Newspaper Page Text
Jtut »her the battle of Prrrj-vilte.
in October,- 1862, Dr. Strage, a
■troog Union man, aa* at ..ue of hie
appointmenta to baptiae aoroechiU-
ren. There was a large crowd, an 1 •
study Southern matron brought her
to the taller. "Name
this chad,” said the Union preacher,
laying his hand on the boy’s head.
“Simon Bolivar Buckner.*’ was the
reply, which caused a entile to
orsr the congregation, but the brave
preacher went on with bis duty.
"Name this child,” taking the next iu
••Pierre Gustave Toutant
IA was the anawcr. and the
it soicker, while Dr.
red in the face. He
the young nameeake of the
great engineer soldier, and went on
with the ceremony. .'’Name this one.”
he gasped, reaching for the third.
"Albert Sidney Johnston,” came the
answer. The smile became audible,
and the preacher apoplectic. Heav
ing a sigh of relief, be took the fourth
child, a little girl, whose gender he
fondly supposed would preclude a
continuation of heroic reproduction,
andtaid: ‘Name tbischild.” "Mary
Stonewall Jackson Lee.” came the
response that set the congregation in
a roar, wbi'e the Union parsoD
thought be bad held in hit arms the
whole Southern Confederacy.
The Atlanta bar Lave paid Judge
Clarke a handsome as well as a
merited compliment. The Atlanta
The supreme court of Georgia bss
rendered a decision of the Grit im
portance to lover*. A Mr. E A.
Cochran, oi Putnam county, was
indicted for kidnapping. It seems a
young girl doped with and married
Cochran,in opposition to her parents.
Hence the change ot kidnapping wae
made by the irate lather. Here is
what tke court said' in rendering its
decision:
"A female at 14 years of eg a bring,
by lew, as competent to contract
as one of 18 years, or op-
id the validity of her mar
riage not depending in any degree
consent of her parents or.
it it not kidnapping for a
not himself under any disabil
ity, to lead, take or carry' her away
from her presents, against their will
without their consent, fur the
bona Gde purpose of marrying her,
which mintage is actually consum
mated, the girl herself freely consent
ing and no force or fraud being used
by the man either against her or her
parents.”
Railroad Rates* [ At a meeting of the Frarcis 8. Bar-
The railroad commission has allowed faff Camp of Unite! Ciufe-lerete
increase of rates on certain roads Veterans, held at Bartow on July 1st,
- "The bar of the city showed ita
appreciation of the work of Judge
Bichard Clark ia a substantial way
this morning. A moment before
court convened he vu called into hfs
.own room, where a number ol at
torneys had gathered. Colonel N. J.
Hammond stated that the bar was
desirous ot recognizing his labors on
the beach in an appropriate man
and that the members had deci
to tender him a trip of several wi
to the seashore. World’s fur,
wherever be wished to go, at their
Judge Clark thanked them.
1 a doubt as to his ability
to leave. He stated, however, that
ha would let the bar know of his de
cition as soon as he made it.”
Georgia's judges are worked hard
and very poorly pud.
A paragraph in one of our weekly
exchanges reas:
“Unless south Georgia has more
recognition in the next state election,
democrats in that section will kick
oat ot the traces.”
That there ia considerable dissatis
faction over the division of the spoils,
will be admitted, bat the true demo
crate of this Eection have no idea of
kicking ont of the traces. They are
not built that way. When the tog of
war comes, as come it will, the demos
crate ot South Georgia, of this much
abused, much neglected eection, will
be found in line. They are true as
Eteel. This they have proved in
every contest, beginning with the
memorable campaign, when Georgia
was wrested from the carpet bag
gers.
IVe are quite sure that all the con
gregations will heartily endorse the
arrangements mad; by the pastors ot
the various churches to alternate
services on Sunday nights. It will
give the clergy a much needed rest
during these hot summer weeks. With
tbetr pastoral work and preaching
two sermons every Sunday, they have
to perform a large amount of physical
•ad mental labor. We have always
t that prcachen ought to have
just like other people;
me one has said that the
sever takes one. Be that as
ministers should be given some
; from - their arduous labors du-
r mou'hs.
tker Crisp uttered sons terse
in his Tammauj speech
; other things he said:
j have laws that restrict and
They are republican
laws. We have laws that destroy
confidence in financial matters. They
•re republican laws Owing to the
prevalent distress and uncertainty as
to financial matters our great
executive (cheers) has
the democratic congreea to
1 confidently hope that
I will pasa immediate legisla-
hich will assist to restore
a and enlarge our opportunities
of trade and' commerce with the
world.”
Prince George, Duke of York, and
May Princess of Teck. were married
la London on Wednesday. The for
mer will be King of England, if be
outlives father and grandmother,
white the latter will be Queen. We
i to tender our congratulations
to the young oouple, with the arsnr-
ances of our highest regard and
best wishes for their happiness.
Nxw York, July 6.—A special
the World from Buzzard Bay, Mass,
(ays President Cleveland reached Gray
Gables at 9:30 last bight, a few mio-
ote* before the beginning of the most
t thunder, bail and wind storm
is twept over Buzzard Bay for
special to the Tribune from Alfa, Ia.,
says• “Meagre reports just received
lndicste that a terrible tornado
named about four miles sontb of this
between Aurelia and Newell.
During the lastfew years organized
effort has been made iu the Southern
States for.'the relief of crippled and
disabled Confederate soldiers in cuch
indigent circumstances as to require
assistance. The greater number at
the States that took part in the re
bellion have voted pensions and made
np pension rolls from the lists of
survivals, each State aiming to take
of its own., These Southern
lists are very meagre com
pared with the pension roll* at Wash-
Lets than .3 per cent, of the
Confederate veterana have been found
who are willing to : accept State aid.
What a contrast does this afford with
the records of the Pension Burcan,
which show an army of pensioners
more numerous than the fighting
strength oi the Union forces at aoy
time during the continuance of the
war!—Philadelphia Becord.
and certain commoditiea in G. orgia.
This was no doubt just. The law
creating the railroad commission
contemplated bankrupting the
Money invested in railroads
ia entitled to as much protection, and
as fair a showing, as money. invested
in any other enterprise.. Give the
• showing. A few fsnaticB
gloat over the financial troubles ol
our railways, but the great bulk of
the people of Georgia favor a rate
which wi : l keep reads in fireLclass
condition, pay running expenses, and
leave a fair dividend on the actual in
vestment Everyone will be-pleased
to see that the commurion shows a
disposition to protect railroads.
Demagogues have played a bold, and.
in many oaees, winning gamea by at-
tacking railroads. Railroads should
be ligitimatdy controlled, not ruined.
Tho reads and people . both have
righU. Let both be secured in their
rights. Prevent the roads from goug
ing the people, but, in doing so, don't
le the life out of the corpora
tion. There are two sides to this, as
there are to ail other questions.
New York, Julj 6.—There was
another conference this afternoon
between the committee of the stock
holders of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company of Georgia and
the Hollins reorganization committee
at the office of H. B.~ Hollins & Co.
H. M. Comer, receiver of the road,
was present. Evan P. Howell and
CoL C. H. Pbinizy, represented the
stockholders and H. B. Hollins,
Jacob H. Schiff.and Emanuel Leh
man represented the reorganization
mittee. No new plan of reorgan
ization was prepared and the confer
ence adjourned sine die without ar
riving at any result.
There are over 7,000 miles of Joom-
pleted electric railway in the United
States, and in a year to come there is
little doubt the total will be doubled.
Electric traction is cheaper than any
form of steam propulsion or the use
of horses; and there is little doubt
that the passenger traffic of the steam
roads will ultimately be largely di
verted to the electric roads for short
distance travel in all parts of the
country.—Ex.
Ram’s Horn Wrinkles.
There arej too many people who
like to tell bad news.
Tho only peojJe who live right are
ose who love right
There are people who can swear
without saying a word.
The deyil’a sugar-coated pills al
ways have poison in them.
Catting off a rooster's spore will
generally take good deal of wind out
of his crow.
There is no use looking tor a re
vival in the church where the mem
bers prefer to sit ten feet apart.
Nearly every church has two or
three members wbo think Ussy have
put the Lord under obligations to
them.
New York .July 7.—The World this
morning prints reports • by teleg'aph
from nearly 300 of its correspondents
in the South and Southwest upon the
condition, July 5. of the citton crop
in their respective localities. These
reports, which cover thoroughly the
whole cotton raising section of the
United States, make a very discour
aging showing for this year's crop of
that staple.
Sam Jones does not seem to thii k
that times are so b\d in Georgia. He
says:
1 bought a good pair of breeches
the other day at Eminence for sixty
cents and was offered a shirt for less
money thin the pants cost. With
sugar at five cents a pound and
“sasifac/ roots for the digging, we will
all make the landing somehow or
somehow else.”
Hello! How is this? Are we to
have another rebellion, and it not
started by the South? It seems that
the Pacific states; pr rather the sil
ver men out there, contemplate sett*
ing up for themselves.
A citizen of New York telegraphed
to one E. R. Holden, of Denver, aak-
what would be the effect in Colo
rado of shotting down the silver
Mr. Holden wired the fol
lowing reply:
“inside of Bixty days 150,000 men
will be ont of employment; 500,000
people will be entering upon the verge
of starvation. We will repudiate all
our bonds and obligations due ia the
east, as we have no money to even
pay the interest It will bring about
a new declaration of independence
and.the establishment of a western em
pire. B
Atlanta, Ga., July 7.—At a meet
ing of the clearing house to-day, reso
lutions, favoring the uncnnditional
repeal of the Sherman act, against the
further coinage ot silver at the
present rates with gold coinage, m
favor of tke coinage of a silver dollar
which shall contain eocugh stiver to
purchase 100 cents worth of gold aod
of the rcptal of the 10 per cent tax on
state banks, provided suitable state or
national legislation is enacted to make
any further issue of notes as safe and
good as national bank notes are at
present, were adopted. Tncii veso-
lu’ions will be submitted to those wbo
attended the banking association in
Savannah last month, for ratification,
the following resolutions were offered
by Mr. Perry M. DeLwm ami unarm
ujogsly gdtppted*
Resolved: That tho Francis S. Bar
tow Camp of United Confederate
Veterans present their compliments
to Mrs. Ulys3es S. Grant, and desire
to express their grateful apprecia
tion of. her recent graceful acts of
courtesy en tended to Mre. Jefferson
Daviv the widow of *ur lamented
chief.
R»*o1ved» That this tuition on the
part of Mrs/Grant touches the hearts
of our-people*.and evidences the
that ti e historic prayer of » « r great
husband, ‘‘Let us have peace.'" has
indeed become a reality, and anuounc
es to the win Id that we have once
more a united and harmonious coun
try. wherein the. bitternres of the past
has been forgotten, and mutual're
spect and. sympathy exist.
Resolved, That a copy oi these reeo
lutions be sent to Mre. Grant, ciup’cd
with the hope that she n ay e* j <y a
long, peaceful and happy life
Fort Dodge. July 7.—Ponuroy, a
town ofrine hundred inhabitants in
Calhoun cou "ty, was partially wiped
out last night by a cyclone. Between
fifty knd one hundred were killed and
nearly two huudred irjured, me st ot
whom will die.
■ The scenes were appalling as men
went about with lanterns in the dtbris 1
In some instances entire tuniUcs were
wiped out, their mangled remains
being found in the ruins of their homts,
Sioux City, Ia , July 7,—A tele
gram from Forda states that five fam
ilies were blown away at Alt3, but the
full list of fatalities cannot b£ had.
No trace can be found of Edward
Sargeant and family of five. Thev are
supposed to be dead.
Des Moines, July 7.—Gov. Eoise
hat received a telegram from Vice
President Harrlgan, ot the Illinois
Central, now at Pomeroy, saying that
thirty seven bodies have been found
in that locality. ^
Washington, July 6.—The comp
troller of the currency ia receiving
notices of resumption of recently sus
pended banks, as well as other sus
pensions. One bank in Lot Angeles
and two in Sandiego, Cal, and one'll
Spokane, resumed to-day with good
prospects and amply fortified with
money.
The Waycross Herald says:
The Southern Express is now sell
ing money orders to every place of
importance in the country. The
rates are very moderate and no writ
ten application Is required. The at
tention of the public is called to this
important feature of the company*!
business.
Attorneys Marion Enrin and R. AV.
Patterson have decided to appeal fjom
Justice Jackson’s derision in reference
to the 42,000 shares of Central stock
owned by tbe Terminal, to the supreme
couit of tbe United States. They are
now engaged in the preliminary work
of the appeal.—Savannah Press.
Tbe Tammany tiger crawled out of
his lair iu New York on the 4tb,
switched his tail.and gave a growl
The tiger is all right. It is only the
republicans whs are frightened by his
KrowL ». ■ - • . •
An exchange says:
The byciclist made the journey from
Beilin to Vienna in 31 hours, while
the horse made it in 71 hoars and
forty minutes. Besides, the horse Is
dead.
Tbe South is standing the s'reio
spkndidly. The Columbia Breeze says:
During the present financial crisis
the South is exhibiting wonderful sta
bility. While banks and business
houses have failed iu large r umbers in
the West, they have weathered the
storm jp’endidiy in the South, and wb
have had here comparatively few fail*
ores.
This hot weather baa affected Stan
ton. Listen to him:
The man with the melon is welcome still,
And (he mm with the cream fa nice;
But the mellow tellow who fills th? bill
Is the man who brings tbe ice.
Who drops it there,
In a ten-cent slice,
And cools the air
As he hoi lets, “let !’'
Newp »rt, R. L, July 7.—The last
twenty-four hours have developed
little change iu the condition ot Justice
Blatchford. He still continues to
grow weaker and while his recovery
is not looked for he may linger a few
weeks more. He is more likely to
drop off at any moment.
There’s a divirion in the. Tillman
ranks in South Carolina. Adjutant
General Farley goes for Senator Irby
with glovea off. There will be a gen
eral split unless tbe power of peace
and plunder hold the gang together.
The Spanish caravels have arrived
at Chicago. They, are exact duplicates
of the three ships comprising the fleet
of Columbus 00 bis famous voyage
when he discovered America.
Queen Victoria’s prospective, heire
to tbe throne continue to multiply,
but the old lady holds on to'the
crown. .. - -
The Infanta and the Duke of Ve-
rjgua have d sappeared but the Fair
stUI goes on.
There are mutterings iu the air
about the management of the State
University. If there are wrongs they
should be righted; but ho one should
be condemned before being heard.
Speaking of tbe matter the Enquirer-
Sun says:
The charges made by the Athens
Banner as to mismanagement and
incompetency ia tho administration of
tbe State University, distinctly in
volving tbe Chancellorjshould be made
the subject of an early and thorough
investigation. A reputable journal
like the Banner, pub'ished in the
Uuiversity town, would not give
prominence, to these charges and en
dorse them unless there was a basis
f »r them. Any delay in this investi
gation will be calculated to injure the
University.
Tillman baa over reached himself at
last. News ccmes from Carolioa that
the dispensary plan has buraicd. The
dispatch says:
A special to the Stale says: “Judge
Hudson has rendered a decision in
the dispensary flight, He gave an
elaborate opinion in which he raid
that the law is clearly unconstitutional
and that no one can open a dispensary
here without violating the law.’*
This settles the matter for the pres
ent and things will remain iu statu quo
until the supreme court passes judg
ment on it. Judge Hudson is account-
ed one- of the very ablest judges in
South Carolina and his decisions
generally hold wafer.
Whit an acre cf wiregrass pine
land will do is thus suiuniar z.-d by
the Worth county local:
•‘Last year Mr. G. W. Furd, one ot
the farmers of the 6:h district ol this
county, cleared an acre of wiregrass
land, and planted 11 in potatoes with
out fertilizing, and gathered 175 bush
els from it. A little later he sowed it
in oats, and has just gathered 732
bundles of fine oats from this same
acre, and is preparing to plant another
crop on it.”
An acrimonious church trial has
been going on out west over a remark
made by one of the brethren about
the shape of a sister's nose. The
nose, we may add, was vindicated and
now that sister turns it up at angle of
forty five degrees and does not speak
with the nosecaljn: tutor when they
pass. * Tne trial ha3 split 4he church
in twain, and both sides arc maintain
ing their position, in true orthorodo*
style.
It took all the military in Montre
al, Canada, to keep the mob from as
saulting the Christian Endeavors.
Sixteen thousand Endeavors were
there attending a Convention. 3ome
fanatic hurled a fire brand into the
populace by savagely attacking the
Catholic religion. At last accounts
the Eiideavors were endeavoring to
get away with whole bones.
. ‘ yi )wT; ---.p . tm-.
The man who gees about the coun
try sowing seed of discontent and
making people dissatisfied with their
lot.; if 4m enemy, to mankind,
need encouragement in this hour.—
Valdosta Times..
True ad gospel, Charley.
Associate Justice Blatchford, of the
supreme court; is dead. Will Mr.
Carlisle, Mr. Gresham or some other
democrat get the place Mr. Clevcs
and cannot Very well,'' ju*t now, spare
Mr. Carlisle from his* cabinet.
County Commissioner’s
ctedtngs.
Office Board County Commissioner.*,
Tiium vsvillr, Ga., Jr.Jy 3, 1313
Board met in rrjru’ar 6°aalon. Present
Hon. 8.1.. Hayes, ebainuan, Bullock, Finn
and Mallettr.
Minutes rend and approved.
On motion Hadley's Ferry wn» difeon-
tiaed.
Motion that a bridge be built pero.-s Bar
nett's creek, near Norton’s, adopted.
Resolution to borrow money adopted.
Wfiereas, It is necctsary to have money
to supply 1bo wants of Thorns county for
payment of the neccs-ar; curnnt monthly
expeoset or the county.
Be it r suited, That the Cointnistioctrs of
said comity be authorized to execute a ncte
to Citizens Bank and Trust Company/or one
thousand dollars payable Jan. 3rd, 1834,
with interest a» r«te 8 p*-r cent ie- nnmai
from date and a note to ttnuk of Thou as-
ville for fire hundred «’ol «ws pa>eb e Jun
8rd, 1884, wi b interest 8 pci* ovut jar un
dale, and a note to Uric • \1
Macy for six hundred dollar*, paj iblo J:-u,
3rd, 1894, with interest at ta e 8 per
r annum from date.
8. I*. Hates, Chmn. C. C. T. C.
M. R. Mallette, C. C. T. 1
J. I*. Fikn, C. C. T. O.
James A. Bollock, C. C: T. C.
Report Judge Alexander ordered pub
ln>hed.
To the County Cumtuiasiotmrd, July 3rd,
1893*
Since my last xeport, to the County Com
missioner , I hare trie 1 and se-t to Hie
chain gang all the prisoners, who were
brought before me either upon bills of in
dictment or warrants, except in cases where
legal ehewlngs were made for continuance,
or in cases where they were continued by
consent until the 2nd Wednesday in Jy'y.
At an adjo rned term ot the superior court
in June, Judge Hansell sent down to the
county coart all the misdemeanor bn’s
found by the grand jury for trial the second
Wednesday in July, inst. Parties and wit
nesses have been duly notified by the slieri AT.
The number of bills sent down for trial is
nineteen. -
Respectfully submitted, *
J. R. Alexander,
J. C. C. T. O.
Monthly report of Connty Physician to
Board_of County Commissioners:
Gentlemen : I have visited jail and poor
mse one or more times during the past
onth and I am glad to say all at each
place is well;
Respectfully submitted.
ba B. BoyCUELLE, M. D.
TiioMASvfLLt, Ga., July 3rd, 1893,
James F. Garden, Ocblockof.ee, Ga.
Dear Sir.—1 am instructed by the Eo:» d
of County Commissioners to inform you
that the petition sent in by yon comp bull
ing of the. action of the road commissioners
of your district, has had careful considera
tion, and that so far as regards the fi
posed on yon, the Board do not feel llmt
they haye any lawial authority to inter
fere, especially as you have by filing an
affidavit of illegality to the execution taken
the matter ont of their control. There
complaint or appeal by yon to the Board
from the action of the District Commis
sioner, apportioning the hands iathe di
and this we think would have been yo jr
better course as the County Board
then have enquired into the fairue?* of ibc
apportionment made.
It is very difficult to make an apportion
ment that is exactly equal though from an
enquiry Into the apportionment modem yoni
district, think it as nearly fair a*
have been made.
We have, however, instructed the Dls r cl
Commissioners before calling ont the ban's
for the next working to go carefully over !' •
entire list and if in their power to g‘"e yo;
ore hands.
Aoy overseer who thinks that be Ilia i o
been fairly dealt with in a division of ha . 1
should simply go on and do as mu.h wo-1
y with the hands furnl&hel to h:m
and if called to accv>unt-for improper or in
sufficient work he could readily cxcu e h? i
by statl-g that tbe bands alioweJ him co
not do the work. We trust you tvlil fo’iov
the suggestions w« have rnado and hnowi ”
you to be a law-abiding citizen we bo’icvi
you will appreciate the necessity of con: /»•
ing with the law, and of carrying out tui
orders of the commissioners even ibuugi
they may not seem to be exactly equal. I
tho District Commissioner fails to furnish
each overseer.with lists of t^e hands to be
worked by him the Board woqld see that
they were ponhhed for such an omission
duty, but inch failure would not ns yon w
readily sec author>c an overseer to refuse
call ont and work cnch lunds as ho might
ki.ow had been assigned to biro.
We have giren your petit : on a careful
and respectful bearing aud hope that you
will co-ojnrate with yotr Di.trict Com
missioners and with this-Board in their ef
forts to carry ont our difficult system of
roid-cisking.
Very respectfulij,
Reoozn Smith,
Secty. 0. C.T. C.
Bainhuidge, Ga , June 5th, 1893.
Hon. S. L. Iluyet, Chairman Hoard Coicnty
Committiofleft, floods and Revenues of
Thonn* County, Tkornpsville, Op ;
Dear Sim—In reference to your commu
nication to the Board of County Commis
sioners of Decatar connty, of a recent date,
concerning the condition of the flat at
Hadley’s Ferry on Ochlockonee river, etc,
I am instructed by the board to inform you
that said Ferry is of no utility to Decatur
county, and, therefore, this board will dis
continue any appropriation toward keeping
it np.
Very respectfully,
L. B. Wilson,
Clerk Board Cpnnty Com. Decatur Co.
Treasurer statement approved.
Statement of John F. Parker, treasurer
for the month ending June 2nd, 1893.
DR.
To J. T. Culpepper, Cashier, Bills
Payable, Deo. 5th, 1893 .$2,880.00
To J. R, Alexander, connty court. 10.00
To II. R. Horst, Insolvent General
Taxes 6.55
To Balance over-drawn 674.45
^QTHER’SFRiar blessing 1 ^ ver
offi-rc*! cl-.ilrt-bcaring woman. 1 liavo been a
mitl-wife r»,r many year*, and In each caso
whero •’ • , *<;her , a Friend** had beenusctl it lias
aoc(>nipl»i>h.-‘d wonders and relieved much
suireriug. It is tbo best remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. • * Mia. M. M. lJnuaTKR,
Montgomery, Ala..
Sent by expresveharges prepaid, on receipt
of price, $1X0 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, Ga.
taniiaii, Florida and Western Railway
Will lie sold before the coart house door, in
tbo city of TiiouiuSville, Ga,, between the le^al
hours of s^lo, on the flrst Tuesday in
August, 1S9J. tho following described projery
* - Fa* t ot lot of land number IS, iu block 0
Thomasville, Ga ,
point
■ ... , t:ay
s-.reet, aud tuvnee due west on & pcrpendlc^’ar
"no at .'ight angles from Clay strtet and pma.
sll w tii Oak s’.reot 105 feet, thence at l ifcht
uge!s 1-2 feet westerly, thence at ri^ht
ugles northerly in a straight line toward tiny
_;reet lOSi’eet, this Hue and the Hist named ) no
being parallel with Oak street, thence at pl t at
j eCt on a i iu0 parn -| 0 i
d the second described
line*, lov.ed ou as the properly of tobt. Cole-
“
otTuco Titus vs Robt.Coleman.
tho tamo time and Place, the follow-
rty, part of lot of land number —
belug In the town of Boston, O i.,
i: Adjoining lands of MuUy
“**- Mra 8tone on T j ie
on the south, and
ljlng and being Iu
$3,571,00
By Balance Overdrawn as per last
$218.86
257.64
77.28
310.94
251.95
91.33
8C3.12
By Jail account.......
By Pauper House
By Roads and Bridges account
By Bills payable, U. R. Mallette....
By. Connty coirt account.
By Superior court account..
By Coart House fence 1,085.00
By Insurance account 205.00
By Sundries IT..; .’. 209.88
<3,571.CO
The follow ing accounts oidered paid.-
Judge Alexander.*........... ' 83'33
Hardvd
ro or less, levied oi:
n Albritton to sat
d from the 754th dU
, in favor of J. i>.
Hudules.ou dc to , vs Bu:ton Albritton.
GEORGIA— Thomas County.
d before tho court horn. _
rdle, Georgia, on Tuesday the
e being legal a;
t: All tb
o:'Auiuat, 1893, between
•nd •! p. m. (:he same bo'
oilow rg property, to-i
ly-J’as CtVTand ...
:u i! a : 'c. of Thomas county, Georgh
cribed us follows: Ccmmenccing :
boast u ner of lot number foriy-nlc
uauiu-j alon -» die oast line of said It.
»..v-t.iud two-; bird a (46 2-3) chains
a Thou as county,
ji lots of land num-
ninety i90) in the
a stake ou i
ence along l
e (191 and V
•enty-
Ccrop:.r.y.YS. M. iS. Jon
one-hundrodthi
i; said abovo de
d numbers forty
aid lying and be
of Thomas-
iafy an
. It93, oi
> c<juniy, Georgia.
c thavlr gs and Trust
it. r, doss, sturm,
Id M.ld t
8 A, ril I
EOKGI ‘ —THOMAS COUNTY.
OBDIXAHY’S OFFICE April 18, 1£93.
John W. Clifford, administrator cn tbe estate
M. E truest, Jr., late of said connty,
deceased,
I to mo for letter* o
t Monday In July next. 1693.
Joe. s. Merrill. Ordinary.
Where a.?,
J. C. 8t«
fully aurnin.
creditors
from his administrotioi
hepberd, administrate]
•tephurd, represents U>
tltion duly filed that bo
oil said estate. This is tin
all persons concerned, heirs i
■ ause if any they can why
should not bo discharged
or of the estato .
i applied tonwli
alu administrate!
, jp«*; said application at n
office on the first Monday In August, 1693,
*-- •*,. Merrill,Ordinary.
John Drako. de e
loitecs of disml-sl
and I will pans u:
Citation of pismitsion.
GEOfiGIA—THOMAS COUNT/.
34. A. Fleetwood, administrator, debonie
non, ea-.alocf John Hicks, deceased having
applied to mo for letters ot dismission from
•aid administration, this Is to cite all con
corned to show cause, if any they can, why
•aid dismission should not b« granted as ap
plied :or ou the first Monday in September.
1893. Given under my hand and official seal
this 15A day of May, 1893.
JOB. S. MERRILL, Ordinary
GEORGIA—TnoMAS County.
Ordinary’s Office, June 30, 'tt
Mrs. A A. More bouse, administratrix on th
Monday Jn iuguit next.
1*. Morehouse, deceased,
pplieJ to the undcr.-Igned for leavo
lands belonging to ibis said estate
ilieation will be heard on the flirt
Jos. S. Mxrrell,
GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTV.
OEDINART'S OFFICE, July 5,1»3.
To all whom It may concern, M. A. Fleet-
wood, public administrator,
Usd to’ * *
concern, M. A.
rator, has. in du
applied to tbo undersigned for letters
ministration on the estate of John A. .
lata of said county, deceased, this U therefore
to cite all perrons concerned to show '*
any they have, before me at the Augn, .
J£S3, of this court why said 1L A. Fleetwood
should not be appointed administrator on the
estate of said John A. Spears. Given under
my hand nnd official algnaluro.
Jos. b. Merrill, Ordinary.
Chillo:t McQueen' Libel for divorce
vs , Thomas Sqporior Cou
Edward McQueen )
To Edward McQueen yon are hereby notified
to be and appear at tbe next superior cou * —
be held in for Thomas connty Georgia on
third Monday in October, next, then and
to answer the libel for divorce In tho case of
Oharlott McQneen vs Edwin McQueen
a said court, whioheaid court w
than throe months from this date.
r Court of tho 1
‘ r whoso orde
e 13th day of June, 1893.
Georgia, under whoso order this notice is puty
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
John A, Harrla has in due form applied to
mo lor pearoanentleUeiB ol administration on
tbo es tote of Mary J. Raines, late ot said coun
ty, deceased, and I will pass upon said appli-
a the first Monday in July next (1893)
J. 3. Merrill, Ordinary.
A. 3ST.HTW ROUTE
—BETWEEN—
AND
Brunswick, Tiioiasvllie and Jacksonville,
E. T. V. & (}.,
SOUTI! KOL'NI)
VIA
; G , C., 15. & W.
U. F. & W. RY’S.
MJKTU BOUND
jis a
■ Daily Except Sunday.
CECIL ti iltBETT, (ien’l. Maug’r.
W. Le DOyOLAi r^r-
«3SHOEnom. fii?
fiB tbo wear them? When next in need try a pair, i j
Best In tho world.
£sts
II joo want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
Mm, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 cr
Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and
tf as well. If you wish to economire In yourfootwear,
do so by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes, Name and
Pjjcs stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy,
W.Ia. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
Curirigkt & Runiei,
!CURES ALL SKIN
1 AMD
llBLOOO D15EA5E5.
trade marks,
CESICK PATENTS,
COPYRICHTS, ctcJ
Foe Information and free Handbook write to
MDNN A CO- sa Broadway, Nkw York.
OWost bureau loe sccuriuj; patents to America.
Every patent taken out by ua is brought bofora
the public by ft notice given ireo of charge in the
§meri^»
Largest cireulaCon of smy oclantiflc paper In tho
world. Splendidly lllunrated. No iuteUircnt
rURLDuizud. 301 Broadwar, New York City.
PO you HAVE
Cramp in Limbs?
Hick’s Bickache L : n : ment
will cure you at once and per
manently. 25c per Lottie at
R. L. Hicks & Co.’s
LIPPMAK BROS.. Proiri^ors.
Brassies, Lippny.’s Blcck, SAVANNAH, QAy
GOOD MILK.
Parties desiring good milk can be sup*
plied by addressing Jersey Farm. >AjT in«
specUon of the cows nud.-iho mUk invited.
^T.Csu^t9|