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All roads (M political preferment) lead to Washington. Secretary Carlire is piling n in the treasury. - Sumo highwaymen held tip a train in Indiana yesterday. The white caps in Houston should be cleaned out. Gradually, but surely, the rascals are being turned out. banks to :us Nashville had two pend on Monday. The latest rumor is that Mr. Plant will build a frae hotel in Cuba. That girl at th hat is a daisy. I ihe a>. it he wcet soul. The Panama a close, and stili stands. Good. ca».dal she Frc > drawing to .oil republit it Works Wtll.' i . Referring to a new ballot machine just put in operation iu New York, the Philadelphia Recqrdsajs: ? .Several towns in New York. State employed the Myers ballot' box ffla> chine for/the first time in their local elections this spring; and, as tho state press has freely testified, with entire ly a&tisiactory results. The machine is self-recording, accurate aud expedi tious in its working, and any tamper ing with the vote by an inspector is out o? the question. TKe Rochester Herald states that at Brighton, Jd ou tgo county, the polls closed at three miuutC3 before 6, and at three min utes after G the total vote for each of the 41 candidates who were running for office had been registered by machine, transferred to to the poll clerks* books, read back and verified. But perhaps the best testimony to the merits of the machine is the fact that in no instance has an attempt been made to question its verdict The ballot box corruptionists stand muto presence. They recognize, in stinctively, that their vocation, if not gone, is rapidly going. The Ge;; ahead with All hope to s Central is i reorganization s them succeed. many They are taking the York. In Washington a gc republicans are losing their This is an off ye.-r in politics, bui them will be a good deal ot qu ; work done in that line a'l the same. The agony over the federal pin: in Georgia will appointments day. eked The American B'.ble : arranged to distribute 250,1 of the New Testament at th fair. iely has copies The new war &h cently launched, ! She is said to in-1; afloat. , >,V The news Coi that no more aj gja will be mad makc-s the 4 Co G •; or- This Montana in; but none of th were thrown 0 Shake ’era \ Major Gray, ot A attorneyship for the of Georgia. J-->3 succeed, but lied d 1 success. A Dead Chieftain. Arrangements are being made to move the body of Jefferson Da via frorftsTew Orleans to Richmond, Va., will be permanently buried nr - an.~ r.11 Tuscaloosa’s Railroad. Tl-e Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Memphis railroad is a half-completed road between Montgomery and Tua- lalccsa, ou which work was aban doned more than a year ago. Recent ly the Mobile and Ohio and Flaut systems have been showing interest in its fortunes, purpose to complete the link between them and make a through lino from the West to Brun- dek and Jacksonville via Mont- iriery. A few weeks ago President ’oolfolk of the Montgomery, Tueca- loosR and Memphis made a deal with Tuscaloosa Land Company for the purchase of the Tuscaloosa railway. The Northern branch road partly completed running up the Warrior river to the coal fields. To-day Mr. Woolfolk paid the purchase money for both roads aud the consummation of the purchase in the case is interpreted to mcanthat all the final arrange ments are made for completing the Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Mem phis railway. One of the objects is to make Tuscaloosa, which is at the head i f navigation on the Warrior river, a point for shipping coil by water to Mobile. 50th of May/ . The following programme has been arranged 1. That all ceremonies incidental to the removal of Mr. Davis’ remains in “New Orleans, are left tothe direc tion of Gen. Glynn, commander of the division" United Confederate Veterans, and-Gen. Glynn will name the escort to accompany the remains to Richmond. - ' ' 2> Lee Camp of Confederate Vet erons will have entire charge of all the arrangements at Richmond. 3. The Jeffersqn Davis Monument Association will select the route and arrange for the transportation of the remains and escort* After the conference,Mayor Ellison said that upon bis return to Richs moud the route over which the re mains will be taken will be selected and all the arrangements perfected. No arrangements have been defi nitely determined on at present, but it is likely that Gov/ Foster will be asked to make a brief address when the remains are removed from the vault in Metaire cemetery. They will then be taken in charge by Gen. Glynn and be escorted to the station, and the escort will be carried on to Richmond. On the arrival at Rich mond the remains will probably be carried to fhe state capitol, once the capitol of the confederate states, where they will lie in state until the time of the funeral, when they will be taken with a proper escort of soldiers and veterau3 to Hollywood cemetery. It is expected that demonstrations will bs made along the entire route. Bells will be tolled during the passage of the cortege, cannon will be fired, and, fact, all honors, military and civic, will be observed during the ceremony of the transmission thatjare in keeping with the impressive dignity of the occasion. The Navee. Secretary <»f the Navy, Herbert, is pushing his department, Speaking of the latest chip launched, the News • • " /■ The New York - i3 the swiftest armored cruiser afloat. It is a ques tion if she has an equal in the navy of any other power. There are larger armored tfmisers, but take her all’in all the^pny fairly be called the queen of IBo ocean. The 13th of April, Jefferson’s birth day, will bo generally .observed throughout the country by* the traight out democrats. Jefferson was the great founder, of the party. : Ionor»bleO#urtor Ordinary of Tboraas county, The Atlanta companies left out of tho encampment this year are doing come.vigorous kicking. When^At* lantajloea kick, she kicks, high . ^nd GEORGIA—rhoxAS Cocxtt. Ordinary’* Office, March 8. V3. ■Whereas, J.T, Pittman executor ot the last will and testament ef John G. Pittman, do. The navy department did not ro- qtrire a speed greater than twenty knots an hour. It is, therefore, grat ifying that she exceeds the require ments The whole country is proud of her, and there is no reason to doubt that when the official test is made it will bo found that she more than meets expectations. ‘ Tlie work of building up Ihe navy will go on under this administration. The Secretary of the Navy is ex tremely anxious to bring the navy to such a stato of efficiency that' other nations will look to us for their ideas in building warships. In this country it was first demon strated that wooden ships for the navy were thiogs of the past, and thfft armored ships were a necessity, AVhat new ideas will likely be introduced into naval architecture only the future can determine, but whatever they . 'Seualor Culqu7tt‘ia”rapidly improv ing.: This will be wo’oome news to bia many fr'endj throughout the State. r \ « i S Hehould not bo discharged from awdrecdvc letter* of flfa may be they will most likely have Stop tha Drain. C,.e of the most formidable reforms ahead of the new administration is the reform of the pension abuses. Aim; st half of the entire revenues of the government gees into the pockets of pensioners and pension sharks. Speaking of this tho Macon Telegraph Wife—“When we we have to wa:k. yan always erd'ed a band—“Tt.ai7 why now.” Col. Jas. who is rega on farming look for mo planters is 1 M S . Be it said to the cie«ist c ern prers that although th has been 1 no unkind criticisms Iw ten about the late CM. fhe Mail and Kxpn Eighteen hundred g: uated from the Boston last year. Of course they s‘.udi beans. Now lock out ic of dyspepsia in the ‘ baked idem- The question of the el hour, is: what shall b* t! cotton this year ? The 1 answer. A large crop prices, a small crop, Tate your choice. :.eage of rs must The New asserted that grippe” in tlut and expresses malady may bccoi: streets b7 not clear . Wor d ye outbreak hi ; mat! that the Mrs. Hammond, in the Rcdwine case mined to jatl in bond. It is thou forty or fifty thousn boodle concealed so lias teen default of - ew here. The president and vice-president are Presbyterian:;, and so are three members of the cabinet, viz : Bissell, Smith and Olaey. Secretary Herbert is an Episcopalian. Secretary Lament is a Catholic. Secretaries Gresham . Carlisle and Morton belong to no ehnrch. The republican papers have been twitting Mr. Cleveland for appointing Judge Gresham—and they call him a republican—to an important office, the most important in fact in his gilt. Since Gresham has been turning tie rascils out they have changed their tune. «i\4i Mrs. Gazzam (reading)—"Miss Parker, oi New Mexico, runs a tele graph office, two express -companies, » railroad office, a ranch, and keeps house. Now, Mr. Goftira, wliat do you think of that ? * Mr. Gazzam— “I’ll bet a dollar the has to ask tome one else ii her hat'is ou str.rght.”— New York Sun. *'Ja no department of the govern ment is reform more nectsssry than in the pension bureau. The peusi lav.ri are bad enough, but they are not wholly responsible for the state of afiairs disclosed by the figures here giver.. The manner in which tie; have been administered has made i pes.»iole for thousands of undeserving p rsons to get their names on the roll, aud it is lhe duty of the commissioner to get them off. His task will be difficult cue, and in performing it he will become the target ol anuse, but he will win the gratitude of the really patriotic people of the country. Mr. Cleveland docs well to t-x-rciss great care in selecting him.” Lawlessness. The outrages being committed by white enpj in Houston county should cease. The perpetrators should be brought to the bar of justice and puuhVaed. The solid fanners of the county are threatening to take the law into their own hauds. A dispatch from Fort Valley says: ‘’There 13 one thing certain—every farmer in this section who works negroes is going to protect them against mobs aud immigrant agents if shot guus and lead will do it, and unless the “white caps’’ cease their a*tucks there will be anothefrcorouei’s inquest on ihe next expedition they make, as the farmers are arming their laboreis and urging them to protect themselves in their homes against any ard all unlawful intrusion.” What It Will Cost. Seme writer has been figuring on what one would spend at the World’s fair in a single day. He estimates that there will be t renty-one side shows, litre are his figures : Admission to Exposition grounds i Admission to sole shows Ride on electric boat Ride on tlcva'cd railroad 10 sliding railway Ride Round trip ft Total „,$7.G 3 You pays your money and you lakes your choice. Washington, March 27.—Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Max- -well to-day appointed 100 fourth class postmaster, and of this number sixty- seven were to fill vacancies caused by the removal of the incumbents. The largest number of charges were made ia the state of Wisconsin, where there were aaappointments, 14 ot the incum bents being removed. In Arkansas there were 8 appointments and 4 re moval:; in Kiusas 9 appointments and 5 removals; in Tennessee 17 appoint ments and 10 removals; in Virginia 9 appointments and 8 removals; in Georgia 13 appointments, the incum. bent in each case being Temoved. birth on our shores. We don’t want a big navy, but we want the best in the world. This country has always had about thebestof everything that depends upon invention, and it will continue to have. An extraordinary exhibit for the World’s Fair is enroute from Liver, pool for Chicago. It consis.8 of fifty young women, who are supposed to represent the best types of beauty of the old world* Newspaper men were not permitted to gazs upon this ag gregation of loyliness before it was put aboard a big liner for New York, so that the expectant country must bide its time until the women arrive in this country before being told whether or not the company realizes a poet’s dream. Nevertheless, Amer ican beauties have, nothing to fear from the imported ones. Some reckless young white men al^ppted to dean out a peaceable negro settlement in Houston county the other night. The owner of the plantation, a prominent white citizen, went to the rescue of his tenants. A fight ensued in which one of the negroes shot and killed one of the white men. A coroner’s jury of white men returned a verdict of justifiable killing. The whole country will en dorse the verdict. Georgia will not tolerate whuecaps. The firm stand taken by Governor Nonhen against this species of cpime is telling. John W. Bookwalter, the Ohio millionaire, said the other day: cannot tell you how much money have spent trying to build 8 machine which will fly. But I think I have a model under way now that will solve the problem.” By the way, what hes become of that Savannah machine, in which Col. Estill, Major Ryals, and others,were going to visit the World’s Fair? Hazllton, Pa., March 26.—The first attempt to introduce crinoline into the coal region haa proved a de< elded failure. Miss Busan Smith keeps a ladies’ tailoring establishment at Humboldt, a suburb of this city. She has been a strong advocate of crinoline.' A week ago Mrs. Andrew Papncho called on Miss Smith to give orders for a spring costume. The dresmaker induced her patron to have a crinoline dress made. Yesterday the dress was completed and when Mrs. Papacho saw it she positively refused to accept it. Neither would she pay the maker for her work. The latter brought suit before Alderman Laubach, who decided in favor of the plaintiff, but crinoline has received its death blow in the coal regions at least. The state military advisory board has been in session in Atlanta. On account of the small appropriation made by the legislature, it was decided to restrict the encampment this snm, mer to one half the fetate troops. This is unfortunate^ "The commands will remain in camp^iris* year, ten days instead of one week, as heretofore. According to the schedule the en campment will open on Jnly 5, with the Fifth regiment of cavalry, ten companies, and the Augusta battal ion of seven companies in camp. This division will remain encamped until July 14. From July 17 to 26 the camp will be occupied by the Eirsfc Regi ment of Savannah, the Third regi ment aud the Savannah and Atlanta artillery batteries. News from Hawaii, through Mr, Blopnt, will be anxiobsly awaited in Washington. Upon bis report will largely depend the question of annex ation. Cleveland is going slow in the matter. That’s sensible. It is said that the fate of crinoline Mrill be decided in this great republic on Easter Sunday. We can only trustjto .providence/' - . To all whoa it The Way cross Herald advisetyoung men to go West and freeze up with country. Then they should come down South and thaw out GXORGI A.—Thomas county. OKDIXAXI'BQmCB, Har.«, 1893. sera: IK. A. fleet- ....— s,ha* In Coo form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters aCadmlalatrattoK, da hoala non, on the •state ot Jotel Mabry, late oZ said county de ceased,thm la therefore to cite aU persons oeooemed to ehow oanae, It any they hare, be fore »• at the April term, MB, of thl* coort,why ■aid M A. Fleetwood should not be appointed administrator, du bonis non. as the former ad ministrator has moved out or'the Jurisdiction o* this state. Given under my hand and official signature. Jos. 8.atmutn.L. Ordinary General E.Kirby Smith was the last o£the full generals. They have all nassed over the river. An extra session of congress, to meet in September or October, is con tidered certain. Tho emperor of Germany,it is said, has issued an order that no sermon shall be longer than six minutes. Secretary Morton has already re- doced the pay roll of the agricultural department about $125,000 a year. Washington, March 27.— The Uni'ed States supreme court to day decided a case involving the validity of a patent granted in th? United States for an invention already pat ented in England, in which the English patent had become void before appli cation was made here. The decision is that a patent granted in the United States under the above conditions is invalid. The most important effect of this ruling is called to the public attention by the chief officials of the patent office. They say that it de stroys Edison’s quadruplex telegraph patent, and also his three microphone patents, leaving the Bell Telephone Company, atter January next, to stand wholly on the Berlin patent. The Georgia railroad commission hearing arguments on the question of raising freight rates. Shippers say they are high enough, while the rail road men point to the wrecked roads in the state as an argument why rates should be advanced. Certainly one wants the roads wrecked. They should be allowed a rate which wil keep them in first class ruuuing con dition and enough over to pay a fair interest on the value of the property. Let justice be done to both roads and people. BainbrIdge, Ga., March 28. —Dr. von Pollnitz, who was convicted at the November (1892) term of court of murder and sentenced to be baDged in January, and whose appeal for a new trial was refused by the supreme court, was to-day resentenced by Judge Bower to be hanged publicly on May 5 It is said that in no preceding year has there been sold so much fertiliz ing material in the South Atlantic States as this season. This is taken as a sure indication that the breadth of cotton planted will equal that of 1891. Which means another big crop to be sold at 6 cents a pound Quitman Free Press. Secretary Hoke Smith has recog nized the Georgia colored men, and has appointed two worthy negroes to office, Howard Floyd, of Atlanta, as assistant messenger in his office, and David Turner, of Atlanta, a son of Bishop Turner, as a laborer. They draw respectively $720 and $660 per annum. Mrs. Gresham, the wife of the Sec retary of State, said at a tea not long ago: “I t r ust that the newspapers will not begin to publish accounts of my extraordinary abilities and talents, for I haven’t any. The Judge doesn’t like extraordinary women.” Jeannette—Aren’t yen guing to church this morning, Maude ? Maude (reading a novel)—No, dear. I feel that I am too anxious to go, and one should not yield to a selfish desire during Lent, you know. —Chicago NewssRecorder. The Attorney General, it is said, has ordered the prosecution in the Redwine case to hold up. Capt. Jackson, one of the attorneys for the prosecution, has gone on to Washing ton to see jtbout it. Atlanta, March 29.—Tho state agricultural society to-day decided in favor of accepting Augusta’s proposi tion, so the . state fair will be held there this fall. Augusta promises the best fair since the war. - The Memphis Commercial says: 'Land in the South is like whiskey the world over. When a man has just enough of it he is aU right, but when he gets too much it makes him feel like he had millions when really he hasn’t got a cent." Colonel George H. Jones, principal peeper of the penitentiary, has com pleted his yearly report. It shows th^t 1,944 convicts have been;in the enitentioiy from April 1st, 1892, to “ - —The whole ' rnril 1st,’ 1893. The whole. lot rought in $25,000 to the state, a Jits 'tie les3 than $13 a head for a year. It is getting about time for same correspondent to start a war Europe. This is generally done dur ing the early spring. Electric ruads are coming to the front. It is not probable that any primary will be held in Atlanta for postmaster. Judge John Jackson, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Albany, is GEOUGIA—Thomas Coo«TT. OKDWABX's unto, Starch M1893. het'hcrd. having applied to (he court larjrof said county-tor letters ot^gusr- C. Shoi-herd. 1 property ot nor chlldroL county, deceased, this u L. shepherd, minor children of J ay term, 1W3, of t. why sala A. J. Shepherd “ nted letters of gunrdlnnshlp i Annie L. Shepherd. Given under nd official signature. Jos. S. JlmziL, Ordinary. PETITION FOR CHARTER. GEORGIA—TUo: inty. Tho petition of J. N. Carter, D. G. COUKTV, Superior Court of T N. Carter, 1. . . E. Wilkes and J. ou and their associates show that they tiered into an association under the nd style of the Uolgs Investment Co. the object ot said association Is .. rooms at Meigs. Go., That to buy aud'sell lauds and lmprors ^T<> borrower lendmoney and for the purpose deeds, mortgages aud other securities. To sue una be sued and to have power purchase aud hold property, both real and per sonal to invest money for its patrons and charge a commission therefore to buy and sail stocks and bonds bills el exchange - ---- ---■ mortgagee au<i other evidences of d< exercise all powers usually conferod is for^lts patrons guarantee tho payment of sane, charging commission therefor. That said Company wiU have Its place business at Meigs. Ga. That said Com nany is to bo operated for pur- r piotlt. sho with privilege ( u $39,000.00 and that t o has been pal paid Isas requited •clitic shall bo divided into shares ners hereby ask that they shall r by •f their unpafd stock petitioners pray the passage of l_ __ their appllca- oclatea be in- dnrtng the term of twenty pnvileire of rentwal r"**- - — t they and their associates for and dnrlng 3 privilege of nbefore cad and considered. Let this petition d and -advertised as required by law, ity years for the pur- m. n. ATxcraox. March, W, ISOS, :>pyf Ap the charter record. J. W. G hoover, Clerk, Will SHERIFF SALES FOR APRIL beforo the court house door, ;y or in ' “ ‘ *‘ of sale, he rollowing described property rthwest, one-quarter of lot No. first Tuesday in April, following described ““ bwest, one-quarter 13th district of Thomas taining 1221-a acres, more or less, levied on the property of Daniel Williams to satisfy county court fi fa Issued March quarterly 1893. D. J. Sheffield vs Daniel williams j. K. 1*. Martin, Notice of levy given to fondants. Also at tho same time and plaoe, the follow ing property to-wit: Lot of land No. ISO, *"**- -**-*“ — “* —1 as county, n ~ less, levied ot Thomas taining ■*» acres, moro or les . property of Mrs. M. White, to and co “ “ " Also _ O. 198 Ga., containing 83 acres, more operty ofMi *' '* and county ns the .0 satisfy thi for tho year ime time at No. 198 In the 18th district >ntaining 83 acres, m property ot Mrs. H. C. Sloan, to satisfy rless, levied for the year 1892. Also at the same time and plaoe, tots of land ' 318, adjolnjng ^the^ropert^of X. McLean, in the 13th county, Ga., containing 814 levied on as the property of D. J. McIntosh satisfy the state and county tax tor the year 1892. B.P. DOSS, Sheriff. Wild Land Sheriff Sales For May, 1893. Will be sold before the Court House door, in »the first Tues- _ Administrator’s Site. Agreeable to an order obtained. orableOeurt of Ordinary will be sold before the „JSE5 ettr 1 * a stables ot W.’X DaTls, sold ^ ot Geo. R. Smith, deceased, late county, Florida . M. MALLETTE. I Persons concerned, he now cause, it any they Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St., . . - MASURY BUILDING. : Always ihe best goods for the Last money. Look for the nomber, 175. •Mow, andrwcelve letters ifint ilond.7 iuniMfc&.OrtHiuty. GEORG I k—Thomas Couktt. Ordinary’s Office, March C ’93, LR. WhaUy administrator of the estate < J. H. Whaley deceased, has applied to mo fc_ letup «f dismission from said administration i»«M upon Mid application and I > office on the first Monday in June Jos S. Mehkiu, Ordinary. *»■«? eeresrn. If, A.’ Fleet- y Administrator, has In due form oe undersigned for permanent let- • ts tits nil persons concerned f nay they have, beforo me at tne May *, e* lhUoeurt. why the said M. A. IshenMnet be appointed Adminls this court, wby th* said M. A. —— -, t ^ appointed At* ef said T.M. White, nd official signature. Job.1. Mzraill, Ordnjary. • Established 1857 JOSEPH JER6ER THE BESTSiOCK OF ifrlUlBilTHITITimiBLE CA.RPETS and BEDDING, Matting and Window Shades, -CAN BF. FOUND AT- PIAJSTOS&OfiGFA-lSrS Siteinway Pianos, Mailiusliek Pianos, Mason d Hmn'in Pianos and Organs, Sterling Pianos and Organs, For Cath or on easy payments. GEO. W. FORBESi Agent for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House- 175 BROAD STREET, THOMASVILLK, GA. Comparison with other Bicycles sel's COLTJMBIAS, Tha Finest Finish, the m :st Durable, The Easiest Running. Agency for Pcpj Manufacturing Co- 175 BROAD STREET. FORBES FURNITURE HOUSE. IiAA€ OBXffFUf, 113 Broad Street, Thomasville, Ca. —MANUX f ACTTRER AND DEALER IN DEAXERIN Watches, Diamonds, Silver Novelties, And Bric-a-Brac, Complimentary andSouvenir Presents, Clocks. Musical and Optical Goods. 104 BROAD ST. THOMASVILLE,5GA. Bevised Price Lis* OF REMEDIES R. L. Hicks & Co. Plso’s Consumption Cura 25c. size, 17c. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral $1.00 si Brower’s Lung Bestorer $1.00 size, 67c. Acker’s English Remedy 59c. size, 30c. Hall’s Lung Balsam Sl.oO size, 63c. Lung Balsam Sl.oO size, 6 . Jane’s Expectorant $10)0 slz -. Wc. Cousaen’s Honey of Tar 50c. size, 30< Bosche’s German Syrup 75c. size, 41 StatTerd’s Olive Tar 00c. size. 33c. Allen’s Long Balsam $1.00 size, 59c. Allen's Lung Balsam 5Cc. size. 39c. Tutt’s Expectorant $100 size, 63c. o, .. - — 00 slae, $2.25. $1.00 size, 67c. Slocum’s Psychlne $3.00 s Terr aline $1.00 size, 7lc. Sweet Gum and Mullen $t.C 1 Mullet i, 32c. King's Discovery 50c. size,’s2c. Pierce’s Discovery $1.00 size. 65c. Antlmioobe Throat & Lung Cure 3oz I M Throat ■* * bottle, 50c. Throat and Lung Cure pint bottle, 90c. Throat and Lung Cure quart bottle, $L73 LI. PALIN &BR0/S Carriage Shoos. Lower Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga BY BBT DKKCBIITIOR OP CARRIA6E AND WAGE'S REPAIRING 1 HORSE SHOEIN G, ETC, and haviax the Best Equipped Shops a Southwest Georgia, we are prepared to do aU kinds of w'ork in our line with dis- oatch and neatness JAMES CRIBBEN Contactor and Builder, THOMASVIELE, - . GA. I will be glad to make contracts for, superintend all classes of buildings, public or private, in either brick or wood. Will furnish plans and specifications if required. If you want any building done call on me and I will submit estimates, whether con tract is awarded me or net. I will gnaran- in all ray work. 1 refer to building \ reeled by me in and th Nii parties for whom 1 8bop on Fletcher street, 2nd door from Broad. nov 11 d-iy. the many bu Thomasville, si have worked. THOMPSON city of Thomasville, Ga., on , In May 1893, the following wi wit: Lots of land No. 60 and 59, ‘ county, Gr district of . . „ — acres more or less, levied on as the property of Kobert 8 Hiuo, to satisfy a State and ooun ty Tax fl fa Issue ! by H. It. Hurst Tax Collector Thomas county. Ga., for 1892. Also, at the same time ana place, the following wild land, to-witz r.ot of land No. 27, in the 17th district county, Ga., containing 250 acres as the property of J. A ana county Tax of Thom T Burgess, jvied satisfy a Bute and county fi fa issued by U. B. llurst, Tax Collector Thomas county, Ga tl for thwyear 1892. 2-4-Cm. B. P. Doss, Sheriff. Bill lor Injunction belief Thomos _ jpei . court, April term, 1893, to E. H. Baitord I sheriff of said county or bis and odiers j deputy. To E. II, Balford, you _.Qd required to be and appear at the next term of the’ superior court to be held in and for said county on the 3rd Monday In April ne then and there to answer to all such matt* abide* io In the and required to be and of the’ superior court said county on the 3rd — then and there to answer to all St and things as are charged against J bill of complaint ot T. A. Green and such order or decree as may be m bill ot complaint ot such ord< premises. Witness the Hon. AS.*- Hansell, Judge oi E, this Dec. 2 1,1832. J. w. GxoovzB, Clerk. OEOBGIA—THOMAS COUKTT, Willie J. Collins f Libel for divorce la Thecphllns C. Collins l court! VuMSS April term, 1893. To Tlicophllus Ot Collins, you are hereby notified, directed and commanded to be and appear at tho ncat-Cerm of the superior court to be held in for tbe county of Thomas and State of Georgia, to be held on tlie 3rd Moaday in April noxt, to answor the complaint of Willie J. Collins in a libel for divorce .on Ing in • • - yourself i the Uonorabto A. H. Uansoll, Judge of said court, this tho 5th day of Dec. 1832. J. W. groovjsb. Clerk. HERRING & WALKER, UNDERTAKERS/ * '168 BROAD STREET, ; THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. Iron Works, JACKSOV STREET, THOMASVILLE, - - - GA I am better prepared than ever to do any and all kinds of repair work in iron and brass. In addition to long years of experience, I am fully equip ped with the latest improved tools and can guarantee all work entrusted to me Shops in rear of former resi dence, on lower Jackson street Give me an apportunity to make an cati- matc on yonr work. C. B. THOMPSON, Agt. r Saddlerv andHarness Goods -LADIES A STD GENTLEMENS- RIDNG OUTFITS. —THE ONLY PLACE TO GET THE CELEBRATED — Genuine Whitman Saddles and Bridles, —an assortment ; of — Whips Always on Hand. Fine THOMASViLLE SCHOOL OF 158 Broad istreet, Mitcbeil House Block. A. W. BALL, Principal. fi6F*Busine8s correspondence taken charge of by the contract.“©a L. F. THOM 4 GO. UNDEIITAKEIR WE HAVE THE FINEST AND HAN DSGM EBT H E ARSE in the city, which we furnish our Patrons free of charge. *9-124 Broad St., between Citizens’ Bank and Thomas & Dickinson'* Drugstore. nov 18-tf. UV£EY, Feed and Sale Stables. u Ainsworth*, stables, on Jackson street, we trill continue to do Liras? BUSINESS We have good rolling stock and first-class saddle and harness hones to furnish our patrons. We will also conduct a feed and sale department, in which can be found aU grades of hows and mules for, sale at alLtimea. ELDER & THOMPSON. Why is it that our Clothing Department is always as busy in January and February as in December, while ether Clotn - ins* stores have been as quiet as grave-yards since the Holi days. Yes, why is it? Careful and impartial observers wit find the reason for this fact, and it is our Matchless Low Prices for strictly fine, sty 1 sh, new and reliable goods, VV# have THE HIGHEST GRADES, THE VERY BEST QTJALII Y, THE NICEST ASSORTMENT, Ihe Greatest Variety and the Lowest Prices. Parker’s Clothing House. ORANGE BLOSSOM 16 Sure! Safe! Inflammation, it. Always Cures! fthofl He Cervix, Sensible! Laceration of t.. Vailing offlhia Womb; fiSSSr^^ K»r D j»a«on, HSSSSSSS6, AndLeuchorrhoea. Dropsy of. the \ SOLD BY ALL. DRUCCSSTS. - Or. J. C. McQIII * Co., 3*4 Panorama Place, Chic itggmtdSHM