Newspaper Page Text
Tin Weekly Times-Enterprise. .
i ??£%( f¥Sis£!
TH051ASVIIXE.GA...
Jelra Triplett, Editor and Umgcr.
Saauhday. July 3. 1893.
C'evcland writes a strong 1c<h r : Io . . _rr-***
fact his utterances arc'all imp nab. Amcricus and.Montgomery rail-
E PJuribua Uaum wnsin it on
4th.
‘Watson wants to wipe out the eflor
line. <
Charleston is already full or blind
timers. - .
Julia Forca has been sent to tie
asylum.
The country will come armfud all
right in the end.
A wail over silver comes from, 4 la
dth’s coral s’rand.”
Dan Rountree is out iu a counter
statement. No blood.
This country is exporting large
qualities ol hay to Europe.
Fire crackers, cannon ami orntois
all went off at the same time on
fourth.
Mr. Crisp is slightly til iu New
York. He will have no opposition for
speaker
Orth Stein is to be editor of a n. w
morning paper to be started in Sa
vannah.
Berlin, July 4—The reichstag
was opened to day by Emperor Wil
liam in person.
The crop reports of Georgia shew
up well, especally in the southern sec
tion of the State.
There is hope yet for the Central
The darkest hour is always just
before the dawning of a new day.
Tillman is bottling beer and whis
key in South Carolina, and he would
bottle up the democratic party—if he
could.
Cleveland’s Letter.
AMERICL3, July 4 — \11 pa-asQiigi-:
trains have been taken of! the Savau
This beats the record. The legis
lature of Kentucky adjourned on
Tnesday after a continuous session of
531 days.
Rioting still goes on at Paris. Is
another revolution brewing over there?
The French are a very mercurial
people.
A new machine btamps and cancels
letters at the rate of GOO per minute.
Atlanta is using one of the machines
in her poatoflice.
It is every man’s privilege to ex
press himself on the fiuauce of the
country. Aud very fe-v are neglect
ing the privilege.
A great many people are sorry
because they did not join Lieut.
Peary when he started to the North
pole the other day.
Tillman’s hired pimps, his secret
detectives, will cause trouble in South
Carolina. The people do not take
very kindly with spies.
Much is contained »r ihe hdlowing
letter addressed to the chief of. Tam
many Hall:' Y
Executive Mansion,
^Washington-, D.C., June 16,1893
Hoiu Richard Croktr, Chairman:
Dear Sin—I regret that I am un
able to accept the invitation of - the
Tammany society to attend the cele
bration of the anniversary of American
Independence on the fourth of July
next. U
This is the day all true Americans
ought to celtbrate as often u it oc
curs. When,however, the commem
orating of the land we occupy aud
the celebration of the day when it was
commemorated aod consecrated to
liberty end popular government are
coincident, the occasion should revive
and stimulate all the ennobling and
patriotic sentiments which are es
sentia) to safety and pcrpttir.ty of
American institutions.
At a such time, it is fmiog tha' we
rejoice in the dauntless purpose and
constant devotion that have thus far
marked out the way of our nation.
We should lose the most important
lesson of the day we celebrate, it we
forget that the labor and dilltger.ee of
those intrusted with self-government
must be unremitting and always pa
triotic.-
There never has been a time whtn
our countrymen should be more sober
ly reminded that they cannot >af.**y
delegate their duties anJ obligations
of citizenship, nor neglect to cultivate
their personal and individuil interests
in public affairs.
If those who now celebrate the anni
versary of American It.dependence
guard against the sordid struggle lor
unearned wealth that stifles patriotism;
if they exact from the public servants
the strictest accountability iu the per
formance ol public duties; if they hold
fast to the American idea that work
is honorable and eccnomy is
if they insist that there shou’d be
honesty and cleanliness in politics, and
1 they refuse to encourage expedients
endanger foreign «r national
finances, those who lollow us will j >y-
ously celebrate the day in - centuries
yet to conic.
Yours very truly,
Grover Cleveland.
road. The last train came in Sunday
afternoon, and yesterday an order Carolina, the peopbciribd lrr help.
nfcolisbing all former passenger sched
es went into effect.
The road officials claim that this
step is rendered necessary by the ac
tion of the railroad commission, which
bad p’aced the tariff at such low
figures that the road cannot make
money by the running of the passsn
ger trains any longer. The < fHeials
regret the necessity of this vtep.even
more than the traveling public.
In the future all freight trains will
run with coaches attached, the
through freight carrying the mail,
and express, r
Gordin’s Eloqu
!f» 1876 VC hen jj'-’iant u .< Wade
Hampton was fighting tor the very ex
istence ol thi white people of South
Tom Watson unlirabercd at Doug-
glasville on the 4’h. He will l e
wery limber before he gets through
with bi-s appointment*.
The Washington Post declares that
Col. Cockerill is “now conducting
organ which seems to be jo the la* t
stage of republican inflamation.”
It all some people do not know
about finance were put into one book
it would be a whopper. It would be,
ia fact, the biggest book ever seen
heard of.
A train of “pniiie schooners”
bound for the Cherokee Strip bear
this motto: “In God we trusted.
In Kansas we busted! So let’er
For the Cherokee Strip.”
A physician has been telling “
to live without meat.”
Now it the doctor will include bread
in his explanation he will confer
lasting favor on the editorial fraterni
ty-
The Atlanta Herald is a free lance.
It boldly demands an investigation
of the charges made agaius-t J udge
Speer by Dr. Westmoreland. It also
thinks Mr. Rountree should be in
vestigated.
Paris is again in tumult. The
students and workingmen are rioting.
They hold several streets and the
police have been unable to disperse
them,. The situation is regarded as
being critical.
TorEKA.'KAN, July 6—Unlera
the people of Wratern Kansas receive
aid in the very near' future, that
entire notion will bir practically de
populated. Yeeterd.y the county
commissioners of Wichita, Lane,
Soott, Greeley and other counties met
at Leoti and issued a call fur a con
vention at some central point, at
which an appeal is to be made
to Gov. Lewelkm to immediately call
the legislature together to appropriate
fynds for provisious, feed and seed
wheat. Thousands of people x will be
forced to leave that section unless aid
is given them at once. Mauy have
already abandoned their claims and
gone to Oklahoma.
Great Scoti! Will trouble never
ceast? A dispatch from Chicago says:
“It is reported that a newspaper
has discovered a d.rc plot against the
peace and quiet of the nation. It ts
nothing less than a school for the
training of book peddlers and agents.
The chances of escape for the patient
citizen are now reduced to a minimum.*
This will strike terrocJo many hearts.
We would advise Georgia families to
arm themselves with shot guns, repeat
ing rifles, revolvers, dynamite and
tue; any thing else ca’culatcd to kill.
Meet \ m promptly at the front gate.
The bodies should be hauled away at
the public’s expense. *
They called on Georgia and Gordon
re? parried. He is always ready To
battle Lir.jhe. right.' Gordon contrib*
uted largely ta the redemption' of the
State in 1876' Strange t-raes have
overtaken South Carolina in these
laittr diy*. Demagogues and small
pol naans-hungry tar 'office hovering
over the spoils like buzzard«, have
tafcsu the place of men like Hampton.
This year oa the 4th of July font4
Gordon in Carolina again. - He was
at Greenville, and here is >ah extract
from h*s speech:
•‘The lion to tins the lo;*st king of
bea-*> because Jehovah made him
king.. The eagle mounts upward on
his mighty pinions 10 meet the rising
sun and ta'lawit in its because
God road; him king cf birds. And
here ail arou- dyou these mighty oaks,
tall pines and towering pdplars lift
their msis to Heaven, while rcund
and beneath them grow ’horns and
thistles aod briars on 1 he sa'uij soil,
warmed by »he same su*\ an4 ytt
thty arc the m marchs of ihe forest
Are you go ng to stand together now?
Are you going 10 teach die ics?on ol
blotting out ihe uh aud niocnthal ths
lesser sta*sut.y sh ift? Are you going
to clip .ihe tragic* -aiiigs that ihe owl
and bat may the better soai? Are
you going to-cut do'vo the cedars ol
Lebanon that ths black j ick tniy the
better thrive? Are-you going, as a
white race, fraur awa/ your strength
tu bitu.r-.esi and disscntion and de
prive yeura^-ves of pow v r with which
tne great Jehovah has commissioned
you ur.il in far'.or races shall Dy hold
of the helm of this «rtat common*
wea'th?”
I am no: here us a partisan' ot ary
roan or set cf man, I
f -r men save as..they at
in th; hands ol Gj.I i 1
aud progress and right
Solemnly-and seriously,
❖ >
PATARRH
V IN CHILDREN
For over two years my little girl’s l‘f-~
was made miserable by a case of Catati
The discharge from the nose waster,,
constant and very offensive. Her 'ey
became inflamed, the lids swollen r.t
Swift Si-Ecino Co., Atlanta, Go,
F. J« WlWBj
99 BROAD STREET.,
Corner rrj»'l nml Klcldiif sl'i'e e,
-rtEALEB IN~
Fresb, Family and Fane; Groceries,
Wines, Liquors, :
Cigars and Tobacco.
-Ever) thing at Bottom Price?.
1 ridly
MISS A3BIE McCLELLAK.
JACKSON STREET,
NEWS DEPOT.
ALL THE LATEST
PGBIOUICilia, MAGAZINES;
whim in lEsruu duly papers.
ALSU A FDLL LINE OF
SHERIFF SALE FOR AUGUST,
ill be s»li before tho court house door, In
August, 1893. ihe followuip described properly
1-art ot lot or land num6«*J3,in block a
column 4 in tho city of TI»oma*vitle, Oa,
descr boil >s I Mows, vgam.onclng:.xt.■ a ytoinl
e3 feol from.. Oak street, Itt ivxt from Cloy
loll with o»ks*roet 105 feet, thenca At right
angels 5-41*4 -rfeet westerly, thence at right
fuglea northerly In a straight lino to word clay
str©« t l« 5fcet. this line and the first named lino
.bslng 1 ar-ilel with Oat street, 1 hence at right
siiglrs easterly &rr-a loet on a line parallel
wtta a lay etccct an l the second deset Ihe t
lltw. levied on as tlis prof erty of hobt. Colo-
man to satisfy aluBttcecourt fl fa, C37th dft-
tirct. O.M.. Issued April jerm, l’-JJ,>in favor
otTheo Titus vsRoht.Ctneis an.
. Also at tho tame time and place, the follow!
ing property, part of lot ot land number —■
lyihg and being In the town cf Boston. Os.,
described as ftrtlows: Adjoining lands of Holly
Hartlriek on tho north, by Mrs. Stono or
west.b; Etncoa Albritton on the south
main street,- on the cast lying And bel
,k °r t °£ I SL D ° l i t M,'’ hm " "
0 the north 1-2 of said lot.
containing 1-4 acres, more or loss, lev "
the TTOj erty cf Barton Albritton 1
a Justice court flfa issued from tho 7i
trlct, Q. M. May ' ’ '
let, O. M. May term, 1SS3, in favor of J. D.
Huddleston & Co., vs Barton Albritton.
.Also at the same timo and 1 Ucc, the follow*
lag property to-wit: One house aud low
a ted la the town of Cairo Oa.. and being , a
of lot No. 60, In the 19th district of Thom:
county, Oa., levied on as tho property of Be
sle Evans asd John O'Brien security, isam
from TfiSrd district, O. M., in favor of D ais
Ss Co., ts Bessie Evans and John O Bricu :
curity.
GEORGIA— rsonifl CousTT.
There will bo sold beforo tbe court hoi
An incident showing bow tbe ranks
of the men who wore the gray from
Cl to 05 are be r ng thinned out oc
curred in Macon the other night
The Floyd Rifles, comprising the
flower of the >outh and chivalry
Macon, responded to the first tap
the drum in 1801. With full ranks
they went at the call of their state to
illustrate the south. When the roll
of the company was called ihe o'.b^r
eveuing only four men answered:
Here.” And then their drum corps
beat: “The Girl I Left Behind Me,”
the tunc to which the Rifles had
marched away on that spring morn
ing in (»l. It would be difficult to
analyze the feelings of the four sur
vivors on the occasion. Their com
rades had passed over the river, and
the four were waiting to hear the
last roll.
And yet there are men who would
deny the few remaiaiug old rolditrs
gome of whom are in p->or house?, a
home when that home was paid for by
generous contributions aud tendered
tbe old veterans by the state O,
shame, where is thy blush!
Chattanooga, Teen., July 3.-—An
analyst of ihe statistics of the buti
ness failures in the United Slates fur
the first six months of this year by
the Tradesman discloses the fact that
the sout’iorn states have withstood the
financial crisis better than any other
section of the country. The Trades-
man’d figures show that while the
total number of failures in the United
States was 1G 2 5 per cent, .greater
for the first half of 1803 than for the
corresponding period of 1892, in the
southern states the increase was only
one and throe quarter? of 1 per cent.
The assets of the embarrassed firms in
the same period for the whole of the
United States increasing 200 percent,
whereas in the south the increase was
only 100 The liabilities for the
whole country increased 200 per
cent over the same period of last year,
aod fur the south the increase was
100 per cent.
Year before last Georgia led every
state in the Uniou on the construc
tion of new railroads. During the
six months of this year, ending on the
1st on July, not a mile of new track
was laid in the state. What’s the
matter?
Germany has five million men in
her army but the Emperor says be
must have more-Tnen. According to
the late elections he will get them.
And Germany is apparently at peace
with all Europe. Tt:is is armed peace
with a vengeuce,
Athens, July 3.—The king to-day
abdicated the throne of Greece and
; the country has been declared a re
public. The action has created the
most iotenso excitement, hut it is not
believed any trouble will ensue.
So another republic has been bom
among the nations.
ifOref" ‘ v
Here’s a paragraph in Tom Wat
son’s address'touching bia appoint
ments in Georgia:
T put my friends on notice ibat
my meetings are strictly People’s
Party Rallies. They are purely po
litical, and they are my individual
appointments.
T. E. Watson”
He further says:
“To avoid as far as possible all dis
agreeable incidents and all excessive
display of partisan zeal, I will decline
to enter into “Debates” with anyone.”
In connection with the above, tbe
last issue of the People’s Party Paper
publishes a long list of‘ Grand Al
liance Rallies.” Twelve of these are
in the second district with a grand
district rally on tho 22nd of July.
Watson speaks at Meigs on the 31st
of August and at Y aldosta on the
2nd of September.
CnicAoo, III, July 4.—Chicago
is celebrating the glorious fourth as it
never has been celebrated before.
Business of all kinds is entirely sus
pended and the streets are thronged
with people.
From one end of ihe city to the
other the houses and hotels and stores
and factories are. gaily decorated.
Flags by the thousands are flying in
aU directions. Military companies
are mustering and bands ot music are
playing.
Since 7 o’c’ock this morning a solid
stream of people has been moving
toward ihe World’s fair and it is be
lieved that two hundred thousand are
already there.
A divorce case is pending in Atlanta
between a Mr. and Mrs. Charles T
Chute. A fortune teller disclosed to
Mr. Chute that a “dark eyed man”
had come between him and his wife.
Mrs. Chute says that there is no dark
eyed man or a man with any other
colored eyes in the case. A Mrs.
Thomas, a local medium,' has caused
the trouble. She is responsible ter
breaking up a happy family. Mrs.
Chute is said to be a most estimable
woman. The old New England law
of “decking” for scolds might very
appropriately he applied to Mrs.
Thomas acd all her sort.
New Orleans, July 2.—Suddenly
and almost without warning, the re
lentless waters pouring through the
Rescue crevasse, now 800 feet wide,
swept down New river last Tuesday
night, carrying destruction and terror
ia the r path. Many unfortunate peo
pie are yet enduring the pangs of hun
ger for they have po means of securing
food and it will be fortunate indeed,
if all are succored before starvation
and exposure find victims among
them. So far as reported up to this
evening, ten lives have been lost.
The building of a road to Jerusalem
has had its effect. An exchaoge says:
“A religious journal this week la
ments the fact sent by a Holy Land
correspondent that a part of the way
to the Mount of Olives is disfigured
Oy advertisements of Dublin stout,
and that bands play dance music on
Sundays in the Garden of Getbse-
mane.”-
The next thing you hear some fel
low will have a museum of ireaks on
the site of Solomon’s temple. Walk
right in here I Only ten cents.
spect, wi;h th sc u;>'
mine to Heaveu, m ;o!
eerily, I warn > cu aga
ions. My countrymen
mg on ihe very briufc
We hope Cleveland’s critics will not
jump on him for takiflg a few days
rest at Buzzard’s Bay before facing
the horde ot office holders aod the
new congress, _
According to the Savannah Press,
here is Tom Watson’s platform:
Tom Watson, announced his plat
form to be for tho free and unlimited
coinage of silver, government control
of railroads, against repeal of tbe
Sherman law, for abolition of internal
revenue, the abolition of our army
and navy, and other pet populist
theories. He announced himself an
absolute free trader, as against stato
banks of is?ue, in favor of the issuance
of two billions of greenbacks.
Tbe Chinese are mobbing mission
aries in that country. They are
simply following the example of peo
ple in this country who have been
mobbing Chinainen. Let's get the
beam out of our^own eyes. T
You’ve heard a&oul tbe song “Hell’s
broke loose in Georgia,” That is
changed now to “Tom Watson’s broke
loose in Georgia.” The difference is
too insignificant to mention, * r
re not for
instruments
ihe liberty
of people.
i:h all re
ft: cl hands of
e : r ot my sin-
ij.t riiese divis-v
you are tread-
of an abyss
which is bottomless as to your future.
Come back together, stand to your
brother, stand to the State, bury these
contemptible differences which are
unworthy of a ih ju^ht ac compared
with the interests o: the State of South
Carolina. 1 et the i-t » !, erhocd, bar
mooy and unity live, let the highest
thought lhat ever wells up in^ j*<
hearts be the controlling thought
your actions. Come back to th e
beaten track cf truth ulitre you stood
when you rt{i->.med S u:ii Caro
from the foreign plunderer. Co
back to ihe old flig and rally around
it, and then when y$ur eyes shall be
turned for the last time to look up an
these blue balmy skies, which a benig
nant God bends above you, you shall
behold this glorious commonwealth,
your beloved South Carolina, still
erect, prosperous pr&ud, grand and
free.”
This timely advice to South Caroli
na Bright be very appropriately
plied to Georgia. There are men like
Tom Watstn and his deluded followers
who will leave nothing undone to
disrupt tbe people of Georgia into
warripg factions,
Th Augusta Chronic-e sees better
times ahead, and gives "expression to
that sentiment in the following para*
graph:
“There is every reason to anticipate
a better feeling in commercials, which
it equivalent to btt-.cr times, for the
worst of the recent depression has
been the result of a lack of confidence
rather than a lack of actual money.
The uncertainly of the past six weeks
has acted heavily to depress the money
market, and as a result all other busi
ness. The calling of congress to-
ge her next month by the president
gives assurance that remedies fuf the
present situation will soon be applied,
and that the worst is cow over/’
Editor Reed, of the Athens Ban
ner, is alarmed a', the suggestion that
the Ordinaries will make a move
when they meet to put tbe price of
marriage lictnsj up to 8-5. This
would be pretty heavy on the bach
elors of the Georgia press. The usual
fee of $1.50 is about as much as they
can stand. And this, they frequently
ask to have passed to a standing ad
vertising account.
In 170 years after the death of
Christ the whole Bible had been trans
lated into Latin by some unknown
author into what is now known as the
old italic version* By the year 200 it
was extant in Greek, Syric and Latin,
and by the ninth century in thirteen
languages.—Augusta Chronicle.
OF ALL KINDS,
A FULL:LINE OF
BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
Leatiiag Magazines, Periodicals, Etc.
A large assortment ol Views In and
around TbomasvlUe for sale at
J, E. Robison & Co.
120 BROAD ST.
49-Agent for Gardner & Vail N. Y. Laundry.
Work sent off orery Thursday. Finest laundry
In the world.
Baldwin Diy Air Refrigerators, All Sizes.
The ISaldiyW* arehelfr*r'aiid i>he»p**V tlitayear than ever.'- If you arc
not posted c,n RcTrigoraibrs ttnd'wfoli t<»‘ buy ore, tako,a Baldwin on trial.
You 4;ivc UiaV privilege, There avo u jivrat many kinds of *‘Ice Boxes,” hut
the fctktavltiia the only Refrigerator. They are made on a different plau
from .nil otln i s. Save ice. Save money. Try one, you will Aot regret it.
Morc liuld win's iti hYoilian other makes combined.
, FORBES’' FURNITURE MOUSE,
' J75 BROAD. STREET, MASURY BUILDING.
^i^avTos -A.n^rzD 0120-^.^ts.
A11 elegant line now on hand for inspection at 175 Broad Ftreei. Moro
Piaims received this week.
- ^^THE POPULAR MAKES.— - — —
STEiNWaY, MATHUSHFK, MASON & HAMLIN, STERLING.
ri.lHOK Sin PEE JIOKI11. ORGA.VM es l‘£R IUOXTI1.
GEO- VI. FORBES, Agent for Ludden & Bates’Southern Music House-
door, in ThoinasTillo, Georgia, on Tuesday the
1 of August, 1893, between tno hours of
and 41>. m. (the same being legal nates
0 following property, to-wli: All those
r parcels or land In Tho ► us county,
(Horgts, known as part of lota of laud num
bers foity-aine (49) and ninety \ntl) lu the
thirteenth district of Thomas county, (
(19) and tunning along the east lino of said lot
"“th forty-six and two-thirds (iG 2-3) chain*
stake, thouce west forty-five (41) ciiaics to
a stake thence aorOr twenty-!
chains to a staki
. . chains to
(4«) chains to the
1). tb
-nine (49)
bains
EffiT .
lino of said lot fori
line of lot or land number ninety
thirteen’ U Ulstlct of Thomas county,
Hot forty-nine (49). thonc<
i along
dredths (100 73-100) chains to a stak
north seventy (70) chains to the no:
lot of land nuniber.nlnety, 193), thoi
said north line west thirty-six and seven
three ore-hundredths (38 7J-100) chains to x
.. point, containing four hundred a
Seventy-sevou and twelve onc.-hnndrodi
% ...tt3fl0?acK
scribed parts ot lots of land
nine (49) and ninety (90), eltuat
lug about ft>ur miles from the
vlUe. Levied upon and sold to satisfy an
cution Issued from tho April term-, li;93. <
superior ooutt of Thomas county, Geori '
favor cf r*- “ ' “ " - ’ -
Company
Why Do COLUMBIAS Sell So Well ?
Because tho Bicycle is a practical ma
chine, and lias come to Slav. Business
men want llnin. Everybody wants
1 hem, and when tlu-y buy they lmy ihe
best. Is there, any ft her wh-el
made as easy-riding, as fine-looking
as well finished, halt as durable as a Co-
’iinjbia ? Not yet. That’s why they sell.
Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St.
ZB. 3D. ^ZfcTGKCTZCSDH:,
srai
-LARGEST DEALER
t of Thoi
Orglcth' .
S. SI. K. Jouch
favor of the Orglcthorpo Savings and
R. I*. DOS*. She
PwjbcteWwkh
Or Debilitated Women, tfcould use
BRADHEUJ’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
'•My wife, who wu bedridden for alchi
tssn months, after as ini; JSrad/lcld’a
Female Jtegulator for two mouths la
-J. M. Jobxsox. Mnlvern, Arli.
Bradtielo Regulator Co.. Atlanta, G«.
Sold bj Druggists at $1.00 per bottle.
DO YOU HAVE
Cramp in Limbs?
Hick’s Backache Liniment
will cure you at once and per
manently. 25c per bottle at
R. L. Hicks & Co.’s
Washington, July b.—The net
gold balance m treasury flow foots up
896,089,057. It' increases daily In
the absence of exports. The $500,-
000 imported^by Baring, Magour
& Co,, ot New York, two weeks ago,
has found its way iuto the cub-treas
ury at New Yo{k.
A conspiracy against tjic govern-
raent has broken out in Hawaii.
Three have been jailed. 'They were
going to blow up the government
building with dynamiter.
Minister Blount doesn’t live in tbe
government house.
Hurrah for M. Lavine, Agt.
Hurrah For His Prices.
See tbe following slaughter # prices ia
Ladies opera, patent leather tips, worth
$1.00. sold now at .65.
Ladies Oxfords, regular price, $1.25, now
sold at $ 1.00.
Ladies extra fii", worth $1.50, sold now
at $1.10.
Also cut prices in l.di**s button shoes.
Prices lower than anybody.
Big job in Men’s Shoes.
Full line oi drj* goods, clothing, hats, etc.
Everything cheaper than any where else in
Jackson street ooe door betow ware-
FOR SALE.
“.Niagara Roadster” bicycle.
Bran new. First cliss wheel
in every respect. Factory
price j5L50. Will sell for $75
cash. Will be pleased to
allow examination and trial.
Can be seen in express office
at any time.
W. H. Carroll,
Lower Broad St.
REVOKE.
This standard br«l stall! jn will
make the present season at the Ken
tucky Stables, at the low price of
$15 THE SEASON
Invariably in Advance*
' PEDIGREE:
REVOKE Is by King Rene, ho by
Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:18%;
aud of Wcdsrcwcol, -2 :19) he by
Alexander’s ^.bdallak, (giro of Gold
smith’s Maid). Revoke’s first dam
waa Rosewood, by Blackwood, (sire
ofRortine, 2 ;10)£; second dam by
Path Murphy, third dam by Cock-
spnr, fourth dam by Sir Wallace.
. . £. RICHEY.
Cures ULCERS,
SALT RHEUM, EC
ZEMA, every form of
malignant SKIN
ERUPTION, beside*
being efnescicus in
toning up tho system
mm
(blood
Vbalm/
Stitution, when impsired
from any cause. It is a
fin* Tonic, and ttt almost supernatural haalinn
properties justify ms in guaranteeing a cure of
all bload distsass, if directions ars followed.
Price, 81 per Bottle, or O Bottles lor $3.
SENT FREE tojttbCT with" valuable Information. |
BLOOD BALM CO„ ATLANTA. GA.
For sale by Roadurait, Peacock & Co.
AIL INSURANCE COMPANIES
NOW INSERTING THE
3-4 Value Clause,
It Is To Your Intercut To Insure With
HANSELL & MERRILL
IN THE
$oiitiicrn Jicxtiial.
One of the stiongfL-t corv :» iuic3 reptVFeutod
Iimy, and
Set Tha 3enef!* o! Dividends
Ranging from 58 to 82 per cent.
WATERMELONS ANO CANTALOUPES
IX THK .NORTHWEST. CAR LOiS A SPECIALTY.
i F. EYAHS 5 SOU, Agent, Tkoma.svHle. Ga,
SO Sstth WatirSL Cor. State, - - - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
PEAR CRATES.
We k;ive on hand those nice smeoth and
bright
. GUMPEAR CRATES,
Buy them to ship your Pears in,
Pears packed in these
<&•••<
BEAUTIFUL CRATES
Sell more rapidly and for more money.
An attractive package catches the eye.
LF.TIIinUUtl.
VAN WINKLE GIN i IMCIISSI Cl,
\TLA\TA, CrA.
^.-MANUFACTURERS.
BRICK! BRICK.
We are now' prepared to furnish got
machine made brick in any quantity end
reasonable prices.
Thomasvillc Brick Co.,
C. II. WILLIAMS, Manager.
.1 1 Ml .1
Established 1857
JOSEPH JERGER,
DEALER IX
Watches,
Diamond-;.
Silver AToveltics
And Rric-a-Rrac,
Cooipliinentary andSouven'r Presents
Cloclrs,
Musical an4 Optical Goods.
104 BKOAD ST.
TUOMASVILIiE. GA.
C3TT3H SEED OIL
KILL MACH1HENY
COMPLETE.
Fortiiiier
Machinery
Ceni])!ete
CYPRESS TASKS. ' ^
The best s\ >tem for elevating cotton anl distributing -tnu- : * <rins
Mmygohl mi-.laSs have been awarded to us. Write for rate.! w-te and for
what you man r. We cau save you money.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA. GEORGIA
Sensible! It Always Cures!
Lacoration of the Cervix,
Is Sure! Safe!
Inflammation,
Congestion nnd >tv>
Faliing of the Womb, TumoriT" ** "*
Profuse, Difficult, Anteveralon,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Leuchorrhcea. Dropsy of the Worn t>.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed touDiaddress
Dr. J. C. McGill & Co.,3&4 Panorama Place, Chicago. Ml.
GEORGIA—Thomas Co
OliDISAa!
To all whom it may
wood, public administ
applied to tho undersi
THOM AS VILLE GUS WORKS
105 Broad Street.
JAMES GRIBBEN
Contractor and Builder,
THOilASYILLE, - - • . GA)
1 will be glad to make contract! for, or
Superintend all classes of bondings, public
or private, in either brick or wood. Will
furnish plans and specifications it required.
IfyoU went any building done call on me
and I will submit estimates, whether con
tract is awarded me or sot. I will guaran
tee satisfaction in all my work. I refer to
the many building.* creeled by me iu
TbemasvUle, and to all parties for whom 1
have worked. Shop oa Fletcher stress 2ad
door from Brood. nov U d-ly:
ito or John A. Spears
L<asod, this la therefore
irnad to show cause, if
said M. A. Fleetwood
Spears. Given under
ManaiLU. Ordinary.
Cbarlott McQueen'
Edward McQueen J
To Edward MoQue.
Appear at t
for Thoi
Thom
Superior-Court,
re hereby notified
and appi
ue neld In for
third Monday in October, next, then and then
Oharlott McQueen vs Edwin McQueen now
than three months lrom this data,
e honorable A. II. llanscll. Judge oC
Court of the Southern circuit of
lor whose order thle notice ia nnh.
the 13th day ot June, 1893.
K
Witness t
tho Superlc.
Georgia, und
lishod this, t
J. W. Gbooveb, Clerk, s. C. t. C. Ga.
THOMPSON
Iron Works,
JACKSO.T STREET,
THOMASVILLE, . . . GA
I am iictfcr prcparctl than ever to
tlo any ami all kinds of repair work
in iron ami brass. In addition to long
yearn of experience, I am fully c(juip-
IkxI Tvith the latest improved tools
aud can guarantee all work entrusted
to me Shops i*» rear of former resi
dence, oti lower.Jackson.street Give
»uc an appprtuaity to mako an esli-
tuate on your work.
C.B. THOMPSON, Agt.
4Sw-t .
Whereas, A. J. Pbephen
the estate or J. C. Stoi-l --
court in his petition ii
fully administered said
fore to cite all person f
creditors to show
said adminlstratlou
from his adminlstn
dismlsaion o
next (1893).
i .Sc-ptemhor
S. Mki
ry.
GEOnGIA- TnoaiAs Couxxr.
OSDixAnx’s Office May 4.1893;
Moses Isaac administrator ot the estate of
John Drake, deceased, lias .Applied to mo.for
letten of dlsmlsslod from said administration,
and I will pass upon said application at my^
office on the
iu upon said
first Monthly in August, 1833.
Jos. S. MC2UUX.L, Crdinar*.
Citation of Dismission,
Georgia—Thomas Coukty,
M. X Fleetwood, administrator, d ; oinij
non, estate ot John Hicks, deceased having
applied to me for letters of dismission from
■aid administration, this is to cite all con-
S oernejl to show cause, lr any they can, why
d dismission shoul.l not be granted as ap .
ed for on the first Monday in September,
3. Giron tinder my hand and olhcial sea 1
this 15th day of May, 1893.
JOS. 8. MERRILL, Ordinary.
EORGI S —TUOMAS COVSTY.
OSDISARVS Omen April IS, l£93.
John W. Clifford, administrator cn the estate
of James M. Earnest. Jr., late of said county,
deceased, has applied to me for letters of dis
missions from said administrations, and I wiu
Joe. 8. Mkbkill, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Thomas Cousty.
Ordinary’s Office, June 30, '33.
Sira. A. A. Morehouset administratrix on tho
.... *' - deceased, has in
estate ot W. D. Morehoi
tho underrignod lor leav
to sell tho lands holonfilng totlda said eatat
ami said apniicaUon will bo beard on the fin
“— — August i
Monday In August neat.
beard on the fin t
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
• John A. Marvin has In duo form applied to
mi for peamanent letters.of administration on
^ ..... - • . , a fo5j
J. 5, MuRiuLte. Ordinary,
■