Newspaper Page Text
I
Bt'if
imes-
TH0J1ASVILLE, GA.,
. Jrtn Triplett'Editor aad Manager.
Saturday. May, 6,1893, .
Off wi*h hi* bend! jwtMman Buck's,
of auri-e
Toward Chicago ihe star of empire
takes it way.
The newspapers are sacrificing a
large amount of space to base ball
news.
The great fair has been duly opened
bat Georgia is not *;in it w Mores the
1%.
Some one has stolen a whole bridge
in Chatham county. * That takes the
cake.
The socialists and anarchists, os
usual 1 raised old cain in Europe on
May day.
This will be known as “cyclone
year!” They have been frequent and
disastrous.
the Atlanta Journal says:
Wise counsel and pruciical reason
ing have had no eflect. Conventions
have met, deliberated and resolved in
vain. Newspapers have pleaded and
argued to no effect. We are going to
have a wboppiog cotton crop.
“The acreage has been • increased
from 15' to 20 per cent, in nearly all
the cotton states. A crop of $9,000,-
000 bales need not surprise anybody.
“There have been shipped from
Charleston since the first ot last
September 1,316,004 tons of fertilisers
against 204,40£ tons for the same
months of 1891 and 1892.”
Farmers have persistently dosed'
their ears to advice. When the prob
able nine million bale crop is disposed
of at about sir cents per pound when
they get through wiping oat,, the
mortgages given for guano and for
supplies which should have been
raised at home, they will probably
conclude that, after all, the newspapers
are not bad advisers.
We Like—
The girl who doeso't lace tight.
The girl who prefers a cookery
fcpok to a penny novelette.
The girl who is not in the least
ashamed of a healthy appetite.
The girl who doesn’t think every
'other; pretty one “makes up horribly. 1
The girl who doesn't pinch her feet
into shoes a size and a half too small
for her.
The gift who will sing under a trifle
less than three-quarters 'of an hour’s
persuasion.
. The girl who doesn’t want to stop
and stare into every other shop win
dow she passes. wvjjjj
The girl who can purchase a packet
of pins and a yard of calico without
turning over everything m the shop.
The girl who can receive a little
polite attention Jrom a man without
once jumping to the conclusion that
he’s in love with her.—Ex.
Hail tbe size of base balls fell
in and around Dawson the other day,
Much damage was done.
Mrs. Potter drove that nail in the
woman's building without mashing
her thumb. We’tl bet she can’t
sharpen a pencil.
The News, referring to the thieves
who securely stole a bridge in Chat*
ham, naively adds :* “They left the
road.”
The Rtdwine investigation has
closed. The graid jury discovered
nothing to implicate anyone except
Redwine.
The Atlanta and Florida railroad
has been sold. Ii was bought by
the Central Trusi Co., of New York
for $500,000. It wdl be reorganized.
“The last time
deeply in love wi
did he seiile '.he
enough. O.ily or
—Vogue.
The grande t
world’s indusT'es
Printer he 1
0 girls. How
1?” • Oh. easy
1 d have him.”
ijgrrgat'On of the
i»id progress ever
1 he opportunity of
be wuuou- rivalry th
00 the contuu Sit.
Two thousand
been offered 10 the 1
pending in. the fit
John Bull will stvc
these amendments.
mer.drnents have
cunt ru'.e bid now
ttsh parliament,
t and swear over
An electric passenger railway is to
be built between Philadelphia and
New York. The distance, ninety
miles, will be made in one hour. The
world moves.
People in Chicago attending the
World’s fair can converge over tele-
pboce lines with their friends in Bos
ton, New York, Philadelphia and
other large citie3.
Mrs. Potter Palmer drove the last
nail in the woman's building at the
World’s fair on Saturday. And won
derful to relate, she didn’t mash her
thumb. The nai was pure gold and
the hammer ol silver.
All the iools are not dead. No,
not by a jug full. The sap-beaded
man is still taken in by those seduc
live circulars sent out by green goods
sharpers. Warning, do no good.
The grand jury had Rtdwine before
them on Monday. He refused to
answer any questions. He will be
committed for contempt, but that’s a
small matter as he is in jail already.
It looks as if the true inwardness of
the defalcation will never be known,
St. Louis, April 1—Tbe Missis
sippi is again on the rampage and
before the apex of the flood is reached
it will eclipse all previous floods in
bight, ruin and devastation. Tbe
gauge at this city now marks 31 feet,
or within 12 inches of the danger line,
and the water is rising at the rate of
1 inch per hour. Reports received
from points above here state that the
tributaries are rising fast and pouring
torrents of water into the Mississippi.
This volume will reach here in two or
three days and then the flood scenes
of previous years will be re enacted
The railroads have taken profit from
experience and will probably not
sufler from the floods. Tbe rainfall
during the month of April has ex
ceeded that of any month for twenty
years.
Editor McIntosh, of the Albany
Herald, puts a damper on May wed
dings in the following:
The reason why so few weddings
occur during the month of May, is
that there is a superstition connected
with this month which makes it un
lucky for marriages. This supersti
tion dates back to the ancient Romans,
who celebrated the festival for the
Souls of the departed during this
month. That is all there is to it, and
why this should eflect the happiness
of those who join their lives io May,
;an aay Indeed it seems that
this most Iw-au'iful of all months
most fining and auspicious time for
the consummation of “Love's young
dream.” But who can say to what
extent superstitions will lead the
world?
New York, May 1.—The upri
in Cuba has greatly sured up
Cubans in this city. ► nrique Trujillo,
editor of El Provenir, a Cuban revo
lutionary paper published in this city
said . to night: “I shall state in my
paper to-morrow that we have received
confirmatory news of the beginning of
revolutionary movement in Ho'guin
and Tunas, both in the eastern part
of the island. The Cubans have been
preparing for revolution for three or
four years.”
Benjamin Guerra, general leader
of tbe revolutionary party, said “This
seems to be the begining or our rev
olution. although I have not received
any private dispatches advising roe of
the outbreak. I think the revolution
will spread all over tbe island.”
The rime for depositing Central’s
securities closed on Saturday,
large amount has been deposited with
in the past few days. Ref erring to
(he matter the'Savannah Press says;
Mr. Comer stated several days ago
that sufficient securities had been then
deposited to justify the committee in
proceeding to execute its plans. Since
then the deposits have been heavy,
and the total has probably been in
creased by $1,000,000.
Mr. Comer stated this afternoon
that he was authorized to say that
parties who have intended to deposit
their securities, but who have so far
been prevented from doing so by legal
or other difficulties, will be given an
opportunity to do so without incurr
ing a penalty on making proper state
ment of facts. The reorganization
committee has the right to make
luriher provisions for the depositing
of securities, with or without penalty,
if it eees fit to do so.
Hon. vv. c. Breckeobndge was ore
of the speakers a few nights ago at a
banquet commemorative of the birth
of Ulysses S. Grant. Mr. Brecken
bridge is oue of the South’s silver
tongued orators. He wore the gray
and is not- ashamed, of it. Here
what he said: ‘'^3*111
I hear to-night of a new south.
Thtre is no new south in a certain
sense, but in another there is a new
north and a new south and a new
public that nas merged from those
dark days of strife. We are a new
peopu; we see each other better than
our fathers did; we know each^other
better than our elder brottieis knew,
hut it is on the oid south on which
you are to builo. it is no maud in
new south, d*uying us herpes, on
whom you aie to build, but an old
south, proud of its history and its peo
pie. We I we ! are cv.izens ot the new
republic, faithful to our allegiance and
uue to the flag. Having lost like
gentlemen we abide by the result of
the conflict; It isn’t the man who
apologizes whom you need build up
on, ins the man who did bis best and
is deuced sorry he couldn’t do more
who makes a foundation for a strong
republic, for he feels now that this is
his country and he will be loyal to it.”
Southern Development-
Governor Murphy J. Foster, of I ou-
isiana, has this to say in regard to
i’hern development:
‘Money can not be spent to better
advantage than to encourage immigra
tion, but there must be some m'thod
it. I favor the community system.
Establish com 1. unities and get people
with common ties to settle together.
Fertile lands are not the chief consid
eration by any mtraos. The Germans,
the Swiss, the Swedes jjnd ihe Pied-
montes farm on a small scale and wrest
from the poorest soila Mibstance *hich
would absolutely astonish our people.
And another «hing of the greatest im
portance is that we assure these people
whether from Europe or the'northwest,•
that they wilt have the utmost protec
tion of our laws ”
The Constitution gives this account
of a feat performed by the late cyclone
in Mississippi:
One of the most remarkable feat,
ures trt the recent storm at Meridian,
Miss., was the condition of an
barn on the plantation of Mr. Johnson
nine miles and a half nortneast of
Quitman. I he house was built in
toe long ago, when the heaviest tim
bers in ihe forest were chosen as build
ing materials, and its walls were of
great logs noiched at the corners 10
orthodox ‘‘belo-de-wah’’ s yle. In
this building was some hundred bush
els of field peas, about three feet deep
ovrrthe fl »or. When ihe searchers
alter the slat-, came upon ihe oid barn
'her ‘he storm tncy w re surprised o
fi d ha< the strong wa*ls wcr«- spun-
tered an J earned away, hut the p as
reman 1 d and siurbcd
The ,New York World knows a
good thing when it sees it Here is
an instance:
The new secretary of the interior
ha* indicted a sentence that gives him
rank among tbe sound axiom-makers
deserving long fame. It Was written
an autograph for contribution to a
fair. This is the sentiment:
Public offices should be created
and conducted exclusively for the
benefit of those who do not fill them.”
That is the essence of genuine
democratic government in an epigram
which may easily be committed to
memory. It ought to be inscribed
on the walls of every legislative hall
an4 every office of administration ”
Hoke Smith will not bi far from
the head of the cabinet, at the close of
Mr. Cleveland’s term He is grow
ing^ and growing fast.
Cisco, Texas, May 3.—About 800
men are workiog without pay in Jan
heroic effort to bring order out of
chaos and provide shelter for those
rendered homeless by tbe recent
cyclone. They only ask that tools
and food be furnished them. Provis
ions are coming in great abundance,
and the streets are being made passa
ble as fast as p ssible by the removal
«f debris. Plenty of physicians and
-urgeous are on hand and the woun
ded *»re now being well cared for.
Washington May 3 —At last the
td*ua poiui to tbe removal of* Marshal
Editor Go >Z3lcs throws cut this dt- j Buuk ot Georgia. No man outsido of
fiance to those who have denounced ' the inner swim cau get at the true
him and hung him io effigy : t foots hut the sudden reappearance of
— “If it costs us every subscriber d Col Pod Diainuke in Washington
the counties about Denmark—yes, it ueans a great deal although the sui^
it were to kvh th.s paper, into which we ! <ace indications do not pan out very
breathed the breath of life and to 1 rwti>foco>rily It can be safely sur-
whose fate we are bouod—we would ; ui&ed that the Hon. JDismuke will
not for a hundred meetings such as j succeed the colonel from Maine with-
that at Denmark yesterday change in a reasonable time
one word of what we have written
Referring to' the aluminum works
recently established in Rome, Ga.
the Constipation says:
it seems that thereductijn works
at this point are the largest in the
world, and the daily output irtwo
and a half tons. Aluminum is the
most marvelous metal in existence.
It Is extracted or reduced from
mon red clay, and our hills contain
an inexhaustible supply of it A few
years ago it cost $10 a pound to pro-*
dace it, but under & new process it is
produced for a few cents a pound,
with a prospect of becoming still
cheaper.
“Heretofore it has been believed
that nothing eould ever take the place
of iron, but this beautiful silvery
metal is easily the superior of iron
and steel in every respect. It is
infinitely lighter and stronger, more
penetrative than steel, and more easily
workec^Tt is just the metal that is
needed for building bridges) railway
cars, ships, and even houses and all
kinds of furniture and implements.
Lawrence Journal: Mrs. Lease says
that in 1993 three hours will consti
tute a day’s work and every roan will
be a plutocrat. She does not say so
but her idea seems to be that when
that time comes the laboring man will
also be able to supply his table with
pie three times a day. The populist
idea is that when a man can have pie
three times a day he will not desire to
go to heaven.
London, May 2.—The English
newspapers devote an uuwo-ted
am mat of space to iho opening of the
World's fair at Chicago, aud their
leading artie'es on the subject express
hearty good will toward the enter
prise and hope for its success. The
Daily News publishes a special dis
patch three columns in length describ
ing tbe opening of the Wor d’s fair.
Ooe bundrad and seventy.tu«,us-
- and-people witnessed ~tbe opeuing of
the World’s fair. Chicago con
tributed the bulk of the crowd,
though they were there from almost
every seetion of the habitable globe.
Read Mr. Cleveland’s speech. It is a
model, it is multum in parvo.
Twenty woman and half as many
men tainted in tue great jam ou open
ing day at the Wor-d’s fair. They
were cared for by a special force of
physicians and nurses provided by the
exposition company. Convenient
hosnitals have been placed on tbe
grounds to meet such cases.
There is one sad and inexplicable
feature about the recent disastrous
cyclones in Kansas. They did not
blow through Jerry Simpsons whisk
era or whisk Sister Lease into the next
county. The ways of providence are,
indeed, strange and post finding out.
But there is hope yet; more cyclones
may be expected.
Speaking of the senatorial outlook
In Georgia an old politician says:
»<J)on’t make any rash promises or
bet any of your wealth on any of the
1 now prominently spoken of for
senator. There are three men not
ntioned yet, either of whom would
make an-excellent senator, and if
either one enters tbe race he will win.
1 allude-to. Blount, of Macon, Turner
of Brooks, and Crisp of Americas.
One or the other of these men will be
in the race and they are dead sure
How did tbe ashes of Columbus get
to Chicago? That’s what we would
like to know. Tradition, and an epi
taph. places bis bones in one of the
great cathedrals in Havanna. It this
is not the case we have shed tears in
vain, for with Dick Grubb and other
choice spirits of the Georgia press,
we wept at the alleged tomb during,
the visit of the Georgia press to the
“Queen of the Aniillsa" three years
ago. Timraor^distance has dimmed
scene when our tears flowed so
copiously. Our feelings are hurt,
actually woqnded, by the statement
made that thieves attempted to steal
the ashes of Columbus in Chicago last
week.
against this infamous deed.”
The South Carolina editor is right.
Ljochiogs should be denounced and
put down at aoj cost.
The New York Snn is authority lor
the statement that Chicago will open
ht-r big show with a population, visit
ors not included, of about 1,250,000
or about Coo,000 behind that of New
York. Philadelphia’s estimate popu
lation is 1,160,000; Brooklyn’s r,ooo
090; Baltimore’s 511,500; Boston’s
475,000; Cincinnati’s 325,000; Cleve
land’s, including a recently annexed
iburb, 322,000; San Franstsco's 32c,
fo; Buffa'o’s 300 000; Washington's
263,000, and.PiUoit’s 250,000. Most
of tScsc are moderate official estimates.
Washington, May 1.—Gen. Scho
field received a telegram from Gen.
McCook, commanding the depart-
raent ot Arizona, stating that he
thought the reports regarding the
Navajo outbreak were exaggerated.
All tbe necessary steps, he said, had
been taken to protect the people and
quiet the Indians.
Madrid, May 1. —It is officially
announced that three columns of
troops are pusuing the Cubans rebels
between St. Augustine and Las Tunas
and two Spanish gunboats will cruise
along the coast. The Creole societies
have visited the CubaD governor and
have assured him of their fidelity.
The sweet girl graduate with her
smiles, blushes, white gown, frills and
furbelows will soon come to the front.
But she will not come to stay. She
will be making up biscuit and frying
yellow leg chickens for some big lazy
fellow before the year is out. We
wish the sweet gitl graduate well.
That was a big affair when Cleve
land opened the World’s fair. This
Is a fair statement of tbe affair. How
visitors will fare is another question.
However, that is not our affair. We
hope they will fare fairly well. If
not they can bid the lair farewell.
In the beautUul sketch in May Harp
ers to “The Dream Cuy,” the writer
describes the woman's building as the
mbit peacably human of all. “It is
like a man’s ideal ot woman—delicate,
dignified, pure* and fair to look upon-
It has made no bid for popular admi
ration and seems an . effort only to
reach a popular ideal. Tbefe is a
feeling of indescribable rest in coming
to it day by day.”
The Macon Evening News, com
menting on the governor's attitude in
regard to lynchings in this etate, says:
In this Governor Nonhen should
receive the hearty co-operaiion and
aid of all law-abiding citizens. In in
numerable instances it has been clear
ly proven that the laws of Georgia
are fully adequate to-punish all who
violate them. There is therelore no
excuse for persons taking the law in
their own hands and punishing one
crime by committing another.”
Cincinnati, May 2.—The Ohio
river is at the 50 foot stage and rising.
All the smaller rivers in the state trib
utary to the Ohio are out of their banks
and 1,090 acres of growmg crops are
flooded. Maoutactorieo uisiog water
as a motive power are also stopped
by the high water,
Galveston, May 2.—Specials to
the News for the past ten days report
general abundant rains throughout
the state, except in southwest Texas,
where the drought is still protracted,
as appears by the following from Ha
vana: “Drought is as bad as last year.
Cotton so far is io a bad-state thrflugh-
out the whole country.”
This from the Albany News aud
Advertiser.
“South Georgia is certainly ent itled
to the next governor. North Georgia
has heretofore furnished aff-ihe gover
nors and we think it high time south
Georgia was asserting her rights. .
Odessa, May 3.—The Russian cot
ton spinners boast that they will soon
be in a position to dispense with
American cotton altogether. The
Russian company's packing houses,
both here and in Batoum, are over
stocked with cotton from the trails*
Casyian region awaiting transporta
tion to Moscow and Leeds.
Washington, May 3 —Secretary
Carlisle to-day expressed himself as
well satisfied with the financial eitua
tion. Ho declined to say if be had
effected an arrangement with New
York and Chicago bankers to build
up the gold reserve or protect it in
case it became depleted by continual
export.
Discussiuglhe immigration ques
tion, The Cuthbert Liberal-Enter
prise says: **We do not want immi
grants from rifraf of the old world,
but we need honorable, intelligent,
thriity men and women with cash
to aid in developing our country,
come trom what source they may,”
enteted Caracas at
splendid army.”
County Commissioner’s Pro
ceedings.
Office Hoard County Commissioners,
Thomas villi, Ga., May 1,1693.
Board met in regular meeting. Present
lion. M. R. MaCette, Bullock, Finn 2nd
Lilly. lion. M. R. Mallctte ilccxd chair-
an pro tew.
Minutes read and npprored.
Lilly, Finn and Bullock ppjointed as a
committee to investigate tlie bill for services
paid L- B. Boudiclle in the Cochran case.
Monthly report of County Physician to
Board of County Commissioners:
•Gextlkmkx: I bare made weekly visits
to jail aud poor house,' and pleased to re
port tbe inmates of each are in healthy con
dition-. - Respectfully submitted. ’ ~
L. B. BocciiELLi, M. P.'
County Judge’s report take usual course.
To the Honorable Board County Commistion-
ers, May term 1893:
I have not much to report for the month
of April:-'At tbe superior court tor April
of this year, tbe grand jury found about
twenty Indictment* anti special presentments
for misdemeanors vs. various parties. Judge
Hansell ordered them all seat down to the
coupty court lor trial, and Clerk Groover
has returned them to me. The sheriff has
and is notifying parties defendants to appear
at the conntr court the second Wednesday
in this month for trial, at which time I ex
pect to try alldhe cases fn which proper
and-le>,al notice ofthetimo of-trial has
been . given, unless proper showings for
continuance are made.
1 have this morning paid to the county
tre«su-er ten dollars court cost which will
appear in his next report for May, and de
posited in the bank, Solicitor General
Peeple’S cost, subject to his order.
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. Alexander,
J. C. C. T. C.
Mr. VanDuzer’s road contract refered to
road commissioners.
TnoiiASViLLx, March 9th, 1893.
Col. A' P. Wright:
My D*ax Sin:—In accoid with conversa
tion had with you a few days since
what part of the road I would offer to work,
commencing say from the town line to the
Jones Bridge, J would .here • state I am
willing to work the part from the town
line to the end of my property termmating
on the right hand side ot the road, provid
ing, that I or no one of my tenants, or
hired hands, shall be called out to work on
the part beyond my line as described above.
Y<>urs truly,
S. P. Vax Duzkb.
W. B. Crawford bond constable approved.
Account W. D. Tyns foe damages sustained
crossing bridge, paid and receipt taken in
full.
In regard to Hadley Ferry referred to
chairman road and bridges.
Whereas, U is necessary to lr»ve money
to supply the wants of Thomas county Ga,
for payment of the necessary current ex
penses ot the county,
resolved, The commissioners be
authorized to execute a note to M. It. Mai*
iettc for two hundred and fi ty dollars.
Payable 5th diy January, 1893, with 8%pcr
cent interest from date.
Resolution to borrow two hundred and
fifty dollars adopted and a note executed in
favor of M. It. Mallctte for two hundred and
fifty dollars due January I», 1893, wiih
interest from date at 8 per cent.
M. R. Mallkttk, pro tem,
Chmn. C. C. T. C.
Jas. A. Bullock, C.C. T. C.
J. L. Fixx, C. C, T. C.
J. F. Lilly, C. C. T. C,
Treasurer statement approved.
Statement of John F. Parker, treasurer,
for the month ending April 30tb, 1893.
SHERIFF SALE FOR JUNE.
tty of Thomasvilie, Ga„ between
a ot bale, on tlie flrst Tut
!, lbV3. ihe following described
It: The undivided owo-half inter.—
Finey Woods Livery S:aola. amt the lot where'
■ i la located, being part ot lota Soa. 1 and 2
noaro * V” of the survey of Thouiasvllle,
said lot described a* follows: beginning
at iho northeast corner ot lot No. 2. at tlio
-out house corner of lot formerly owned by N.
Woitr ana running iu a direction directly to
ward Broad street iSleet, thence from thla base
line the full and uniform width of 75 fott to
Smith avenue. Levied on aa tho property of
Mrs. JE. B. Wliiddou to satisfy a Thomas supe
rior court fl fa issued October term. 18 *1. L. F.
Thompson & Co., vs Mrs K. B. Whtddon, sub
ject to a mortgage, held by the executors of
Mrs. Susan 8- Metcalfe, deceased, notice
letendantln writing. -
. „ the same time and place, the follow
ing described property: Th»t tract or parcel
ol land lying and being In Thomas rill ©.Thom
as county.. Georgia, and in that portion of the
city of ThomaSYillo, known as Fletchcrrille,
commencing sV a point on the Tallahassee
road on Jackson street at the corner of the lot
formerly owned by Love and r nning along
northwesw. ly direction to a branch, thence at
right angles “ * ' “
. inglsi tokhq 1 .
an acre more or lees, said let being
angles to the starting point,« ontaining 1-4 of
an acre more or lees, said lot being In the
premises where G. W. Wiggins formerly re
sided. Also that tract or parcel of land »t no
ted lying and boing in the county or Thomas,
state or Georgia, being oue-feaif i*-2) acre of lot reached $503.0jo,
ao. Xi3, Block 2, Gotumn 6, in the town of lara,)butlnr
ihoina-mhe, described as follows: Cotun.enc- forless than
‘ ' said lot and
Superior Coirt ot said
jn of W. H. Mitchell,
T. MacIntyre, Jr., J,
—* Pino,
Petition for Charter,
GEORGIA—Tnoar as i
To the Honorable
county. The petit!
** ‘Vilgrlm, A. x. jumiiui/re,
. ___. JPino. and Gasper Del
aud their associates show that they have
corod into an association undor thename and
style ol the Cubona City Cigar Company.
. That the object ot said association is to op
erate a cigar factory, to deal In tobaccos of all
kinds and to have the privilege of manufac
turing tho same into cigars, cigarettes, etc.,
to manipulate and to buy and sell tobaccos of
11 kinds. 1
To buy and sell lands and to sent and im-
TO borrow or lend money and for the pur
pose thereof, to make and execute, as well as
take deeds, mortgages and other securities.
TO sue and be sued,: end to hate power to
purchase and hold property, both real- and
~~ ersonal, and to exercise all powers usually
inferred upon corporations of similar chnrac-
Tliat said Company will have its place of
business at or nearThomasvlUe, Thomas Coun-
^T'hat said* Company is to be operated and ran
‘->r the purposes aforesaid for profit.
Petitioners further show that tho capital
stock of said company s'
five thousand dollars.)
{twenty-one thousand dollars,) aud a factory
five thousand dollars.) to wit; t
{twenty-one thousand dollars,) .. .
and landin LaCubaua City. Thomas county
valued at $14,00-), (twenty-four tfaoua-
‘ iCT©a*ing
time by a
itockhold jrs until the i
Own*... ., . .,
an» dollars,) with the privilege of Increasing
the same to any amount rrorn time *•—•*- -
majority ot the board of directors
Jorlty ot the stockhold jrs until th
reached $503.0jo, (five hundred thousand dol
lars,) but In no event shall said dock be sold
for less than par.
„ iwest ooraer of said lot and I Petitioners further show tlist they dt sire
running along the like of the same southeast | that the stock be dlvlde-i Into shares of $100.00,
*5 ysrus thence northwest 70 yards, thence • {one hundred dollars each.
souihwes. along the 1 no of said lot 35 yards, Petitioners further saew that $2l,0o0. (twnnty-
^ ^ - -—* ■ ‘ * *■ ' thousand dollars hi ' “ * ‘ *'
thence southeast along the line 7o yards
"■“*— - **" * -*“* s the propeibjr w
Thomas superior
.. . .... rm 1833. Bank of
fbomasvltie vs. C. W. Wiggins. Notice given
• defendant.
Also at the same time and ^lacc, the follow-
iy tho passing of an order
‘*iia their application,
associates be iucotpo-
rnomas, state of Georgia, and known
it said county as peris ot lots aos.
the 13th district, being all of let
plan of ea)d county as parts ot
'Us in the istr
xcept about
•»t, tukm up by .the right-of-wa
... .... ... WesternKaili
the northeast corner, Quim
t corner and Fambroughon
the lot, making in all 852 acres
t the
.vos. 281 and
‘ let > o,
line of
o.28l
loll of
to Pear
heretofore
corner, Qu
ubcast corner and Fambrough
"• ~ ‘ In all 852 ac_
property of D.
iniosn, to satiety a w arc superior court,
issued May term 1893. David McCartney
D. J. Mcletoeb. Lana pointed out by pi—
tflX’s attorney, and notice given to defendant.
Also at the same time and ola<
lng property, to-wlt: Lots
3 5 in the 1.-th district c
Uoorgla, containing ‘AHi acres, levied
operty of J. M Black shear to satisfy
#r coUrt n f<a j 88Ue ,i April ter
Blackehear.
Your petitioners hereby
o liable to the cxtuct of
only.
Yourpetii .
by this court granting this
and that they and their r -
rated for and during th*-
with the privilege ot renewal at tno expiration
of the said twonty years, for tlio purpose:
' Breinbefore set forth,
MACINTYRE k M tcINTYRE,
Petitioner's Att rneys.
Read and conflrmed. Let tins petition b<
led and advertised ns required by law. Airi
Ii, 1893, AUG. H. HANSELL,
Judge S. C. 8. C.
B. .
X8S3. Francis L..
Notice given to defendant.
L’homas superierc
lying In Bostoi
bouuJedouthe
aud Peyton Goosbv,
streot, on the south
Olay, on the west by la:
by lands of
by lands of Griffin and
Albert DempB, contalnlug
levied on as the property of 8. G. Culpepper t-
satisfy a Thomas superior court mortgage fl f
..._ j .— *' Tohants Bank of
property of &
tv a Thom ~
Issued April t_
Vaidosta vs. S. G. Culpepper. Notice given t
A train was held up yesterday in
Indian territory. The plucky express
agent refused to give the combination
of his safe aod thus saved the contents."
Six men boarded the train, all armed
to tbe teeth. They robbed the pass*
engers of every thing.
Where the telephone wires are
overland the speed of transmission
At tho rate of 16,000 miles a second;
where the wires are through cables
under the sea the speed is not more
than 6,020 miles a second.
Here’s one of Stanton’s hits: “A
Georgia editor recently bought a bicy
cle with which to run down delin
quents; the sheriff levied on the bicy
cle and is now running down the
editor.”
Fortress Monroe is said to be the
largest military fortification m tbe
world*- The aggregate, cost of build
ing and equipping the fortress is said
to have exceeded $3,000,000.
Poor Jimson; he’s housekeeping
and he tells me be has an awful time
with his cook.”
“Why doesn’t he discharge her?”
“Can’t; you see he married her.”—
Chicago Record.
A Chicago policeman forced a would
be thief—who was making off with
the ashes ot Columbus-' to come down
with the dost. A great many people
will have to come “down with the
dost,’’, during the fair in Chicago.
April 25U
A reported mad dog caused a panic
among the girls in the Agnes Scott
Institute, near Ail if ta, the other day.
It is said a mouse cmld not have
created a greater excitement. . That’s
putting it pretty strong. The hubbub
must have been very great,'
'O-A- ■:
and watch this prediction.”
scared a red-headed woman.
defendant.
Also at the same time and place, the follow-
ts property: Twenty five acres of lan* eitua-
!d lying and being In tho northeast corner of
>t of land No 2T in the 18th district or Tbomaa
county, Georgia, better described ae follows:
~ nmencingat the northeast corner of said
of land and running west along the north
3 of Bald lot to Bmraa'y creek. Whence a
itheasterly direction along the run of said
ek to east line of aald lot, thenoe north
d oast line to the starting point, con*
I acres more or less, levied on_as the
property of W. T. llawls to_ satisfy a
. T. B:
E. P, DOS 3, Sheriff,
talnlng 2
property
tuperior coarc mortgtgi
The defendant notilh
GEORGI Y—Thomas County.
Cbdinaby’s Office, Arril 18,1X03.
The return of (be commissioners appointed
apar) a years support for the wld
rebjldren of Eugene H. Smith navin
filed in office, all persons interested ar
:>y cited io appear at tho June term, 189:
of this court of ordinary of said oouuty to shot
so. If any exists, why said returns suoul
be made the Judgment of said court, an
Job. S.-Meuru-l, Ordinary.
admitted to record.
GEORGI * —Thomas COUNTY. '
Obwxaki's Office April 18,1393.
John W. Clifford, administrator on the estate
r letters ot dis-
of Junes M. Earnest. Jr., Into of said county,
', has applied tomeli
from,said admlnlstra
application at i
July next, l
", Mi
deoeaseA, has applied
' Iona from.said adi
upon said application i
~uly next, levs.
Jos. S. Mebbill, Ordinary.
HFIUIBINIIITIUIBIEUI
To balas per last report
To Jos. F. Lilly bills payable Jan.
Like other booms, it will play oat.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
State ot Georgia V To the Superior (
ounty of Thomas.) of said County:
The petition of J. Me. C. Tharin, M. Corccs
and D. 1. MacIntyre, shows that they hare
entered Into an association under the name
a£d style of The M. Corccs Cigar Onwn*"*^
that the objsct of said association Is
and opotato a cigar factory in said v __
Thomas: to buy and sell tobaccos of all diacrip-
—-— Into cigars,
and to sell
To H. R. U urat insol vent general
xes 50.01 [
$1220.1*
6R.
By Pauper account
By Roads and Br dg*>s account...
By Contingent account
By County coart account
91 33
By Superior court account
821.86
By bal on hand
$2220.18 E
The folios ing accouuls ordered paid.
W. Hawthorn
R. Smith
W. D. Davis
J. L. Beverly.... ...7
J. M. Bulloch
John Ft Parker
F. Horn
10 00 s
Brandon Printing Co.....
12 00
W. W. Singletary
L. F. Thompson k Co
Alexander, Pittman and others.
......200 00
Board adjourned.
S.L
Hay e?,
Ridden Smith,
Chairman.
Secretary.
' —
and operate »cigar factory in said county of
Thomas: to buy and sell tobaccos of all inscrip
tions and to manufacture tbe same into cigars,
cigarettes or other things desirable, and tt —
tbe same; to erect warehouses and do a g<
al warehouse business; to buy and soil ,
estate; to build houses and lease the same, as 1
well as said real estate and to sell said houses;
to purchase and hold property otany deacrlp-
tion; whether real or personal, and to manu
facture said personal property into any arti
cles desirable, and to sell the same, to loan
money and to borrow money upon mortgages,
deeds of trust, or in any other manner desira
ble, and ts exercise all the powers usually con
ferred noon corporations of the same charac
ter. They desire to do business in said coun
ty of Thomas and at any and all other places
desirable, but the main office shall be in the
said county of Thomas.
Petitioners further show that the capital
stock of said association Is ten thousand dol
lars to be divided into shares of ono hundred
dollars, with tbe privilege of Increasing the
same, from time to time, until the capltafstock
shall have reached one hundred thousand dol
lars.
Your petitioners further show that ten thous
and dollars of said stock has been actually
paldlsC . w - • .
*“• your petitioners ask that no individual
ty ahull attach to any stockholder now or
of an order
—,—__ — during — — —
twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of the said term, for the pur
poses herein set forth; and your petitioners will
ever pray. _ _
MAClirrvnEfc MacIntib*.
.Ordered that this petition be published
A true copy from charter book April 25th,
im. J,W. GnoovxR,
Council Proceedings.
Council Boon, May 1,1893.
Council met in regular session, Mayor
Hopkins presiding.
Aldermen Davies, Herring, Mallctte and
Jerger present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
firmed.
Alderman Jerger, of fire committee, afked
for further time on well, and cistern esti
va Ate.
Alderman Malletle asked for further timd
for advertising committee.
v Ordlnance introduced by Mayor Hopkins
at last meeting was taken up and Aldermin
Davies offered following as a substitute
Be it ordained, That the license for life
insurance agents of unlicensed companies
doing or soliciting business shall be $25 per
day. It was read 3d time and passed.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Maclean, Clerk.
GSOBGIA—TB0WA8 COUNTY.
Ordinary's Office, March C’Sfi.
IL R, Whaley adminiatrator of the "estate c
t.B. Whaley deceased, hasppplted to me fa.
letters of dismission fronxsaid administration
and 1 will pass upon sold application at my
— . Monday iu June 1893.
Jos 8. MkKBLLL, Ordinary.
office mi the first ft
GOOD 1M1LK.
Parties desiring good milk can be sup
plied by addressing Jersey Farm. An in
spection of the cows and tbe milk invited.
16 ti ' J. T. Chastain,
■
county. Georgia.
. by Qr«eo
Griffin "
sCoffy
APPLICATION FOR CHARTkR.
Sta.te.of Georgia 1 To tlio Superior Couit
Thomas County. / of said County.
The petition of George Clarke, Tom Wingate,
Ephraim Dikes, Anthony Keys. Sam Martin,
Adam Brown, Fed Fonder, Fletcher Jones,
Andrew Dennis, Toney Jones, Charles Johnson,
Cealy Grady. Harret Jackson, Mattie Norwood,
Emma Howard, Lucy »-ik es. Mary Clarke, Bet-
r the i
j.-pora
Issued April
Your petitioners fu
olthelr association Is
dead, and assist ear
thorlty to receive do:
and effect alienation
Sue and be sued, e.nf
has been and n ay b
time for tho goverun
not for the purposes
the purpose of prom
and beet Interest ■
Your petitioners ai
ce&sois l>e Invested ’
ity aforesaid, and su
as may be suitable^
nor violative of pi iY
term of twenty year
A true copy tic
ap20 33d.
rights
: tlia
said <
i with privilege of renewal
Mitchell A Patten,
'asrequlrc^by^a w.° This
auo. if. ILvnbkll,
Judge S.C. 8. C.
barter book.
G. W. Grooves,
GEObGIA-Tuo:
Oud
Moses Isaac ad;
John Drake doee
le tcj*8 of ^dismiss!
offico on the first 3
hcreas, J.T, I
od, represent. 1
I fifed that he
duly fi!
ft. Pittman
all persons
torshould i
THE BEST STOCK OF
CARPETS and BEDDING,
Mattinej and Window Shades,
-CAN BE FOUND A4‘
Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St.,
MASURY BUiLDING.
Always the best goods for the least money. Look for t
Steinway Pianos,
Slathushek Pianos,
Mason & Hamlin Pianos aud Organ?,
Sterling Pianos and Organs,
or Cath or on easy payments.
GEO- W- FORBES, Agent for Luddsn & Bates’ Southern Music Nouse.
175 BROAD STREET, THOMASV1LLE, GA.
Comparison with other Bicycles sells
COLTJM31AS,
Th© Finest Finish, th© most Durable,
The Easiest Running:.
Agency for Pope Manufacturing Co.
175 BROAD STREET.
FOIfBE'S FURNITURE HOUSE.
UNDERTAKES!
WE HAVE THE FINEST
and
OMEST HEARSE
in HJie city, which we furnish our Patrons
free of charge. ,
Broad St., between Cilizons’ Bank ami Thomas & Dickiuson’s
Drug Store.. - nov 18-tf.
mm
Is Sure! Safel Sensible! It Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of the Cervix,
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falllng-of the Womb, - Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, Anteverslon,
- Irregular Menstruation, N Retroversion,
And Leuchorrhoea- Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. " a SS a ,^o a « d Jf“»
Or. J.O, McGill A C0..3&4 Panorama Place, Chicago. HI.
