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% Weekly Times-Enterprise. THOMASVILLE, GA,» — —: :— Jobs Triplett, Editor and Manager. Saturday, February 18, 1893. c <s P'r : m. Mr. Cloveland doesn’t make, many mistakes. . ( Governor Northen caught cold while in Cuba recently and is confined to his room.— / - The last session of the Georgia leg islature cost the state sixty-five thous and dollars. Harrison will leave Washington within an hour after Cleveland’s in auguration. Georgia leads. Ilcr latest i possum farm. Who says we’re not advancing. ? Ferdinand de Lessees made the mistake which others have made of living too long. A policeman, It. T. Miller, was shot in Quitman yesterday arresting a man. while Hawaii can afford to wait. Let Mr. Cleveland and his cabinet inves tigate the subject Gladstone has made his great speech in favor of home rule for Ireland in the British parliament A Hopeful Sign. - ^ P. W. Meldrim, in Savannah PrfBK I saw Mr. Gresham in^Chicago a few years ago- It was jast before the presidential nomination of Gen. Har rison, and expressing tap hope that in the event we“were to have a republi can president that Judge Gresham would be the man, he remarked, T do not think l ever will be ibe' nomi- nee of the republican-party, because I am not a. good enough republican,’ meaning of course, -that he was not willing to be bound by mere party ties for the support' of the political tenets of which he disapproved. I believe the appointment of Judge Gresham, if it is so, to have been the bravest act ever done in American politics. I happen to be one of the few men who were not original Cleve land men, not that I was opposed to Cleveland but that I doubted the wisdom of his nomination, but I am free to say that his. courage in ap pointing Judge Gresham to the first place in the cabinet not only honored Gresham but equally honored Mr. Cleveland. It is a hopeful sign that American politics have at lost reached that point when th ose Americans who put country above party are selected for positions.of honor. There will, of course, be dissatisfaction among that c*af« of the democratic party whose faith is embodied in tho expression, “to the victors belong the spoils ” Lets wait and see how Judge Gresham deports himself as secretary of state, before condemning his ap pointment. Since we come to think about it. would it not be a good idea to annex Hawaii and send Col. Elliott F. Shep hard out there? Tom Watson’s days in congress ore fortunately drawing to an end. Let us hope that we shall never Bee his like in congress again. The Augusta Chrouicle says: An exchange wonders why men are bald and womeu are not. Simple enough, Women don’t have wives. Judge Jackson’s nomination to the supreme bench will go through. The senate judiciary committee reports favorably on the nomination. This country should not be made an asylum for king killers, dyna miters, socialists and anarchists. Let them shinny on their own side—of the water. France has refused to recognize divorce granted in South Dakota. And there's blood on the moon, Dakota will probably declare war against France. A Pennsylvania crank has threaten ed the life of Col. Livingston because he, Livingston, favors reform in pen sions Go for ’em, Col, the .’country, north and south, will back you. Now that Mrs. Cleveland is going to employ a private secretary it will probably become a fad with wealthy and lashionable ladies. Every editor’i wife iu the country will employ a secretary. An election has been ordered for justice of the peace for this district to be held on the first Saturday in April. Wonder how many third party men will run?—Southwest Georgian. The Southwest Georgian has this item from Meigs: “Mr. Tom Braswell has sold over one hundred dollars worth of cabbage from two acres. Who says truck farming won’t pay?” “You wish me to be your wife? Why, I’ve known you only fifteen minutes 1” “That’s true, madam; but I wish to give one lady the 01 tunity of saying with truth: T1 so sudden 1”—N< New York Press. The Nicaragua canal bill was np in the senate yesterday. Senators Frye and Morgan spoke in favor of the scheme. It would be a great aid to American commerce, and especially to the southern sea coast states if the canal should be built. Here is a chunk of philosophy from the pen of a Georgia editor: “Start a newspaper iu a wilderness, and town will come to it. After the town gets there, its first business is to kill the newspaper .and fight over the editor’s funeral expenses.” The Meriwether Vindicator takes this view of the cotton question: “A big crop of cotton this year may send the price of the staple down to 5 cents per pound. If so, and meat and corn stay up, where will we be ? In a worse fix than ever poor Tom Watson.” Mississippi women propose to en* banco the interest of the World’s fair grounds by building breastworks • of cotton bales to represent the military works around the city of Vicksburg during the siege of .1863. This would be an unconyentional display, at the least; and as the largest single exhibit In the dry goods line at the lair it would attract the earnest attention of the gentler sox. Yet all mankind would feel a peculiar interest in such • reproduction of the defenses of Vicksburg thirty years ago, when history was written in the blood of some of the best and bravest soldiers of the country on either side at a -* «.* —i' - —j tliA wan i [From tho Groeu Bar. Wls., Gazette.] THOMASTIIXE, GA. a Secretary Gresham. The paper, are lull of criticisms aud endorsements of Mr. Cleveland for appointing Judge Gresham Secre tary of State, His, Gresham’s, former political affiliations of course come in to the discussion. It is not generally known that the Pennsylvania delega tion to the Minneapolis convention, while supporting Blaine, preferred Gresham. They sent Judge Jamer-' Twelve miiei from the Florida line Only Four Yet Chosen. Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 14.—1‘resi dent-elect Cleveland officially an nounced the names of four of his caki net through tho Associated Press this evening: Walter Q. Gresham of Illinois, Secretary of State; John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury; Daniel S. Lamont, of New York, Secretary of War; Wilson S. Bissell, of Buflalo, I’ostmaster- Gcneral. On making the announcement Mr. Cleveland said: “There is no need of any mya ery in regard to the cabi net and it is useless to speculate and indulge in guess-work. I shall make no secret of the matter, but shall an nounce the names ot the gentlemen to fill the position as fast as I receive their acceptances and permission to make the matter public.'* son, of Chicago, to Jndgo Gresham to sound him. Here is what Judge Jameison eljs about the , Interview: “I found Judge Greshamin his chambers and had a conversation with him that lasted over an hour. I told him frankly what I had called for, and outlined the situation as it had been give to me. “The-Judge said he appreciated tho high oompliment paid him, but that under no circumstances could he be considered as a possibility. *1 do not think it is possible to defeat □arriaon for the nomination,’ he re marked. ‘But even if it were and the nomination were offered me, I could not as an honest man accept it.’ “He then went on and defined his views on the tariff. Ho was in thor ough accord with Mr. Cleveland and came out flat-footed for revenue re form. ‘tin the tariff issue,’ he said, *1 am as much of a Democrat as you are, aud entertaining such views, you must see that I could not be a candi date of the Republican party for President. 1 “There could bo nd mistaking his position. It was clear as sunlight.” A FINE WINTER RESORT. - Xt. no.piti.tle People sad Attractive S.rr.HndinK—-Th. Winter Home, of ItaTld McCnrtser, «f Fori noward, and O. W. Detail., .f Ahr.me, Wi.e- Nowe or 111. Incident. On. Dar Held. Big Dividends. Some of the cotton mills in South Carolina earned as high as 42 per cent, on their investments last year, and all in all it was the most prosper ous year in the history of cotton man ufacturing in that state.” The above taken from the Augusta Evening News clearly demonstates that there is money in manufacturing the staple near the fields where it is grown. What has been done in South Carolina can be done in Geor gia, can be done in South Georgia, can be done in Thomasville. The south’s great staple should be manu factured iu tbe south. Cotton mills, if proporly run and managed, will pay anywhere in the south. This has -been demonstrated time and again. We hope yet to hear the whirr of cot ton spindles iu Thomasville. • The Wealth of Nations. The wealthiest nation on the globe is ths United States, which has an assessed valuation of $47,475,000,000, next comes Great Britain with $43,- 600.000. 000. France ranks third with $40,300,000,000, then Germany with 831.600.000. 000. Russia comes next with $21,715,000,000; Austria follows with $18,065,000,000; 2nd Italy suc ceeds with $11,755,000,000. Spain is worth $7,866,000,000; the Netherlands, 84 935 000,000; Belgium, $4,030,000,- 000. The assessed valuation of Sweeden is $3,475,000,000; of Canada, $3 250,000,000; ot Mexico, $3,150,- 000,000; ot Australia, $2,950,000,000; ol Portugal, $1,855,000,000; of Den mark, $1,830,000,000; of the Argen tine Confederation, $1,660,000,000; of Switzerland, $1,620,000,000; of Nor way, $1,410,000,000; oi Greece, $t,« 055.000. 000. Cleveland’s Inauguration. Washington, Feb. 13.—The work of the committees having charge of the ceremonies incident to the inau guration of President elect Cleveland are progressing satisfactorily. The governors of the following states have already notified the committee that they will be in line accompanied by the members of tlieir staffs: Del aware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Ohio, Louisiana and Wisconsin. There is every probability that the inauguration of March 4, 1893, will surpass all its predecessors. They Are Almost In. Washington, Feb. 12.—It is stat ed to night that the Hawaiian annex ation commissioners and Secretary of State Foster have made substantial progress toward an agreement upon a basis lor bringing the islands within the territory of the United States. It is belieTed that at a conference yes terday afternoon most of, if not all, the points under consideration were incorporated in the text of the pro tocols. Senator Gordon and Mr. Cleveland. New York, Feb. 11.—Senator John B. Gordon, of Georgia, had a long conference this afternoon with President-elect Cleveland and Don M {Dickinson at Mr. Cleveland’s office in the Mills building. It is said that Senator Gordon came over from Washington on tho invitation of Mr. Cleveland. Couldn’t Get Ahead of Him. “Tarred and feathered the_ editor, did they ?” “Yes.” “And run him out 0’ the country ?’ “They did.” “And where is he now ?” “In Hawaii, waitin’ to be annexed,” —Constitution. If anybody—democrat or republi can—imagines that Grover Cleveland hasn’t nerve enough to do and act just as he pleases, regardless of outside influence or party pressure, he simply doesn’t know him—has mismeasured the man. The new president is going to surprise a big lot of people.— critical period in tho civil war,—Ex. 4 Jacksonville Timea-Uoum. Blizzard Raging in the West. Minneapolis, Minn., Fob. 16.— Reports from the northwest are to the effect that another blizzard is raging. At Fergus Falls tho railroads are blockaded. The Northern Pacific train did not go cast. From Redwood Fulls there are re ports of a blizzard with all the traffic stopped. At Millbank, S. D., business is practically suspended. Hector, Minn., reports a blizzard raging in the city. The thermometer shows aBteady fall but there is no snow. Cleveland Talks. A dispptch from New York yeaten day, says: “I met Hoke Smith of Georgia my office in New York to-day. He called at my request I offered him the position of Secretary of the In< terior and he accepted. I wish to say that I have not written or received any letters or other communications from him, and that to-day was the first time I have seen him since tbe election.” Hoke Smith Gets There- The following special was published in the Savannah Press of Wednesday afternoon: New York, Feb. 15,4:30 p. m.— It has been definitely ascertained that Hoke Smith was offered the secretary ship ot the interior to-day by Mr, Cleveland during their conference at the latter’s office and that Le has ac* ceptcd. The Brunswick Times, in an edi> tonal on the needs of the south, says: “The south wants good farmers who will produce enough for themselves and to spare; the south wants skil’ed workers for her mills and factories, and legislative restrictions upon im< migration, which will impede the en trance of such people we view with alarm and regret” Topeka, Kan., Feb. 14.—War is on in real earnest between the two houses of the legislature and blows have been exchanged. There are now open threats by the populists of sen sational hostilities and at any moment there may be something more than talk, which has been so long spoken of. It looks as if the political lion and lamb were lying down together, when Harrison appoints a democrat to the supreme bench, and Cleveland ap points Judge Gresham to a position in his cabinet Verily, the political millennium is near at hand. Choleralo Deaths at Marseilles,. Marseilles, Feb. 13.—Between 6 o’clock las.t evening and 2 o’clock this morning eight persons died of the choleraic epidemic and several fresh cases were taken to the hospital. The latest reports from Washing ton assigns the portfolio of the* At- torney-General to Judge Culberson of Texas. What! isn’t Back Kilgore to be cared for? and fifty five mites from the Golf, in the southwestern part of Georgia,, is Thomasville. Here some time in the night the editorial party arrived from Jacksonville, Flo., whence we had de parted at nine o’clock the previous evening and how we used up the six hours in which the distance between Jacksonville and Thomasville is made I know not I only know at a reason ably earlier hour we were at Thomas ville and when 1 stepped out of the car Deerfield, I received marching orders from President Heg to take the omnibus for the Stuart House. There wai soon a gathering of a large number of the party at this hotel while others were quartered elsewhere. If the readers of the State Gazette would measure Southern and North ern hospitality combined, for that was what was bestowed upon us this day of good times at Thomasville, share its pleasures and rich gracious- ness with mo in the telling of it all so far as words may serve the purpose. The reader may as well understand that editors as a rule eat three times a day, even on an onting, and if the hospitable intent of their entertainers had been carried out I fancy they would have done little elae but eat, at any rate the day at Thomasville be gan with a breakfast and included a dinner at mid-day and a splendid banqnet at the day’s close, all of which was tendered the guests by the hospi table citizens of this beautiful winter resort. Nor was this the limit of the hospitality of those very kindly and courteous citizens, as will be shown later. For the writer the day held some very pleasant and personal features which cannot go unnoted, and that was keyed at the very beginning of the day’s programme after breakfast, This came from the welcome greeting from Mr. David McCartney, of Fort Howard, who has made Thomasville his winter home ior the past eight ▼ears and who owes his freshness and vigor, which makes the burden of his eighty years or less, light ones—to the healthful surroundings he has so wise ly made his choice during the rigorous winter season of his northern home. He was tho embodimoat of health and good spirits on that December day and seemed, almost, shaU I say, as glad to see his northern friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker and the writer, as they were to see him. Soon we wero soon seated in his spacious com fortable carriage, our host occupying for the time the position of'driver. After a drivo through some of the broad, handsome streets of the city we arrived at the attractive, cosy home of Mr. McCartney where^we met his two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Dark, of Monmouth, 111., and Mrs. Emmeline Neill, of Hopkinton, Iowa, who are spending the winter with him. In the hallway there was a coal stove in which a fire was kept going to keep the house dry, but open windows throughout the house was noted all through the day aud on the parlor table, if memory serves me right, were roses from the garden, have spared the readers thus far bills- of fare, though the journey recorded some fine ones, but I cannot refrain from indicating that the party from Green Bay partook ol a superb din ner at this hospitable home which was of a Thanksgiving day type and was appreciated beyond what could be told. Mr. and Mrs. Decker were given an opportunity to see somewhat of Mr. McCartney’s possessions which included beside the home noted one of his many plantations. This pleasure I was debarred shar ing having had a task set me which required my presence elsewhere, and I make this explanation as account ing for the meagreness of the infor mation I am able to give at this time of Mr. McCartney’s domains, which I regret equally with the read ers of The State Gazette, who I know would welcome much more than I can tell them of the manifold indus tries which occupy Mr. McCartney’s time and attention for six or seven months of the year. I anticipate, however, having an apportunity to make amends for this at some future date, at least it is so planned. Mr. McCartney owns a number of plantations about Thomasville, which contains as a whole 7,000 acres. There is one located abont 5 miles in one direction from Thomasville called “Piney Woods,” another as many miles in another direction named “Magnolia,” and a third about eight miles away called “Walnut Hill.” There are included in the list of in dustries a pear orchard, sugar cane and cotton plantations, cornfields, etc. These are »all under the direct superintendence of Mr. McCartney who is mentally as well equipped for the task as he was twenty years ago and is physically, as already noted, enjoying robust health. This is grat ifying to’ note and shows that Mr. McCartney has learned the secret of living which is to keep young, what ever may the tale years tell in num- ber. -/'/• ’ I should' judge that about every house holder in Thomasville possessed horses and carriages of some descrip tion and these outfits, it seemed, were turned over to the members of the party for the entire day we were their guests. The drive3 in all directions were attractive, the broad streets, handsome residences and fine grounds; numerous hotels; the beautiful trees, fine in outline and notable, many of them for their shse, lingers in memory as part of the picture. Thomasville is a city of 5.000 inhabitants and it has another feature, as I recall it, and that is the rolling surface which this county seat presents and right at hand is the celebrated Paradise Paik, the “Piney Woods,” from which one of the finest hotels of the place takes its name. Pine woods it should be said encircle the city, and leading through them are fine, hard roads. Due iu the pine forests and to the fact that Thomasville is 350 feet above the level of the sea, has good drainage, good water supply and dry, pure air, is all that need to be said to prove that this city’s claim of being one of the most pleasant and most healthlul resorts, of its kind in the United States is a just one. Iu com pany with Hon. Geo. W. DeLano, of Abrams, Wis., 1 called at his very attractive winter home, meeting his wife, and sister, Miss DeLano; bis widowed sister, who usually makes her winter home at Thomasville is now in Europe. Mr. DeLano is as enthusiastic over the delights prof fered by Thomasville and its health- 1 ulnesa as the most 'enthusiastic resi dent of that city could demand, which he proves sincere from the fact that he has resided there for the past eleven winters. One of the pleasant events of the afternoon at Thomasville is recorded in the music rendered by the voices of a number of young negroes, the rich, sweet sympathetic quality of which is always so acceptable to the ears and so indefinable. Banjos and guitars formed the accompaniment and the audience was made up of the mem bers of the editorial party, the veranda of the Stuart being the place of assent- bly. Thomasville possesses many excel lent hotels. Besides those already noted is the Masury and the Mitchell, these two with the Stuart and Court house facing the same square. The banquet, serye<Lat the Masury was participated in by about 200 guest*, included among the number being the members of tbe city council, members of the local press fraternity and other notable citizens. There were addresses of welcome from our hosts and responses from the presi dents of the two associations, Mr. E, D.,Coe, of the Whitewater Register and others. Acknowledgement was also publicly made at this time to Col Elliott for the special courtesies which the members of tbe two associations recognized had been received at his hand, the character.of which has been noted in a previous chapter of these write-ups. To this tho Colonel re* sponded eloquently, in behalt of Mr. H. B. Plant, whose representative he considered himself, and also on his own account. The day at Thomasville was re garded as possesing equal delights with those of the most favored spots visited, holding as well, features dis tinct, in character, and as a perusal of the differing articles of the many write-ups would indicate, as varied in character as possible. There came to me at early dawn this day, aye before dawn, an ex perience that I had hoped I should find had been shared by some one else that I could credit with the telling, but it chances not. It was the song of a bird, the only one I recall while on the outing, which held in its tones such thrilling sweetness, such an estacyof song, that memory holds nothing to equal it- The “silence was pleased” and the ear will not be satisfied unless it again can hear those notes—half lonely, too, they were—of that unseen songster. R-F. Thoughts of Spring. We kinder think it’s cornin’; there’s a saft- ness in the-breeze, An’ the green is almost peepin’ from the winter-wither; d trees; An’ where the rirer’s streamin’, or tho lake like silver shices, ' The village boys are dreamia’.of'their hooks V fishia’lines. We kinder think it’B coming’, Jor there’s somethin’ }n tbe air v * That makes you think that violets are gittin’ mighty near; • . An’ lh« farmer’s sent his , children to the blae-back speller school, An' he’s eittiu’ in the eotlon field a enssin’ ofbisjn’ile! - —Constitution. Congne* should not adjourn before opening the gates of the World’s fair on Sundays. If this is not done, thousands, nay tens of thousands will be driven to the dens and' dives of Chicago, on these days. Les3 harm would result from opening the fair. Many of the ablest ministers in the country favor opening the gates. If all machinery is stopped there would be no harm in the thousands of poor people,'who have to workduring the week, going through the grounds, and seeing the many exhibits. Open the gates. The democrats have taken up Gray, of Indiana, Boies, of Iowa, Palmer, of Illinois, Joe Brown, of Georgia, and many other prominent men who, at one time trained with the republican party, then why should they not take up Gresham ? The democratic party has been vastly strengthened within a few years by recruits from the republi can party. No party will ever be so strong as to close its doors to ac cessions from other parties. With the coming of Judge Gresham thousands and thousands of Western republicans will drift into the democratic party No man could draw larger numbers. a copy of the treaty signed up by the Hawaiian commissioners and the secretary of state. Many condemn this hasty action, while others approve it. Secretary Foster, in view of the depicted condition of the treasury, wants to issue bonds. The. president opposes the move. The republicans recognize that they have about bank* rupted the treasury. Northen’s War on Lynching.. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 14.—Gov. Northen to-day, issued a proclamation commending the citizens of Gaines ville who responded to the call of Sheriff Munday of Hall county during : the trouble of last Sunday, when a j mob broke into the jail at-Gainesville fort he purpose of Jyncliing the negro who attempted to outrage Miss Shad* man, the factory operative. The governor has mads strenuous effort* during his administration to stop lynchings, and his proclamation, which is rather an unusual thing un der such circumstances, is calculated to carry out further this policy. A treaty has recently been ratified by the senate between this country, Russia and France. A report has been started that Russia and France agrees to help Uncle Sam maintain and uphold the Monroe doctrine. The United States docs not now, nor will she ever likely need any aid in this matter. She is eminently able to uphold this doctrine by herself. This country is invincible. Europe couldn’t land enough troops on our shores to even make Americans bat their eyes. They wonld wipe them out faster than they could be landed. Secretary Foster made a speech in New York on Saturday night, claiming that the republican administration had maintained silver on a par with gold. Commenting on this the News sa;S: Why did not Secretary Foster say rankly that when the Harrison admin istration came into power It found—an overflowing treasury and no distrust of silver, and that it will go out of power leaving an empty treasury and confi dence in silver greatly impaired. It he had said that he would have said what is true, and would have been given credit'for being a fir ink and sincere man thougn a very incapable secretary and poor financier The Sultan ot Turkey has 300 wives ; \he King ot Dahomey, 250; the Shah of Persia, 400; the King of Siam, 600 ; the Kiog of Ashantee 3,000, and the Emperor of Morocco about 6 000. And yet hundreds and thousands of bachelors are festering on their own buttons. There appears to be a kind of an inequality, on unfair distribution, so to speak, when the above figures are studied. A nd the enquiry come; up : Why is thus thisly? • ! A Woman’s Toast —The following eaid to have been the toast at a banquet of ladies: “The gentlemen— bless ’em! They halve our joys, double our sorrows, they treble our expenses, they quadruple our cares they excite our magnanimity, they increase our self respect, awaken our enthusiasm,-carouse our affections, control our property and ourt-man euver us in everything. This would be a dreary world without them.” The Jonesboio Enterprise makes this nomination for governor : The Enterprise rises to name Hon. James H. Blount for Georgia’s next governor, provided he is allowed to graze until the next gubernatorial election. He is one of the most solid men in the state, and would do great honor to the governor’s mansion.” Mr. Cleveland may need the services of Mr. Biount. However, he would make a model governor, all the same. How would it do for the state agri cultural society to. tackle the road question ? No set of men are more interested in good roads than the farmers. It is a subj ct in which all arc interested. If the society can solve the problem it will deserve the everlasting gratitude of the whole people. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 13 -—The legislative committee on the confed erate soldiers’ homo to day decided unanimously to report favorably the bill appropriating $8,000 annually for the maintenance of the home and $2,000 this year for improvements. The home has over seventy inmates. The Feyer Cases- New Yobk, Feb. 13.—In isolated tents on tbe lawn at ILUevue hospital there were thirty-one typhus feier “susjtects” this nt ruing. Only one new esse was brought in yesterday, and fivo who had recovered were dis charged. •> Gorbet Accepts With a Proviso. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 13.— Corbett said last night: “I accept Peter Jackson’s challenge with this proviso, that this acceptance is void Jt I succeed in arranging a match aith Pharlie Mitchell.” Harrison has sent a message re commending the annexation Hawaii. He also sent to the senate! deplored by many friend, throughout Col. H. H. Jones, at ono time editor of the Macon Telegraph, and for many years a prominent journal ist in Georgia, died at his home in Macon on Tuesday- JTg was born in Liberty county. His death will be the state. Ex Congressman French, of Con necticut, is spoken of as Secretary of tbe Navy. Mr. French is known in Thomasville, having passed one or two seasons here. He was a delegate to the last National Convention, and is a member of tho National Commit tee. CURES aLl hkin AND ip-i " A widow of Michigan is in our midst, with an invalid daughter of sixteen, aud threa younger children. Shs had the misfortune to lose the little money she li<*U to support her self here until she c-uld get employ ment as a nurse for tbe sick or any thing else to support her helpless family. The kind people of Thomas-, ville have given her aid so far, but they know the many visitors from her part of tho country will gladly interest themselves in her. The popuhsts and republican: the Kansas legislature arc a* war. The form r tried to lock the latter cut ot the halls Of legislation, ami the latter battered down the doors and took possession. There wtre broken heads and bloody nosss, galore. It is said that the governor wiii ca’l out the state troops to quell the riotous states men. “Lay on McDufT, and damned be him who first cries: Hold enough J ’ Savannah, Ga , April 14th, 18t» Ofllcc of McDonough k ILiUantyue, Metfrs. Lijtpman Bro., &icttninth, (Jn : Gentlemen: Ibcgtoatld my tcitimonial of the great virtues of 1’ 1* P. 1 h: suffered lor ye rs with rhcum.it-sm t ould get do re'tcf for any source. I took •ouplc of c ours truly, V. Balm McDonough AJ Cures scrofulA. sgsssBaggaa mmm Cbrunio *«in»l. Ctcuplatott,' W-' P.P.P.Mauria Cures dyspepsiA LIPPMAN BB03-, Proprietors, Druggists, Liprman's Block, SAVAHBABy <U« Sheriff Sal:-s for March, f893- l-l be Bold bcfi-ra the comt house door Iu city ot ThoinusvlUu, on tho Qret Tuesday \n s “ d'n^rUr n, J«i3 iu favor “Tom” Carter, eh'rirrr.au of the republican national committee, loomed into prominence as a dark horse iu the Montana senatorial corn* test day before yesterday, nis friends put him forward as the ouly available man with wh .-m to beat lie democratic nominee, Clark, ami the prophets made the pteviction that he would win ycsteiday.—News. lLutelle, of Maine, while distuning the peusion bill in the house on Wed nesday, wildly aud fraulically waved that old well worn garmeut, tho bloody shirt Oats, of Alabama, fairly skinned the man from Maine, while our own “Lon,” larruped him in fine style. The bloody shirt has played out. Fashionable Physician—What you really need is change of climate.' The Patient—Change of climate ! What, I’ve never had anything else. I’ve lived in New York all my life.— Life. Hatch is hard at work pushing the anti-option bill in the house, and may get it up. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer;, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. ?rice 25c per box. For sale by Bondnrmt, Peacock Jb Co., and R. L, Hicks A Cc., Druggists. lol r m 1 y. Wild Ltni Sheriff Sales For May, 1893. -ldbelore the Cjuit House door, m the city «>r Ucy loMaj GKOKUIA—TlloMAS V-OV Will Jo J. Colljua Thecplitlus O. Collins lAi‘riluSi U ,iSa?° l ° Thcophllus O. Collius, you uro hereby • be held i i April no J. W. OaoovKH, Clei OUDINAUV S OFFICE Feb. 3, 18*J3. itwood of said county has appllei e deceased laio ol sal j upon said appMcatio t Monday la March nex JOS S. MERRILL, Ordinary. NOTICE. r & Co., is this day The firm of J. S. Roziei desolvcd by maiural consent. J. S. Uo/.i keeps all the asseis and assumes all liabili- Killed. S. S. Powder has killed all other Nitro- Powders, aud is for sale only at Thomasville Gun Works, 105 Broad street. S^W.L,DOUGLAS .S3SHOE* »■ GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, I seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, * stylish and durable than any other shoe ever apld at the prise* Every style. Equals custom, ^made shoes costing from fc to $5, ^ t following ore of the same high standard of S^oojxnd $1.73 for^Youths and Roys. ^ Dongola, lufgfb. Sold, lo-y CTXxtxiexeLt 6s ZDarLiel. “ lannms Goins to Shoot Ducks. Washington, Feb. 15.—The pres ident will leave here this afternoon ior Benjies, Md., lor a few days’ duck shooting. If (he meeting ol the state agricul tural society, which convenes in Au gusta to day, will take steps to reduce the cotton acreage in Georgia, they will do a good work. The hoopskirt is coming, room there, everybody. Make ORANGE BLOSSOM Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures! Inflammation.» Laceration of tho Cervix, ■--'V L. _ . Ulceration and Tumors, Anteverelon. . Retroversion, chorrhoca. Dropsy of tho Womb. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to add-ess Pr.J.Oa MoQUl &Co., 3* 4 Panorama Place, Chtog^ nu