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The Weekly Times-Esterprise. THOMASVILLE GA;. A FIRE. Saturday, January 14th, 1893. The wood dealers are -emphatically 10 it” , The daya are growing perceptibly I01.gr. The suun» side of the street is the law-rite aide nowadays. N»» rjcctiou lor J P was held in r D-Jocauvilic dis.rct. VVr can stand the cold here when it is 'foiling on ludian river Don’t k ck about the weather. The reb-'Uod may hurt yntt. Hogs down on the Florida line, have ucen d>mg with cholera. We will nave some warm w* ather wm: utne in Jmy or August. Don’t jo>(ieag<ons( your neighbor. Kxcp to the right, and there will be room lor all. Watch our advertising columns lor bargains A man who advertises mrSUs busiutyS Very lew counties id the a ate have as many thriving towns witba their borders as Thomas. The ladies of the Baptist church are preparing to have a bazaar some time in the near lutnre BtlOE ANiiOUfiEMENT fob— 1893. »n who is k ck u K about the cooi weather ahou d ~ remember that Ju y a d August •win oe along after rule. Mr 1 J Jeter n«» i*k«u a Urge IC ol hai.ds down to High Springs, Fa, work on the ex c .kiwu 01 the P.ant S;sicm. Ttiomu>v»ile should have some out- d »>i amusemeuts tor the eulrrtaiu meat sr visi.*0:4 And she wil» be i-.rerd 1 tui- befm Wt* hav fill' d up ou Shoe 81 i w t a •' os elegant Kru^el*-1 ar c ,nu a n. it com- a »!«.* 11 «d r f ot. and ea c now re.td\ to - <>v h'* foe «f the m sti.i'ti'li \x<. We av=3 j s r c .\t i f tun the eadmg in:inuf.icti«rei> - f tiii' country •*L ti c newest pat erm and j» p s < l ow «ju irter -hipper* and ! ics f .r«. veiling and street we r, in .-.si he pr d ruinating coitus. .1 • more c-'ming. AV ;iio a oin » ■ coijit of an c eg nt ew line of infant’* Shoes in Iholois. U*J uU*. ':e-g.. * dfc-k»f.<r toe m i he drabs ir.d very n4bd & for Oi = Gen -s. We hare just 1 cceived 0 ilozei. p.iir of JRassi:i Calf -l lcichtr’s” and ifa’Sj in all the leading shades, such a- tan, chocolate, etc., and a very elegant line ®f 5^Patent Leather Shoes. Onr prices vv. I he at lea.t fr«» 50c to §1 ;i pair leas th n «an be h ughi from any other . house in i: is see ion 'if the K-_ St.ie Qua i y nd fin sh ca«- side • d. Our moi'o: Short pr.*fi s and shot terms. Kind y visit our Sh >e Store in.d inspic; our g o Is a d : : pi ires • • All ..f 1 ur Shoes .t-e wnrraa- 5.V te I ;• Yous !’ ul , Miaa Fi• -Bty isytor, a charming •uug ndy 01 Barnwell, 6. C . ma tncu ate l yesterday us a senior in the South Georgia College. Ibis couege na» pupils from a Lumber ot sU'tS. There is some complaint about the cold. Well, it is as bad, or worse, everywhere die. It has been about as cold in Florida as it has been here. tVe have the advan ajc of a dry cold, not a wet or humid one The local military companies are hopelui that the State militia will go to the World’s lair next summer. I be boys would like to go up in a body. We venture to rmy the Thom- itsvilii- c •mpanit.-s w*»u dshu* up with a <> <n»iu the South. Us kvy Ifaills Hi. ' V.r. Seaborn NVrun ,omo *ester iHy He maiy her*: later mi iiS'ii i i« gu • and dog U...„g .neq.ai.. returned ter til rejoin bis wilt bring r some Sjort Who Gets Pensions. The executive department at Allan* A Dwelling in Fairview Burned J ta ha , foTWai j ed ;o C letk Groovtr the - > uames ot disabled confederate sol ders and widows, entitled to pensions, living in this county. The following The residence of Mr. Josh Haire, in Fairview, a suburb of this city, was de stroyed by fire on Tuesday h Rh'about half past twelve o’clock. 0*ing to the progress the flames had made be fore the occupants of the house were a warned a very small proportion of the contents were saved, t he’piano and parlor furniture Were gotten out aad also a few other ariclvs, but mos of the clothing of Mr. Haire and fami ly V»s destroyed. The fire is thought to have been caused by a defective flue. Tnekitcnen roof omght firr during the day before, 'but .was put out' The theory has bee t advanced tha' posS’biy the first firex was not thoroughlv ex ingu shed, ai d >ektnd* led U««rr. Mr Haire* was insured in the Westchest-r Fire In-nrance Com pany, Hanse l & Merrill, agents, *8 lollops: On dwelling. $1 200; on fur niture, $800; on fencing, $too Sold Out. The Thomasville Cigar Company, ot which Mr. Keefer ia president and Mr. J.- T. Curtrigbl secretary and treasurer, has sold oat to Mr H. Lichtenstein, who will coni in ue the bu»in«MT under the tame narao at the same nand The ' stock on band, consisting of about 60,000 cigar*. wi*l remain the property of the oid firm. Mr Lichiens ein only bought the fixtures, good will, «-to He will only manufacture a high grade of. cigars for the pretent. It wxs not from lack of bngiutss that the Company s *id nut, but each o! the genilrm«-n cnmpoiiug the company being en* gaged in other busines* pur»uits, they found it 1 rnprohibit* to dr-vote the necissary time and attention to the ci.var bas n*a» Mr. Lichtensteiu is a firsi-cian cijr»r man, and will n<> d 14of d*» well ' . He Sends the News. •In Sunday’s i?8iie ilie iucloevd chj*- pm- Mpp^ars: ‘■-V ti ,te from M-^prs W. D. Si«- g >)■& Bro., of Metcade, informs u t«.at *.ur cos reap indent. C. O R wt.- miMUken in »»vin< that they have a »!<i o their stock of g - >ds v> Mr. H C. Cop-Und. They any tfi»t u*. ti «id has been made/’ legrd confi quite cud b-.- 1 A d -n.inid be ic *'k 1 Mm Dec*" be ciuu’ral d ektt of nty iMlp»ri ;r c.>urt wtl ami Walter Wi.hamr, n iu j«ii h» r<- so long, dolil,;. o* give. trial. Mr. Ge -rge Fields nas »oid his. t> ’ »t n the A ba»y Inn 10 h»s part ner, Mr. T. M. Philpot. Mr. Philpot will continue to run the hotel, And Tom will run it well. .Mr. Fields is spending a tew days here with bis wife and Miss Felds. Married. t •>. rtMdei.ee of the br.dc’s lath i s counrv, on *he 8th ins'. a» c ek. Mr. L. F R hnerg a-d P u-n*a uber Toe c remony p rforrnrd by V C. Be ion in ths presence of a arge number •>! friends. The waiters, as they were called in days of o d, were Miss Jennie Tnorna-. and Mr. \ntonc Hub r, Ms» Arnie Banvick and Mr. Thomas Lane. Miss Ju ia Huber and Mr. Frank Bar«rck, Miss Ru hea Gnner and Mr. Willie Rehbcrg. At 12 dinner was served and iho tab e received the attention of all in a manner that was comp'imen.ary to the good house keeper who had prepared the delicacies. May the ne-v year and the new lift of the youn^ c uple b- bnghi w.ih blessings At a meeting of the Hussars,'’ he'd . on Friday evening, a committee was S|•panted 10 solicit new members. U‘i.e.-* a numtmr of new rtciuits are re- eivtd die company will noi enlist, •u the c oitra'y. will diswano. We the uimpativ will receive buffi- cieni eucour«uemeut to auihotize eu« luting. At enti«»n 1, cti'tu 10 tee adv» n >te» • ut<>fMr J. d. Norio-i o B' ston, rr ri gone buudr<«t iti.usand c:«b- o ge plants lor sale at t***» rto lar- per ttusaud. Mr N* non has . twelve »cres in tnew plant", which are grown rom the b'at seed ••!> aiuable and in* iude all vnneiies. He is.a most>uc •e>8 ul gn>'.er and the plants can be Ueo *-u as »tnciiy fiott class. At'iu Guards mectu g Monday night ot w camcent and haversacks were '• ir.buicd among he aictsbers. ihe. mpany is ( ,ov equipped complete • ( regu aiion un.forrn", pfles, cart K«s, b ank and loaded, ammuouion •xcs. leggings, blanket holders, can c* us, caps and haversacks. They |i parade next Monday night in fa t •minings. A target shoot will come £fon the i7>h, Lee’s birthday anni» > r»ary. The Plant System some time ago cqutred a controlling tniexest in the Silver 8pnng*, Ocala and Golf Ry., shtqh operates a line from Ocala to ovtruess, where it joins the South F onda road, and also has a thirty* «o mile branch to Hom^shassa Upon completion of the link now be rg made between Dannell and High pnngs the system will control a con- nuoos line from Montgomery via rboroasvllle »o Tampa and making the shortest route to South Florida from the west, I wilh d«-uisl truth k uiui •I I gave it ns a maiiRr ol parlies f the «l i»-fl the rrpom to wuceht Mr G C. WUvei^r I. '•! Bi<r«w. Eiil-e |K*rty •* **bwcad th»* trade I try make r»t» t ersi»n 1! uiiL s backed up by the IV. A Moxpoe. is a list of the soldiexs: A. W. Ab ridge, M. H. Aikilsod, John Canuo:. W. Si. Duuiap, J. H. E-kios, M. A. Fleet wood. Chas. Gandy, J. W. Groo ver, Jonn S C. Glenn, R. T. Hicks, \y. M. Jones, J. C. L-w:s, Mason C Miller, j F. McLean, J. M, Perry, i*. J. Pye-s XL W. Simmons, Gilmore Stugetary.S. P. Singletary, Wm. Sin g^iary, N.-Singletary, L. *1. Sution. C. f. Siuari, John H. Taylor, H. J. Ward, Sidney Williams. - ^ . Toe fouowing arc «he names ot wid ows 01 confederate soldiers who have been allowed pensions res ding in ihe coun > of I'numai: % Laurcnda Aibmton, H. E. Arm- » rnng. Saran A. Butler, Sarah A. Br.iikou, charloue M. Bnoson, Caibe noe Br.nson, Mary A. Brooks, Rebec ca Bryan, Mary R Bryan, A P. Buu locn, Eun.jr C. Caasta.0. Frances Craw* Lrd, S. H. V. Davis, J. E. Dunnan, Venter Drew, Susan \ Furguson, R. G. Gay, t. A. Ueaid, Sobnney Hes ter, »V. A. E. Hicks, Emily Joiner, Mary Lewis, Laura E. Miller, Martha Miller, Bc.ie Mition. Phocbc Met \a] ft. M McKinnon, Mary Napier, X. A.'Norwood, Susan F. Parramore, Ann, E P.yviiie, Basha&a Yj**,' Vir* gim 1 Rudd nb<ry, Isabelle Robinson, JiucRu-ktn, ilary A Smith, Melvtna fsompson, Margaret Thomas, Sarah I White, M. J, VVtili>, Amanda C vYi son, Sopma Williams, 8. M. Wtl Itams C M Worrell Mr McLean’s Coaching Party. Mr P. G. McLean’s coaching party reinrncd to town yesterday about no'ju, having driven through Iron) Pi f coe< daring the forenoon,' and i> W *■• iud-ed a uav party.’ They had ap 111 1 m<>8t eoj-ivable night as the gue« - ••: dr. WcLean at Pidcock and r urneil h *me in the best of spirits. Th h »si»*tnb!o treument received by th* party at the haudaol Mr. McLean an» 'fr. Ptdeock will long be reraem b *.*<:d. fhey entertained royally The p tv was caatupirmed by Mr. and Mrs. W’ttM’en. While ai Puicock the lar mid? of ihe Qnitman Lumber A STRANGER’S OPINION. What One of the Wisconsin Editors Thinks of Thomasville. The following article on Thomas- ville we take from the Betliu, Wia, ■Journal, edited by Mr. C. G. Starks, wbo was here with the WiiCOusih editors a few week* ag-i: “ th!im.isviilc, Ga., the last place vidted by the press party, is locattd in the high lauds oi the state only 35 miles from, the gulf. ”A settlement existed here mauv years ago but its importance as. a health resort dates back only eight or ten years since capital has come in and built hotels. Aside from the winter resiirt business it is a lumbering region. Cue Georgia pine being all. aronod the e»ty and country adjacent: Pear culture has been introduced very successlully and tobacco culture is bidding fair to be a very important industry. Thomas couuty tobacco is used for both wrap per and filler and is makiog a very favorable reputation and the soveral factories there are thriving. ' *'Although in a pine region most of lhe busine63 blocks are oi brick. The soil here is not sandy but.hard and the roads and streets are fine. Fruits and flowers thrive well here and out party were loaded down with beauti ful rosea during ou? stay of an entire day. rhumasvilte entertained'the press party more like a northern city than any place we visited. Breakfast, dinner aud, a banquet supper were tendered gratis and all the carriages ia the place * were at the disposal of the party for rides about the city and country. The day was thoroughly enjoyed by all. . ‘’The high elevation, taild yet brae- it g air and the presence of pine woods all go to make ThomasVillo a. dcsir able winter resort tor the invalid or other person' who wishes to escape the rigors of a northern winter. In front of the big Piney Woods Hotel is » big park or pine woods, which the northern gueais have christened '‘Yankee a Paradite ” It is ihcir out door breathing place during the win ter and a grand place it is. \ “One of the tiuesi ihi gs of the day at Thomasville was the eiugmg of old tashioued negro melodies by three colored men. accompanyii-g ihein- Co :i, vero shown the party, and . ,rv ...er.heae.Bwtoo and A1 . | "P d « Cddleand piccalu. Th., b. .V ra..r...«! t onboard ihe engines I were fine-mgera, epeeda I, she e.d r. w • eu te- I and e4.je.l- The b.. p - a[l<1 ,Uey held one parly nn lb. per b 1 No o-tu- ta’nm^. • • the • 1 t r .ai«rtnhl be di-sired «re inI'liis'ied ot any enter-* a f i* city While tho oc i -u." a- P dcock nre limited, a tli** buys *lept three in a 1!: enj *y^d the novelty of it McLean i* justly rauda <.f Uie Botei ;or ovtr t«*o h ur** ji^tenii g to Mussu’s iu do Cold, t_0.1i Grouud, Suwaueo liver, and uih«r familiar *ouga It was aUo auiuviog to see the lilt 0 uigs scramble for copj ers which they importuned ‘ho masses 10 throw uut for them. The way Miey would scramble lor the au i some bid, tb*-y iminRU8-.^ _ .. , entiikd ■>.. .b. ihank. „f ,b« whole ! mune * amus,u e mdetd - Aud » u a in..si delightful trip In j our list «il i -Aoie wh * wcut down unmivuiiomdtv omiited the uames of Messrs. W. H. Hammond and J. L Linton. >p*** Citizens Banking and Trust Co. The stockholders ot the Citizens Banking aucl Trust Company met yesterday morning in the director’s rov*m of the bauk, a d elected a board of directors. All the members of the old board were re-elected and Mr. Chav. Chapin was added to it. After the adjournment of the stock holders the new board of directors met aud re-elecUd the daft of offi e.s. The management ot the affair* o< the bank were high'y satisfactory to all concerned Sale of Real Estate. •e B<p; st church has succ- eded in d spusm^ of their 101 ou the comer L»: an-j Jackson stri ets. Mr W. Pariu.il. *h<> donated the lot sever al ymr< ago, was the purchaser. The pr ce pa d was a I beral one. The purchase money has been added 10 svell the n«iw church buiid’ng fund. There s snlI some very valuable pro perty o be so;d *’ The Thomasville National Bank. The stockholders of the abv>ve named bank held their annual meet log yesterday and re elected the old board of directors. The board after wards met and re elected the old staft of officers. The utmost satisfaction was expressed' by all at the superb manner in which the biuiness of the bank has be.*n bandied, during ’ the past year. Boston's New Board. The people of our neighboring little town of ’ Boston held an election on Monday for Mayor and Aldermen (br the ensuing year, and electe 1 an entire new ticket, as follows: ’Mayor—A. B. Cons. Aldermen—E. W. Daniel, J. M. Mosey, J.: W. Taylor and J. D. Huddleston. Sportsmen report quail shooting yery goodt The Dance at Pidcock > Tinu-s E^tcr rise. Pidc ck « a , Jan 11,93—By in a ion of Mr P G flcL^an ihe tollow* ing parties arc here lo-night lo enjoy o'd faahior.rd dance Mr and Mrs Albert Warren, Mi-ses Bessie Black- shcar. Mec Young, Mamie B-ack>hear, Johr.iv-e SI >an, Goodwjn Sapp, Susie G^rd re.Margaret Fin •h.LucilcLmton, Houorin« Mitchell, Hope Linton, Mamisi Hansell, Mutello Hayes, N Fols^ov, M'a Jane Lyle, Mrs Chaa Porter, Mrs Ed Teusnt, Mrs J**e Lareaux. and MessrsChas W Pidcock. Maxey rhariu. A W Bail. Joe Love, B r Hilt, A W Stuart R L Wylly, B H Wright. ML Grausman, Chas P »rter, Ed Teuant, J R Tomlinson; Joe Lareaux, Will Cosy, Chas F Davis. Joe Robison and T J Livings ton. The partv was shown through the exo-usive mill* of the Quitmsn Lum ber Co mi aav. A*kt an elegant dinner, c insisting^ of . -'g'tc ur^rs, h--eplire party was given a r rt over ihe B. & A. railroad to Warw ck aud return. An old fas- • ionel cracker dance is now in full blast a* the Wilson Hotel, Every- bodt s Ti;;v ag a big time. Will Not Disband. We vr# glad .to It-arn tfiat the Hu-8 ir* is not in as sbakv a condition •ne might 1. fer from a squib in t use columns yesterday, which Sent* ed tha'* qnle-9 a nnmber.uf new mem bers ’nr*? r* eived the company woud disband Mr. Mallard, the efficient Ord^ny ST^eiiiit. informed the Tty p irter tba there was no liketihoiid of the ompauv’s disbandment. There are »>ow thirty four active members of the company, and only a membenhip of thiriy-two is required to make the eo npany eligible to admission ,to the' Stue troops. Besides this new m«m beis are being received at every meet- white b >ys up here bad been thus en gaged t-.ey would have looght belure they finished the sport, but the black kids were us go<M natured as ange a. When ojje gem declined to throw out any coppers one bright little nig re marked : “Pears like uz tho dat man got sense as well’s money ; he done gwine to kep Ins.” The negroes amused cur people everywhere but at ihomasvilie especially. “Russell Hargrave, a Iiipon mau be fore the war aud immediately after, was teen at Tnomasviile where he ia running the e ectric light plant aud a sash door and blind factory. He showed the writer about the city and did all that he could, to make the oc caaiou pleasaut. “Every one in Thomasville conspired to mate the day agreeab e to the press people and many pleasant acquaint ances were form sd and it is quiie prob able that the visit will result iu several persons visaing that place iu the fu ture as guests aad health seekers. Indeed one of the party partially closed a bargain for a residence in f homasville with a view to spending the winters there. Uur visit to Mar ietta, Ga., last year was the means of two of our party this year 8toppmg off there for. the winter. Thus it is that the place ib it entertain the gang of newspaper fellows cast their bread upon the waters add get it back before they know it. Tnere ia no telling now many readers of the papers re presented are influenced by the write 110a to go to the places d- scribed. Col. Elliot, the chaperone of our crowd in Florida, was overheard to say to an other railway man ihat he considered rhe present excursion of newspaper men worth 8100 000 »o the railways •» Florida over which we passed. 80 i» will be seen that sagacious railway neo know what tiiey are doinw when hey haul the peucil .-hovers free,over their roads.” A Letter From Liberia, e arc indebted to Mr, Charle larley Griffin for a copy ot a let’cr recently received from a colored man who went to Liberia some years ago from Lowndes county. Tr.e man formerly belonged to Mr. B. F. Ln.e, ot Lowu- dei, county. Mr. Griffin knows Brace- well well, having been partly raised with him. As will be seen, he praises the country where he l.ves. Many co ored men have gone to that coun try and returned with a different, story. As a matter of interest to the colored race, as well aa thc whites, we print the letter. Here it is; Arthinyto, Sia., Aug. 29, ’91. Dear Richard McKinney:—I am more than ten thousand times thankful to you for your writing, I am aorry to hear or see you write me mat our colored people are yet rent ing land to farm on. Why .'.an t they find some where on earth . that they may buy and own land of ihcif own? Von ask me some questions about this country; that is tf 1 would advise you to come to this country and what for a living can a mm make in Libe ria, and what all can'ne raise in this country. Well the answer is just this: He can. raise anything in this country that he can'in any part of the wor.d. It hurts me to know cf so haany of our people being dead, but we all are bouud to die and must die. I would advise you to come to this'couotry if I thought that you wanted to be a free man and respected, but I am afraid that yon can’t stand to come off and leave Moss Solomon and Miss Betsey. My brothcr>inslaw, Andrew Tusket, after bearing me read your letter to him a^ed me to write yju and tell you to come out to this country, but I shall not do it. If I saw any chance do so; I would send you and my aunts some coffee and tineycd. It oever freezes m this part of the world, and is always warm. Write me some thing about Oak Grove church, and iclime where is Old Uncle Sabe Moore and his sons. Tell all howdy for me. People don’t have to work oard to live i 1 this country Uke they •jo to live in other parts of the world. \Ve don’t use corn much. We me r<ce more than anything else, not that re can’t raise or don’t raise corn. P op<e don’t care for it. A fur it gets h -rd we ^use casdarders instead of to, not that a man can’t or don’t • * -e corn here, but after it gets haid !i oao’t sell *t for ten cents per bush* 1 One can’t sell it at all, but rice is 1... iu i ro to four dollars per bushel. In s 1, a great country. Men and * tnen of ihe n4ti(ja live here in this 1* uuiry to be a bun red years o:dand or cr know how to pu on or wear a *.r rt I warn you to go to B. F, Jones or Henry Jones’ placj and find out our ages. Alt oi Rnody's children and wri e it to m?. I will write and tell you much ab »ut this country after now. Tell Madison, Preston ami Denis Johnson aii the howdy for me. Teil them thit‘ I am married and the father ot tin children. All of you are well ac quainted with my wile, for she was a good size girl whea we left there. Mary Turket was her name. When you write me write plenty. I have read your letter until I have got it by hart and 1 want it to be ten or a hundred times more than what it is. We raise hogs, sheep, goats, turkeys, ducks, chickens, 00ws and all kincs of things here that you can find in the world. McKinney the reason why I don’t write you to come to Liberia is just this: I see some negroes come here and then go back; then again others come and set 10 work and gats rich and wealthy. I. aud T. Jefferson Bracewel! and the old man Seascr, white, lives chse together. We are close neighbon. I don’t know if it ia there like it is here, so mucb drunkenness and drink* ing of liquor, rum and gin. I mmt say that we are too free in this conn- try. I have tried to make up in my mind to take time to come over there but 1 don’t see that I can spare the time. I will close this letter tor this time, trusting these few lines may fiud you and all of tho friends and family all well, as this leaves os rli wall and doing well at the time pres eut. I shall expect you to write me again soon.. Your dear friend, 8 Bracxwell. The mills of justice grind slowly. Very often cases are called when the defendant has long since gone up to bs tried before the Supreme Judge of qll. * -A paper, dusty and faded from many year3 association with some pigeon hole, turned np in the county court yesterday. It was a true bill found by the grand jury at the June term of superior court, 1869, against Zachariah Carroll. Th© charge was assault aad battery.' Lacy Adams is put'-down as prosecutor. His daughter Lucy was the victim of Zachariah’swrath. The' bill is signed by eighteen jurors, six of whom, including the foreman, Mr. M. C. Smith, have since been relieved from_jury duty by death’s summons. ^ ' The solicitor of a quarter of a cen tury ago was W. B. Bennett, now judge ot the Brooks county court. The indictment has never been dis posed of and unlike similar old cases, there is no entry ot death, out of the state, etc., and so recently this musty old paper was recovered from its rest* ing place and handed down to Judge Alexander’s court for disposal.^ Zich- ariah mav yet, if he, too, is not' num bered among the silent majority, be tried on the charge of long ago.' DUSTY AND FADED. An Old Court Document Brought j:.---’'' to Light. What about tobacco this year ? Will much of of it be planted in Thomas? If properly handled and held, it will prove a paying crop. SHERIFF SALES FOR FEBRUARY. tbecltj < hour* or sale, on tto flrst Tuesday In February, ISU3, the folluTriDS^deocrlned property to wit; One farm In tfto litb district ot Tbom&a coun ty, oa., containing 475 acres, more or les9, and consisting ot lot JS'o 120, 1O1* acres off, of tHe east side ot lot So. 110 and 12# acres off the north side i f lot No. 122. Levied on as the property of Geo. B. Carter to satisfy a Thomas r court Of a Issued ( • adjourned ,l8m,the Scottish. American Mor gage Com (limited) vs Geo R Carter, o at the same time and placo, ono fsrm, consisting of V25 acres of land in the 17 th dis- tict of Thor as county Ga., Doing loo acres in the northoar. corner of lot No. 23, ana 23 seres, in t ue north' rest corner of lot 250, levied as tho projti Thom-s snpci i property of Stephen Bass, _ as ft fa, issued October Tho Georgia Loan & or lit r Han ad, No. so, in the 13th district of Thom s county Go., tho same being a lot of l*na " hich rt. u. Wilby for the use of Thomfu- ■vliio National Hint, hold* warrantee deed frun J. L. Hand and B. F. J&cCormlch of G. W. McCormick, le /led ou aa the property of G. W. ck to satisfy a Thomas superior court •. Octooor a Journed term, 1802, R fur tuo U6o ot Ihomasvilie National G. W, McCormick, tho same timo and pi elogin the tsth disti county Ga., and being pari of i whereon Amanda Dunes tonne, ly' lived south by property of Burr and Roeso and W. u. Cason to.satisfy a d fa. issued Octol— Gottswals, Thomas ’plsco d and I W-' : .of lot it land No. oi» in tho lath distrii county Ga., uesersbed as follows: Commencing -* dauford crushing near the — fc\ k W. railroad Company, along said line v -*t tho old >uthe olng n. along b railroad acres A mencing south line of L. O. Bryon land, now ki .er land, thoncc * - direction along th< - imcncing ’ the boulevard ‘ , and run along If ;ontalmug -laid lot com- • ot said iOj x Smith's land, knowr I the Y .ilroad, thence along said irttn* polut, contaf- owing part of said north to the land formerly known ). Bryon land, now known as tho Ya Dozer land, thence north in a north eastern direction along tho line of said land to a road way between said YunDuzcr and Dr. Bouchells Including said road way and thence from ■** liner of Dr. Bouchf.-U’s land, ig llouchell's land until it .ttoncu tract and thence south to tne fce- _ nnlngpolut, containing 123 acres,both tracts aggregating 225 acres, levied on as tho proper *" of tho Tnoinasvillo LeCont Bear Company, satify a Thomas superior court n fa, issued :tobcr adjourned term, 1892, Mrs. E. P. smith inistratix of E. F. Smith, vs tho Leuonto Tear Company. Also at tho same time and place, that city lot >r parcel of laud situated and King on the west lido ol Dawson street, in the city of Thomas- rnnty of Thomas and state of Georgia, It being ti o particularly described in Max well’s survey of said citv ot'rbomasvUle as that part of iot ho. 8, block tV, commencing at the upper ornorth come rot HIV Hopkins’residence lot and extending thence north along the we*t margin of Dawson street a distance of 105 feet tho south line of J <i Hopkins’ residence lot, •f west and at right angles ilistance of 170 feet to the ‘ ~ S Hopkins’ residence a little s : nearly south and along said last X distance of loi feet. with Da' east bou lot, th mentioned boundary li thence in a direct line » distance of 173 feet t u „ on Dawson street, said premises containing one- fourth of au acre, more or less, and having upon it on 3 two-story frame dwelling house with the customary out buildings. Ltvied cn as the property of Luna M, Faino to satisfy a mortgage 11 f» in favoi of IV W Gooch and Hama FGooch executors of D W Gooch, vs Lena M I’nlne. Also at tho sftxc timo and place, lot of land • ■■—*ct or nd place, lots ot land ■'oa. xjt anu i»8,allin tho 18 district of Thomas county Ga, containing 1400 acres. —— loss, levied on as the property of J. M. to satisfy a Thomas superior© Blacks"*. n fa lBsuod Octobcr adjourned term, 1892^ the New EnglandMortgago Security Co., T» Blacksbear, notico given to a. fondant. Also at the same timo and place, the undivid ed one-half interest in the east halt ot lot No. 253, mao tho undivided one-halt interest in 100 acres of lot No. 052, also 141-1 acres ol frac- tlon&l lot No. 2C2, all of said lots and parcols of land lying and being in the 23rd district of Thomas county, Georgia, levied on as the pro perty of W. u. tfazvln, to satisrya Thom-a su perior court-mortgage il fa issued October adjourned term, 1892. J. A. ir.rvin & Co. for tho use of S. L. Hayes vs. 1Y. C. Harvln. Notice given defendant, - R. r; DOSS, Sheriff, ADMINISTRAfRIX SALE. . Agreeablr to an o der of the Court of Or dinary of Thomas county, there was sold on tho first Tuesday in February, 1892, at pub. lie out-cry, land of the estate of S. J. Cassell, hereinafter cescribed, and same was bid off bv Junius Smith, who failed to comply with * his bid, so there will therefore be re-sold at’ the risk of said Junius Smith, on. the first Tuesday in February> 1899, at auction before “ * of said county, within the court house door o f . the legal hours of sale, the said property to* wit: All that part of lot 31, m the 13 Dis trict ofThomas county, ljing south of the Ochlockoneo river, containing three hun dred acres, more or less. Also the north west quarter of lot No, 32, in the 13th Dis trict, containing one hundred and twenty- two acres, more or less. Sold as the prop erty of S. J. Cassels, late of said county de* ceased. Terms cash, CORA S. CASSELS, Admx. This January 10th, 1893.—dawtd. Bill for injunction belief and etc. Tltomoa superior to the ~~ T A. Green ▼s E. IT. Halford J sheriff of said county court. April term, 1893, t sheriff o“ deputy. To E. H, Halford, you are hereby notllied and required to be and appear at the next term of the superior court to be held in aad for said county on the 3rd Monday LaAprfnexL -w— — mch mara thon and there to answer to all r and things as are charged against you by the bill ot complaint ot T. A. Green and to abide by such order or decree as may be made in the t> remise*. Witness the Ron. Aug. 21. ITanseil, judge ot GXOBGIA—THOMAS COfXTY. W inie J. Collins f Libel tor divorce In vs j Thomas superior Theophilus C. Collins \ court, rcturanble to l April term, 1833. To Theophilus. 0. Collins, you are hereby notified, directed and commanded to be and appear at tho next term of the superior oourt to bo held in for the county ot Thomas and State ot Georgia, to be held on the 3rd Monday i? April next, to answer the complaint of Willie J. Collins in njibel for divorce against yourself now penulng In said court. Witness the Honorable A. H. Hansoll, Judge of said court, this the 6th day of Dec. .892. J. W. Geooveb, Clerk. GEORGIA—lUOMAB COUNTY. ^ Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 3, VI. Tho report ot commissioners appointed to set apart a year’s support for the widow and minor children of D. 8. Marshall, deceased, having been returned to this office, all persons interested are hereby cited to appear at tha ''-brnary term, lo93, of this court, to shew se, If any exists, why said report should be confirmed and mado judgment ot said ”* Jos. 8. MExtniLL, Ordinary. GEO OG1 A—Thomas Countr. Ordinary's Office, Jan. 3, *93. To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Mary H. Alnsworto, adminlstratlx ot tne estate of H. B. Ainsworth, late of said county, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned tor leave to sell the land belonging to tho cs ste of -aid deceased. Said application will be heard on the flrst Monday in February, 1893. Jos 8. Mehuill, ordinary. GEORG 11-Tuo.M COUNTY. Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 3, 93. To all whom it may concern: E. M. Mal- lctto administrator of the estate of Geo, B. -*mitb, late ot Wakula county, Florida, has In due form applied to the undersigneo tor leave to sell the land belonging to the estate ot said deceased. Slid application will be heard on tho liret Monday in February, next, 1893. Jos. S. visquill. Ordinary. G EOnG IA - Tnoii as Coustt. Q&DEKAST'S OEKCEXov. 25,1891. M. A. Fleetwood administrator of the estate of Mr.. Annls Watts, deceased, lias applied to mo for letters of dismission, and I will pass upon said oppl cation at my ofiici on the flrst Monday i a February 1893. • Jos. 8. Meuhill, Ordinary CRYSTAL J.ENSES 'Aulitj First ari Altnjt, It. L.'HICKSi A CIO., DHi’GGKSTS, KELL AM & MOORE, One Hundred Thousand Cabbage Plants. Of the best strands, namely: Sure Head ers, All Seasons, Late Flat Dutch, None Such at §2 pet thousand delivered at Bos ton depot For sale by J. S. No ETON, jan. 14 d Gt w It.. Boston, Ga. So. eslutlie i district of ihomas couuty, Gih. levied on as the property of J. L. LoncI) to satuiy a Thomas county morgage n fa issued October adjourned term, irttt. J. L, Hand vs J. L. Langly. Also at the same time and place, two certain lots, com i Calhoun streets omlrunniug downBroad street i6 • feet, thence at light «igi*a to Broad street 180 feet, thence back to ualnouu street Kill feet and up line of fence 189 feet to starring point ot Lucie L. Beese’s lot, levied on as the property of Lucie L. Iteeso to s-tis.y a Thomas county mortgage fi fa issued October adjourned term, Brick I Brick 1 200,000 first-clan Brick cov ready for delircry. Parties sapplied crpcditionsly .ad at reasonable prices. Apply at my yards or address me through Post office. JOHN P. ARNOLD. ThomosvlLlc, Ga., April 29, d&W tt ing,' and the old members have been infused with bow life bj the eplendid prospects of the company. We hope this interest will not be allowed to lag, and that in lutnre the Hnsssre will be one of the lirest military com panies in the State. Camilla’s Election. Camilla bad an election for Mayor and Aldermen yesterday which re sulted as tallows: ' C' Mayor—W. M. McBie. Aldermen—J. H. Palmer, W. I>. Butler, A. l{. Patrick, W. A. Ben- net, H. W. Spence, W. V. Cnllins. Treasurer—Underwood Cochran. The most'popo'ar gue.i of the Pi- oey VVoods isl ttK- Miss Sydney Boyce, daughter ot Mr W. D Brice, a promioent he-spapt r man ofCtrcajf, «ho, with hts fami’y, is spending the winter at this hotel. Although quite a little tot, she has,by her sweet di- 'O- sition and jooocent childish prat Me, completely captivated everyjguesi and attache of ’ the house, in lur combined the sweet, cunning waye of the child with the politeness end manners of the adult, which has made her a general favorite with ey^-one. She scatters sunshine wherever she goes. Mr. P G. McLean, the clever and popular manage: of the Qnitman Lumber Company, left yesterday at eru -on tor a trip to Washington City his old home. He was accom pauitd to the. depot by a gey party t y-nng lady and gentleman Irienda utl in whom hope his absence will be brief. The new Boston and Albany rail road, designed to run between the two places named, is finished to within six miles of Moultrie. It will reach that place by the fifteenth of February, there are now about- three hundred and fifty hands enployed on it and the work is being pushed with ail the fa- pidity,possible. A regular .schedule is already being run as far as the road has beCh completed. Farmers are making preparations fur the next crop. If they will steer clear ot too much cotton it will be better for them. A full provision crop with cotton as a snrplaB crop, will heal much ef the trouble how besetting the farmers oi the south. The prospect oi- Georgia’s troops taking part in the great mUitary dis play proposed at the World’s lair has revived interest in military circles. The Guards and Hussars will proba bly be strengthened By a number, of recruits. - / ' when the last one is over. Our market is fairly well supplied with fresh meats, fish and vegetables. along the loud line, theucc north sev -n hun dred and four yaruj, thence west seven huu ared and lour jards, thence south along the *“”“** hundred and four yards to ’Ding In all two hu ’ less. Levied upon property ot Daniel Williams to satisfy a Thom as -Miper.or Court fi fa, issued October ad- Jo -rnted term. i892, the New England Mortgage security Company vs Daniel Williams. AJao at tho name time and place those tract* _r parcels of land situate , lying and being lu the Uih district of said county, known and distinguished m the plan nt said district *• lasbl c 162 acres, more or le*o, side of lot No. 229 and 108 acre* said tract bounded on the east by land* ot J. it Battle and ou th* west by lands or Joshua Carroll, lexica on as the property of J. B. Os wold to satisfy a Thomas superior court fi fa issued October adjourned term* 1893, H. R. Os wold to satisfy a Thomas superior' issued October adjourned “ .Cook k Bro. vs J. I). uswold. Also at the same timo and place, the follow ing property to-wit: One four-room duelling house wiih brick pillows and chimneys on laud or J. T. Moore, situated lyibg and being In toe town of Cairo, Thonas county G*-, being part of lot No. 21, in the lbth district of said county, .bounded as follows: North by Hew street west by Broad street, south by Oeorge Daren’s land, east by McDonald, being i-« of an acre more or less, levied on aS the property of J. T. Moore to satisfy a Thomas superior court fl fa, issued October adjourned term, 1892, J. W, McCord vs J.T llcoro. , . > Alko at tho same time an«l place th* follow ing property to-wit i Lotof land No. 09 in the I8th district of Thomas county Ga,, situ, ted lying and being in the town Cairo Ga., bounded on the east by Isaac Wilson’s land, north' by street, west by W lUio Hobins’ land, containing 1-4 of an acre, more or leas, levied on as the property of Thomas nayes to satisfy a Thomas The last election, ol the long series, ^tober'aljSmed^tCTaifi^afj^V? Mcoom 1 vs will occut next Tuesday. A great big " ““ sigh of relief will go up from ail hearts Thomas Hayes, notice given to defendant. Also at the same time apd plac* 53 1-2 s ot land in the southwest comer of lot. of land ■■■■■Hi No. 930 • In the T>tb dlstrirt of Thomas county Gs., and better known as the place lormorly ■owned by Crayton Singletary, lsvicd on as tho property of J. A- Atklnscn to flatlafy Thomas superior court mortgage fl fa, Issued October adjvumfd term, 1892, Bank of Tbomasviilo vs j. A, AtJtinson,notice£Hcnto dclcndaut. mm Notice to Overteers 637 Dili 0. M, Overseers having county tools in their possession are hereby ordered to deliver them at once, to the county commissioners. Ilereia fail not. W. B. IIaublitok. Chairman G37, Din. O. U. Notics to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands against the estate of IT B. Ainsworth, late ot Thomas county, deceased, are hereby notified to ren der in their demands to the undersigned ac cording to law; and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. MARY II. AINSWORTH, Administratrix H B. Ainsworth, dec. Tnomasviile, Ga., Dec. 19th, 1891 IwCw. ■ASUfiE(URE For (hills & Feve-R DUMB AGUE AND ' MALARIA fine Tania, sad Ms slawst sap*r*atoral haaluig pro pa rliaa Justify ia stawfc«'»S» « ur * ® f an bleed dieeeeee, if direeKea* are fclkwad. Frlee. fl per Boltla, ©r • Betties for fO. . ' a>,« vv n,rnal*Ta c or a’o.vexarcL ecus; rtS SALK BV BRVOaJflT*. f LOOO^B*5m'co., ATLANTA'S, — ' , 1