Newspaper Page Text
For Forty-Four Years.
Editor Stone, of the New York Jour
nal of Cormiers**, h::s resigned alter
having been iditcr r>£ tho paper * for
four years. In all. that %1o»jj length
of time, Mr. Strife has n* vt r written a
line to wound the si. f nsib*!iiies of any
one. This is *
»>t enviable record.
WeH may the vt-uun editor retire
with such a record. 'Iis pen v.as al
ways used for the betterment ol his
race, and for the adv.n cement oi his
country's interests. Who cat tdl the
amount of good thfc worthy mao has
accomplished. In retiring Mr Stone
says:
“I have been in the harness su.ce
1849 and have given forty-four yeais
of my life to the service- without -a
single vacation. Foe *he hist four
years I have 11 a on a 1 assistant
and have wnttci 1 own l ,a °d
every article set «<t l Jl ,e which
has appeared of the
paper, making hundred
leading editorials Uelvc
months, besides to much
other work in the conduct^! the busi
ness. I have passed n»y savtnly-fiftb
birthday and it is time for me to lay
down my pen and seek a much need
ed rest. It is a comfort to me in the
retrospect that since 1 began this min
istry I have not written a line that
could bring a blush to any honest
cheek, or which I now wish to recall
as uuiruthiull cr insincere. I have
had no personal quarrels with any and
have never printed au unkind word
of others, whether in or cut of the
same profession.”
Tobacco Growers of Decatur Coun
ty Meet.
A umBtiog <if life titbarcM g»*..wu«
of Decatur county was held iu Bain
bridge last Saturday. Speaking of
the meeting, the Democrat say® that
Mr. J. W. Mecllin, of the S. F. * W.
By. rubmittied a proposition, to the
meeting looking to the establishment
of a tobacco packing house for the fur-
At tho B'g Fair.
-C'nieute Groover, the clover editor
of llu- Qoiinitm Free Pres*. has l»een
toChicrgo Ho gives an uteresting
i>i Iib iuiproesiouJ. Alter de
scribing tha big baihliugs lie says :
Ip r.dditicn every state (except
Georgia) aud . many foreign nations
have, tht-ir buildings. In these build
ings i* everything that was ever
drained of-
Ti v only ol jtcuuu to the fair is
tha tit is too b*g, but if-jou canyon
The First Flaft-
The Philadelphia Recoid of the
X4‘h inst. says :
“To-day will be celcbiaUd through-
oat the United States as the one-
hundred*and-sixtecnth anniversary of
the adoption by Congress of the Stars
and Stripes as the design for tb>
American flag; and a lestival so full of
historical and patriotic thought? and
interest should set all the buntinj
the land a flying. Uu' nowhere can
the day inspire such frutif-d fancic
in Philadelphia; for it was here that
the first national flag was made by
Betsy Ross, in her tnodcit i.t le shop
on Arch street.”
The building is still standing where
Betsy Rosa made the first fl.tg. When
the continental congress ordered an
emblem for the new born republic,
General Washington, knowing l>et.-*y
. Ross to be an expert with the neb tile,
went to her in person and gave her an
outline of the design ar il isked her to
make the first flag. Washington’s
plan gave the stars s»x points. Betsy
pointed out that five points would
look better, and Washington accepted
her suggestion. This is ib<- estab
lished facts as to the making of the
first flag. It may be mentioned that
Betsy Ross was givt n ’.he wdrk of
making most of the fl*g»rft>r ’he gov
ernment for several tears. She
amassed quite a sum fivea the favor
thus shown The I o', m pounds,
shillings a««d pence, m.«<h out ami
recerp’ed by Be«sy f->r maning the
first flag, is or.e of ihe i.eir looms «it
Liberty Hall m Phnade-phu. It is
religiously preserved.
A1 ranks pretty high, bui :t rie.juUl
not be forgotten in discussing the
Huff-Alien controversy, that Mr. Al
len stands A. A. Al. IIU name is
A. A. Allen. Threes are pretty hard
mersof (becounty. Tho proposition thought of, heard .of, read of, or
i« to furnish to the planters, a coin
inudioua warehouse, to be used as a
packinghouse, free of rent ir other
charge,-and to import from the is
land of Cuba an expert, at 1 heir
own fX{K.*u6c, (the planters iheiu-
Kolvea to jugr bis wages as well as tbc
bauds employed with biur while bo
employed) to $1*38, aasort, .pack,
sweat and put up their tobacco for
them, tl*e expense thereof to be
paid by the planters themselves—so
that tho only expense the planters
would l>c at in getting thalr crops in
first-class merchantable shape would
be actual first cost of the labor, as
it can be done by a first-class tobacco
expert.
“Supplemental to this very lib.ral
offer the S. F. & W. road also pro
posed to put*a traveling man o-i the
road to canvas and introduce the to
bacco to the manufacturers through
out the North, East and West—free
of all cost to the planters—their
purpose . being to assist the planter;
and help in the farther development
of a most important wealth produc
ing industry in our county.
The only guaranty the road asks
of the planters is that a subscription
be gotten up, assuring tbe prompt
payment of the salary of tbe expert
packer and their p’edge that their
crops will be packed, introduced and
sold as a Decatur county product—
in order that the same may become
known and recognized for its own
intrinsic merit.”
The girl that plays the flute is an in
novation. She came to the front in
the commencement orchestra this year
and was an instantaneous success
Girls are at home at the piano and
graceful with the violin. They have
done well even with the comet a ud
base drum—but the girl with the fl lie
is something new in melody.
And yet there is no reason why the
girl and the flute should have been
apart so loDg. The soft velvet lips of
the mountain beiuty and the
inching notes of the flute are yok
lows, pure and simple. Why should
the flute be monopolized by man,
when the brochure seems shaped for
something soft and tender like the
riant, rosy mouth of the sweet girl
graduate?—Savannah Press.
Washington, June 16.—President
Cleveland, though suffering from
rheumatism, came to the white house
to-day at his usual time. The cabi
net meeting was attended by all the
members except Secretary Herbert,
who is out of the city. It is impossi
ble to ascertain definitely at the exec
tivfc mansion whether the President
will accompany Mrs. Cleveland to the
Gray Gables cottage at Buzzards
Bay, Mass., next week. Tho Presi
dent, himself, has not yet derided.
The probabilities are that he will not
go. The President does not expect
to join her at Gray Gables for any
lengthy stay until the middle of July.
o.i"lit to go to see it: For there can
be seen the people, tho products, and
tho m i’jufucturera of 1I10 entire
world.
Speaking’ ot the cost, and this will
interest many, Mr. jGroover says
From published reporta and rumors
we all fed a little trepidation iu the
neighborhood ot our prickets and
dreaded extortionate charges, but
much to our surprise everything
there was very, reasonable indeed, as
much bj a- one will ever find it in a
large city. We had two nice front
rooms at a cost of 86.00 per week for
each rcom. Living was very reason
able. On the fair grounds are 150
restaurants, and in the city a thous
and or (wc more in any of which ft
meal can be procured at any price
that suits your appetite and pocket.
To give a more definite idea of the
cost o- tho hip*, the total cost for the
writer aiul wifi*, deducting the rail
road f ire (which we didn’t pay), and
somoSlO spent on theatres, did not
exceed SCO, aud we were away from
home twelve days, eight of which
were spent at Chicago and the fair.
No one need fear being robbed
there by high prices. Ono can live
there very comfortably on a few dol
lars a day, or he can spend a few hun<
dred just ::s he likes.
Eugene Field of Chicago pays this
beautiful tribute to woman
That man ( young or old) is fortu
nate, who can iuterest a woman in
him. We do not wonder that man
is attracted to woman, for to woman
kind arc accorded the gifts of person
al beauty, of amiability, of grace, of
tenderne.-3, of spirituality, of delicacy,
of pr.itioi’.sncss—in line, of every
sweet and delectable thiug. There
fore, In be drawn toward one ol these
divinely endowed creatures is a re
sult easi
passes 0
her nar
to beat, and Col. Hull would hardly
risk a ‘‘bluff” agaiusl such a hand.
Huff generally holds a pretty stiff
hand, himself. The gentlemen had
better throw up their bands and di
vide the pot. Col. Huff lias led ofl,
however, and Allen may call him.
The deuce may be to pay in the
end.
Charley Pendleton is a!way
to stand by the wire grass. 1
“Georgia will be called up
year to elect a Governor, state house
officers and a United States Senator.
Hitherto the southern part of the
State jiashad no part in filling these |
places. Will the people of this sec
tion stand together, and demand
some recognition in the division of
offices? We have men as able as in
any other section. We can da some
thing if we will stand together.”
Southern Geotgia has been shame
fully neglected. Why should North
and Middle Georgia niooopoliz.* all
the offices?
A rumor was put in circulation on
our streets several days ago to the
effect that the third party people wire
arranging for au off-year political cam
paign, and that l oin Wat on would
be expected to speak in Valdosta be
fore the summer is over. All-right,
let Tommy come. He can do no
harm here, and ccitamly no good.
Therefore it matters little either way
whether he comes or no*. -Valdosta
Time*.
Chicago, June 16—The famous
‘•Blarney stone,” which for centuries
has occupied a place in the walls of
the historic B arney castle in Ireland,
has arrived at tho fair. It was
shipped here by Lady Aberdeen and
-will form one of the attractions of
her Irish village. The historic old
atone will be formally unveiled by
Mayor Harrison to-morrow. An elab
orate programme has been prepared
for the event. ^
Prof. Hicks, the noted weather
prophet, predicts that we will have no
summer this year; that we will have a
few hot days, but the average temper
ature will bs about what it has been
this spring.
U Hicks will drop down in this lati
tude about the middle of July he will
be given a sample of summer weathci
sure enough.
If a thousand million silver dollar
Ot dollars of any other sort, were put
in circulation to-morrow, the 1
without something to give in exchange
Would not be able to get one dollar of
the vast issue without stealing
Money is the measure, the represen
tative, of value; aud the man without
value of any sort to give in exchange
is bound to be without, money.— j
Ishmaelite. •
*'A structure, however grand or
humble, whoso designer and builder
• is Love. A place which husband and
wife, as equal partners, strive to Make
g more pleasant for each other and for
their children tbau any other place on
Et earth.” ' V- '>•.'<
Secretary Hoke Smith has gained
the enmity of every pension attorney
in Washington.—New York World.
This is high praise for Mr. Smith.
If the pension sharks are mid you can
be sure that the pension office is being
run just right.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor,
says that uo person can be brought in
close connection with the mysteries of
nature, or make a study of chemistry
of the law of growth, without being
convinced that behind all is a supreme
intelligence.
The Infauta is back in New York
8 he has ceased to be the guest of the
nation. She will go it on her own
hook now. The 24th inst will see her
sail from the great metropolis of the
uew world. ’
Atlanta has three sensations on
hand, the Redwine, Hill and Rawson
affairs, and Macon has .only one, the
I luff Allen quarrel. * Atlanta general
ly keeps ahead. It is her way.
Mothers will not forgdl that they
can check their babies at the World’s
Fair just as they could have their
umbrellas or bundles checked. Great
place, that! „
y t-> ba understood, but it
ir comprehension why, upon
, woman tolerates—nay, even
aborted upon man. How
a pared with the transccndeot
of woman, is there to praise
awkward, rough, homely,
illkeiupt, selfish male
n kind.
ii happy who hr.s a woman to
i he 13 blessed who finds a
di.»l will love him. Be she a
or a college girl, it matters
ud it diilereth not; she is*
an i therefore to be beloved
.'red and reverenced and cher-
i.ne *wl;:;so companionship is
s ince and an inspiration
Hid ;; preparation for fur-
i’pau .ciahip iu the better life
beyond
FLhbaek, of Arkansas,
• white taxpayers of that
about 1)8 per cent'
:• the support of the pub
md that they are educat-
peucentage ot both white
hi liken than are educated
in the states of New
New York, New Jersey,
ia, Connecticut, Rhode
even cultured Massachu-
persons who do not
and negro <
respectively
Hampshire,
Pennsylvai:
Island aud
setts. The
wish t-> take Governor Fishbacks
word for these facts are especially re
ferred to the figures set down in the
United States census. The splendid
showing from Arkansas should serve
to open the eyes and shut tbe mduths
of some of the political preachers of
sectional iim who are fond of describ
ing the people o' the Southwestern
States but 011c removed from sav*
agery.—Philadelphia Record.
The Negro Problem.
Mu. Editor : The much talked of
and written of. problem seems to
your correspondent, nhno»t, no pr» b
lem at all. As one that lias been
in touch with tbe race all his life,.it
seems quite a waste of time and
thought to try to interfere with the
race question. As to the terrible
that is to happen if let ; alone, that
is chimera. Some little friction al;
ways has, aid always will occur in
constqueuce of the attrition of the
Insubordinate ones of. each
race are the factors. Iu the very
nature of the case nothing can make
all members of either race os equitable
and law abiding as they ought to be,
In the* infractions ot the |*ace
the courts will come in and < quanzi
matters pretty fairly; at least far
better for the b ack race than b.uibh-
meut to *the inhospitable shores of
Africa. If the friends of the colored
race wish to inaugurate the bast and
most expeditious method of extermi
nation let them send them to Africa.
And, then too, to remand the sur
vivors to heathenism, separate them
from their best friends, the southern
white people. *
It is an undenied fact, that seven
tenths of the crimes, and subsequent
prosecutions of the colored people,
ft Iji the colored people. Now separate
the races as thoroughly as African
colonization will do, and it takes, no
prophet to foretell tbe result. That
this region—the south—is the best
place on the globe for the colored
race, is indubitably demonstrated by
the fact that other things being equal
they have accumulated property more
rapidly than any class of people in
the history of the world has ever
done. And then,too, they have made
more rapid strides in obtaining an
education than has been done by any
similar clan of people, with like op
portunities. And throe opportunities
have been made with very few excep
tions by the southern . white people.
The colored people understand our
soil, its products, and the best method
of obtaining them better than they
could in a generation iu another
region. The history of almost every
shipment of colonists to Africa ought
to satisfy any friend of the race that
colonization means demoralization;
degeneration and final extermination
to a greater or less extent. They
have tried the higher latitudes of
own continent as slaves first ami were
sold to us. Since their emancipation,
many have tried it again, and if they
lived long enough to make enough to
come back to Dixie, they have come
to live with their beat friends—in the
cotton fields and cane patches.
Let it be remembered that if the
colored people and the southern peo
pie are let alone by intermeddlers,
there will be no trouble among them.
Nothing would so embarrass, depress
and impoverish the colored people as
the colonization schemes. No race
understands the southern black peo
ple so well as the southern white pco
pie. No race, or even faction of a
race is as good a friend to the black
people as the southern white people.
The quasi philanthropist that seem
so much concerned about the brother
in black invariably treat him worse
than his quondam owners do when
brought in business relations with
him. A little incident is here recited
that occurred in ThomasvOle a few
years ago by way of illustration.
A party from a higher latitude
asked a farmer what he paid farm
hands when employed for wages. He
replied, eight dollars a month and
rations. The interrogator cried out
shame, shame oh you for paying such
a price for labor. Before the inter
view ' closed a black woman came
along with a bucket of blackberries,
asked the price, "five cents a quart
brought dem six mHee oaten de
country,” Bat, instead of paying the
price asked, he jewed the weary wo
man down to 2J cts. a quart and
bought them. Who should have
blashed for shame?
Scio
Chicago, June 17.—The court of
appeals has unanimously decided ii
favor of the fair bring open on Sun
days. . The court holds that the local
directory is in full control, and that
the government has no standing,
This decision will give very general
satisfaction, even to thousands ot
strict churchmen, who hold that less
harm will result from keeping the fair
open titan in closing it;
The Srieulific American, which is
always correct, prints tbe following
figures:
Of the kuiusu 1 uee,500,000,000 are
well clothed, that is, w^ar garments
of some kind that will cover naked
ness; 250,000,000 habitually go nak
ed, aud 700,000,000 only cover the
middle porl3 of the body.
Editor .Alien has sent a challenge
tbjyoungllpff! He declined to receive
the communication, alleging that Mr.
Kennedy by whom it was sent, was not
a fit bearer of such a message. Al
len then proceeds to denounce .Huff
in a card as a “coward.”
The end is not yet..
\ Chicago will probably run her di
vorce mill on full lime during the
fair. You c£n get a “divorce there
while seeing tho rights. .
From St. Simons.
frie--i Hiid- ii|» die following
news iidct !rSiomu*, which
loub* prove in tore:-ting wad
ing to tli-i.-e ;»i h me:
The e-v* ursion was a grand success
iu ev*ry respect save one. the high
wind *i:d sea which caused mauy of
our Thocoaeville friends to go bulow
deck aud come up looking very pale.
The boa* could not laud at the peir
but lauded at the mills some three
miles from the hotel. :
^Mr>S. L. MallarJ arrived on the
island by tha Bteajner Pupa Gatlin
to day. He took his family to "the
blufl” before coming to St. Simons.
He will spend a few days here before
returning to Thomasville.
A tudiig.other Thomasville' people
rcgisn ryig at the St. Simons Hotel
are: J . \V: Peacock, J. M. Black-
shear, 8. L Hayes, Jr., G. J. Stark
and Judge Hopkins.
Mr Tom Bottoms ia without doubt
a fine excursion manager. Hia
cursion here passed off without a flaw.
Saturday night a turt’e hunt was
organized and the following gentlemen
participated: J. W. Dillon, Dr.
Hopkios, O. Chastain, H. and K.
Parker, John Mitchell and Duncan
Barbee. Daring the trip the petty
came to what looked like a track in
the sand with beach stretching ont
beyond and two of the party stepped
boldly forward, when to I they went
into water three feet deep and were
very well soaked. The party returned
to the hotel about 11 p. m. without a
turtle, but in the best of spirits, all
saying they enjoyed it very much.
One of Thomasville’s gentlemen,
Mr. saw the word "Deviled
Crabs” on the “menu” last night at
supper but being a good church mem
ber he ordered "Delivered Crabs.’
The surf Saturday was the highest
it has been for some time and Thom
asville was well represented.
Dr. J. G. Hopkins and family left
the blaud to-day. They will visit in
Brunswick.
Mesar. 3 . Johu West and J. W. IVas
cock are among the best swimmers on
the island. No getting ahead of
Thomasville
The St. Simon hotel has about
120 gucst3, ooe half or more being
Thomasville people.
In a divorce suit in New York city
a few weeks ago, Jacob Ridgway
Moore, a member ot the Union,
Knickerbocker and Tuxedo clubs
went into open court and swore away
a woman’s honor. Such a despicable
scamp as that cou!d not live io
southern state.—Ex.
A Kentuckian, when asked how
ie ol his neighbors swore, under
similar crsuuutauces, replied, “How
did he sweai? Why, he si
a lie, just like any gentleman would.”
Mr. Joae«, an English scientist who
briicves that the earth is, constructive
ly a huge balloon, says that ii the drill
ing for natural gas is kept up unlimit
edly there will be a collapse of our
sphere
There is enough gas on the out*
sids to make up for all ‘ that escapes
from within.
Proctor Knot', he of Duluth fame,
ia spoken of as minister to Htwaii
that is if Col Blount has resigned.
The Times-Uuion, Jacksonville,
thinks a public bath in that city would
be about the correct thing.
Harry Hill, it is said, will give.bood
and then retire to the peaceful shades
of country life. , •
Notice to office seekers at the white
house : Keep off the grass.
Aqo her social scandal io Atlanta.
Where is this thing to end?
A smile is both dear and inexpensive.
• tbe dangers
. ' to both IHOtbarmiu
child. Sold by nil
. druggist*, eeni.bg
| express on ruta-i-t
*9*' of price, gl,W ;rr
• J* botfie, cSwrfic 5 P .<*-
f :jJr-v*i*' .%
MADFIELO REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. C_*.
Cures
SALT, RHEUM, EC;
ERUPTION. --KIM;, j
being cfncscle«« in <
toeing ep the- eys.cn {
ted retforlngtbe »»r- {
_Station, when impsrtj j
flee Teeie, ud Me almost «!!p*rns<u--*t Healir. <j j
irogerfleejestwy •» ie guarantee!.'3 e cure of f
M Mead dameo, if directions cr
Wee, as per Bottle, or# *oui
SEMT FREE*"
BLOOD BALI
W. L. DOUGLAS
FOR
A~sewetF shoe that will not rip; Calf,
camless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
lish and durable than any other shoe ever>
__dat the price. Every style. Equals custom-
node shoes costing from $4 to $5. \
following are of the sme high standard ot y
Pine Calf. Sand-Sewed. ’
irmera ana LetterCarrier*. ’
.— _ _*jd fla.oo for Working Men.
$s.oo and $(.75 for Youths and Boys. . . k .
and xoTpongola. j LADIES. (V\
Sold. Tost CiaxtxigLELt «Sc ZDo-an.!©!-
Luverno at 8 45 a. m. Leave Luvernc at 5 15 a. m. dally excev
78 and 27 carry Pullman Vestibule Sleepers betw<
ule, Waycross and Jacksonville. Train 78 connect
rannah. Charleston, Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia
per from Waycross to New York without change,
connections at Montgomery tor aU western points.
. M. I -AVIDSON, G. P. A.
Jacksonville, Fla.
LEE SlcLEN I)
Saiannah, Florida and Western Railway
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE- TIME CARD 1» El » ElT J A >!. t, U*3.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOCIIUVA liholU.tA.
GOING Sol TH—READ DOWN.
ILt Savannah. Ar
. Ar Josup Lv
Ar WajcroM Lv
Jesnp Lv
jVaycroM Lv
Ar..., Brunswick Lv
Ar Albany Lv
Ar... Jacksonville...Lv
u „ - Ar Sanford Lv
Ar Tamp, Lt
11:23 ^
225pm| Ar ;;;;'i lb ^r
1111 .At...
-• rm Ar Sanfatd L:
8.68 pmUr. “
8.40 pm Ar ;
]Ar Live Oak.' Lv
Oalnesvllk
Valdosta.
Port Tampa...Lv
Live Oak Lv
I’ m I Ar QalnesviUe— Lv
am Ur—Valdosta
P«“ Ar....Thomssvtlle.
i— — MontieeUo....Lv
238pmiAr.. .Bainbrtdes... Lv
• [Ar. .Chattahoochee. .Lv
Col umbos Lv
Loiv^cmtefy
pm S.40pm j
10:24 am
§iuev
Mart tUDstX months. Addrex 8:*':>N .v
TOUMOM, 301 Broadway- New York t lty
SLEEPIXO CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS,
xina Nos. 14 and_27 bave Pomnan Sleeping Cara between New V
TriiuH Nos. 14,6,27 and 6 connect a Jesnp for Maccw. "Atlanta
* '■ connects at W^ross for^Albany. Montgomery,_Now Orle
^ ivllle and
between Jacksonville and Savannah when paw-mirei
’ .lawta and the
nnatl and St. Lonis. fbrongh Pullman Siespsn from Waycross to St. Louis. Trains^ami
mnect with AlabamapCidland railway at RalnMldge for Montgomery ana the Went.
Tickets sold to all points and baggage chschvdrlirougb also sleeping car isrtbs and sections
ared st paasesger station*. F. M. VANDY UK, P. A- T. A.
K. O. FLEMING, Superintendent M. DA JIDSON. General I vssemrer Agent.
A. iTEW ROUTE
—BETWEEN—
G-EOEGIA,
AND
Brunswick, ThomasYille and Jacksonville,
VIA
E. T. V. & G, G. M. A*G., C. 8., B. & W., S. F. & W. RY’S.
JUNE 4th, 1888.
STATIONS.
NORTH BOUND
The Saudervrille Progress thinks
that when it takes two pounds of cotton
to buy one pound of meat it is time to
adopt the plan of fairing an unlimited
supply of hogs:
The Progress is right, hog and hoop
iny is the proper platform for the
southern farmers.
THE BEST
*v3E5a Is best Blood Medicine, beraags
• v3jl Uu- .-l ».>e u;.turo to throw off tbe im-
iwviB puriUnsof ibol)hMKl.aiitl at the mum.
.me tone- v;> tho e.niro orgnnDm. This la Just
■urarv to the etTector t!« tarbw* iiotash, mer-
vir^npariBa mixture.*, which bottle up the
:.,.:ir4tk-s it tho system, thus producing I *-
i-Aucma an:* suffarlaij. Therefore, for »
BLOOD MEDICINE
McDonough....
Columbus
Richland..*
Dawson
Albany
ThomuvUto...
Brunswick
Jacksonville...
. B. T. V. Jfc G
M, & -
O. H.
. 8.F.&W.
uw.
, 8.F.&W.
Close connection
Dally Except Sunday.
—— made ia Onion Depot, Atlanta, for all points, North. East and West.
CECIL GABBKTT, Gen’l. Mans’r
The New York Mail and Express
says: “There is a decent way, despite
the civd service reform law, by which
the administration can remove repub
licans bom office.”
Point it out, please, we want to see*
the machine in active operation.
Not even the jury will hang in the
Borden case. It would not be amiss,
however, tor some ol the Fall River
police to be hung-up by the thumbs.
It looks very much like they stsited
out to convict Lizzie Borden whether
she was guilty or not.
H. I. Kimbrli, ihe great developer,
is in Atlanta helping to whoop ihiogs
Bp« II-1. K. is a whopper front away
Col, W. A. Huff pounded Editor
Price in front oi the Lanier home, on
Saturday. His son stood b; with a
pistol drawn to see the job well done.
Price fonght back, but it seems he
£ot tho worst of the encounter.
Sunday’s issue of tbe Constitution
was an eye opeocr. It contained no
less than 40 pages oi choice reading,
matter.. It was the 2Sih anniversary
of the paper; Its growth has been,
like that of Atlanta, phenomenal.
... 1-RKlfl)
.. . >a » tonic, and for Won*
*-.cuveryraeoeMfttl. Iiwvc-
• «. n-t.io-ly which gave Buch general catlsf.%
... >i.iv pitflmlj
Scientific American
Agency for
. LC1V1C CO, AtUnU,G.
REVOKE.
This standard btol stall!MR will
make the pi csciit season at tbo Ken
tucky Stables, at tbe low price of
$15 THE SEASON
Invariably in Advance*.
' PEDIGREE:
REVOKE is by King Rene, fie ^by
Belmont (she of Nutwood, 2:1S#;
and of WcdcewcoJ, 2‘T9) lie by
Alexander’s Abdallah, (sire of Gold
smith’s Maid). Revoke’s first dam
was Rosewood, by Blackwood, (sire
of Portme, 2;10j4; eccoimI dam by
Paul Murphy, third dam by Cock-
spur, fourthiatn by Sir Wallace.
S- RICHEY.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
■ and free Handbook wrlto to
u SQ Broadway, bF.w Yoiur.
• given free Of chatten
set
^RAILWAY.—
SCHEDULES OF DAILY TRAIKS IN
EFFECT JUNE 12th. 1892.
Lv Callahan'.
V Wajrtroa*..
Lr Atlanta....
Ar Chattanooga..
H. R. Whaley administrator of the estate jt
J.E. Whaler deceased, has applied*-
letters of dismission from said aftu
and 1 Win pass upon
office on tbe first Mont!
Jos,
Jfrutififtc §ut man
tdway. New York City.
ItCOB a Bimlngliam B. B. Gonneclions.
AUGUST SIM. 1SOJ.
M Ur
.rohAfli-
".%omuton.
Th’d’lgn —
Lv-Ool ambus.. Ar
Lv .GreanTUto Ar
4
Lv.XsGrangc
.JIountTUk..
, H : 'A •-
Ar Knoxville
Lv Knoxvillt
Ar Biorratoim...
Ar Bristol..
. 10 55p ]
. 6 J5a 7
5 40p| G 20a S
Lv Chattanooga..
Ar Borgin
Ar Cinannati..
Lv Ciadnaaii.
At Chicago —
Lotutvilie..
Lv Chattanooga..
Ar HarrUbnrg .
■ Ar Philadelphia
1 Ar New York..
iaU. Day conches
tville to Jctun, and Jwop
tanooga without ckjj^gg.
SOXTIER EXCURSION TIC]
(J- *ak C.-nm May tsto Sent. yo. Limited to Oct.
TOJH.L SH.JTi.ia EB HE SORTS*
“V ^ " r? ^iESSSS&z'Si*-
tv. *VI . *'.A. .osvi!u« T*u*»*4.HA>- N Kl«;il»‘ *
sleepers Chattanooga to New York via
Harrisburg. The 6r»o a.m. train from
tattanooga also cr-rries a sleeper to
'ashington vl* Gh^nandoahi junction
id tbeB. * O.R..l.,connecting with
’Royal Blue Uie.’
Limited rates te *!l Eat
JAMES GRIBBEN
Contractor and Builder,
THOMASVILLE, - * - - GAJ
I will be glal to make contracts for, or
•iil'criulcud till classes ot bondings, public
<n ;-nvale,-in ei:hcs.brick or wood. Will
furid'sh plans and specifications if required.
’If 3’ua wank any building done call on me
I will ruboiit estimates, whether con-
is awarded me or not. I.will guaran-
o MtU&oUon In .11 my work. ’ I nia to
H?SdSkb!^ Au • i U., lowy taltoiogj .reotod by mo Is
TnvTf.8S.Agt., ' , TiicTUsftUK ond to lUl pwlles for whom I
moos.Ofc Macon, os. havo worked. Shop mi Fletcher street, and
g.E.B.LQTi.iyao.Azt., j doo . r.-ant liitmi. ai»v.U d-ly.
ntcvcLEs ox ixmAu.itsxTa. ast
. STYXC
THOJIA8VIB
105 i