Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Times-Enterprise. ;
THOMASVILLE GA.,
Saturday, July 8, 1893.
/
•‘Oar Miil.'Uranifr Bullclin.”
an Afar
So Lei Us Both Work For Our Points.
Thomasville ia all right.
Jim Kolbs are disappearing.
Did you-sell on the track or. ship?
Pears are going forward now yrith a
rush. . .’.t. •
Who is going to bring in- ihe first
bale of cotton ?
Many new buildings are going up.
Thai’s a healthy feign* v
Keep the town clean and bealihy
during the hot months of summer.
It's a good sign to bear the doctors
nod druggists complain of dull timer.
Some very fine apples have been
brought in to market the past few
days.
Thomasville didn't burn any j>o wi
der on tho fourth, but she is patriotic
all the featne.
Dr. J. G. Hopkins has gone to
Colorado Springs, Col, for ihe benefit
of his health.
Mr. W. li. Mitchell haa returned
from a tour of the West in the inter
est of the Cubans City Cigar Com
pany.
Mr. Charles N. Walker haa entered
the Thomasville School of Shorthand
and Typewriting for a thorough
course.
Mrs. Jules Bacot, of Savannah, is
in the city visiting friends. She is
the cuk,i of Judge and Mrs. Jos S.
n iii otter j
'•1 Ladies, i
I hi, wtoitho.
ian, and hroae
dolighteth the ice
1:0th his smile. He
ie knoweth exactlv
Misses ar.tl
pers, a.so Go
• j, P*i Mj. IKn
treme tide us VU
Profit on them
consul'*! e-l, as
v hat wo want,
a pair of slippers
from us Just t
if its so. Space
us to mention
ments, but we as
;s at
As
be
dictions,
will not
SASH is
You cm get
rs at a ay Price
try us ami see
■ ill not allow
our induce-
vou to call
r&ctor
meneed w
store • > us<
anti see tor yourselves.
CLOTHING,
Midsummer Clothing,
y Arnold, the well known
and bolder, has corns
ik oi» Messrs. Hub’s brick
i\:u Infer llroad strert.
rC. J i. Cu p pper an?l children
acd I>r. J R. R id left Tuesday hr
an extendi d mp to O-ccmnat', Chica
go ahd other places west on a visit ID
relatives They w:it be absent some
ek»
It)
ud trip ticket*) will be aohl at
1 pi hi ticket offices of the Plant
System on July 17ih, 18.h and 19tb,
Birmiugbum, at one fare. Tickets
limited to returu Up to July 25th,
1893.
and
Race Question.
E ditop. Times-Exterprise:
I am sorry to see bo little disposi*.
tion upon 'the part of tho people of
ibia community to discuss the race
question. It is a subject that need3
discussion. , It is a subject that every
body-in this country should take a
lively interest in. It is a subject in
which sixty odd miUious of people are
deeply interested. Everyman, wo
man and child,.white and black, are
alike interested in' this subject. The
question' ia whether these two races
are to remain .together permanently.
I presume no one will answer this
question in the affirmative, then the
sooner we get apart the better,'for the.
longcrwo wait the more trouble we
will find in separating. No white
man who looks well to the elevation
of his own race can afford to advocate
a permanent stay of the negro in this
country. A permanent stay simply
means an amalgamation of the two
races, which is too wicked to be
thought of, for it is evident that God
never made two races of people as far
apart as the Caucasian and African to
ever become one. We made the
greatest mistake of our lives in bring
ing the negroes.to this country, and
wiil make a skill greater mistake if
we should fail in removing them to
themselves. They did uot come here
of their own account, we brought them
here, as fcuch we are under obliga
tion to remove them, and help them
the best we can. There is one thing
cerLaiu, we can not afford to keep
them here permanently, the sooner
we understand that, the better it will
be -ar all. It is quite natural for
those who have beeu bom and raised
in.tho 'S. 'ub where they have had
negroes to wait upon then! all their
lives, to feel that they would like for
them to etuy awhile longer. In fact
here are many reasons why we south
jru people may not feel disposed to
give them up just now, but when we
come to take sufficient thought upon
the subject, we will uot hesitate one
moment, tor we wi'l see that wo are
mure interested in ibtir going than
anybody i-lse, for il the wont should
come to the worst, we *1 course would
he tlic greatest sufferers. We must?
no: allow such a st*t3 of affairs to
conn: t<7pas?, ia other words we must
not wait for this thing to do itself.
The race question left to settle itse f
means something terrib’e. Let’s all
go to work and encourage the negroes
in going. All they need is proper en
couragement.
S J, Conn
Straw Hats,
In this age and day of progrei
rapid transit Thomasville n getting
her New York mail several 1
later than heretofore. Surely
ht uot to be retrograding. There's a
screw loose somewhere aud it should
bs tightened up.
Oat of the thirty-three people who
have gone to Chicago from Thomas
ville since the World’s fair opened the
Monon Route has carried twenty-
nine This shows the popularity of
this route and its agent, Mr. R W,
Glading, with our people.
Jim aud Charley Pittman went to
Tallahassee via the bicycle route on
the fourth. The former made ^he
trip wi'.h ii'tin difficulty, but ih-i !a»-
A Sad Death. , Georgia Southern and Florida.
It is with a feeling of sadness that It is likely that the above road will
we write of the death of Mr. Grafton
E. Beverly, son of Mr. J. 0.-Beverly,
which occurred at the latter’s home
live miles from town at four o’clock
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Beverly
was seventeen years of age ard was,
in every respect, a model young man.
He was ill but a very short while,
having jieen taken <Jown last,-Friday.
On JasL Monday he became un
conscious, in which condition he re
mained until his death." He was a
student of the South Georgia College,
and was held in the highest esteem
by both pupils and faculty. He
enjoyed the love and friendship of
every one who knew him, and by his
quiet, pleasant and gentlemanly man*
ners, and gentle disposition, made fast
friends of all withwhom he came v in
contact His death is a sad blow to
his parents, and the whole communi
ty will join with ns in expressing
profound sympathy. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
two o’clock at the residence of Mr. J.
C. Beverly, five, miles out on the
Monticello road. The burial will
take place immediately after in the
Dekle burying ground.
Election of Officers.
At the regular monthly meeting
of Neptune Fire Compauy hek! un
Tuesday night the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing
year:
Foreman—A. H. Palin.
First Assistant Foreman—E. W.
Mickler.
Second Assistant Foreman—VV. W;
Beasley.
Secretary—John Stark.
Treasurer—R. S Heeth.
Engineer—M. N. Wertz*
Assistant Eogineer—H. L. Rogers.
Pipemen—John Grant and E.
Levy.
The Neplunes have taken on new
lile lately and the company is now
in a flourishing condition. The mem
bers take great interest in the organi
zation, and the meeting held on Tues
day night was the most largely at
tended of any for months. This is
one of the oldest organizations in the
town and we are g’ad to know that its
prospects for a long and useful ex
istence are yet good.
soon be out of its entanglements,
The News of yesterdays says:
"Mr. H. P, Smart is back from
Baltimore, where he went to attend a
meeting of the bondholders of the
Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road. He says the meeting was
largely.attended and that the matter
of the disposition of-the property was
taken udder consideration.
’The bondholders; decided that it
would be to their interest to boy in
the’road when it goes under the ham
mer, and they will be the purchasers.
The application for the sale of the.
road, which is a valuable piece of
properly, and which, in connection
frith other linee, would certainly be a
paying one, will come up in the Bibb
county superior > Court on the 10th of
this month. Judge Bart’ett is dis
qualified to hear the application and
pass upon • it, and It will lie heard by
some other judge whom Judge Bart
lett wfil appoint.
The road has been in the hands of
a receiver now for some months. A
union of this line with others as the
Mr.cuu and Northern and the control
of the two by the Seaboard and
Roanoke system and the formation
thereby of a trank line to the north
and east, has been contemplated, but
of late there has beeu very little talk
about such a combination. The ^fois
mation of such a trunk line, from
Florida to the St. James river would
develop one of the richest sections on
the eastern slope ot the Blue Ridge
mountains and for that matter one of
tho richest east of the Mississippi.
“ Fbere is but one lieu on the prop
erty, the first mortgage covered by
bonds outstanding to the amount of
$3,420,000 and these were nearly ail
represented at the meeting at Balti
more. The purchase of property by
bondholders may result in its entering
some system which would be bene
ficial alike to the road aud the section
which it traverse*.”
Thomasville has been watching with
keen interest the developments in the
direction of the G. S. & F. Our
people hope, and expect, when the
road passes into new hands that the
in completed line from Tifton to
Thomasviile will be finished.
The silver men at Creede, a large
mining town in Colorado, are talking
about seceding. The News of yester
day Bays:
“Last Saturday the people of
Creede, Col., at a meeting, adopted
resolutions asking that the constitu
tion be so amended that the far west
ern states could have a president and
a house of representatives'of their
own to^Iegislateupon matters of inter
est and trade. They did not demand
absolute separation, but only such
separation as 'would permit them to
control their own financial and com
mercial affairs. They have an idea
that the eastern states control ’the
states of the west in all financial mat
ters, and therefore they want to cut
loose from the east” ^
The south will probably be called in
to arbitrate the trouble.
Neckwear and I’rdfnvear
will virtu:illy bo given away
We must.
■I'll .'Or
profit
di:-
ter wpeiit u
home yesit
tauce in a
i ami look the train
Jim mad-- the die-
ort time.
that ail the mciou
-Qliiig the various
been ordered out of
the melon section by their respective
road? It is said that this aotion
was taken by these roads at the request
of the Savannah, Fioridi & Western
officials
We unders
solicitors r:
railway hues
’Married "
News was received here yesterday
morning of the marriage of Mr. Fred
Jennings, of this place, to Miss Lida
Shall cross, of Louisville, which oc
curred at Dalton, Ga., on last Friday
afternoon. The news, of course, was
quite a surprise to the many friends
of the young couple in this city,
as their friends were not aware that
such a move was contemplated by
either party. The bride is a most
excellent young lad)’. She has spent
the pas: yar or two in Taomisvill
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glading,
and hvs uradc many warm friends
among our citizens who admire her
far her many womanly graces acd
charm!i g disposition. Toe groom is
a p.»u < f Mr, \V f «u. Jennings and is s
young iv.au possc&riug many sterling
trait? m character and business quali
ties. We desire to joiu their many
frie-uift in tendering congratulations.
The newly married-couple will return
home to-night
The Times-Democrat calls for a re
duction in railway rates from New
Orleans to the World’s fair from $36,
the present round-trip rate, to $20.
This, it daims, would sell six tickets
where one is sold now. This is true
of the whole southern country. Money
is scarce and people wont go to Chi
cago unless the reduction in fares from
regular rates will pay a week’s hotel
bill. That’s about the size of it.—
Times Union, Jacksonville.
Columbus Enquirer'.Sun: The good
times are coming, in fact are at hand x
Like all other parts of the country,
southwest Georgia has felt the mopey
stringency and things have looked
dark. But the dtty is dawning, and
the sun of hope begins to peep over
the eastern horizon, and the financial
mists are gradually being swept away,
and all the people are beginning to
welcome the coming day.
Buzzard Bay, Mass., July 4.—
That the people m%y not become
alarmed at the non-arrival of Presi
dent Cleveland at Gray Gables, Mrs.
Cleveland this morning telephoned
newspaper men here that she had
received advices from the President
saying he was in good health and
may not reach here for two or three
days yet Yet he may arrive at any
time.
Council Proceedings.
Cocxc:l Rooar, July D, 1S93.
Council met in regular session) Mayor
Hopkins presiding. Full.board of Aldermen
.pressnt*. ' -; jf“ **-Tl- ’\
Minutes of last meeting were read and
confirmed!
Petition of P.Ti. Weriz & Son referred to
finance committee foe investigation and re
port.
License of M. Lavine was transferred to
his wife provided there is no change in lo
cation. “ < . • '.'A' . - ’ : :
Alderman Maijelte offered following or
dinance read first a’nd secbnd times:
Be it. ordained by tbs Mayor and Board
of Aldermanthe. City ot Thomasville. .
Section i; That qn and after September
1, 1803, it shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to erect, maintain or use. any
privy on blocks L or V in plan of said city
of Thomasvilio unit ss.the owner or owners,
person or persons, using the same, shall re
move or caused to be removed from Said
privy all excrement accumulating therein
or thereunder to some point beyond the
,city limits, at least twice each week, at bis
or their own expense. .
gicc. 2. That for violation's of the; prO-
visiorfs of or failure to comply with the re
quirements of tho foregoing Section, the
offender, upon cbnviction before the police
court, shall be punished as proyjflfc-in bee.
1 of the general penal. ordinafl8£~ ’of the
city.
• Alderman Mallctte offered following reso
lution which was adopted. .
Resolved, That the chairman ol tho fi
nance, street and fire committees fcc appoint
ed a committee to confer with. the county
commissioners with a view of.the city’i
quiring a fee simple title to the vacant lot
adjoining the old white cemetery.
On motion ot Alderman Davies the matter
of moving the garbs go carta from city hall
lot was referred to a committee to consist
of tho chairman of finance, street and fire
committees for investigation and report.
Ordinance introduced by Mayor Hopkins,
at last meeting,- read third time and passed.
Following accounts passed for payment
C. A S. M. Wolff, S& cents: L. F. Thompson
.fe Co, $21.00.
Other accounts referred to committees.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Maclean, Clerk.
ToM and Mob Shippers.
Mercer Association.
The Mercer Baptist Association will
convene at Fredonia church seven
miles north ol Thomasville on Friday
before the 5th Sunday in July, 1893,
at 11 o|clock a. m.
Introductory sermon by Rev. D.
II. Parker.
Two services will be held on . Fri
day and Saturday. The remainder
of the tim&will be taken up in hear
ing the reports from the various
churches. There will be only one
service on Sunday. This service will
be preceded by a prayer meeting at
10 o’clock. Ministers and laymen
of sister churches are cordially invite
ed to attend.
Committee on programme: N. E.
Turner, chairman, J. W. Wilsou, Jr.,
R M Duren and M. A. Wilson.
Card of Thanks.
The family of Mr. Albert Mounseer
desire to 1 el tun their most sincere and
grateful thanks to the many kind
friends and citizens of Thomasville
for their highly appreciated sympa
thy and acts of Christian helpfulness
duriog the Lime of the illdess, death
and sorrow recently visited upon their
household. These kind ministers
will never be forgotten, but ever
cherished by grate'ul hearts, with
prayers for blessings upon all and
each one-
Will Justice Jackson’s ruling ihat
the state constitution of Georgia is
operative in preventing out
side parties from buying, owning, and
controlling a majority of stock in any
of her railroads, where such ownership
prevents competition?
Harry Hill has given bond and has
gone to Oglethorpe county. His bond
was fixed at $6 500. His aunt, Mrs.
Casey, becoming his securety. It Ts
said by many that the bond will be for
feited and that the festive Harry
will never be tried.
Dedication of the New Metho
dist Church at Dixie.
The new Methodist church at
fr«»:n new on.
pose of ;»1
MOOlls. I*1‘i
\,c V rRS. G k ;>G
OURS. Y , - un
derstand. "Win!:,- S.ivtd is
Made.” and wc j to
saw you all the profit on our
Summer Shoe^, Clothing,
Straw llat J , etc.
Now is your time
ch iso “PLUMS” ;it
The
f South Georgia *
to tha new
i Dixie
R. It,
omplrtiutfe of hard
1 financial, circles,
many places,’
pur-
tl.
before. .
There are some t
tiroes, close tiniei* ii
and these are seen
said a well posted and cloEely observ
ant commercial tourist, a day dr two
since, ‘ but I see more evidences of
prosperity, thrift and solid improve
ments in Thomasville than any
place I have visited.” This is a wel
come and deserved tribute to the
solidity and progress of Thomasville.
de will l
■ Jiuped t
hanged a !
1 a.- to give us
Ctions as we -had
ks county, on tbe S. F.
aid 5o.be he haudsom-
c.*l ieh hi L'di.og he;ween Thomas-
vibe ani S.;vanimfi. *:!I he dedicated
T:.in-i.iy. July 9th. Rev. B.
Aui... A:). ol the South Georgia Con-
tViCiico. vu’i preach the sermon.
Our readers who can do so will be
well repaid for a visit to Dixie if they
will attend the interesting services of
the dedication of tbb new church.
Let all who can do. so, go and attend
the important gatberiug.
Sale of Real Estate.
Thomasville real estate is looking
up. In fact it is in .demand. Auotinr
sale was made yesterday. This was
by tiie Hopkins Real Estate Agency,
which sold to Mr. Robert Beardtn,
ot Moultrie, the beautiful home of
Mr. T. E. E. Bartlett, on Dawson
street. The price paid was $3,000.
Mr. Bearden wiil occupy the place ue
his residence. We are glad to know
that Mr. Bearden will income a citi
zen of this place.
Doctor Reid stole a march on his
friends by slipping off to tho World’s
fair without letting them know any
thing about it. Even his neighbor,
Sd Thompson, with whom he had, at
one lime, an Hgtcement about.killing
each otht r’s chickens, didn’t know of
his departure. We hope he will not
get takcu in by any of those oily
irrinere,”in the Pfidway PUiaanco.
ery one will heartily join us in
dring for the doctor a pleasant trip,
t-al good time, and a safe return to
me, family aud friends in Thomas-
Mr. and Mrs. Rob^ r t Bearden, of
Mou’.lre, are at the Stuart. " They
will probably leave to-raorro,w for
tbe mountains where they will spend
the heated term. Mr. Bearden haa
recently purchased the handsome
property in Fietcherville, formerly
owned and occupied by Mr. C. W.
Wiggins It i3 not unlikely that
Mr. Bearden will make other invest
ments here. Thomasville will gladly
welcome him to citizenship.
We publish elsewhere a communi
cation from Dr. Cobb on the race
question. The doctor is in earnest on
this subject, and He writes interesting
ly about it; but we cannot agree with
either bis premises or conclusions.
The race question, if left alone, will
adjust itself. It would.be a positive
cruelty to deport the well-to-do, in
telligent negroes in the bouth to
Africa.' Besides they do not wish to
go. The South is their natural home,
they arc with their best friends here,
and will do better here than in any
country on earth..
Spare the Songsters
It is not right to slay without a
goed reason; it is doubly wrong to
kill a bird during the breeding Eea-
'son.. Slay tbe oyster patty if you
mast slay something—it can be re*
placed—but let the feathered Patti
live in peace.—Outing.
We print the above for the benefit
of the boys ot Thomasville. Don’t
rob the nests of th& feathered song
sters,. or interfere with them, boys.
It is wroDg, and we are sure you will
uot do a wrong when you know it.
The preseut schedule - trom New
York, it it is not changed, wi’l knock
a big hole iu the tuurUfc travel to
Thomasville. Thousands and thous
ands of capital has been invested here
bote’s and boarding houses. They
have drawn great crowds every win
ter, enriching the railroads by their
patronage, and now it is not the fair
thing to arrange a schedule which
will tend to force travel to Florida,
leaving Georgia’s principal resort
town in the larch. We feel sure,
however, that when the facts are
properly set forth and known, the
wrong will be corrected.
ie prtseui railroad schedule, if
allowed to remain unchanged, will
give Thomasville a black eye this
winter We hope the road wiil im
prove it.
Mr*. Dora Wilson aud daughter,
Miss Rosa, of Tampa, are visiting in
the city They are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. K. T. Maclean.
The Glorious Fourth.
The fourth of July passed off very
quietly in Thomasville. The only
difference between^ that and every
other day was that in the afternoon a
few of the business houses closed up,
and the Guards had a parade in the
afternoon-. The weather was intensely
warm an# those who observed the holi
day spent the day at home trying' to
keep cool. ’
Married.
At the residence of the bride, on
Wednesday, Mr. E. G. Godbold .and
Miss Hattie Hall were married by the
Rev. A M. Wynn. They will I?av^
to day for Iudian river, Fla-, where
they wiU make their future home.
The TiiiE8 Enterprise tenders con
gratolatians.
It is only a little over a week until
the Peabody Institute meets here and
the time left in which to secure
places for the teachers who will be
here is growing very short. Let all
who can take a few of them. Bend
your name, the number you can take
and the price you will charge to Mr.
K. T. Mac’ean at onc8.
We regret very much to hear of
the death of Mr. Larkin Mims, who
died -Wednesday at his home in the
Springhill neighborhood. He was
well known and highly esteemed by
all who knew him and hia death is
very generally regretted..
Keep the town clean and healthy
This is' the nnhealthieat time of the
year and our health authorities should
exercise great diligence in keeping
the place in^ a thoroughly good sani
tary condition.
Dr. B. B. Davis, a dentist ot
Athens, has invented a support for
bicycles. He has been offered $50,-
000 for it It i-i very simple aud
obviates the necessity of hunting
wall, fence or something of the kind
to hold up your bicycle.
iUe.
Miss Fannie Bali, of Tallahassee, is
visiting relativts in this city. She
the guest of Mr. W. L. Ball.
Everybody is kicking about ihe di-
lay in northern mail caused by the
change of schedule.
The Constitution publishes this
item :
At Augusta a negro was caught
stealing meat. He was given his
preference of being turned over to the
courts for prosecution or receiving
one hundred lashes.
“Beat me, boss; beat me,” was his
response.
fie took his punishment well for a
while. The licks were plied with a
determined hand and a strong arm,
though, and before long he could be
heard lustily yelling; but he was giv
en his selected punishment in fuR
When,he was released, he said:
was jes like slavery times, but hit
beau de chaingang.”
By tbe omission of the word “not 1
we were made to say in our last issu
that Tom Watson would meet antag
onists on the stump. On the contra
ry Mr. W atson 6avs he will not divide
time with anybody.
The usual 6ensatiou occurred iu At-
lauta on Wednesday. The mother i.f
Mrs. Jeannette Hammond, the
who figured conspicuously in the
Redwine case, cow hided a citizen of
the Gate City publicly on the streets.
Next.
BUIST’S '
NEW CROPTURNIP,
CABBAGE, Etc.
DELIVERED AT THOMASVILLE FREE
tho following
. I &it "ropi..
reliable commission houses:
MARTENS &GUUCK,
NE1VYOBK.
SNOW £ CO., '
BOSTON.
WM. WEINERT & CO., ~-
, PHILADELPHIA. .
T. H. EVANS,
BALTDIOBE.
,P. M. KE1LY,
ST. LOUIS.
GEO. W. LINN & SONS.,
CHICAGO.
GEO. W. DAVIDSON & CO.,
? NEWOBLEANS. .
See me before shipping four pro*
ducc. ’
JOHN IT. MITCHELL.
eistf
BARTRUFF & VAN ARSDALE,
Produce Commission Merchants
No. 115 War urn St. N. Y.
Farmers desiring prompt returns
and satisfactidry sales, would do well
to make the above firm a fow trial
8aipmcnts. Eslablishod 20 years.
References, Irving National Bank of
New York Citv. -
Shipping cards and stencils may
be obtained - from. W. M. .Reese,
Thomasville, Ga.
&25tt
$25,000 in Premiums.
Offered by Liggett & Myefra To
bacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The
one guessing nearest the number of
people who will attend the World’s
Fair gets $5,000.00, the sepond ♦ 1,-
000.00. etc. Ten Star tobacco tags
entitle you to a guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send lor cir*
cular. 5 27 w3m
Board in the Country.
At following prices:
Turnip seed crop 189^, per pound 25< _
half pound 15c., per quarter pound 10c.
Buist’s Imp. Flat Dutch and Drumhead
Cabbage p<r lb $2.00, per half lb $1.00, per
quarter lb 50c.
Buist’s Premium Flat Dutch and Drum
head Cabbage per lb $1.50, per lr.lt - lb 75c.,
per quarter lb -10c.
Buist’s Florida Header Cabbage, per lb
2.25, per half lb $1.25, per quarter lb 7 5c,
Dark blood Turnip Bee;-30c per Jb.
Long Scarlet Radish. 30c per lb.
And all other seasonable seeds at equally
low prices.
As we are shipping no seed3 to Thomas
ville thj3 season seed your orders direct to
us and you will get true and correct stocks
in our SEALED CARTOON’S which is the
only sure wsy to^buy Buist’s feeds. Address
ROBERT BIT 1ST.
NEED GKOIVBR,
A few persons desiring a sojourn ip tho
country, where the air is pur* and laden
with the 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
femtortable and fare wholesome, including
Orange Blossom" is a painless cure for
all diseases peculiar to women. Sold fresh
by R. L. Hicks k Co*.
ARE
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
YOU GOING TO PAINT?
words to v<
and the Av
Our long
in general,
rticular.
pcculiary
A painTth
•. lie
Tl <r‘V
V'
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
In their worst forms are cured by the use
of P P P. If you are debilitated and run
down, or if you need a tonic to regain flesh
and lost appetite, strength and vigor, take
P P P and you will be strong and healthy.
For shattered constitutions and lost man
hood, P P P [Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
’’otassiuraj is the kind of all medicines.
’ P P is tue greatest blood purifier in the
world. Fcr sale by all druggists.
Criticising a Young Lady.
•She would be a pretty girl but for one
"What's that?’’ asked Charley.
George—“Her face is always covered with
urple and red blotches.”
Ctiarlev—"Oh. thatV easily enough dis
used of. Uused to l*e the same way my-
f, but I caught oa to the trouble one day,
and got rid of it in no time.”
George—“ What was it V”
Charley—"Simply blood eruptions. Took
short course of P P P. I tell you it's the
ioss blood corrector. The gover had rheu.
1 so bad that you could hear him
clear across the country every time
he moved. He tried it, and you know
what an athletic old gent he is now. If
somebody would give Miss Daisy a pointer,
climatic
The Averill is iu?t sm
lias been largely used ii
over 25 vear**, ami his .
satisfaction.
We
lit it nearly 10 y
still In j.ood comlit
Paint is guarantee
non after time sutl
'! C l) t
) tin
The fourth was very generally ob
served throughout the country. Chi
cago led all other cities in the magni
tude of her arrangements and the
enthusiasm marking the occasion in
the Windy City.
Justic Bialchford, of the supreme
court, is dangerously ill. Should he
die a democrat would be appointed
in his place. This-would mike the
court stand, four democrats and five
republicans.
ed t
• tesi
tbori;
Please call at our stou
cards, (free) and examine
elegant designs for house
L. y. Thom i*s
jk of 20
! & co.
J d k \
lit
and
South Carolina dispensary law is
reducing the population: Two men
have suicided since it went into opera
tion. They' will probably haunt
Tillman.
Augusta and Charleston are having
a row over the pennant of the South
ern league. The silver question is
lost sight of in the debate over this
important question.
Herr Poliak, of Europe, gives ex
hibitions of uttering 500 words a
minute, in Chicago. The average
woman could not come up to that.
Mr. Horrocks is pushing work on
the new Baptist choich. He has a
large force at work laying brick.
The chnrch will be fioished in the
shortest possible time.
The wiuter season will soon be here
again and nothing has been done to
wards improving the Jackson fetrect
crossing. Somebody will be,killed
there some day,
The foolishness of the people who
have been scared, over the financial
flurry is well illustrated by an occur
rence in Missouri, Two maiden sis
ters withdrew $1,135 fr° m 'he bank
recently having become frightened at
the financial scare. They put it, pith
$565 more, in an unused stove. A
third sister, knowing nothing ot this,
built a fire in the stove, destroying the
money, which was all in greenbacks.
The sisters feel the loss severely, as
they have to .support an invalid grand
mother.—Macon Evening News. 1
A motorman lost his .“grip*
cable car on Wednesday going down
Broadway. Tbe car ran wild to the
Battery, knocking horses, trucks,
vehicles and everything in the
end-wise.
Stanton gives this timely adyice :
Now, don’t let congress bother yon—
Jost heeds friends advice,
And when the country’s in a stew,
Lean back dnd'order ice!
The latest crop reports from all
over the state are very encouraging.
Crops are in good condition and grow
ing well.
Paul Trammell, the new revenue
collector, is being beseiged for places.
Uneasy the head, etc. .
Red lemonade and Gem Kolb mel
ons were the leading features of the
exercises in Atlanta on the 4th..
Three ex-presidents, Jefferson.
Adams and Monroe, all died on-the
4th of July.
Lots of patriotism and powder was
exp mded on the fourth, .
o.it vetiab
ses ifr tl
Jjable
lent houses
country ami can make
prices on uiouumcnts, head-
, stones, etc., lower than any
| body.
Artificial Slone Curbin;
I for cemetery lots made t
I order.
3.IRON FENCING,
any and all styles, sold at the most
reasonable rates. Call and sec me
aud get estimates.
W. 1I.BUUCU,
Thomasville, Ga.
5 G d&w tf
Famous Gandies
Received Fresh
Every Week
• at .
E. UcDANTS
J.
Baker and Grocer,
Wanted.
A,man ’to-takellie agency of tho
Brooklyn Life luaurance Co.,-of "New
York in this c^maunity. Wi-1 mulia
a liberal contract viitk a good man,
one wjio iVcomp‘teat to. luauage" an
agency. ~ For Jihsiieujfew address
IX L. Merchant,
A Leader-
i firs:
introduction, Electric Bit-
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—con-
'ning nothing which permits its use «a *
beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all ailments
of stomach, liver or kidneys. It will euro
sick headache, indigestion, constipation, and
drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the money
1 be refunded. Price only 50c per bot-
Soldby R, L. Hicks A Co., druggists.
Bucklcn’s Arnica Salvo.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
j Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilhloing,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
arcs Piles, or no payment required. It it
aaraateed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25c per box. For
•ale by Bonduront, Peacock Jb Co., and R.
L, Hicks k Uc.,Druggists. folr m 1-y.
loll
Easy to take—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets. Smallest, easiest, cheapest, best.
They're tiny, sugar-coated, * anti-bilioos
granule!, a compound of refined and con
centrated vegetables extracts. Without di»-
turbance or trouble, Constipation, Indiges
tion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious
Headaokes, and all derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented,
relieved and cured. Permanently coital,
By their mild and natural action,
these little Pellets lead the system into
natural ways again. Their influence lasts.
Guaranteed Dure.
Cooghs and Colds, upon this condition.
It you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or
any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble, and will
us* this remedy as directed, giving it a fair
trial? and experience no benefit, you may
return tbe bottle and have your money
An operation or injections of carbolic
acid are extremely dangerous. Try Japan
ese Pile Cure. Positively guaranteed,by
Bondurant, Peacock k Co.
tbaJBwIbfcCi— ...
Isarreness, Im potency, Lo*« •
rrboM sad Venule Week
;
'3
•2
1
refunded. We could not make this offer did
not know that Dr, King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles tree at R. L. Hicks k Co.’s drag
store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.
Every thing catarrhal in its nature,
catarrh itself, and all the troubles that
come from catarrh, are perfectly and per
manently cared by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem
edy. No matter how bad your case or of
how long standing, you can be cured.
MAGNETIC NERVINE. 1
ts s*M with written
luarant**
SSK-Utt
23K Eqditabk- b-jiMioR, Atlant®, Qa.
S 21 It ■ - liiinJuriiUl. ivuoct ■'