About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1893)
m i w& [patch from Philadelphia says: Ten thousand emmigruti have been booked by the different steam ehip lines to be landed here within the next three months. They are hurrying this way to avoid cholera in their own country and detentions by severe quar antine regurations on arrival here. The steamships Indiana, from Liver pool, with 775 passengers, and the Switzerland, * from Antwerp, wi h 685 are due this week. , ■The British Prin cess has. sailed from Liverpool with, as many more, and the rush here fyr the entire summer will be unprecedented. This year's arrivals will probably surpass anything in the history of the port, as fat as numbers are concerned. Those already landed her* have been 'the poorest ever^koown, many no; having 25 cent* in the world after leaving the ship. Whit little they did have was spent at the port oi em barking or on board the vessel. Many of them, will doubtless become a charge upon American chanty. A Mr. Peunoyer, who happens 10 be governor of Oregon, has again made an ass ofhimsef. has sent an impudent message to Secretary oi Suuc Gresham telling the president to attend to his own (the president’s) business. It wu) be remembered that this lame wild western governor, and a good republican, too, relused to call 00 President Harrison when he was on his tour through the Pacific states. Later he showed nis long ears by re fusing the use of a state cannon to fire'a salute when^Mr. Cleveland was elected. The democrats got even with him, they got hold of an old cannon, hauled it in froQt of the exec utive mansion and fired it until the windows rattled and the pig headed governor’s head fairly ached. Pennoyer is a mighty small potato and few in a hill. The moDumeot erected in honor the statesman and people’s friend— Alexander H. Stephens—bv the *‘Ste phen> Monumental Association”- now stands veiled in Liberty llall park just in front of the residence (“Liberty Hali”) and near .the grave otihe “Great Commoner.” The pedestal is of (Georgia granite on which are insijriptions very appropriate to the life and character of Mr. Stephens. The Statue is oi-Italian marble and » rep resentative of him in the prime of life, with'the style ‘ of dress so familiar to those who knew him before the war, as he stands in the attitude- when de livering that (arabusJ'Campbpll Speech,’ while a member of congress in 1855. Eugcue Speer has found a charm ing young lady in Washington who is miking a fortune in the real estate business. She lost right of c truer lots and reuts rolls long enough to moral ize on tbeaexea. “Man is strength” ■he dec ared; ‘ woman is beau ty. Man is courage; woman is love. When one man loves one woman And woman lovrs one man the very angels leave heaven and come and rit on that house and sing tor j »y. Speaking of the revolution Cuba the Philadelphia Record says Revolution is chronic in Cuba where the Spanish standing army of 25,000 billeted on the island, and exercising all the privileges of milita ry occupation, only stimulates the riotous portion of the population to revolt. All that is needed to incite insurrection at any time is.a fearless and capable leader; and the revolu tionist seem to have found the deeired chief in Sartoris, who with a guerilla force of less than 4000 men has man aged to set Eastern Cuba iu an up. roar. The rebel element, although composed of mere banditi, finds many active sympath’zerj in the rich plan tation districts, aod the predatory methods of the insurgents may give .'place at any tims to an organized plan of military operations. The Floridian of Tallahassee has made a dismal iailure, as have many Georgia papers, in ir,ing to protect the sheep of lhat slate against the worthless curs. Thai paper says : To illustrate the treraenduous rnflu- coc that the F*undian has over the legislature, it vs only necessary to state that its advocacy ol amtasure to pro tect Florda sheep against Florida dogs has resulted in aim 10 protect Florida dogs against the unreasonable oppo sition of Florida sheep-raisers. Oh, we are a power in ihe laud, we We are so disgusted that we 1 walk around three bl jcks just to kick a sheep No animal wuhout claws is entitled to any consideration. Albany, GA >r -May 4. —John W. Forrester, ol Lee county, one of the largest melon- growers of this section, said to-day that he confidently ex pected to begin shippings melons six weeks from this date. In going over his melon farm this morning he found the vines blooming nicely, and he always has had melons ready for market six weeks from the discovery of the first blooms. Notwithstanding the backwardness of the season the general prospect for a good melon crop is flattering. Memphis, Tenn., May 4.—An im menso body of water is sweeping down the Mississippi and a terrible flood is feared. The current b cut ting into the west bank fivemi!es above the city, and it is feared that the channel will be changed into Hopefield lake, leaving Memphis an inland town, and the big 83,000,000 bridge high and dry. The govern ment’s fleet is at work trying to pre vent the river from changing its course. Speaking of the revolution in Cuba the Atlanta Journal says: The canse of the outbreak is to be found in the outrageous taxation which Spain imposes on Cubans. A popula tion of a million and a half is compell ed to pay $20,000,000 a year in taxes. Of this amount one half goes to pay the interest on the public debt and tin remainder given to the ministry of war and police. Chicago, May 5 —The restaurants on the grounds which have been charging extortionate prices for some time were severely sat upon this morns ing by the council of administration. The council adopted a resolution re quiring restaurants to provide bills of fare and fix their charges at reason able rates. Notice is given that proved extortion will result in summa ry measures against the offender. 8t. Paul, Mura., May 6.—A special from Duluth to the Dispatch says Yesterday.an unknown man en ticed two girls aged 5 and 6 respective ly into the woods of the mountain range and criminally assaulted them. Several hundred miners ‘spent last night and this forenoon searching for the man, and at noon found him hid ing in a saloon. He was immediate ly taking ont'and strung up to the limb ot a tree. After he had been suspended ten minutes his body was completely riddled with bullets. There was no attempt at concealment by tho lynching, and onq or two officers of the law are said to have bocn among the avengers. One of the little girls may die.” Had this lynching occurred in the South,-what a,wail would have went up from the Northern press. While opposed to lynch law, yet there is one crime—and ode crime only—when the guilty fiend is certainly kqown, that merits the surest and swiftest punishment. v The Cedariowo Standard wants the railroads treated with more coosider anon. It say*: The railroad question in Georgia is assuming grave proportions, the great majority^ of them have been forced in to the bands of receivers. We are aware that the popular thing ihese days is to attack the “soulless corpo rations” backing railroad enterprises, but it should be remembered that Georgia is largely indebted to rail roads for her present development, and that these corporations give thou' sands of men steady employment at an average rate ot wages higher than they could obtain in most other pur suits. thus adding largely to the state’s prosperity. The railroads should be treated by the legislatures and courts without prejudice and be accorded simple justice —no more, no Jess Two or three gentlemen are seri ously debating the question of going to Chicago by private conveyance. With a substantial two horse wagon, a pair' of goo J mules, a few cookiog utensils, a comfortable tent, and some congenial spirits, the trip would be a most enjoyable one. The party would learn more about the country than the thousands who will go by rail. They would gain much information about the typography of the country, its resources,, and’the people living be tween this southland and the great Wiody City ini the West. Valleys would be traversed ,mountains climbed and dcscended.purling streams pi pur eat water .crossed, while thevoyagers would drinkJn the pure' air of the country, live in gypsy stylo and take on muscle eveiy foot of the way. It is a sensible way of goiug to the Wur'd’a luir. Speaking of the melon crop in Brooks, the Free Press says: ‘The prospect now is that Brooks county will ship a large prop of fine melous this year. With the excep tion of the hefrvy rain of two weeks ago, the season has been very favor able' and the crop is looking' remark ably well now. The reports from about all parts of the county is that the young vines look strong and healthy and are growing fast. ** The acreage in the county is esti mated at from 1400 to 1600 acres, and if the seasons continue propitious this means 700 or 800 cars of fine melons, taking the usual estimate of car load to two acres.” ' The crop of melons in ThomM is about the same as last year. Some have planted more, and others less. Or Debilitated Women, should use BRABFIELB’S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb ToM- properties and exerts a wonderful influ ence in toning up and strengthening bet system, by driving:through the proper channels all impurities. Ilcaltfr ngjl strength guaranteed to result frojd its use. “Hywifs.w&fi vesbtdrKdoa n:r stj'h. 1 — vislc j /.rrti/jWitV /jirjr^A Cures ulcers, SALT-BHEOM, EC- rajv-T&N Asanuf (blood) ffipaiSS \ nut! 7 temng up thu tyn«m \RALM/ und restoring the con- V *titutiou, whee impalrfd a . from any mum. It is e fine Tonic, and iU almost euperaaterel hsiling properties justify us In guaranteeing a eura ef all bload dissatss, if diractioaa ara followed. Trice, |l per Bottle, or • Bottles lor rVU BALK BV BKUaOXATS. SEHT FREEST BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, The Goluibus Southern RAILWAY. —TU1(. l’(!H COACU BETWKEN- Alabama Midland Railway ^ri2.om.a,E3T7-ille ZESoiate to it'lcria.o SOl'EMJLB TAKING EFFECT JAN. 22,1883. (10ING* EAST— HEAD D0W>'.. No. HO. - Tlioinasville and Atlanta, Ga.|;E VIA COLUMBUS ANI> MoDOSCUGD. SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN AL ban£ and McDonough. crura, rmstfaa. . CA j For sale by n.» idu;*it,. Fuucock 3t Co. Tom Watson says he will open the campaign in Georgia on the 4th of July. It is said lhat Thomas mill be a condilate, lor governor. Being a candidate is as near as he will be to the governorship of this state. He is a back number and doesn't appear to know “where he is at.” Brokers went to the wall iu New York, on Friday, and stocks took a frightful tumble A panic war nar rowly missed. The hulls and bears pawed and roared while fortunes melted into thin air. It wim almost another “Black Friday ” Nashville, Tenn., May 6.—This city will be the scene next week of one of the most important religious gatherings of the year iu the south, Begii ning on Friday, May 12th, the Southern Baptist convention will hold its thirty-eighth annual session in Nashville, occupying for that purpose the great Sam Jones tabernacle, erec ted a year ago for the accommodation of the distinguished Methodist, and kept standing for the use of the Bap tist brethren. The Chickasaw Messenger is respon sible for the following: ‘A man by the name of Guru was married in a Creston, la., church to a lady named Wheat. The choir sang ‘What Shall the Harvest Be?” A gamin in the gallery yelled out ‘nubbin-,’ and they cast him out of the aycagogue. . The cost of discovering America by Columbus, says Prof. Ruge, in ihe “Globus,” was 1.140,000 maravedis, or about $7,296 of our money. The money of Queen Isabella, of course had higher purchasing powtr than the dollar of to-day. Of the sum named, Cohimbus receivad an aunual salary of $320, and the two captains each $192 a year. Each sailor, in addition to his subsistence, received $2.45 per month, ot one dubat. According to accunts flora Vac Tassel! must have created quite t flutter among the youth' of Albany, Pistols were drawn and dire threats made. Cora says the accounts do her gross injustice. She naively admits that the Albany boys went wild about her. “Viva Cuba Libra,” is being heard in the “ever faithful ia’.e.” It is ominous, .''"pain is watebiug events Cuba with intense interest. A revolution is always smouldering over there. And it is likely to break out at any moment. Stuart Robson, is playing Tony Lumpkin in She Stoops to Conquei at the Fifth Avenue, New York, and has made a decided impression by his waggish laugh and vagabondish act ing.—Ex. While individuals may growl, and newspapers may scold, everything that Cleveland has done, and every rule he has laid down so far,-bears the impression ot even handed justice and fair play.—Bainbridge Democrat. •j * There are a great many things that could neyer grow familiar. Daybreak is ooe. There is always mystery about it. It is like coming to life after death. You have been away, and don’t know where,and you come back tothe world; and when you fiod it as it is now—be longing almost to yourself, all other people as good as out of it—it is very strange. No, I am not afraid of be coming too familiar with beautiful ^ things.—William Black. t The New York World remarks: The purging ot the pension rolls will stir up the individuals who make a livelihood by wearing their patriotism on the lapel of their coats, but it will be warmly welcomed by the genuine Americans who believes, as Mr. Clove* land said, that it is the duty of the people to support the government, and not the duty of the government to support the people. levelled has issued an order ining to receive any moreperipnal ms for office. It would be a pity for the women in charge of their exhibit at the World’s fair to get in to a squabble. Don’t do it, ladies. The whole country will laugh at you. Georgia gets another rich plum, Hon. Harvey Johnson, of Atlar.ta, has been appointed consul to Antwerp. Georgia is faring well at the hands of the new administration. It is well, An Indiana man is going to paper a room with Mr. Wannamaker’s big postage tamps. He has bought $3,000 worth for the purpose. According to a Washington politi cian the race for senator will be be tween Northcn, Crisp and Hoke Smith. Don’t believe it. General Francis Marion, the “swamp fox” of the revolution, is to have his grave marked. Better late than never. The Hawaiian situation remains unchanged. Col. Blount says noth ing, but .it is presumed that he is sawing wood. The people of Georgia should—and they will—uphold Governor Northen in his efforts to suppress lynch law, Some people living now—if they axe very young—may see an end to the legation over the-Cental road. Berlin, May 6.—The Army bill was rejected to-day in the Reichstag by a vote of 210 against 162 in favor ot the hill. The rescript signed by the Kaser dissolving the Reichstag was immediately promulgated and Reichs-agis now deso’.ved. Immediately upot the result of the vote being announced in the Reichstag Chancelor Capnvi read the imperial message decreeing the disolution of the Reichstag. Arkansas City, May 6.—The Mis sissippi river is rising at a rapid rate here, and large gangs of men are watching for a break' In the levee in this vicinity. A break would be dis astrous to the Tensas basin people in Louisiana, and would flood thousands of acres in that part of the state. The red river is rising rapidly, and it is feared that the heavy rain now falling will add greatly to the danger. Emperor William of Germany, has struck a si ag; his pet army bill has failed to pass, and he has diseWcd the legislative attachment of his govern ment. There will be a new election, What if he fails again? The situation would be, to'say the least of it, very embarrasing to his majesty. New York, May 6 —The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,683,306 bales, of which 3,108,106 is American, against 4,116,911 and 3,452,711 respectively Jast year. Receipts at all interior towns, 13,351 receipts at plantations, 9,874 bales; crop in Bight, 6,229,674 bales. In a leading editorial the Consti tution says that Cspt. E. P. Howell is not. nor will be, a candidate for governor. There are few positions equal in importance and influence to the editorship of a great daily * paper. And the Constitution is a great paper. Washington, May 6.—Secretary Carlisle to day directed TJ. S. collec tors of customs on the Atlantic coast and U. S. revenue marine officers exercise special vigilance to prevent shipment of arms ~ and ammunition from the United States to Cuba. Items from the Southwest Georgian: Rev'. A. W. CUsby, of Thomasville, delivered an interesting sermon at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. * '• • The district convention of ihe wo- an’s Missionary Society ot ihe 1 horn asville district, is to meet here Thurs day befote the third Suoday in this month. * * * It isjaid that peari can be put on the market a wetk ear.ier from here than any point in Georgia, and those, who profess to haye figured it out say lhat one fruit crop in seven will pay more than cotton; by & good deal. There seems to be money in this busi ness. Thomas county shou’d get us bare of that money. Mr. W. J. Speer, State Bank Ex aminer, has been iu town looking into the condition oi the two state batiks here, the Bank of Thomasville and the Citizeus liauking and Trust Co. It is hardly necessary to add that be found bath institutions in a solid and flourishing condition. The showings made was in fact a most flattering and creditable one. Thorn- asville is justly proud of her gilt edge banks. They are safe, conservative and progressive The bouncing of Boss Back should not be deferred longer than is actual ly necessary. “If it were done, when ’lis done, then ’twere well, it were done quick ly.” Off with Iris head. Macon will not entertain the press gang in a hostile manner. Texas was visited by a terrible cyclone, on yesterday. The great fair is rapidly taking shape. CURES ALL SKIN . AND BLDOD DI5EA5E5. PayJrhi— —Sur— lr. F. r. M » ■ph-AU MaisUttoa. >4 f merit* It with (Nat utUftrtios far *«m «f all * Nldta ll BOUND. NO. 5, DAILY. . Lc-avo OultUMii ...8, V. k W„ 6 13 a i “ I U8WH ;' “ 5 M a ! “ , ‘t humusvll 16 ... “ .. ... 7 60 a i •• VUaaiUto “ ...... 9 23 a “ . .Albany ....C.B. Rwy....,.IV» a . *• l««t*iu.. t •• ......12 19 p “ ltiublnuU “ 135 p ArrUcCuUuub G“ ...... 8 00 y *• Grlfllu M.&O w«05|T “ McDonough •• ...... 6 60 » Atlanta ,l£.T.V..&a ...... 8 00 p 4, DAll.Y EXCEPT HtTNDAY. Leave Albany- C. 8. Rwy.. •• Dawson “ Arrive Coluiuba* “ bTATIOKS. Leave. ...-Mnot^pniery..... Arrive '•* ttnuwdoanu!*.*!!' *- Spngne jime*.**. " I!.' ‘'.'.Grady V.V.!.^.7 - Kents “ SbeUhorn “ Troy " Banka ... ..... Tenulle ........ Arlato ;... DiUarda ...Ozark ...Newton AshXord Gordon-..5. .... lliver ■ ..8affold .Joeephine L ........ DonalsonvlUe.. Iron City ' ..Brinson ........Balnbridice ........Thomas vllle.... Savannah 61012am 81002am 8'J 40 am' aO40 a‘ aO If* a s902a at N si £9 p m sli£>p ill 10 p t!063p >1015 p i8ooj> m Cures scrofulA. .CURES ft^wu^r*c5Sj^!»«s«^«z5rtS5f!3S5r l ss7 DINNER AT RICHLAND. SOUTH BOUND, NO. ti, DAILY* . Leave Atlanta.. KcDonouch—G 1 Grinin.,.. Columbus... . 0 8 Bwy. Arrive Richland - •• Dawson “ 2 38 pm Albany “ 3 30 p — Camilla SFfcW AWp Thomasville.. •• — 6 30 p ‘ ‘ 8 87 p C.T.V AO... " indicates train stlTpa, "F” indicates train stops on signal. —-tin leaves Montcomary at four o’clock p, m. dully except Sunday, arriving ut Luxcrne at eight p. m. Leave Lurerne six a. at. dally except 8onaay, arriving at Montgomery Jtuio a m. '"-Una 78 and 27 carry Pullman Vestibule Sleepers betwoen Cincinnati amPTumpa, Fla., via svllle, Waycroas and Jacksonville. Train 76 connects at Thom&t>vlllo with s. X'. <v w. traiu 78 tor Savannah, Charleston, Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Now York, carrying Pull man sleeper from Waycroas ta New York without change. «e connections at Montgomery for sQ western points W. M. .'AVIDSONrG. P. A> Jacksonville, Fla. LKE MOLEN .Thomasville. Quitman". ....12 06 a n .... 1 25 p r NO. 3, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway WAYCHOS8 SHORT LINE- TiAIK CARD 1H EFFECT JAN. 1, louJ. SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN G EOliGIA. Leave Columbus G Arrive Richland .... Dawson Albany GOING SOUTH—RLaii DOWN. GOING NORTH—READ UP. DINNER AT RICHLAND. Trains Nos. 5 and 11 run solid between Albany an<HlcDonough, and carry through coach between thomasville and Atlanta, McDonough. B6TAU trains arrive at and depart from | Union Depots at Thomasville, Albany,'J Co- lumbns, Grifflu and Atlanta. ^ W. D. MANN, C. A., Albany, Ga. W. M. PARSLEY, C. A, Columbus, Ga. CECIL GABBETT, Geueral Manager. Columbus, (in. Brick having been placed ou llie grounds, wor^ was actively resumed on factory No- 1 at Cubaaa City yes lerday. Factory No. 2 will be built to the right ot the street car line, aud almost opposite the hui'diog now going up. A cigarette and box fac tory will be put up uear the steam saw mill. The power house will soon be completed. iothinglekek: K SWIFTS S I otherIduod i 1 Ihe hit dly v s 16. 27 j 23 6.20 am 8.03 am 14 78 M » e-.OQ pm 1-JOpx S:30 am .v Savannah At 12:03 pm 8-^ptu 6-^uUi 12 JS am 7 too am 10:40 am 7:66 am 6:05 ym itlo’am r-Sam 2:25 pin 11:00 am 046 am 11125 am 2 23 pm 12.00 n’n Ar Waycroes Lv Ar.... Brahavrick.... ,Lv Ar..... Albany^.... Lv Ar... Jacksonville.. .Lv 9:18 am 5:00 am 6:20 pm 0.25 pm 7.10 pu ,«-Wpm l:'0 am 7;lo put J:t6 j>m C :20 pm 8:16 am 4:28 am 6:25 am 9^5 am 7.45 am 8:25 am wv ewo’S’S' bbbbbbbb f asSESlp : 11181111 Ar Tampa. Lv Ar....Port Tampa...Lv Ar—Live Oak Lv Ar... .Gainesville— Lv Ar....Valdoeta Lv Ar—TUonisavllle.. Lv Ar... - MonticeUo.... Lv Ar..^Bainbridge... Lv ssss 3:28 pm Jl-45 ani Ms 6:00 pm 3:00 pm 9:23pru 4:45 am 3:00 pm 8 -m am 10:33 am 7^'an 3:05 an 8.40 pm 3.05 am Ar Macon Lv Ar... .Columbus..... Lv Ar Atlanta.....-Lv Ar Montgomery Lv Ar Mobile Lv 1*3 pm 7^0 pm iTSsiE:::: SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS, Trains Nos. 14 and 27 have Pullman Sleeping Cara between New Y< t Tampa. No 78 has Pullman Sleep*rs between Jacksonville and New all regular stations between Jacksonville aud Savannah when passing Trains Nos. 14,8,27 and 6 connect a Jesnp for Waco.., . Train No 16 connects at Waycrosafor Albany, Montgomery,New Orle Cincinnati and 8t. Louis. Through Pullman Sleepers from Waycross * connect with AlabamacMidland railway at Bainbridge for Wo.iignnn Tickets sold to all points and baggage checknA \hrongb also sleep secured at passenger stations. F. M. R. G. FLEMING, Superintended* M. DA VIDSOX, < I price stamped on t . for it when you bi L bold l very when S3 SHO! n>'** ^the Kan ih the mm wondeTful cures, «>r relieved to much suffering- “Mv blood was 1*adly jioisoned last year, vrl ic> <^>t my whole oot^of^onlcr—dise^ed iuu hi cnjojinent of life. Two bottles of iwtter remedy *for MwAf disease*. ... —, Gavin. Dai ton, Okie “Jol Monuments. I represent one of the largest and most reliable monument houses in the country and can make prices on monuments, licad- i 8toncs, ctc., lower than any | body. I Artificial Stone Curbing I for cenfetcry lots made to [order. IRO^r FENOOm, any and all styles, sold at the most reasonable rates. Call and see me and get estimates. W.-H. BURCH, Thomasville, Ga. 5 6 d&w tf THOMPSON Iron Works, JAUkhO.T STREET, THOMASVILLE, * - - GA I am better prepared than ever to do any and all kinds of repair work in iron and brass. In addition to long years of experience, I am fully equip ped with the latest, improved tools and can guarantee all work entrusted tome Shops in rear of formor resi dence, on lower Jackson street. Give me an apportnnity to make an esti mate on your work. C. B. THOMPSON, Agt. d&w-t Boai'd in the Country. A few persong desiring a sojourn in ,the country, where the air is pare and laden with toe aroma of the pines, and where they will be made to “feel at home,” can be accommodated at Jersey Farm. Location high and healthy, rooms new and femfortahle and fare wholesome, including foremilk. U Famous Gandies, Received Fresh Every Week -AT- J. E. McGANTS. Bkera andGrocer, REVOKE. This standard, brol stalli >n will make the present season at the Ken tucky Stables, at thejlow price of $15 THE SEASON Invariably in Advance. PEDIGREE: REVOKE is by King Ucue,’ he by Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:1^; aud of 'VVedgcwcoa, 2:19) he by Alexaiiderfs Abdallah, (sire of Gold smith’s Maid). Revoke’s first dam was Rosewood, by Blackwood, (sire ofPorfliie, 2;li>k£; second dam by Paul Murphy, iliirl dam by £ock- spur, fourth dam by Sir Wallace. S. RICHEY. V, A. IIOEROOKS Flans anil Estimates Furnished. I offer my services to make contracts for or superintend all kinds of buildings, public or private, in either Ujkk or Wood. Beat of references given. 4-4-ly HERRING & WALKER, UNDERTAKERS. 168 BROAD STREET, TBOHASYILLE GEORGIA. IIAINS FIIOM WAY- l UOS-S TO CIMaSNATI. Arrive Jesup, S. F. A VV...,„ G.-00 p Leave Jusup, K. T., Y. A G C:10 p Arrive Macou “ ..11:32 p Arrive Atlanta, “ - 2:40 a Leave Atlanta, “ - 2;85 a m Arrive Rome, 5:35 a m Arrive Dalton, “ 6:43 a m “ Chattanooga, *• 8:00 a m Leave Chattanooga Q. A C 8:20 a m Arrive Cincinnati, “ 7*20 a m Pullman Cars Thotnasvi’.'.e to Way crow, and solid trains from Waycross to Cincin nati, via Macon, Atlanta vmd Chattanooga. B. W. WRENN, Gen. Pas. k Ticket Agent. FOB GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe over sold at the price. Every style. E«iuuis custom? made shoes costing from £4 to £5. The following are of the same Lijh .standard of merit: &pooaad'$5.oo Flue Calf^ 1 „ id $1.75 for vouuis ana :i°ys. 1.50 “»1 t'oi Donsola,! l/d&S, 81.75 for Misses. IT IS A DUTY yon owe yooraelf Will sive excloiWe sale toatioe dealers and. general mcrchaniswherellinve no agents. Write fsr rntaloeuc. If not for sale la your place send direct to Factory, stating bind, ftlxc and width wanted. Postage Free. \v. L. Deagtas, Ilrockton, Ittaas. Solca. To^r Cuixtrlg-iit <£c IDarLiel. JAMES GRIBBEN Contractor and Builder, THOMASVILLE, - - - ' GA. I will be glad to make contracts for, superintend all classe9 of ‘buildings, public or private, in either brick or wood. Will furnish plans and specifications it required. If you want any building done' call on mt and I will submit estimates, whether con tract is awarded me or not. I will guaran tee satisfaction in all my work. I refer to the many building* erected by me Thomasville, and to all parties for whom have worked. Shop on Fletcher Btreet, 2nd door from Broad. nov 11 d-ly. A FULL LINE OF BOOKS STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. Leading Magazines, Periodicals, Etc. J. E. Robison & Co. 120 JJROAD ST. 43-Agent for Gardner & Vail N. Y. Laundry. -Fork sent off every Thursday. Finest laundry In the world. VS IB USUI JACKSON STREET, NEWS DEPOT. ALL THE LATEST PERIODICALS MAGAZINEfii, SORTER! m WESTERS DAILY PAPERS. ALSO A FULL LINE OP EORGI —THOJUbOocxtt. . OBDQMXX’8 Oyyice April 18,1*93. John W. Clifford, administrator on tho oslato of JamM V. Earnest, Jr M UOm of said county, * is applied to me for letters ot dis> pass upon said application first Monday in July next. 1 JQB.S.H 8. MxBnn.T^ Ordinary, Lv Chaitanoo# At Mcmphim... “Pullman buffet bleepers Jacksonville lo Cincinnati aud^elegr - * J — '— Chattanooga.. Mann Sleepers Atlanta Chattanooga and PhatUnoo] Lv Atlanta Ar Chattanooga. Lv Chattanooga .. - Ar Knoxville Lv Knoxville.:.... Ar Morristowa. Ar Roanoke Ar Shenahoah Jc. • • 5 40p lOOOp Ar Washington...... Ar Baltir-orc ....... Ar Hagerstown Ar Philadelphia.... Ar New York a 138a a 145a l 3 OGa p 800* p lasop >natl. Day' coaches ;c^r. vr™'p. SCnniEB EXCVRSION TICKim V Washinpton via Shenandoah Jun ale flotn Msy ijto Sept, yx Limited to Oct. end the B. & O. R. it., connecting ^Both trains pert Chstta . risbarg. The iSPlTliBlt Il'T
