Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

rr ffoarv, Tfccr*. Ki»r* Bu ll mt Tiling* in Come.’* ’ The Dixie Nursery filled a large der for cut flowers for a swell wedding that come off in Montgomery last night. __ Levy Mercantile Co. ever on the Qui Vive, and hav ing at heart the best interest of their lady patrons, have just received, and will display, com mencing to-morrow. MONDAY, FEE. 5, ’93, a special line of DRESS FABRICS, the latest foreign and domestic productions, sui‘- able for Early Spring Trade in coloring, design and texture. These goods are truly ‘lovely.’ Every pattern selected with especial care by our resident buyer. We are The Weekly Times-Enterprise. THOMASVILLE GA., Saturday, February 11,^1893. The Georgia Cracker. Hon. H. W. J. Ham, better known probably as “Snollegoster Ham,” the talented Georgia humorist and orator ThomMrille will be a good tobacco market next year. Capt. W. C. Eason, of Indian Riv er, is visiting friends ia Thomasville. The do: fords ment. donkey kept in the park at children cans considerable amuse The ladies of the Baptist church have made a good thing out of the bazar. / All the hotels are rapidly filling up. Soon there will be “standing room only.” Comic Valentines now greet you from the show windows. The 14th is nearly here. The chain gang has commenced work on Prado, the extension of Clay street in La Cabana. Since the mandate went out in re gard to tramps', tourists of that class have been less conspicuous. A negro woman preached and ex horted to a crowd of darkey* in Para dise Park yesterday afternoon. Clever Jiiu Callaway, one of the best knon n nod most popular news paper men in the State, is registered at the Stuart. Dr. John Hanna, of Jasper, F is on a visit to relatives and friends in this city. John’s friends are glad to tee him. Read the Gmaty Commissioners proceedings elsewhere. They- give the boiuLmen of lhe newly elect* d county officers We are glad to see. the council is taking some action looking to repair ing the seats in Paradise Park. Good •eats and plenty of them are an abso lute neceifritj. Visitors and others will fiud the ice works a pleasant place to visit. Mr. Keefer, the polite and courteous manager, will take great pleasure in •bowing all through tho plant. A Demorest Contest will come off in the lecture room of the Methodist church, next Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. The occasion will be a very interesting one. All arc invit ed. Of the forty-five widows who drew pensions in 1892 only one died during the past year, and that was ihe young est of them all. Ooly a very few on the list are in arrears about sending in their applications. OPENING every day many novelties in other lines too numerous to mention. More Anon. MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK. -AGENTS F0R- Dr. Issuer's Sanitary Underwear Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Mr. Josephus G. Ball, form erly of this place, to Miss Merrie Hodgson Vaughan, of Tampa, on Tuesday evening, February 14th at St. Andrews church in Tampa, Fla. Joe’s Thomasville friends extend con gratulations in advance. Butterick Patterns. We learn that the bridge across the slough just this side of the river on the Ochlockonee road,gave way yesterday, precipitating a lumber wagon belong ing to Mr, J. L. Beverly to the bottom. Fortunately nothing was seriously damaged. A game of foot ball would be very interesting. There are plenty'who take an interest in athletic sports to organize if some one would only start the ball rolling. Another suggestion was made by a prominent citizen yes* terday, that was to form a bicycle club. who has, during the past year of poli tics, b:cn a prominent figure in Geor< gia and even in the northern states and cities, delivered his famous lec ture in the opera house on Monday UNDER THE HAMMER. A Large Amount of Property Sold Yesterday. last summer. Col. Ham has to be 1M13UIUU4U.’. L.UI. UUQ HAS LU - DC -wuwu xu inivi vt ijwiwou AUivi heard to be appreciated. He is pecu- can Mortgage Company, waspur- liarly adapted to the subject he has ch«e<l for $1,000 by Arthur Patten, chosen. He can treat it as -no other A lot of land containing 428£ acres man can, for he is one of them. He * ot No. 20 in the 13th district has known the “Georgia Cracker” in on as the property of G. W. all his stages and types, and he talks McCormick, m favor of Thomasville of him in -a most interesting and National Bank, was knocked down to laughable manner, illustrating his T. McIntyre for'only $50, as notice points And the characteristics of the waa publicly given that tho titles were cracker with stories, for which he is dispute. , • V : famous. There is no roan anywhere P® 1 * of lot"; No. 98, containing who can tety a better story or bring ^ventyfiro acres, *old ms the proper* out the humor in it better 'than Col, W. M. Reese and W. C. Eason, Ham. He is without an equal in..this to satisfy fi fk, was purchased by C. line, and when he combines this with R. Quinn for $300. his extraord’nary ability as an orator, The properly of the LcConte Pear and humorist, the combination is - one Company, containing , 225 acres, bard to beat. A large per cent of the known as the pear syndicate properly, stones interwoven in the “Georgia' brought out lively bidding. It was Cracker” are new, and they caught fin *‘fy knocked d&wo' to W. C. Pitt- the audience, which'was unstinted in ma®. who was representing E.' M. its applause. His definition of ..the Malletle and T. E. Blacksbear. The “Shwlfygostcr” brought down the figure reached was $5,900, This is a house. Col. Ham says the snollygos- ver J vslozble tract ot land, containing a person who has a consuming many improvements, and perfectly unappeasable desire Die Lena M. Paine residence and for office, but who hijs. neither- the iot » on Dawson street, did not go power to get 11 oor the ability to fill it “P*’* considerable bidding bad run it if he could get it. The orator wound U P 10 $2,540. W. 'H. Hammond was up hss lecture by.mentioning many of highest bidder Georgia’s i lu^rious sons as crackers. Toombs, Hill, Gordon, Stephens, La- roar and other men, whose . fame ex- lends ail over the country, were Geor cracker-, and they were proud of ihe name. The lecture fully came up to the expectations of those present. It is one to which we would advise all to go and hear. Col. Ham was introduced to the au dience by Mr. J. Hansel! Merrill, in his happiest style. Lot of land No. 68, in the 17ih district, sold as the property of J. 8. Langly, was also purchased by W. H Hammond for $141. Tyro lots, commencing at intsrsec lion of Broad and Calhoun streets, levieyl on as the property of Lucy L- Reese, was bought by S. Steyerman for $926. * Parts of loti No. 287 and 311, in the 13th district, sold as the property of Daniel Williams, was purchased by Hansell A Merrill for $425. Two tracts of land lying in. the 13th district, parts of lots Nos. 229 and 232, sold as the property of J. B. Oawold, was purchased by Steve Cook for Mrs. R. A. Cook., Price men, given $350. Ed Fiowers was up for bis old T*ts of land Nos. 297, 298,303, weakness, chicken stealing. Sentence The first was between Messrs. Jergcr 304 a °d 338, in the 18th district, was‘Suspended until Tuesday morning, and Hostetter, thirty-four points, brought next to the highest figures of Flowers is already serving a term on The Billiard Tournament. The billiard tournament at the rooms ofthe Thomasville Club the other night was witnessed by a large crowd of interested spectators. Some very good playing marked the occa sion. Three matches were played. Work will commence within a few and Soule will be given another oppor days on Mr. Hebard’s new residence - * to be built fronting Paradise Park. Mr. Wm. Miller has the contract. Building material is being placed on the site. The residence is to be a handsome one, and will add much to the appearance of East Eud. The date on which Col. Lynes will deliver his lecture has been changed from the 10th te the 24tb. This change was made on account of other engagements at the opera house which would interfere. The lecture will be delivered for the benefit of the Char ity Hospital and should be liberally patronized. In addition Jo other troubles which tay be naturally looked for soon, the advent of the “Spring Poet” is not the least. He is (or perhaps it is a she) turning his or her lyre. We can only trust to providence when the emergency comes—and come it will. There will be a Christian Science Inquiry Meeting every Wednesday morning (beginning to-day) at 10:30 a. m. in the Christian Science. Reading Room, Masury Hotel. 'Ladies en trance. Room 153. There -will be reading from the Bible and “Science and Health,” and visitors may ask questions. AU are invited. Hon. H. W. J. Ham left yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla., where he lee- lures to-night. He wilt lecture in several Florida towns. To our Florida friends we ^cordially commend this Georgia cracker. He is all right There ia but one Ham. Those who would enjoy an evening of rare intei wdn the gams, but it took some very fine playing for his adversary handled the cue with a master’s hand. These tournaments should be given often, as they increase interest in the club, besides affording amusement to the mrmbers. We are glad to learn that another one will be arranged for the near future, when Messrs. Rice iu uly of measuring their strength. Items from the Moultrie Banner. The Presbyterians of Colquitt coun ty will begin the erection of a magnifi cent church in Moultrie at an early The money has been subsenbs date. ed.. The big new hote! of Mrs. Milsap is now rearing itself toward the sky. Mr. new and commodious residence. lertnoi , x. T ; .7 ™T lu “ oucr - **** ihe Thomasville School of Short- ,o ^; eito r 0 ^t 7, “ meday,wm iaDd “ d a*-** dow hM “ The sheriff’s sales drew out a good crowd of buyers yesterday and bid ding was better than usual. Con siderable valuable property changed kutc ill WIC Vfw* 11UUJC UU lUUUUay ywui^u evehing, entitled ** Hie Georgia Crack- owners. The total amount represent- er.” The audience was not as large e _^ 3n purchases was $16,437. Here as we had expected would be present, » a list of the sales: x ‘ but as the lecturer. remarked, it was A farm in the 17th district con- "eminently more select” than the large taming 475 acres, was sold as the crowd he addressed in Paradise Park property of Geo. R. Carter, to satisfy fi fa issued in favor of Scottish Amer- A Good Word for the South Georgia College. To The Times Enterprise : Permit me through the columns of your valuable paper (which I find everybody here reads and prai-es,) to contribute my mite in support of Colonel Lynes in his efforts to perpet uate and improve the South Georgia Military College. Thomasville h;s many notable attractions, climatic, social and educational, as a winter home for those who dcsiro to avoid the discomforts and dangers of the frozen North. It has a fine, health restoring climate and it3 people are cultivated and refined. Moreovor, they welcome strangers with open# hearted. cordiality, so that visitors, sick and well alike, find themselves very much at home here. Phjeicians of other sections enjoy Eending their patients to so delightful and hospita ble a health resort : where they fed free to come and look after them in person, when practicable, or delegate any of their medical friends to do so ia their stead. This broad, liberal and hospitable spirit has helped very much to give Thomasville it*s promi nence among the Southern resorts. But the educational facilities ol the place are only second in importance to these admirable climatic and so* cial features. Many of as from the North, who are spending the, winter here,-haye decided in favor of Thom asville in preference to rival resorts in tho Southbecause, in part, of the repute of its schools. Take away these schools, or let them languish, and a considerable share of the win ter business of the town would cer tainly be lost. If this fact can'be fully understood by all, Colonel Lynes will surely not fail of zealous and abundant support in his excellent work. Let tuition be charged for if necessary, but, by all means, let Colon nel Lynes be encouraged in his am bition to make the 8outh Georgia Military College in every; way worthy the reputation of Thoroasvillo. Boardman Rred. Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 7,1893, which was won by Mr. Hostetter. The cnt3 rc mil. This property was the gang, second was a fifty'point game between to satisfy a fi fa issued against Jim Martin was up for assault and Mr. Benson, of New York, and Mr. M. Blackshear and was finally battery. Martin was fined -$30 or A. H. Mason, of Philadelphia. This knocked down to Hansell and Merrill four months oh the gang, was won by Mr. Benson, The most * or $3,500. Elijah Aiburtson, charged with as- interesting game of the evening was S. L. Hayes bought the tract of sault and battery, was convicted and the last, a one hundred point game be*. * n t* 10 23rd district, sold as the fined $10 and costs, tween Messrs. Soule and Rice, both of property of W. C. Harem. He gave Another-party was convicted of us- Philadelphia. Both these gentlemen ^§05. __ _ ing opprobious words, but sentence was play very fine games, far superior to This ended the sheriff’s sale, but SU8 P eD ded until Tuesday morning. what is seen in this section. Their part of lots 31 and 32, in the 13th The Bazaar playing was watched with deep inter- district, containing an aggregate ol \Kr~ „ 1 j azaar - est by the spectators, who applauded 422 acres, was sold at administratrix’s Rantist h P ^ ° c * generously every brilliant ehot m.de sale as the property of the late S. J. by either d. the parties Mr. Soule tW.Jnr ?200. The purchaser was 7 Mrs. W. A. E. Smith. Iad ‘“ . ’ r0rke 1 d harJer or - ■ ■ ■■ unseJnshly to make an occasion of Auctioneer Dreyer -knocked off the kind a success. The refreshment some property in Magnolia Plan, to department, the flower stand,-and the *wo' a t00k ’ The * m * Un ^ bid *“ P rett ? Where were displayed * 500 ‘ taany very beautiful articles, all A., Huber has the contract; the build- „ ., . , . T“ „ . - - - — -- ing will be completed at an early date 5 “ olten n ““ *9^7 or more miles ficute at a marriage, and he does it between toirds on his machine. , not only according to the law and The new jail is now ready lor occu . KJW.-A.toCh,' accompanied ^ t °, the d ‘ g ? Uy pancy, and the prisoners ol Colquitt b » femilj, arrired yesterday and ofthe oona!lon “ d P nt * 0B county will soon be'tscorted to their , here. They are at the Misses Ubter’s, corner Bcward and Warren streets. They will be brought over next' weefc. TZbrother, ma^ed * * National Banks of Louisrille. Our The B. A A. railroad, which lor the readers wiil remember that he passed 0,0 ““P 1 ® were Pe **r Jennings past ten months has been building in through Thomasyille about a month “ d Aona Forgenon, Joseph Jen. the direction of Moultrie, is now in a ago going to Stark, Fix, after Pope" nings and Maggie Slater. The latter , . • W mis mission was * widow,' and the only cne to to furnish shipping facilities to our was unsuccessful Mr T r .^ answer yes in the right. pUce. One citizens and mode of ingress and family were also visitors here last sea- eeremm y *» both. At the egress for the traveling public. son . conclusion the usual salutes followed The Albany Herald publishes an Bishop, Nelson left yesterday on interesting account of how Capt. Tom *ba o’clock train. While hen — ’ ’ ... the Bishop preached three able ser- and _ useful industries Lake, the popular railway conductor *ne isienop preached three able ser- ana usenu manBtnes is - I recoyered imd restored to its owner,w ‘ n ‘ M 7“"75 ms tne post office. It is the plating package left by a lady passenger, in a congregation!. On Monday he held business by Mr. P. Connell, who has South Western railway coach, at Al- * reception at the rectory and many with him in full operation all the ap. wuua vTcebcra railway coacn, U Al- - «uu many K bany recently. The lady who lost frioada called and renewed their ac- tfiances necessary in his vocation, the package was coming to Thomas- *“»»“*«*. Bishop Nelson is highly “o work done byJMr. Connell has C*P^b> Lake finally fonad it Sgf'SSSJ“‘JkdS tn the baggage room at Albany, and “F the Epiacopahans, but by aU who by the most akillful artisan inhisline. brought it down to the owners few know him m Thomasville, and his A few moments conversation with him evenings since. Tom Lake is one of * nn ual visits are looked forward to *nd an examination his work will tho most accommodating conductors ,rith Pb* 811 ™- Mnvinco the most skeptical of the . ... , B , . : merit to which his work is entitled, ^ tnvel Married. . » - which consists of~ plating knives, with him. . • . V On February 5th, at the home of 8 P«™ a ' surgical and dental u. t-l- p.j|L • •... ; . instruments, whether steel, brass. J ^’“ ta ? U V 0U ? l ’l- by copper or german_tilver, Mr. Con- ^ Brewton, Mr. Jackson | nell s motto 13 satisfaction or no pay. Mr. Mallette is offering tosday sell a very desirable home and -m ,. — “— m “ acres of land it Boston, Thomas coun- Burat to Miss Lula Poulk, both resi. ty, Georgia. We tan truthfully red- denl * of lh!a “"“‘y- Tbe Times-En- onsmend prospective purchasers to TERrKl ^ extends congratulations, examine into thra ofler. Bead the The ThomasvUle School of Short- County Court. Judge Alexander held the balance over the county’s criminals and meas ured punishment to fit the offences yesterday. He prescribed $35 or six months exercise on the gang for Sam Price. Price had been fighting wo- . .a . . , showed handsome returns at the hour Among tim stranger, th „ clt of ViritonlllIia i, onle yesterday w« Mr. E.P ChMf«nt, of j^ pIc> wiUlout d to ^ „ r ^ , denomination, have patronized tho rcr b “ h,Be ,‘ •■tt b “ aar - T °° much cann ° i be raid! » W 7 1 ' P 1 *' 8 ® of the ladies who inaugurated it man himself. He has been ruling the anJ who haTe €n ineered for »xu«n year, and has earned off te a succcful issue. If a new mid tv°7r, *T' !,0n! ’' A ” 0n « magniBCent Baptist church is not the medals won u the stale cham- soon built in Thomasville it will not pioqship, one aDd five miles, for 1888. be the fault of the noble women in He also wears a haudso.me gold that church. watch given him for the best ten mile record for the same year. The Double Wedding, spin was made at Fort Valley. These Squire Bibb was in his element yeas are only a lew of his prizes. Mr. terday. If there is anything he likes Chalfant carries a wheel with him better thsn playing chess, it is to of will spend the remainder of the season • * — His office was the scene of a double wedding yesterday. An unnsdal co- Another New Industry. One of the most remarkable, in- attractive new sign. There are some very fine turnouts on the streets every day now. Among the most attractive are those ot Mr. J. Wyman Jones, Mr. Parsons and Mr, King. Our livery turnouts, too, are superior to any in the state, What an “Exchange” Say About Them. JACK CARTER READS “EXCHANGE' A LECTURE. Some Political History- Exchange: • "A carefully kept re cord shows over 10,000 black citizens executed in democratic states since 1870 who never looked upon a jury, whose bodies have been found hang ing to tree limbs at early dawn. Three thousand colored girls between the ages of ten and eighteen have been brutally asaaulted by white men at tho south and nq one brongbt to trial No colored voter with the spirit of Irish or German manhood would dare lend aid to the democratic party., - • To-day the negro in this country stands before us arace rojtb-d, wrong, ed and outraged by the hands ot this same democracy, whose corner stone was slavery and whose very last pillar of hope is the suppression of negro suffrage. . With the birth of tbe re publican pai ty and i's final triumph came negro freedom and suffrage, and those sacred gifts are to-day torn from his grasp only in those states where democracy ra'es with a high > band. Hbw can an honest negro vote with snehapartyf When Telemachus, in his vision, saw the world's iografes in the sev enth and hottest cell of his satanic majesty, and was told that no crime in this world i^as as great as ingrati tude, and that the hottest cell in the fiery kingdom was the place prepared for iogrates, he little though the gazed upon ths well deserved abode of ne groes who vote the democratic ticket under the present condition of their race. But thanks to the wisdom of our colored fellow citizens, the color ed “negro wump’’ (mild name for democrat) grows beautifully less in this section.” Editop. TimeS-Ekteepbise :. Dexe Sib:—X found the above article in my post office box, which you will please publish, together with the following comments. I suppose it was put in my box for my considera tion, and I want the world to know just what I think of it. I shall handle it with my gloves on this time, bnt if he dares talk back a single word, I will take off my mit tens and settle with him for life. Tbe article purports to be an ex tract from one of those factional news journals, whose denominator is great er -than its numerator; the writer of which is so hostile to the southern, people, and whose heart is-fall of prejadice against what tittle peace there is existing between the white and colored of the south, that he can't tell the truth if he knew it* Mr. Article, come into court 1 You say that over 10,000 black citizens have been executed in democratic states since 1870, who never was allowed to look upon a jury. As to the correctness of yOnr number of black citizens, thus unlawfully exe cuted in these democratic states, I am not prepared to question, bnt that negroes have been nnlawtally killed in democratic anJ republican states since 1870 is doubtless true, and by every lover of good government to be deeply regretted. \ Lynching human beings is a crime against civilization, it is a violation of the highest principle upon which this government stands. The gov ernor of this state, the churches and societies, together with the newspa pers, edited by white and colored, are doing all in their power to prevent and put down lawlessness throughout this southland. You say there have -been three thousand colored girls, between ten and eighteen years of age, brutally assaulted by white men of the south, and no one brought to trial. That there have been gome outrages com mitted upon our younggirls, is doubt less true, and also to be regretted. We-hope to never heir of anything of the kind again, bnt I want to say that I am iorty.five years of age, have lived in Georgia atiof my life, and I would to God that the white men of Georgia were aa free from ail other wrongs to our girls from 10 to 18, as they are of‘brutally assaulting them. I tell yon something else I believe; I believe that 2,950 per cent of that"girl's story yon are telling is an absolute malicious faists hood; You Bay no colored voter with the spirit of Irish or German manhood would dare lend aid to tho democratic party.* I am as strong a republican as any man can be, so far as the prin ciple is concerned, bnt I would vote for the meanest democrat I ever saw before I would vote for a man of your character or caliber. I would alwayB vote for good democrats against bad republicans. It would be a Godsend to the republican party if they could funeralize all s.uch stump suckers as you are, before the next presidential campaign; for the democratic party could beat an angel with sucha cam. paign document as yon hold in your You talk of your Irish and German votes.' How did the Irish and Ger mans vote in the stale ol New York last November for president? .Did they not cast their votes for the same party which you say has killed and destroyed 15,000 poor blacks Bince 1870? You say, “to day the negro in this country stands before us a robbed race, wronged and outraged by the hands of tbeso democrats.” Well,, lets see whether the democratic party i> all te blame or not. In the first place- the democratic party is a white man’s party, and they propose to take care of their constituents, Grover* Cleve land, who is better than his party, did take care, of a few negroes. Second: The republican party is another white man’s party, and promises to take care of themselves aud the negro. I wiah to ask you this question; who was In power at Washington when these 10,000 negroes were killed in the south, or in these democratic states? when- these three thousand girls were.brutally assaulted? and all these robberies, wrongs and outrages were being- perpetrated upon these poor negroes? You say these things have been committed since 1870, which has been 22 years ago, four of these years a democrat was president, 18 of these yoars the republican party was ia power* they had America’s navy mt hand, and it was their duty to give protection to the life and lib erty of every citizen of this United States. • - Why didn’t the republican party pat down all this lawlessness being earned on under their observation, and so deeply in their knowledge that they keep a correct account of them? No, you sat npon your seats at Washington, notching down every negro man killed by these democrats, and when such men as ex Governor B. B. Bollock, called upon* you to h«lp. you said the bar of state aover- etguty was so high you could not get our relief. The receiver is as bad as the rogue. You let the republican states kill one-' fourth that number of democrats under Cleveland’s administration, and ,1 tell you they will be regulated and the evil remedied, state sovereignty or no state sovereignty. You say the negro who votes with the democratic party is guilty of the sin of ingratitude, and after death will be sent to a place discovered by 'elemachus, where they put no one but ingrates. I have found a hotter place than that, the place whore they put all perjured villians. When I discovered that place little did I think I had found the well deserved abode of white men, who, ior IS years, stayed in Washington, sat upon cushioned seats at a salary from six: to fifty thousand dollars a year, saw 10,000 negroes hanging to swinging {fimbs as they passed by at early d -awa dead, and heard three thousand colored girls crying for help; saitr -democrats brutally assault ing them, and the high priest and Levite, they passed them by, only notching them on their stick and stud bnt for tire bar of.state sovereignty I would help yon. Yes,'I am grateful to- republicans ior all they have done >for me, and am just at* grateful to the democratic party for all she has ever done for my race, especially in those democrat^ Rtfitna V lll.f/I ttlBv li.unn’t IriMpil *11 REE CURES ALL SKIN AND BLDDD DISEASES CURES diODBPfllSOH r RP.P. Cures rheumatism P.P.P. Cures dyspepsia UPPJSAN BEQS-, Proprietor!, OnigsIiU. Ltppzxum's Block. SA7A3IAH,<UL Cures ULCt-18, salt RHEOM. EC- blood) ssyrs&^e k n a ■ a, / toning ap tho syatnm VoALM/ and restoring tho eon- >unuw niltation, vriinn impaired ^ from any cant*. It ia a fin# Tonic, and ita almost aaparnaturat healing propertiaa justify us in guaranteeing a cura of p BOOK OF WUNBMFUL CURBS, SENT FREE togeuxr wilh valuahla Inforraxtien. BLOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA. GA. Sant by express oa receipt of price. $1,50 per tot- -tie. Book “ To Mothers ” mailed free. BltADPIXLD REGULATOR CO., ic states i there tbej haven't killed all the nejrces. But isn’t it strange .teeing what a great havoc the democratic party has been making ot the negw, that the great statea ol Indiana, Michigan, No# Jersey, Missouri, New York, California, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, JVest Virginia and Wisconsin has joined the democratio mobi I! There ia another vary strong thing about yon white republicans. Ia the south, very few of you ever attend republican meetings to advise the negro how to pn .ctice your teachings; very few of yon vote more than once every four yeans for president. Ii republican is ele cted and you hear the corn falling in tho trough you come up for feed. In the north, you vote tho demo cratio ticket wha never you get ready and still you are. a good republican. But if tho negro i e tbe south, though he has as ticked in the field of Ids own votes for a del uocrat, he must be sent to the hottest: place. In conclusion L .would simply re peat: When you were in power at Washington tho democratic _ party did not understa ad V'• negroes, and we did not u odetit and them. We called you te h sip us t. ach -and un derstand these new ddtie. 1 Yoi said O no, we canr ,ot interfere. That bar of state sover signty is too . high, you must all wor’a it out among yt ■'“•elver. You just get back to yon r de ” bought had rs, wo’U work It out. If you vt -sail to do anything for m J post office! box, otto than what “ addressed to it or me, I will take It in cash. I own these democrats ter bread, m nat, to use rent and clothes, “d they- wonrt take it in votes. They, like tho.republicans, want the caeb. He^eis bopeingyou may go and wash 5n thf, beautiful pool, and that your eyre may be opened and tint younmy ar , e things aS they are. J. W. Cabteb.' “Mothers 0 Friend” HIKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvin, IA, Deo. 2,1880.—My wife usoO MOTHER'S FBXXND before hor Uiirtl confinement, and aaya eho would not be without it .for hundreds of dollars. DOCK KILLS. A7UMTA.cn. WIFTS SPECIFIC » • . For renovating the entire system, •cJiipinating all Poisons from the laooiJj -Whether of scrofulous or origin, this hRs no equal. •‘For eighteen month* I had a* eating sore on my tongue. I wap treated !»y best local physicians, 1 no relief; the sore gradually grew worse. I finally took S. 8.8., and was entirely -* -*■— using a few bottles.” C. B. McLkmobe, Henderson, Tex. Sheriff Sales for March, 1893. I lying aad beiapr in the northwest part of of land No. 264, in thd 17th district of Thomas county, Ga., and being 50 acres more ot teas, it being all of said let lying west of. Cairo and Ochloekonee road, and north of tbe line running aast and west, dividing tbe lot into halves ofC. W. Ragans, levied onto sat- isfy a Thomas county superior court mortgage fl fa, Issued October adjovmed term US2, In f aver of G. A. Wight v» C. W. Ragan, property pointed out by the motgage fi fa. i«t>4im- Ing property, all my undivided one half interest in 211-2 acres more or le*», in tu» south east corner of lot ot land Ne. IT/ io too 13th district of Thomas county, Ga , !•■** -d t n as the property of Bristow Williams t» satiety a Justice ceurt ft fa Issued from the 637th dis trict *' trlct, G. X. issued January term, 1813 in favor of S. L, Hayes to Bristow Williams. lag pertonal property. One Noether toptrui platform Columbus Company make pheate pany make ph« also one Florence make Iron axle one hone wagon, levied on aa the property of W. C. Now- burn, property found inpooaemion of G. Z. Porter, sold to sattafy a Timm as county oosrt fits Issued March quarterly term, in favor of J. 8. Clifton TS. We O. Newborn. Also at tho same time and place, the" follow- . •: property to-wit; The south half of lot of ^ d No. 89, in the 18th district of Thomas * \ty,Ga., containing 135 acres more or jess, zSL. i on ss the property ot C.T. Singletary to Sit. *■ * court fl faj'a. «nstienv»ro.T. 81n- gletary * —. • Mao a t the same time and place, tho follow- intf prop «rty to-wit: Lot of land No. 296, in the 18th district ot Thomas ofcnty, Ga^ leviod on u the property of J. M. Blacksnoar to sat isfy a auperior oourt fl fa, Is»ued October ad- lommod ten.u USA in favor of the New England Xertgnge Security Company vs. J. M. Black* Also at the same time and place, ono farm, T l»c 7 Randall House, under Mriw RandalT ’* admirable management, contina s in prosperity. .There is not a t acant room in the house. of 135 acre* of land In the 17th dis-. — - -> -»■ ■ ■ *—Ing 100 acres in 51, snd25Ucres, «, leyiednpon iss, to- satisfy a . '•ribe northwest corner of lot *», b > • property of Stephen Bass, l „ T tMwsa* superior court fi to, issued October -t ii«ugned term, 1892. The Georgia Loan & Tr ustdtosupany, vs Stephen Bias. B.P, DOSS. Sheriff. - •NOTICE, firm of*J.a Rosier*Col, Uthis day 3cseIn ,-d by matural consent. • J. S. Rosier keeps all the assets and assurnw *11 teabili- ax OKGIA Thomas COOTT— 3.28, 1893. J. S. R asisx, A. J, jdcO.RACirc’r. 844tW, The return of the commissioners appointed to set a-P*r« a eeoond years rapport to thNyldow and minor cMldrea of David A. Horn, deooaa- cd. havLug been filed in office, all parsons in- . tweeted aro hereby cited to appear at the March term, 1893*- of this court to show cause, it any they can, why the samo should not Ho confonea rad rtza««i w rewra;. Ordinary T, O,