Newspaper Page Text
.
THE TIMES.
Comer Broad and Jackson Streets
rubllshcd every Saturday by
TRIPLETT & B URR.
SUBSCHimoX KATES:
Onb Yeah, M-tD
1'AYAItLE IX ADVANCE.
v l>\l7ltll«.TS <77; \ I I.-.
U 15 I 50
15 20j 25
1 y- 3o j ni
»0 85 <o
■'2,81 i «
•» iu; bo
Oiio Inoh.
WHEELW&IGH1
BLACKKSMITH,
A.. MloIDo-u.ga.lcl
aavingiii. rcl ofU-r ■niflroi* iu the ai.opa
lower I Sr.>4 , nits ... « . 1 it ’*•«j.onMa<t»s-..i
Any and all Kinds of Work
First Glass Wiieeiweight,
.\|) lone .i-:rl I. <• till I
(Jjjumastnllc pines
VOL. XVI.
THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1888.
N0^5=
Fueled Flowers*
The (lowers that I taw in the wildwood
Ifavc since dropped their beautiful leaves
And the many dear friends of my childhood
Have slumbeted for years in their graves.
Oh, the bloom of the flowers I remember,
Hut the faces I never more shall see.
For the cold, chilly winds of December,
Stole my flowers, my companions from me,
The roses may bloom on the morrow,
n<l ha
a ill Ik:
with its sorrow,
i biokcn-hearted,
rrow should be,
ivc loved, we have
dark looks this world, and how d
ben we think of the ones that we
there’s rest f«.r the faint and the h
hen friends meet with lost ones a
A Willi).
came from the U’<
red, and did its be:
eaves, and give th
on the ground so 1
here, and it blew i
GENTLEMEN.
¥11.1. NOT Itll*.
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 UHOE ■ Cl
' Tho onjAV SKAWI.K8S
•tOe. NONVKS or WAX T!
thpJ«J»v«N M»iv!-few.vJ a:id W
W. UIMV ’|.A»^»4 j H1IOK. .... V^n7iiiad'-
I Th)ii ,jv;■*»V. k(> Mini: 1* unr.nlUJ
™“ bov * u
l 81.15 YOUTH’S
All ruaite In C« \ ss , Untt.-u and Lac*. JI .»«. tvIJ
by your dealer, 1 • f
w OOV J.AS, Brockton, Moss.
l SAl.E AT
Jelks’vhos Store.
swtrr.s *.?rA v (»
no*Mercliy. r-'d
SWIFT'S
F^viiT’s specif^
to uay he i ; n tat
Parker. >!. D.
Eicnaosn. Va^JDWP 1BS5.. 1 have taken
blond tmkon. It acts r.^ vttirlbauiwtailiof
any other remedy l ba\\i used.
V'-tNYxxrici-n. 51. D.
n citi. cns of South
East Georgia arc looking for per ma
lt homes in Thomasville. Locate,
gentlemen: you will never regret it
Tlicrc appears to be a lull in the
iiatrinioni.il market. The danger,
however, is only temporarily averted.
It is likely to break out without a
oinents warning.
Mrs. Randall will open her board
ing house about the 15th of Novem
ber. Many of her former patrons
will stop with her again this season
Complaints pour in about putting
ay on the streets, thus making them
iuJdy a-d disagreeable, for pcdcstiians
spccnlly. Wc have exhausted all our
own argum nts on the subject and pro
pose, iu the future, to see the ruinous
work go on without further protest.
The friends of Dr. J. W. S. Arnold
and family will regret to learn that the
hector died at Suwannee, Teon., this
week, from heart disease. Thi remains
were taken to New York lor interment,
The family lived in Flctchcrvillc for
some time, and made in my fiienda
during their residence in Thomasville.
Dr. Arnold was a di-tingubhed physi
cian and scientist..
( apt. inciting was the recipient
of two souvenirs, a gold rimmed pair
of eye glasses, with gold chain at
tached, and a beautiful gold pen
with ivory handle, before leaving,
which he will no doubt long keep and
cherish. The first was presented
by the boys of the college, and was
presented in a neat speech by Mr.
Sam Cassels, Jr., the latter was pre
sented by the girls of the college.
The Clarion, in speaking of the
marriage of Miss Jennie Simmons
and Mr. John W. Hurst, says :
The marriage at 8:30 a. m., was
a private one, only witnessed by* a
select number of friends. The party
then took the morning train and
were soon welcomed at the Hotel
Georgia by the bridegroom’s parents
and special friends, who dined with
them at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Hurst love their boy and are proud
of his happy marriage- In the even
ing the doors of the beautiful Hotel 1
were thrown open and a crowd *of
young folks and old folks enjoyed a
wedding reception long to be remem
bered.
“We congratulate the happy pair
and extend a cordial welcome to the
charming bride to a home among us.
The bridegroom is a clever, young
business man of Camilla, and he
meant business when he was recently
going to Thomasville so often and
staying so long—and he brings home
one of the best and sweetest of the
flowers that bloom around that beau
tiful city.’’
Quite a party accompanied the
bride to Camilla, among them Misses
Lula and Stella Baker, the Misses ,
Hurst and Miss Allcta Pitt
man. The young ladies returned
last evening and report a most
delightful reception at the Ho
tel Georgia. l)y 9 o’clock the hand
some parlor, tastefully and elaborate
ly decorated, was filled with ihe
youth and beauty of the place. A
plendid wedding supper, embracing
everything good, was spread. After
wards dancing was indulged in, by
iose fond of that exercise, until 12
clock. In the wee small hours
of the morning the bridal couple
and the delegation of ’i iiomasville
belles who accompanied them, were
treated to a delightful serenade.
Music, sweet and in measured
strains, floated up to half-open win
dows and filled the still morning air
with notes of song.
“Ohh* Again.”
We learn that Capt. H. W. Reed,
the energetic ILa-liuaMcr of t he S. F.
ik W. Ky., will build, at an early day,
a factory for c.iucing all kinds of fruit,
near the residence of Miss Keroshart,
in new Waycrcta. With lm accus
tomed “get up aod-du.-t” energy ar.d
good iLanr»g»-!i:cnt, wc i-xptc; to mc an
coterpri.-c of inu/h Lent fit to the town
rrisid before uuny moons have passed.
This, taken with the extensive farm r.nd
fruit nurscrh* of II. W. K-*c-l A Co.,
will be a big adv.-nbomeet for Way-
cross, and will bring the town into more
prominence than heretofore.—-Waycross
Kep'.rU r.
Tin re :c tlu- best opt niog in the
Sou»b, right here in Thomasville, f or a
canning establishment. It has become
a noce-w-y. Tne amount of pears, and
o\h* r fruits and veg .-ubles rai cd here
is em rmous. What Wayero*s is going
to do now. Tti°’ J)s *»vil!o dir.U'd havo
dooe two year* ago.
A stock company in Thomasville is
erecting a $1C,H00 opera house, which
will be completed in about two weeks.
It will be an elegant building and the
superior cf any in Georgia. Mr. Reid,
Secretary and Treasurer of the com
pany, informed us that a great maoj
of the best troupes would visit Thom
asvilh the coming season, and that
arrangements would bo made to take
excursion parties from this place.
The public will be notified through
the Constitution whenever there is to
be a fine troupe in our sister city.—Mon-
ticdlo Constitution.
■•rof. ,f|. lVnglii
The committee appointed by the
president. .»f the board o’ trustee-, lo
consult r applications f.*r iho portion in
tho South Georgia fudege, unde va
cant by the resignation of Capt. Soel-
lin2, yesterday selected Mr. F. M.
Wright.
Mr Wright b an A. M.. of Oxford
College, England, having, ourin:
:oursc it tha*. institution, taken two
ptcial prizes for work in higher math-
•malic•. After graduation he was
connected, in the capacity of Second
Head Mast-r, with several of the
prominent of the EoglL-h schools fer
preparing ycuog m-.-n for Oxford and
Cambridge. La*er he was adjunct
professor of mathematics in the London
School of Technology.
Several years ago Mr. Wright was
an applicant for .ho assistant professor
ship of higher mathematics in ti 0
lloyal Indian Engineering College, an
institution which prepares ycung men
for the civil engineering service of In
dia The committee of examination se
lected from among the two hundred ap
plicants, three gentlemen, of whom Mr.
Wright was one, to recommend for the
position.
He cjoics to the Sjuth Georgia CjI-
lcgc with the i-trongcst testimonials
of English meQ of science, besides let
ters from men prominent in Georgia
affairs.
The Suuth Georgia College and
patrons arc to be congratulated oi
as professor of mathematics, a
man so eminently qualified for tbc po
sition.
Of Interest to Invalid*.
The question of a winter resort al
ready obtrudes itself upon delicate peo
ple in th© North, as well as those who
are looking out fer pleasure tours dur
ing the severer months of the year.
Dr. Bruen, of Philadelphia, in the
Medical News, shows that the greatest
benefit will be secured by consumptives
in % locality possessing the purest air,
much c^one, the best drained soil, at
mospheric dryness, without dust, and
the greatest proportion of sunshiny
days, and i by preference, a moderately
warm rather than a very wtdd climate.
Dr. jiowdwitch, of Boston, frte'writer of
tbe pther pap:*r, also favors an inland
DEort considerably removed from the
5ea, 0^ regards sea air as of sccocd-
B*ry Importance to that of dry, cool,
elevated regions.
The impossibility, says the New
York Rcrrid, in many cases, cf send
ing pulmonary patients to the Swiss
wwter resorts to get suitable mountain
air, shoo'd rouse American physicians
to the nicessity of founding such estab
lishments nearer homo.—Chronicle.
I>r. ftowdwitch, of Boston, is, per-
hap-«, as good authority on lung diseases
any physician in ibis country or "in
Europe. His opinions arc entitled to
weight. Tnc conditions best
adapted to parties with weak lungs, as
. fbttb by Drt'. Bowdwitch and Bruen
tbc above, are found in and around
1 ui tsviilc exactly. t No place comes
ir- r fi'ling the requirements necessary
constitute a healthy winter resorr.
For Tux Hmlver.
By eomc oversight w > have bx-u
announcing Mr. McCano aa a cmdi latc
Tax Collector when it ought to
been for Receiver. Mr. McCann
andidate for rc-clcction to tbc
oAR be has so ably filled in the past.
A Xcw Drug Slort*.
Capt. R. L. Hicks, a finished
uggist, is in Boston, Mass., buying
his stock of drugs, toilet and fancy
articles, &c., for his new drug store
in the Hotel Brighton. He is buy-
there, also, his counters, shelv-
fixtures, &c. These will be as
handsome as any ever seen in Thorn-
asvillc. We gladly welcome Capt.
Hicks to permanent citizenship, and
the business circles of Thomasville.
e is a thorough gentleman and
most highly esteemed by all who
know him.
(jctfiiiK Henily lt»r The Oju rt-
iiiK-
r. Gunn, with a large force of
expert mechanics, is making things
lively in the interior of the new opera
house. The opening on the even
ing of the 12th of November is “down
on the bills” and it will take place.
Mr. Reid has received one thousand
handsomely lithographed box sheets,
showing the number and exact loca
tion of cvc«y seat, the stage, box
office, gallery, managers private
office, ladies parlor, hat and cloak
room, vVc. One thousand comforta
ble seats, from which every foot of
the stage can be seen, will lie on
sale to-morrow. There will be a
ru>h for choice seats, though, for that
matter, they are all choice scats.
Everybody will go oi course.
A Rvlftc oi the* War.
Colonel, now Judge Mitchell, hands
us the following letter. It is pub
lished with the hope that it may lead
to the canteen being returned to the
owner, if alive, or some ot his rela
tives. Will our South Georgia con
temporaries please notice ?
Here is t^e letter:
SH.nv.TENN., 2bth, iSSS.
0«L. W M. D. M11CHELL :
Mr Dear Sir.—I have just been
ipformed by a cousin of mine that
you commanded the gallant old 29th
Georgia Regiment. I am in posses
sion of a cedar canteen with the
name of Lewis Clemons, Co. H,
29th Georgia Regiment, cut thereon.
It was picked up on the battle-field
by my wife (tFfen a Tittle girl). Part
of the battle was fought on her fath-
place. She put ttie canteen on
the plate of the house, and it was not
noticed any more until last year,
when we sold jhe place, and. in look
ing over the hou.-.e, I came acros*s
this old war relic, and I have put
:if to the trouble to find out
where the company was raised. If
he is alive, or any of his family, please
let,me know, and I will forward the
precious relic to them, as I know
they will appreciate it. If none of
his family arc alive, or if his Captain
will place himself in correspondence
with me, l will send it to him as a re
minder oi one oi his fallen braves.
My reason for wanting it in your
county is that I am a confederate
soldier mysclt, belonging to the 24th
South Carolina Volunteers. I enter
ed the army at fourteen years of age,
and still retain the true Southern
spirit; and young as I was, I Eel my
age, and I know, my dear Colonel,
you must feel yours. I belonged to
Gist's Brigade, (poor fellow was kill
ed here) Cheatham's I).vision. All
the Confedetate dead on the battle
field of Franklin have been gathered
together and placed in a cemetery,
and the graves marked. Some are
town. A.l are in rows by States,
and I will send the list of your regi
ment if you desire. Should anything
appear in your county paper in re
gard to this canteen, please lorward
it to me, as I am getting up a chain
of record in regard to i*. in our paper,
which 1 will forward to you. Hop-
to hear from you soon, I remain,
Yours, f r the Lost Cause,
G. M. Mai- cart,
Wiliiamson County.
1*. S- — If you cannot find ;
to claim the canteen, I will s
you. lor he was one cf your :
wore the grey. G.
•, Tcnn.
r.y one
nd it to
1 eii who
I. M.
Tlti-co Tiiomasiillc 1
We find the following
tary allusions to three st
asville firms, iu a late
Monticcllo Constitution
C. II. Young «Sr Co.,
in Clothing, Men's
Goods, Trunks and Ya
agents for the leading
comj.l racn-
rling Thorn-
issue of the
are dealers
Furnishing
ses, and arc
tailoring cs-
S.uie on-i went into the-library, on
Saturday afternoon or Sunday, and
made their exit through the door,
which was found open 00 Monday
morning, by the librarian, Misj Etta
Reid.
••The Hotel Brighton."
This splendid structure, and the
laf .st addition to Tbomaavillo's already
long list of hotels, wiil he opened some
tioie in D.eivaber. The furniture and
all necessary fixtures will soon be put
in. It U the purpose of Mr. Miller,
the proprietor, to lease and have it run
oo the European plan. The large room
next to the Masury Hotel, on the
ground fl-jor, will be u«cd as a dining
romi aid restauri-t. And it will be
run in first-class style. This is what
Tbomasviilc boa long needed.
A’ a meeting held at Thomasville a
few days ago, it was resolved that if
810,000 in ca»h subscriptions could he
raised that the S.uth Georgia and
Florida Kxporirion be held at that
place Borne time during 1 he fail of ’SO.
Wc trust the project will prove success
ful for we arc confident it would result
in gteat bemfit to this section.—Quit-
man Free Press.
Miss Mary A. Blake, neice of Mrs.
W. D. Bloxhim and Mrs. II. B. Hilton,
of Tallahassee, was married at Lynch
burg, Virginia, on the 10:h inst., to
Mr. W. J. Glenn, Assistant Manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Office.
Mi-s Blake has many friends and rela
tives in Tallahaiwce who wish her per-
pctuil happiness.—Floridian, Tallahas
see.
The young lady will be remembered
by many in Thomasville who, with the
wriu-r, will join in sending coogratnla-
tioDs to her in “old Virginia.”
tablRhments of the North. They
keep on hand immense stocks and
seek the trade of South Georgia and
Middle Florida. They are worthy
gentlemen, fair dealers
satisfaction to all ul
with their custom.
Messrs. L. F. Tho:
are extensive dealers
Sash, Blinds, Doors.
Window Glass, etc., and their
lishmcnt is of sufficient capacity to
supply all the demands of the peo
ple in their line. Of course they
vill give
r them
Oils, Butty,
A German at the Gull.
That german last night at the Gulf,
complimentary to Capt. Snelling on
the eve of his departure for Athens,
was a most enjoyable, as well as a
brilliant affair. The management of
the house kindly placed the large,
dining room, from which chairs, ta
bles, etc, had been removed, at the
service ot the dancers.
The following couples participated:
Mr. and Mrs. Love Wilder. •
Miss Honorine Mitchell and Capt.
Snelling.
Miss Annie Scott and Mr. Ed-
mundson.
Miss Annie Paine and Mr. Bryant
Wright
Miss Mamie Hansel! and Mr. Al
bert Riley.
Miss Hattie Winn and Mr. Lon
Willingham.
Miss Julia Scott, of Monticcllo,
and Mr. Joe Gilbert.
Miss Mamie Wright and Mr. R. C.
Dickinson.
Mrs. Love Wilder was dressed 121
rich black satin with passamentene Official
trimming. 2,653.000 suldvr
Miss Honorine Mitchell, embroid
ered swiss, lace and flowers.
Miss Annie Scott, white cashmere
and moire.
Miss Annie Paine, embroidered
swiss, lace and natural flowers.
Miss Mamie Uansrll, Nile green
albatross and moire.
Miss Hattie Winn, white silk, lace ih c Fcdcial
and moire.
Miss Julia Scott, black silk, tulle
drapery.
Miss Mamie Wright, pink silk,
mull and flowers.
would be superfluous to add
that the ladies all looked lovely.
he german was led by Mr. and
Mrs. Wilder.
In addition to those mentioned!
above, Maior Holmes and other gen*
cn, whose names we failed to
get, were present; as was aiso, as J
spectators, Mauager Fields, oi ih
Gull, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Wilhoitc, c
Tcnn , a:;d the Misses Philpot.
Dancing was kept up until aftc
1 2 o'clock. by 1
This was the first german of the ma-n .• -.u-l firoi t
season, and it was fully enjoyed by
every one of the participants. The j
young gentlemen who inaugurated j w rt
the german express themselves as J hi-i :
g much gratified at the cordial
reception by the management cf the
Gulf, and the courtesies extended by
Messrs. Philpot and Fields on the oc
casion.
t’DvrlaadV Chancrs.
We have great confidence in Jc
Brown’s judgmf .f . He says :
“The democrats will win, "I have
not the slightest dcubt cf that. They
will not only win, but they will poll a
bigger plurality tor Cleveland than
in 1SS4.’
“The fight in New York city is a
fight within the party. There vriU
probably be, as there always is, some
tradirg of votes, as between demo
crats and republicans, but that will
not, I think, affect the chances of a
big democratic victory. It will rath
er have a tendency to craw out a
laigcr number of voters, who. al
though they may be Tammany dem
ocrats, or Irv mg Hall democrats. 01
County democrats, wiU all be for
President Cleveland. My opinion is
that tnc fight in New York will prove
an advantage by increasing the chan
ces of victory in the city and state of
NwW York.'
Duriuc Tin- 4'ivll
War.
turns show that about
enlisted during the
to the successive
calls ot President l.incoli
01 this number 1S0 097,
cd troops.
Reports show th.»t tlu
and Southern armies m
two thousand skirmishes a
In 148 l>i these conflicts
and in at least tui battles ovc
cco men were leportcd lo,: on
side. 1 lie combined losses ui
Federal and Confederate lore
killed, wounded and missing 1
following engagements were . S
! ol It.
i all
Wayc
will receive the favors of the people
of Jefferson, as they are worth
tlcmen.
The 4 Thomasville Iron Works,”
n. Campbell vV Co., proprietors, is
establishment that should receive
encouragement ar.d the patronage ot
every one who needs work in said
line, as they are prepared to make
and repair engines, mills, gins ar.d
thing made of brass or iron.
It is an industry that should be sus
tained, and all such works have a
tendency to make this country pros
perous and happy. If you have any
thing, therefore, in brass or iron that
needs repair send to the “Thomas-
ille Iron Works,” and have it at
tended to, and at fair prices.
The friend* of Mr. II. W Grave?
of N. Y., are glad to *ec him in Them
asville. He i* accompanied by hi* son,
Mr. Charley Grave*. Tbc latte
spend the winter here.
’•Faded Flon ro,
EU.nl- rc we reproduce a sweet old
song, “K-Jed Flowers.” The rythm,
sentiment, and the associations connect
ed with it, will arrest the thoughts of
many in the cad straggle of life, car-
going fast.
Mrs. Henry Arnold and Miss Mat-
tie Arnold, left Sunday for a visit to , . . . .. , A . . .
, . ... , . _ . niog the mind tack to tho days when
relatives and mends in Brunswick. If 0 . . . . , ,, , , _
a m : the aw#et refrain floated from window,
Reserved sells for the 12th are! csscmcnt xni btleosj, coming, p«rh»f«,
from lips njw closed in death.
Mark Hardin and Charley Hansell
will run the clerical department of
the coming session of the Georgia
legislature. And they will ru
well. They make a good pair,
legislature in tbc country will be bet
ter officered in its clerical depart
ment.
Mr. George Feara sold oce of the
prettiest buildic.' lot* in town, ve*Ur-
daj. Guess who bought it? W
know. It is a young gentleman . who
will build a ksndsoae resident; on it,
j nod then—well, he is n* goiog lo keep
1 bachelor*# kali.
To See Him Oil.
That was a beautiful tribute the pu
pils ot the South Georgia College paid
Capt. Snelling this morning, when
they marched down to the depot m
a body to sec him off. And Capt.
Snelling appreciated it. Baling
from group to group, he bade each
an affectionate “good bye.’ Tears
trickled down the checks of many of
the little ones as they bade hini fare
well. And the Captain was scarcely
less affected. A very strong bond
of esteem and love has grown up
between him and those who have
been under his charge in the col!e e «-.
Every pupil parts from him with
sincere regret. As a parting souve
nir, he was presented with some
beautiful flowers by the children.
Waving their departing tutor good
bye, they watched him, as he stood
on the rear platform of the coach,
until the train was lost to view as n
swiftly took the curve at the intersec
tion of the Albany division.
.Hurried.
foreujoo, at the i
: father, Mr. -la
Mr. McDonell <
Mattie Mav Smith
avi J. Daniels.
This marriage transfers from Georgia
Florida, from Thomas - vunty to
irivnoa. f-nc of ibe model youoir
ladies of this section. Cultivated,
d ;xe*»U2, attractive, po»c**ine aii those
charms of m*nr.:r and person which
to make up character. Mi r s Me tie
briaffi to her husband, and her r.cw
1*. greater wealth than gold.
Ir. Daniels is one of tbc most prom-
and suece&iful budnets men in
t F.orida, and is universally
c-med and popular. While Min
Mattie's friends par: from her with
regret. f;ey congratulate her upon the
happy event of this mors.it", and tin-
oerely wi-.h for her. and him. wk*
now all » # tbc world to her, a life of p
and unalloyed Lapp ioeas.
The bridal party left on tLc J. 17
train to-day for their home
cf tin
elating, Mifj
a-1 Mr. Wi.v
Htachvr
i Aj.cll.Ui.ri
iv.ll. tht L
: 1 III*. Jr
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
a. ajPW*
ELLA MITCHELL,
j^rrcH
Attorncys-at-Law,
TSOOMTllte, ... Ot-'TSU.
J II. COYLE, D. D. a.
Resident Deutist,
urn.-* b*>ur»—r*M* Ho.h> t».. and
fr>m l to S p. Q«
oa.v—on J*cA»»a *tre*u
g.Wsjii.i. & MERRILL, '
Attenieys-at-Law and Iilsur’
anec A cents.
s.
r*. McLendon.
Attorno % v-at-Li\\v,
it ba»iuc*« cu
ucr 11(0*4 u>l
1 lo hint.
,»—Or«r 1
n itrnw
Wall »
W. lklllVK, M. !>.,
Office, up-stairs.
ocrloX Oxwm and rictclur airrcu.
*r.
fjl v T»T:ki7k, m i
Oflioein I laves Huiltling.
iM« nc*-<vnH>r College iwuw aud Mag
ejd., n<*mmunuallou. So. ad t»r nlgtil
Chemically Pure
^ ' im Tnrtcr and Soda.
A£,Ia SPICE,
Illaek l’eppor, Ginger, Clovea,
Mace, etc., etc.
V ine^ar
Ci*ler and White Wine, the
very lust.
Soda Water, Ice Cold, Fresh
Syrups.
Fisiiiner Ta.ols.ls
J.ipiui I-..:. , 1. u*», lie. 1 !-. Ac.. IU
a* <> l vitra'i,.
DRUGS and CHEMICAL
S' ;'k lira’t -lol "f llr.l
T>»hty
>S. .3, UsiHSelSa
no w IIIMlINt. II. 1’. VV.M.KKIl
fferi'in & Mu,
TIID.MA.sVILLE. (JA ,
BURIAL CASKETS
COFFINN,
3 r jth Mttalic and Wood.
109 Broad St.
NIGHT CALLS.
U.. by (i. W. IU-iIim, i,.
■ I.K,r. Iron. W a », rly llouu..
Ji •#, It. i*. tVa.hci at bla mM< ims
L'or. Dawvju ©ti l City ru*.
Anthuta Cure.
hr It V/ Hair, of rii.ni.i.atL
ill*-
naki
"K
tin-
1h« fclicw.r.g iiuxi were appropfis
iijGcrorgis rivtr» ;;pti hsrbvrs by
the .*,0:1. con^rcFj.
rlwd i, til j Ml AlUm»U
tr, Lbaiuhvtchcc rivir
'J,•)<)<>. rivtr. 8G0,0<H*. J'.iut
’tr, of which nn
pcmdi.4 btlwr.Fo Albany and
The bright happy faces oi Mak
Birdie and Bet Woodson, who hav-
been spending some lime in Texas,a:
seen again in TTiomasviUc. Wbil
pleased with the Lone filar State
and their pleasant stay there, they
arc glad to be in dear old Tho
vitie again.
Mr. David Libby, who raises the
earliest and blest 0 of everything,
studs us a fine lot ot luscious ripe
strawberries. Ripe strawberries the
first of November! TUokofit
Montezuma, *ni
UI /
ll.'i
U;w«
capeadeI on
iOaL xifl the Gv.r^u rxLr-^:
rt xLSii. rivtr Uv* oca A»
al Saraanxb, flll/Xio; Jck;
ii'jBi'.rl7 math, 61,
Georgia gtl* * pretty good
the ttneh uikod of vxpla«-
Wj
i*. of
at IP id A. Baltin
111 D glad i« rotifer
/ from aalhuia.
<•'■11 ijmU, hen%
• l.momsl will
April A '
. I l.a-l 3 *lixht fev-lil
ti.'
tilt
ontli«
w I tr. B. W. Hair'*
■! J.i* Avihnin Curt,
afflbD^l with that
!'•• a - - to •cml t<W a |«m-
».t to him at (Jim itionti,
I after reading it, I w
for one- Utile of Hie
jr-. I took ll*e ti.'oJiiiuc,
to diriMtiona, and after
ly l.alf the n.'di'tnr, I
tr relief. I .fepl well tlie
ft out tho ftr.t «W. The
ap'd, and I have not had
..t'totii. of Mb) return of
Eaves 8s Chase,
Builders and Contractors,
• -
p — A -ux
aubxTtpckio li*L—Gt-jrgia Cracker.
W-ii, gectieo'.n, wt uc a liuie
rv\'.j, to*, v-ur px'-t co&mwuoo with
varioui At'x&ta p-.rW'iicaU iuptd mm
with the UiM.f lbn with a fair trial wc
could fu'fcU every n-jairtaKCt. Aid/us
u* at o»«. esettwia^ plan* to i t peril-
catiras, aoi tUk wht*’. jcu arc giving
uv u;v.—Cedanown Gaariua.
TLc conflia grows war user as the
aslminstJou of the straggle approach
es. Ail the so eafled dotibUbl fOU»
1? T '4 •*..! ../ I «*^a MU
w. wiU •Mbmn mlomi*
- l. M -a m w„.«wtv
, IM.L4X tntugroa* *IK1H (./ M U.
Tt-4MXtIte tfcl iw»to.«, MiMUMl
»« UH « .(U4'
The Moreland Park Military
Academy, Near Atlanta.
*o4 4nfUH Hwtwud
(M bMlth. TSMMgk «14« “
w»tk MjMUmmtk fSianl «n
c-'ttw a ti*w80i