Newspaper Page Text
H.
For Dixie's Dead.
An appeal has been issued by
Ladies Memorial Association, and
the"Confederate camps of Richmond,
in behalf of the monument to the
memory of the private aoldiers and
sailors, staling that it is designed the
monument shall speak for each state
of the Confederacy of its sacred love
andjeverencc fox its dead sons.. The
name of each state is to be graven on
the stones forming the column, upon
which will stood the stalwart .figure
of a Confederate private soldier.
Tbfr museum connected with it will
contain the true story of thatdire
struggle, and tell of the spirit of self*
sacrifice which gladly gave U’e all at
the call of doty. It is intended to
assign a room to each state, in wl^chl
shall be placed the relics of the past.
To further this end there will soon be
held in this city a memorial bazaar.
In it there will be tobies or tents for
each State, bearing it name,' shield, I
motto and colors, and it is earnestly!
desired that each state shall assist its
own table with contribntions ot all
kinds. The bazaar will be under the
auspices of the memorial associations
and the Confederate camp.
We hope Georgia will respond to]
this call. Send something to the fair]
and for the “Lost Cause.’ 1
' A Tribute to Lee. I A
the( The Virginia Society in Atlanta]
celebrated L^c’d birthday the 19th been granted n charier from the
with a oarq ie*. James L. Gordon, public of Honduras, and will mo
Southern Self-Help.
The Chattanooga Tradesman says
in a leading article.
One of the encouraging signs of fu
ture prosperity in the south, of mark
ed character, is the general determi
nation of southern business guilds to
take care of their own affairs; look to
home capital, skill and energy for
home development.
SelLhelp is the keynote of success.
The progress of the south so far has
been made by southern ptople. Our
northern friends are fond of calling
Atlanta and Birmingham Yankee
cities. As a matter of fact, they are
nothing of the kind. Most of their
heavy work was done since the war
by Confederate soldiers. The colo
nels have become captains and gener
als of indnstry. Nearly all the capi
tal in the south was created south.
That ii the true and sure way to get
it.—Rome Tribune.
Th8 Cold in Florida v
After reading the following dis
patches South Georgians should be
satisfied with the weather in this lati
tude:
Gainesville, Fla , Jan. 19.—The
weather since January 1st has been
the most incomprehensible and dis
heartening that ever visited this seo
tion. It has been raining and freez
ing during the eighteen days since
New Year. The rain would fall, the
sun would come out and the next
morning everything would have
coating of frost or ice.
Melhosk, Fla., Jan. 19.—The
oldest inhabitant cannot remember
such a winter as this has been since
the cold weather set in just after
Christmas. There has been only a
few days sinc-3 the first of the month
that ice has not formed.
Wires Down—More Weather.
Charleston, S. C., Jan. 19.—
Charleston was completely cut off to
day from all telegraphic communica
tion north and west.
The weather here to-day has been
very wet and raw. The thermometer
to-night is at the freezing point with in
dications of snow to-morrow and an
other cold wave. Reports from the
state show tha. South Carolina has not
had such severe weather for forty
years.
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 19.—The snow
last night turned into sleet and rain,
and the streets are 3 or 4 inches deep
in slush. Business is almost suspend
ed and much damage has been done
to houses, the tremendous weight on
the roofs causing breaks and leakage.
Faulkner May Marry Hearst.
Baltimore, Jan. 19.—A special
from Charleston, W. Va., to the
News says it is rumored that Senator
Charles J. Faulkner is to wed the
very rich widow of Senator Hears! o 1
California. Senator Faulkner is s
widower. Mrs. Heart's fortune is
estimated at 830,000,000.
Chinese Can't be Excluded
Duluth, Minn., Jan., Jan. 19.—
Judge Nelson, ot the United States
court, yesterday declared the Chinese
exclusion act unconstitutional in a
case brought before him on habeas
corpus proceedings in the arrest of a
Chinese of seven years residence in
the United States.
a young Virginian, was orator of the
occasion. Among other things he
8ai<J: - .
“Gentlemen of the Virginia Society
—Something more I have to say to
you of the “sweet old land’* where
you were born, but time presses and
I must forbear, yet will I tax your
patience for a moment, to declare
that though in many things, the old
OTder change8 giving place to the
new, though many a memory-haunted
home that you recall is dismantled
nod decayed, though the old simple
unostentatious modes of life are grow
ing rarer, though the roofs of
thronged cities rise where you knew
solitude, tho rush of steam breaks
many a silence once broken only by
the song of the mocking .tod, though
such changes are on her landscape.
think the depths of heart of Vir
ginia are unchanged; She still de
lights to herald the old voices of
honor’s call, she still holds her ancient
glories in reverent remembrance.
Bat shew is glad for the prosperity of
the present, proud of the freedom and
power of the republic, and in her
great and generous heart is a broad
ening, patriotic Americanism, that
holds .the kindliest affection o( every
citizen beneath the flag. There, sir,
the grave of the great captain is
guarded as a most sacred spot within
her borders, and his immortal memo
ry is cherished as her most precious
legacy from time. Though he is past,
he is not dead to her. His was not
the death that kills—s true heart can
never die.
On the Right Line.
The Constitution, in its last issue,
takes up the cudgel for the sheep and
whacks the dogs with if. It iavors
taxing the curs and encouraging the
the sheep industry. It says:
In Georgia it is a square issue be
tween mutton and mongrels.
The experiences of Messrs. Q tick
and Sprague while endeavoring to es
tablish sheep ranches iu Georgia, ced
ing in their complete surrender to the
dorainancy of the dogs, have been
widely commented upon throughout
the country by leading journals.
• * * * *
Whatever dogs are useful or va’ua-
ble for purposes of sport, protection,
or breeding, can be protected and can
easily afford to pay for their right to
exist in the community. All other
breeds of the dog kind that prowl and
prey should be put under the full ban
of the law. Ths press and people of
Georgia who are really interested in
building up our wasted lands, peop
ling our farming lands, causing mills
and factories to utilize our abuudant
water powers and encourage the grow
ing of “the golden fleece” of the for
tunes that lie in the wool industries,
should take up this long-delayed war
upon the dogs and push it to a signal
victory.
The Billvllle Banner.
We have been completely frozen up
since our last issu.* and unable to leave
our office. “Our “devil’' has dined on
the last bootleg in the shop and has
swallowed iok until he’s black in the
face. As ler us, we arc like the
preacher, we live on faith.
We are now offering a sewing mi-
chine and ten years’ subscription for
one load of wood and a box of match
es, and a half interest in The Billville
Banner for a side of meat. Come to
ttme, brethren, we mean business!
We have only one consolation this
cold weather: The preacher is hold
ing a red-hot revival across the way,
and he assures his congregation that
if they bear with the co!d weather now
they will all get warm when they strike
the hereafter. When he first made
this statement old Deacon Jones, who
owes us $6, got him a palmetto fan,
put on a linen duster and committed
suicide. But he hasn’t said anything
about the weather since he left.
Cold In Georgia-
Tesnille, Ga., Jan. 19.—Wash*
ington county has been visited with
the severest snow and sleet storm that
has visited this section for thirty years.
Yesterday was the first whole day’s
snow that any of us ever experienced
in this latitude.
Brigg’e Case to Be Appealed.
New York, Jan. 10.—The Briggs
case will be appealed direct to the
general assembly. The prosecuting
committee filed tc-night with Bev.
. Dr. Saul D. Alexander, stated e’erk
of the presbytery, their notice of ap
peal. ; .
World’s Fair Space.
Chicago, Jan. 19.—Director Gen
eral Dav;s has prepared a statement
showing that of 3,G42,812 feet of
exhibit space in tho world’s fair build
ings ony 21 J,470 feet remain to be
aligned to exhibitors.
New Home for tho Loui.iona Lottery.
The Louisiana State Lottery has
Re
move its
business to that country on the expi
ration of its present charter, which wilt
be January t, 1894. The concession
is a monopoly ot the lottery business
lor the term ol fifty years. The Hon
duras government grants the company
the island of Guanaja, in the islands
of the Bay ol Honduras, which iS to
be used in such manner as the compt-
ny may see fit for its purposes.
The government concedes free of
cost to the company all lands which
may be required for lottery purposes
throughout the republic of Honduras.
All lottery ticketsto be issued by the
company are to be impressed by the
official seal of tbe Hondurean govern
meat, and all drawings are to be sup
ervised by the government. Imitation
ol the tickets ol the colnpany is to be
a crime subject to the strict liws of
the republic against counterfeiting.
An important feature oi the conces
sion it the granting of the" right to lay
a cable line Iron, any point 00 the
coasts of Honduras to tbe* United
States, tbe Antilles or to aorope.
Tbe Hondurean gorernment; as
consideration for the granting of tbe
charter, u to have free use of the ca
ble and ol tbe tteamahip lines, and it
to receive $1,000,000 in American
gold coin and a graduated percentage
on the face value oi all the ticket! sold
by tbe company —Ex.
Ha May Sucssad Mr. Carll*l*.
One of the popular Kentuckians
talked of to fiU Senator Carlisle's un*
expired term it ex Congressman Mc
Kenzie. It was McKenzie who
smoothed some troubled waters dur
ing a session ot the Chicago conven
tion by one of tbose short and humor
ous speeches for which he has long
been noted. He put every one iu
good humor at the start by promising
not. to speak mpre than two minutes.
“It I do,” he added.. “I trust that
some good democrat will suspend my
>hapc:y cadaver from one of the raft
ers of this elegant but somewhat
leaky auditorium.” At that moment
the unsightly great pine box in which
the untemfied were assembled was
leaking like a sieve, and old-fashioned
Jacksonian profanity was on tap
more than one part of it—Atlanta
Journal.
The south would like to see the
man who took the duty off quinine, in
the United Slate. Senate. Jim Me.
Kenaie is 1 boro orator, a- Kentucky
thoroughbred, a gentleman by instinct
and education, a good judge of horses
and ■•bourbon,” and a splendid all
around fellow. He electrified the na
tional convention at St. Louis in 1S88
by his eloquent tribute to Cleveland,
and he was again foremo.t iu the
Cleveland ranks at Chicago in 189s.
Put us down for Jim McKenzie.
Whitt Pas*?
Wasihsgtow, Jan. 19.—Tbe sens
atari were all at sea this morning in
regard to the anti-option bill and no
one appeared to know when the final
vote would be taken. There was a
partial undemanding yesterday that
a vote would be taken Tuesday. That
understanding appears to bare van
ished over night, because many sena
tori on both aide, are averse to further
delay. Sir. Washburn is confident
oi its patsage, bat some of the oppo-
sition say many senators who voted
with Hr. Washburn agaiust hostile
amendments will in turn vote against
the bilL
Charleston’s Cold Snap.
C'haei-estos, S C., Jan. 21.-
weather hero still continue. belo
fret zing point and has been so since
Christmas, a thing that has never be
fore been known iu the history of
Charleston.
This morning the body of an aged
negro named Charles Lawrouce was
found in a shanty in one of ths tene
ment districts. The man was frozen
to death. He bad been seen 'to enter
the room tbe day before and had
spent his last 50 cents for the rent
Hia body lay upon a pallet without a
bit of covering save the few rags that
covered hia nakedness. This is the
second death from cold that has
occurred here this week, and it is the
first lime in the 200years of the city’s
existence that any one has been
known to freeze to death in this city.
Very few of the pre-ent generation
have ever seen ice or snow until now,
That great and good man, Brother
Shepard, of the New York Mail and
Express, has been opposing the elec-
tion ot Mr. Murphy as United States
Senator lrom New York on the
ground that be is a Roman Catholic,
and that his election has been dictat
ed by the Pope. Now that Mr. Mur
phy’s election is assured by hia nomi
nation, Brother Shepard will probably
ex-communicate tbe Pope, but it is
hoped that Brother Shepard will not
uncorktcrew all the vials of his wrath
at once. A sadden thaw now would
be more disastrous to the country
than even a Roman Catholic Senator.
Louisville Courier Journal.
If we ever had any objection to the
election of Mr. Murphy, the fact that
Crank Shepard was opposed to hia
election, would completely reconcile
us to the event.
The Constitution gathers this
weather item from Dooly:
“The thermometer moat be way
below zero in the grand old county of
Dooly. An eld negro living there,
who didn't have but one shirt, went
to lied last week while hia wife washed
it. But he became impatient and
put the shirt on before it - was dry.
The cold wave struck him and the
shirt froze to bia back. His wife had
to pour a kettlo of steaming water on
him to thaw it, and the poor old fellow
has been in' bed ever since,”
Sr. Paul, Mink, Jan. 19.—It is
announced that Smarts Kobion, the
comedian, is dangerously ill, and fu
ture engagements will be cancelled.
Cold on Uie Manitae Fiver—Fish Frozen
We take the following from the
Times-Union, of the 19th inst:
As Mr. Fuller was en route from
Manatee river to Tampa on the steam
er Sadie one of the most novel tights
ever seen in that part of tbe coun'ry
was presented. The surface of the
Manatee river was covered with frozen
fish of all varieties, including a num
ber ol large snappers. Captain Ma
son stopped the steamer and in ten
minutes fished up over two hundred of
the finny tribe that were so numb with
the cold that they could hardly move.
A Gideon’s Band Leadar Jailed.
Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 19.—Dr.
Othe Wilson, the bead of Gideon’s
Band, a secret political oath-bound or
der, which is an outgrowth of tbe pop
ulist wing of tbe farmen’ aUianc: or
ganization, was indicted by tbe grand
jury of Wake county to4ay for be
longing to a secret political organiza
tion. He was arrested, and aays be
will demand an early trial by tbe court,
which is now in session.
Judge J. L. Sweat ban been talk*
iag to The Brunswick Times on a
canons subject. The judge said:
"Did you ever notice that mar
riages, deaths, crime and the like go
over the country in waves f It is
fact,” the judge continued. '■Let a
sudden death occur in a town or com-
inanity and it ia surely followed by
others. Let a marriage be solemnized
and others will follow closely. The
same way with crime.”
Halford to Bs a Paymaster-
- Washington, Jan. 10.—President
Harrison to-day sent to the Senate
the following- nominations: Elijah
W. Halford of Indiana, - to be pay-
master with the rank of major.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—
Mr. Blaine enjoyed a comfortable
night hnd is somewhat stronger to
day.
I Carlisle Resigns
-The Louisville, Rv,, Jin ao—G <v.
1 tho | Brown it -.lay withdrew from the sena
lorial race to succeed Senator Carlisle.
This leaves the 6ght to Congressmen
W. J. Stone and Junes B. McCreary
and Judge William L'ndsar, Ken
turkj’s -world’s fair commissioner.
Senator Carlisle's resignation was re-
ceived by Gov. Brown last night, and
the fight in a'l its prom'sed bitterness
opened at Ff tntfort to-day.
Senator Carlis'e’s letter is as follows:
John Young liroirn, Gov. of Kentucky:
Dear Sir—t hereby resign the
office ol senator lrom the state ol
Kentucky in the congress of the
Uaited States, to take effect on Feb.
4. 1893; - - Youra truly,
John G. Carlisle
Sparks’ Removal Asked.
Macon, Ga , Jan. 21.—Something
of a sensation was reported here by
and so intense is tho cold that ice lire i** 16 of a petition by tho uttor-
upou the streets for days.
Still Cold.
Speaking of the weather,. the Sa
vannah News of yesterday says:
“Yesterday was a damp, chilly Hid
unpleasant day. though the thermome
ter barely got down to freizieg. A
cold wave of slight intensity began
moying in about midpight and tbe
temperature wilfprobablj drop to 25°
by morning.
The effects oi Wednesday’s snow
storm are disappearing. The tele
graph company cleared up its Wires
sufficiently yesterday t> allow of ootn.
innication with the principal centers
of interest in the outside word. The
storm appears to have been tbe
severest known in this country since
the war. The cold weather is not
Florida’s Confederate Homo
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 21.—
A committee of the various confed
erate camps of this state met to-diy
and purchased for $4,600 the Henry
L’Engle estate for a site upon which
to erect a soldiers’ home The place
. is a beautiful tract of ten acres over-
ended yet by any means and may be looking the river, four miles north
expected to continue until the end of
this month at least,
O'Brysn Msy Bs Senstor.
Toteka, Kan , 21.—The republi
can House, soon alter being called to
orJertbis morning, adjourned Until
4 o’clock Monday without attempting
to transact any business. Tbe re
publican House election committee,
however, is at work, and will prob
ably report Monday in favor of un.
iting a number oi populists It
announced to-day that Senator
O'Bryan, democrat, is a candidate for
the United Slate 8enate. Senator
O’Bryan is barely thirty years old
He has taken an independent conns
from the beginning and has gained
the rmpect ot the republicans.
Flying Distress Signals.
Nobfolk, Va., Jsn. 20—Ofl
Ocean View, ia this harbor, there are
fourteen schooner?, and at Lynn
Haven bay two others, flying signals
of distresi, and they cannot get help,
for no boats can get near them.
They ore bound fast in the ica, and
no one knows how long they will
have to wait before their sigoais will
be answered. The names ol the ves
sels in distress cannot even be learned
The steamships which came iu yes
terday report hundreds of vessels
frozen in the ice in .-Hampton roads
and lower bay.
Mrs. Hears* Dsniis It
Ban Fbakcisco, Cal., Jan. 20.-
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, the widow of the
late California senator and million
aire, denied last evening that she was
engaged to marry Senator Faulkner,
or, in fact, any one.
She added that she did not know
the West Virginia statesman; did not
understand how tbis report could
bare originated, and added that
similar stories made her wish some
times that she were a man long enough
to punish their authors
He May ba Senator.
Washington, Jan. 20.—It is iritis
pered here that Speaker Crikp expects
to be out of the speakership race be
fore congress meets, if its meeting is
delayed as late as October. All in
dications point to the belief that Sen
ator Colquitt’s illness will prove fatal,
and that before another congress
meets his successor will be named
Should tbis be the case it is under
stood Mr. Crisp will be a candidate to
•ueeeed him, and with good prospects
ofsnccess.
Mrs. Stephens—John. I do believe
I bear a man under the bed.
John—For heaven sake keep still
Hester, and maybe I can get him to
make the fire in the morning.—Inter-
Ocean.
rea-w —
The populists in Kansas have
adopted Tom Reed’s tactics, counted
a quorum and ousted seven republi
cans from thejiegislature. Tbe re
publicans gag at {heir own medicine.
The White House quarantine, on
account ol a case of scarlet fever, 'will
be removed this week.
Both Mr. Hill and Mr. Murphy de
ny that they intend to antagonize Mr.
Cleveland. . 1
at the reorganization plan of the
Centra).
Mr. R. W. Grubb is enronte to
Washington with Georgia’s electoral
vote.
It has been t&S “solid South” sure
enough for the past month: Solid ice.
- Mr. S. R. Blanton has sold the
Camilla Clarion to Mr. Sam Felder.
What has become of Sister Lease
However, it doesn't matter much.
neya for, the bondholders ol the
Georgia Southern and Florida road
asking the removal of W, B. Sparks
as receiver oFthe road. The petition
sets forjh that Mr. 8parks is not the
impartial, disinterested man the law
contemplates as a receiver but is
biased. It also; alleges that he hts
increased current operating expenses
while the net earnings of the road
have declined. Judge Bartlett has
not find a day for a hearing.
Memphis, Tens . Jan. 22.—The
xt issue of the N.ui mill Economist
tl contain a ruaititVtt» from a fac
tion ot the Farmers’-AUiauco uppeal-
ng to members in ihe order t > repu
diate tho acts of the late Menqhis
convention by forming a new organ
ization on a strictly non-par li?an
basis. The manifefct) is* signed by
J F, Tillman, of Tennessee. A call
will bo issued in a few days for a
convention of tho" seceding faction,
which will meet in Memphis or Atlan
ta some lime during April.
Augusta Herald: Au _ Augusta
merchant bought a farm for $3,000.
Tho soil was of an ordinary character.
He got good advice from a successful
agriculturist and proceeded to run his
property as" ho ran' his mercantile
affairs. He has greatly improved the
plantation in many ways ancl netted
abont 23 por cent, on the investment,
The moral of this appears to be that,
when a farm is conducted like a mer
cantile business, by a sensible man, it
pays much better than stocks and
bonds . ^
SHERIFF SALES FOR FEBRUARY.
north^iOo it lot 1 Ko?'
proparty of Goo. K. Carti
>nn,i8‘J’J,the’Sc<
tho northeast corner of lot No. 23, und25 acres,
— -*—*• —- .—.-a upor
ittof/1
adjourned term,
Trust Company,
Also at tho sam
Thomas county
land which H. tt.
▼Ulo National I
from J. L. Hand,
< icoormick, io jii
east ol the city. On the place are a
few orange trees, beautiful oaks and a
2-story frame building, which is to be
enlarged. The confederate veterans,
assisted by the ladies, raised the
money by their own efforts.
The Great Fair.
To give some idea of ihe magnitude
of the World’s fiir, one has only to
glance at the prices pa : d tor priviligts.
Here they arc:
Restaurants, ions, etc- $2,* 00,000
Intramural electric railway 400,000
Steamboat... : 150,000
Launches, basins and lagoons ' 75,000
Wheel chairs 250,000
sliding railway .. 100,000
Clow sanitary concession^..'. 450,000
Conkey’s catalogues 500,000
Guidebook 75,000
Midway Plaisance 1,200,000
Hisctllaneous.............; 100,000
The Americus Times-Recorder
strongly favors a penal colony as far
remote as can be found on the globe,
for convicts of the worst dasa. The
Times Recorder says:
‘Experience proves that practically
no criminals are ever reformed; th^y
can’t hurt one another by being
colonized;*while their absence from
civilized communities cannot bat
purify the moral atmosphere. The
safety of society demands that some
thing be done, and that right speedi-
, j” ^
The Law’s Delay.
It cost Brooks county $250 the
other day to try a case in which the
mount involved was $75, and then
the jury disagreed and a mistrial was
declared. This means that the case
will have to Be tried again, and the
county put to the expense of another
$250. If the county had paid the
i of $75, it would still be about
$425 ahead by the transaction.—Quit
man Press.
Total $5,800,000
At the Tomb of Hayes.':
Fremont, O., Jan. 21.-—Immedi
ately after the funeral of ex President
Hayes yesterday the 6peeial train
bearing Gov. McKinley and state
officials departed for Columbus, reach
ing there about midnight. At C
o’clock President elect Cleveland’s
private car was attached to a Lake
Shore train and started for New York.
All the other distinguished guests left
during the evening. Mr. Cleveland
informally received a few people gt
the home ot Congressman Haynes.
Cholera Still at Work.
Berlin, Jan. 21.—The outbreak of
cholera in the Neitleben lunatic asy
lum shows no sign of decreasing in
virulence. Today seventeen new
cases and one death were reported,
The total number of cases since the
oat break is sixty-three. Nineteen
have died. Prof. Koch, who was re
quested by Emperor William to make
an investigation into the causes of the
appearance of the dfeeate, reports
that the river Saale, below the asylum,
is infected with cholera baefflia.
What Ho Knew Hs’d Get.
When a Chattanooga Times repre
sentative asked Capt Joe Turney
what he expected to get under his
brother Rote’s administration he re
plied, that he would “get h—! if he
asked for anything.”
Joe is right, Pete Turney is not the
man to dish out offices to hit relatives
The table on which the articles of
agreement for the surrender of Vicks
burg were signed by General Grant
mod General Pemberton is in daily use
io a beer saloon io Vicksburg. The
saloon keeper has been offered a large
pr*je for the relic, but refuses to dlss
pose of it.—Journal,
Congressman Kilgore, of Texas,
who made himself famous by kicking
opsn the door of the house of repre*
■entativez one day while et-Speaker
Reed was coanting a quorum,. is said
to be a candidate for the Mexican
Mission under Mr. Cleveland.
Tbe failure of the Americus Bank
it attributedto the Sam road. The
bank was backing the enterprise.
Stockholders are individually liable,
It is thought that the assets will meet
the liabilities.
The government guards with a
The Terminal people are kicking watchful eye the electoral votes. All
day and night an officer of the capL
tol police guards the safe that contains
the electoral votes of tbe several states
now in.
This is the season-of the year when
ed.tors advise the farmers to plant a
full provision crop; and itos, also, the
season when the farmer decides to put
in a few more.acres of cotton.
Mr, C. T. Biggs is new editor of the
Boston World. Success to you, Mr,
Biggs, and plenty of it.
Mrs. Cleveland’s Plans.
Washington, Jan. 21.—The Star
announces this evening that contrary
to expectation Mrs. Cleveland will
accompany her husband to Washing'
ton to the inaugurathn ceremonies,
and that from March 4th she and
Baby Rutfrvill preside over the white
house.
• aOJournc
satisfy
cctu Mur gage Com
_ - J - i*Sr’
if Tbumas couuiy Ga., being 100 Acres
ortneast corner of lot No. 23. and 25 s —
In tbe nortuwoBt corner ot lot 230, levied
nr let of
eo deed
of O.W
„ of a. w.
IcCormlek to utUfjr a Thomas superior eour
fl fa lsaae i Octol * * * "
G. Wilby for tbe
lWi. E.
National
tat tract
of land beln(In
osaaw Chu, mMLI w ,_. ■■■
tain Inc 73 acres, more or loss, being tbs place
“ 1 * ■" ’iTod and
whereon J
bounded north
sooth byvropei
ot Lewis Vnnuvl
\Y M. Eoete at
Thomas soperlo
■ Vann,
by Is
by lands
>per»y of
tatlstya
t October
rs W. Si.
rt otjot
menernr
oulerard
ind ran-
i, thence
one said
lining low
adjourned term,
Beese and W. C.
AJso ntthssai
ot land NoTsS U
ooonty Ga., desc
at Um old Uanloc
on the 8. F.hW.
ntng north ews y
along said line t
railroad to the — ....
acres Also the following part of said lot com
mencing at tho southwest corner ot said iOj
acres and running dno west to -ho north and
south line of said lot to 8. Alex smith's land,
thence north to the land formerly known as
tho L. o. Bryoa land, now known as the Van-
Duser land, thence north In a north eastern
direction along the line of said land to a road
way betweea «a
lend. Including
h stake on thi
thence eastly along BoucheU*s land until it
strikes the east and west 'line of said first
mentioned tract ana thenoe south to tne be
ginning poll,t, containing 123 acres,both tracts
aggregating acres, lev 1-don as the proper
ty of the Tnomasville LeCont fear Co
to saufy a Thon
October adjoun
Adoilnistratlx c
villo Leconte F
Also at the same time and place, that city lot
or parcel ot land situated ana belag on the west
side of Dawson street, In the city of Thom a s-
rille, county of Thomas and state of Oeorgta.
It being tne present residence lot of Lena M.
Falne and more particularly described in Max-
weU's surrey of
upper or north <
lot anu exteudli
margin of Dawi
to the south lim
thence a little s
with Dawson sti
[a, issued
T. Mnlth
; the wert
f 103 feet
lence lot,
boundary line of T 8 Hopkins’ residence
lot, th-nce nearly south and along said last
mentioned boundary line a distance of liw feet,
thence In a direct line and a little north of east
a distance of 173 feet to the point of beginning
on Dewson street, said premises containing one-
fourth of an acre, more or less, and having upon
it on i two-story frame dwelling house witn the
customary out buildings. Ltyicd on as tbe
property of Lena SI, Fame to satisly a mortgage
fl fa in iaTur of W Yf Gooch and Uarna F Gooch
executors of D W Gooch, vs Lena Ji l'alne.
Also at the same time and place, lot ol land
No. cs In the nth <*'—— -* —
Ga.. levied oi
No. Win the 17 th district <
Ga.. levied on as the proper
to satisfy a Thomas county n
October adji J
L. Langly.
' Also at thi
lots, commencing at the corner of fence i
the property ot J. L. Langfy
, ias county morgsee fl fa Issued
October adjourned terra, U*92. J. L, Hand vs J.
time and place, two certain
it the corner of fence as It
,nds, at tue Intersection of Broad and
Calhoun streets and running downBi
100 feet, thence at right angles
and np line of
. . Calhoun street 1«J
182 feet to starting point of
thence back
Jneof fence l . ,
Lucie L. Reese’s lot, levied on as the property
of Lucie L. BeeSo to satis y a Thomas county
mortgage fl fa issued October adjourned term,
The Quitman Press says: “The
size of this year’s cotton crop in the
South will have a great effect in de«
ciding her future for year?. The
South should go slow on putting in a
big crop.”
An ungodly thief stole Dr. Haw
thorn’s baptizing boots from his
church in Atlanta the other night.
The weather was bad, and snow on
the ground at the time.
And now, that crank, Prof. To’.ten,
predicts that the world will come to an
end in March, 1893. These often re*
pealed predictions are calculated to
make one nervous.
Ex-Senator Ingalls; according to
the “Knnaas City Star,” is making
$5,000 a month out of his lectures
and syndicate letters.
Sam Small is again in journalism.
He is on the Constitution. Sam is
somewhat erratic, but lie is a genius
all the same.
There is considerable kicking about
the size of tho Columbian stomps
being sold. Xt makes one tired to
lick them.
Eight hundred thousand pension
claims are psnding in Washington.
Grover will take a whack at the rot
ten ones. *
Judge Charles J. Harris, a distin
guished citizen of the state, died in
Macon on Saturday morning.
Will Mr Crisp 1)3 in the race for
the senate? .We shall see.
{ £fc6 gaaPaat Fill In
^hy do yea suffer ^
Djxpcrda n't 1 SIck-Headach*. A
ring l.:« tv 4»rabl«t when tbe"
[y LjatjrqiT -sn«lT ^
O TOOTS :
®Tw tor Pills.
Jlly romoro nil this troublr, A
a to ent and digest your food, V
hcadlcho and impart an •
it of lift to which yon bmA
■baaatraaicer. Dose smalL FriehW
J&ipentfc Ottlcc, SO Park Place, N. V.
& CM g 0
mmSmM
AHutthtldRiMfr
V SCROFULA,
SENT FREE C£.°AJ‘
1*22. ”e, L. Hayes rs Lucie L. Kteto.
Also at the some time and place, tho follow-
» ■- — ---eg of lot of land
d Tl
lng properly b
No. 287, in the 13th District of Thomas county,
Ga., bounded by a line beginning at the north
east corner of the lot, ana running thence west
> hunured sn-1 sixty-five yards, Orence south
public road, ihenc* west along public road
the branch at tho Riven mile post, two hun-
id and twenty yards, thence southeast six
ndred and nlnety-»ix yards to the soutn line
of lot, thence ahng the Kind line three hundred
and twenty-eighth yards to corner of lot, thence
north along tho land line tj starting point.
Also 100 acres off of lot No. 311, In the 13 Dis
trict of said county, bounded by a line begin
ning at the southwest corner of said lot and
runulng seven hunured and tour yards east
along the land line, thence north sewn hun
dred and four yards, thence west seven hun
' “■ •«uth '
Levied upon as’the
property of Daniel Williams to eatlsiy a Thom
as superior Court fl. la., issued October ad
journed term, 1822, tbe New England Mortgage
Security Company vs paniel Williams.
Also at the same time and place those tracts
parcols of land si inateu lying and being *
* —•- -**—‘-t of said county, known a
the ptan ot said district
if lots Nos. 2*3 uditl an.i more partlcm
less, on _ the west side of lot No.
tho 13th district of said <
distinguished in “
parts of lots Nos.
larly described a
— sldo ot lot No. 222 and 108
on the west side ot lot >'
said tract bounded on the east by lands
Oatrold to satisfy a Thomas superior
lssuod October adjourned * ”
Cook & Uro. vs 4. B. Cswold.
Also at the aamo time and place,
ing property to-wlt: One four-room U
house with brick pillows and chimneys
ober adjourned term, 1832, H. R.
follow-
four-room dwelling
id chimneys on laud
of 3. T. Moore, situated lylag and being in the
town of Cairo, Thou, as county Os., being part
of lot No. 21, In tbe 18th district of said county,
bounded as follows: North by New street west
by Broad street, south by George Durea's land,
east by McDonald, being 1-4 of an acre more r-
less. levied on as the property of J. T. Moore
satisfy a Thomas superior court fl fa, tssui
October adjourned term, 1822, J. W, McCord 1
J. T Moore/
Also at tho same time and pi ico the folio'
lng property to-wlt: Lot of land No. 00 in tl
18th district of Thomas county Ga., situ U
lying and being In tbe town Cairo Ga* bound*
on the east by Isaac Wilson's land, north l.
street, west by WlUie Robins’ land, containing
1-4 of an gore, more or legs, levied qn ae the
pwpertv of Thomas nayes to satisfy a Thomas
county superior iourt mortgage fl fa. Issued
October adjourpod term, 1822, J. W. “
Thomas Hayes, notice given to dele:
Also at the same time and place &
of land In the southwest comer of lot of land
No. 330 in tho 1'ith district of-Thomas county
Ga., and better known as the place formerly
owned by Crayton Singletary, levied on as the
property of J. A. Atkinson to satisfy Thomas
supori^r court mortgage fl fa. Issued October
adjv.urn’-d term, 1822, Rank of Tbouiasvlilc
J. A. Atkinson, notice given to defendant.
Also at the aamo time and place, lots of land
Nos. 207 332,303,301 4Wl
of Thomas county Gjv, containing H«0 acres,
more less, levied on as the property of J. M.
Blacksi'car to satisfy a Thomas superior court
fl fa issued October adjourned term, 1892, •**“
New England Mortgage Security Co., vs I.
Blackehcur, notice- given to d> fondant.
Also at the same time and place, the undivid
ed one-half Interest in the east hall of lot No.
253, a so the undivided one-halt Interest
acres of lot No. 232, also 141-2 acres of frac
tional lot No. 202, a
land lying and beh__ _ — —
Thqmas county, Georgia, levied o
raqou* county, u»urjt», tovtcu un as the p™-
adjourned f rm. 1822. J, 4- H»rvln as Co. for
adjourned t’ rm,
the use of 8. L
Notice given defem
R, r, DOSS, 8berlff.
BlU for Injunction belief
and etc. Thomoa super
, court. April term, 1893, to
E. U. Raiford | sheriff of said county or his
and others j deputy.
To X. H, Halford, yap are hereby notified
and required to be and appear at the next term
ftf the' superior court to be held in and for
■aid county on the 3rd tt<md*y in Abril next,
then and there to answer to ajl such roatjnra
and things as are charged against you by the
bill of complaint ot T. A. Green and to abide by
such order or decree as may be made la tbe
Witness the Hdh. Aug. H. ItanseU, judge of
said court, this Seo. 20th, 1802.
J. W. U500TRB, Clerk.
GEORGIA—TuoXAS COPXTf.
Willie J. Collins f Libel for divorce la
ts J Thomas superior
ThoophUus C. Collins ) court, returanble to
l April term, 1803.
To TheophUus C. Collins; you aro hereby
notified, directed and commanded to be and
appear at the next term of the superior c
to be held in foe the ooonty of Thomas
State of Georgia. *-
0 be held on the 3rd Mot
| Monday
to answer tbe complaint of
- *- - ‘be|fw divorce
GEORGIA-THOMAS COVSTT,
Ordinary's Office, Jan. 8, ’83.
The report of commissioners appointed to
hpiurt a year’s support for the widow and
minor children ot D. 8. Marshall, deceased,
bavin* been returned to this offlee. all persona
interested are hereby cited to appear at the
Februaiy term, 1891, of this court, to show
l and made judgment of aal
ioL 8. Mxjuull, Ordinary.
Cures scbofulA,
nrx kin Poison
LXFFRAN 3EQ3-, Proprietor!,
DRigists, Lipiunan’a Block, BAVA51A3, GA*
ADM1NISTRA > R1X SALE.
Agreeably to an o der of Ihe Coart of Or
dinary of Thomai eounty, there was sold on
the hrst Tuesday in February, 1892, at pub
lic ont-cry, land of the estate of S. J. Cassels,
hereinafter ccscribed, and-same wa9 bid off
~>y Junius Smith, who failed to comply with
lis bid, so thera will therefore be re-sold at
the risk of eaid Junius Smith, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1893, at auction before
the court house door ot said county, within
the legal hours of sale, the said property to-
wit: All that part of lot 31, in tbe 13 Dis
trict of Thomas county, lying south of (he
Ochloekonce fiver, containing three hun
dred acres, more or less- Abo the north
west quarter of lot No 32, in the 13th Db-
trict, containing one hundred and twenty-
two acres, more or less. Sold as the prop
erty of S. J. Cassels, late of laid county dq,
ceased. Terms cash.
CORA S. CASSELS, Admx.
This January 10th, 1893.—dawtd.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having demands against the
estate cfH 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. MART II. AINSWORTH,
Administratrix H B. Ainsworth, dec.
Tiomasvillc, Ga., Doc. 1,9th, 1892. lwCw
Mrs. Mary H.
Ainsworth, administratix ot t
‘ate of said county, deceased,
applied to tho uuderslgued
the land belonrfng to tho es at
said deceased. Said application will bo he
a the first Monday
I. Merrill, Ordinary.
GEORG IA - Thomas Couktt.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE Nov. 25, 1832.
M. A. Fleetwood administrator of theesta'o
‘ 'ilr-'. Annls Watts, deceased, has applied to
for letters of dismission, and I will pass
upon said application
Monday in February li
of Mr-. Annls V
said appl-cation at my oflico on tho "first
Joe. 8. Merrill, Ordinary
FOB CHRISTMAS
My slock of Fancy Candies
for the Christmas trade is now
being received. Call in and
see tho goods.
OAEli
for Christmas baked to order
in any style or quantity on
short notice.
J. E McCants,
Baker and Grtfcer,
CRYSTAL JJENS ES
Qei&tylMMdAlTSTL
It. L. HICKS A CO.,
pBl’GGISTK,
Rave exclusive 'sale of .those celebrated Glaaj
80S In THOMASVILLE, GA,
KELLAM & MOORE,
Children Cry
<•> mozai'i
Castoria
•Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
^1067 W Are^ NnvVork.
'ywm personal knowledge I oaa Mg that
«aEtw
GEORGIA—Thomas covarrr.
• Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 5,93.
To all whom It may concern i E. IX. Hal-
Ietto administrator ot the estate of Goo. B.
1JgJkuU^Q0q*ty, ^ —
Smith, late ot
doe form «pp]
to sell the land beloi
deceased. Slid a ~
tho first Monday
>unty, Florida, has In
undersigned fo; loaro
r to the estate cf said
- - -e^Mon
oraumy. . jin 52 ist wit
Notice.
Taken np, at my Uouse, nine days afro
on. Iron gray mare, about 10 or 1; Janie
high, knot on nostril, about 7 rears old.
The owner can get tho mare by navimr all