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Tin Weekly Times-Enterprise. THOJIASVILLE, GA„ ■ Jeha Triplett, Editor and Hanger. SixuaDAV, July i, 1893. Gold ia flawing back tiiia way from Europe. 1 Keep the money moving, especially Speaking of tbe ckargu that Judge if timea are tight. Turn the stream, Speer and Mr. Rountree bad colluded though it be but a small one, loose. Mr. Lyman Gage told the following at a meeting in Chicago tbo other day: Alter the panic of 1873 business in a certain country town was at a stand still. There was absolutely no money in circulation. One day a merchant received by express a 8100 bill from A silver dollar in London ia now a debtor. The merchant looked at it worth only fifty-eight cents. Judge Jackson says the Central is a total wreck and must bo sold. The public schools in Macon have been closed on account of scarlet fever. The whole country is getting ready to celebrate the g a-1 o^r i o u s fourth. Some big lees will he paid to law yers in the famous Central railroad case. If England loam many of her great war ships, she may not continue to rule the waves A desperate effort is being made to save the Southwestern from the gen eral wreck of the Central. That Pecksnifl Wanamaker, is still whining about opening the gates of the World’s fair on Sunday. The earthquake d'dn’t disturb the solidity and serenity of Savannah. Savannah is a very solid town. The efforts to smirch Mr. Comer, in .the management of the Central has failed as it should have done. A case of yellow fever haB appeared on the Satilla river. It was brought in a vessel from Havanna. Socialism is growing rapidly in Germany. William, young roan, they will giye you trouble yet. with interest and curiosity. 'Finally, he decided to pay it to his creditor. Mr. .Smith. Later in the day a wagon maker came into the store and. paid 8100 6n account. The merchant recognized the same note that he had paid out in the morning to Smith, and asked the wagon njaker where he got it. The reply‘waa that Jones had paid it to its last holder. The note was traced and it was found that during a few hours it had paid six debts of 8100 each and had come back to the store to liquidate another debt. The next day it. was scut out oh another successful'mission of debt p ®J«ng. ~ It looks as if Justice Jackson in tends to sell tbe Central. During the discussion in Savannah on Mon - day,'he interrupted Mr. Erwin, one of the counsel for Rowena Clarke, with the following sentence: ‘•The disposition of the court and the determination, I may say, of the court is to expose this property, when it is exposed for sale in a way to make it realize the utmost cent possible. When it comes to sale it will be sold as the Wabash was sold. It will be sold in a lump and then it wH be sold in detail if necessary down to spike by spike and rail by rail ot every portion of the line, and the court will adopt that sale iu the end which realizes the most money.” The great question in England now not barring the home rule bill is: Who is respon-ib e for the sinking ot the Victoria. • London. June 2G—A dispatch from* Mecca stales that 455 deaths from cholera occurred in that city yesterday. The secondary elections are over in Germany, and it is said the Govern mentwill not have enough votes to pass the army hi I Atlanta hasn’t had a real bis social sensation for two < r three days the meantime, however, she ha» Beveral small ones •diets the end ot November, nod givt A Pittsburg crank pr of the world on tbe 20th 1800. Why not wait people one more Const pe,. That bald head man wh-> • r.j > • 4 • accMum of .i ■ r n ' if And now i.< «. .»rj Judge Spc«.r ut.ti Dm.Rf in collusion Vir.lv hr .. Central are getting niuct.lv s ot the died. The bloody ebas.n has been bridged again: Mrs. Jefferson Davis «nd Mrs Grant have met and made up. Now let everybody else fo low their exam ple. Washington, June 25.—Surgeon General Wyman, of the mariue hos pital service, referring to the outlook lor cholera in the United States dur ing the present summer said: We have an even chaDce of escap ing the cholera aithogether this year. Should it arrive it will certainly not become epidemic. Its non-appear ance thus far proves that no germs have lived oyer the winter iu this try, as it was feared might hap pen. The prospect now is much better than I expected it would be this time. However, it should r t»e-forgo ten that the disease did r reach the Uuited States last year until August. There is plenty of time for an outbreak.” It cholera should get a foothold th»> country Dr. Wyman' thinks would bn quickly -stamped out. A dispatch from Washington to yesterday’s News say-: Representative Russo.:1 got in a job lot of bit.-iuess to-day for his district. He saw .Mr. Risscll and that official promised him to depose Postmaster tirimberry at Albany very soon and give the town a democratic postinast- C’apt. Y. G. Ruske will succeed to the office. I he Thomasville and Dawson offices will likewise receive early attention and democrats will manage their postal affairs. In the matter of putting the Central road ii the hands of a receiver, the Newasays: ' ‘Judge Speer is not the sort of-a judge to enter into an agreement with an attorney as to what he .would do in such an important matter as placing a great corporation in the hands of-a receiver, and there is nothing in his record to justify suspicion that bo had any understanding with Mr. Rountree in the Centra) railroad cose before the for a receiver was'filedr Nothing but actual proof would make the people believe Judge Speer lias acted improperly in anything he has done in connection with the Central rail road, and- that is not likely- to be forthcoming.” The health authorities of Savan nah are on the alert. The News of yesterday says: "Health officer Brunner last night wired Surgeon General Wyman about thecaseofyellow fever on the Satilla river, ordering immediate action by the Marine Hospital department, and promising the co-operation of Savan nah in preventing any outbreak. ^ “Dr. Brunner will probably go to Brunswick to-day to look over the situation in person. He does not fear any other case of the fever, but is desirous of putting himself iu possession of all the facts concerning the illness ond death of Capt. Bidell.” If the old Central is put on the block, and it looks as if it would be, there would be some tal bidding for tho road. Not counting syndicates which will likely be formed to buy the property there is the L, & N. and tho Richmond Terminal. The latter is in the meshes, but Drcxel, Morgan & Co. may get it out in time to play a conspicuous part in the sale. The L.&.N. are in Atlanta and they would like to control the main Etem ol the Central to Savannah. The L. & N. good financial shape, and will doubtless be heard from if tbe sale comes oil. Ron of Judges of Tho Superior Courts. ie request am by the authori ty of a majority of the Judges of tbe Superiors;mtg‘of the -State, Judge Hansel 1 has decided.to ca l a conven tion of all the. Judges to meet in Atlanta ou tho fifth Monday in July. Thi3 convention will revise the rules of practice ia the Superior courls, ^ ^ and may mako cuggd6tion3 as to Ieg- ‘weighty with offenses committed °by experience of the GocsUtuiioii publishes the; fcl-j low ins sptf i xl irom V/aJ h.^tuu : , Representative Ben Rus-VU, of ihe second district, is .here to slay any , h. .-i) \\;o weeks to a month. “Long enough,” said fie “to torn tvery republican postmaster out in ray ^dis trict.” lie is certainly on the wax path. He stared in ~.t& day-against B. F. Briiti- berry, of Albany. He filed charges 1 When Samson lost his hair, ac cording to sacred history, he lost also his strength. An application for a pension in his case might have had a basis in reason and justice. But in the Rhode Island case, just revealed, where a pension of 84 .per ^nonth was awarded for baldness, there is no al* legation of a loss of strength. Indeed, there seems every reason to believe that the pensioner was particularly strong—with R.raro.—E v e n i Word. The Tremont house, a large hotel in Fort Scott, Kan., suddenly eol- lapsed on Monday morning. The whole building fell. Many were killed. Dr. Brenner, of Savannah, urges the cremation of bodies, instead of burial, in a communication to the city coiuwil. He is the health officer of the city. The Savannah Press is responsible for the following; “Dennis Ivorbee, who recently died iu Ireland at - the age of 83, had 84 children, 239 grand children, and 944 great-grand child ren. He had been married seven times. Dan Rountreey has pronounced the report that he has been in collusion with Judge Speer in the matter ol bringing the suit against the Central, * "a malicious iid.” It is claimed that Dr. Westmoreland, of Atlanta, has made such an affidavit. India, the home and great store house of - silver, has ordered the further coining of the white metal .Stopped. It remains to be seen what effect this will have on tho free coin age of silver in the United States. It is not likely that it will help the free coinage of silver. According to yesterday’s News, the Hollins plan for the reorganization of the Central has been abandoned. The protracted litigation over the road and its various branches and the failure of many to deposit their secu rities is given as the cause of the £ail- . urc. Col. J. H. Esiill celebrated tbe 251I1 anniversary ot bis purchase of the Morning News, on Thursday. The News, under bis able management, has forged to the very front, among the strongest papers ia the South, For twenty-five years the News has never —as it’s readers will testify—deviated from the land mark of simon pure democracy. It is without blur, blast or stain. We hope HQlly will live to onlrol the News for another quarter tog century. The Danicisville Monitor says that county is being flooded with third party literature, m which it is claimed that the democrats have tailed to carry out their pledges to the people, and they ought to be defeated in future elections. The Monitor’s comment is: "This is all bosh, and our people know it to be such.” Look out for Calamity Watson down this way soon. He comes to disrupt the democratic party—if he comes. Well, he’ll hardly accomplish the job. The people are on to Tommie. >m tlio Pittsburg Post, (Dcm ) The graud jury of the good repub lican county of Macon, Illinois, where a negro was-lynched a few weeks ago^ has adjourned, having relused to find any indictments against those en gaged iu the lynching, although the presiding judge instructed them to do so, and the governor of the state offered a reward for the arrest of any of tbe mob. It is just as well to hold >n southern barbarism. - The Constitution copies a ca rtocn from Judge, on Cleveland. The car toon is intended to injure Mr. Cleve land. Latest advices Irom Washing ton do not foreshadow the resigr ation of Mr. Cleveland on account of the cirtoon. He is still attending to the people’s business and doing it honestly and faithfully at the same old stand. Sparta Ishmaelite: It is rumored that Minis er Blount will return to Georgia to be a candidate for gover nor. The wish in that matter must have originated the thought. It is not easy to conceive of Mr. Blount in' the attitude of exchanging a good thing already his, for the bare prospect of getting something of much less value. New Orleans, June 27.—This is the fifth day . of a severe hot spell. There were eight prostrations from beat yesterday, three proving fatal. To-day two fatal cases of sunstroke have been reported. Five thousand people attended preaching in the World’s fair grounds on Sunday. There will be preaching in the grounds every Sunday until the fait closes. The "New York Hera d” has jKfc-ed numerous abuses iu the pension system, but none mi re glaring than that laid bare in its Washington cor respondence yesterday, in which it shown that ol the thousands of inmates of the Soldiers’ Home many are drawing pensions for disabilities who are a'ao being paid 830 a month for manual labor. It is time to call a halt upon this system of double- billeting upon the public Treasury, which is an affront alike to reason and to honesty.—Ex. Br;ra berry. . Postmaster General Buses], moreover, -promised to take them up at .once and appoint a suc cessor; Mr. Bissell has recommended Capt. Rust, He will call to marrow ami prefer charge? against iW-'post- at Thomasville, CurtvUrt and Da.7i.oh, the~ on’y other- presidential Offices, in his district. After that, he will hike iv v*’lack at the fourth-class men in his tciritory, Rcprc-eutative Russell has tliree constituents who want to go ahxoad. I They are judge Underwood, of Ca milla, C. M. Boggs, of Pelham; and J. C.- L> ues, ‘ of Thomasville', Lynes wanted Havre, but that .post has been filled. Mr. Russell has an cnga^ecacnt to argue their cau ; Mr. Quincy tomorrow. Little G»rl—Was your folks, -poor when you was ?. little giri? _ Grand nut—We thought we were, my d -ar. We were pioneer farmer--, and lived tu a log cabin ; bu'. it was large and comfortable the floors were warmly caipc’.ed; wc had plenty to eat ar.d plenty to wear. Cut we raised iver/ibing burselvcs and made - our iwifpioih. . Wc had no money to go o stores, even ' if we had been hear my; and so vc felt very, very poor. Chore weie-two things we were fond oi,and oh, 1.0w v.e longed for them, and v.c wished wc could afford them, but we couldn’t, and' it m ide us feel ;ry miserable t6 be so poor. Those vo things were salt mackerel and store molasses. L'.ttle Giri—Coo! Why, what did you have to cat, Qicc? Grandma—Nothing• but beef, mut ton, ducket), venison, quail, squirrels/ wild ducks, brook trout, and such things; and'as tor molasses, we hadn’t anything but maple syrup.—Good News. They Uo things in a hurry out in Indiana as the fol’owiDg from an In dianapolis paper v.i'l show: This morning J. C. Sumner secured a marriage certificate to ‘ marry-Miss Magg'e Teeters to-morrow. Last Sunday noon he was introduced to Miss Teeters.. A buggy ride followed the introduction, and during their absence from the young lady’s *home jK. courted, proposed and" was accept pii. Immediately upon their letui he asked her parents for their jjaugh- Ur’s hand in marriage, and obtained tffeu consent. It is the quickest courtship, proposal and acceptance on record in this county. If required but five hours. Judges h8s shown to be iinjxutant in the administration ;of justice in the courts. It ia the only body which can make rules of'practice bearing on theif eourfs, and Its - action may be of considerable importance to the legal fraternity. Notices will be sent to each of the Judges in n few days The decree has gono forth and the Central, the Smith west err,, ~ and all other leased lines, will bo cold” "Here is what Justice Jackson says: ‘.'We allow interest iit seven per cent of bonds hud capons to date. 'We direct the sale-of the Central, in cluding its lease-bolds, to pay this tripartite mortgage. r* “We direct the Central anil South western to be'sold ia the following or der: " "The Southwestern has permission to pay one-third of this debt and in terest in a certain time,'to be named, or to be sold first' to pay that one- third interest. “Secondly: The Central from Savannah to Atlanta, with its auxili ary'properties, to be sold to pay the other two thirds. If it fails in tl| the Southwestern is held ^responsible for the whole debt. "Tho justice also decided "that the road be allowed until the fir.t day of December to pay its indebtedness For sixty days after that time, adver* iLemente of sale shall be punted iu the newspapers of Atlanta, New York, Montgomery, Macon, Savan nah and Augusta. Speak ;r g cf-iho action ofludia in 5;°lTi o the Jtirther c<-hage of silver & dispatch Ircm Washiuglonsays: "W/ih. tbo.dosing or the mints. q| India to free CQj»n&e those of onfy one c.iuutry, Mexico, .*eroaiu opeu .to it. Judging Irom. the drop ia ti e price o{ tilvcr t both:at London :.iid hi this market, dealers in bullion parenijy* formed tho conclusion at once rbat Lue new Cuaucial policy)of India, will- restrict the consumption of tbe mi!;d in that country. Silver sold in this market on Saturday at 81^ cents per ounce, and yesterday at 77 cents, but recovered at the close to 78 ceaiti, at which price the standard silver dollar, of which by the way,, very Yew are coined now, is worth abmi^ fit) ’coots. This dtcliue will enable the United Stall's government to buy next Monday, when it Vghs purchase* for July under the Sbcr man silver law, some ..cheap metal ic average that which it half-bought all tho way down from 81.20 per ojpn The price yesterday was the lowest at which tlfe metal has sold since tin statistics regarding it has been kept.” The Atlanta Dtrald quotes Mr. D.ckey, the freight agent ol the W. & A. R. R., as follows : Mr. Dickey states that the Savan nah, Florida & Western is the largest shipper of melons, and will probably employ 2,500 to 3,000 cars m this business this season. The Central, which is the next largest shipper, will seed out 2,000 carloads and the Geor gia Southern and. Florida probably ,500. The Constitution published yester day the famous Westmoreland affida vit, in which collusion between Dan Rountree and Judge Speer is charged, in connection with the bill filed by Rountree to put the Central in the hand of a receiver. It is now in order for Mr. Roumree and the Judge to explain—or deny. Westmoreland swears that Rountree told him all about what Judge Speer said. Rams will grow in popularity since the great battleship, the Victoria, one of England's proudest vessels, was sent to the bottom by a ram in an incredible short length of time. Not more than twelve minutes elapsed after the Victoria was struck until she crceued and went straight to the bottom. Columbia, S. C., June 27.—The following prices for liquor at the dispensaries were announced tosday: X. Rye 83 per gallon, 75 cents per quart, 40 cents per pint, 2(7 cents per half pint. XX. Rye $3.50 per gallon, 90 cents per quart, 45 cents per pint, 25 cents perfaali.pint. General Catchings, of Mississippi, who was on the committee on rules of the last house, and who will probably occupy a similar position in the .53^ congress, says that some rule roust be adopted by the majority to prevent filibustering. Judge Sweat .has instructed the grand jury of Glenn county to go to the bottom oi the facts connected with the failure of the Bank of Bruns wick. It Is thought that prominent citizens will be indicted. Many arc demanding an extra set* sion of congress, but nono ara bold and reckless enough to demand an extra session of the legislature. ' epidemic^ iVasiiixgton, June 27.—Since June 6 the treasury department has gained $6,106,544 in gold, the net geld being to day $95»®9S.9°7. The owest point reached was June 6, when he gohl had decreased to $89, 539,s 363. This gaiu in gold has been from natural causes, and shows that with a cessation of the exports, the - gold in the treasury would soon be restored to its former volume. The silver question comes to tho front again since the stoppage of its coinage in India. Since we come to think about it, it ha3 been at tho front some lime. And it is likely to re main at the front lor some lime, s least until congress meets and di; poses of the vexed question: that is if ii docs.dhposc of the question. Oh! hew Hove the old republic, bound by the seas, walled by the wide air, domed with the Heaven’s blue, iit with the eternal stars. I love the republic; I love it because I love lib erty. liberty ii my religion, and at its aliar I wersh n. — Ingersc-ll. Fall River, Mass, June 20.— Among the letters daily received by Miss Lizzie Bordeu arc many contain ing offers of marriage and numerous- suggestions as to how slio may best delect her pareuts’ murderer. Her share of tbe estate 13 worth 8200,000. Patience and prudence have their reward. The depositors of tbe Gate City Bank, Atlanta, were very much alarmed when the bank failed} lest they should lose their money. The government took prompt charge cf the bank and its assets and assured the depositors that they would be protected. And they have been. Here is the official notice cf Picridcnt Hill: The depositors of the Gate City National Bank are hereby notified that this bank will reopen for the payment of deposits on Thursday, June 29, 1893. Payments will be made by the Atlanta National Bank, corner of Ala bama and Pryor streets. L.J.Hii.l, President Gate City National Bank. It is thought that the stockholders will lose but little, if anything. All’s well that ends well. Anarchists should not he tolerated much less encouraged ia thi3 country Governor Altgeld has made a serious mistake hi pardoning the Chicago bomb throwers. It will stengthen and encourage this bloody lawless class. Already the fruits of this un wise pardon are seen. John Most, one of the most dangerous anarchists iu tho, United Statesj speaking of the pardon in bis paper, says : “We greet them as soldiers return ing to our ranks ready to again unsheath the swoid agaiu?t # all that is wrong—church, stile, a.id capital, and ia aid of all things good— anar chy, communism and tho social revo lution. "Unfurl your blood red banners, comrades, the wotd over, and let us celebrate this feast of jubilation, for we have received powerful reinforce ments to our army. Fight, and vic tory shall be ours.” Referring to the fact tha: the new dispensary law goes ialo effect in South Caroliua at midnight on the 30th, a dispatch from Charleston says: "Ou July 1 over 200 places^of busi ness, saloons, restaurants and whole sale liquor houses will be to rent, and several thousand employes will bo out of employment. Many o f the mer chants who have been elbowed out ol business have made arrangements to move out of the state.” This will make a big hole in tbe business of Charleston. Tho city will be dry as a'powder horn. A Georgia woman will ui.furl ‘ OlvLCUory” at Chicago o;j the 4.1> The Atlanta Journal says: , Mis. Loulie M. Gordon, Munches*, ter’a charming, and accomplished rep rcscutative, leaves on Saturday for Chicago, where she enjoys the pre eminent distinction of uufurh'ng the flag of freedom on the glorious fourth of July at the Worlds fair, southern woman has recently enjoyed a higher honor than this selects Mrs. Gordon among nil tho women of the country for tho brilliant at. patriotic duty. It is a -sequel to in recent triumphal march through l’ north, aud will add new laurels to In altogether womanly fame. . Berlin, June 2S.—Reports rccci ed to-day from Kissengen,Shcw*in» r urt and Lohr, complete the returns all the 397 electoral constituencies ot the empire. Of these 397 deputies 199 are counted for the army bill, and 158 against it. Thirteen are classed as doubtful. The ‘Nerd Deutsche Allgemainc Zeituug calculates that at the opening of the reichstag 205 deputies will favor the army bill and 131 will oppose it. Editor .William 1L- Moore, of the Augusta Evening Nous, died sudden ly on Wednesday attarnoon. lie was bright, genial gentleman, and his death takes from Georgia journalism one of its ablest and most couscien- tious members. Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, All Sizes, er and qbcappr this year than over. If yon are b aud wish t«* buy one, tako a Baldwin on trial. There are a groat many kinds of “Ice Boxes,” but different plau net regret it. The. Daidwbi’a at‘&7 nU posted on -Ytm iiitvc rtiat prlviiego; . » "the B%Tflw4i)*ta xlie only Rkkiiigeratoil Thoy are made on a< from ail other-;. Save ice. Savq money. Try one, you will More Bald win’A 1 n uso than other makes combined. FOItBES’ FURNITURE HOUSE, , *7S BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING. IJFO^ZtitOS j&JXTlD ; OEC-iLl^fS.'. *Au elegant line now on hand for inspection at 173 Broad flivyi.- Mo*c Pianos ioewved t|*is week. . v • ■HHj' : i;:.-—THE POPULAR MAKES.' v STEINWiY, MATflDSHEK, MASON & HAMLIN, -STERLING. JL'B.KfiOH 810 PER IttOIVTII. ORGAN* S3 PER iUtKVTU. SE0> V/k FORBES, Agent far Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House. Why Do COLUMBIAS Sell So Well ? Because tbe Bicycle is a practical ma chine, and has coma to ^lav. -Business men waut them.' Everybody wauls them, and when they buy they’buy ihe best. Is there * any of her \v!».<-|„ made as easy-riding, *a^ line-looking as well finished, halt as durable as a Co lumbia ? Not yet. That’s why they sell. Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St. vUiKLE GIN & MACHliim, ATLJJfTi, GA. ’ ~ MAN U F ACTTT R K R. W'KD SILLS, LTC p.xo;:i AUD PRESSiS Our June.' exports of v/heut and flour have been the largest ever known daring the mouth of June. Gold will flow ba/'k this way to pay for thepe prime necessities. Uncle Sam'has plenty cf provisions, and Europe is short. The Atlanta Journal sayE: “The ordinaries of Georgia will meet in .convention in Atlanta on the 12fch. They will have headquarters at the Kioiball house, where reduced rates have been arranged for. The South ia getting even with the North. She ia shipping green water* melons, storm pears and crooked neck cucumbers across Mason and .Dixon’s line. Doctors are busy- and happy "beyant” the line. Loishqn, Japo 27.—Cholera advices from Me'zca show that there were 999 deaths Jjroin the disease ia .that city yesterday. This. 15 the largest num* beryet rep.iitcd during the present svstem for elevating cotton and dUtriluUi 'dais have been awarded to us. Write for < . r. Wc cau save you moucy. VAHJAMHKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLAisTA. GEOfiGIA PEAR “ CRATES. "Who mak-.-s the laws, fatliei “Our legislature, my son.” “\\\ theu, what are lawyers loi?” *‘Th are created, my buy, to explain to legislators the meauiog ot their laws.” —Bangkok ( Siam) Times. An eflort will be made, so it is raid, to reorganize' the Central before the sale. If this is not done, good bye to junior s tusk holders. If the road is sold the fust mortgages will get the lien’s share. Marie—My intended is very cxdfa- ble. When hs proposed to me he behaved l'.ke a person cut of his mind. Martha—Perhaps he was, my dear. —Boston G'.obe. ecu, again, do. i f i bo sefit to tin ■ of her two sit tho memory cf We have on hand those nice smooth PEAS CRATES- Buy them'to ship your Pears in. Pears packed in these - BEAUTIFUL CRATES- Sell more rapidly and for more money. Discussing the silver question the Atlanta Journal says: "Tbe value of the 124,292,000 ounces of silver which we have bought aud packed away under tbe Sherman act has shrunk more than S5.000,000 since last Saturday. “During the last fifteen years wc have spent 8500,000,000 in the pur chase of ‘silver bullion, and despite these enormous purchases, the value of silver has fallen within that time from 81-29 an ounce to about 70 cents.” * This is the proposition of The Enquirer-Sun to the democrats of south and west Georgia: “It is well within the next few months to think oyer, the situation and decide whom we' want to repre sent south anti west Georgia and then go to work to secure tho nomi nation ; the election will be all .light. The timtTia at hand when we should deniand and secure recognition/ Judge-Jackson has ordered Receiver -Comer 40 drop all leased roads which are'not. paying.. This will probably drop cut several of the Central’s lines. !'r Julia Force has clared insane, aud 1 asy’.uai. The tuucd- tors is still fresh L many. The new German reichstag will meet ou the 4th ot July. It i3 claimed by the government that a majority of the members favor the army bill. The discontinuance cf the coinage of silver in India ha* stili further tie 4 * predated' the Valufc_of the rupee; ar.d the Morning Nwvs'says to the Consti tution We told you so. Atlanta’s ha’t million dollar water works are completed,, awl ilio 3 eLow waters of the Chattahoochee are now flowing into the Gate City. To Fruit m i Imp representing the following MARTENS & GULICK, NEW YORK. SNOW & CO., BOSTON. WM.WEINERT&C0., PHILADELPHIA. T. H. EVANS, ‘ ' BALTIMORE. P. M KEiLY, ST. LOUIS. GEO. W. LINN & SONS , CHICAGO. GEO. W. DAVIDSON & CO., NEW ORLEANS. See me before shipping your pro duce. JOHN W. MITCHELL. GlStf BARTRUFF & VAN ARSDALE, Produce Commission Merchants No. 11a WaRBts : Fanners desiring prompt returns and satisfactiory sales, would.do well to make tho above firm a few trial snipments. Established 20 years. References, Irving National Bank' of. New York. City. Shipping cards and stencils may he obtained- from W. Reese, Thomasville* Ga.' 825 tt tractive package catches the . THOMPSOII B. H>. ^.n^TO-TJ-ZSZ”.. ,'ltt -LARGEST DEALER IN sell I Lltlf IN TIIE NORTHWEST. CAR LOTS A SPEC I J. F. EVANS S SON, Agent, Thomasville, Ga, Pi auth Water St. Cor. State, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. ... . " lifi Is Sure! Safe! Jnflnmmatlon, Conccstion and Falling of the Womb, Sensible! It Always Cures! Laceration of the Cervix, Anteversion, „ Retroversion, Ar.d Louchorrhoea. Dropsy of the Womu. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. - Or. J. c. McCill & Co., 3*4 Panorama Place, Chicago. >11. OLOKtilA— r:l .A!A8 COCXTT. Uoiliuary’B Office, March 8, ’83. Whcjcas..T. r, I’Sttman executor ot tho last will and usMiucDt i t John G. rittinan, d&- oeaso-i, r.-j-r.- lo ttio court^n his petlUoa, duly tiled that he has rnlly administered John '« estate. ITUs is thcrctore, to cite concerned, heirs and creditor# to ihO, if any they cau, why said execn- »<>t be discharged from his ndmln* ticis of dismission on . MxBBrLL, Ordluwy. GKO Hit IA—Tito HAS COUNTY. Ordinary’s Office, March 6 ’93. IL K, m.aky administrator of tho estate ot J.K. Wlml. y deceased, has annlted to mo for letters of diau.issiou from said administration and l will fr-.sS upon said application at ay office on the friat Monday in June 5833. - Jo». s. MjaiKiLL. Ordiaory. Citation of Dismission. ii EOSCJIA—TH3MAS CQCXTT. II. A. Fleetwood, administrator, dc bonis non. estatoof John Ilielcs, deceased * - applied to me for .letters of. dlaoiissioi said ndminlstrailed), this is to cite a .ny they can, why nlstratloi), tji Mid dismission should plied tor on th"? liret 2 lSW. Given under ray Ji this lot ‘ deceased having * ’lsmlssion from < cite all con- B -nimeT and olhSal Mop-Jay in September. . MEKRILL, Ordinary. Where a hls’irctii ‘ail re id luitiiintsirt am his ad diamlssiou ■ next (USSR tiw estate or , fuli/a croditot duly iUod that he has said estate, . Tilts is there- ;o:»9 concerned, heirs And , should “ ~ ‘ d receiye Ittt day in $ept< J. S. Muiaui.T., Ordinary. LOILGIA—TiiOUSH COUJfW, O&UIKAKV'S OFFICE, April 18,1893. Tho return of iho commissioners appointed to sot apart a ycar»snpj>ort for the widow and minor children of Ahtgono M. Hmlth having been Hied urcfUcQ, oil nersous interested are hereby cited to appear at the Juno term, ISM, of this couccordinary of said cuunty to show cause, if any why said returns ahooUt aoiboiiutdo tuo Judgment of said court, and aJailttcil to record. ' v - Josk S.MKiuurx, Ordinary. GEORGIA TJtcJlis C • OiUJiyAi.rs oi M-xfts Isiuto, {dimluiatrato John lin-ko • doCopS*l; »!a»; letters of disii.Usiud flora s and I will pass upon said oflioe on tho nrst ilon.U- *• tva.B, EORGI1—TUOUA? COL'NTV. OBDUtAUV'S OiTn i; Aj John W. Clifford, administr.v • -r -r. t of James M. Earnest, ,)r., lat.- .1. deoeased, has applied t.»iaai-.rtt«-; ■tlsaioas from said adiuiniet'-.iu i pass upon said applicatio] ■rstJf — *—*- t Monday in July n Jos. S. Mratiii GEORGIA—Thomas County. . OnnntABY's orm ^ D. 8.^15randon^has applied don, late of said county, docea pus upon said application at: first Monday in Juno next, 183; Charlott McOocen' Libel for divor vs \ Thomas Superior C Edward McQuoen ] To Edward McQueon yo»i are liorebj-1 to be and appear at the next superivr c be held In for Thomas county <> c >rgu» third Monday in October, r _ ”‘ - llboi for 01 vi Charlott McQueen vs Edwin McQuo. pending In said court, which tci-1 court held more than three mouths from ihi Witness the honorable A. H. Ilaubdl, Jt the Uuperlor Court of tho southern elr m. under whose order this notice this, the 12th day of June, J.W.C '. Gboovlr, Clei Admlnls'.ratcr’s Sale. Agreeable to an order from the h&tion oourt of ordinary of Thontas comity. Ga., be sold before tho court bocs.« <u* n- lu Th asville, Go., betwoen tho lcgi' ‘ the first T - t Tuoaday in July, 18;>J Inline L Smith, deceased, late ol Wau E. M. M.VLKETXE, Administrator Estate of GEOUGEii SM1TIL John B.Kveriu, guardian fer James E. Aina worth, applloe to me for letters of dfemi-^lon from said guardiansidp. and 1 will pwa uvoa Ida application on the first Monday in June next, 1993, at my office. __ - . JOS. 8. MotBiiiL, Ordinary. May 9th, 1633. GEOBGIA—Thomas County. irohn A. Harvin has in dua form applied to me for peainanent lettors of admiuistrot loa on the estate of Mary J; Karnes, late oi said coun ty, deceased, and I will pass upon said appii- (1SK| J.S.Mcoui^'Crdinary, m&fc-L-: