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‘on March 2. » On; MacchaMlexsis, A. P. Wright, ‘James Watt, E. Mc0 Smith and es “had ‘erected a large building for the ‘purpose of manufacturing a standard ouee near the cottot-seed off mill, ‘hey = proposed to manufacture two hunrad ‘tons the first year. 14, it appears that Col. 4. T. Macintyre had awarded the con tract to Mr. T. Romadell to rebuild a hig office building on Broad street. On Tuesday night, March 17, a bril lant ball was given at the Piney ‘Woods Hotel in honor of the Georgia Press Association. In the issue of April 4, we learn that the City Council were negotiat ing with Mr. S. Alexander Smith for the purchase of “Yankee Paradise” as ‘a permanent park for the city. ’ In the issue of May 9, we notice that Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paxton, after having occupied their handsome new ‘residence in Tockwatton for the sea son, had left for their home in Wheel ding W.. On Saturday, June 13, Mr. William Jones, age eighty-three years, died at the home of his son, Dr. S. J. Jones, five miles south of Thomasville. On June 30, Judge H. W. Hopkins add the lots of the “West End” addi tion to the city of Thomasville at auction. On July 14, Mrs. Rachel A. Taylor . On Thursday afternoon, July 29, the Thomasville Baseball Team, composed of F. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, White, G. Sallings, E. Stallings, Cole, Whiting, Burke,and McCants, defeated the Al bany team, composed of Burke, Ligh ton, Bental, Beall, R. Stickney, W. Stickney, Brooner, Wolfe and Ponsky. On August 1, 1885, Mr. Joseph J. Beverly died, aged 65 years. On Wednesday, August 12, Maj. M. M. Mash died on his seventy-third birthday at his Duncanville home as a result of a rattlesnake bite. On August 11, 1855, the new Metho dist church was dedicated. On August 20, Prof. O. D. Scott died in Atlanta. He was succeeded as Thomas County school commissioner by Mr. K. T. McLean. On September 1, 1885, an ordnance went into effect requiring owners to keep their cows from that portion of the city bounded by Jefferson street, Dawson street and the railroad. In the issue of January 16, 1886, we notice that the L. and N. R. R. had gotten out a handsome booklet adver tising Thomasville. On January 19, 1886, H. W. Hopkins was elected Mayor and 8. J. Cassels, K. W. McLesao, A. P. Wright, W. W. Williams, A. F. Prevatt and H. Wise s were elected Aldermen of Thomasville. ‘The new Mitchell House was open ed on February 1, 1886, under the man agement of Mr. Welch. In the issue of March 13, appears a letter from Mr. C. J. Ryder, Superin tendent of the American Missionary Association, stating that a new negro college would be erected in or near Thomasville; and. In the issue of March 20, we notice a movement on foot to build a new Presbyterian church. On March 27, Col. A. T. MacIntyre was appointed trustee of the Georgia Sanatorium. In the issue of April 10, we notice that Messrs. Perry and Linder have put up the first bottling works in the city. On May 8, ex-President Jefferson Davis was given an ovation at the sta tion when he passed through on the train. In the issue of May 22, it appears that the American Missionary Associa tion had collected the insurance upon their building destroyed by fire at Quitman and would immediately erect a colored college upon the property next to the Poorhouse, upon land which had been donated to them. On August 7, 1886, a bond issue of $15,000 was voted for city water works. On Sunday, November 21, ex-Con gressman James L. Seward died at his residence in Thomasville. Col. Seward was one of the most gifted and conspicuous Georgians of his time.He was one of the state's greatest statesmen and ablest citizens. He served in Congress first and long est of the several representatives this county has had. On January 15, 1887, Mr. Nathan Wolfe died In Thomasville. On Saturday, January 29, Maj. Wil liam Stegall, one of the oldest and most unique citizens of the county, died at his residence near Thomas ville at the age of seventy-six. On February 22, 1887, there was a very brilliant ball at the Piney Woods Hotel. In the issue of March 12, Mr. George Tern and Mr. E. M. Malette were dvertising auction sales of lots ad orning town. In the same issue, Mr. C. H. Macy, New York merchant, has an article commending Thomasville which was gine published in the American Grocer; and, in the issue of March 26, copy of letter written to the Bos ton Medical and Surgical Journal re commending the city. By this time articles all over the United States commending Thomas ville became too numerous to men tion. In the issue of April 23, we notice that both the Mitchell House and the Piney Woods Hotel had closed after successful seasons. The editor men tions that many people go to Califor nia for the winter, and expresses grati fication that Thomanville still holds its own. On on Wednesday, April 27, Mrs. N. Fondren, another old citizen of the county, died. In the issue of April 30, we notice that Messrs. Hand, Carter and Fife, who had recently lost their extensive mills at Meigs, would rebuild. In the same issue, we notice that cotton was bringing can eight to eight and one-half cent in the issue of May 14, we notice that the LeConte pear trees were ‘shedding their leaves, which gave ‘some concern. In the issue of June 11, 1887, we ‘notice that the plans for the new Presbyterian Church, submitted by » Were Thomas of Athens, had 1 : and’ that the building 1402-3-4 1905-6 1907-8 1830-1 1882-3 1884-5 1886-7 1888-9 1890-1 1892-3 1894-5 1396-7 1898-9 1960-1 SR. Brinson. Fonden MItcheLL. J. B. Rountree. Jno. R. Singletary. Jno. R. Singletary. M. L. Cook. J. B. Stubbs. In. 1 MacIntyre. J. W. Hagan. [Levi J. Knight. J. W. Hagan. W. S. West W. S. West. W. S. West. R. F. Ousley, IR. F. Ousley. WwW. S. West. E. J. McRee. IC. R. Ashley. E. J .McRee. J. Randall Walker, K. R. Ashley. |J. M. Walters, |J. H. Hiers, R. R. Terrell. 1909-0 1911-12 1913-14 1915-16 1917-18 1919-20 1920-21 S. R. Brinson. E. M. Donalson, W. D. Sheffield. E. M. Donalson, S. Brinson. T. Parker. J. T. Lane. B. B. Bower, Jr. w. G. Harrell, S. J. T. Lane, A. B. Conger, E. H. Griffin. E. H. Griffin. J. W. Callahan. E. H. Griffin. T. M. Hines. W. M. Griffin. W. 1. MacIntyre. M. L. Cook J. B. Stubbs. W. I. MacIntyre. iH. W. Hopkins. IB. C. Reese. .|H. W. Hopkins. i B. C. Reese. J. A. Bowers. iH. W. Hopkins. James B. Burch. J. A. Bowers. W. I. MacIntyre. J. M. Jones. W. 1. MacIntyre. J. M. Jones. iW. L. Converse. J. F. Fender. iC. R. Ashley. iW. L. Converse. W. H. Griffin. 0. K. Jones. IW. H. Griffin. J. E. Webb. W. T. Staten. 0. K. Jones. iG. A. Whitaker. 0. K. Jones. IG. A. Whitaker. J. webp. Jno. A. Carlton. R. L. Shipp, M. E. Nesmith. W. A. Covington. [R. J. Lewis. I. D. Barber. [J F. Stone. ‘Jno. R. Singletary. | A. Brandon as Cashier. In the issue of Aug. 20, we notice that Mr. John Masury thought the town needed another hotel and pro posed to build one and citizens were getting up a petition asking the May or and Aldermen to place the Masury Hotel on the same footing as to taxation, as the Mitchell House and Piney Woods Hotel. On Sunday, Aug. 21, Isabella Flip per died. She was bought by her husband from the Rev. R. H. Lucky while he was still in bondage. One of her sons graduated from West Point and became an officer in the U.S. Army. Another became a Bishop in the A. M. E., church, and another President of Atlanta University. On August 31, 1886, a slight earth quake was felt in Thomas County. On Monday, Sept. 19, Mr. John T. Watt, Prominent merchant died. On Sept. 15, 1886, S. G. McLendon and P. J. Franklin were nominated in the county primary for the Legisla ture. In the issue of Oct. 29th, we notice that the County Commissioners had named the Boulevard, in course of construction around the town “Boule vard Sanford” in honor of Mr. H. H. Sanford. At that date the Boulevard was be ing constructed between the Duncan ville road and the home of Col. Mac Intyre. On Tuesday, December 6, the water tower, in course of construction on the courthouse square, fell while eleven men were at work on the top of the wall. The work was progressing as usual when the foundation of the cen ter pier gave way, pulling the scaffold ing from its fastenings, breaking off near the ground and knocking out a large portion of the outer wall. All bor the worgmen went down with the walls except four. J. C. Parnell, W. Spering and two covered men, William Walden and Joe Earnest, who were left clinging to the wall seventy feet ground, clung to the outer wall but were knock ed off by the falling plier! Both fell caterie of the works RAK Sere Jostens: Was tied to a brickbat and William Walton caught it at the first trial. A rope was drawn up and each of the workmen descended by the rope to an ladder fifty feet below. ‘ The crowd was held in breathless suspense and the four men were saved by keeping their nerve. On Friday, December 23, Mr. Stu art's Waverly House with its contents was destroyed by fire. 5 ‘ On January 7, 1888, Mr. J.T. Chas tain bade the public farewell as pub lisher of the Thomasville Times. He was succeeded by Mr. S. B. Burr who, with Capt. Triplett, the editor, began the publication of a daily newspaper, the first in Thomasville. A few days thereafter, on January 15, Capt. Winter, editor and proprietor of the Enterprise, also launched forth with a daily newspaper. : . In the issue of Feb. 4, 1888, we no tice that the growing of alfalfa in Thomas County is being discussed. In the issue of February 11, we no tice that Mr. W. S. Keefer of Coving ton, Ky., has arrived in Thomasville’ to begin the manufacture of ice, the’ machine to be used being of 10-ton capacity. In the issue of February 18, we no tice that the courthouse was being renovated, the work being done by Messrs. Eaves and Chase. In the issue of March 3, we notice that the boarding-house of Mrs. Livy, Jones on Hansell street, had burned. . In the same issue we notice that Gov. Bush of Wisconsin, was spending the winter at the Mitchell House and was being doomed for the Republican nomination for president. In the issue of March 31, appears a gard from Hon. Robert G. Mitchell re fusing to become a candidate for Con On March 30, there was a severe rainstorm and the dam on the fish- pond of Mr. T. C. Mitchell, known as Trout Lake, broke. On April 14, it was announced that the contract for the new Masury Hotel | had been Jet; that Mr. Hayes had sold |ten property |Dr. John T. || In the issue of April 1¢, there ap| Pears 2 write-up of “Elsoma,” the win ter home of Mr.J. Wyman Jones, re cently purchased from Mr. A. T. Mac Intyre, Jr. * pe editor, a leader in the “No-Nothing” party before the Civil War, and he produced many strong editorials against the Democrats, particularly against Col. Seward and Judge Love. In the issue of April 28, it appears that an effort was being made to in troduce a new agricultural product in the county. Mr. Gibson had invented a machine for preparing the fiber of tthe rami plant and he proosed to ‘raise the Product upon a tract of land j which he had bought on the Jones Bridge road. In the issue of May 5, the editor noted the elevation of Hon. Melville W. Fuller to the position of Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States with pride because Judge Fuller had spent the winter of 1887 at the Mitchell House. On May 12, Dr. T. S. Hopkins told of the boom in Brunswick in 1838, when he and others danced all night at the old Oglethorpe Hotel. On Tuesday, May 15, Mr. S. Alex ander Smith, another old and promi nent citizen, died. In the issue of May 26, we notice that Mr. Masury had bought thirty- two acres from Mr. T. E. Blackshear on the Boston road. In the issue of June 2, we notice that Mr. Charlie Stuart had bought the Waverly lot and proposed to build a new hotel to be known as the Stuart House, he having sold the Stuart Ho tel in Valdosta to Mr. Converse. In the issue of July 7, appears a cablegram from Mr. Peter Lindsey to Mayor Hopkins acknowledging the re membrance of his Thomasville friends upon his recent birthday. In the issue of July 21, 1888, it ap pears that the city will soon have a new opera house on lower Broad street. ' “In the issue of July 25, it appears that the new building of the Bank of ‘Thomesville was in course of con cre the insee of August 4 it appears ‘that the Georgia Horticultural Society was holding its annual ‘session in Thomasville. In the inane of Anges 2115-3 Hamilton had leased both the Masury and the new Brighton Hotel. On Wednesday night, March 13, the jGult House burned. On Wednesday, March 20, the first ‘Berman of the new Masury Hotel was given in honor of its opening. On April 6, 1839, Greenwood was sold by Mrs. Lavinia Jones to Mr. Van Duzer, on the issue of May £ 5. It appears that the late Dr. Adams had a copy of the first newspaper ever printed In Thomasville. The writer would be grateful if he could see a copy of the first issue of the old Watchman if the same is still In the Adams family. In the issue of June 1, it appears that the town held an option to pur chase Paradise Park and that an elec tion would be held on June 26, to de cide the matter. It also appears in this issue that the LeConte pears were blighting but it was hoped not seriously. In the issue of June 4, It appears that the county was soon to have a new fall, Times-Enteprise on Saturday, June 29, 1859, appears Vol. 1, No. 1 of the Thomasville Times- Enterprise, the two papers having been combined with John Triplett edi tor and S. B. Barr business manager. In this issue it appears that Mrs. M. A. Bower had leased the Mitchell House for five years. Her son, Mr. Davies, held the lease at the time of the Piney Woods Hotel. In the issue of September 7, it ap pears that the No-fence law was be ing agitated in Thomas County for the frst time. In the issue of September 23, it ap pears that in the park bond election two hundred sixty-eight voted for the bonds and park and eleven void against. At this time same suffered from influenza. In the issue of January 4, 1550, it that the winter was remark was, On ‘Thursday, April 2, a large and Farmers’ Allance. meet ling was held at Bold Spring. oat | In the ‘Issue of, April 15, there up from Boston on March 20,1890, the Boulevard being constructed. ‘ ‘The Presbyterian church, which was t the oldest of that denomination In the county, all the post office were re moved to the railroad and the present town started. Mr. Thomas Adams bought the land where Boston now stands in 1865. Among the first merchants of Bos ton were Messrs. Youngblood and Seward, Nessrs. Harmon and Stone, J. W. Taylor, D. R. Blood, and B. Bennett. In the issue of April 26, there ap pears a communication from Cairo, giving its history since 1867, when the railroad was built. Among the first business men were Measrs, George A. Wright, B. L. Hern, Cedar Powell and Dr. 5S. A. Rodden berry. About 1875, Capt. Joben H. Harri began a very prosperous school. Among the early setters In the Vicinity of Cairo were Rev. Prior Lew is, Uncle Jimmie Singletary, John Hin son, John G. Tyus, Messrs. Henry Norton, McCrone, Collins and the Hawthornes. On May 23, Mr. R. B. Madre, anoth er old and prominent citizen, died. On Aug. 16, 1890, the district State Senatorial Convention at McDonald nominated Hon. Robert G. Mitchell as the Democratic candidate from this district. In the same issue appears a copy of a letter written by William Powell to Mr. S. H. Trulock doted June 13, 1336, the original being In the posses sion of Mr. G. B. Trulock. The letter states that an expreaa had arrived in Bainbridge the day be fore stating that there was a body of Indians on this side of the Chattahoo chee River who were pursued by whites from Stuart and Sumter coun. Yes. Twenty-seven whites had been ikMed. A meeting was being held in Bain bridge on the day of the letter for the purpose of making concerted plans for De Lester had left the day before for Thomasville, as an express, to try and get volunteers. It appears on August 30, that Mr. Thomas L. Humphreys was preparing to manufacture cigars in Thomasville. On September 24, It appears that the editor and others were very much ex cited because it was thought that phosphate rock had been found in Thomas County. The best exposure was to be found three miles from Bos ton on the Thomasville road. In the issue of October 1s, it appears that Messrs. A. W. Ivey and Jerry M. Parker were the only candidates for the House of Representatives from Thomas County. In the issue of November 4, 1890, Mr. P. H. Cherry, a visitor to Thomas ville, and a United States soldier dur ing the Civil War, explained how he and several other escaped prisoners lived in the vicinity of Thomasville twenty-five years before. After having hid elsewhere and hav ing had several exciting experiences, Mr. Cherry found that two escaped prisoners were in hiding upon Green wood Plantation and he joined them, where they were well supported by the slaves. In the meantime, they made a map and gathered other information about this section. In the issue of November 29, we learn that the experiment with the rami plant and its fiber, being con ducted in Thomas County, was appar ently successful. On January 2, 1891, the Boulevard sround town was formally opened and dedicated to the public. In the issue of January 24, there ap pears a communication advocating the building of a city hospital on Friday, February 20, Mrs. La vinia Jones, on of the county's oldest residents, died. It the issue of February 28, ap pears that Joseph Jarkes, a Thomas ville negro, had just returned from Liberia. He preferred this vicinity to Africa. On June 12, 1891, the New Gulf House was destroyed by fire, in the issue of October 11, it ap ppears that phosphate rock was ‘thought to be on the Foy place and the Eason place. On October 23, Mr. Thomas HL Chas tain died at home near Chastain County since 1820, and was born ‘in | Washington County, Georgia, Septem ber 17, 1826. In the Issue of November 14, it ap pears that the Citizens’ Banking and Trust Company was doing ‘ Souriab ‘The purported faswe was between the Rockribbed Democrats and those who were accused of being tro frend strong language was used and person al relationships became strained. Democratic meeting and bartecue was held in Paradise Park and Edbor d Triplett was convinced that the Third Party had no chance In Thomas Coun ty. At the October election, 1892, the Democrats won over the Third Party, the former getting eight hundred nine ty-eight votes and the latter four hun dred four. On February 1, 1892, La Cubana was being laid off and plans developed for a great clear manufacturing indus try. It was planned to have an electric car line from the A. C. L. station in Thomasville to the main cigar factory in La Cubsca. The rrosettes were laid along some of the streets of Thomasville for the proposed track. In the issue of sanuary 14, 3834, Mr. A. F. Boynton of Closr Field, Pa. and a guest of the Piney Woods Hotel, in discussing the climate of ‘Thomasville with the reporter, submitted the fol lowing memoranda of his experience for the past five seasons. 1839. Stayed ¢a cays from which take off five Sundays, leaving 39 driv ing days. Drove 2% class. 18%. Stayed 170 daya rilnas 15 Sundays, leaving $2 driving days. Drove 36 days. 1891. Saved 73 days from which take ten Sundays, leaving xfaty.three driving days. Drove fifty.four days. 1592. Stayed 80 days. Subtract eleven Sundays, leaving sixty-nine driving days. Drove ffty-nine days. 1893. Stayed #1 days. Taking of thirteen Sundays and three days spent in Tiorida, leaves aquency are driving days. Drove and rode bicycle aixty, eight days. On February 23, 1894, there was a sensational escape from the Thomas county fall, all prisoners. Including Henry Spencer sentenced to the hang, making a safe getaway. Jailor Tom §, Singletary wea shot through the face and chest, having been knocked down by Jim Kennedy end he was pleading behind the arc. All the escaped prisoners were cap tured except Jim Kennedy, who was killed, and Spencer was duly hung on March 2, thereafter. From a telegram to Sheriff Doss from McDonald (now Pavo), it ir ed that Parish Bryant had hired him. Bob Isom, In the Issue of June 23, it appears that the old Allen house and the old Long house on Jackson Street, had been removed to make room for brick stores. The latter was at time time the home of Hon. James. J. Scarborough and in it was born Mrs.Thompson, previous ly referred to as the first white child born in ville, to the lague of August 16. It appears that Mr. Gasper Delpino, manager of the Cubana Cigar Factory, had closed a contract with a firm in St. Louis for seventy five thousand cigars per week. On Wednesday, September 19, Hon. Thomas E. Watson spoke to a large Populist gathering in Paradise Park and on Friday, the 28th, Clessis, Fleming, Dubignon and Hoke Smith answered him to a still larger crowd of Democrats. On Wednesday, October 3, the Dem versite ticket for both state and coun ty officers was elected over the Popu- Mat by a vote of nearly two to one In the faxue of October 13, It ap pears that La Cabana city was grow ing rapidly. On Friday afternoon, November 3, the Board of Aldermen elected Mr. 8. L. Hayes Mayor in lieu of Judge H. W. Hopkins who had realgned. In the issue of December 22, there is published an interview from Judge Richard H. Clark given in Atlanta.“ “I was in the Senate in 184%, said Judge Clark, “when Julien Hannell was first elected Judge of the Southern Circuit. The Judge was a Whig and I was a Democrat. We nominated Morgan who was not very popular and, Judge Hansell, being universally popular, the Whigs beat us.“ The Judge continued: “The ap proach of Christmas reminds me that 6ty years ago on Christmas Eve,= 1844, I attended a ball in Thomasville. “It was given in the wooden hotel of Mrs. Atkinson. There were belles and beaux from Albsay, Tallahaser, Bainbridge, Madison and other sur rounding towns. “The planters were rich and kept fine bornes and carriages. “It met at the ball, among L. Seward, who had recently married, now Mra Lawrie, 3 The 4 that sometime hather Imew be apeld arene eee 'tor some sore about yale “Soto Ty a Ta ee r ‘ oh tT ce sy Feeeiny Ses .F wie a uny = aS up ora ee pS i fon a ares Parke: ny 7 rai Sts F a is om Pet oe Thos, J. J a - thee ‘3925 o faye teene ~~ + si 1827 John Bell, © 4s Irion, J. D. Hailey. “8, ss tie jee. Th =e —s Curry. | 1829 |s_D. ii we McEloy. oe Geol R. McEloy. ward. Bryan.’ ino. Blackshear. Duncan Curry. Levin Clifton. es Daniel, 1833 Geo, KR. McEloy. Daniel. + 1824 Macintyre. ino, Blackshear. Kedar Powell. Reynolds. 1835 Hines. . H. Reynolds. ino. Blackshear. ‘1836 Daniel. Joe. Blackshear. Inc. W. Keith. E. Blackshear. 1837 ‘Wm. Chester. it. E. Blackshear. Joshua Kemp. B. F. Newton. James Le 1838 B. F. Newton. James L. Joshua Kemp. 1839 Felix D. Arnett. antes L. and Graham. Wm. Chester.’Randolph Revel. 840 Thomas Hines. F. Waldhauer. hibald McMillan. 1841 Wm. Chester. Wm. Chester.are Wm. Peabody. Jno. W. Spain. 1842 Elias Camp. Archibald McMillan. Jno. W. Spain. J. B. F. Dixon. 1843 J. Donalson. Wiliam Martin. |pabian Adams. Geo. Carter. J. B. F. Dixon. William Jones. Jas. J. Brewton.Robert Ivey. William Jones. 1844 Jas. J. Brewton!Robert Ivey. William Jones. 1845 Thomas Hines. Robert Ivey. 1846 Thomas Hines. bert Ivey. iC. Brinson. William Jones. 1847 Wm. Williamson.|James L. Seward. iC. Brinson. 1848 Wm. Williamson.|James L. Seward. Geo. Carter. 1849-0 Thomas Hines. Arch T. Macintyre. Israel T. Waldhauer. 1851-2 B. F. Powell. James L. Seward. 1853-4 B. F. Powell. James McDonald. ‘Henry 1855-6 B. F. Powell. J. C. Browning... Henry Radford. 1857-8 B. F. Powell. Josiah J. Everett. mes Carter, Henry Gay. 1859-0 B. T. Terrell. J. H. Whaley. Wm. Howell. Henry Gay, J. T. Edmondson. 1861-2 J. P. Dickenson, Peter E. Love. IW. D. Howell, Henry Gay. IO. L. Smith. K. Powell. Benning B. Moore. 1863-4 W. D. Fleming. Benning B. Moore. WwW. D. Howell. ‘W. Wells. James H. Hunter, W. H. Crawford. J. McDonald. 1865-6 T. A. Swearingen. W. D. Mitchell. IS. W. Baker. IW. Watkins. WwW. B. Bennett. B. F. Powell. . McQueen. 1867-8 B. F. Powell. ®. McQueen. IS. W. Baker. W. Watkins. IW. B. Bennett. 2868-90 B. F. Powell. J. R. Evans. Jno. W. O'Neal. IW. Watkins. IW. A. Lane, John Higton. Ww. ©. Carson. 1871-2 A. N. Bruton, A. Converse. J. D. Williams. Jasper Battle, A. F. Atkinson, Sigaac Carlton. James H. Hunter. 1s 734 J. A. Curley. T. A. Swearingen,A. F. Atkinson, John Tucker. J. H. Hunter. A. Nicholson. J. Battle, A. H. Smith, 1875-6 D. McGill. Wm. M. Hammond J. B. Norman, ‘Henry G. Turner. . T. Maxwell. Isaac Alderman. Ww. A. Carter. 1877 W. W. Harrell. Wm. Hammond James Vick. Henry G. Turner. H. Brockett. RS. 1878-9 J. D. Farnell. Wm. H. Hammond IC. H. M. Howell, James Vick. Henry G. Turner. D. H. Wilmot. W._W. Harrell. Wm. M. Hammond IP. B. Whittle, IM. B. McClelland. IT. N. Arrington. J. D. Farnell. 'H. M. Sapp. B. E. Russell. Arthur Patten. Chas. R. Pendleton. John Tucker. 'D. W. Rountree. J. O. Wilder. N. R. Spengler. J. D. Harrell. J. R. Alexander. J. W. Harrell. H. L. Watkins. J. W. Hopson. Rufus A. Cornell, N. G. McLendon. J. D. Harrell. P. J. Franklin. Geo. F. Newton. . W. S. Humphreys. E. A. J. Rich. S. G. McLendon. J. D. Harrell. Robt, Alexander. Geo. A. Alderman. W. S. Humphreys. Wm. E. Smith. A. T. Macintyre. Wm. E. Smith. A. W. Ivey J. M. Odom. _ iW. S. Humphreys. E. C. Mosely. J. M. Parker. G. M. Jones. Is. A. Rodenberry J. B. Norman, Jr. A. V. Simms. G. W. Kendric J. J. Hall. Ariel Cook. IM. R. Mallette. iGeo, F. Newton. IW. S. Humphreys, W. M. Harrell. Ariel Cook. H. W. Hopkins. M. N. Paulette, IE. E. Wilkes. IG. G. Henderson. c. a1. Hiten. Arthur Patten B. B. Bower, Jr J. Frank Harris. Sam Gay. IW. C. Wade (Died) Herring. Fondren Mitchell. IW. W. Walker. B. B. Bower, Ji Fondren Mitchell. Wo Wiltas Robert L. Shipp. IW. W. Walker. CA Marre IG. W. Newton. S. 8S. Goulden. W. A. Covington. L. W. Branca. WW. A. Covington, jal E. Pope. M. E. Pope. E. H. Beck. Edmondson Hodges. Hodges. Turner. McCall. 5. Turner, McCall. . H. Ramsey. . S. . M. Turner, IB, L. Weston. IW, S. Wight. W. H. Collins. IW. H. Collins. a A. Pope.
Newspaper Details
Thomasville Times
Thomasville, Georgia, US
Sat, Jun 22, 1889
Page 10
Full Page
Clipped by
Kathy W.
USA 30 Aug 2026
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