Newspaper Page Text
flu Weekly Times-Entsrpriso,
• THOil ASVILLIL, GA..
•Jala Triplett, Editor and Manager.
S*iU20AY, Junk 24,1893.
ill
Financial matters are growing -bel
ter in the West. U-
The doctors are generally agreid
that this will be a healthy EUmrm r
The Borden case went to ihe jury
yesterday. Verdict .of «he pec-pte;
‘‘Not Guilty-” r '
Give thti Wire Grass a Showing.
Minister Blount preftis to be Gov
ernor B'ount.' lie may find- all his
hopes turn to Clay —Savannah Frees.
The hands of the potter may shape
and c-dpr the Clay; and it may he
turnedjjlacki or it may be metamor
phosed into Bacon. Bacon reminds
us of Haui. What's the matter with
Ham ? . Look at Hogg of Telos. He
got iheie, though Writb only two ieet,
while the ordinary hog has, Xodr.
And his fi.et are still in the trough .
Things iimy taken Northe(r)a di.'^'V
lion, or a Turn (er) toward South
Georgia.
Aguin, thecleciricm may be a very
Bl(o)uut one. There’s no telling.
Ttu se calculations do not, necetsarr
|ily, eliminate “Bob” Mitchell, from
The center of population «.i the The Farmers Are Prospering-
United Stales, according to the Teeth Col James D. Waddell, president
Cersu-', fn ihe year 1890 was at ayol the State Agricultural Society, has
point twenty-miles east of Columbus, recently mads the rounds of the state
Ind. The great trouble of locating
the exact poiut is that it will not May Waddell reports that he found the
The present storm mav—let 1
hope it will-—clear ihe moral atmo:
phere of Atlanta. v
There’s goiDguTbeSamoa tr,,6b!e \*» You see you ceu’t tome-
located. It keeps shifting yearly,*
daity, hourly, and the member from
Buncombe, bursting with “Fourth of
July" eloquence, might begin his ora
tion in the very midst (literally speak>
iny)of his.feliow-cilizens, only to find
that before he nas completed ' his
spread-eagle flight the point Had glided
from untjer bis feet several yards W.
by n. w.
A few figures showing ihe rate, of
progress may not be without interest*
By the* census ol 1790 the ceriUr point
out in the Pacific. A key to tl^^ will
be published later. 1
The Allens and Iltfffs h^c^een
placed under bond. TI113 wi ! stop
the further flow of b'ood.
We hope will pVt home
in time to sample a Georgia melon
before ihe seaon closes. .
That Bering sea arbitration in Paris
still drags along. One member con-
> burned eleven days m bis argument.
Now is the time for petty sc.1 ml.1 Is
to be aired in Atlanta. They were
entirely overshadowed by the lifr^er
ones.
Let us hope that the fate of the
French republic docs not hinge on to
the life of President Carnot,
very ill.
The boys keep punching
chunks in the burning poll
heap. The sparks will begin to fly-
before long.
The “szzard’’ is a new weather
phrase. It is just the oppoMte of a
blizzard; and you ought to know what
a blizzard is.
Georgia is kecpiog hc-rse I well to
the front as die Empire Stale cf the
South. That’s her place and she’s
going to hold it.
Some towns, like the bay going
through a grave yard, are whisibng to
keep their courage up.
Show us that mutton headed indi
vidual wno said this 'Onld be a year
without .1 summer. \Vc want 10 punch
his head.
It is now definitely sell icd that'C d.
Blount only awaits the acceptance of
his resignation to return'In<me. He
has performed his mission welt.
When Mrs. Grant a»ud Mrs Jtfhr
8jo Davis meet—and tiny W.il .it
early day—the war may he 8»id t<
be over. “Let us have peace.”
Savannah invites Smih Car-dimi
—which state »i l t><* Very drv or;
that date—to come over n l t.iite 1
glass of beer on the 4 h - 1 Ja y.
Georgia ha.- no ex tit hi- at fn
World’s fair, but she t\ib mak-i
mighty fine exhibit :ti the Sou- Li'
this fall in Augusta. Do yo 111-im
that now? %
in the interest of the next fair. . Col
farmers in a more prosperous condition
than at any time since the war. They
have not much ready money, but they
have supplies of all kinds in abun
dance and-consequently they are .in
dependent and don’t need ,-tupcb.
Colonel Waddell thinks that the
farmers are nearer our of d=bi than
ever before. . For the past two years
they have observed the mos^ rigid
economy, buying only the absolute
necessities and rawng-evtrydung pos
sible at home. He finds the stuck in
of onr population was found to be -good condition, hogs are plentiful and
Mr. Cleveland has appoiu
Elias collector of internal
for the 5th N* C. district
merited this place at the ba
administration.
The la9t financial statement i
Washington shows a gain ol live
lions in gold within the past t
weeks. The country in co:
around all right
Congress will tackle the liua
question when it meets. Their a
is plain: the newspapers have a'r
settled the vexed question # to
own stisfaction, at l - ast.
Eulalic is now traveling it
She appears to enjoy it too. Vo
she is not oblige to shake handj
Ward^McAllister now. There
be oomfort in the thought.
times always tell about these things.
You might foreshadow the verdict of
a petit jury, but hardly the action of
le next state convention. Hardly.
When the returns come in from
Alapaha” as Col. Seward used to say,
there may be some great big surprises
iu store for the politicians and wire
pullers. The federal plums have
about all been gobbled up by North
Georgia, and it would Seem that this
section of tho state should be given a
showing ai the state piece oi pie.
\Yc are deserving down this way, but
a little modest about it. You see
merit Is always modest. This axiom
is daily illustrated by the editorial
iraternity.
Tote fair, gentlemen; it is all we
ask.
In any event, when the democracy
of Georgia in convention assembled
speaks, the invincible, unterrifitd
democracy of the wire grass, the
gamest and truest democrats liviug,
will be found right where they have
always been found, at the front, and
in the thickest of the fight, battling
like the heroes they are for the nomi
nees, whoever they may be. It is
their way. When the bugle blasts
of the conflict are sounded, just watch
the democracy of this section fall into
line and touch elbows to the right.
O, they’ll be there.
Speaking ohthe effect of the new
dispensary law which goes into effect
in South Carolina on the 1st of July the
At'anta Herald says:
“Under the law the health and
summer resorts of the state will f:el
the weight of this act falling heavily
upon them. No hotel is allowed to
keep, sell or give away intoxicants of
any kind, no matter by what Dame
they may be known. If a man wants
liquor at his meals while he isstoppin;
at a hotel he will have to go through
a maze ol red tape and get his own
Mjpply- It an invalid at Aiken
10 help gam his tieng;h, he
be jbht’io get it, because the county
ui.spcnscr won’t know him personally,
and it is optional with that individual
whether he •dispenses liquor or not.
riv.s slate oPaflairs is gonfg to create
a tug howl and hotel keepers may
eventually combine to break the law.”
The Iri.-li members arc getting im-
p • it mi. and are urging Gladstone to
mi-'pl the cloture tide, and force a
vote on the home rule bill. This im
pudence may defeat the bill. Better
give Mr. Gladstone time, gentlemen.
It you do he will pull the bill
through.
While half of the world demands
an eight hour law ' for labor,
the otlur half is working eighteen
hours a day, aud finds it a hard mat
ter to make tongue and buckle meet,
then.
Thus v.c go. Will somebody please
head aa? U would he superfluous to
add, that newspaper men are scuflliDg
alocg in the eighteen hour procession.
twenty-three miles east of Baltimore.
The westward movement for the peri
od cf OQchundrcd years was therefore
505 miles, or 5.05- miles yer year, or
73 feet ptr day on an average. To.be
entirely accurate, then Bishop Berk**'
ley's famous line should be heccelcrth
quoted: “Westward the course of
empire takes its way 36 12 inches an
hoor.”—Philadelphia Record..
Judge Mobley, of Alabama, has
sense. He was recently appointed to
an office in Washington the salary of
which was fixed at $2,oco. The
Judge went on and viewed the situa
tion.* He declines the office with
thanks, giving the following reasons:
(1) I have lived to be more than 40
years old and have never been bossed
by anybody, and can’t Vgin that
no/r.
*(2) I am making more than.$2,000
at home, and like to live there.
(3) l have been elected president of
the Green County Fishing Club, and
it is time to assume the duties of my
office. Your friend always,
Mobley.
* The judge has chosen the wise and
gcod part. We hope he will catch
many fish and that his “snaik bite,” or
bait may never run short.
Chicago, June 20.—There will be
a monster reunion of war veterans,
both confederate and union, at the
fair Oct. 20 and 24 inclusive. Those
days are designated by tbs exposition
authorities, and the grand army posts
throughout the land will enter heartily
into the plan to bring all the old sol<
diers they can to Chicago. Not kss
than 50,000 are expected to be present
and listen to stirring patriotic address'
es from prominent officers of both
armies. Arrangmcnts i:r camping
outside of The fair grounds will be
made, as far as possible. Fireworks,
reviews aud parades are among the
features of the celebration.
cribs are full of corn. Frans and
vegetable s abound anfi.tn some, sec
tions therq are fine crops of. oats aud
wheat.
The farmers are learning to -make
their farms self-sustaining. They are
beginning to realize (hat when they
become independent they . can not
only make, cotton their surplus crop
but can dictate ' its price.—Macon
Evening News,
lleferrirg to the scandal suits in
Atlanta, tb'o Herald says: Years
ago if a man’s name was connected
in an improprr way with that of a
good and pure womau, the traducer
had to answer for his crime at the
muzzle of agun. Whether the woman
was related to him dr not; she was de
fended in a knightly manner^ That
custom made it unnecessary fi r the
aid of the press to'be invoked in stop
ping street gossip.. Men wero very,
very careful.
A novel sight was witnessed iu Chi
cago the other day when Judge Brad
well, presiding over the Superior
Conrt, admitted to the practice of law
his son and daughter, who had stood
most creditable examinations. They
were admitted on motion of their
mother, who was in active practice
with her husband before his elevation
to the bench.—Albany Herald.
Sam Jones will have s *mo lively
texts when he tackles sinners and
satatr in Atlanta this fal'. Mr. -Jones
says he is going to make Atlanta howl
when he hits her agiin.
Out of 110,000 Chinese in the
United State*only about 13,009 have-
registered thus far under the Geary
law. John Chinaman Is keeping
about even with tho Me'.ican man.
The Atlanta preachers a’l sailed
into Atlauta “sassiety” la-t huiuday.
There were some pretty plain la'ks
from several pulpits on the moral
status of things iu the Gate City.
Gentlemen, don’t pull your candi
dates before they are ripe. Green
fruit is not conducive to health, hap
piness or success. Wait awhile oil
them. Shake the tree gently, plenty
of ’em will fall.
Electricity is now being used to
hardeu brick. There are to be no
more brick kilns. The fresh brick
are placed on long iron tables, the
current turned.on, when the brick arc,
within three minutes, more,-hardened
more durable than burnt brick. The
world moves.
The Rome Tribune knows a good
thing when it secs it. 'Speaking of
the booth Georgia watermelon it says:
r ‘ And tbc'surnmer watermelon with
• fis dappled rtne filled with'the scarlet
glory of sunshine and rain has made
its appearance on the streets oi Romo.’*
Yes. those are “them.”'
Quoting some Savannah lunku
who have recently returned fr<
New York, the Savannah Press says;
The New Y orkers regard the 1
as in better condition than the west,
and believo-tbat business during the
fall and winter will be much better
in this section than in the western
states. The south has passed through
her crisis safely aud has weathered
the storm by a close economy that
has put the people on their lent. The'
west has the crisis ahead of it.
Aud among the foremost aud mo3t
stable financial institutions in the
south stands Georgia, the peer of any
tate, north or south.
I’.'ie summer girl has mapped out
her campaign. Hearts will be crush
ed aud affection riddled into doll
rags. Gaejust cau’t help it. The
record will be made up when the
leaves begin to turn again. The
summer girl will return with a long
string ol hearts dangling at her belt.
In ill * meantime the foriitr unfortu
nate owners of these hearls will go iu
to speedy declines, and the snows of
next winur will whiten many new
made graves, You see men are so
easy to «Jt-j of broken heirts. Pity
’tis that this is true.
The Philadelphia Record has this
item : Trunk line managers are talk
ing of reduced fares to Chicago, and
the smoke of discussion is likely ere
long to kindle iuto a blazj of half
rates. Until the policy of the rail
way companies shall have taken on a
more liberal aspect the fair will sure
ly sutler from apparent neglect.
Wc hope Southern lines will re
spond to the general demand for a
reduction of rates. It would pay
them.
The Augusta Evening News says l
The Brunswick Times-Advertiser tells
the people of Atlanta how to improve
their jury system. It is sensible ad
vice and is as follows Atlanta peo
ple are discussing the question as to
what can bo done to improve our
jury system. The quickest way would
be to have the Sheriff clear the court
houfce «»f all ioungen who are waiting
for the job.
Every now and then the intima
tion comes Jrom Washington that
David B. Hill is fixing to knife the
administration.. These report! may
do^JMr. IIgrcsi iijustice. One
thing ii certain : the people will not
endorse his course if he attempts to
oripyfe Mr. Cleveland.
Ada Reban, the beautiful actress
who posed as a model f or Moutaua’i
solid silver statue of justice, is bow-
legged; uo, we mean the statue is bow
legged. The horrible discovery was
made a few days since by a Boston
school marm with glasses. The whole
couutry hi properly shocked. Ada
will probably sue the sculptoc^And
she should recover heavy damages.^
William McKinley will lead the re
publican hosts in the coming guber
natorial contest in Ohio. It is gener
ally thought that he is playing for a
higher stuki! the nomination for the
presidency. It is not unlikely that
the gallant Campbell will be pitted
against tho great disciple of protect-
The Uzz'8 Borden Case.
One of the most mvi&rfbiis murder
cases of the day is ov« r. It has» been
watched v.-iih :n'pnse interest by thou
sands. 'Ihe Associated Press scut
the fol'owing touching, ihe closing
semes < f the trial:
When the virdict of “not gu by”
was relumed, a cheer went-up'' which
might have been heard halt a mile
away, and there was no attempt to
check it. The stately judges looked
straight ahead at the bare walls,
Sheriff Wright was powerless to wield
the gavel which lies ready for his use,
and not once during the tremendous
txcitment, .which lasted fully a mint
uie, did he make the slightest sign oi
Jtavtng heard it. He never saw the
people rising in their seats and waving
their hindfcercbieis in uniso 1 with
their voices, because his eyes wtrt
full of fears and he was completely
blinded for the lime. M»s> Bordeu’s
head went down upon the rail in front
of her and tears came where they had
refused to come for many days, as she
heard the sweetest words ever poured
into her willing ears the words-‘.‘not
guilty.” Mr. Teunings was also crying-
his voice'broken badly he put his hand
out to Mr. Adams who_ sat next to
him and said: “Thank God,” while
Mr. Adams returned the pressure oi
the hand and seemed 'incapable of
speech. Gov. Robinson turned to the
rapidly dissolving jury as they filed out
of their scats and gleamed on them
with fatherly interest in his kindly eyes
and stood op as Mr. Knowlton and
Mr. Moody came over to shake hands
with the counsel for the defense.
As soon as possible the room was
cleared. When the spectators had
finally gone Miss Borden was taken to
the room of the justices and allowed to
recover her composure with only the
eyes of friends upon her and the caress
es of devoted admirers. At the expi
ration of an hhur she was placed in a
carriage acd driven to the station,
where she took a train for Fall River,
her home no longer probably, but still
the only objective point for the imme
diate present.
The
Hon. Benton McMillan, of Tenn . 1 * •
3 been in> consultation with- tho j 0Q
president at intervals, for the patl C
few days. A dispatch from Washing
ton, referring to this fact, says:
The '.financial programme laid
down in tho Chicago' platform will
be lived up to, viz.: the repeal of the
Sherman act and the overthrow of
the tax on state bank-notes,
shals at the polls will disappear, the
The election law providing for mar
tariff will be cut wherever it binds,
and all deficiencies in the govern
ment income arising from this re
duction will be provided for by the
levy of internal taxes, possibly on
whiskey arid tobacco. An^thei
change ia suggested—the tugar yoqu-
ty will be repealed aud. au impprt tax
of one or one and a half per- cetot.
will tie substituted.-*
Capt. W. C. Miner. Uuiied' States
army, retired, is on the ’pay roll
this go fern went and his salary is leg-
■ularly paid to bis representative,
withstanding the fact that'the captain
is serving a life sentence for murder
in an English prieion. Embzbs *dor
Bayard will make, inquiries nbout
Miner soon, not for the purp /sc . of
catting him ofl the pay roll, Imwev
but to bo sure that this govrrmu.
is not paying a salary to* a dead
man.—News.
* The P.Hklwms are betJer and cheip-r this Tear Ilian ever. If you are
n«>t po.-ied - ai irefrigeraior? and xvS.-hi i*» buy ore, tako a Baldwin on trial.
Yon nave ihif jrrlvisege. Thcrc arc a great many kinds of‘‘Ice Boxes,” but
the Baldv.‘it| is tl;~ only Rufiiuikkatob, . They are made on a different plan
fvom attoilnrs. Gave ice- Save money. Try one, you .will not regreHt.
More Baldwin’s jn use than'other makes* combined. , . . ' '
FOBRES’ FUBNMUliE MOTJSE,
175 BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING.
The Atlanta Hera’d of the 20th
inst says: “Two skeletons will be
buried to-morrow iu one grave it
the Confederate Veterans lot iu West
view cemetei
placed the inscription
‘One confederate soldier aud one
federal soldier, both uub
There tkeTctons w< re plowed up
near each other-qn the battle fie'd
near -Atlanta.
Savannah, Augusta,* Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Charleston, Columbia,
S. C., Wilmington and Augusta were
shaken up by an earthquake, "hi 10
o’clock, on Tuesday night. The
shock lasted only a few seconds. Peo
ple rushed out of the hote's, club
rconis, and private houses into the
streets. Much anxiety was felt about
Charleston until it was known that
the city had escaped without any in
jury. It will bo remembered that
a terrible earthquake largely destroyed
Charleston on the 31st of August,
1886.
Milan, Tenn., June 19.— The mob
which wai supposed to have lynched
Lee Bennett at Gleason, hanged Jim
Harris, an innoceDt man,. instead.
Bennett is in jail at Dresden heavily
guarded.
Ikrc is another of the many argu<
meats against lynch law.-
Some one has made a savage at
tack on the.moral character of the
late Christopher Columbus, Now
tbat’s taking a mean advantage of a
m£n who, under the circumstances,
is not able to appear in his own do
fense. * However, the Columbian Ex
position is a success all the same.
The increase in sccia ism in Ger
many is alarming. The recent elec
tions tells the story.
“In 1871 the socialists polled ouly
126,000 votes. Last Thursday they
polled over 2,000,000, gaining 25,000
in Berlin alone over the vote of 1890.
In 1890 only thirty five socialists
were elected to the Reichstag; about
sixty were chosen last Thursday,”
Royalty may well tremble.
A jury of twelve men havov said
that Lizzie Barden is not guilty. This
is the verdict of almost eveiy one
who read and followed the evidence
at the long trial. The mystery of the
Borden murder is now: deeper, than
ever. It will likely go down in the
criminal history of the country, like
the Nathan’s murder iu New York,
unsolved.
^“Are you going to' take a rest this
summer?” “Oh yes, I suppose so;
in the usual way. “How is that!” ‘I’ll
take a vacation, and fish and hunt and
put up with poor accommodations.
Then I’ll come home and rest:—Wash
ington Star.
...Virginia, a town of 3,500 inhab
itants, in Minnesota, was wiped out
by forest 'fires on Monday. Only
two houses were left. A number .of
other towns were completely obliter
ated.
■ * '"**■ 1
Mrs. Cleveland and Baby -Rath
left Washington this morning for
Gray Gables, tWir summer home in
Massachusetts, The president. did
not go. '
- A terrible accident, by whiehmany
lives were lost and something over a
hundred persons injured, occurred on
tlte LoDg Island Railway, N. Y., -on
Tuesday night. The train was re
turning from the day’s races at Sheep-
head bay and one thousand passen
gers were aboard
Mrs Lease is in Clvcago. Will the
accommodating gentlemen of the press
of that city please let an expectant
public know when Mary Yelhw Lease
leaves Chicago? There will be a rush
of visitors to Chicago when the fact is
announced. Send the information
out promptly, please. *
The following from a Western pa
per is prayerfully commended to the
solons of the Georgia legislature
“Georgia farmers want to raise sheep,
but tile majority of Georgians prefer
to raise coon and ’possum dogs, which
don’t object to sheep,meat for variety
in diet -
Not a sound has ever ceased to
brate through space; net a ripple has
ever been lost upon the ocean. Much
more is it true that not a true thought,
nor a pure resolve, nor a loving act,
has ever gone torth in vain.—Robert
son. «ty •
Sizes.
OEG-A1TS.
Broad Street. More
An cdvgaiit lino now on hand for.iuspcrlH 11 atT
PiuMv received tips week. " - ’ .
THE P0PULA8 MAKES. r:r
STEINpv MATllOSiJEK, MASON k HAMLIN, STERLING.
runw Sto run nenru. okuans S3 run moxtii.
GEQ. IV. FORBES, Agent for bidden & Bates’ Southern Music House'
<
\
\
Why Do COLUMBIAS Sell So Well i
y
auso the l>ic
tml liar-
want them,
and when th
is there
casy-riiiinj
s is a practical ma-
to Slav. Business
Everybody wants
buy they buy ihe
any other win el
fine-looking
mw*
Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St.
VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
E^MANUFACTURERS^"
COTTON SEED GU,
correspondent of tka Macon
Telegraph gives this advice to pzrucs
visiting the big fair :
Do not bring your best clothes to
the fair. Dress neatly and as comfort
ably as possible. This is no place tor
fine feathers. The richest people of
Chicago visit the fair attired very sim
ply, and it is only the foolish who try
to show here the finest things in (heir
wardrobe. Above all, do not wear
thin-soled shoes. This warning, it
heeded, may save many a woman the
torments Qf sore feet. Wherever one
goes in the grounds or World’s fair
district you may sec men and women,
particularly women, limping about as
if they were cripples. Many of the
walks iu ihe fair grounds are graveled,
and while easy enough to walk upon
for those who are properly shod are
sure to bring anguish to those who
insist on seeing thfe fair in thin shoes.
A new secret political organization
has made its appearance in North
Carolina. It is called the Industrial
Legion aud is similar to the Gideon’s
Band, which already exists in the
same-state. The president of the
farmer’s alliance in North Carolina
is at the head of the propaganda of
the new orgauizalioa. The laws of
the State forbid the existence of secret
political societies, and the grand juries
are already being called upon to pro
ceed against promoters of this new
society.—News and Advertiser, Al
bany.
Just like a woman; one lady in
Savannah, wheu she felt the shake on
Tuesday night, jumped and yelled
that there was n man under the bid.
She had probub y forgotten to look
for him before retiring, for the first
time in years. She felt very much
relieved, no d ubt, when told that
’twas ouly au earthquake.
The. Atlanta H;rald asks: “Why
not have a grand reunion of disappoint
ed office setkers at the World’s fait?’ 1
Great Scoti! What wcu’d you do
with them? There isn’t enough hotels
there to accommodate thtm. Why
the Georgia colonels would occupy a
large share ^of the accommodations
the nn jives.
Atlanta. June 21.—The conven
tion of the Georgia Teachers’ Associ
ation (colored) and the colored editors
association at Atlanta is attracting
some attenuion. The address of Prof.
Wright, president ot ihe Georgia Slate
Industrial College, oa Tuesday, was of
high order of merit and excited much
favorable comment.-
It is*not unlikely that Mr. Turner
will be chairman ot the Ways and
Means committee, in the 53rd con
gress. This is tho most important
committee in congress The ruen
from the 11th district io-peculi
well qualified to fill the responsible
position.
It is now openly asserted that the
ancient Romans indulged iu sand
wiches. They cal ed them ‘ efiida.”
Very likel) f wc have, on more than
occasion at railroad stations, tack
led “ollula.” They were, evidently,
of very ancient origin.
The jury was on the Borden case
was out one hour. When the ver
dict, “Not Guilty ” was announced,
cheers broke out which were heard
half a mile away. The "officers could
not, or did not, check the demonstra
tion.
Keep in the middle of the road,
and * turn straightly to the right,
when you meet the other fellow, and
tbero trill bo no collisions. The
highway of life is broad enough for
alj to pass along without jostling.
Emperor William of - Germany is
haring a hard time of it. He order
ed an election in order to have his.
army bill parsed, and no.w the stupid
voters have elected a majority of
members opposed to the'bill.
A strange phenomena was observed
Hrtbe big six story building of the
Savannah Grocery Company on the
bay in Savannah during the day after
the earthquake oil' Tuesday night.
The building shook at intervals all
day, though no other buildiDg.iii the
city was similarly affected.
Atlanta furnishes very poor marks
meif. In a street duel, on Wednes
day, seventeen shots were fired, and
nobody was seriously hurt. A woman,
as usual in Atlanta was at the bottom
of the trouble.
Senator Ltland Stanford, of Cali
fornia, who died on Wednesday, left,
perhaps, the largest donation ever
b:queathed~to an educational insti:
tion; it amounted to twenty millions.
Mr. Cievekud has. had enough ad
vice and sage suggestions since his
inauguration to run ball a d( zsn re
publics. Aud. every mothers . son
thinks his advice should have been
taken. •
Every crank in the country will now
offer to marry Lizzie Borden. You
see Lizziqbascome into the possesion
of a cool three hundred thousand
dollars. That’s enough to make any
wen an a desirable wife.
u\ for
Tho best system for elevating cotton and distributing
[any gold medals have been awaideil to us. Write for rata
hat you waxt. Wcfcati save you money. ,
VAri WINKLE I31S AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PEAR CRATES.
Clements got left, but that is :.o
reason why some good - representative
democrat in the wire grass should not
be given a place.
We have on hand those nice smooth and
bright
Ui.iEALi ^
Buy them to ship your Pears iu.
Pears packed in these
BEAUTIFUL CRATES 1 n .
Sell more rapidly and for more money.
Vuattractive package catches tho eye.
BUIST’S
CABBAGU, Etc.
Delivered in Thomasvilic Free at Fol
lowing Prices:
Tnrnip seed crop, 1803,; er pound 3Tie., per
half pound 15c,, per quarter pound !u<-.
Burst's Imp. Flat Botch uBd Druuiht.i.l
Cubbagc, per lb §2.02, pe r haltdb §1.02, per
quarter lb 50c. . -
Buist’s Premium Fl.it Dutch and Drum
head Cabbage,.^Hir lb §1.50, per h df lb 73o.,
per quarter lb 4'0c.
Buist’s Florhla Header Cabbage, per lb
$2.25, per half lb $1.25, per quarter lb 75r,
Dark blood Turnip Bee, 30c per lb.
Long Scarlet lUdish. 30e per lb.
And all other seasonable seeds at equally
low prices.
As we are shipping no seeds to Thumu3-
viUe this season eeBd jour orders direct to
us and von will get true aud correct st< ck?
in our SKALED CARTOONS which is the
only sure wsy to buy JJuist's/ccds. Ad«iro3»
ROBERT BUIST,
sbi:d (iP.o«n3,
PHILADELPHIA, FENN.
To Fruit and Ma lips,
MARTENS &'
SNOW & CO.,
.LICK,
NEW YORK.
BOSTON'.
WM WEIHERT &C0.,
PIIILADEI.I-alA.
T. H. EVANS,
BALTIMORE:.
P. M KEILV,
ST. LOUIS.
GEO. W. LINN & SONS ,
CHICAGO.
GEO W. DAVIDSON £. CO.,
NEW ORLEANS.
■ See ruff boCoi'c shipinu'f your yro-
duco. 7
JOHN V. MITCIIELL.
018 If
BARTRUFF & VAN ARSDALE,
Produce Commission Merchants
No. 115 Wauuen Ht. N. Y.
Farmers desiring prompt returns
aud satisfactory .sales,-would do well
to make tho above firm , a few trial
snipmeuts. Established 20 years.
•References, Irving National Bank of
New Yorfc.Citv.
1 Shipping cards-and sicuciis tuny
be obtained from W.. M. Reese,
Thomasvilic, Ga.
B25tt
me for pesauurtat letters <>
B- D_
U task itaails, fltols Fruits.
-L.lItr.EST UEtLEK
WATERMELONS AND CANTALOUPES
IN THE NORTHWEST. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.
J, F. EYAKS & SON, Agent, fhomasviBe. Ga,
30 South WutcrS!. Cor. State, . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! tt Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of tho Cervix,
Congestion and Ulceratio.n and
Falling of the Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult,' Antoversion,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Lcuchorrhoea. *r * Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. J. C. McGill & Co., 3 & 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, Ml,
Citation of Di&mission.
HGI A—TnclIAS COC5TY,
A. Fleetwood ’administrator, deboni*
ctato oi Joliu Iltcks, doceasod having
ndmLniatcation, this Is to cite all con-
dismission should not he grimed a!t ap-
heplicrd, ndiuhilalrator
-st Holiday iu September
. S. XLusuill, Ordinary.
bOROI.V—TuoatAS County.
OiUJlSAUY'B OFYICE, A[
The return of the commisaloaci
been filed iu olUce, ;
hereby died to apix
of this court of ordii
ouuso, it any exists,
II, Smith having
11a interested are
: June term, 1893,
bo made the Jq«igxeutcf sail court, and
ilrmr.tr.:,. Ordinary.
CharlOtt McQ'jecn' Libel tor dir.
vs *, Ttomas Superior
Edward MoQU'Jca )
To Bdward McQueen yo\i are herebj
bo and appeMtAt the next superior
the estate of Mary J.
ifor Thomas county
third Monday in October, sort, then and there
to answer the libei for divorce la tho caso of
Chariott McQneen va Kdwiii McQueen now
ii>uiilns In »at«l court, Whl-ih b»bl eOurt will b,o
field more titan three mouths iroai. this date.
Witness tho honorable A. II. Uant*II. Jndtm or
tbo Superior Court of iho Southern circuit ot
Georgia, under whose ordtr this notice,is pub
lished this, the J8tb day ot June, 1810.
J. ,W. Gbooveu, Clerk, S. C. T. C. Oa.
Hoses Iniac admlnlsUator of IJie estate of
ty. deCTae<si,*and I will pass upon said ai-pii- le-.ors.ot dismbslod from eatu administratiuu.
cation on; the first Monday In July next (litot aiwilwill past, hr on eaid appltcaUon at my
this Jane Cth. 1883. oitieo on the flat
I. MCBaihb, Ordinal y.
Adminia'ratcr’s Sale.
be sold bet. •
E M. M.VI.I.KTTE,
‘ UtOEGEU SMITH.
worth, applies t
his application
next, 1893, at m;
May 3th, lt03.
j38.3.MEaaiLL, Ordinary.
IL R, Whalty administrator cf t
J. E. Whaley deceased, has nppll
letters of dismission 1 rom s.dd i
andl will pass mum sahl aj.pl
oflloe on the first Monday in Juui
GEORGIA—rnoM.vs County.
Ordinary’s Ollicc, March t?
Whctcns, J. T, rutin; n exeertor of tl»c lass
ceased, represents tethocour
duly filed that he has fully m
a. Pittman’s estate. This is tuercioro, to cue
all persons concerned-heirs and creditors to
Pittman. ...
i his {x-titloa, -
uistcred John
concerned-hiu
iso, U any they can, why said e
ter should not be discharged i rom his ndiuln-
istintlon-nnd receive lettcis of dismission on
the first Monday in June 1F4».
Jos. S. AiXSRiht., Ordinary.
EOUGI i —TUOllAs COBhTV.
- OBPEUBT’S OmCK Arrli IS, 1603.
J«.hn VT. Clifford, ndminl«tr*4or.on tlic estate
J anise M. Earnest. Jr., Into ot said county,
deceased, has applied t«» me for letters or uia-
mlssiotfs from said admiulstraUona. and I will
S aw nptin said amilicatign at iny^fllco. on tho
rsthUmday iu July ne^t, 1*93.
, Jos. S. Mxiuuu,. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—THolfas COUXXY.
., v OhPISACY’s Oi KCB, May 0, IW3.
1). S. P-randou has anpllod In due form to
theunderqigctulXor ls-rmunent bttors of ai-
mtuiteration oa the eSUtt of Harriot L. Jtr»n-
4on,Mtt4fs*ldb
pass upon said as
first Monday In ji
Ordinary,
Ion at my ofliec
_«'w3, 8, MJTBEZIX,