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Madison uctir Comer Jackson Stv-
.SUiWCRirTIuN’ RATES
TAYAltbK IN ADVANCE.
g rj. >!«I.KNLON.
ati'i*:;xi:v at law
g o. cxLi'Kri’r.tt,
Physician and Surgeon,
MOULTUIE, • - - GEORGIA
G3ers Lis services to the citizens of
Colquitt an<l adjacent counties.
ool3 W ty.
u. d laney7~j\i. b„
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
MOULTUIE, COLQUITT CO.,GA.
O.Ters his services to the people Colquitt
t Coi
, Oci
GEO. 3. HOLLISTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
‘•PINE SUMMIT,”
REDDEN SMITH, Prop
Cotuir Ha: sell £t. and smith Ave.
FX0EL1.ENT CUISINE,
RATES REAMIN'A RLE.
V. A. I loll ROOKS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
I’laus a;nl E>li:aal n s Ftirah'ari.
I loan l in th
^Scientific Jtmerifiw
IvfiLuu&u? 301 llroa
mtifle paper in the
Children Cry
‘ORBA
roll adapted to children that
Oxford m., Brooklyn, N. Y
iJ nrT practice, aud find it
YuA ItonearsoM, M. D..
1057 2d Ave., New Yorlc.
I kn->\vU>!;.*o I can pay that
Caatoria^pro:
Etonuu'h, 1‘iarrl
oltsn Digestion, and
'ey, Consultation, £&>ui
■it, and Feverishness
endured healthy and iti
Interesting Items Picked Up All
Over the Country and Care
fully Prepared and Serv
ed to Our Readers
'•Good bye.”
April, with ils sunshine and shower,
is *ith us agaiu.
All kinds of crop3 are growing very
rapidly now.
Fishing pok
appearance.
Ketp your eye on Thom as vide as
a tobacco market.
Many guests will remain here until
May. i hals sensible.
We hope Memorial day will be
projierly observed in Thomasville.
LiCu-
are making* tiw i
t 0.’
on,” is. beard
Lei ihe cry be kfpl up.
The itrrible, villainous, bat barons
M.sqniu) his already made bis ap-
Tbe college girls and boys will
soon be cisco?siog ihe coniii’g com-
raccccimnis
The Sunday School children will
non be speculating aboil* their anual
lay day frolic.
The Levy Mercantile Co, are muk
»g sc.tue dveidvd improvements on
he interior of their three stores.
Mr. I). 1. McIntyre, president of
he Exchange and Banking Co. has
oiled an office iu the Mitchell bouse
he fls’riu
r will so,.
Isaak Walt-;
that stream.
Mis, li i-a
Mr. W. H. Mitchell, ote^of the
tending members of the del Pino
Company, manufacturers of cigars
wentto New York, Chicago and other
large cities North and West and re
turned a few days ago. The object
of Mr. Mitchell’s trip was to dispose
of the cigara now being made by his
company at this place.
The del Pino Company has been
engaged in the manufacture of cigars
in Thomasville about four weeks, but
the brands made by the Company
arc all well known and popular, and
have a re=dy sale fu the markets at
goed pi iocs. Nothing but fine Ha
vana goods arc manufactured, and
the cigars arc of a high grade
As a result of Mr. Mitchell’s visit
to ihe North the company yesterday
shipped 65,000 cigara, and wil ship
80,000 tomorrow. This makes a ship
ment of 115,000 cigars which were
all manufactured here by one cun'
cern in less than four weeks. This
will give some idea of the immense
buainc.'S ihis company will do, aud
the large amount of money they will
bring it to ibe town. The pay roll
f tl.o company, and they arc not
forking any thing like a lull force
t hands owing to limited iaotory
oom, is considerably over one thou
sand dollars per week. This money
paid out to a class of people who
2 known to spend it as fast as they
make it.
The aboye ou ! y shows what one
ctory is doing, but when you add
the ab,ve the wcik of $t ica?t lour
Iky facteiies of tike si*-, and this
imbvr is luakirg arrangements to
and
Tu
ws be built, vc
of what Li Cuba
Georgia’s Climate.
tie from the pen of Thomas P.
A. M. M D., foiun r Coaitais-
of Agriculture cl the s’at.: ol
ioihiiiy regarding us is 3 great-
ri.e mace abroad, a: d. indeed,
:k holders we
idend of 15 p<
vt r in We i Fieri;
i B >s: »a Afiui
on changed to 1
Warehouse. T
= »cemly r .-i.l
* ceut.
ny day:
harvest re
Tht
aimers are getting in some
k duiiug thesa bright suu-
May a rich and abundant
m when reaping
REA’) THIS!
Valuable Real Estate to bj Giv..n
Away !
i rapidly approaching
nigbtlc‘3 man will ask:
igh lor you?” Let him
be squelched early iu the season. He
ouid not be tolerated.
Fucouraged by the establishment
of large cigar factories here and the
cut of an extensive tobacco
warehouse in Thomasville, many are
preparing to plant tobacco this spring.
Squire Josua Barrow, of Ca ro, was
in town yesterday. The Squ re re
cently completely knocked out his
thiid parsy opponent for ihe office of
justice of the peace of I he Ca : ro dis
trict.
Thomasville bid; “good bye,” t<
some c iarming guests on Wednesday
May-they find sunshine, prosperity
and happiness hovering about theii
nor horn '.tomes when they reach
A licit loth, i
will absolutely
to any appHcau
Building Lot in
City,” on beaut
coast, South FIci
decided for the n
f*il Biscayne 1
ida, the Com pa
ore rapid deve
til* ir propel ty, to five away every nltci
lot on the boulevards of tlmi new
WITHOUT CONSIDERATION. Write at
Biscaydc Bay C;>., Tampa, FI
The state being it
Lion of the Uoioo
; parallel > ol latitmh
v- ragt) and 33, till
.■ c-jfoiudcs that ou
id delightful in win
Wi i
all (
be kept up
nods of ihe year. The difficulty
; dec
rial, they
:;essar Uy
ser ous t
"-ty who
i lake,
pracisc
dgc of 1
We hope the Alabama Midland
iii’road wi 1 put ext the evening and
morning train between here and
Baiubridge again. That train was
a great convenience litrparties living
on the iue of road, as well f.s a liig
help t > rhomasville in a business way.
cl mate is to be luu: d on the
t. cast cf the Mississippi
um that of many parts ol
, and, as a whole, u will com-,
'oiab’y in this respect with
that of the Siates cf the North and
Nor.hwcs*. Carefully conducted ob
servation. year alter year, show that
.ea annual temperature of cur
is she seme with that of Wash-
1 City. Louisville, Ky , and St.
, in the state of Missouri, which
cm 800 to 880 miles further
north. We have the winter climate
of Romo, and ihe summer chnute ol
Jerusalem.”
Mr. Wm. J. King and wife, Mr. J,
B. King and family, and Mr. Frank
Ellis, left for their northern homes yes
terday. IT.is party has been spend
ing the winter at the Mitchell. They
have made themselves very popular,
and every one regretted to gee them
leave. Quite a number of friends
were at the station to see them off.
The ladies cf the party were the red*
inis of seme very beautiful flowers.
We are pleased to know that the party
ill be in Thomasville again next sea-
on. Their friends—and they
many—will keep a warm welcome
store for them.
The last issue of the Grit contains
is item: ‘‘The late change iu the
railroad fchedule^is such that when
one wishes to go over 10 Thomasville
from W high am to attend to a little
biibincfS, lie is compelled to remain
there all night.” We hope that the
schedule will he changed so as to
allow parties belter facilities
to Thomasville on business.
Mr. A. A. McFarland, of New Jer
y% who returned home several days
;o, has written to a friend here ad
vising him to remain in Thomasville
long as possible. Mr. McFarland
states that when he arrived home the
ground was covered with snow and
the weather was intensely cold. We
make public this bit of news st> that
~ . —,tt r- , Lothers may not make the mistake of
Wc acknowledge a l.beral sample„„h1, ,™,„.
choice wedding cake served at the re-
•ption.tendered Mr. and Mis. D.Lee
Swilztr, at the home of Mrs. Massey,
on Warren street. Mr, Switzer has
been overwhelmed with congratula
tions since his return. His genial
smile, lighting up the deliver? window,
has broadened and deepened.
The United Order of Equity has
been placed in the hands of a receiv
er. ' It has going the same road that
the Iron Hall and various other sinri.
lar orders have traversed, and the
members, of whom there are thous
ands, of the order of Equity will
doubtless soon be in a position to
sympathiza with their unfortunate
brethren of the Iron Hall.
There is quite a large branch of
the order in Thomasville, numbering
something over fifty members. One
of these received a circular from
headquarters yesterday stating thitf
the affairs of the organization had
been placed in the hands of a re
ceiver. From this circular we were
permitted to make the following ex
tract:
Fcr some time the order has not
been adding new members and con
sequently not increasing the business.
The reason of this is well known.
The hostility of a certain portion of
the public towards Fraternal Benefit
Associations, the misleading state
ments of various papers and the re
ports of pub'ic'officials, hare all ten
ded to keep people from joining them.
The Supreme Lodge realized that
without the addition of new members,
the plan ou which the business is
conducted would soon prove unprofit
able to the members who have loyally
stood by the order. Not deeming it
wise" to continue the business under
such conditions, the Supreme Lodge
decided that it would be for the best
financial interests of the members to
petition the court, under the provis
ion of Chap. 435 of the acts of 1892,
to discontinue business and have a
receiver appointed to equitably adjust
the affairs of the corporation and
divido the funds. Accordingly > pro
ceedings were commenced for that
pttrposv, on Saturday, March 25, and
a bill in equity was presented to the
Superior Court, upon which Chief
Justice Mason granted an order of
notice:—Wherein the Supreme
Lodge of the United Order of Equity,
a corporation having its usuel place
of business in Boston, is commanded
to appear before the Superior Court
on the 1st Monday of May, 1893, and
answer to said bill in Equity. Aud
to also appear before said court on
Thursday, the 13th day of April, to
show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed.
Following in the footsteps of most
of the other organizalions.uow defunct,
an effort is already being made to
reorganize. Accompanying the cir
cular from which the above extract
was taken is a circular letter from
which the above extract was taken is
J. B. Dunkqrton. Supremo President
ol the order, proposing a plan of
reorganization. From this we take
the following:
After due consideration it has been
deemed foi the best interest of all to
reorganize as .to prevent, in the
future, any possibility ot having our
cciaiioti hampered by malicious
mies. We will, therefore, reor-
izo (eliminating the endowment
feature) on a basis that will insure
the perpetuity of our organization and
$ive to our members a plan of pro
tection p’aciDg it at once above and
bej ond that of any organization of
the present day.
The local branch of the order has
ot been in existence but a little over
year, and we learn from one of the
members that the order has paid out
more money here than was paid in.
They are therefore not hurt. Another
’ssmeut is now due. called before
the concern was put in the hands of
a receiver, and the members are in a
quandary about paying it. We doubt
if all of them will pay.
Another Company Arrive.
The Corct-8 Company, manufac
turers of tho celebrated Thomas Jef
ferson cigars, arrived yesterday with
twenty six men and will commence
>rk in a few days in the rooms over
Bruce’s store, on Broad street. Mr.
Matias Corces is at the head of tho
company. Mr. Clarence Bishop, son
of Mr. T. B. Bishop, is a partner in
the concern.
Several other prominent Cubans
also arrived yesterday. Among them
Mr.’F. de Cardenas, private sec
retary and representaive of Mr.
Bishop iu Havana, and Mr. A.
Zendegin, who represents some half
dozen of the largest manufacturers in
Cuba. He is here for the purpose of
investigation, and if he is pleased with
the prospects, and there is every
reason to believe that he will be, all of
the companies he represents will
move their factories here.
Will Stay all Summer.
Mr. and Mrs JjhaHay, of Bay
onne, N. J , Mr. -Geo. W. Harris, ot
Chicago, and Mr. Frank S. Shaffer,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., have decided to
spend the summer at Jersey T'arm.
Wo^ld jt not be well for more of our
visitors to follow their example? Mild
and incomparable as are our winters,
the summers are oven mere beneficial
for most ailments to "which flesh is
heir and .especially allpulmouary affec
tions. Then it is That the pines
impart to the air their greatest per
fume aud their ^crebinihine effect
upon ihe inhaler is most felt. Then
theroareno sudden changes of tern
per a lure. The day 3 are warm, but
balmy by reason of the ever, prevail
ing breezes, aud the nights, from the
same cau39 are always cool enough to
insure sweet and refreshing sleep.
Thus circumstanced the afflicted are
more likely to improve and more cer
tainly enabled to hold what has been
gained. Of the sick who have tested
our summer climate all, as far as wc
know, have either been greatly bene
filed of entirely cured.
For the Fourth Time.
Tom Tucker was sent to the -gang
yesterday by Judge Alexander for
the fourth time for larceny. He
served three terms for stealing tur
key**, and this time was s-.nt^'up
for stealing a silver vase from the
Neptune Fire Company. All three
of the bt-t iffiuccs weie committed
while Tom wss doing service for a
former cue. It is the custom of
Marshal Spair wheu r. prisoner con
ducts liimse'f ail rig-lit to make a
trusty ofbitu fur the la l few weeks
is term. The shackles a:;.- us
d from the triply and ho is
allowed tv. go ..where he
night. This waa do: e iu T
aud it was while enjoying t:
aud liberty of a t< v.s'y that
chant »• r iiealit g asserted
the first In 1 key that came
fell a victim to his tbsii
lie was always caught, and
as his term was out Would
befoie the Judge and sent 1
He Inis wo:bed continuoi.si;
gang tor over t-.v«> yo;.r.> r
six months nitre t .> wen/ th
vk-ases at
the
has c
the di-pot jo
raceful cor.dm
mulatto wotnt
the bottom, who
gtring ail over 1!
rageotts manner,
the police there
h the auihori!
they wr r: allowe
shameful er udite
many Iad.es,
scenes, probably
; this
the vicinity of tin
that i
to rot
who ha- t
gency, should be kept n that pernon
of the city a'l the imie. Since the
policeman has been Liken off cf that
bear, the bottom has ialien bark into
the old rut aud is nojur ju.t about as
diserdtr’y as ever.
Reeling to the melon crop the
Boston WoTld says: The melon, crop
is in a flourishing condition and ihe
growers say they .have secured a very
fine stand. It ia too e'ariy to make
any calculation about when the first
car will be pulled;
The Boston World pays this com
pliment to a trio of charming young
ladies: Misses Maude Carter and
Mollie Courick, of Alabama, and
Miss Mozelle Hayes, of Washington,
D. C., who have-been the guests of
Mr. and Mra. E. K. Whaley, left
Wednesday for Thomaaville. These
charmin'.- young ladies won many ad
mirers during their stay in Boston.
The Georgia Colonel continues to
be a conspicuous figure in Washing
ton, The dispatches are silent as to.
whether he, is both booted and spared* be commissioner of pensions.
' There is a row in Mt. Pisgah Bap*
tist church, colored, and tho courts
have been appealed to ia order to
smooth the troubled waters.
It peeni3 that the pastor, Z. H.
Griffith, and Caleb Miles, an older,
had 'a falling out about something.
W. B. Wilson, State evangelist and
chairman of the State executive board
of the church was called on *ttr settle
the matter. This he undertook to do
and called a meeting ot the executive
board fur the purpose of enquiring
into, the merits of the case. This
meeting was called for to morrow.
On Thursday nighty after the pas
had concluded his sermon, he stated
to the congregation that tie and the
other officers of the church had got
ten together and fired both Wilton
and Milas out, aud that they had
further authority or voice in that
church. Wilson, who was in the
congregation, jumped to his feet to
reply. Oa what followed the state
meats conflict. Griffith says Wilson
was decidedly disorderly, aud Wilson
claims that he had full authority, by
reason ot his official position, to do
r.’knt he did, aud that he was not
disturbing public worship. The par
son swore out a warrant for Wilson
and Miles charging them with disturb-
cg public worship. They were ar
rested aud given a preliminary ex
amination before Judge Bibb yester
day afternoon. Messrs Snodgrass
& Uawkius defended Wilson and
Miles and Solicitor Hopkins.looked
tier the-prosecution. Wilson wes
ouud over in the sum of §100 to the
Aiuty court. Miles was discharged,
'be congregation is about equally
h ided on the question and there is
oiisiderable excitement over the dh>
tut banco.
Police Court.
Mayor Hopkins had a full houserc
police court yesterday morning.
Many old and familiar faces wee
among the throng of spectators.
•?3es a T, d (.Gender?, fsccs that his
i Lias looked
fore
my
Harrison
>vn as ‘‘Big
liit
We tuko the following n-:
Col. J. Colton Lvucs from :• :
issue of ihe Milkdgevilie V
Recorder:
Lieut. Co!. J. Colton Lyn
tho Governor’s staff, is an upp
for a enrsulate 'in Franco. Col.
Lyues talks French like a native.
He was connected with the legation!
Paris for a number of years, and
is peculiarly fitted for tho position he
seeks. Col. Lyues was. President of
the Middle Georgia Military and Ag
ricultural College for a number of
years, aud proved himself a man of
superior intelligence and indomitable
energy. Ihe Union Recorder and
his many friends in this city' would
be delighted at Co’. Lyues’ appoint
ment.” ''
Col. Lyms has becu a life long
democrat and deserves the office he
seeks. Ho is a ripe scholar, a fine
linguist and in every qualified for
tho position. His appointment,' and
we are glad to kuow he stands a good
chance of getting it, would be very
gratifying to hia numerous friends
here. v
The White Star Line people bitve
finally givexf up the good ship Nar-
onic as lost. Two of her boat’s both-
capsized, were found floating in mid
ocean a few days since. She doubt
less went to tho bottom with ail on
board.
Ison, better
was the fust
ier ca : led to account. B*g Six has
>* been cfl tiio gang for a short
but he seems not to have profit
in’ his exp:riencc. lie was charg-
with ill-orderly conduct. The
arises were aii we'-l drilled iu their
13, as i; usually the cas: when
y have time to consult with each
er, aud it was only by the rn ).-t
searching cross examination that the
Mayor pickcl enough oat o f them to
make out a ease. This he did, how-
afier .sozno time, and Big Six
mtenccd to pay a fine of $20 and
r work 30 days on tho gang,
lie paid up promptly.
Lucian Junes was fiued ten dollars
1 cost «>r -three days fur contempt
not obey ing a summons.
Lem M tcbell, colored, plead guilty
cisorier’.y conduct, aud as this
was his first offense, he was let off
th one dollar and costs.
Cornelia Mitchell, the original
eechoc’ woman of the bottom, and
the mother of about a dozen cf the
•e?t youngsters that ever smoked
are’t butt, all of whom have
frequently figured in the^jtolice court,
isordrely conduci; The
very strong one and
his honor surprised the old woman
by letliug her off with one dollar and
costs.
Cornelius Askew was discharged
on account of his youth, and the efii-
cer reprimanded for making the case,
force other cases 'were pcstpoued.
It Has Come. *
While ihe sun roso clear on Sunday
morning, as the day advanced hazy
clouds flitted here and there across the
sky. The air became oppressive.
There was something disquieting in
the atmosphere. A* sort of .stifling
stillness prevailed everywhere. Af.o:
ihere would be a strange tremulous*
ness in the circumambient air.
What did it porlend? Men gazed
at the sky and then at each other.
Low down in the western, horizon,
black clouds scudded along as if in a
hurry to get somewhere. The still
ness was oppressive; breathing be
came difficult. There was an un (
natural tension ou every hand. A
low rumbling sound was indistinctly
heard in the southwest. Some thought
the earih trembled."
Could it be an earthquake?
horrors of the Charleston shake
was brought vividly to the mind ot
mauy. Or was a cyclone coming,
sw’ifter than an eagle’s flight, comin,
in its might to sweep strong buildings
from their foundations? Who could
determine or measure the suspense ot
such a moment? No wonder that
brave and strong hearts quailed bafore
the unknown danger. Strong men
trembled. How impotent is man
when confronted by the great forces
ot nature? How he shrinks into in
sigcficance. Where is his boasted
power and knowledge when sky and
earth are disturbed? Groups c.f men
gathered on the street corners and
along the sidewalks, and stood in at
titudes of d.ep expectancy. CMe
and auxiely was traceable on their
faces. O, it is terrible to feel that
some great calamity is impending and
yet know not from what quarter to lx.
pect it. It shat f ers the nerves of the,
strongest. Happily such a strain
can not last long nor did it in this
instance.
It had come—it was hero—chinos
LINE.
ciul
The Expanded Skirt.
It would appear that the cl
skirt will soon bs a dream of tht
I have told more crinoline
he past two weeks,” said a :<
merchant yesterday, “than i
mouths before.” There wove t
who wore tho Lew crinoline skirt < n
Sunday. True they were not .yo vx-
pansive as the old style hcopsk:it, but
they clearly showed the tendency ol
fashion. And just here there is much
to be said in lavor of the new, or rath
er the old fashion. There will be no
more bedraggled skirts. Ladies .will
ave both hands, not having to use
ae for the purpose of holding up h r
skirts. After ali, whatever is fashion
able looks wall. The daughters cf
Mather Evt?*are the best judges of
what to wear. One of the new style
gowns worn on Sunday was ex
ceedingly pretty, and was worn by
a very charming lady. It was a rich
Nile green, pcau-de-soi silk, trimmed
with black silk velvet bands and lace.
Wc would advise merchants to lay in
a stock of crinoline. It has come to
stay—until lovely woman decrees
another change in fashion. Fashions
arc unlike.the laws of the Medcs and
Persians—they change. Aud wheu
the decree goes forth from Paris to
make the change, the proudest beau
ty in tho land bows to it.
“Don’t you find it very hot to daw”
said a lady visitor, to the reporter
yesterday. Now the scribe is always
ready to defend Thomasville wcatlre
go be gently demurred to tbc charg
but admitted that it was a little warm
in the sun. “Well the weather caused
me to make a big mistake iu daiin
a draft to-day,” said the lady. “How
that?” wo inquired. ‘‘It was s
hot that I dated it August,” *he ie
plied. That is one on Thomnsville’
warm weather.
Washington, April 0.—The presi
dent sent the following .nominations
to the seuate to-day :
Hannis Taylor, of Alabama, to be
envoy extraordinary and miuistor
plenipotentiary to Spain.
William Hochren.uf Minnesota, to
Big Sales of Tobacco.
Mr. S. Steyerman, since going iulo
the tobacco buying businels, has
bought a large quantity of tho weed.
Yesterday - Mr. Christie, who lives
down near the liue, brought in about
2.000 pouuds, which was bought by
Mr. Steyerman, who also bought
22.000 pounds in Cairo a few days
ago. Since going into the business
he has purchased about 38,000
pounds, and is negotiating now with
several large growers for more.
La Cabana City will be lively
with workmen from now on. All
the streets have been opened up and
the factory sites laid off. Workmen
ere engaged yesterday iu making
excavations for the power house.
Brick laying will commence on this
building to-morrow. The excavations
for tho factories will commence to
morrow. Brick is being put on the
ground now for the construction of
these buildings, Mr. Henry Arnold,
the well known brick mason, will su
perintend the building of the factory
for Mr. Gribben the contractor. This
is equivalent to raying that the work
will bo well and speedily done.
Thomasville i* looming up as a
tobacco market.
A carp fish, weighing 2Gi pou
was on exhibition at the Stuart .-last
night. It was brought to town by
Mr. Clint Worrell aul Mr. Mitch
Jones. They captured bis carpship
ia a pond on the plantation of Mr.
Jones. Mr. Worrell savi that
- What will be the next sensation in ~ j;
Atlanta?
T . — -
, 4 t is not too fate for farmers to re- rij
--:s their cotton acreage.
Tho Macon Telegraph grows better - .j
every day.
Don’t crowd Mr. Cleveland. He is J
doing liis best.
Perham’s pungent pencil is telling
in the columns of the Daily Waycross !
Herald.
Eighteen women are candidates for "Ijjj
mayor of as many towns in Kansas.
Florida is struggling with tho hot ^
weather and the legislature. _
The Gate City Bank of Atlanta
will not be re-organized. The bank
building is offered for sale.
A bill has been introduced in the
Florida legislature to establish the
Australian ballot system.
Many senators are leaving Wash-
gton. Tbo body will soon be with-
t a quorum. The session will not
last many days longer.
The
eat More
f
ehmp!
n grei
on, temple com-
S>» has just been
ut was celebrated
Mormons.
ren, of Minne-
Judge William Loch
•h’, has becu appointed pension
g*nt. Ho U an ex-federal soldier, a
i’U^ democrat and favors pension
-/form.
One A. it. button, of Louisville,
^y-.gtl-jaWay with 3500,000. This
• ys Lli-j Itid-.vino defalcation in the
green with
s on Secretary
•ier department
very much out
wiil aLeud to,
At a
, Ark., April 0.—Tho
e bill yesterday con-
woutcu of Arkansas
I: age, making them
:;dvrshij» on school
i-.v between
f Smith has
s says that
m tquare in
> dhip of tho
(rage uin
nch:se If
a! .m-i t >■
, April 0.—Af-
wtary struggle,
y passed the wo-
ending the elec-
u:ncn in certain
:' r > elections.
The go).l effects of tue democratic
dmini3lr.ition is being felt in busi
es* circles. An exchange says:
‘•According to Bradstreet’a reports
there were 3,000 failures in the
United Slates during thy first quarter
of 1893-—a smaller total than has
reported for any quarter ia,-
1 yea:
[era’s adv
liman G
20 thro
aphic
away. The
: “Farmers
nselves for 6
cent cotton next fall. It is
All indications poiut to a
rop. The r.vdv remedy is to
live economically, and rai?e as much
cducis fur homo consumption as
possible.'*
he state of U ntil Carolina will
y ou the bur room business after
first of July. The act sets aside
$50,000 to msk*2 the first purchase of
whiskey and beer. Why, that amount
would not go half way round. Noth-
would be left far tho governor of
North Carolina, provided he met up
with tho governor of South Carolina*
There would be no remarks about the
lapse of time between taking some-
g. Tho experiment ot the Pala
Georgii soil beats tho world in grow-1 D)e ito Stato will bo Witched with
ing big fish. The ish attracted marked interest,
very general attention ou Broad
street, where it was ohown by the
gentlemen mentioned.
“ There are not more than thirty or
forty English sparrows m town,” said
a gentleman yesterday, “aud if the
city will offer a reward of 25 cents
for each one killed here, they wou’d
be exterminated in thirty days.” The
birds are nesting now and something
should be done to wipe out these
sparrows before they get beyond con
trol. .
Hon. E. W. Hackett, Chairman
of the Republican Executive Com
mittee of tho State of New York, and
editor of the Utica Morning Herald,
is in the city, the guest of.Oak Hill,
Mr. Hackett cornea 600th to recuper
ate and will spend some weeks in
ThomaavaUe. We hope his stay will
be both pleasant an 1 beneficial,
iar
Here is Talmage’s idea of Heaven:
Plenty of occupation in Heaven. »I •
suppose Broadway, New York, in-the
busiest season ot the year at noonday
is not so busy as Heaven is all the
limb. Grand projects of mercy to the
worlds. Victories to- bo celebrated.
The downfall of despotism ou earth
to be announced. Great songs to be
learned and sung. Great expeditions ll
on which God ah all send forth hia
children. Plenty to do, bat no fa* ' *
ligue. „ If you aro seated under the
trues of life it will no*, be to rest, but
to talk over with some o!Tl comrade
old times—the battles where you
fought shoulder to shoulder.
Some people would like to see a . > ^
big wrangle a n ‘d cofusion in democrat
ic camps. We hope they' will bo - |
disappointed. And the chances arc
hat they will be.
-*•