seen. The paint
ing shows a mosTdelicate and highly
artistic touch. The fair painter, un
known, certainly has the touch of an
artist. The designs, the ‘ exquisite
blending of colors, and the delicacy cf
outline, make these novelties the
prettiest to be (ouod. One of these,
a large goose egg,* is called the
“Columbian egg.” Figures, repre
senting Uncle Sam, John Bull, a
Chinaman, a Hottentot, an Irishman
and other figures, is. a rare piece of
work. The egg is ornamented w»th
the national colors, red, white and
blue. The fair artist has not pain led
those eggs for any profit: the proceeds
A Birthday Whist Party.
A very pleasant whist party was
that given by Mr. and Mrs. Chaa.
Fred. Wonson, of Gloucester, Mass,
at Mis. Evans’, on Friday ~ evening.
The party was given to commemorate
Mrs. Wonson’s birthday and was at*
tended by Mr. L. R. Arnold, Provi
dence, R. I; Miss Grace Wilson, Chi*
cago; Dr. Samuel Goodman, Boston;
Mrs. A. Sternbery, 8b Paul, Minn.;
Mrs. J. W. Krapfel, St. Paul, Minn.;
Mr. George W. Parsons, Gloucester,
Mass; Master Roy W. Wonson,
Gloucester, Mass., Miss Bessie With-
am, Gloucester, Mass ; Hr. J. E.
Robison, Miss Eannie Evans, Mr.
Raiford Robison, Miss Emma Me#
Intosb, Mr. Will Ball, Miss Mattie
Ball, Mr. C. a Parker, Mr. J. L.
Pringle, City.
The system of progression used in
the North at all whist parties was
introduced by Mrs, Wonson and
pronounced a success in lending in
terest and enthusiasm to the game.
The first prizes were secured by
Mrs. Krapfel and Mr. Arnold with
a good lead and the consolation prizes
by Miss McIntosh and Mr. Raiford
Robison.
The ladies first prize was a hand
some silver bon bon dish and the gen
tleman’s first prize a unique gold
toothpick. The consolation prizes
were appropriate. Among the choice
refreshments was » beautifully orna
mented birthday cake, made especial
ly for the occasion by one of Mrs.
Wonson’s friends.
The parlor and hallways were tas
tily decorated for the occasion with
evergreens and flowers. Mrs. Won
son has, by her charming manners
and pleasant deportment, made many
triends down here in Dixie' who will
regret to see her leave for her
Northern home. On this oc
casion sho proved a model hostess.
At a late hour the party broke up,
each guest wishing their hostess many
returns oCthe day.
The Shoob
The shoot by the Gnards yesterday
afternoon was well attended. Ser
geant F. McDougald won the plume
a score of 22 out ot a possible 25.
This is the third time that he has
carried off the honors. The following
is the score:
Capt. Hansell 17. 15
Liect. Jerger 7 12
Sergt McCants 18
F. McDougald- 22
A. McDougald 18
W. L. Ball 20
Corp. Palin.. 11
Private Evans 3
Prevatt 7
Chisholm 4
Pittman IS
Stubbs IB
Mitchell..^ 12
Baker .-. 0
McDonald .. 7
Lake m 8
Barbee •
Hopkins 13
A Night to
* »T a manias viiitox.
A yank by day who coughs a heap
Would like at. night a little sleep.
Blit mast his eyes wide open keep.
And fling bad language loud and deep
At the Tbomastrfbu* root ter.
All right as though the rascal knows
The yank UJonging for repose,
Aad sighing ibr that peaceful dose,
What Nertheraen are used te.
A cock a doedle-doo at aim
Is started at the city line,
Whether the might be dark or fine,
Aad all the villainous roosters jlne
Like mad tho mighty chorus,
loud bassos, tenon, alto#, all
The various kinds of voioes fall
From every heaeoop, yard and wall, *
Wherever a rooster, large or sma'l,
Knows there are yankee tnorers.
O, Southern friends, by Northern nights
We give you musical delights,
Bat with regard to sleeper’s rights;
One hour by moonlight sings and fights
The cat, our plaintive nightingale.
Bnt you la generous Southern style,
For our small inch give ns a mile;
Your%ightingale goes ail the while,
Our singen just that hour beguile,
Aad half a brick oft cuts the tale.
A Unitarium next year
You’ll build for invalids, I hear;
Bat more jour wisdom would appear
If that fine project took the rear
And later found good boosters.
Your invalids would peak and pine,
Their nerves would suffer just like mine,
Your balmy air they must resign
Unless yon build beyond the line,
A sanitarium for roosters.
im THIS!
Valuable Real Estate to ba Given
Away!
Fro* lUrch loth to April loth, 1833
Tfit.Bisc.7ne Bftjr Co., will absolutely gin
to AUy applicant of good character, one
Ba!ld!ng-Lot in the new town, "Biscayne
City,” on beautiful Biscayne Bay, East
odfcft. South Florida, the Company having
d6336d for the more rapid development of
their property, to give away every alternate
tot on the boulevards of that new city,
Without consideration, write at
onCe to Biscayne Bay Co., Tampa, Fix.,
aad make your application for a lot These
lots are valuable now, and undoubtedly
will rapidly be enhanced. Where can you
find a better investment ?—-one that costs
yffn nothing, and by which you gain a lot
fh the midst of the most fertile and pro
ductive region on the continent; and the
best Spot in tho world to build a wint-.r
home. ml7w4t.
TAXNOTICE-
Council Proceedings.
Couhcil Root,;March 27,18U3.
Council met in regular session, Mayor
Hopkins presiding.
Aldermen Stephens, Mayes, Herring, 11*1-
lette and Jerger present.
Minutes of last meeting read and con
firmed.
Mayor Hopkins announced the death of
CeL A. F. Wright.
Oa motion, a committee wu appointed to
draft suitable resolntionscommemorative of
his death. Committee: Mellette and Hayes.
Oa motion Council went into an election
to fill the vacancy, which resulted in the
unanimous choice of Wm, E. Davies.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Miaiii, Clerk.
I will be at the following places on the
dates named for the purpose of receiving
tax returns for the year 1893:
Boston, Saturday, April 1.
Ways, Monday, April 3, morning.
McDonald, Monday, April 3, afternoon.
Chastain, Tuesday, April 4.
Ochlockonee, Wednosday, April 5.
Spence, Thursday, April 6.
Cairo, Friday, April 7.
Duncanville, Saturday. April 8.
Glasgow, Monday, April 10.
Metcalfe. Tuesday, April 11.
Will be in Thomasville, at the office of
the clerk of the Superior court daring
court week. The law now requires that all
property on hand the first of March, shall
be given in. The first of April was for
merly the date.
Jxs. F. McCann,
Tax Receiver, T. C.
Attention Hussars.
You are hereby ordered to bo and
appear at the office of H. W. Hop*
kins, on Broad street, at 7:30 o'clock
, Monday, April 3rd, without
uniforms, to transact business of vital
importance to the company. A com
munication from Acting Adjutant
General, C. B. Saterlee, by order ot
Governor Northen, requiring prompt
attention, necessitates this order.
J. G. Hopkins,
Capt Comdg.
8. L. Mallard.
O.S.
Cards aie out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Lois
Bruce, of Waverly, Ala., to Mr. D.
Lee Switzer, of this city, on Tuesday
evening, April 4th, at seven o’clock,
at the Baptist chnrch at Waverly.
Mr. Switzer will leave for Waverly on
Monday. His Thomasville friends
tender congratulations in advance.
The following from the Savannah
Press is equally applicable to Thom
asville:
“Too many vagrants infest the city
and county. There is a g'ut of this
pest. Laws are strict and judges se
vere, but vagrants grow and thrive.
Our police officers should be vigorous
and unsparing of these. JLet them
feel that Savannah is a bad summer
resort, and that artesian water is *
rich for their blood.” The vagrant
must be run off at all hazards.”
“I regret to leave Thomasville,’
said a visitor yesterday, “for I have
never been anywhere where the peo
ple were more kind and hospitable.
I feel, in fact, although I have been
here but a few weeks, that I was at
home.” Thomasville and her people
have, at all times, a cordial welcome
for strangers. ,
.“My dear,” said a merchant to his
wife yesterday, “I will be late getting
home to-night, as I have a business
engagement.” Glancing at a hand
bill announcing a play at the opera
house, “for men only,” the lady re
plied : “I think yon had better post
pone that engagement. I shall look
for yon at seven o’clock sharp.” And
he was there on time. ~-
Mr. G. W. Ely, the clever travel
ing passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific railroad, has left on our desk
two handsomely illustrated books
descriptive of the country traversed
by his great system. The books are
gotten up in the highest style of art
aud are very beautiful; Mr. Ely
represents a good road, one of_ the
best in the United States.,
Mr. A A. Aveilhe. assistant supers
intendent of the S. F. & W. Ry n
undone of the cleverest as well as
most efficient men with the Plant
System, paid ’ Thomasville a visit
Gdirflia’s Convicts.
The principal keeper, of the peni
tentiary, George H. Jones, has corns
pleted bis report showing the average
number of convicts confined in the
penitentiary of the state for the year
ending March 13, 1893. The total
number is 1,844, divided among the
various lessees as follows: Chatta
hoochee Brick Company, camp, No.
% 354; camp No. 2, 248; W. B. Lowe,
camp No. 2, 256; G. Y. Gram, camp
No. 2,85; J. M. Smith, camp No. 3,
ncluding women, 265; T. J. James,
camp No. 3,102; Dade coal mines,
camp No. 1,279; camp No. 4, 113;
camp No. 3, 252.
The report by comparison shows a
large increase over the average num
ber of convicts for previous years.
For tfhese 1,944 convicts the state re
ceives but $25,000, which would not
begin to pay the cost of these con
victs, while under the lease contract,
which does not expire until
1. This labor enriches the les-
at a rapid rate. A little over $13
per year each In what the lessees pay
for the convicts. This labor easily
nets a profit ot ten times that
amount.
Mr. L. H. Jerger, who is aa ac
complished engraver, was at work on
job yesterday sent here from quite
a large city. It is a very delicate and
difficulty piecd of work, and the tend
ing of it to Mr. Jerger is a high oom-
pliment to his skill as a workman.
There are no developments, so far
as heard, in that case of burglary at
Metcalfe the other night. Certain
clews are being followed, and the
guilty parties may. yet Be spotted, luid
apprehended.
BMmarck says that when we read a
medical book we fancy w» have all
the maladies it describes. Bat when
we read a book on morals we at once
discover that our neighbors have all
the faults it points out. “In the
tete a-tete,” ho remarked on another
occasion, “a woman speaks alond to a
man who is indifferent to her, low to
the man she is near loving, and keeps
silence with the man she loves.”
It is said that so many Pennsylvania
candidates for positions besieged -the
President that when Harrity and
Hensel called upon him, Cleveland
alluded to the tact, and said jokingly;
“Harrity, when I look at the »Penn
sylvania applications Lam at a Ion
to understand why T didn’t p.nrrr fW
Ob lax do, Fla^ Jane 2nd, 1892.
Mettrt. Lippman Broi, Savannah, Ga,
Gxxtlkxxx:—Ifeel it my duty to inform
yon of the cure your wonderful medicince
P. P. P., wrought in my case. I hare suf
fered for two years with dyspepsia and
malaria in the worst form, and a drily suf
ferer from sick headache. My bowels did
not act bnt twice a week and frequently
only once a week. I could not retain half
I ate and my stomach was always uncom
fortably heavy; I tried pills, all kinds of
medicines, bat only found temporary relief
in them; I was despendent and was hoping
to find relief in death. Seeing your P. P.
P., advertisement I decided to try it, and
requested Dr. Peek to get me a bottle;
have taken two bottles and will
another, and I can now eat in peace aud
enjoy everything, and can sleep like a top.
Mj headac hes have ceased and my bowels
are regular. 1 would advise all sufferers
liko myscif to give P. P. P. a trial, and they
will write you as I have that P. P. beats any
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of the Grippe the
past season it was a noticeable fact that
those who depeided upon Dr. King’s New
Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery,
but escaped all of the troublesome after
effects of the mal*dy. This remedy seems
to a have a peculiar power in effecting rapid
cares not only in cases of La Grippe, but in
all Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be con
vinced. It won’t disappoint. Free Trial
Bottles at R. L. Hicks A Co., or Bondurant,
Peacock A Co.’s Drag Store.
ou are not feelling strong and healthy
llectric Bitters. If “La Grippe” has
left yon weak and weary, use Electric Bit
ters. This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
oigans to perform their functions. If you
rre afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
gnd speedy and permanent relief by taking
San Fbakcisco, March 27.—At
midnight a mo«t peculiar phenomenon
is risible in the heavena a little nest
of here. It appears like a large star
and is shooting ont red and bine
sparks. It is not very far above the
horiion and is slowly sinking, and is
also moving rapidly from south to
north. The same phenomenon
reported from Santa Cruz and points
in the state. Efforts are being made
to oommunicate with lack observa
tory and other observatories, which
are ehut off from telegraphic oonnec*
at this hour.
Four ladies out of five have some peculiar
trouble. “Orange Blossom” will cure them.
Sold by R. L. Hicks Go.
Here is an item from the Americus
Timm-Reeorder, whieh should serve
ts a pointer to other town, and sec
tions:
"The Bellevue eanniog factory has
Wen organised in Augusts, Ga, The
hapUal stock ef $10,000 has been
; said Up, and a charter will be applied
l hr taking for the privilege to increase
ihe amount to $60,000. The com*
Iptnj will employ shoot 200 hands,
and will take op the various tative
f rails and vegetables in their respect
ive seasons.
Among the callers at the white
house the other day was a delegation
of stalwart anti-fusion democrats from
u They urged the application
ef a Kansas democrat for th* Cairo
consulate. Mr. Cleveland took the
papers and arid: "It teems, i
everybody wants to go abroad. For
my part, I think this is n very good
eouatry to stay in, but then yon are
from Kansas.* Then there was a
smile all aronnd.
. Washington, March 28.—Fourth
Assistant Poetmaatcr General Maz<
wall to-day appointed forty-eight
ionrtb-clam postmasters and of this
number thirty-seven were to fill vacan
cies occasioned by removal. -
General E. Kirby Smith died at
Sewannee, Tenn., oa (Taesday. The
I the anaiw ot the sooth
CcBTlS COLLVEB,
Artistic Painter,
Orlando, Fla.
Strength and Health.
All diseases of the skin cared , and lost
complexion restored by Johnson’s Oriental
Soap. Sold at Bondnrant, Peacock k Co.’s
Buckian’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Solve in the world for Cuts,
Braises, Sores, Ulcer#, Salt Rhenm, 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 Bonduront, Peacock & Co., and R.
L, Hicks k Cc., Druggists. fol r m 1 y.
Central Railroad and Banking Company
OF GEORGIA.
The undersigned Committee,:appointed lo
in niimn.A rtf r*»nrt1n«ttnr* thft"nfTAir* rtf
the purpose of readjusting the^affaira of the
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COM-
p ANY OF GEORGIA, and of lta allied proper -
ties, have, under advice of counsel, formed a '
plan of reorganisation which has received the
approval of the RECEIVER, OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS, and many of the important
creditors and security holders ot the Company
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
KEW YORK has been appointed the depository
of the securities under the proposed plan, and
Jrin shortly give notice of lte readiness fo re
ceive the securities embraced In the reorgau-
THX SOUTHERN BANK OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA, AT 8AYAKNAH, G A, will likewise
be prepared to receive deposit ot said securi
ties, and to issue certificates tor the account
ef the Mercantile Trust Company.
Copies ot the plan may be had at the office ot
the Tract Company, 130 Broadway, New York
City, or at the office of the Southern Bank of
Savannah, Ga., or from tho Chairman of the ~ :
Committee, 15 Wall street.
Dated New York, January 10th, 1893. ^ s f.'j*
H. B. HOLLINS, Chairman, ^
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES T. WOODWARD,
JAMES STILLMAN,
„ New York.
E. E. DENNISTON,
Philadelphia.
E. ROLLINS MORSE,
Boston.
F. M. COLTON,
Baltimore.
CHARLES H. PHINIZY,
Committee.
New 1
Advi
Mom
WILLIAM F. WHARTON, Secretary.
Counsel to the Committee;
LOWBEY, STO NE& AUERBACH,
New York
GARRAED, MELDBIM k NEWMAN,
Jan2S-tf Savannah, Ga,
MerchantTaiioring. i
"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED."
JOHN AHRiSHOK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
159 IBROAD ST , Over Ball’s.
(Opposite Post Office.)
Agent STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
Famous Candies,
RecsiVEd Fresh
Every Week
-AT
J. E. McCSNTS.
Easter CawW
Easter Cards!!
Easter Cards!!!
A. FULL ASSORTMENT OF NICE
J.E. Robison & Co.
•JAPANESE}
PILEI
■CURB
of every nature end degree. Xtmuee an operation
with the knife or taJeeBona of oerbollc acid, which
ere pelnfal and eeldom a permanent cure, end often
rMBlttny in death, anneeeeearr. Why endure
box. 6 for $5. Sent by mall.
8H5ff{SSlK l, ££tf
aka, especially adapted for chlldren’enae. go Doses
revoke:.
This standard bred stallion will
make the present season at the Ken*
tacky Stables, at the low price of
$15 THE SEASON
Invariably in Advance.
PEDIGREE:
REVOKE is by King Rene,’ he by
Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:18#
and of Wcdgeweol, 2:19) ho ly
Alexander’s Abdallah, (sire of Gold
smith’s Maid). Revoke’s first dai
was Rosewood, by Blackwood, (sire
of Port!no, 2;10J^; second dam by
Paul Murphy, third dam by Cock-
spur, fourth dam by Sir Wallace.
S. RICHEY.
Randalj House.
(Oppwile Pin,, Wood. Hotel)
N0W0N HAND AT
Refining Boiler Fecds,
LIGHT M1CB1SI WOEK HATH HElTIED
In STOCk: Mill supplirs and Plumb-
ing Goods, Finest grades ol Rabbet
Metal, Valves and Garden Hose.
i
E. 0. THOMPSON,
AT ARTESIAN WELL.
For sale, corner Augusta Avenue
aud Magnolia Way, (half mile from
Glen Arvcn.) Mod cm eleven room
residence. Large grounds wifh oaks,
shrubbery, flowers and bearing fruit
trees. Terms easy. Apply on tho
premises or address - P. O. Box 14.
311 d 3 w -
JACKSON STREET,
NEWS DEPOT.
ALL THE LATEST
PERIODICALS, IIAGAZliVES,
SOUTHERN A» WESTERS DAILY PAPERS.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
OF ALL KINDS,
Thoroughly renovated and reinmiahed
throughout, is .now open for Boardera.
Artesian Wateri Hot and Cold Baths!
and Cold Bathsj
Electric Bells. Carriages meet every train.
Table and service first class-
Board in the Country-
sojourn in thu^s
pines, *
!>
A few person dcsirin,
country, wheie the air
with the aroma of . , ,
where they will be made to “feel .at ht ...
can accommodated . ht ’Jer.vy form.
Location bisrh and bca1thr..r»»"v»« ~
V -»nd
tMM