About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1893)
THOMASVTLU'' ¥ T&e' Weekly Times-Enterprise. THQMASVXLLE GA.. Saturday, December *; 1893. ■ See Ludden &Batc» advertisement in another column. The merchants are getting read; to diepla; their holiday goods. We suppose the usual lex chase will be run on Christmas morning. Mr. Joseph Jerger is haring the front of his handsome jewelry store retarnished. Jo Robinson says he has the largest stock of holiday goods on hand ever brought to Thomasrillc. “Oar Jlidnsmmn Bulletin.’ The iron awning in front of Schmidt's fell yesterday morni g, bnt fonuoately no one was hurt. See notice «»f R. W. Sanders else where warning parties not to trade for tiro notes given by him. You m AiV.: kps! The anniversary of the Missionary - . Society ■oi the Methodist Sunday sctodrifcxt Sunday evening will be an interesting occasion. Of course the church will be crowded. So Lei Us Both Work For Our Points. Misled by a reporter in Atlanta we stated the other day that Mr. Hall had offered the amendment to the school bill which passed the house. It was Mr. Roddenbery who' offered the amendment. ' 1 That was commendable 'action on the part oi the merchants in closing up on thanksgiving day. The clerks we aro very sure will appreciate it. Merchants will lose nothing by this liberality toward their employes. From now on our lintiro ^ Miss-.'s :tnd Cl 001 -. c will otter .1 Ladies, itlren’s Slip- iters, a'so Gents’ low Shoes at tremendous Reductions. As Protit 011 them will not be considered, as GASH is what we want. You cm get a pair <*t slippers at any Price from us. fust try us ancl see if its so. Si ace *.vill not allow us t" mention our induce ments, but we ask y«>u t<> call and -color vourselyes. With the good cheer which will gleam around the hoards of the well to do to morrow, should bo mingled a consvfiovmeER of having contributed something to eomc poor deeerying family. Such thoughts will season your owu bountiful dinner. / Conductor Tom Jonea rcctmd a telegram from hi \ old home in North Curoliua luct nigh!, announcing the leuth of., his mothtr, which occurred yesterday. The news was a revere blow to him and he has the sympathy of a host of friends in his bereave ment. CLOTHING, Midsummer Clothing, Straw Hats, Neckwear and Underwear will virtually be given away from now on. We must dis pose of all OUR Summer goods. Prices and profit will be YOURS. Cush must be OURS. Yau no doubt un derstand, “What's Saved Made,” and we propose to save you all the profit, on our Summer Shoes, Clothing, Straw Hat*, etc. .Now is your time to pur chase “PLUMS” at Mrs. Jones, who was recently burned out, has leased the large Williams house on Dawson street and will take boarders this season- The house is a i one, has n number of large and airy rooms, and is located in ODe of most desirable localities in the town. Mrs. Jones has an established potation as a caterer to winter visitors. J ack Curtright Dead. After a long lingering illness of me months duration death claimed as its victim yesterday morning one of Thomasville most highly esteemed young business men and citizen, Mr. J. r. Curtright Pew deaths have ever occurred in Thomasville which caused such uni versal sadness.* Jack Curtright was known and loved by every one, and none heard the. tad news yesterday morning without a feeling of sorrow and deep regret Mr. Cnrtright moved from Atlanta to ThomasviUoa.few years ago for the benefit of his health, and engaged in business. As the head of the firm of Cnrtright & Daniel, he soon worked np, by straight forward, honest busi ness methods, a large and growing business. Although coming here a stranger it was bnt a short time until our people saw in the young business man who hadbutreoently moved into their midst all those elements which go to make Up the true gentleman, and from that timo on he was held in the highest esteem by all. We do not be’ieve that be had a single enemy, but on the- contrary enjoyed, in the highest sense,the confidence and friend ship of every one. Last winter he bad an attack of the grip, which so injured his already weak lungs that he never regained his health and strength. For the last few weeks he grew rapid ly weaker, and for the last few days was unable to leave his bed. He bore his sufferings with rare patience and resignation, and yesterday morning when the dread summons came he was found ready. Mr. Curtright leaves a wife and little baby, a mother and two sisters to monrn his death. All but the two latter were with him throughout his illness and death and ministered to his every want with loving hands. His sisters, Mrs. McClure, of Oxford, and Mrs. Candler, of L&Grange, were telegraphed for, but death camo to their brother hsfore their arrival. The remains will be taken to La*» Grange for interment to day, leaving here on the 1:10 Alabama Midlatd traio and going via Montgomery. There wid bo a short funeral service at the house at 11;30 o'clock this morning To the bereaved widow and fatherless babe, the sorrow stricken mother and sisters, we wouLL extend our deepest sympathy.—Daily T.-E. Nov. 29. The “Willows,*’ Mrs T. J. Young'i elegant private boarding house, has already a very pleasant party* of s for the winter. Among the latest to arrive there are Mrs. C. H., Chapman, Mrs. C. S Chase, and Miss Alice S. Chase, of \Detroit, Mich. The Willows is ono of the most pop ular houses in tho town, and under Mis. Young’s hospitable and liberal management always has a large patronage. A telegram was received here yes-« terday from Washington, D. O., con veying the sad intelligence that Mrs" D. B. Gottwals was dead. Mrs Got- .vals was formerly Miss Lona Mimtns, daughter of Mr. Joshua Mimms, well-known citizen of this county, and she has many friends here who will bo pained to learn of her death. It is not known whether the remains will be brought here for interment ot Letter From Atlanta. Around The City. President Tharin, o! the Corccs Cigar Co , and manager of the Cu bans City Cigar Co , chaperoned a party of prominent railway magnates around the city yesterday. In hand some turnouts and behind spanking teams, President Plant and a number of gentlemen prominent in the Plant system and the Southern Express Co., were driven to Cubana City and shown through the lactory. Subse quently they were driven around the many new and stylish residences which have been erected here daring the year. A Dumber of gentlemen of the city accompanied the party, It is needless, perhaps, to eay that tie visitors were pleased and perhaps surprised, to see so many evidences of prosperity in thip, the hardest year for years. Mr- Tharin should, and will, receive the thanks of all for his thought fulness and tact in receiving and entertaining the gentlemen of the Plant party. Times»Enterpris e:- There is an old adage that “it is better late than never.” But some things had better be “never”, than even ‘•late.” Sickness prevented my dull quill from inflicting your readers with an earlier communication. I have been a three-weeks victim of the tyranny of King La Grippe. He has held high carnival with Georgia's law makers. There Is such a little that a povin- dal pen can* give with breezy fresh ness, afterthe daily legislative glean ings of the metropolitan reporters, that it seems a waste of ink, paper and time to write. I notice that in your issue of the 25th inst. you did me the great kind ness to attribute to my effort “an amendment to the Fleming-school bill allowing county boards of school commissioners to keep schools going the first six months of next year if they see proper to do so.” I was heartily in favor of that amendment, hut it was my colleague, Mr. Roddenbery, who proposed that amendment aod to him is due the credit of having that amendment be come a part of the act It is true that I introduced a bill on the line of the act, but after the report of the joint committee of both Rouses on the amount oi money m the treas ury available for school purposes, I saw no reason for postponement ol schools The legislature is being dined in squads by “His Excellency, the gover nor.” My colleague hobnobbed with the State's chief executive on yesterday and your correspondent is among the' invited guesis of to-day. Georgia's “School Goyernoi” has a reputation as an enteriaiutr. The legislature will leave to-morrow fer the “Lowell of the South” to at tend her great exposition. It may not be generally known that the mills of Augusta use 25 per cent, of all the cotton manufactured in the South. The legislature will not adjourn belorc the i3*.h of December. There is a good deal oi “red tape” humbugs guy hanging around the skirts, of th - Georgia legislature It is no orse here probably than m other legislative assemblies. But it does seem that in this day of rapid busi- methods and dispatch that our legislative machinery is cumbersome. This is a working body and the faults are consututional aod the present Hoube and Seuate arc in no way re-» poosible for “tho law’s delay” or rather the delay in making the laws. The committees are kept busy. Es-» pecially is this true of the general judiciary. J, L H, not. \ye are indebted to Mr. Bowker for a late copy of the Hawaii Star, published at Honolulu. It is dated November 8tb, and is fall of inters e3liog reading matter: The Star is supporting the new provisional gov ernment. The paper contains -the names of all the officers of the new government, from President Dole down. Among them we notice the name of Mr. C. T. Rogers, Secretary Executive and Advisory Council. Mr. Rogers ia a brothersin-Iaw of Mr. Bowker. He has grown rich in Hon olulu, having lived there for twenty- five years. A Wise Merchant A well known Jacksonville mer chant is reported as saying. “It there ever was a time ia my business exs perience when I needed printers ink, that lime ia now, when we are all fighting for trade. No, sir; you need have no fears of my cutting expenses at that end of the line. Times as we are now experiencing, I want to catch the eyes and ears of the public, and realize that this can be done only through the newspapers.” We commend the wise conclusions of tbw gentleman to the business men of Thomssville It is worthy of their consideration. The merchants ot Savannah have inaugurated a novel Echeme to bring trade to that city. They have ois ganized themselves into an associa tion, which has for its object the run ning of excursion trains from all sec tions of the country into Savannah at different times, in order to enable the country merchants to visit that city and purchase their goods, at small expense. The first one of these ex cursions will he run on Tuesday, De cember the 5th, from Gainesville, Fla., and intermediate points. The prices have been pat down extremely low, and excursionists will be allowed two days in the city, .whioh will enable all to transact what business they have and then allow some time for enjoy* ment. On excursion days* the mer chants will offer special bargain sales and gooda.wiil be sold lower than at any other time. An excursion will doubtless be run from Thomasville at an early day. The scheme strikes us as being a good one and-we Bate no doubt but that the merchants of tho Forest City will reap a rich harvest as a resalt of their enterprise and pro- gre-alYenew. ffX. . The Boys Heard From. We noticed three wagons passing through tho street yesterday equipped for a visit to the Gulf coast, and on in quiring found that the party en route were Messrs. J. D. Pittman, Duncan Barbee, J. M. Parker, Chas. C. Pitt man, J. B. Chisholm, Jr., S. M. Ba ker, Jr., and A. McDoug&ld, of Tbomasville, Ga. They were a fine lot of young men and we hope they will have a pleasant time.—Tallahas- Visitors and Strangers. Mb. Editor : Please say to all strangers and so journers that “sugar boiling” is progress at “Jersey Farm,” and as sure them that they will find a cordial welcome. Respectfully, J. T. Chastain. P. S.—Don’t forget to include preachers and printers. President S. G. McLendon, of the Abbeville Southern, received a tele gram yestekday saying that the first shriek of a locomotive whistle was heard in Abbeville for the first time at a few minutes past five o'clock on Monday afternoon. This new road, which is now completed, is a part of the Plant System and a dose ally of the Alabama Midland, and of which rood it will be a profitable feeder. Mr, Plant and his Iparty will go over the new road to-day* - •- _ Chas Slade’s Performance. A Faithful Newspaper Man. The epidemic at Brunswick is prao* tically over and those who ran from the .disease are returning homo and resuming business. Soon the fair City by the Sea will be herself again* The well-known pluck and courage of her citizjns guarantee this. But to those noble men and women who stayed by their city throughout the scourge, stared death in the face every day,8aw their (Heads stricken and dying continually, - is due the highest praise. Prominent among these we would mention the Times- Enterprise's correspondent, Mr. C. W. Dexning. He represented a num ber of leading papers of the country, north and south, and it was by his labor that the people of the country wero'kept posted as to the progress of the disease and the condition of the sufferers. He has stood by his post working night and day with death lorkiog in eveiy shadow, not know ing but that ho, himself, would be the next victim. Brunswick never had a stauncher or more devoted friend than this young newspaper man. His reports were always based upon* facts and free from sensationalism, which stamps him as a faithful and consci entious reporter. He deserves the unstinted praise of every one for his heroism and fidelity to duty, and wo know that his efforts are appreci ated fully, not only by the ontaide world, but by the people of his own scourge swept city as well. Distinguished Visitors. Mr. H. B. Plant, president ot the Plant system, accompanied by a num ber of the officials of this great system, arrived in the city yesteiday about ono o’clock from Albany. They oc cupied four elegant private cars. The party spent yesterday afternoon and Iasi night in the city looking over the company’s property and enjoying the balmy atmosphere and splendid drives. The following gentlemen were iu the party; H. B. Piant, President; H. S. Haines, Vice-President; R. G. Erwin, General Counsel; D. F. Jack, Assis tant to President; M. F. Plant, Vice- President B. & W.; R. B. Smith, Svcty. aud Treas. P. I. Co ; F. deC. Sullivan, Secty. to President; C. D. Owens, Traffic Manager; J. R. John son, Secty. to Vice -Pres.; R, G. Flem ing, Superintendent; J. M. Lee, Treasure); W. R. Hewlett, Secty. to Traffic Mangr.; \V. H. Handle, Secty. to General Counse’; T. L. La- Page, Secty. to Supt.; M. J. O'Brien, Vice-President, So. Ex. Co.; C. L. Meyera, Supt. So. Ex. Co. A special tram will leave here with the party this morning for Abbeville and Montgomery. We trust their stay here was a pleasant one. A Sensible Suggestion. We find the following in the la9t issue of the Floridian: 1 v '-v We, the farmers of Leon county, at least, want what we eat .and _ wear at lower prices. There is no use in beat ing the devil around the bush any longer by telling ns that high freights will not allow the merchant to sell his wares to ns any lower. Garry out and put into practical effect the head of this article. Cambelle, we are told, has a fine and very deep harbor—better than St. Marks ever had. It is said that vessels of large tonnage can almost “dump up” to shore. Soon the railroad to this point will be in operation, and, with every per son who buys goods of any description, we call upon the board of Tallahas see to take this matter in hand in business way and open/up. a co.rea- pondenoe with steamships, schooners or brigs that will bring us relief from the extravagantly high freight rates that are added to our Bhirting, sugar, and, in fact, everything else that we eat and wear. there was a time when low gulf freight rates helped us. Lotus have a repetition of them. W. H. Lawrence. The completion oi the road to Car- abelle will doubtless be followed by a line of veasela to New Orleans. At New Orleans heavy western products such as bacon, flour and grain are laid down at a mere nominal cost. With a line of vessels to Carabelle these products could be laid down in Thomasville, if the new road is ex tended here, cheaper than these goods oonld be delivered at any point in Georgia. The question of the build ing of this line on to Thomasville is an important one. and one which should engage the earnest attention of our business men. It would make this the best and cheapest wholesale market for many of the leading pro ducts of the country in the state. The question we repeat ia worthy the care ful consideration and earnest atten-' tion of every citizen of Thomasville. The original design of the projectors of the road was to build to this place and perhaps further North. There is no reason if the proper steps ore taken why this plan should not be carried out Council Proceedings. Council Room, Not. 27,1893. Couacil met ia regular session, Mayor Hopkins presiding. Aldermen Stephens, Jerger, Hayes. Mal- Istte present. Minutes of last meeting wire read and confirmed.' Petition of E, W.'Mickler was referred to the finance committee aad'dty attorney. Petition of J. O. J. Lewis and D.O. Blnn ton, referred to committee on public proper ty. ■ : ■ The mercantile Uctnse of B, Morgan, was transferred to R. E, McDonald, they to com ply with the ordinance. Chairman of street committee authorized to provide better beds for the chain gang. Chairmen of street committee requested to see why Gas Company sometimes fails to light the street lamps. Following accounts, passed for payment: J. J. Stephens 4 00 A*. W. Palm & Bro..,. 15 80 Other accounts referred tocommittees. Council adjounmed. K. T. Meets**, Clerk. NOTICE-. All parties are hereby warned not to I or trade for two certain prom’ notes given by me to J. A. Fretwell, c f 195 and one for $65 bearing date* of ] 17th, 1893, and due ninety days after The consideration has totally felled. - R. W. Saxdem, nov. 39 dlt w2t Decatur Co., Ga. Select Your Piaue and Organs SAVANNAH WASHROOMS. _ .. .... Savannah Merchants' Excursion Train Tuesday, December 5th, Dram Gainesville, Via., and all intermediate, points. Round trip rates trem Waycross only $1.25. Two rail days in Savannah. TwoHnndred Soperb Instruments displayed^ in onr ware rooms. Special. Bargains for" this excursion. Yon can save your railroad fere ten times-over en a purchase. Now is your chance to select for yourself that ele gant Stein Way, Mason and Hamlin, Mathu- sheck or Sterling Piano, or Parlor organs that yon hare so long wanted, and written us so many times about. These noted in struments can be had only from our house or its ahendes. Come down and suit your self to a T. Ludden & Bate’s Southern Musio House, SAVANNAH, GA. MULES. 'm TA.HEA, FLA., Aug. 22nd, 1893. Dr. R. L. Hides, Thomasville, Ga.: Dean Docroa—Have been troubled for some time with a bad cough, and Mr. H. C. PolUtzcr, a traveling man who was hero recently, re commended very highly a throat and lung put up by yon. The enclosed COc la to pay no COc bottle, and 10c postage. - Yours truly. JESS H. DUGAN, BOX 251. TJlKFA, FLA., AUg, 31st, 1893. Dr. B. L. Hicks, Thomasville, Ga : Dear Doctok—Eaclosod please And money A pair of the best mules in tho country will be sold at reasonable figures to an early applicant. J. T. Chastain, ,/• Jersey Farm. The Weakest Spot for S1.50 for which send mo 1-i do*. .— Throat and Lung Cure. Can thorough., say that 1 hare been beneilttod by first order o two bottles. Bcud by express. s truly, JESS Q. Duo AX. TAarA, Fla., Sept. 18th, 1893. Dr. B. L. Hicks, Thomasville. Oa.: Dcab Docrrou—Enclosed, please find money * ■ rhlcn If that doesn’t do its work c blood, more troubles come from it than you can remember. * Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discoyery acts upon this weak spot as nothing else can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, order for dollar and fifty cents (tlAO)for which send me by express 1-2 uox. “Throat and Lung Cure” same as last order. Yours truly, jess H. Dugan. Tampa, Fla., Sept. 25th. 1893. Dr. R. L. Hicks, Thomasville, Ga.: Deab Doctor— Enclosed please find check it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of the system. For all diseases that depend on the liver for $3.00 for which send me amount In yoar Throat and Lung Cure, Leave for Chicago and other points in tho North Sunday next, and want to take a supply with u * * *■ express and oblige. Yours truly, ionsness; ever f sumption or Lang-scrofnla in its earlier stages; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, the “Discovery” is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesd’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. J£S3 n. Deo AN. Tampa, FLA., Oct, 21th, 1693, Dr. B. L. Hicks, Thomasville, Ga.: Dxab Doctor—Enclosed please find check Get Your Bottles Ready. for three dollars |$L0U) Bend amount iu your Throat and Lung Cure by express — truthfully any I was greatly beaeiltted of your medicine while away. 'With Parties desiring me to bottle syrup for them will be accommodated by getting their bottles and corks ready and letting n by then A good audience was out at the opera house Monday night to witness the performance ot Dr, Chas Slade, who was advertised as a mysterious being, who has mystified the world at large by his peculiar superhum au spirit power. The street bills ans nouced that “a small admission would be charged to defray expenses,” and in some manner it became circulated that the charges would be 25 and 35 cents, but when you got to the door it was 50 cents or no go. Some few would not pay this and leit, but the great majority went in. The people expected to see an ex hibition of spirit materializations, roar*, velous human visions, etc,, but in this they were disappointed. Mr. Slade is nothing more nor less than a sleight of hand .performer, but he is an expert in his line. The feats performed by him were truly marvelous and the audience, with perhaps one or two exceptions, was well pleased with the entertain ment. His cabinet tricks, or “experi ments” as he called them, were es pecially good and baffled the closest scrutiny oi the committee of citizens who occupied the stage. He consum ed most of his time in talking and preliminaries, exhibiting* only about a hall doz:n “experiments" during the evening, bu’, as stated above, they were extremely difficult and were splendidly executed. We doubt if so many would have attended had they known the character ol the entertain ment, but they were well entertained and do not regret the time or money spent in seeing it. Taken Home for Interment. The remains of Mr. J. T. Curt- right, whose sad death was announced in these columns yesterday morning, were taken to his old home in La Grange yesterday for interment. A short but impressive service was held at the house yesterday morning by Rev. Mr. Wynn, after which the re mains were escorted to the depot by a number of the friends of the deceased. Accompanied by wife, baby, mother and sister, and Mr. Frank H. Smith, all that was mortal of poor Jack Curtright was taken from there to his old home in LaGrange, where they will b3 tenderly laid away. May the turf rest very lightly over the body of our departed friend. Thomasville will be interested in the following from the Floridian ; “It is said that track laying on the O., T. & G. will be. completed on De ceinber 10. Col W. A. Simmons has ordered all the equipments to be here by Demcember 15, and our new rail road to deep water on the gulf will be opened from that date. The company has purchased a first-dass steamer to ply between Carrabelle and Apalachi cola, connecting at former port with all trains to and from Tallahassee.” The fishing at Carabelle is said to be the noest on the coast. With close schedules ihe trip can be made in a very short lime. A Tobacco Warehouse. Thomasville is to soon to have wbat she greatly needs, that is, a tobacco warehouse. Mr. H, j. Fenton, of Quincy, Fla., has been in the city a day or two for thc'purposc of making arrangements to go into this business here at an early day. He succeeded in perfecting the necessary arrange ments at La Cubana, and after rent ing a house, returned to Quincy -Tues day to move his family aud furniture up here. Mr. Fenton went to Quincy from New York when the tobacco business first started there several years age, and until one year ago was buyerand manager of the tobacco' department of the Owl Cigar Co. One year ago he started the leaf bus iness there for himself This business he proposes to move to Thomasville. A warehouse for domestic tobacco has been needed badly in the past in Thomasville and the growers will gladly welcome Mr. Fentoo.. He will return next week with his family and will occupy the cottage on corner ,of Smith avenue aud Hansell street as a residence. : ,*. L itjm ... . best wishes, 1 am jour friend, Jess H. Dugan. TELEGRAM. TAMP A, FLA,, NOV. 14th, 1893. Dr.R. L. Hicks & Co.; Express bottle Throat Cure to-day. same la know where to call for them. See that bot- thoroaghly cleaned and dried. J. T. Chastain. Executor's Sate. order. Send chock. Jess Dugan. FIRE INSURANCE —IN TUE— The republican papers already charge that patting iron ote and other commodities on the tree list will brcaV down manufacturers in this country. On the contrary, it will be seen that under the new tariff manufacturing will receire a new and heahby impe tus. In tact the good effects of the new tariff are already fell as the id- lowing will allow: Nashrille, Teon., Nor. a8.—The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company have advanced pig iron twenty-five cents per ton, which is the second advance in the past thirty days. Since selling fifty-six thousand tons last month the company has sold thir ty thousand tons additional at an ad vance of as Per cent. Filteen thou sand tons of this was taken by Ameri can consumers and eleven thousand tons as an investment by London bankers. In addition to these the London bankers offer the company the same figures lor the product of tour furnaces for six months to the amount of one hundred thousand tons. The offer was declined. Southern Mutual WITH HANSELL & MERRILL Will be sold before the court house door l the city of Thomasville, Go., oa the first Tuesday in December, next 1893, between the legal hours of sale the following prop- ty to wit: As authorized by the will of A. P. Wrigut, deceased, his undivided half ot four-tenths interest with T. C. Mitchell in the property known as the Thomasville Oil Company and the South Georgia Fertilizer Company, property situated on the North side of the Albany branch of the S., F. A W. Ry. near its depot in Thomasville, Ga. _ B. H. Weight, Executor A. P. Wright 125>2 Broad Street. On Dwellings, Furniture and OUT-BUILDINGS AT ABOUT HALF THE COST OF INSURING IN Other Companies, There is no stronger company than this MOTHERS! GO TO Thomas & Dickinson’s The annual meeting of the S, F. & W. By, was held in Savannah on Tuesday. The following gentlemen were elected directors, after which the meeting adjourned: H. B. Plant, E. G. Erwin, H. S. Haines, W. K. Jesnp, B.F.New- oomer, H. M. Flagler, J. H. EstiU. At the meeting oi the directors the following officers were elected: President—H. B. Plant. Vice President—H. S. Haines. Vice-President and General Conns sel—E. G. Erwin. Secretary—B. B. Smith. Treasurer—J. Moultrie Lee. Superintendent—B. G. Fleming. —anl Bin- Dr. Adam’s Babv Powders AND BABY CORDIAL —FOR YOUR—J SICK MiD TEETHING CHILDREN, Makes tc**liiug easy and cure Cholera Infantum. Tate Nalgesine for Headache 118 lj We clip the fallowing notice ol s man who is remembered by a number in Thomasville from the New York Hotel Gazette of a recent date: - “Various hotel papers;have rspoiled that “Mr. Neil”, is negotiating for the Plant Hotel, Tampa, Fla. Oar con temporaries shonld get his name right. It ia Neal, oi the celebrated firm of Neal & Hamilton, and he is generally pronounced a daisy!' According to the American Agri culturist J which bases its statement cn the mortgage figures of the census for thirty.three states, “three-fourths’ of the farms of the country are owned free of all incumberance,” and “the average oa the.rest represents only one third of the value of the form in* cumbered." If this statement is true, and there is reason to believe that it ia, the chief argument of the popnlist calamity howlers is exploded, says' the Morning News. Mary Anderson Navarro and her husband are at present in Geneva. Some Louisville people who met the actress there have written home that is “as charming as ever and the personification of contentment”— New York World. Over $10,000,000 worth of goods Were sold by tho exhibitors from eight nations at tho World’s Fair—a factor in the business situation which has been overlooked in the complaints of dull times. Max Mailer says that women have greater influence than men in the making of a language. He might have added that they are entitled to this preponderance, since they -use the language more when it is made.— Augusta Chronicle. It is thought by some that a com promise will he brought about by the friends of Moesra. Clay and Atkinson by which one oi them will not make the raoe for governor. The legislature his created a dam committee: It is to investigate the dam across the Savannah river just above Augusta. And the committee is bring damned by a good people in Augusta. Boston has a machine that tons oat 300 cigarrettei a minute. The coffin factories will soon be running on doable time, says the Albany Hor rid. London, Nov. sS.—The anarchists of London declare that they will meet in Trafalgar square in spite oi the government’s prohibition. La Grippe. During the prevalence of the Grippe the past season it was a noticeable feci that those who depended upon Dr. King’s New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems have a peculiar power in effecting rapid 3 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 ot Jong standing. Try it and he con vinced. It won’t disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at R. L. Hicks A Co., or Bondurant, Peacock A Co.’s Drug Store. To ISuild XJp Your system and restore Your Strength Invigorate yo»r Liver and Purify Your Blood Strengthen year Nerves and Give an Appetite Take that Excellent Medicine, P. P. P. [Prikoly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium], For Corns, Warts And Bunions uesonly Abbott’s East Ja'Kan Corn Psiat. Strength jmd,Healh. It you are not feelling strong and healthy try Electric Bitters. If “La Grippe” has left j on weak and weary, use Electric Bit ters. This remedy acta directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking STAYIiY’S Business College, Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy yon need. Large bottles only 50c at R. L. Hicks A Co., or Bondnrant, Peocock A Co.’s Drug Store. You will he' pleased with the mild and lasting effects of the Japanese Liver Pellets. Try them. Sold by Bcndnrant, Peacock ± Thomasville, Gra, Book-keeping, Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting. Stndents assisted to po sitions. No vacation. For full particulars, address G. W. H. STANLY, Pres. nov. 12 d&w 3m T. F. PARKS, THE INDIAN DOCTOR. of Diseases, Female Complaint 'a Specialty. Bunns sum, hbfummi poisons mi ins so hast ram -TREAT SUCCESSFULLY.— Catarrh, Consumption (when not in the 4tb stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints, Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc. Correspondence solicited. CAMILLA, UEOBGIA. oct 20 3m. i SyruPuBarreU Made and warranted by G. W. Turner, for sale at Montgomery A Parker’s. Call and examine. oct. 28 wtf Tax Notice. I will be In Thomaiville every Friday and Saturday during the month of Novem ber, and in December, 5 1-2 days in each week till noon of each Satarday, notil - the tax books are closed. M.W. SIMMONS, T. C. T. C. ■&&FORE:H the Brain, causing N jwaggHgiMa Written Guarantee to core or rWtmdttiemoney, circulars free. Guarantee Issued only by onr ex clusive agent. Bondnrant, Peacock A Co* homasvllle, Ga. ; BmUm’i Anita Stive, M •-a 1 MAGNETIC NERVINE. is told withi written ?t ceeelveaeeofOx^uxn, ■■■Tobacco aad Aleo- 8 TV not; Mental Dapree- tn* Mob. Softening of Erroraof Youth. It gives to weak Organs t' ‘ Natural Vigor and doubles the Joys ol Ilfs: o LocorrboM end Female Weakness. A month’s ti— any address, SI ment, tn plain package, by mall, to anyaddnatata per box, o boxes •& With every $5 order we d Written Guarantee to cure or retundthem] Local Bill. Notice is hereby given that a bill with following caption will be introduced at the coming session ot the'legislature: An Act-to amend an Act entitled an Act to require and provide for the registration of the legal voters of Thomas county* ap proved Oct. 22nd, 1887, so as to provido for registration by the ordinary in certain cases, to compel registrars to register names on payment of taxes, and to register tax receipts to allow corrections in names and districts and for other purposes. oct. 22 30d 'iH The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, ties, or no paymeat required. It is teed to give perfect satisfectidn, or money refunded. Price Me per box. Tor „ per hoi sale by Bondnrant, Feacoek « Co., and R. L, Hicks ft Cc.,DrnjgiatA loir m 1-y.
