Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Fhg Weekly Times-Enterprise. THOMASVILLE, GA., Je&o Triplett, Editor [and Manager. Saturday, April, 8, 1893. Florida’s legislature is in full blast. Marshal law has been declared in Santiago, Chile. Savannah is bnund to make a great big success out of May Week. Georgia will be represented at the World’s fair—by watermelons. Base ball is upon us, and the bawl of the batter is heard in the land. It is said that Mr. Cleveland will provide John Temple Graves with a snug berth." Hoke Smith is wielding a little axe of his own. lie chopped ofl twenty- nine beads yesterday. Albany has beeu crowded with visitors during the week. Albany is an exceedingly attractive place. cans out the op- Mayor of Chica- a hustler from away Georgia gets there again. Mr. James M. Dobbs, ot Marietta, gels the conselslnp at Valparaiso, fat job. The cotton acreage has been in creased 15 per cent in Texas, and 10 per cent in Georgia. This is bad, very bad. The Oglethorpe hotel street car lines, St. Simon’s car line and boats, were sold under a mortgage in Brunswick yesterday. Senator Gordon is being criticised for carrying on his correspondence with office seekers and their back ers on postal cards. Albany is making a great success of her Chautauqua. Albany general ly makes a success of anything she undertakes. A rousing big meeting was held in Canada a day or two since to advo cate annexation to the United States. Wait until v,e get through with Hawaii. The Georgia .State Baptist Conven tion is in session at Dawson. It is 1 large and representative body. Daw son with her usual hospitality is enter taiuing the body in fine style. A dispatch from Washington says Hon. Ben E. Buss.dl is still there looking cWdy alter the interests of his constituents. That’s exactly what Mr. Bmseil will do during his entire term. Thus saith the Augusta Chronicle: The flowers that bloom in the spring tra la la, may have nothing to do with the case, but those which the Easter hats bring, ‘ra-lada, have a great deal to do with the face. Every m an idlijc. Bainbridge tant ami re; Interior de Would h..\ r ed ubilitv. 1 Georg s not after t D Harrell, of dined an irnpor- 0 position in the . Mr. Harrell place with mark- Sick Boy— L had night marc last night awful. Mother—Mercy m»! I must send for the doctor again. What did you dream? Sick Boy—1 dreamed I got well, and had to go to school. —Good News. This country is one third tho size of the British empire, nearly one-half as large as the Kursiau empire, a fourth smal t-r than the Chinese pire, a fourth larger than France and all its colonies, twice as large as the Turkish empire, uml nearly as large as Brazil. The women of Kansas, thousands and thousands of them, turned put and voted at the elections on Tuesday. It is said that they voted almost sol idly against the third party. This goes far toward reconciling the coun try to woman suffrage in bleeding Kansas. A war is imminent between Brazil and Argentine Republic, and it is said that Chile will help Brazil in the event there h one. It would be a good thing if some country would spank that little Chile. Always in trouble or getting some other country ui ire uble.—Albany Herald. Wasjiixctox, April 5.—Secretary Hoke Smith to-day directed the re moval of twenty-five pension examin ers now in the field. In making the selections for dismissal it is said that the politics of the examiners has not been considered, but tho question taken into account was that of pro ficiency. Is It Going to Pieces? «*■ Che Augusta Chronicle. ^ Former friends la Georgia of Pro fessor Woodrow Wilson will take special interest in the April number of the Review of Reviews, as 'ibe. most prominent” feature of this* month’s issue ot this admirable periodical Is a character sketch of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet from his trenchant pen. Dr. Woodrow Wilson is a southern er who wa* sent north for bis college education, and graduated about: 1878 qt Princeton. Afterwards he studied law at the University ot Virgiaia, and while practiced at the Atlanta He then decided to devote himself to the more scientific and scholarly side of professional and po litical study, and entered the post graduate department of historical and political science at the Johns Hops kins University. He received the de cree of doctor of philosophy there, and after holding professorships in other well known institutions, was called to the prominent place he now ho'ds at Princeton, the ch sir of juris, prudence. He has made a reputation as a h : s< torical ond political writer, and the sketch in the Review of Reviews this month sustains his well earned repu tation as a student ot political history and a writer of chaste and vigorous English. While the article deals more par. ticularly with the members of Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet, it touches inci dentally upon the future ot parties, and contains the following suggestion as to the future of the republican party, which will be interesting to followers of that po’itical faith, wheth er they accept it as prophetic or not. He says: “Signs are not wanting that the re publican party is going, or at any rate may presently go, to pieces, and signs are fairly 'abundant that the demo era tic parly is rapidly being made over by the stirring and disturbing energy of the extraordinary mao who is nos president. It may be that Mr. Gresh aro’s accession to the democratic cab inet means that great interests and great forces of thought in the north west are not turning about to the as sistance of the democratic party, Judge Gresham being their gift to the counsels of that party. Mr. Cleve land has been steadi y effecting a revolution in the purposes and meth ods of the democratic party by draw ing so many new men about him, by a-gisting to shelve so many older men ot the democratic parly of former days. The party has grown bold and aggres sive, and certain of its own mind in consequence of ihe change. Mr. Cleveland’s present term of office may afford him time and opportunity to complete the transformation. Young men are eager to serve him, and a democratic party of young men is the most formidable danger the republi cans have to fear—the best hope that the democrats have 10 cherish.” The entire article is interesting, and Will repay perusal. A Boycott Rule of the Engineers. The decision of Judge Ricks, of tl.e United States circuit court tor Michi gan, if it becomes the law of the land, will have a far-reaching eflect in labor troubles. The decision was rendered in the case of the Ann Arbor Rails road Company against the Lake Shore company, to compel the Lake Shore company to handle its freight under the interstate commerce law. A strike existed on the Ann Arbor road and the Lake Shore engineers refused to take out trains in which there were cars containing Ann Arbor freight. The engineers who left the employment ol the Lake Shore com pany, rather than handle Ann Arbor freight, were brought before the court for contempt. The court held that while a single individual might leave the employ, ment of a company or corporation any combination of employes to do so for the purpose of “injuring the pub lic and opposing their employers, by unjustly subjecting them to the power of confederates of extortion or for mischief, is criminal.” There is a rule of the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers which prohibits them from handling the traffic of a road on which there i3 a strike of brotherhood en«* ginoers. This decision goes a step further in dealing with ljibor troubles than any previous ore. It strikes at the very root of the boycott. But while the tendency of the courts is not to-tolei- ale the boycott they will doubtless take care that employes are not un lairly dealt with by employers. They will hold the scales of justice with an even hand.—News. • A True Lady. Wildness is tr thing which girls cannot afford. Delicacy is a thing which cannot be lost or found. No art can restore the grape its bloom. Familiarity without confidence, with out regard, is destructive to all that makes women exhalting and ennobl ing. It is the first duty of a woman to he a lady. Good breeding is good sense. Bad mangers in a woman are immortality. Awkwardness may be ineradicable. Baahfnlness is oonsti tution&L Ignorance of etiquette is the result of circumstances. All can be condoned, and not banish men and women fiom the amenities of their end. Bat Belt-possessed, unshrinking and aggressive coarseness of demean* or may be reckoned as a state prison offense and certainly merits that mild form ol restraint called imprisonment for life. It is a shame for women to be lectured on their manner. It h bitter shame that they need it. Do not be restrained—carry yourself so lofty that men will look up to you for reward, bat at you in rebuke. The natural sentiment of man toward women is reverence. He loses large means Of grace when he is oblig ed to account her a being to be trained in propriety. A man’s ideal is not wounded when woman fails iu worldly wisdom; but if in grace, in fact, in sentiment, in delicacy, in kindness, she should be found want ing, he receives an inward hurt.— Gail Hamilton. Judge Waxera’e Political Proverb 3 When a man that wants offis never gits office, it makes his patriotism kinder sag down in the middle. Big haystacks and lots ia the med- der is best stumps to make campane speeches from. The American Eagle is mostly backbone and feathers. Tarin down the Stars and Stripes is a duroed risky business. Uncle Sam ain’t honing’ fer a fite, but he has fit enuf to kno how. The roan that can raize a family, and won’t raize a family ain’t fitten to be a pattriot. Hie Goddes of L'berty don’t wear pants. Bein’ honest in politicks has its drawbacks. Some law makin is less respectable than some law breakio’. Most statesmen git smaller as you git closer to them. Taking it by and large, the farmer is the lungs and vitals of the coun- -Free Press. There is a woman iu Seattle, Wash., whose first husband was a revolution ary soldier, whcsitecoud husband was a hero of.the war of 1812, and whose charmiug widowhood is attracting the affection of a man who fought in lhe Mexican unpleasantness. If this match be made and her third hus band be called to 1 bo grclt majority, all the lawyers in Washington couldn’t figure out her le^al status on tho pen- 1 roll.—Detroit Fr io Press. Vienna gowns are quite a fad this spring, the young women of the ultra fashionable set claiming that they are much mere swell and hand somer than those from Paris. Some of the new colors are rather puzzling to the uninitiated, for instance to un derstand what tints are meant by absinthe and charlotte russe, espec ially the latter, which may be either gTeen ox yellow; Then champagne is a color which would puzzle any one to define, but the dressmakers say something tike pink topaz with a dash ot orange in it describes it as well as possible. Em inence is violet with a dash of deep red. Lie de vin is a brownish crim son and apricot has become a perfect sonset pink. Jade green is quite the. most desirable color at present. There Are no “Fixed” Stars. The term ‘‘fixed,” as applied to the stars, ia now known to be a misLO* mer, for its has been proven that there is not a stationary or “fixed” star in the whole heavens, and no such thing as absolute rest in any of God’s monstrous machinery. It is hardly necessary to say that all the stars are constantly in motion, some of them whizzing through space at the rate of 250,000 miles an hour, more than thrice the velocity of our earth on its orbital track. This con stant motion brings about soaie start ling changes in our stellar relations in the course of scores of centuries. But, however, the visual eflect on the generation or half a dozen generations presents the planets in a seeming unchanged aspect.—St. Louis Re public. . A Brown Study. It may be but an idle fancy, but it jems to us that the golden days are passing away, that the gentlest memo ries of a life-time are now linked.with the associations of youth when s-.rten- ing'iufiueoces of the careless, happy atmosphere on the old plantation wrapped the thoughts ia the con templation of nothing mote harassing than the quaint old fiddle with its homely airs and the rich accompany iug vohe in tones of De Budc-cgg dog, do tuck-egg dog, And I don’t give a darn for do suck-egg dog, while bronzed shins 'and rough jfeet were keeping time .in the mazy evo lutions ot the dunce. Old un>ca lube a jug of ruin, And segar by the pound, A grout big bowl for to pit it in, And dc fpbou for ter stir it round. How redolent thes.* old . bacchanal strains arc vith the fragrant aroma of the weed and suggest! ce of the spacious library with its great roun mahogony table, ornamented with the bowls of punch. The negro of slavery with his beauti ful fidelity, his go-lucky careless exist* euce, with hi-? passion for music has given way to the type who hover around polling booths, or dance at the end ot hemp. No milder, sylvan scene, or more pastoral picture could bo conceived than of long ago in tho reaches of pine forests throughout south Georgia. In the twilight, through natural arcades and windings of the thickly clustering pines, the mellow wierd and silvery notes of some darkey would blend with ihe ceaseless chimes of cow bells as be urgod them home ward. The profound stilluecs imbued the event with an impressiveness, adding to it a sense of loneliness that was in some measure refreshing. Those merry old days are num bered with the past and fiadno hiding- place in thoughts ot this practical age of steel, iron and o’ectricitj; they are wasted away almost beyond frontiers of recollection, and as time rolls on its ceaseless course they with their po etry, music, simplicity, will be an idyllic dream c’asped within the covers ot some neglected history.— Macon Evening News • Savannah, Ga., April 5.—The Hon. F.eming DuBignon, who re cently mads several trips to Washing ton andconversed wilh all the Geor gia politic’ans there as at home ex pressed the opinion to-day that Tom Watson will be the third party candi date for Govenor and that, that party will make a hard fight, perfectin its organization from now on. He also found the democratic lead ers alive to the necessity ’of keeping up a perfect organization, as they are posted that the republicans are every where actively at work already. Atlanta, Ga., April 5.—The first weather crop report issued f *r Geor gia this year shows an increase ia the cotton acreage of 10 per cent. The greatest increase it in the northwest section where it is 11 per cent, the northeast it is 5 per coot; west 10 per ceut; central 11 per cent.; east II per ceut. and south 7 per ceut. the average being 10 per cent. There is also an increase in the wheat and oats acreage. There is a falling ofl in corn acreage. The Coney Island Athletic Ciub made a bold bid for the great fight be tween Charley Mitchell and James J, Corbett, which is to take place next December for the championship of the world. Judge Newton, representing the Coney Island club, met Corbett Saturday night, April 1 st, at the S?. James hotel and succeeded in geltiog him to attach his signature to an agreement to fight Mitchell in the Coney Island arena for a purse ol $40,000. A host of prominent New York sports witnessed the transaction. Proper articles will be signed later in the event of Mitchell accepting the purse offered by the Coney Island Athletic Club. Age Hummel, the well-known criminal lawyer, who is Mitchell’s adviser in America, cabled his client Saturday night advising him to accept the offer. Houston, Tex., April 4—The Post this morning published a report of the cotton acreage ia Tex. The re plies are from correspondents and county judges. Seventy-six counties are covered, and of these an increased acreage is reported in forty-seven, de creased acreage in eleven, and the acreage in eighteen counties is said to be about the same as last season. The reports as a whole indicate an average increase of from 15 to 20 per cent. Paris, April 4.—rhe court of ar bitration to pass upon the differences between Great Britain and America as to the seal fisheries in Bering sea began its season this morning at 11:40 o’clock in a large apartment in the office of the French foreign ministry. Many American ladies were among the audience. The family shot |pin now and then plays a prominent part in marriage ceremonies, in cases where some gay young fellow is brought to taw by a father or brother, bat it remained for Atlanta to produce a case where a woman was forced to marry a man at the point of ft pistol. County Commissioner’s ceedings. Office Board Coukty Commissioners, Thomasvillk, Ga., April 3, 1893. Board met, Present- Hon. 8. L. Hayes, Chairman. Valletta, Lilly, Finn and Bollock, Ur. Hayes presented his commission and was unanimously elected chairman of the boird. Minutes read and approved. Chairman appointed committee consisting of Valletta, Finn and Bollock, to write res olution to memory of Hon. A. P. Wright deceased. „ Report of Judge Alt xander read and re quested published. * • •.*.*•’ To the County Commissioners: Nothing special*, outside the ordinary rou tine busiuese, has* occurred in'the connty con? t since my last report. ’ ^ • Thirteen dollars, county court Costs, have been collected and paid over to the county treasurer. RcsjKJCtfully submitted, J. B. Alexander, J. C. O. T. C. April 3rd 1893 Report of L, B. Bout helle, U. D , requested published. Monthly report of County Physician to Board of Connty Commissioners: Gentlemen : I have visited the jail and poor house, each, one or more times a week during the past month, and the Inmates of each are well. Respectfully submitted. L. B. BorenELLU, M. D. Permit me gentlemen, to join yoa in sympathy at tho death of the former chair man of your body. Mr intimate relations with him, in d la’ing with the unfortnnate ones that are thrown on tho charity of the county, revealed a very strong element of tenderness, kindness and charity in his make up, that the world knew not of And moreover, I learned from recent intercourse with him that in his inner life he was avery devout man, tar more so than any one could know without having some insight into his private life. Your body, our city and coun ty have lost a member of great worth to each. L. B. Boucuelli. Board County Commissione*K 1 will be glud, gentlemen, if you attend to and reconsider your action in regard to the U!1 rendered for services rendered injhe Charles Cockerell cue By that cass I was detained from a private call seven or eight miles out, and I rendered bill for only half the amount the ‘aw allows. Very truly yours, L B. Bjucbelle. Statement of Mr. II. R. Hurst, tax col lect r, referred to chairman. Final 6t*tement of H. R. Hurst, tax col lector, Thoma* county, Gi*„ for the year $8569.00 i di gest 108.58 To tax collected from S. F. ftW.Ry 1143.70 To tax collected fiom B. A A. R. R 12.09 By cash paid county treas urer $! By insolvent tax .. By defaulters relieved By errors in digest By coll-ctor’s commission.. By registering voters By registering defaulters... To J. R. Alexander, county court $993.59 Milwaukee, April5.—1*. J. Somers, democrat, is elected to congress this, tho fourtli district, over Tbco> bold Oijen, republican, by about 1,200 Majority. The election was to fill a vacaucv made by the election of Colonel John L. Mitchell to the sen ate. Judge Newnan. democrat, is prob ably elected to the supreme judgeship by 4,000 over Judge Webb, repub lican. The death of the last full Ger.eral of the Confederacy calls atten'ion to the fact that there are eight L’euten- ant Generals surviving. They are Stephen D. Lej?, Starkville, Miss.; James I-ongatreet, Gainsville, Ga.; Jubal A. Eirlv, Lynchburg, Va; Simon B. Buckner, Fraukfort, Ky.; Joseph Wheeler, Wheeler, Ala ; Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C-; John B Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Senator Pasco, as will be seen by a dispatch from Tallahassee, bus been unanimously renominated by the democratic caucus. Ot course this insures his rc-election. His renomi nation is a deserved tribute to one of the ablest and most conscientious democrats in Florida. Tallahassee, Fi.a , April 4.—The senatorial caucus has just adjourned. It was called to order at 8 o’clock, and in less than two hours effected the renomination by acclamation of Senator Samuel Pasco. The New York World of yester day called attention to the di quieting fact that “for the week which ended on Saturday at noon there were re corded 1149 deaths—a record -never before equaled at this.timeof yearl” Judge Speer i$ bearing the easy of the Central’s engineers against Receiv er Comer. Uia decision is looked for with deep interest by the Broth"r- hood of L* c ^motive^Engineers. The Central is having a bard time in the effort to rcorgatrz*. The Hollis plan, the b-stplao offered, will proba bly succeed, despite" the opposition to it. . CR. By Jail account 1 $99.58 By 'Jury account. 2.00 By Pauper account....................... 2G3.ll By Roads and Bridges account - 257 85 By Court House account 1.15 By Contingent account- 30H.73 By bal on hand............. GI..17 $993.59 Motion that precinct rtmain at Meigs, Parsed unanimously.' ... / Iu fergard to county safe for county, treas urer referred to commissioner Mulletto with power to ocU . ' . • r* Resolution iu regard to borrowing money for the use of the county <( Thoma?. Adopted. Whereas, it is,necessary to have money supply the present wants of Thomas county Go., for payment of juries for April 1893 term, and the necessary current month ly expenses cf the connty. Be it resolved, That the commi&iuaers of Slid county Iu- authorized to make m note F. Lilly for two thousand and one hundred dollars, payable on the 3rd day of January, 1894, nt 8 per cent per uenutn. Rcso'.utiou to borrow two thousand and ic liuud.cd dollars adopted and a note was executed In favor of J. F. Lilly for t* o thousand and one hundre d dollars at 8 per cent per annnm due Jan, 3. 1894. John F. ..Parker, treasurer, commissions for month of March, 1893: Recepts $438.00 @ 2 1-2 per cent 10,95 Disbursements $932.42 (5, 2 1-2 per cent L. 23,31 $34.20 The following accounts ordered paid. Judge Alexander 33 33 L. B. Poucbellc 10 00 L. B. Boucbclle 10 00 W. Hawthorn .. 10 00 W. D. Davis .. 13 00 R. Smith .1 .. G 25 Robt Dekle 14G 25 R.P. Doss .. 110 82 John F. Parker .. 34 2G J.P. Arnold .. 7 00 L. F. Thompson 9 00 R. Smith 1 15 Albert Winter James Watt ft Bro 11 70 R. R. Pringle 48 18 T. C. Benton 2 00 W. R. Pittman. _ J. L. Beverly- 12 G4 ~I. O. Thompson ; J. A. Bulloch 2 50 A. Huber 3 00 Board adjourned. PETITION FOR CHARTER. GUOnGrA—THvMAS cocnty ___ To tho H morablo Superior Court «.f sal 1 county. The petition ot J. N. darter, D. it Johnson It. 1L Atkinson, E. E. Wilke* and J. D. Hekou and thotr asscclotea show that thoy • have en\«re<l tutu an vasociotten under tha ceorgia-t w^^»StyAdminUt«torIhas^ni Iduo^brm applied to tne undersigned for permanent let- . tars of administration on tho estate of T. M. Whltslate of ^ said county deceased^ this is That the object of md asaocluti build a City Hail and Store rooms atMel-s. (ia., to buy and sell lands and improve and rent ' To borrow or lend money and for the purpose thereof to make and execute as well as rake deeds, mortgages and other securities. To sue and be sued and to have power to ie and hold property, both real and per- o invest money for its patrons and charge a commission therefore to buy and sell therefore to dto all persons concerned t< • th0 >‘ have, before mo at tne May (M3, ot thjs court, why the said M. A. Fleetwood should not be avpolntod Admlnis ‘ *ator on the estato of said T. M. White. Given under my and official signature. Jos. S. MmiRlLL, Ordajary. . 76.15 25.88 288.2G 150.00 15.05 $9933.43 $9933.43 Statement of Collector s Oomm'ssions: Total amount of taxes $9933.43 Less insolvent list, errors, etc 145.33 Net digest upon which com missions are paid $978 Commissions @ 6 per cent on ...1000.09 G Com missions Or 4 per cent on 1000.00 4 CouunLsions 3 per cent on ...1000.00 3 Cjmmis.-ions («»} 2 3-4 per cent 1000 00 2 Commission, J 1-2 |ier ceut 2000.00 5 Commissions 0 2 1-4 /per cent 2000.00 4 Commissions Oj) 2 per centl788.10 3 Total....;....... $9788.10 $288.2G Respecttully submitted, H. R.Hohst, T. C. r. C. Road petition signed by M. R Peacock and others ordered published. To the Honorable Board County Committion• ers, Thomas County: We tho under igned citizens of McDonald and Ticinity pray that you grant a change in that part of the Moul'rie road entering McDonald so that from lot of W. L. Han cock it shall run due south to Pear street, a distance of about three hundred y»rds, thence east down Pear street about the distance to post office. This petition show- eth that the right of way for new part of road bos been granted, the road already opened, and will be put in good order by the cit'zens. That this part of the present roud runs diagonally through the northen portion ot McDonald injuring several and preventing the full development of some im provements already begun, and that we favor the removal of these obstructions. Ibis the30th day of March, 1893. M. R. Peacock, W. A. Rushin, W. L. Hancoek and fifteen otheis. We recommend that this change in road b3 made. W. H. Gibson N. R. M. Hikth, Road Com. Road petition signed by J. N. Bullock nnd others ordered published. STATE OF GEORGIA—Thomas County. To Honorable Board County Commissioners * Thomas County Georgia : We the undersigned petition* rs, do most respectfully ask that you grant an order changing the routo of the road running from Ochlockonec by the way of J. A. Bul locks and J. H. Nortons, Esq., so that said road shall ran west after it reaches the land line south of J. H. Nortons until it- intersccts the Newton and Thomasville road. Said raid to ran north to J: N. Bullock’ plantation and intersect Newton and Thom- asviile road near the northwest corner of his place instead of at his house as does now. Respectfully submitted. J. N. Bullock, B. P. Singletary, W. T. Lacy, and ten others. . J. A. Cuastain, M. D. Venters, ^ E. R. Clash, RoaiCom Petition tor road and bridge near Hendrys mill postponed. Treasurer statement approved. Statement of John F. Parker, treasurer, for the month ending April 1st: DR. To'bal as per last report $555.69 To Georgia Cotton Co., sale of land- 400.00 To John Hollingsworth, peddlers license SHERIFF SALE FOR MAY. lots of land No.’s 18,31 and 02, to the nth » * if Thomas County Ga„ described its 4021-3 acres to a rectangle, on tho < ides of No.’s 1G and 31, and - 14 acres in .. J in tho northeast corner of the lot be in u rectangle and extending east and w< distant with the south' rn end of tho tt i No.’s 16 and 31 lying and being In y of Thomas and- 1 -* " * Shaw, to satisfy a Gwihnet superb Issued the 22d day of March Mortgage Investment k Agei Shaw. Tenant in poeses Tiling, also at the same time and place, pm t D„ fronting on — street, 9-J feet, running back 105 enclng 80 feet northeasterly from tl tersectim or Oak and Calhoun street, thence ;lca to Calhoun str. ly 00 feet, paralell Qwesterly 105 feet Calhoun street, thenco along the margin Calhonn street 90 feet to starting point, as i scribed in deed to 1). 8. Marshall from J. L. Issued the 22d day of March 1893. The I. Mortgage Investment & Age: E. Shaw. Tenant in possession, notified block D. 1)., fronting Oj feet, running bi *‘ commencing 80 feet northeasterly Oak and Calhoun st orthwesterly at right, angles to Calhoun 105 feet thence northwesterly 90 feet, Calhoun stret. thence southwesterly Calhoun street, thence along the i Calhonn street 90 feet to starting point, Marshall fron the city of Thom. Tiue, levieu uu » U.O |irei)C " “ " ’ shall et al to satisfy a court Issued in February term. It! ordinary vs E. L. Marshall e same time and place. Tho following described real estate to wit: The three story w< building and the real estate upon which atod, known as the WhlddeuHc— the northwest corner ol Sailth street in the c: county Ga, levi« real estate to wit: The three story wooden building and the real estate upon which it is located, known as the Whiddeu House, situated on the northwest corner ol Smith avenue and Crawford street in the city ot Thomasville, Thomas county Ga. levied on *- - Thomas superior . _ _ . In favor of Moore & Williams, vs Mrs. Louretta Whlddon and transferred to Bank of Thomas vllle by Moore k Williams, January 5,1899. Alst at the samo time and place. The following ar ticles ot household goods found in tho house formerly owned and occupied by A. 11. Jones, via; one Walnut Bed room sat, consisting of j bureau, 1 bedstead, 1 wash stand, 1 towel!rack, 1 center table, 4 chairs, 2 rockers, 1 child crib, 1 toilet set, 2 pieces tin set, 1 bed spring, 2 mat- raises, 2 feather pillows, one lot of matting or the floor, shovel tong and andirons, 6 wall pic tures, 6 window shades, 9 bed sheets, 10 pillun cases, 13 towels, 33 napkins, 2 crib sheets, : pair of blankets, l cotton comfort, 0 bed .reads, 1 marble center table, 1 carpet, 1 pair oi Are dogs and tongs, 1 lamp, l tin stop parior sot, 3 rookert, 2chairs, l center table, 1 corner table, 1 comfort, 1 rug, 1 loot stool, 1 pair of figures, 2 rugs, 1 foot mat, 1 hat rack, 2 a hath I Uble, 1 chair, 1 hall sto>o, 1 clock, 2 gla lamps, 1 pair ot fire dogs, shovel and tongs, kettle, 1 rug. 1 wall brush, 1 window shude, . chairs, 1 cbilds shair, 1 dinning tablo exten sion. 1 uble and oil cloth, 1 lot of glass creckcryware, ’ *“ i, knives etc., 1 refrigerator. table, t step Udder, 1 bed room set, 1 bureau, l wash stand. 1 bedstead, 1 spring, 1 mattrass, 1 quilt, 1 pair of feather pillows. 1 boll and ' er, 3 pieces of tin set, 1 stove. (kitchen,) and utenllls. 1 Uble, 1 lot of tin ware, tray bounded as follows: On the east by I»nd J. B. Norton, north by lands of Jacob Jones Henry Walton, west by lands of Jacob Joi south by lands of Margarett Alexander, levied on as the property of Calvin Battle, te satisfy Justice court fi fa, 754 district G. M., in lavoi of the Bank of Thomaaville — " “-**•- Notice given to defendant li Also at the same time am No. 134 in the 13th district of ThornOs county Ga., lying south of Rack 0*»u Crock tog 100 acres, more or lc-s. levied property et Geo. E. Sml“t deceased, one ot the defendants infl fa pr«i> aty found in the pos session of R. B. Mard.o administrator of Geo. E. Smith this Januaiy 5,1889, levied ccassd,... --- of Busan A. Collins s county Ua “ " 1th . D. F. Kolly and R. B. of the ostate o"’ * - ** same time and place, 12 land described as follows: On the east by land of Dunbo Monroe and on the nortb and land of Randall and George Smith south by vacant lot, owner unknown, conuia- Ing 13 acres of land of lot No, 129. In the 13th district of Thomas county Ga., levied on as the propertyof F.C. Monroe to satisfy a sute and connty tax fl fa for the year 1892, issued by H. B. Hurst, tax collector of Thomas countv Ga. Levy make and return to mo by J. T. Kottnjan, Also at the same tlmo and place, 24 1-2 acres of land, mot a or less In tho 13th dlitrlct of Thomas county Ga. and described as follows Bounded on the east by land of Mrs. Brook, on the west by land of Frank Williams, nort by land of R, W. Falron and on tho south by land of B- F. Hopkins, said land being about • miles northeast of ThomasviUe, Ga., levied on M the property of Joslah Knight by virtue of sad to satisfy the state and county Ux for the year 1892, Issued by H. R. Hurst, Ux col lector of Thomas county Ga. Levy made and returned to me by J. T. Kottman, L. C. at the same time and plaoe. 60 acres, of land being part ot lot No. 292, In the 13th dis trict of Thomas county Ga., levied on as the property of Bob Graham by virtue of and to satisfy the sUts and county tax for tho year 1892, issued by H. R. Hurst, tax collector of — —u county Ga, JAvymade and returned by J. T. Kottman, L. C. . at the same time and placo, a certain tract ot land, being in the county ot Thomas and sUte ot Georgia and known as partof Magnolia plaoe, coaulntog 51-4 acr*-* more or less, described ss follows, bounded the south by land of C. W. Chase and J*’. ir. Butlor on the east by land of F. H. Butler on •* - * *• — the west by a joung street, levied en as the property of Fears by virtue ef mud te satisfy tho mw ami county tax for the year 1H92, issued by H. R, Hurst, tax collector of Thomas county Ga. Levy made and returned to me by J. T. Kott- D1 Wher*as*on the first Tuesday in April 1893. the land herein after describ «d was exposed for sale as prescribed by law. and was hlootr by B. F. Hawkins, attorney for D. J. Sheffield and he after hours of sale declined to comply with b<a bid which was STO. Now therefore wiU be sold on the first Tuesday to May next, during legal hones of sale, before court boose boor In Thorn- ssvllle. the following described land to wit: The northwest, one quarter of lot No 313. In the 13th district of Thomas county Ga., containing Sfi’gWSffiL® STSsr KB® n. Notice of levy g.ven to defendants. stocks an* bonds bills o lortgages nu<l other ot ldcnccs of debt and to .-cercise all powers usually conferod upon cor porations of similar character. To negotiate loans for Us p trous and to guarantee tho payment of san e, charging a tmmlsslon therefor. That said Company will have Its placo of uslnoss at Meigs. Ga. That said Comunny is to bo « pc rated for por oses aforesaid for profit. 1’etlttoners further show that the caMt-1 :ock shall be 81,000.00 with privUego of in creasing samo to *50,000.00 and that tea per cent, of the samo has been paid la as requliod bylaw, which shall bedlvldo l into shares of ~^aCb. petitioners hereby ask that they thall bo liable Your petitioners pray the lor by tills court granting t e of j j their appllc; -ri>oratctl for and daring thy Venn of twenty ars With tho privilege of remwat &t<ho ex it tlio sold twenty years for tho pur- 51. H. Ationsok. and advertised as rcquii A Judge 8. C. 8. C. Ap r >m tho charter record. March 30,1093. privilege said twen puses hereinbefore set forth.' A.. Road and considered. Let this petition bo '■——** .trod by law. Aua. H. Hassell. judges, c. s. March, 30,1J98. Ap lwl . - **•© charter record. J. W, Grooved, Clerk, Wild L*nd Sheriff Sales For May, 1893. WiU be sold bofoi ' y of Thomas May 1893, the following wild land, tho city of Thom: day in May 1893, me i< wit: .Lots of land No. less, levied’on as tho property iue l' by H. It. Hurst Tax Colli Ga.. for 1892. Also. — I w 17th district J. ft of Robert S- tr Tax A fa 1 Thomas cou (lowing wild land. ity. < «id place, ... : ...U Ldt of land N... .i, in of Thomas county, Ga , containing 250 more or less, levied on as the propertyof J. ft T Burgess, to satisfy a State and county Tax fl fa Issued by H. R. Hursr, Tax Collector Thomas county, Ua,, for the year 1893. 2-«m. tt. P. Boas, Sheriff. GEORGIA—Thomas Coustv. ^ ■Willie J. OolUns f Libel for divorce In \ „ . ., ▼* J Thomas superior \ Tliocphllus C. Collins 1 court, returanble to . (April term, 1893. t. To Tlieophllra C. Collins, yon aro hereby notified. held In for tl o >f Georgia, to ho 1 In April next, to ana Willie J. Collins in a yourself now pen :ing the. Honorable A. II. court, this the Sth clay Randall House. i Electric Bells. Table and sere JgSTTrnnaic JAMES GRiBBEN Contrad-jr and Builder, THOAIASVIF.I.E, .... UA. I will be glad to make contracts for, tr superintend all cla.-Sca ol buildings, public or private, ia vitlur bruit or wood. Will furnish plans :u*u sjucilications if required. If you want any building don.; call on me and I will fubu.it estimates, whether con- - I * the vs | court, April tcru E. H. Raiford sheriff of said county or and others J deputy. To E. H, Raiford, you are hereby notified and required to be and appear st the next term of tho superior court to bo held in and for said county on the 3rd Monday in April next, then and there to answer to all such matters and things as arc charged against you by billot complaint of T. A Green premises. Witnet be i o by :. H. Uanscll, Judge o) f.’w. Groover. Clerk. GEORGIA—Thomas COUMY. Ordinary's oevice, lophurd, having appll for tho person and pr e L Shepherd, minor C. fshepherd late of aa’d count; of ordii dlaushl o befor .. J. > t is n tee satisfaction iu all my the many building, t ThomssviUe, and to all p have worked. Shop on Fletcher s door from Broad. nor work. I r rc-jlctl l.y “PINE SUMMIT,” REDDEN SMITH, Trap Cornet Hinsfll Et., anil Smith Ave. Bri 0 ht Sui.nv ..twin- .... 1 EXCELLENT CUISINE. TiATKS REASON VBI.K. A FULL L!NE OF BOOKS STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS Leedisg Mcgazk Si—Sa J, E. Blfeui! & uO THE BETSTOCK OF -iHfl u fllTTUitel-E CARPETS and BEDDING, Matting and Window Shades, CAN BE FOUND AT Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad it,, Always the l MASURY BUILDING, goods for the least money. Look for : PIANOS & ORGANS Stcimvay Pianos, Matliuslick Pianos, Mason ft Hamlin Pianos and Orgaus, Sterling Pianos and Organs, For Cash or on easy payments. GEO. W. FORBES, Agent for Ludden &8ates’ Southorn Music House. 175 BROAD STREET, THOM J.SV1LLTC, (j A. Comparison with other Bicycles sells COLUM3IAS, Tho Finest Finish, tho m^st Durable, The Easiest Running. Agency for Popo Manufacturing Cj. 175 BROAD St RF.ET. FORBE’S FURNITURE HOUSE. L. F. THOMPSON UNDERTAKES® WE HAVE THE FINEST AND HANDSOMEST' HEARSE in the city, which we furnish our Patroua free of charge. ORANGE BLOSSOM Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures! • Inflammation, - Laceration of tho Cervix. Congestion and Ulceration and ’ Falljns oftho womb, Turnora, " Anteverslon, - !. Retrovorslon, Profuse, Difficult, Irregular Menstruation, AndXouchorrhcoa. Dropsy of tho Womb. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Or. J. C. McGill & Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, lit, * • '•>! i~& *■}. v.. €u :