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Here’s a clincher from the Phils dolphin Record: “General DavU, editor of the "Doylestown Democrat,” speaks of pension matters with the advantage of a double experience—first, as 'gallant soldier; secondly, as a pension agent, with the opportunity for ob nervation of the working ol the pen sion lawn afforded while acting in that capacity. In a late number of his newspaper we find the following paragraph: “If pension reformers are really in earnest, they will begin-by repealing, or suspending, the dependent bill of 1890. It is the worst of all pension legislation; it lets in every bounty- jumper,- hammer, shyster and de aerter, In fact all the disreputable classes, who are now robbing the taxpayers without being entitled to a dollar by reason of any service.” There appears to be qui’£ an amount ol scarlet lever in Savannah We take the following from the last issue of the Press, in reference toihe disease: “People in the western half of the city last nights discussed nothing so much as the placing of yellow signals outside of several houses in which there are cases of scarlet fever. On one or two houses there were pieces of cloth at the door,' with Cards underneath telling of the reason of the presence of the un pleasant sign of contagion. Mothers, in particular, were glad to see the warnings appear, as it will enable them to keep their children away from the immediate vicinity of houses thus infected.” Serious Opposition Denied. Washington, Feb. 3.—-The nomi nation of Judge Jackson rb Justice Lamar’s successor was more talked about in the cloak rooms of the Sen ate and the House than any other subject to-day. While there was «a good deal of growling among cer tain republicans in the Senate no or ganized movement to prevent his confirmation was developed. The democrats in the Senate are united in support of Judge Jackson and believe that they will have no diffi culty whatever in securing prompt and favorable consideration for his nomination with the assistance of his • friends on the republican side, to say nothing of the President and members of the supreme court. He Raises Mules. Talbotton, Ga., Feb. 2.—Mr. John T. Parker, of Prattsburg, sent in a drove of ten young mules the other day to place on the market in this place. Mr. Parker began raising males three years ago on his farms in this county and now has about thirty. They were raised at a comparatively small cost and Mr. Parker has found them very profitable, as he finds no trouble in disposing of them at the price jo western raised mules of the tame size. What Mr. Parker is doing can be clone by other southern farmers, Stop the drain of money to the west for mules and horses. They can be raised in Georgia. They Ate Him Raw. Hamburg, Feb. 2 —Three of the seamen of the Norwegian ship Thekla from Philadelphia, rescued by the Danish bark Herman after enduring terrible sufferings on the foundering vessel, has been arrested on a charge of murder, the charge being based on their own confession that they killed and ate a sailor of the ship in order to save themselves from death by starvation. The sailor was a Dutchman, and the s'arving men drew lots as to which should die, the lot falling to the victim twice in succes sion. Then the others fell upon and strangled him and devoured his flesh. Stop and Think. Here are wise words to the farmers from the commissioner of agriculture in Alabama: It is to be regretted that southern farmers are so short-sighted, but re ports from many quarters indicate a disposition on their part to overload . on cotton. They should be warned in time. If they produce 10,000,000 bales this year, they need not expect to get more than 5 cents 1^ pound for their cotton. It will not pay them to produce over 7,500,000 bales. Every extra bale is just so much time, labor and money thrown away. $200 for a Turkey. ‘IVe bad some very memorab’e New York - Feb. 3.—President- Christmas days in the Kouth during the war,” said Mrs. Zebulon B. Vance, wife of the junior United States sena tor from North Carolina to a Buffalo Express writer. “That of 1861 was different from any that had preceded it, because we were in arms against the federal government, and many of the male guests at southern homes that day wore confederate uniforms. Much of the talk at the Christmas dinner table was 'of sieges and battles and marches. Bat we were, all full of hope and confidence. For south ern bravery and fighting blood there could be no such word as fail in such n struggle, and we had not the slight est doubt of flie triumphant success of out cause. The old time prodigali ty of southern hospitality was at its bight that Christmas. €, The negroes came up from their quarters in the early morning for the ‘Chris^fous giFs, and as each one was liberally remembered with such tokens as the cherished African nature most delights in, every ebony face shone with ‘delight, and lond and characteristic were their expressions of pleasure. Great bowls of eggnog and punch had been prepared and were sot out in the great . halls. Wood fires—‘just to take de chill ofl’ —went roaring up the wide fireplaces, invited guests gathered about the hearthstone, and there were feasting, music and dancing. “Christmas, 1862, found us but poorly prepared to celebrate it Our supplies were few, and confederate money was at a heavy discount Wood was $10 a oord, and turkeys $11 each, but even at those prices many were still able to enjoy them! and there were still some toys to give the little folks. Then came the bit ter year of 1863, with the fall of Vicksburg and the defeat at Gettys burg. With sad faces, harmonizing well with their dresses of coarse black ■tuff, the women of the south devoted themselves to picking lint and spin ning and weaving for husbands, fathers, brothers and sweethearts in the field. Christmas cheer—euch as could be obtained—cost a fabulous sum, for one bright golden dollar was then worth $28 in confederate money. Sugar was from $5 to $10 per pound, turkeys $50 apiece and flour $25 per barrel. “Chiistmas, 1864—the last Christ* mas of war-times—dawned, and what a gloomy festival it was for the peo ple of the south I Of manufactured products we had practically none. Our hairpins were made of long, black thorns, with a ball of sealing one end. We had made into dresses every scrap of available material, and now our gowns consisted of window curtains, ‘home-spun* and paper mus lin or colored- cambric that had once done duty as a lining, while our feet were incased in home-made cloth shoes. At a Christmas dinner in a typical southern home that day the festive board presented a turkey that had cost $200, a ham worth $300, hominy and potatoes at correspond* ingly high prices, and black molasses —as desert—at $60 per gallon. The confederate dollar was then worth just 2 cents in gold. Wood was $100 a cord, beef $35 a pound, flour 8600 per barrel, butter $40 per pound and sugar $30 per pound. All was silent in the negro quarters. There was no singing and dancing there as usual. The slaves having all heard of 'de mancipation proclamation,’ knew that they were free and had all scattered away. Desolation seemed to reign over everything. Of all the Christ mas days I have known, that last Christmas in the south in wartime is the one of all others that I am most certs in never to forget.” elect Cleveland accompanied by Don M. Dickinson arrived at his office in the Mills building this morning at 10:3 3 o’clock. A steady stream of visitors flocked to his rooms on the seventh floor but the greatest discretion was used in admitting callers and it soon became apparent that a conference ol more than ordinary importance was in progress, Mr. Dickinson remained closeted with the President-elect, res cciving the callers with him. Among the first to' arrive was Senator Carlisle of Kentucky. His presence gave ere'* deuce to the rumor that the cabinet and its composition was being discuss ed. He refused absolutely, when he came out of the conference room, to give reporters any information further thatr that he had had a very pleasant call. Senator Gorman was present dur> mg the conference between Messrs. Cleveland, Dickinson, and Carlisle. At 1:30 o’clock Messrs. Whitney and Lamont alio joined the distinguished party. It Is in the House. "Washington, Feb. 2.—The anti- option bill with the senate amend ments having been laid before the house Mr. Hatch of Missouri moved that the house cow concur in the amendments and agree to the request of the senate for a conference. Mr. Bynum, of Indiana raised the point of order that the amendments must be considered in committee of the whole. The speaker reserved his derision upon the point of order until to-mor- • Seven Deaconesses Ordained. .Mobile, Ala,, Feb. 2.—Seven deaconesses were ordained in St .John’s Episcopal church this morning by Bishop. F. H. Wilder in accord ance with the.new canon of the Pro* testant Episcopal church. - They take service in the,church home for orphan boys and girlj. » ' Sam Small is doing some fine jour nalistic work on the Constitution. Mr. Small is a born newspaper man. Bolts and the Cabinet Des Moines, Ia„ Feb. 3.—Gov. Boies has been offered and has de clined the agricultural portfolio. Mr Cleveland first invited him to join the cabinet nearly three weeks ago and refused to take no for an answer, writ ing a second time to the governor and urging him to take the place. The governor thinks his.course m the mat ter the only one he could honestly take. Did he accept the President’s offer he would place the democrats of the state in x difficult position, and their plans for next summer’s cam paign would be smashed and the party would be wiihout a leader. If Gov. Boies had only his personal inclination to consider he would accept the offer. Hawaii’* Commissioners. Washington, Feb. 3.—The com* missioners of the provisional govern ment of Hawaii, charged with the duty of presenting to the .government of the United States a proposition for annexing the islands to this countiyf reached Washington this afternoon. Death in a Snow Plow. Rome, N. Y., ; Feb. 3.—A snow plow on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad ran into a stalled freight train'to-day while goiftg ata highspeed. Two„men in the plow were crashed to death and the con ductor was probably, fatally hurt. Atlanta, Jan. 31.—To-morrow morning at 9 o’clock the' payment of widows’ pensfons for the* year 1893 will begin, at the 'executive depart- When the office closed to day there were on file and approved 4,176 application. Fpr the Soldier Boys. . The following from the Atlanta Journal will be read with interest by the Georgia military: Georgia’s soldiers will find quite a difference in the appearance of the encampment grounds, and in thelo- cation and convenience of the mess halls'and tents when they come this year says the Griffin Call. Many changes are taking place ont there, and all for the better. The six mess halls in the flat at the lower end of the grounds, are being moved upon the hill just in the rear yf the old press headquarters. Other changes for the convenience and accommodation of the military will be made. All the buildings will be covered with shingles and all will receive a coat of paint when finished. A neat little cottage for the use of the superintendent of the gronnds is about completed. It is situated on the crest of the hill, just above the spring, and commands a fine view of the city and thegronnds. ' / Judge Howell E- Jackson This distinguished Tennessee jurist has been appointed ij the president to the place on the supreme beach made vacant by the death of Justice Lamar. The president has shown himselt a broader man in this act than he has been given credit for. Out of the nine judges, only two, Fuller and Fields, are democrats. That distinguished court, the highest in the land, is supposed to be non partizan; but to fill it with members of one political party would naturally arouse suspicion, and perhaps, lower the body in the estimation of the peo ple. Mr. Harrison has acted both wisely and patriotically in the matter. It is said that there is no doubt about Judge Jackson’s confirmation by the senate. Here is what Ex-Secretary of State Bayard says about Hawaii: “I tainly feel that those islands ought to remain either in the control of the islanders or in our own control. Wo have already placed ourselves on rec ord as asserting the supremacy of our rights and our interests there. Eng land and France’s attitude, as shown in the Sackvillo-West letter, was one of abstention, which England invited us to join. But I said to them, Mr. Everette said a long time ago to Great Britain, with reference to Cuba* that the islands possessed an interest and importance to us which they could not have for any other power, and should not be permitted to pass from the present hands into those of any other nation.” It is supposed that Mr. Bayard reflects the-.views of Mr. Cleveland, in what he says. The Lincolnton News publishes this queer . advertisement: “Wife wanted by. a young man twenty one years old, six feet tall, auburn hair and mustache to match, has never killed anybody nor voted the third party ticket, nor taken a drink c whisky. Was educated at the Uni versity of Georgia, but was reared in South Carolina. Is good looking and affectionate, has no property, but his people are all rich and his chances axe good. Any- young lady desiring a husband address F. C. W„ this office. When answering please send full de* scripiion, Mr. Cleveland is going to arrange a strong cabinet. He will show his independence and good Judgement in its make up. Speaking of this the Savannah Press says: “Mj. Cleve- will likely show considerable inde pendence in the formation of his cabi net. He is said to have made the re mark that he intended to have a J country wo fidehce in if he had to choose every member of it from one state. Hero, is an item from the Valdosta Times -which' may interest vegetable growers: -V “ “Mr, J. E. Chism hai bargained his cabbage crop at *1.50 a crate. . It is. thought his crop will turn out between two and three thousand crates. He is beginning to ship.” There is. money in cabbages-—as well as colio—sometimes “Suppose Columbus hadn't discov ered America, Willie, would you have liked that ?” “You bet It would have cut jog. raphy down one-half.” i " . -■ - - THE COLDEST YET. Forty Below Zero—the Northwest Mantled With Snow, and Swept by a Blinding Blizzard. Houghton, Mich., February — Terrific blizzards have ruled for the past two days, with the mercury 30 to 40 degrees below zero. The snow drifts are as high as the tops of pas. seoger coaches. The Mineral Range and Haucocfe and Calumet passenger 'rains, consisting of only one coach and a baggage car, take two and three powerful engines to haul them. The mines are shut down for a lack of fuel and the stamp mills for a lack of rock. The train men are having their faces badly frozen. It is more than a quar ter of S~ceatury since there wera many continuous blizzards and such low temperature. / . Fai^co, N. -D.,_ February number of towns in North Dakota are experiencing a fuel famine and tele* graphing other cities for aid. The re cent blizzard has stopped railroad traf fic to a considerable extent, and coal cannot be shipped into these towns. Reynolds & Thompson telegraph that they have.no coal aad that residents are compelled to burnxailroad tits and lufnber to.keep warm. The mercury continues to hover in the vicinity of 40 degrees below zero and no pfospect_of a let-up. \ Dubuqe, Ia., February 4.—-Last night was the coldest night of'the year in this city. The mercury stood twelve degrees below zero at midnight and this morning showed twenty be low zero. The Illinois Central' rail way is snow bound and frozen up this section, trains being stalled Juliena, just west pf here, and at Ga* Una, UJ., on the east. . Oshkosh Wis., February 4.—The blizzafd of Thursday was followed intense cold. A driving wind greatly augmented the discomfort. Travel and business is practically at a stand still. Just Say. Shall we take in Hawaii ? what do you Do yoi Mrs. Blaine Coming South. Washington, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Jas. G. Blaine wiU shortly leave Washing- ington for a few weeks. Her desti nation has not yet been decided upon, but it is probable she wiU go to some southern resort. Mrs. Blaine’s health is fairly good, considering the long physical strain to which she has been subjected for so many weeks in con* sequence of her assiduous watch at the bedside of Mr. Blaine. She has been the recipient of many in vita* tioaa from friends in different sections .of the country urging her to visit them, but has not accepted any of these offers. Not to ba Outdone- Governor Turney, of Tennessee, tells a good story and has a keen ap*» preciation of fun, Oace while h!s reg iment was in winter quarters with Georgia regiment a religious revival was started in camp. An officer told him one day that twelve of the Geor gians had been converted. “How many of our men professed Christianity ?’’ he asked. “None, sir.” “What! what!” he said, “none of my men converted? It will never do for Georgia to get ahead of Tennes see. Sergeant, detail eighteen of my men for baptism at once.” He Didn’t Keer a Durn. A rural bridal couple boarded a train out west the other day. Their “spooning” attracted the attention of the passengers and caused some audi* ble criticism, whereupon the burly groom arose and said : 'We are married. It was a case of luv. We sparked fur seven years. She’s my vilet, and I’m her towerin’ oak. We’ve got 180 miles to go, and we arc goiu’ to spoon every durned rod of it, and if thar s any critter here who thinks he can’t- stand it he kin git out and walk!” Revolutions never go backward. When John J. Ingalls, that well known South hater, was defeated for the United States Senate in republi* can Kansas, the whole country was astonished. Now, only two - years later, Kansas elects a democrat to the senate. With 80,000 republican ma jority in the state, less than four years ago, who would have ever dreamed of such a thing ?—Yorkville Enquirer. The Lee County Enterprise is the latest newspaper venture in Georgia. Mr. S. R. Blanton is editor and pro- prictor, -Mr. Blanton is wel! equipped for the work before him and he will no donbtmake a success of the paper. Our best wishes, Brother Blanton, are with. you. The death of Mrs. Whitney adds cabinet that would please him and *nothertothe long list of prominent *1.-1 «. * * ” ; people who have recently died. The ’(whole country will sympathize with Mr. Whitney in the loss of'his estima ble and lovely wife. Emory Speer should feel- compli mented at the general endorsements he received for justice of the supreme court at the hands of. the - democracy of Georgia. 'Judge Speer has made fine record. Many people visit Mr. Blaine’s grave in Washington every day. Many flow ers are placed on the grave -of the dead statesman. Clarkson wants judge Jackson rejected. That’s a mighty good argu ment in favor of his confirmation. ik Vwotild be wine? Arc sure it would pay ? Shall we make pretty Cuba Step in and dance ‘-juba,” Au I capture Miss Canada while she’ play ? Juit gay, And we’ll lay Such a trap for ’em all, The>M be votin’an’ runnin’ for office next full. Shall we take in Hawaii? Now, what do jousay? We’Yo a million “first Cleveland men” howl in’ for pay, And by clear calculation ’Twill take one more nation To iteeji up the office supply for a day.V J u«t say-- Hear her pray That wq will not forsake her, And since she baa offices—please Ood, we'll take her. v T-ConBtitutlon. Dinah Dome. Sweet Djaah Dome, with rood in hand, Yon, blushing, wrote npeo the sand , A name—ah, me, 'twai long ago, • And tide* will ebb aad tides will flow. The wares will beat, the winds will blow— The name you wrote with tremblmghand Has left no trace upon the sand. Fair Dinah Dome, your soft, brown hair. With golden lights that lingered there, Thu dimpled checks, the laughing ey03 That met me in their glad surprise, AH taught my heart to idolise, When watching you upon the strand, With blushing cheeks and reed in hand. O, Dinah Dome, upon the Bhore I stand where once I stood of yore, And saw you writing by my side A name your young heart glorified. Nor Life’s wild storms, nor Time's old tide Can memories of your lore displace, Or from my heart your name efface. —Gordon Noel Hurtel. Chicago is getting in shape for the big fair. The nations of the earth will be there,including a good, sprink ling of Goorgia crackers. i Pensacola is the town to orga> nize a company to operate telephones as soon as the patents expire. These expire in March. . The News says: “Representative Beeker, of the Minnesota legislature, has placed the women of his state under lasting obli gations to him. He recently intro duced an anti-hoopskirt bill in the as sembly. His efforts to make a law against the fashion may fall, but his intentions are^ good, and. the ladies should recognize and appreciate them.” ~ . If giddy Paris sets the pace, legisla tion will, not check it. A woman bound to follow the fashion*. It part of her existence. Here are two Hawaiian items from an exchange: “From a casual survey of the"situa< tion in Honolulu we should say that being a monarch in Hawaii was about on a plane with being a police magis trate in America. “One of the serious objections to the annexation of Hawaii is the fact that we should be obliged to take in ex»Queen Lilioukalini when y already have Mrs. Lease. Going Wild on Cotton. Montgomery, Ala., February 4.- The department of agriculture reports the sale ol fertilizer tags to be phe nomenal and for the pasc week have been the greatest in the department' history. This indicates the planting ‘ an unusually large crop of cotton. Will the farmers of Georgia follow in the footsteps of their Alabama brethren? They will make a big ^mis take if they do. All Georgia is proud of the high compliment paid Mr. Blonnt in the house the other day. It was a sponta neous tribute from both sides of the chamber, republicans vieing with dem ocrats in paying tribute to the worth and work of a man who has served twenty consecutive years in congress. He retires from that body on the 4th pi March, but Mr, Cleveland will prob ably need him in his.business. Direct to Liverpool. New Orleans, Feb. 4.—New British steamship Samoa, now on her first voyage Railed for Liverpool to day with 7,829 bales of cotton, 164,- 383 bushels of wheat, 10,594 sacks of oil cake, 8,926 sacks of cottonseed meal and other cargo, the whole being equivalent to 20,200 bales “of cotton, and is the largest cargo ever carried from any United States port. lire. Whitnoy Dead. New York, Feb. 5.—Mrs. William C. Whitney, wife of the ex-Secretary of ihe Navy }/ died at her home, No; West Filty seventh street, at 3 o’clock this morning ot heart disease. Only Mr. Whitney and the nurses who at tended her during her last hours were pre ent at the death-bed, the end earn ing unexpectedly. LAMAR’S PLACE FILLED. And He is a Democrat. Washington, Feb. 2.—President Harrison set aside his personal detire to nominate a republican to succeed Justice Lamar and nominated Circuit Judge Howell E. Jackson of Nash** ville to tho supreme bench to day out of deference to the republican mem bers of the supremo court. Through Justice Brown they yesterday convey ed to President Harrison their advice, which was that he should, appoint Judge Jackson. They were unani mous in this with the exception of Justice Harlan, who is on his way to Paris. 1.1. THOMPSON k CO. UNDERTAKERS at. t.;mcKs «& «©., r' OBPGCUSTM, n»Y© oxclusiv©;;gaio ot .those celebrated Olss ses In THOMASVILLE, GA. KELiLAM & MOORE, The only Manufacturing Optician* in the South, Atlanta, Ga. flgg-Peddlers * famous glasses. Mo Pinkertons There, r- Nasijville, Feb. 3—The senate to-day passed a bill to make it unlaw ful for armed bodies of detectives to enter this state for-the purpose'of interfering with personal or property rights. ^ It is said that the. stockholders of the Southwestern road nil approve the re-organization plan of the Central. The plan will likely, go through. It win be the best.thing for the stock holders. “The Georgia Cracker” by Ham at the opera house on Monday night will no doubt draw a full house- It one of the most humorous and tak ing lectures. Atlanta ought to send one of her crack military companies to Wrsh- ington with the Governor to take part in the inauguration. Sheriff Salts for Mareh, 1893. Will be Bold boforo the court house door the city of Thomas villa, on tho first Tuesday described proper- tvto-wltt All that tract or parcel of land situ* ttedlrlnguid beii^in the northwest part of lot of land No. 2ttf, in tbe 17th district of Thomas county, Ga., and being 50 acres h or lees, it being all of said let lying wee Cairo and Ochloekonoe road, and north ‘ot sue line running east and west, dividing tbe lot o* C. W. -Ragans, levied on to sat isfy a Thomas county superior court morttratre fi is, issued October adjourned term 18»a, In fever ol G. A. Wight vs C. W. Ragan, pointed out by tho motgare fl ia. teb 4 lin. - - . . Also at tho same time and place, o consisting of 125 acros of land in the 17th dia- H? 5 * °* Tllom *s countv Ga., being loo acres in the northeast corner ot lot No. 251, and25iacres in the northwest corner of lot 250, leviedupon as tho property of Stephen Bass, to satisfy a Thomas superior eeurt fl fa, issued Octobf adjournod term, 1892. Tho Georgia Loan . Trust Company, vs Stephen Bass- R. P- DOSS, Shorin', Tlipmasville. - Gra. We now have in stock a full line of fine cloth-covered Wood and Metalic Gaskets, also a full line of cheap grades, all of which we propose to sell at cut prices. Our prices will be lower than was ever heard of before. Give ns a call, inspect our line and hear the Cut Prices. L. F. THOMPSON & CO. ^'tifore r0ad St ’’ bctwcea Bank znd Thomas & Dickinson’s ° ’ nor 18-tf. -A-rrao:^onsr sai.ti -c: Wild Lind Sheriff Sales For May, 1893. WiU be sold before the Court House door in the cltyof Thomasville, Gk.., on tho first Tues day In May 1833, the following wild land, wit: Lots of land No. 50 and M, in the . „ district of lhomas county, Ga., containing 3. } *?£ 8 .5 l0r S o 5ri eSB ' lev,ed on as the property 21S? 5 ®?* ?*, nino *^° “Uafy a State and « ty Tax fl fa issued by H. B. Hurst Tax Col Thomas county. Ga.. for 18*2. Ala©, at the came time and place, the following wild land, torwlt: Lot of land No. 27, in the 17th district of Thomas county. Ga., containing 250 acres more or less, levied on S3 the property of J. & T. Burgess, to satisfy a State and county Tax fl fa issued by H. B. Hurst, Tax Collector Thomas county, Ga,, for the year 1892. B. P. Doss, Sheriff. GEORGIA—Thomas Countt, Willie J. Collins ( Libel for divorce in vs j Thomas superior Theophllua O. Collins \ court, returanble to (.April term, 1893. To Thcophilus C. Collins, you are hereby notified, directed and commanded to be and appear at the next term of- the superior court to be held In for tho oounty of Thomas and ‘' Goorgia. to be held on the 3rd Monday ' ‘ answer the complaint of - “ libel for divorco against j in said court. Witness H. Hansell, Judge of sail 4 -y of Dec. 18D2. J. W. Gbooyeb, Clork. in April ] the Honorable i Bill for injunction belief «Groen 1 and etc. Thomos superior „ vs f court, April term, 1893, t R* H. Baiford J sheriff of said county i ^ J _ hereby notified anii required *»d appear at the noxt te of the superior court to bo held in and said county on the 3rd Monday in April n< there to answer to all such matters ^required tobeand a onleror decreo as may be made in Witness tho Hon. Aug. H. Hansell, judge of said court, this Dec. 20th, 1892. * J. W. Ghooyjbb, Clerk. GEORGIA—Thomas Cocntt. Ordinary's Office, Jan. 8, ’*3. The report of commissioners appointed to S2i« a il ar ift/ ear, Vv? P11 S )rt . fortlie widow and minor children of D, 8. Marshall, de having been returned to this office, all interested are hereby cited to appear r term, 1893, of this oourc, to ahow any exists, why said report should Couxtv- uramafy's offic The return ot the commissioners appointed to set apart a seven years support “ ~ and minor children of David ▲. 1 cd, having been filed In office, aU forested are hereby cited to ap February term, 1893. of this court to show cause. If any they can, why the same should confirmed and admitted to record. Jos. H. Merrill. Ordinary T, C, the widow --n, deceas ed persons In- appear at tho GEORGIA.—Thomas Couatv. Ordinary* Office, Jan. 3, To all whom It may c r cern: E. M'- Mal- lette administrator of : .« estate of Geo R '**>, late of Wakub. county, Florida, has i * arm applied to the undersigned for leai 1 the land belonging to the estate o‘ deceased. Said application will be hea _ tho first Monday in February, next, 1*93. •Jos. S. MXRMI1.L, Ordinary. Bmi.8, fietween ugt Magnolia Place, and fronting on Mignolia avesuo. A good part of thU tract G^Mituf 00 ™? pea ? trees - ,7 he - lo °® t “ n is firat-class. Good neigiibors. Good tiOe. There is no objectionable features to this property aad it ia reached by Dawson, the best street in the city. 1 1 1 „_..3 e f dj 5 isingp r opertyw ^ sold at !««■ acre unimproved. The owner is hard up and must realize. The minimum price has been fixed at the very small sum of $500. Absolutely no by-bidding. Those wishing to see the property or further information will please call on me, 8 E. M. MALLETTE, Real Estate and Insurance Agent- UNDER MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK st ' " ^lioma-sVille, Gt-ac. AGENTS FOR TH0MASVILLE FOR A., a YiSJST TXNE & GO., =TAIL0RS = IfcTIB-W •2-OZ3KL Special attention given to all orders and fits guaranteed. ISAAC! ©BIFFIN, 113 Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga. —MANUFACTURED AND DEALER IN Sas .' . fpnd Harness Goods §r \u j -LADIES AND GENTLEMENS— RIDNG OUTFITS. —THE ONLY PLACE TO GET THE CELEBRATED— Genuine Whitman Saddles and Bridles, —AN ASSORTMENT OF Fine Whips Always on Hand. t said GEORGIA—Thomas Countt, Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 3, ’93. To *11 whom ltmay concern; Mrs. Mary H. Ainsworth, administratlx of toe estate of H. B. Ainsworth, late of said county, deceased, has ! form .ppUed.to the undersigned for to sell the land bolongtag to tho estate of Said application will be hoard in Febmary, 1893. 8. Mxxeill, Ordinary. ll first Moi GEORGIA—Thomas County. Ordinary’s omot Fob. s. 1893. M. A. Fleetwood of said oounty has. applied °f administration on the state of W. A. Barrette deceased late of said >unty, and I wiU pass upon said application tmy office on the first Monday In March next, JOB. S. MERRILL, Ordinal y. Georgia-Thomas Counx. ORDINAST’S OTTICX NOV. 25, 1892. !£▲. Fleetwood administrator of the estate Mm-Annls Watts, deceased, has applied WARE OF FRAU I flgggp it* fillAC* FOR Ordinary GEORGIA—Thomas County, Oxdquky’b Orncx, Feb. 3,1£23, F. A. Gibbs has applied to mo for permanent ^iSSSSSS? • JOS. - New Firm. Notice Is hereby given that I have this 4sy taken Mr. Job. JI. Dekle as a psrtner tn my business, Mid tho Arm niune will hereafter bo F.lUsA Dekle. The new firm will pay oil debts of tho old one of Pollis & Son. and continue business at the old stand. Hoping to receive the pstronnge of onr friends as in tb$ past, we are • - Fail18 & Dxxlb. P. S. All those indebted to tho firm of Fallis & Son will please coma forward and ' ‘ • t . . 1 26 6td 4tw .. Sold. Tost Q-qjtxigfla.t cSs ^Daniel- THOMASVILLE-'-VARIETY-i-WORKS Reynolds & Hargrave, Prop,, l^aaa.’u.factu.xexB arLd. Jm^ealera Rough and Dressed Lumber, BATHES, PICKETS, SHINGLES. MOULDINGS. ERACKTCT* WORK, MANTLES, BALUSTERS, STAIR-RAILS 1 - NEWEL POSTS, OFEICE, CliuCRH AND STORETTTRVT ’ TURE, STOREFRONTS/WIRE ScSeFndOOBS IVIN DOWS. SASH, D^ORS AND BLINDS STAIR BUILDINGS AND INSIDE IIARDWOODPIN. - _ , ISHA-SPECIALTY. IS-Corrospondence Solicited.