Newspaper Page Text
Tto Weekly Timss-Enterprise.
TUOilASVILLE, GA„
! ; ' ■ ,
Join Triplett, Editor and Manager.
Saiusday, Junk _i 7, 1893.
Furope is in a stale o( armed pcacr.
THE FIRST CARLOfD-OF MELQt-S
Where and How It Was Loaded—
Diamond Cuts Diamond.
I
fv " ;
Sam Jones wants to hang all the bar
keepers in Atlanta.
. They are running Chicago "wide
open,” Sunday included.
Brunswick is pulling herself together.
Bruaswick will be all right.
The Georgia *• watermill jun” is on
the move- It carries both consola
tion and colic within its rind.
Georgia bankers demand the repeal
of the Sherman-law. And about
everybody else does also.
It will be a wonder if the responsi
bility for the collapse of Ford’s opera
house is fixed upon any one person.
Harry Hill’s bond has been fixed at
$12,000. Some people think that
Harry is safer in ja-1 than he would be
Mrs. Frank Leslie is now in a po
sition to write feelingly and knowing
ly on the subject: Is Marriage a
Failure?
Somehow the fisu liars do not ap
pear to be so numerous this year as
usual. They must be in Washington
fishing for an office.
Geaeral Gordon, will, by tnvitation,
deliver a lecture on the closing scenes
of the war at Appoma-tox, and the
characters of Lee a«.d Grant in New
York at an ear y day.
“What sort ot a girl is she?”
"Oh, she is a mi.-a -villi a mission.”
“Ah!”
“And her mission is seeking a man
with a mansion.’’—Brooklyn Lite.
, :-‘b 3 They tsfcis at Kcras.” I The repo ts from all
Ex Mayor Hull, of Macon, writes a
salty card in the Evening News to
editors Allen and l’rice of the Tele
graph. Somebody will get hurt if
this loolishness is not f-topped.
Georgia is getting to be the leading
fruit state in the union. She already
, ranks highest of the whole sisterhood
of states in the matter of raising and
shipping melons. Great is Georgia.
Every pubic building in Washing
ton is now being inspected. Some
say that even the capitol is insecure.
That collapse of Ford’s opera house
has stirred things up in Washington.
The Hartwell Sun toys: "We’ve
got six infantas at our house with
picnic appetites, and it costs like
forty, but we get up a reception for
them infantas three tim3s every day,
and we are not cutting up about it.”
The defense in the Lizzie Borden
case scored a strong poi.vt when the
court ruled out the stenographic
notes of Miss Borden’s statement
made at the inquest. It looks as if
Ex-Governor Robinson would c
his client.
tt is said that the railroads are dis
appointed with the pe .pie about the
small numbers going to the World’s
fair. It is iu order to add, that the
people are disappointed with the
railroads in reference to the high
rates charged.
Mr. Fessenden, of Connecticut,
member of the republican national
executive committee, gives the latest
explanation as to what caused the
defeat ot the republican party iu the
last campaign. lie says it was “dry
rot.’* That's about the beat cxplana
tion we have heard.
Some exciting scenes occurred while
the inquest to investigate me death oi
clerks in Ford’s opera house was being
held in Washington yesterday. Col.
Ainsworth, chief of the bureau, was
loudly denounced. “Hang h.ra,’' was
shouted by hundreds of clerks. Ai is-
worth was present, but never flinched.
A noteworthy feature t f ihe opening
of the trial of L ; zz e Borden for mur
der at Fall Rtver, Mass., the other
day, was the offering of a prayer by
local pastor, in which he asked “that
innocence might be revealed and guilt
exposed, for the gbrv ot the Almighty
name and well-being of this world.’
—Ex.
The Atlanta Journal quotes a South
Georgia paper as follow*:
It was really interesting to an out
sider to watch the scramble for the
first oar of melons. At four o’clock
p. 111. on Saturday last * caucus of
melon growers, buyers and . railroad
solicting agents was held in Pelham
and it was decided then to ship a car
Tuesday* but all is fair in love a^d-
waY and the melon business, so MiScra-
Wilkes aud Nelson decided • to sica’
march on the boys and load a car
by daylight Monday morning.
The unusual stir iu the melon 11
near Meigs Monday morning l)-„lure
daylight caused Hon. James Vtek
smell a very large sized rat, to be
mounted his hor*e, which probably
bad previously belonged to a news
paper office, as he had the impression
of several styles of largo tyi>o 1
anatomy, and into Pelbaui bo caiue
with the speed of the wiad to
his associates of the AUauta route of
what was going on and to n
rangements to rout© the car t
tination over the Central ol Georgia,
Western and Atlantic, and Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. L mis.
His coming into towu so early anus’*
ed suspicion in the minds ol the oppo si
tion so when J. R. Forrest* r J,., ol the
Atlanta route, lett Meigs with 1
flags out McDonald fo iow.d wit
gray and Professor Kynn with lvd,
and wilh break-neck pted they wtn
iuio the Sapp turn ;u. and got Mr
John Sapp to load u car. Iu - ik<
meaulime Mr. McDonald, local slick
ing agent lor the Alabama Midland
wired Captain Ward aud Mr. Lc
Mcljendon that three cars ot melon
were being loaded on the C. divis.oi
aud to send a special to get them.
At the time for the arrival u
the passenger train Monday morula]
Messrs. Wilkes & Nelson only v.ante<
two wagon loads to fiohh loadiiv
their car, which was loaded and s I-
for 8250 before 0:30 a. in. Soon a fie
dinner time the Alabama Midlan-
ipccial lrorn Thomasville arrived i
Pelham, and fiudiug no melons ther
went to Sapp’s turnout and got the car
ot melons there and started it to its
destination with growers, buyers and
soliciting agents on lop of the er
With J. H. Ryan as standard bearer
they proposed to make the boys
Meigs feel sick. So with banncis
and yells Ibating in the breeze they
went through Meigs at a forty mile
rate.
Bat the smoke of the locomoli'.e
was too much for the boys, and so
they decided to get ofl the top of the
car and go into the cab. Ail succeed
ed in doing this but Professor J. il.
Ryan, who got only to the bottom ol
the ladder which was o‘n the aide of
the car. He looked at the prospect
from both sides as wed as he could,
hangiug on to the car, and decided
that the melon business needed h:s
services too badly for him to risk jus
neck in an effort to'iid himseit ot the
evil effect of the smoke, eo back i:e
went on top of the car aud a&i him
down on the root ot the car to medi
tate on the uncertainties of iite and
the trials of a melon man. But he
says that he is satified with the result.
‘So mote it be.” The first car load
ed went up by way of Albany und
was rigged out with flags and bore the
inscription on both sides of the car,
which might be read for a mi e,
'First Car Georgia Melons,” from
J. Ii Forrester, Jr, & Co., Pelham,
Ga , to William Fischer, S ms A C<*.
Columbus, Ohio, via Central of Geor
gia, Western and Atlantic und Nash
ville, Chattanooga and Sc. Louis
railroad.
"he ssfclitntnjLcf this old, but tvu
jijtv/ . song, has touched aod made
ten d** many beasts. At the commence
ment/cf the Girls High School in At
lanta, cue"of tlie pupils recited *Wist ;
comb Riley's verses on this song There
jj a rural flayer about them which will
raoislcn the eyes of som«rwho perhaps
heat J them in the long ago, at aime
!oj school house. Here are the'lines:
Vs 1I13 canonist thing in creation,
WJ'Ct.cv< r I hear that old song,
Da They. V, iss Ms at Home” I’m so-bothered,
My lilt' re- ms ns«slio:t asdt’s long!—
'or er’ry.ilcug 'pears llko adxackly
' Ifpcarcd in the years past and gone,—
Vyhen I slatted out sparkin’ at twenty,
And had my first necserclier on!
Though l!*n » riukelder, older and grayer
Ki^lu u )\r than my parents were then,
You {trike up that song, “Do They MissMe,"'
A* d I’m jtfst a youngster again I
I ’ui a t taming hack lhar in the lurries
A-wicbtn’ for evening to come,
And a-w hisperin’ over and over them
Words “Do They Miss Me at llomtf”
Vou tee Martha Ellen she sung it,
The first time I heard it, and so,
As she was my very first sweetheart,
It reminds me of her don’t you know—
flow her face ost to look in the twilight
As I tuck her to spellin'; and she •>
Hep* a-hum min’ that song tel I ast her,
riao-blauk, ef she ever missed mel *
I can shut my eyes now as you say it,
And hear nci low answeiing words;
And then the glad chirp Of the. crickets,
As clear as the twitter of birdr,
And the dust iu tt-e road like velvet.
Auu the ragweed an i fennel and the grass
Is us1 sweet ns tho scent of the lillies
Of Eden ol old, as we pass*
•‘Dj Th.-y Miss Moat Home?” Singitlawcr—
Aud so ter—and sweet as the breeze
rvowiered our path with the snowy
h'.to bloom of the old locos’ tree*!
lh.* whippoorwill he’p you sing it.
rid the echoes 'way over the hlHJ
'iu moon boolges oat in a chorus
Ra<
The original manuscript of “Sweet
Bye aod Bye,” just as it was penciled
off in 1861, at Elkton, Wis., by S.
Filmore Bennett, has been framed fox
exhibition {ft the World’s fair. An
affidavit as to its genuineness, signed
by Mr. Bennett, goes with it.—Augus
ta Evening News.
Sam Jones carries a level head. He
thus refers to the pittance doled out
to the judges of Georgia for their sup
port :
It is an outrage on the motto of the
State, ‘‘Wisdom, Justice ?nd Modera
tion,” that a faithful judge shall work
almost the whole year round for the
pitiful sum of two thousand dollars. I
wouldn't take their place for three times
the salary if 1 was hard up for a job.
General Toombs may have saved
Georgia a tew thousand dollars by his
poor-it-back in-ihojug argument on
the official salaries of our state, but
the grand old man did an everlasting
Injustice to our over worked and un*
der-paid judicary and officials from
tbe governor down.^.
aud c
s still.
Bui t‘li! The/d a cord iu the music
Th-u’a lu'.joC-d when her voice is away
i\.o 1 iistca from midnight tel morning,
Aud at daw a tel the dusk of the day!
And I i-rnpe through the dark lookin’ up’ards
Aud on through the heavenly dome.
Wuli iay longin’ soul singiu’ and Bobbin’
ik. »vo.d«, ‘-Do They Miss Me at Home?”
Ih-iyni jg to discriminations against
the iiegro ut the north, the Constitu-
iLn i-doles a recent instance ia Illi-
“N.*w, let us l.>ok into the Lemont
h.i-Uujt. ■ 'i he white laborers on the
u. .i canal struck, ar.d their places
v. . . 0 £ applied in part by negroes im*
peTied irorn the south. The strikers
fc;iT* d about the camp in a threateu-
!;:g manner and the negroes and
*.J or employes fired upon • them,
ki'/r.g r. vk*z;n or more. The next
(!.:y s.'x negroes were walking the
tM.cl.- of Lemont, when a mob of
.■*:'.riletmade a rush for them. The
tight of a black skin enraged these
mul the negroes were barely
iilild to save themselves by seeking
refuge in the jail aud iu a militia
cauip. Then, the mayor solved the
problem by ordering the negroes to
keep out of Lemont.
‘ It U unnecessary to say that we
have no such race wars in tbe south.
I11 every southern state whites
u: d blacks work side by side,
f-LmutiiiKS white workmen are
discharged and negroes take
.r place. Tbe situation is quietly
irpteii iu cucb cases. There is no
.'otii'g on either side, and the black
laborers come and go without being
mobbed
We give ibe story as a part of the
hiitory of the times. It speaks for
it elf.”
quaiteis o£
the South show that the crops are in
appended condition.
;Tb"e fruit, crop wiflVraw mi’licRS of .
outside casb .doivn tliid wav ihroqgH
Ibe summer months, and.the. diverei
fied product of our buay a^fcnKjfiyr
ists wbl jdeld the hus^udra-.m his
reward in the fall-.
Wo are going to. have p»culy to cat
in this -region, and the economy oi
the farmers during the past two years,
and their prudent avoidance of .debt
will cause them to have' nft> e spend
ing money this fall and winter than
they have had in'several years.
When everything 13 cond3ercd it
must be said that the South Fas good
reason to rejoico over th4-Outlook.
Our people cannot pt*srilm' suffer
from any speculative panic.-and their
cconoipy, forced upmi them by tho
dejrrestion of the past two years, has
placed them in a position whfie they
cau more than bold~ their owu.—Con
stitution.
Among the Southern states, Geor
gia, and her imlu3tries, rank foremost.
Her bankers, business men, manu
facturer? and farmers are conserva
tive and have learned tbe hard lesson
of economy. This experience is valus
able now.
Within tho past year six'.y new cot
ton mill companies have been formed
in the South, a number of which al
ready have their factories in operation,
while others are building. The cotton
manufacturing irdustry h the South is
rapidly growing, and the record for the
past year surpasses »he record of any
previous > car. At this rate the day
is near at hand when ail cheap manu
factured cotton Will be done near by
where the staple is produced, tut it
must be remembered lint the big
money is in the production of the finer
grades of good*', and we to be
making investments in that d recticn!
—Americas Tiiies-Ereorder.
• No where ir; ihe soudi *
staple be manufactured at a
profit than right lure in Geor^
Washington, June 13
statement concerning the i.pt t
the Sherman silver Avs, Mterctary
Carlisle *aid to-day i/ui under liii
act there have been coined 829,308,
401, which makes the total coinage c
silver dollars uruh r a 1 tho ncls siucc
1878 8419,294,83.), or more il.au fifty
times as much as was coined during
the. previous peiiod of eighty-'
years. The Secretary of tho Treasury
has purchased under Ilia act of July
14, 1890, aud now holds in the treas-
ury*124,292,532 fine ounces of silver
bullion, which cost the people of ihe
United States 8114,293,920. and Is
worth to-day at the market price of
silver, §103,411,380, thus show
loss of 810,888,530.
WHEN
(Vrom tf.o Xcl>rb*fc.a .-date Journal.)
' When Lease is.prc.-i lent
IIow fc ip'p.f we shall \iy
A heme fur every ns dent
Will grow oi every tree;
Wlipn i illy PopoiisUcjLU hold
An ofiice-worth its weight in »ruld
- And all the rest are in the co!d,
llow happy \vp shaU be. ,
When the Gorerument the railroads rent
llow happy we shall be;
When money’s loaned at two per cent,
- -How happy we shall t* ;.
When men are jerked from ruin’s brink
By added time^o read and think, , ^
Aud longer hoars to spoke aud drink,
How happy.we shell be.
When the miEeninm breaks forth
How happy we shall bif;
With a united South and North
How happy-we shall be; ,
W hen wealth comes to ns while we wait,
No mortgage swipes our real estate
And Uncle Sammy pay4-the freight,
How hippy wc shall ,be. '
Washington, June 13.—The fi
nancial condition of the country as
viewed from the treasury standpoint
shows general improvement. Banks
and commercial failures are fewer,
Europe is buying our grain'iu greater
quantities, gold shipments have
ceased, at least for the present, con
fidence is being restored and money is
not so tight. The treasury’s net gold
has iucreased from $89,000,000 to
891,300,000 and the demand for
small money in the West will have the
effect to further increase the treasury,
gold. Tbe rate of exchange is suffi
ciently high to warrant the shipment
of gold abroad, but the fact that
commercial paper is for sale in Lon
don has a deterrent effect. There is
a general feeling that the worst is
passed, the weaker financial institu
tions and business firms having suc
cumbed, while those that passed
through so far unscathed are the
stronger for having weathered v the
financial storm.
- -1
u T MB'- 1 ini Ha I f r •jo i «♦:- «.-«v? oU.^o-Crarkc, Tom Wingsie,
MiJn/Sr; j
. . 'Charles Ji'huvra,
Uartte So-wood.
.;= oAaBaA.aE.-Btp.' I I
Deltymi la lMmssiliQ.
.* - - ,^2*7 _ . • «lffr i. ;<•- ut ‘’Aid lUalug
■ i6ala<Pr!c33: • ^ rr. -
>nr.pctft( innwil *tSwrkh«
itiuu 1010 aid tho sick, bury
tu.dUl
Mrs Campbell Wallace, ihe aged
aud beloved wife ot Major Campbell
Wallace, died in Atlanta on Monday.
Hke was eighty years old, and had
been married sixty odd years. A
pure Christian woman has gone to
her reward. Her husba »d is eighty-
years of age. He, t o, will soon
plaut his tired feet on tbe other side
ot Jordan.
A Chicago dispatch sa; s that East
ern railway lines will to morrow put
tbe rate to the Columbian Exposition
at one fare for the round trip, and on
the lGth the Monon will bo the first
Southern line to make the same rate
If the Southern lines will follow the
example, and we hope they
thousands will go. It will pay the
roads to lower the rates.
The New York Times says: “At a
recent dinner hi this city a prominent
Southern woman present remarked in
the course of a conversation touching
upon the famous statemtn*. ihat it ‘was
almost wicked in Charles Sumner to
have married. He was so deep'y iu
love with himself,’ she continued wit
tily, ‘‘that his marriage was little short
ot bigamy.” ; -
Editor Allen and Hon. W. A. Huff,
beth of Macon, may meet on the field
of -‘honahAlien denounced Huff
as a liar, and the latter and his two
sons invaded the sanctum of the Tel
egraph with pistols, and denounced
Allen and roaoaging t-dtor Price.
There are great dots of blood oq the
moon.
K:’.e Field, one of the,foremost
women journalists in the country, is
making a persistent fight for lower
raus to the World’s lair. Speaking
of the fair she says:
‘;ise more I see of the Dream City
wlibh b?s been wrought out of brain
anl muscle and the iron and word,
• he more I want it made possible for
every man, woman and child in the
Uni'cd Staves to come and praise God
for the divine revelations ot Jackson
park. Never belora has the divinity
of man bc-cn so powerfully demons,
tra'cd, and I believe it is a solemn
duty of every one whose eyes have
seen the glory of tho coming of the
Lord to -labor uuceasiDg’y toward
bringing our peop'e within the reach
of this beneficent spectacle.’’
Cu'.Ikkr: Liberal-Enterprise : We
want to r.p:at, and keep on repeating
thus, thrcc-feuribs of the money of
G^crg a goes away from h^rae for
maufjctured. articles. Not more than
one fcur.ii of it goes for meat and
bread.
• O ir cq*.temporary is right. Geor
gia ought no: only to manufacture
more, bu: she should keep that “one-
fourth* 5 spem for bacon and bread at
home.
Port Tampa, Via., June 13.—Tne
Louisiana State Lottery Company has
bought property at Port Tampa, Fla.,
and will build a cable and put on
steamers to Honduras, where they
will probably remove from New Or
leans.
The charter ot the Louisiana Lot
tery Company expires this year. I
seems they are going to locate about'
as near as possible to the ^United
States. The further .they get away,
the bitter it will be for the public.
Georgia is, not making much of a
show at the World’s fair. For fame
she depends entirely upon Hoke
Smith and her .30,000 acres of water
melons.—Chicago Inter-Occan.
Hoke Smith and the Georgia water
melons are all right. If the Inter*
Ocean wil hold down the hoodlums
and keep ia check the anarchists in
Chicago, Georgia will keep things
straight down in this section.
Shinny on your o.rn side, geutle
men..
Col. W. Y. Atkinson h liable to go
abroad. Then there would be a
scramble for tbe speakership of the
house of representatives.
Strange as it may seem Mr. Ingalls’
recent tirade against the negro met
with the severest ciiticism from the
Southern press.—Iudianopolis News,
Nothing strange abont it at! all.
The Southern press and the white
people of the South are tbe best and
only real friends the negro has in this
country, and may be depended upon
to defend him when maligned and
persecuted by ‘ those - whei* have no
interest in him outside of politics.—
Albany Herald.
Here’s a good alliteration. Some
ouc calia. Hoke Smith a “pension
purger.”' Pension purgeris good.
mi
A I'icOictioo t Lizzie Borden will be
acquitted. Another prediction : Harry
: Hill wdl be convicted.
'
. ... become mu-oo-
belueo-pcrGWd un-
Generation
that the object
_ . . - , .. . oftHett fo n'tc.-Btlou if* to aia the sick, bury the
Tnrrnp seed crap, 1803, per'P-u y\ . i-r t oe_ti, atvi en-11 other in distress, and
half pohnd 15c;. »<*r nnnrtea noon-.’ ’Ox:. * «:oT.4 iarrslcd' with <vr;oml nu
fmn Fl.tf n.itf’ionl 11 • I ;<‘«Hlvcii.jnatlocs, ..make purchases
0*184# Imp, Flat Datea a-,*l J_.oa.-o eA |z-«-c«Uinmiormoirealty btdi«rso«MiH*.
Cabbage, per lb §2 02, per halt iu v- .0i, p r «* mj- r.«jl bt* d. pnforeo nister, and oo*
quarter lb 60c. *«■'-va.me of i:UotvMnl by laws oa
Boiat's Erimtium : Flat &uic!v and Ds>ua ■ iuSlS'ito
head Cabbage, per lb§1.50, rer li;lf , . ,.ot r- r ih-1 arpo-ict* *>rand prout, l*«: fer
per quarter lb 40c. ' . tir > -1 j.r.»i.i-ai:-K u.n
• Buist’s Florida Header a-jr, re»'-lh. ! -
$2.25, per half ,1b $1.23-,
Dure, blood Turnip Be
Long Sc*rlet Radish.;
- And all oilier scasoua'
low pricis.
As we me sliip.-'og «
ville this season semi youc v
us and youjvill get true. ; r.*>'.
in our SEALED CAi’ilK), S
only 8*u:o wiy to buy Bv;'.: .
At'ininislralor’s Sale.
I>avis btables on Jackson street,. . .
aAvvile, Oa., rronting.TO feet on Jackson street
auu running back let feet. Soldaatko PJOP-
e ty of Geo. R. ftni th, deceased, late of Waa
an la, Co., Fla. •
GEORGE B. SMITH.
Jnli.aB. Everltt, feuardlaufor James B. Aina
worth, applies to rue for letters -of dismission
from said gnardiaasliip. and 1 will pass upon
bis application on the first Monday In Jane
next, 1803, at my office.
Jo.-*, a. Mj.niULL. Ordinary.
Mny Oth, 1603.
BAltTllUFF Sc YAM A11SBA
Protluic Ct inaisrS
It may not be generally known, but
there is one desirable office waiting
for an applicant in Georgia. It is in
Taylor county. The Butler Herald
says:
“Iu the clamor for offices why don’t
some one apply for the place of post
master at 1’liilraon? There one will
find the beit of neighbors, plenty of
shade, good water, plum orchard,
blackberry patch uear by, aud
creek handy; in fact, anything eLe
he might want to keep up the inter
est. Somebody is going to miss a
good thing.”
Lincoln was shot on Friday in
Ford’s Theatre by John Wilkes
Booth. Ford’s Theatre fell down on
Friday, killing or injuring nearly
hundred people, aud Edwin Booth
was buried on Friday. Nevertheless!
L’olumbus discovered America on
Friday and Grover Cleveland was
inaugurated as President oa Friday,
1885.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Some writer says: “It requires no
eloquence to persuade ones mother.”
Nomitter how erring that boy is,
his mother condones, instead of
derans, and forgives—but neycr for
gets her boy. Horae, heaven and
nioih-1—and the dearest of. these is
mother—are tbe sweetest words ever
spoken.
It U curious that New York society
didn't know whether to get down
its all-fours before tho infanta, cr
whether to squat on the floor aud wag
its head from side to side. Not since
a newspaper alluded to old man Astor
as a hide pe idler hassociety perspired-
so freely iu public.—Constitution.
Sparta Iahmaelite: There could be
no wiser, no more economical u^j of
public money than spending it in the
making of good permanent p.ub'ic
roads. There is no man who would
fail to be benefited by good, solid
roads far more than tbe construction
oi such roads would cozi him. The
old road system of Georgia ii penuri
ous, slovenly, cxpei si vc and discredi
table. It is a disgrace to the civiliza
tion of the age.
Tho Herald, in giving au account
of a man’s death, rai l ho had been
suffering for six mouths with ‘‘liabili
ties.” We have never lit aid 0! a
maa dying from that cause-before,
but if they have got to hiding folks
now, you may.look out for au epidem
ic this summer.—Covington Star.
Be cartful what you write on a pos
tal card.
Rev. T. tl. Agucw, a Methodist
preacher in Illinois has been fined $5
for calling another preacher a “tobac
co worm” on a postal card
The worm, it seems, turned and
•sturg ihe author.
A goodly portion of Thomasville’s
population are listening to what the
wild waves are saying down on St.
Simons Island to-day.
Some one suggests that Harry Bill
und Lewis Red wine go into business
together. They would make a fine
pair. -
That appears to be a close race be-’
tween Trammell and Clements for
collector cf internal revenue. Tram
mell seems to be ia on the ground
floor, but Turner is working hard for
Clements.
When a girl goes to stay all night*
with another girl, and gets her. bead
on the same piliow, that settles it;
there is nolhiog- she knows that she
will not tell before morning—Atchi
son Globe. •
'Ihe chicken pie is running short in
Washington. Well, Georgia has had
her finger in it several times.
The Weekly Press Association will
meet in Brunswick on the 11th of
July.
Lower the rates to the big fair,”
is heard all along the line. -
Eulalie, after taking in the World’s
fair, has gone to Niagaia Falls.
Goi respondents eay there is no ex
tortion ia Chicago. '
No blood has flowed in Macon yet
Wiggins, the weather prophet, has
retired from business. It would be
more correct, perhaps, to say that the
business had retired from Wiggins.
The question. of closing the fair ojb
Sunday >tilj .drags along. Jt will
probably be decided &t|e the fair is
oyer. That’s time enough.
_ {' ■' :;c '.-.ic ii n cjv;*r- i i<
-• > • To «; —; . I r.r-! :»!r !o grow art
h t : H h:! Veen f :!‘jng ent by tS ?
_uL AL_r trying many physicians
’ ’. k - * 1 , r ;n *° J*ap]>y 10 find a cure in
Lr i. O. IT. Etni-icr, Galveston,Tex.
S CUtaesSsteSEBSSt
fci cutlreljr vegmabio and harmless.
Tseatiao on mood and Skta matted Tree.
^ Swift Erncmo Co..Atlanta, Qa. ;
•'
dates named :<>r the p»v
tax returns for the ytvr l: ‘. :j;
Ways, Monday n.u. b, : n.r M
McDonald, Monday M-y ..
Mnrphey, TuesCnv May .<t
Ochlockout*c, Wed . i . y '! ;. *.
• Meigs, Thursday May »i. . .
Spence, Friday May 5.!:
Cairo, Saturday May u :
Bostou, Monday M ty •
Glasgow, Tuosauv
Metcalfe, Wednesuav . .• 1
Duncanville, Thm •’ ■ n-.\v ? it!:.
Ways, Holiday M- : . . *
Murpbeys, Tues ' .. jl y
Ochiockouee, Wvlau*«!:.y M.-y
Meigs, Thursday May -,VL
Spence, Friday'May ictb,
Boston, Monday May 20th.
Glasgow, Tuesday 3‘.’i'u.
Metcalfe, Wednesday May 3ij».
Duncanville, Thursday.Juno
Cairo, Friday June 2nd.
I will be in TbonusvUi' at ’.- ik
office, after my thirl rouiui, on Vbcrsday
Friday and Saturday, during tSc .nonta i
Jure. The Boatou Wot Id and the-Stutl
west Georgian, nleasocopy.
Jas F. sr.-t’ANV,
Tat Rc-iiier,T.€.
mm
2. AS
MELONS AND CANTAUS3PES
NORTHWEST.
Sf. Ccr. Slate,
CAR LOTS A SRi-fTALTY.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
\ 'TjC.nia
Charlott Mc<jAccn '._EUi
Edward MoQuoen )
To Edward McQueen
tob* and appear at tlu
third Monday in Oetotx
to answer the llboi for i
Charlott McQueen va
pending In said-court, ’
held more than three iv
Witness tho honorable
ichsftlJ cuurtwll
H. lZanaclj,
Goorj
ushet
ted this, the 18th day ot J
J. W. Gbooveb, Clerk,
Moses Isaac admluist
John Drake, deceased, has applied mho £c
letters of dismtsslod from said adminialraUot
and I will pass upon said applic.dion ut ru
office on the first Monday in Angc-et. M'3,
• Mkkiull, Ordinary.
-SBDE3-
FOR THE NEXT
eo DAYS
WE WILL. GIVE
#1.00
FOR EMPTY
SSiSZKOSEIfcTZE;
OIL BARRELS
l)i livciVhl a,, our store UiatJiavc no’broken .siavc«
or clr’mos ambperfect bung holes.
&GG..
: • • • -T,^ •i‘-
TUOMASCOUXTY. ' y»n p* r*j j
. OttDiXABVsOlFiCEArrll li, 1.23, i rj H U W ' 'fl
f. Clifford, administrator on tau ta.ata It Li M . !
;M. Earnest, Jr., Into cf said coautv,! f H fl h i I «
i,haa applied to me for te^tew of B U. |j UI f c
at James M,
deceased, hi
missions from said nda-iaiett
pass upon said apidlcatioii a
1 rat Monday iu'July ircxt i>
“ci
Jus. MSithiu.. OnH'iaz
GEORGiA—
ntoMAS Co*.-at/. .
ouniNAars onicr, May l>. iwj.
D. 8. Brandon has n:q lied hi dun foiin to
-the nnderslgend for i crmtn-i.t Jetu-r. oi al
ministration on.the estate i f Haa let L- Mrstf-
don, late ot said county, deceased, uud 1
pass upon said opi» i*!a.hJu army oflho on
first Monday in Juno next, i«>:«.
Jos. S. MfrbecL
■ OMInai
'
he Cervix,
«ho
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible!
Inflammation,
Congestion and
FaHing ortho Womb.
Profuso, B ifflcult, Antoverslon
Irrosular Monstruatlon, Retrevorslon
c Dropsy of tho Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BailoatoonyoddMjB
Or. J, O. NleCIU A Co.,3X4 P! vnorama Place, Chicago^ III.
il