The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904, March 18, 1893, Image 2

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The Thomasville times-enterprise., March 18, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. m WMkty Times Enterprlse. ■■ Join TripMl, BiitoHind Mana®*. Saturday, March- 18,1,1893. Mr. Gladstone, tbe “Grand Old . The politicians have not learned Mf. Cleveland yet. ^ The-president has sent- the right man, Col. Blount, to Hawaii. Georgia is getting her share of bon* or under Cleveland. Many-deaths have occurred caused by exposure on inauguration day. " Hicks, the weather prophet, pre dicts storms from tbe 18th to the 25th. Carter Harrison is having a rough thno in his race lor Mayor of Chi- tego. A convention of the ordinaries of Georgia will l>e hrld in Atlanta, the 12th of Jn y. Savannah is going to have “May Week” in great shape. That city loes nothing by halves. Parliament has deferred a vote on the home rale bill until alter Easter. Ireland will have to wait. Five hundred negroes lynched ono their color in Mississippi the other toy. He had killed a man. To-morrow the boys from the f*old country,” will celebrate St. Patrick’s day in great style. General Wade Hampton ought t»e remembered by the new adminis 1 tendon. He is a grand old man. The Savannah Press fairly sparkle) Bfeas Stovall is making it one of th< newsiest and brightest papers in the State. Atlanta ought to call a convention Of Georgia office seekers. It would lurry an immense crowd to the Gate City. is There Any Better Way to Secure Protection. A proposition has been n to form an association of ail roads in Kentucky, Tennessee, gia, Mississippi, Alabama and Fiorii known a» group V on th.e Interstate i’flmmerce Commission map, to be called the Railroad Companies Pro. tretive Association; then to select • Governing' Committee consisting of or seven presidents of railroads— one from each state—who shall meet and fix the compensation to be paid to officers and employes in every branch of railroad service; tbfe Govefh- ing Committee to meet quarterly at some central point. All applications increased compensation in any branch of railroad service, where such compensation exceeds $3500 per month or $1.33 per day, to be referred this committee, who win act and determine upon ail such applications. The object of this association is to fix fair and just compensation for service performed, and to devise, as fir as practicable, a uniform scale of pay for employes for all of' the roads the six states referred to, according the service required of employes in every branch of railroad employment. It is proposed to have the Board of Directors ol each Railroad Company center the power on the members of the Governing Committee to act for such road in all matters pertaining to the fixing ol compensation tor all employes in the service of such com pany. If some better plan can be devised, it is the interest of all to adopt it. MUST COME TO DIXIE. 1 Mill Men of, Massachusetts 1 for the Inevitable. Appointment. [ ( in been,honored by 11 >6 appointment .of I tcial commissioner Charlie Ross ha- turned up— This time he has turned up tu djt. He wilt turn up'somcwlu next year. before the labor committee of the legislature to-day representatives of the cotton mills at Chicopee, Pall River, Lowell and Taunton remon strated against the redaction of bools ol Iabor in manufacturing companies to fifty-four per week, claiming that they cannot stand the competition ot mills 10 other s'ates .and England. The treasurer of the Massachusetts mills at Lowell and, the Whittenton mills at Taunton said he was abso lutely driven from tho state, and that he is going south to btnld a mill, in order to hold his export trade. His goods, be said, can be made much cheaper in the south on the identical machine. The south is gaining rapid- ly on the north, though he did not believe the south would destroy northern business. An Important Georgia has agai Iho president Cot. Blount a3 special commissioner to Hawaii. A dispatch trom Wash ing iugton yesterday says: Ex Representative Blount of Geor gia. chairman ot the committee ou nflairs in (he last House, has again. Cana cat v.l.f iloi to rre call in g to destroy That That Kenm ognize the prei get an office., doubLics:- v*ai. cm* to kick iris:.. We notice two l ad rig:!* i gia, a large err;- of f.-ffice :cc the prospect •; *». big cos Both should be Will the Panama r.ejuda! the Frenfcli republic? it »•»•* tnob in Paris the. other day very ninth of tbe commune. Mr. Blounts report will <’ course of the guvernm'i.-l if wail. The Georgia : lavt and has no jingoism aksit h In order to avoid llr-..; in; the future and to maintain tween Atlanta und Sayan state of Georgia flag. Texas i< making an effort to reduce {he cotton acreage. Georgia and ■ether cotton growing states should Itraestly co-operate with the move ment. One of the pension office employes taring remarked that ‘‘baldness is Bow sufficient ground for pension” been dismissed by the indignant Mr. Kaum. The Difference. Things have changed about the treasury department since Cleveland took hold of the reins. Foster, for weeks proceeding the end ol the Har rison administration, was begging lor gold. Now it is being freely offered to Mr. Carlisle. On this point the Philadelphia Record says; It is to be noted as an excellent sign of the improved gold lining to the Treasury that the Secretary bit given notice that gold can be received only at the Snb-Treasury offices change for notes; or in other words, that the government will not be put to the expense of expressage. There is a fine independent tone in this that is in marked contrast with the utter ances of the Treasury Department few short weeks ago. Keep Away From Washington. Washington, March 14.—The hundreds of Georgians who have sig- their willingness to serve their at this rime in the interior would save themselves anxiety and relieve. • Secretary Hoke Smith ot much unnecessary labor if they would face the fact that nearly all the offices in the interior depart ment are in the classified service to which appointments are made from the list ot eligibles furnished the civil service commission and not by the personal selection of the Secretary ot the Interior. The places ’ below the classified service are so poorly paid *e Georgians would not take The places above the classified are very few in number and mostly under tbe appointment of the President himself. A considerable number of Georgians had to come to Washington to learn that this was so. This paragraph may save many of those office seekers who still remain in Georgia a costly experience. been sent by President. Cleveland 'as special commisaleper to Honolulu to investigate and report as to the Has waiian situation. r Mr. Blount's mission is a secret one and bis reports will be confidential communications for the information of tbe president and not for. public^ tion. He will be'given a handsome salary out oi the contingent fend of the sta'e department.- Pending , his investigation and report tho "statu quo on the islands will be maintained. The administration proposes to see that the United States -loses none of its rights, legal or moral, jo Ha waii. Mr- B’ount was chosen for this del icato and difficult mission because of his well known ability as & diplom atist and his thorough acquaintance with our foreign affairs. The preri* d*nt, knowing si well his admirable equipment for the service desired, thought it best not to hamper him with associates. A New. Argument Against Corsets. ~’rom "iLiiS Times-Democrat, v. ' This F-'-y W : ar .T-*. ,• •» ■ I •!>.[.,. Vf ♦ • woman a waist, on which a ebrset tight • is laced. Tho ribs deformed • by being squeezed, press on the longs, till they're -s. - diseased. The heart is jammed and cannot pump? the liver rard II a- ■ headed tab. tbe uld purchase a Pears. The groat pear groves about Talla- hasse are in the glory of blossom and wp look for abundance of fruit when summer reaches its fullness; then when those pears go to market by thous ands of barrela we expect to get enough money to keep the wolf, the sheriff and Ihe tax collector from doors. But suppose the market is that our fruit will only pay the railroads for handling i? We will want that long talked of canning fac tory. It is a fact that we ship pears to Baliirnoro then buy them back as canned goods. Excuse us, please, but we are fools.—Floridian. Referred to the pear growers of Thomas county- It is a little discouraging to a man Is Carry a howling, Equalling baby ground for half a night, and then sit down and reflect that “of such is the Kingdom of heaven.” The business of the country is pick i*« tip. Everyone has confidence in the new administration. It is t;oing H be an honest and an economical bkt. This is what the people want It Paid. The AuguBta Evening News, says: 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 pros perous year in the history of cotton manufacturing in thisstate.” This is a pointer tor Georgia. Cot ton should be manufactured near the fields where it is grown. Washington, March 15.—Comp trailer Hepburn said this morning that his advices were to the effect that the Gate City National bank of Atlanta, Ga., would soon re-open. Tbe bank, Bince it closed, had realized 8125,000 from its assets, and he saw 10 reason why it should not be re opened. Carlisle’s Work. Washington, March 14.—The free gold in the treasury has been built up until it aggregates more than 85,000,000. Several offers were received to-day from western points aggregating 8300,000. Secretary Carlisle is accepting these offers as fast as he can supply small treasury notes lor them. Only the most ad vantageous offers arc now accepted. The names of the banks that made the offers and the cities in which they are located arc not now given to the press for . publication. This change in practice said to have been sug gested by President Cleveland, as some of the banks had an idea that to have the fact stated that they were parting with gold might have the effect of weakening the confidence felt in them. TheyAre oiTOeck. Washington, March 14.—Speaker Crisp was one of the president’s call ers to-day and with him was J. W. Walters, of Albany, Ga., an appli cant for the district attorneyship for the southern district of Georgia. Another Georgian who called was ex-congressman Blount, chairman during the fitty-second congress of the committee on foreign affairs. A cabinet meeting prevented him from seeing Mr. Cleveland. Rumor con nects Mr. Blount’s name with the Hawaiian commission. He came to the white house with Secretary Gresham. Wants a Fair Division. The Washington Chronicle makes this logical deduction: “Well, by using that same role of three, it ap pears that if Georgia is entitled to 2,487 offices, Wilkes county is en- titled to at least sixteen If there a call for justice in this matter it will not do for Widses to be behind Those iotks in Atlanta who are cipher ing ou it are quite capable of gob bling up tbe whole 2,487 for that town. And also we guess tbe country people ot Wilkes would argue in that same way about Washington. It about one offiee to a militia district, and it would be said justice requires they should have it. The same au thority whjch furnishes us with the figures ^2,487 says we ought to have no modesty about asking but demand our rights in the name of justice.” . era had. cannot digest; and in a mess are all compressed. There-' fore, this ally woman grow* to bo a • fearful mass of woes, but- thinks she baa a lovely shape. . though hideous ' as a crippled ape. . This Is . a woman's natural ■ waist, , which corset never ->• - vet disgraced. Inside it is a mine of health. Outside, ot charms it has a wealth. The Griffin News says that it, is reported that Editor Grubb, of the Darien Wooden Gazette, who is ex-officeholder aa well as an editor, _ threw his gold-nramed eje glasses on j the floor nnd stomped on them when he read the last order from the white house. He then sent out his plug hat to be filled with beer with which| to bathe his fevered brow. Gold is coming into tnw country from-Canada.. - t Tonr Wataon know*where ho “is at” now. He is out of a job. Mr. Blount is on his way to Hawaii. He will nail from. San Francisco- It is a thing of beauty true, and a sweet joy >. forever new. It needs no artful x padding vile, or hustle big to give It “style.” ICb strong and solid, plump and sound, and hard to get one arm around. Alas I if women only knew the mischief that these corsets do, they'd let Dame Nature have her way, and never try her waste to “stay.” The GateCltyBank. Atlanta, March 16.—It i« authen tically announced today by Bank Examiner Stone that the Gate City National Bank will aoon be re-opened, and that depositors itfll be paid every cent. J. G. Oglesby, tbe well known wholesale grocer of this city, will aume the presidency ot the bank, tak ing a majority of the stock. Mr. Oglesby says he will take hold eoou as certain conditions are com plied with by President HilL Thia will be done iu a very short time. IN CHILDREN ram] bvacase i the nose was large, very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and ;very painful. After trying various reme dies, I gave her K9R9RS The first bot tle seemed tn MSpI aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dn. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind. °ar book >^mooAjkndSt la Dlboro nailed rcc. Bwivt Srrcmo Co., Atlanta, Gt. . To meet the demand for high grade Bicycles the ,Pope Manufacturing Co. has established an agency in Tlwnqasville. These popular wheels can now be found for sale at^SBroad Street, at PORBES* njRNXTUItE HOUSE-"* Buy of the agent and save freights. Prices same as a-tfactory. yOUNg MOTHERS "We offer you a remedy -which if used as directed, insures safety to life of both mother and child. “MOTHERS FRIEND” Robs confinement of its Pant, Horror and Risk, os many testify. M My wife need c»ly twokfllwjif gtstasrsaauay J. S. Morton, llariow, N. C. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on r eeipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. Bold by a druggists. Book To Mothers mulled free. Bx\x>niu> KxavLATOE Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Athens Banner says: “Nomi nated in a thunder storm and in htXjpirated in a snow fquail, Mr. VRkvtland need have no fear of the Elements—evrn the discordant, ones in Ik ewu psrty.” Jl Irth keen pointed out that in his JtaniRl message for 1883 Mr. Cieve- land remarked: “I do not favor a Jdlicy of acquisition of new'anddistant territory or the incorporation or re- »ote iuteTeB'.s with our own.” Tbe Savannah Press eays: Rain, hail, sleet, and not unlikely a little beautiful snow, says the New York weather bureau, will be the features of the coming season of so called ethereal mildness. Here and there patches of sunshine may crop up, but they will be mighty email patches. A convention of all the justices of the peace in Georgia has been called to meet here at an early day. The object is to secure some legislation that will protect their cost bills when cases are on appeals to higher courts. —Ex. Giving the Negro a Chance. Pittsburg, March 14.—About 200 negroes from the south arrived at Brinton station yesterday afternoon Colored laborers will be given the first chance by the Carnegie company at all Us works in preference to for- ers who tpply for work. James Galey, general manager of the plant, expects nearly 1,000 others in month. ThiSfcWill mein that as soon Dssible all Slavs will be dismissed There are about 3,000 foreigners alto gether. That’s right. Give the colored man a chance. He will make better and more reliable laborer than the striking foreigners. The Constitution still insists that there arc 2,500 sweltering patriots in Georgia who ore entitled to an office under the present administration. Thi* is pretty rough on Mr. Hoke Smith. It is, in faot, the refinement of cruelty. Think of two thousand five hundred howling democrats be sieging the iuterior department. It has even been suggested that these 2,500 men—no one seems to know who they are—should charter four or five railway trains and go to Washs ington in a body. The district mils ilia would probably be called out Judge Clarke, of Atlanta, who re cently heard an ir.juctiou against dance in Lithonin, said, rendering his decision: The young ladies,” said the judge, have gone to a great deal of trouble, know, in preparing their new dress es, and the young men have bought swallow tailed coats and fancy shirts. If I stopped the ball it might break up several weddings. I feel it my duty to say, on with the dance, on. the ground that public policy favors the meeting of the sexes.” The Philadelphia Record says Tobacco growing in the Southern States has for many years been one of the leading industries, but its import ance has not been fully appreciated, Tobacco growing daring the past year has received a larger share of atten' tion than usual, and in almost every Southern State there has been formed a number ot local associations, whose aim is to provide the necessary ware houses in which to store the plant and to urge the farmers to cultivate Redwine Indicted. Atlanta,'March 16.—The grand jury h*s just found a true bill against Lewis Rftdwiue, the defaulting ex assistant cashier of the ' Gate City National Bank Aud plain embezzlement is the charge in the bill The bauk exam iners have just found that the totfcl amount missing, runs up into*the startling figures, 8103,141.78. As yet no date has been.set for the trial, but it will be shortly. The young lady who claims the crown in Hawaii, and who has been going to school in England, is in Washington, and fhe has called on Mrs. Cleveland. Here is what she says about the wife of the president: I think Mrs. Cleveland is the most charming woman I have met in this country. She is riot a bit stiff or formal, but received me as though were an old friend. She made me feel at home at once. I am not sur prised that she has so many enthusi astic admirers. She is perfectly charming.” Petition for Charter. GEORGIA—TH0H41 CoustV: To tho Honorable Superior Court ot said county. Tbe petition ot A. A. Parker, A. mo,\. H. HUcheli. A. T. MacIntyre, Jr. T. Del Pino. A. M. Watson and their Msocla show that they hare entered Into an sssot tion under the name and style of A. Del Pino C *ThatrS*e object of said association erats a clear factory, to deal in tobaccos oi an > kinds aha to hare the priTllege ol msnufac- 1 taring the same into cigars, cigarettes, otc., to manipulate and to buy and soil tobaccos of all kinds. , To buy and sell lands and to tont and im prove ths same. # „„„ To borrow or lond money and for the pur pose thereof, to make and execute, as well take deeds, mortgages and Matting and Window onauca, CAN BE FOUND AT— / -‘V ‘ '’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St., teHH : . MA80KT BUILDING. „ Always the best goods for the least money. Look fqr the'tittgj>j£ >75- Stcinway Pianos, Maihusliek Pianos, - Mason & Hamlin Pianos and Organ?, Sterling Pianos and Organs, For Cash or on easy payments. ^ ■ *> A *?% GEO- W. FORBES, Agent Ibr Ludden & Bates’ Southern PilitTc. 175 BROAD STREET, THOS1ASVILLE, GA. • House- Why is it that our Clothing Department is always, asf busy in January and February as in December, while ot'hsi^TSlotri- ing stores have b en as quiet as grave-yards since' the' Holi days. Yes, why is it? Careful and impartial ObsterVeS^will find the reason for this fact, and it is our Matchless ,J.ow Prices for strictly fine, sty 1 sh, new and reliable geo:! B , We have * aecurltli and be »ued, and to have power purchase and hold property, both real ana personal,and to exorcise all powers usually conferred uponcorporaUons of similar charac- ^That said Company will have Its place of business at or nearThomasTtlle, Thomas ccun- ^■fchat said"Company Is to be operated and run for the purposes aforesaid tor profit. Petitioners farther show that the capital stock shall be forty thousand dellafs (140,000), with the privilege of Increasing the same to five hundred thousand dollars ($500/ 00), and that more than ten per cent of the same has been paid In, as required bv law, which shall be divided into shares of one hundred dollars Tonr petitioners hereby ask that they shall be liable to the extent of their unpaid stock 0 ^'u, petitioners pray the passing of by this court granting this their apr and that they and their associates be incorpo rated for and during the term of twenty years, with the privilege or renewal at the expiration of the said twenty years, for the purposes hereinbefore set forth. _____ MSClNTYRHk MacINTVRE, Petitioner’s Atb rni . Road and conslderd. Lot this petition led and adve 1,1 ruary 21,1S93, copy THE HIGHEST GRADES, THE VERY BEST QUALF1Y, ‘ ~ a THE NICEST ASSORTMENT, . j • • jt Ihe Greatest Variety and the Lowest Prices Parker’s Clothing TS required by law. Feb- AUO. H. HANSELL, - geS.C,S.C. SOd Judge S t, GROOVER. Clerk. SHERIFF SALES FOR APRIL Will be sold before the court house doo; le citv of Thomaavtlle, Ga., between the sale, on the first Tuesday J|n^ April, Santas City, March I-t.—TJic Trust and Banking Company, Sf which ex^Senator Jugalls is presi dent, closed its doers last night. ifobnUiss are estimated at 8SOO,COO; assets will probably reach £700,000. Bishop Nelson, of Georgia, has in fracted the rector of Luke’s ca- thedrfil, in Atlanta, not to marry cChples during lent. The result has teen that the young people continue to marry, and the rector Las lost sev- ml fat marriage fees. The Bishop also opposes funerals on Sunday. An offi jo seeker who was introduced to Mr. Cleveland the other day, failed to recognize the president or catch hv name. Turning to the congress- oan who introduced him, ho asked: What did. you say the name wa»? jat’s one on Grover. Secretary Carlisle says no light house keeper will be removed on ac count of politics. He says that efficiency will be tbe first and only consideration. And Mr. Carlisle is a good democrat-’ 01 Tho first presidential post office filled by Mr. Cleveland was at Mead- villo, Pa. And it was given to the editor of the leading democratic paper in that city. There is hope for the boys yet. The Nancy Hanks train was badly wrecked a day or two since between Atlanta and Macon. Several were injured, but no one killed. Nancy Hanks does not often fly the track. M?s. M. E. Lease Is oat with a new bonnet and a lecture on ‘’Ireland, Her Statesmen, Her Poets and Her Patriots.” The bonnet is said to be quite respectable. CominQ In- The re-organization plan of the Central, that splendid piece of Geor gia railroad property, is gamin; ground and friends every day. It is the best thing to be done. Tho Sa vannah Press reports a large owner of Central securities as follows: “The main line of the Central mean tho line from Savannah to Atlanta—is already in. The South western is bound to bo in Mr. Comer already has a majority of proxies. The property has no future outride of the Central system. Its shareholders see this. There is no system which could purchase or lease if it wanted. It can hope for nothing as a repara to property.” The news was wired from Washing ton yesterday that Mr. Cleveland told a delegation of congressmen that he had no idea of discriminating against members of the press. Myrick, the two Richardsons, Estill, Dick Gjubb and the other boys who have been expecting a slice of pie will feel better. The newspaper men, those who jed the fight, ihe men who were in the thickest of battle, desave well at the bands of Mr. Cleveland. Ex^Congressman Jiu^ McKenzie, ot Kentucky, is slated, so it is said, for the Peru mission. He is better known, perhaps, as Quinine McKen He it was who had tbe duty taken from quinine. It was a boon to mankind. IPwas McKenzie, who said at the St. Louis convention: ‘There is but one more popular dem ocrat in iho "United States than Grover Cleveland, and that is the beautiful woman whom be has made his wife.” Every one likes McKen zie. -r ’ Georgia is a great state. Colonel Bill Skeeret, the Washington corres pondent of the Galveston Newfl, says Georgia will get all she wants, and swears that when they immigrate to Texas in their ox teams the first thing they want to know is the name ct the cofinty, and next is there an office va cant/ He declares that nearly all the new Texas delegation in congress aro Georgians. The Savannah Press gives the fol lowing advice to women: A woman’s self is her capital. When she invests it in a man-—that is, marries—-she should be as careful as any other timid capitalist to invest it In the best that is on tho market. In other words, sho ought to., place her affections where they will do the tuost good. Half the society men of Atlanta will testify before the graud jury . iu the Redwine case. Dan Rountree called on the foreman yesterday «nd explained that bis visit to Redwine at Cora Howard’s was a professional Washington, March 15.—-The vice-president laid before the senate to day the following resolution of the Mas8ichu:ctts legislatures ‘Resolved, That it is the sense of this general court that it is expedient that the Hawaiian islands should be annexed to the United States and that the interests of tpe United States, commercially and strategetically, will be promoted thereby.” There is one mighty particular con gregation out in Iowa. It objects to their pastor acting as a judge at horse race during the week, and then preaching to them on Sunday. The preacher has resigned and will prob al)ly move to Kentucky Lieut. Totten insists that the milen nium is near at hand. Why bless your soul, Totten, the mllennium (political) was ushered in last Novem ber, when Cleveland was elected. I satisfy a arterly t L. F. THOMPSON UNDEHTAILE&Ss* the following described property The nortbwest, one-quarter of lot No. 31 ■ - of Thomas county, Ga., roe, more or less, levied oi the property of Daniel William county court 11 fa Issued March , „ 1893- D. J. Sheffield vs Daniel Williams and j. K. P. Martin, Notice of levy givi - — *- fendanu. Also at the same Utne and place, the follow- itrroperty to-wlt: Lot of land No. 160. In the 13th dlstr ct of Thomas county, Ga., con- taininr V* acres, more or less, lotted on as the property ot Mrs. M. White, to satisfy the state and county tax for tho year 1SJ2.. Also at the same time and place, lot of land No. 198 In the 18th district of Thomas county, Ga.. ©onUininr 83 acres,more or less, levied on as the property of Mrs. M. C. Sloau, to satisfy the state and county tax for the year 1892. lIsq, at the same time and place, lots of land j7»l and 318. adjoining'! ho property of K. X. McLean, in the 13th district of Thomas county, Ga, containing 814 acres more or less, levied on as «he property of D. J. McIntosh to satisfy the state ana county tax 1892. WE HAVE THE FINEST v. AND ."'v£a HANDSOMEST MEAMSfe in the city, which we furnish our Patrons free of charge. • • * Sc Dickinson’s -riov;mqg p*124 Broad St n -between Citizens’ Bank and Thomas Drug Store. ' for the year B, P. DOSS, Sheriff, GfcORGI A—Thomas County, Oadixaby's Office, Mar. 6,1693. To all whom it may concern: M. A. Floe: wood, public administrator, has In due form applied to tho undersigned for permanent letters of administration, dn boats non, on the estate of Joel Mabry, late ot said county de ceased, this Is therefore to cite all persons rned to show cause, if any they have, be- j>c at the April term. ’93, of this court,why said M A. Fleetwood should not be appointed administrator, du bonis non, as tho former ad ministrator has moved out of the Jurisdiction of this state- Given under my hand and official signature. ^ Jus. S. Meerill, Ordinary I§AA€ 113 Broad Nance—“If you love him so much why don’t you marry him?” Blanche—“Simply because I don’l want to have my love dream turned into a nightmare.” Bishop Haygood has returned to Georgia from California. His fam ily’s failing health was the cause of his return. Georgia is the healthiest state in the union. Col. Tinny Rocker called at the white house the other day to get an office and lost his hat. Some other office hunter got the bat, so Tinny says. Dr. McCune has annonneed that he is opposed to the third party, There is danger now that the third party will revive again. He—Did you ever fancy you’d like to hear the man in the moon talk. She—Yes, if it were the man in the honeymoon.—Ex. Secretary Hoke Smith is taking care of colored democrats in Geoigia Ho has already given two of them p’acca in ln» department The question ( of the sanity of the Hinkles', who are in jail at Americas GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTY. Ordinary’s Office, March C ’93. jt Whaley administrator of the estate of J. H. Whaley deceased, has applied to me for ‘ tters of dismission from idl will pass upon aai, — ^ Monday offlos on the first administration application at^my Jos S akbsill. Ordinary. r GEORGIA—IHOXAS CoCNTT. Ordinary’s Office, March 6, ’if3. Whereas, J-T, Pittman "petition. «BIFFIN y - Street, Thomasville* -Ga. —MANUFACTTRER AND DEALER IN-—J Saddlerv and Harness Ms -LADIES AND GENTLEMENS- * ^ RIDNG OUTFITS. j Thomas Theophllas a Collins | court, returanb] will and testament cf John G. Pittn ceased, represents to thee ' duly filed that he has fully oamimsicrvu jonn - Pittman’s estate. This Is therefore, to cite ! persons consented, heirs and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why satd execu- r should not be discharged from his admln- isti atlon, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday In Jane 1893. JOS. B. UAH KILL, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Thomas County, Willie J. Collins ( Libel for divorce in iperi . ... . able AprU term, 1893. To Theophllas C. Collins, yon ate hereby notified, directed and commanded to be npd appear at the next term of the superio to be held In far the county of Thor State of Georgia, to be held on the 3rd ] in April next, to answer the compl Willie J. Collins In a libel for divorce against S oraelf now pending in said court. Witness » Honorable A. H. Haosell, Judge ofsald court, this the 6th day of Dee. 1882. j. W. G loo VLB, Clerk. Wild Land Sheriff Sales For May, 1893; Will be sold before the Court Boose door, In the city of Tbomaavillo, Ga.. on the first Tues day In May 1893, the following wildland, to* wit: .Lots of land No: BO and 69, in the ir ' district of TT *" ofRobertS. nine, to satialra State ai ty Tax fl fa Issaefby H. R. Hurst Tax nomas county. Ga.. for 1892. Ah Ume and Place, the following : Lot of land No* 27, in county, Ga^ containing j levied on as the property to satlsfya State and ooun- —THE ONLY PLACE TO GET THE CELEBRA1 ED - Genuine Whitman Saddles and AN ASSORTMENT OF Fine Whips Always on Hand.. THOMASVILLE --VARIETY -r WORKS Reynolds & Hargrave, Prop., ^TaxLVxfa.ct'u.xexs surxd. ^■ealeis —m— Rough and Dressed Lumber, 1 , LATHES, PICKETS, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, MANTLES, BALUSTERS, STAIR-RAILS, NEWEL POSTS, OFFICE, CHUCBH AND STORE FURNI TURE, STORE FRONTS, WIRE SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. STAIR, «. BUILDINGS AND INSIDE HARDWOODFIN- , ISH A SPECIALTY. ' ” *®-Corrcapomlcnce Solicited. Sj.-utP tpnrlt: n the I7tti Hiss of Thomas county, Ga. containing 2SO acres more or lees, levied on as the property ot J. * T Bargees, to satisfy a Bute and county Tax J Bargees, to satisfy a fa Issued by II. It Thom as county, Ga,, tor charged with murder, has been raised* Samuel W. AUerton, republican, will'tnea&urgj&nns with Carter Harri son* for Mayor of Chicago. Hurst, Tax° ColleSor -to year 1892. B. P.DOM.Ehi Administrator’s Sale. Agreeable to an order obtained irw honorable Cenrt of Ordinary of Thomas county, SsSSS&jsHsE following property to-wlt: One vacant lot in the eltv of Thomasvllla, Ga., froatlnr on Jack- ORANGE BLOSSOM Georgia’, senators fared-well u 3 wII’dIiw? the^laciog of chairmen in the upper It TeSySua?*** hnn ^, ~ - ' X. U. lULUERE, AdjnlalBtta-or. Is Sure! 8afe! Inflammatfon. Connection and Falling of tho Womb, Profit**, Difficult,^ An?Leueti«Thenk SOLD BY ALL Dr. .1.0. Meant f of the Womb. ' - *<* * Co.,3*4 Panorama Place, Chicago, m, * —