Newspaper Page Text
_
Tta Weekly Tiinos-Enterprise.
gif
TKOS1ASVIU.K. §A..
Jelra Triplett, Editor and 'Hanegcr.
SaaUJOIAV ; } CNF IO . 1893
try n.l sfeng tlx* iii'e-i
* Cheaper ratis to Chicago •
ml Mira \Vim»jt» m*y
i! jn Iiici»m'*r.d.
Mrs. Davis
make their ht
Charles W.'Day'on has bit-n m
nated forposta asier of New Ytnk
Grover touiul ihe colouela cn bud
when he returned to Washington.
T he rain appears to have l»et n qu tc
general for the p:si two orjhrce dat9.
Where is Father McGlynn? » bai’a
what the Calhoi'.c world wants to
know.
■■HM
.
Cbicng
arms. S
House.
Tldid p*i
stirred. Dei
their guard.
received Eulalia with oj»en
;• ie Mopping at the Palmer
y waters are being
ocrata e-hould he on
The Hurry
banks is O'frer.
useless scare.
Two Georgi:)
tank yesieiday
sized piece of pie.
Kulalie smokes ci
on horse raeis.
naughty, Kuhdie.
The pre.-ideta ha
lamatiou amu-iuuin
treaty with Hua-ia.
the Chicago
i seutekss and
c»i..ncls
Uoth V
"ol to the
:;t a good
p^rettes and bets
That’s rather
usued his pioc-
■ : u extradition
Harry H.11 talk . througn his hat
The Wori
from each wc
the sr reeus v
dealer.
Ihe IV. a.
the txtra ses;
call-.d b-rwtre
September.
bull by the h.
the bears by
it secius, are ju-t i
The Iudmuap
“Fining a nc-mirii
for assaulting*n )
very little inq-rou
»ng-” _
There w.n .1
Stvine Buri.r, *-.:
kept opei. a;.d
night. The rut) '■
for.
The trial « :
Fall .liivtr, Mrs;
The double n.u: J <
step-mother, .1 )\
membered.
Lieu*. lVvry.t:
start in a lew da
north pole. 1 . ay
tion will prob.il,!> !
cover L'cul lVary.
iullict.d
ar they
eky.*’
: b,ck
1, all
The Extra Session.
Speaking idculmt* an » x rt» w on
of congress the Prts'deni s'«ys :
‘•While th* re has been no mystery
or secrecy in regard to iny urention in
this matte r, 1 think it oot amiss tha;
our'people should be informed au hor-
ita «v«rly that the time is at hand when
their r» pr*>cntjtiri s in congress will
be calho on to d al with the financial
condition, whichi* the on ! y menace
to the concert’* welfare and prosperity.
It is well for our people to take up the
subject for thtmselves and arrive at
their conclusions as' to the ro< fits of
the financal policy which obliges us
to purchase idle silver bullion with
gold taken from our rc*e»v«\ One
does not need the eye of -a financier
to see that this gold thus subtracted
from the govtroment’s stock is eagerly
se-zvd by othtr nations for the purpose
o! »trt ngihenmg their own credit at
our expense.
It dots not net d the art of
minship to detect the danger that
awaits upon the continuance of this
operation. Already the limidi’v of
capital is pai nfully apparent and none
of us can fad to see that fear and ap
prehension in monetary circles will
ultimately bring suffering to every
humble home in cur land.
‘•I think that between now and the
meeting of congress much depends on
the action of those engaged in finan
cial operations and business c
es. Our vast naticnal resources and
credit are abundantly sufficienuo just
ify them in ihe utmost fiuh and con
fidence. If instead of being frighten
ed they are conservative, and if insTeat
of being gloomy anticipating rhsas't
they contribute their share of hop,
and steadiness they will perform j
patriotic duty aid at the same 1 m
protect iheir owu m erest. The tl.injrr
needed just now are coolness and
calmness in financial circles, and study
and refine.ion among our people.
Reply iug to a criticism ol a Boston
paper on the condition of the negro
at the South, the Atlanta Constitu
tion plains this blow squarely between
the optics of the Busting” esteemed
uietnporary:
‘ And, by the way, what are you
outsiders doing lor the negro? V ou
lyuch him in Ne-v York, in 1ml ami,
II luois and Kansas. You bar him
out ot all except purely menial oecu-
iu New England, in the mills
.ns aud in ihe wist. Your
like Ingalls aud Hal-lead
want to deport him to Africa or de
prive him of the light to vote. Your
philanthropists iu the churches hate
decided to throw him overboard at d
contribute no more money for 1,'s
education.
The south points to her well-fed,
well housed, happy aod -prosper, us
back population as a compile an
swer to the scurrilous ravings of Mah
papers as the Boston News. Down
this way we give every law-abidirg
negro employment and protection.
Our white workingmen do not com
bine to drive him out of any occupa
tion and our statesmen do not try to
rob him ot tho-ballot, nor do they pro
pose to banish him. Until the out
siders can make a better showing iley
shou’d mind their own business.”
idlplu
Well, the pc
occasionally ?
Consumptives Cured.
Hew Yobk, June 6.—The Recor
der details to-day the cure of several
consumtive patients at Ward’s Island
under the direction of the city author
ities. As only charity patients in the
last stages of-consumption are admit
ted there, the Recorder claims that
the cure for which it awarded Dr.
\Vi R. Atuick cf Cincinnati $1,000
h»s ace.nuplished something miracu
lous. It says also that the Cincinnati
doctor has agredd'to keep the hospital
supplied with medicine sufficient for
a-1 its consumptive cases at his own
expense. As only third-stage cases
are admitted, there, no more severe
test could be invited. While it is ad
mitted that the Amick discovery is a
certain specific in the earlier stages of
consumption, Dr. Amick has never
heretofore claimed that it wouM cure
more than SO per cent of third stage
consumptives. In'this test juit made
by the city three out of four were
either cured or astonishingly bene
fited.
It is easy enough for the sufferers
from the disease to test the new dis
covery through their family physi
cians,for Dr. Amick tenders medicines
for the purpose free of cost, and he
invites impartial tests of it by the
edical profession everywhere.
If the above be true' it will be a
great boon to buffering humanity.
Doctors, in the main, agree that when
the lungs ate firmly within the grasp
of the fatal disease, there is little or
no chance for a permanent cure.
Atlanta, Ga., June 6,—The past
seven days have been more kind to
the J arm era of Southern Georgia than
to tho.-e of other portions of the state.
I u the more northerly districts exces
sive rains have fallen and done much
damage by washing lands and beating
down crops. Iu the south, on the
other hand, the rains have been no
more than were needed and have
been interspersed with intervals of
hoi and growing weather. Crops are
ow, as a rule, in a good average
>n.iai»n throughout the state, only
little late. Cotton, however, forms
1 exception, aud can hardly reach a
normal state this year under the most
able conditions. This statement,
u'J be remembered, applies to
t ie condition of growth and takes no
account of increased acreage, which
must be considered io determining
ot the crop.
“blue
t city,
does
top out
liis trial
I robbed
Utile
Little
robbers
Harry Hill is b
Atlanta. Nov; for
However these \vi!
before bis tri:i’; t
ever takes i»kicc. •
Six highwaymen -
a bank in broad d
Rock, Ark., the «
Rock is a largo <
made good their e.-«
Mrs. Ilcnry IV-i
fore the gram* jury
on Monday. She
name was l«»g« d t
Certain letters pro
grand jury.
A young lady iu throwing her arm
around a lady fri.Mid’s waist, cut her
arm ou a pair of sci-sovs and bled to
death. Thi? is »i tcrril/e;warning t>
young ladies to hug nothing but the
male sex.—Buena Vina Patriot.
J. W. Massey, a well known citizen
of Walker county, w?s, at hi t special
request, baptized after hr was dead.
The doctors forbade the ordinance
during Mr. Massey*.. illness It must
•have been a wend aud solemn thing
to see a cor >;e 1»apt z.*d.
Eululie will re.:»;h Chicago today.
Mrs. Potter IVlmcr will tender the
first reception .to The Spanish princess.
Mr?. Palmer, by tluJ way, is a burn
prince?Sjlie^M L yShy’s an American
woman, and a'true-one, and that is
ojtial to any fo'n«n princes,
Third party demagogues will tell
the people that the democratic ad'
ministration is doing nothing to res
form the abuse*; ami yet Secretary
Hoke Smith, in one decision, last
week, swept aside a corrupt cf his
predecessor by which he will i
from fitteen to twenty millions of
lars from the hungry whirlpool of
p.-usion extravagance. That looks to
the Ishmaelite like | radical refo
with a great big continental R,
Sparta Ldimaelite.
Yts, the calamity howhrs will be
getting in thtir work again next y
In fact they are already at it; but the
people, many of them, who v
tooled by these place hunters last y
will not be fooled by them a second
time. The democratic party is the
party of the people, and it will give
them an honest, economical adminis
tration.
A lead ng Northern paper lays:
Tne honest veterans, who are entis
tied to pensions under the laws cf the
United States, will receive every dol
lar they are entitled to. It is in the;
interest that the reforms are made.
Under democratic administration hon
est pensioners will not be required to
m'.side waiting while political
pensioners are served. The honest
pensioners will get fair acd liberal
treatment, and the political and dis
honest pensioners wid get exact
justice. The less consideration shown
to the undeserving the more attention
can be paid to the cases of those who
merit attention.
Mr. Cleveland has appointed
colored man as minister to Libera;
The dispatch from Washington says:
To-day the President appointed II,
C. Smith, a colored lawyer and editor
of Birmingham, Ala., as minister to
L b. ra. The appointment was made
late in the day. Smith was strong’y
endorsed by Alabama democrats.
Smith is here, and theTreaid.-nt sent
for h>m aod t announced h<s intention
to confer the honor upon him. It
should be understood by the colored
people that the President fee's a warm
interest in their welfare, and he can be
depended On to care for their race it
the distribution cf government pat
ronage.
Constantinople, June 5 —Re-
>rts from several cities of Asiatic
Turkey sty that cholera has appeared
a many districts aud is now spread-
ag rapidly. Along the lower Tigris
ud the Shat-El-Arub river people
re dying by thousand'. Whole vil
lages have been deserted by those
!g fiom the pest." The pauic has
become so great that lew fatni'ies wait
iry their dead or even to nurse
sick, but flee to the next towns
cape infection. Fugitives from
stricken towns are spreading the
epidemic with appalling rapidity.
Letters from Bassora City say that
0,000 persons have fled from Bassora
province alone.
The tide of pension reform is ris-
ug. The Grand Army Gazette, , the
•fiieial organ ol that great organiza-
ou, eayt:
“What is asked fur—aye, demand
d— is that the pension list shall be
niuutely examined. No honest pen-
siouer will resist that; Le will not be
considered honest if he does. Then
ivery dishonest case, if such be
fouud, ba wiped from the rolls. This
is only fair aud right to the people of
ihe laud, the people who pay taxes.”
Hoke Smith hit the key note when
he struck out for pension reform.
New York, June 7, 2 a. m.—Ed-
u Booth, the great tragedian, quiet
ly passed away at his apartments in
the Players* Club, at 1:15 o’clock this
uing. At his bedside at the time
- Mr. aud Mrs. Grossman, Lis
sou in-law and daughter, his physician
Dr. St. Clair Smith, Supt. McGoni-
glc, William Bispham, an intimate
friend, and Charles Farryell. The
death of the renowned actor, which
had been expected at any time during
the past ten days, was very peaceful,
bung scarcely noticeable to the anxi
ous watchers at his bedside.
John B. Gordon.
Every old soldier loves John B.
Gcrdon. .He is the highest type of
southern soldier and peerless gentle
man. V*; paper .published at. St aide,
Washing'on, pays this iribu'e to Geor
gia’s d^'i: gobbed Cit-zen :
Giu- Jihn B. Gcrdon once deliv
ered in t*o short sentences what ap
peared to all those who h*ard it a cap-,
ital thesis on martial courage. Com-
meeting on the conduct of a union
veteran which struck him as morally
sub lime, he exclaimed : ‘I would iike
to know that fnan's soldier record.
Wager he was a hero ip the field.* The.
chance remark will bear a s rong lntrr-
pretation and that not b* cati c Geo,
Gordon held high rank in a m dt-rii
army, but that for the reason ihat.no
soldier on eiiherside performed greater
deeds of personal daring cr led pickt d
men into the j»ws of death with great
er frequency or hitter results thru he,
Entering ihffarmy a civi.un captain
in 1861, G ird cimc out-a lieuten
ant-general, the . successor in Lee’s
councils and enterprises of Stonewall
Jackson and the marshal of Jackson’s
famous o'd battalions. In his first
battle he boldly rode into ‘‘Hornet’*
Nest,” where 37a out of 628 who fol
lowed him were shot down and thirty-
tour officers out of forty-six were
killed or woundtd. His horse was
shot under h : m, and he carried ajvay,
nine bullet holes in his uniform. Again
and again in charges that failed only
because the impossible had been . at
tempted the dead of Gordon’s band
lay nearest the cutmj’s b'&z rg guu?,
and where h s raeu went. he rode at
the head of the column. The holiest
corners of Malvern Hill, Anlietaro,
Chaocslorsyll'e and Gettysburg the
deadly thfeket at the Wilderness, the
“bloody angle” at Spoitsylvania, the
rocky barricade at Cedar Creek, the
trenches at Petersburg held back
secret of marvelout valor from his eye
for he was iu them all, sometime:
victim and always the braveat of the
brave. He wafcairied lrom the ‘bloody
lane’ at AntieMm. by all odds, the
most gory b.t of land.-dape the sun
ever shown upon, * uh a bullet through
the right forearm, {turner through the
left shou'der, a third tlir.iugh the lift
check bone and tw-j through the right
leg. That he should hope to find
bittle field courage under the jacket
of a m^ralhtrois significant, although
looked at closely the idea :s not sur
prising. It means that if he wanted
an army for desperate work
and had choice in the matter his re
cruiting grounds would be those com
munities that clui'er around the school
house and college; the churcti and
cultiv&red home, rather than the levees
and the wharves of seaport towns and
the slums of cities teeming with vicious
ideas.”
County Commissioner’s Pro ol duty, and we, bis associates on this boar <11
fy, that faithfully, coDBciencioosly ami ;
Okk
( Bua
> Cu
jih:-3
■•-Y .
Here is what a nor h rn pap,r, the
Philadelphia Record, says about a re
cent lynching :
•Yesterday morning a negro thirty*
three years old, accused of assaa’ting
two white woin?n, was taken from
jail by a body of t wenty-five armed
men, and hangtd 10 a telegraph pole
standing directly in front of the court
house. A crowd of nearly 20 >0 ^eop’e
witnessed the lynching, yet none raised
hand or voice in interference. This oc
curred not in the south,But at Decatur
in central Illinois, scarcely 200 miles
from Chicago. The crime for which
this man suffered death at the hands
of a mob has been repeatedly visited
with this sort of wild retribution.
Urged on by uncdntrolable rage and
resentment, the mob satiates its thirst
for vengeance without delay and with
out fear of consequences. Much as
these exhibitions of lawlessness are to
be deplored, they can be permanently
checked only by removing the inciting
cause. “Let the assassins begin, then!”
cried Volta ; re when the orators of
France were shouting ‘ Down with
crpital punishment!” Noshing can
excuse or condone the substitution of
mob violence ior the orderly forms of
law; but in avenging the outrage of a
white woman by a negro the most
law abiding citizen throws statutes and
ordinances to the wind.”
Tii.m \svii.l*. Ga.. J
Uo.itA met. in r»gutar' i-S
Hon. rt. L IInycA, chairman, Bullvclr Lilly,
Mai ett*.
Alinut * read and approve 1.
In rejfirl »o the Hadley Ferry the hoard
desires sono expression from tiiiseni of
TliomtB uud Decatur r«*luingTn v cioity-of
shM fciry.
Report of committee In regard to account
of'Dr. Bouclielle, adopted.
Jtu.e 5.1i, 1D»3.
Thomas County Georgia.
w We, the Committee, eppo ntvd r.t the last
t 'rm of the court, to.investigate the correct
ness in paying the bill ot Dr. Bonchelle in
the Cochran case, report the payment just
an-l ciirrrcL.
J. F.-Iillv, Cbm.
J. L. Fisx. . I
1* J. A. Bullock.
Report Judge Alexander ordered puli-
luhcd.
. Junk 1‘ium, 1803.
During to the laoi. *bat the June term of
both the «ivil -aud aimiunl terms of llic'
count/ cour comes after the monthly meet
ing of the county com rub ion* rs iu this
month, I can only repoit *ncl» business as
was adjudicated at special terms. Several
were seat down from the 3nperior
cour; for trial. I have tried them and the
parties charged with crime, were for the
most par;' adjudged guilty and sentenced to
the chain,.gang and.are now *erying out
their sentence.. One or t«rovases the de
fendants bave'piid their fines and costs aud
email have paid', over the cists to
the toon'/ treasurer as he will inform you.
There are a number of ca es sent down to
the connty court for trial, which I cannot
legally hear and dispose ot until the second
Wednesday in this m -nth—i
meeting ot the connty commu.siom. rs I will
be able to tell you what I have done with
them. The law aUtfws a certain number of
days notice to the indicted parties to be and
appear at the regdar term of the succeeding
court to be tried. The sheriff with his
usaal diligence has notified all the parties
he can fiod of the time and trial.
Since the last term of the county com mis-
»ioners court I have paid the county trejisu.
rer tea dollars being the amount collected
iu cases » here the prisoner paid thi
and cost rather than go to the chain gang.
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. ALKXAXUB3,
J.C. C. T. C.
Juue ath, 1803.
Monthly report of Cuuuty Physician t(
Board of County Commission rs:
Ukxtlkmkn : 1 have vitited j til and poo:
bouse oue or more times during the pas
month and J am glal to say nil at cacl
place is well.
Respectfully submitted.
L. B. Bocciielle, M. D.
In regard to election in Meigs district-re
ferced to chrtrman of thu board.
Mrs. Mary J. Davis elected keeper Paupei
Farm for the unexpired term.
Bond of J. W. Nicholson approved,
Treasurer’s statement approved.
Statement of John F. Parker, treasurer,
fortbe month ending June 3rd, 1893.
DR.'
To bnlusperlatt r port $771 3!
To J. R, Alexander, county court,
Apri 10.Ot
To M. It. Mallette, bills payable,
June 5th. 1893, at 8 j»er cent 2aO.O<
To Southern Mutual Insurance. Co ,
dividend scrip 31.90
To Geo. W. Swift, road fine? 1.50
To Bdaucc over drawn 218 80
office, end to him iu honor u due for «lut-1 t^PtS^nyr?.
^M'Hli li-vlbr
r. , . h«»
of K ood hoe resulted from hi. tmtiri,,,.. "•. V;';;;,. f V;,
irts in directing ti»“ *• iu-«», l» any .-xlal.t. 'rti.I r- nr«A >bonta
OLOltOU—i'uokas Coc.vir. - -
O dinary’* Ofllee, March 8, ’,3.
Whereas,’.!. T.ttttman executor <,t the Inst
Pittsburg, Pa , June 5.—While
t'le train conveying the Infanta Eula-
lie was passing through the mountains
the infanta was fe'z.d with a desire to
ride ou the cugiuo. Her desire was
gratified. She mounted the cab of
the locomotive aud was whirled over
twelve mi es of the wildest .part of the
road in twelve minutes. By that
time bLc had enjoyed the rensation
enough and returned to her car. She
st K)d the adventure well.
The Tiftoa Gazette is right square
o j top of the truih when it says:
The best way to secure good roads io
Georgia is to have those citizens who
are subject to do. road service do an
hon-cst day's work whan they are sum
moned out to work the road. Some of
the modem road workings remind os
-more Id a holiday frolic than anything
else to which wc can compare them,
Lute advices Irani Honolub say
that Miufeter Blount will,in no event,
tavi r ihe restoration of the queen.
Mr. B-ouut is moving cautiously.
He will make no mistakes.
Brum wick is pulling herself to
gether. O, she’ll do it. You can’t
down a live Georgia town.
New York, June G.—Local
bankers and financiers . warmly ap
prove of President Cleveland’s an
nouncement ot his intention to call
an extra session of congress to deal
with the silver question
President Wright cf tho National
Park Bank stated to a reporter to-day
that he thought it very wise on the
part of President Cleveland to call an
extra session ot congress. The peo
ple, he believed, had had a sufficient
ly instructive lesson ou the Sherman
silver law and were now quite ready
for its repeal
President Williams ol the Chemi
cal National Bank heartily approved
of the President’s intention. Mr.
Williams declares that all of the
present financial trcublo was caused
by the silver law.
Speaking of the future of the G, S.
& F. r.iad, the Savannah Press says:
Mr. H.-P. Smart goes uordi on
Friday. His first stop will bo at
Baltimore, where ho is to meet other
members of the committee of bond
holders of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad for the discussion of
the coming hearing of the applica
tion for a foreclosure aud ealo of the
road. Mr. Smart does not think there
will be much trouble experienced in
getting the necessary order.
careful and sagacious efforts
destinies of this county,
Be it resolved therefore, That while tve
deeply deplore the calamity that has taken
from us his wise counsel and his skillful
guidance, we do not forget the greater loss
that has befallen the home circle, and
tender to his grief st ickcn family tne sym
pathies of every member of this board.
Bp it therefore ; resolved, That we wit!
ever cherish the memory of hU godd deeds,
and the long years he consecrated to the
uplifting of every wor hy enterprise in bis
town tth'Lconnty -
'Besotted further, Thn». this report be
spreMti on the minutes vtthis board,And
that a copy b^furoLlied the family of de
ceased "
M.'R. MALLETTE.
J. L FINN,
J. A. BBLI.OOK,
t'oniuiil Ice.
Rcsolu t .on to borrow money AdopfCd.
Office B >nrd Connty Com mis Lner^,
Tkomssville, Ga., June 9, 1893
Whereas it is necessary to have money to
supply the preat-ut month of the county
pay in nt ot the necessary current exp*
or I ci-limy.
t‘ it 1.salved, That tin hour 1 _bt
llioriz d to execute a note to J. T, C lpcppcr
cashier Citizens Bank tor three - thousand
dollars, due Dec
R«solution to borrow three thousand dol
lars adopted and note was executed in favor
J. T. Culpepper, cashier Citizen B ink for
three thousand dollars, dus Dec 5, 1893.
S. L. HAYES,
Chmn. C. O, T. C.
J. A. BULLOCK, C. C. T. C.
M. R. MALLETTE, C. r. T. C.
J. F. LILLY, C C. T. C.
The folio* ing accounts ordered paid.
L. B. i ouchelle $10 00
W. Hawthorn 10 00
R. P. Doss 252 0
R. Snflth 0 25
Robt Dekle no 00
M. J. Davis ■ 11 (
Jus. F. Evans & Son 45 00
Jjlm F. Parker..... 39 50
E. R. Pringle 49 28
Jas. Evan? 25 00
James Wa t k Bro
Judge Merrill and other? 17 00
A. McDongald 3 00
M. E. Carter 59 37
L. V. Rachly 10 00
Beverly Bros, k Hargrave 04 02
M. E. Carter I 0:
J. Watt & Bro 13 21
R. P. Doss 2 0<
J. S. Hancock 17 8:
The Champion Iron Co 1,085 0<
E. M. Smith 135 0<
W. R. Wynn
Judge Alexander
Thomas k Dickinson
Boar 1 adjourned.
S. L. Hayk.*,
R-odkn Saint, Cbairuiai
Tramp—I lost everything I had
Chicago, ma’am.
Housewife -Oho, that excuse about
lossing at the great fire was stale
fifteen )eara ago.
Tramp —I don’t mean at the fire.
It was the fair that bankrupted me.
: mwJc U»- Ju-i.: ■ o »t»: «uJ cuuit, and
tin Mol I-. r»-»:.»J.I. y.
- SleuaiLL.qminur^.
koUOt Coe Vtv.
- '' tQtmXAKV^ OrKJCK AftH IS, 4 CX.
Joliu w ruffonl. 5*.1mt!iIstrn‘<>rontheea ate
ol .1 tines iT. E un-st Jr., bit- of-said euumy.
deio i«f *, bns applitd M>« ? »r lettcrsot ol»-
ml»ai«»nii ti«m »*id l‘iist*..tlou». and 1 will
d>im upon said application at on the
trst Mo day in July next 4h*.M.
m
. Jos. 8. Msni<irX. Ordinary.
tor should ii«»t bis
Uti utldu. and ret
*UklV.t.. Or«l1u,ry..
Administrator's Sale.
Apr*Cftb!o nan-order from the honorabl
.-ftirt of ordinary or Thomas county, Ga., will
w-ld bol.-retho court 1'ouso door In Thom-
i.svioc. On., between tho legal hours of saleoa
ih- 11 ret Tuesday iu July. 1803. tho following
|.r>.,«rty to'nltj The -* '
Pavla stables on Jackson street,
—. He. Oa.; fronting 70 feet on Jr
And running back W feet. Soir
e ty ot Geo. ILKuuth, deceased,
la, Co.,Fla.
ol Waa
E. M. MALLETTE,
Dlntstratnr Estate of
GEORGE It SMITH.
John D Kvoritt, guardian for James E. Alas
wor .b. applies tome for loiters of dUmlsaloa
from said guardianship, and I will pass upon
his application on the first Monday in Jana
fllcc.
Jos. 0. Merrill, Ordinary.
, ts93, at my office.^
May .9th, ISO'*.
GEORGIA— 1 THo:
GEORG TA—Tho
aiy’sOlfico. March 6 ’9A
. has hi•plied to uic fat
trdiaarv
GEOiUl 1A—'I HojfAS OODNI V.
OUDXXAP^'s OrTICS, May 9,1893.
Rriuidonhas applied In duo form t(
udorsigend for in-
tho flstitte of Harriot L. Bran-
tion, hitsoL ....
pass upon said nppilciiiloa at n
first .Monday la Jane next, lfclL,
1893. Given llM'-rm. I.
] they can. why
Ja .September,
d olheial seal
MERRILL, Ordinary.
« applied
JAR County,
thru in duo
it letters of administration o_
>• J. Ha nes. late ot said coun-
l I will pass upon said appll-
t Monday In July next fl«98)
S. MKB
.. Ordlnarj-.
hould not bo ulscluuved
on ami receive letters ot
,t Monday fti rteptetaber
S. Merrill, Ordinary.
V. A. II OR ROCKS
CONTRACTOR AND
FIils ml Ltivatcs Fnniiski
‘3 to make contracts .for
imls of buildings, public
biick or wood. Best
Baldwin Brj Air Rnfripraiers, All Sizes.
not p
You im
the Bah
from a
More 1!
s arc belter :
rigeralors at:
iicgo. llier
OnlyllEFJtl,;
ul cho.ip
, t:»Kt* a I> iluwin on tria'.
:y RMuv ki»u?s of li*»xt<’ but
l hey »ro marie cn a riifl'eruut plan
.. Trv «)iie. you will not regrel It.
isilriwin’s in Use lliau other makes comlritu'd. .
FOrcaSEIV FITKN1TIIK1E laOUMK,
■75.BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING.
i banri for inspect'
OSBC3--A.31TS.
; :u 17> Hroatl Street. Mo v c
Pianos received ibis va
TriE PCPULAfJ MAKE*.
STEINWAY, MATIIUSHEK, MASON Sc HAMLIN, STERLINC.
.PIANOS t-«« S’EIl -Ui.NTII. (HCtUXS n:il 3IONTII.
GEO. W. FORBES, Agent for Luddsn & Bates’ Sciiihern Music House*
CR.
By Jail account $130.00
By Superior court account GO 50
By County coa-t account 131 33
By Pauper account 101.08
By Roads and Br dgeyaccount 188.10
By Public property account 270-17
By Insurance account 274.50
By Contingent account 115.37
* $1286.05
In regard tj furniture, fixtures, etc.,
stored in warehouse referred to chairman
public property, with power to act. •
Following resolution to memory Col. A.
P. Wright Adopted.
Mr. Chairman:
Your committee appointed to draft mem
orial resolutions on the death of Col, A. P.
Wright beg to s.nbmit the following ;
In May 1877, Col. Wright'was appointed
a member of the board of county commis
sioners of tiis connty. His superior ability
being well known, and his wonderful exe
cutive powers and bis staunch firm attitudi
for right being lu! y recognized and appre
dated by his brother members of said board,
he was elected by them, chairman, which
position he has filled continuous'y Jill his
death.
It was indeed aol an envious position,
but one of great responsibility, and we dare
say few men could hare filled the office for
so long a time with as much credit to them
selves, and with as great good resulting to
the whole county from h's patriotic aud
unselfish administration of its affairs,
lamented brother chairman.
Public spirited, wise and prudent, Col.
Wright, Was ever alert to the needed
provements and material advancement of
every interest of the county, keeping
to bis heart at the same time the fact that
the burdens of taxation on the people should
bo aa light as possible.
15 years ago our county was in debt, our
public buildings a disgrace to the county,
our bridges poorly kept up, and yet our
people were paying an advalorem tax more
than double of what it is now. How do we
find the county’s condition to-day? By a
wise and prudent mansgtment ot the peo
ple’s money, our court house, jail aud
bridges have been made to compare favorably
with those of any county in the state, tar
superior to many, and an ornament to the
connty, our county virtuaUy ont of debt,
and all this improvement made on a steadily
redneed advalorem tax noli! to-day, no
connty in the state levies a lower rate of
taxation and bat few of them as low.
We rny it unhesitatingly, that to Cel.
Wright more credit is due for tb; :
management, this flattering condition of the
county’s affairs to-day, th tn to .any other
one citizen. He loved bis country, an 1 he
chcerfnUy gave his time and bis talents
without renumeration to her every interest,
and it was his pride and his ambition to
manage her affairs tnst the greatest pood
should be derived from the least expendi
ture, and if ever he erred it was a mistake
of the heed and not ot the heart.
Daring his long tVhn of office it- rarely
occurred that he vratdbjeat from his post
Sixteen coup’es, who have grown
:ary ol the yoke roatrimonia , , wire
vcrc-jd in Chatham superior court
on Tuesday. Just as i'ke as not they
will commit the same iol y again
The Georgia Colored College. ce«i
Savannah, has had its annual coin-
tnencemen*. It is in a flourishing
condition, This co lege gets a large
appropriation, aunually, from ihe land
serpt fund.*
The World’s fair is getting fairly
under way, It is the biggest show on
earth and everybody ?hould see it. It
is t ia fact, the opp rtunity of a life
tim?.
New York’s new postmaster, Mr.
Dayton, is a member of the Tammany
Hall. He was a Hill man, and took
part in the “Snap” convention in
February. Grover is healing the
breaches.
Mothers can check their babies at
the World’s fair. Bat what if one
should lose her check. She couldn’t
get her baby back.
COTTON SEED OIL
HlLLHACnniSSY
C0MPL3I-:
FrLilizer
Maciriaarj
Cck?;c.?.
CYPRESS TASKS.
r^WFS SrECIFiS'
orreiKn-atl-g tl»f entire
Uiiiinatinc all 1 - .Isons from tin-
»*1. whether t acrofnloit:* or
tills iirei^u'atinn has no equal.
F^r eighteen months I had an
•u.etl by t>est local physician*.
- • -tllcf; the sore jrrauua!*-
Yok 8. 3. S. f ai
C. B. McLksioi
entirely
Henderson, Tex
Treatise on Blood and Skin W*
itailcd free.
Thk Swift Specific Co.,
BARTRUFF & VAN ABSDALE,
Produce Commission Merchants
No. 115 Wauuxs St. N. Y.
Farmers desiring prompt returns
and satisf actory sales, would do well
to make the above firm a few trial
shipments. Established 20 years.
References; Irving National Bank of
New York CUv.
Shipping cards and stencils may
be obtained from W. M. Reese,
Thomasville, Ga.
525tf ’•*
To Tobacco Growers.
A native Cuban; perfectly learned
in all particulars, referring to the
treatment of tobacco leaf, from its
cullhation to its. packing, offer his
services on that matter to any party
who may need them for a considera
tion to be agreed upon on grounds of
mutual profit. Address X. Y. P.
O. Box 242, Thomasville, Ga., or
this 6fficc. 01 (\&\y lm
1 GIN & Ifi&iilEBY CO.,
ITLANTA, <4A.
M AN UFACT ITIIKK-.
WIND HILLS,
PUMPS, ETC.
' V-r . ...
■■ ***■’/
^ Cot:ea Gin Feeders,
iiDESiERS
AND PRESSES.
Mauv
)!ri :r.
ml for
-.3 fiflCHINEHY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
•——see:- —
FOE TIIB NEXT
30 DAYS
•\VE WILL G.VE
#1.00
FOR EMPTY
TESITSIEeOSZBTISrTS
OIL BARRELS
Deli vein I :t! our store l hat have no broken staves
or ihitncs a Ad perfect bung hole.-.
L, F. THOMPSON & 00.
B- 2D. G-TJISEC,
IN TIIE NORTHWEST.. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.
180 South Water St Cor. State, ■ ■ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Is Sure! Scfe! Sensible! It AiwayarCures!
Inflammation, Laceration of tho Cosvlx.
Congestion anrl Ulceration and
Falling of tho Womb, Tumors, '
Profuse, Ditflculc, Antovcralon.
Irregular Menstructlcn, - Retroversion.
And-LeUchorrhuja. Dropsy of the
SOLD 3V ALL DRUGGISTS. -««
Dr. J. O. McOiH 4 Co.,3*4 Panorama Plaoo, Chlc»go|'
