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m Weakly Times-Enterpri.se. THOMASVILLE. GA., Jehn Triplett, Editor and Manager.; SiiUaDAY. July 32,1893.' Hasheries in Washington are jubi lant over the extra session. There were two deaths in Savannah this week from sun stroke. The Southwestern railroad ail! get another hearing at Nashville, on the aSth of August. ' Everything seems to be short", even the tall of the new comet is very much abbreviated. Grover Cleveland is a democrat of democrats, charges to the contrary notwithstanding. A brand new comet has made its appearance The astronomer^ speak rather disrespectfully of the size aud magnitude of its tail. The Atlanta Herald is only two yean old, but its a “buster.'’ The Herald has cut its eye teeth at « very early period of its existence. LAND FRAUOS AMIN. Conspirators Are at Work Bwn oeticallv In Colquitt County— awns to very general ffirtitfaction. raao to tW gubewatarial chair of ® _ ... n. d * Them It is to be hoped that a brighter era is Georgia since the war.. It has only Getting The Proof on Them Wulroad Rates* The reoent advance in rates allowed by the commiwion on certain roads Draw a line from Augusta through Macon to Columbus. The territory south of thaHine has not furnished a Cleveland has gone fishing. lie's all right. The old mau will watch his corks, and, at the same lime, keep his mind on the financial problem. Someone suggests that Govtrnnr ■ Tillman, under the terrible strain. ..of affairs in South Carolina, fbay go road. Why, he has been mad all the time. Some learned articles are appearing ou the proper ratio between gold and mhrer. Whatever will make rations more easily come-at able is the right ratio. When women loves us they forgive us everything, even our crimes; when they do not love us they give us credit for nothing, not eveu for our virtues. —Balzac. Iceman Turner is a candidate for doorkeeper of the house. Being an iceman ought to make him very popular in Washington in August and September.. Savannah and Brunswick are haviug a lively spat over quarantine regula tions. Savannah charges that Bru wick’s quarantine regulations are not properly intonxd. While stocks aud bonds arc wbat shaky, it is pleasant to notice that matrimonial bonds are above par, and show a decided upward tendency, This is a good sign. The Atlanta Consiiimi American cauned goods an :aj£ •hipped to every point of the corupajy. aie wanted as much in India i China as they are in Europe. Th-y i.cl in They have adopted a rule iv woman’s department of the V, < fair limiting discussios 10 five ns;:: Why, a woraau can hard‘y get z* in that time. ’ Some one has said ihat *• The proper study of roaukiod is man.” Th.3 nas been changed since woman h-ti come to the front, and the proper study of mankind is, not man, but woms;:. Think of it, will you? The Geo: legislature and congress will both in session at the same lime. 'I‘her a point where forbearance cease; be a virtue. The people arc l.kch revolt. Governor Waite hasn't declared war tor a day or two. Waite says he will ride in blood up to the bi»s of his bridle or have all the silver coined that can be (tug out of Colorado's The old land fraud "scheme baa been revivedin CoIqoitt county, and, perhaps, other counties. The etatehoase officials have jot hold ‘ of come clues .which leave no doubt of tho character of (he transac tions which are bring, carried on, For.eeveral week, past, inquiries have been made by mail and In - person of General Phil Cook,secretary of state, about the genuineness of certain grants of- lands. Some of, the grants have been pronounced te bear the appearance of being genuine, while others seemed undoubtedly fraudu lent. ' Even tho negro porter in the de partment of state could tell that of tho grants were fraudulent, the wax of the seals being so different from the wsx of the seals used forty year* or more ago. Governor North- on has received correspondence re cently confirming the suspicions. - No names are given to the publio jet, but, when everything is in readiness, there will be a sensation in middle Georgia. Not long ago, General Cook had a visitor who was to sco the signs tares of some 0* the governors of thirty yean back. He showed some old papers. Many of the hand records in the state depart ment have not the genuine signature, of the governors. Nowaday, the gov ernor never signs these records at all, hi, signature just being attached with out attempt even to imitate it closely- Printed forms have been obtained, and it looks as though a thriving bnri ness has been carried on recently in this fraudulent business. An inves tigation is under way. Prosecution may be conducted in the United States court Hall, the Dodge coun ty forger and conspirator, who was convicted of connection with the assatsination of Forsyth, is serving term io the penitentiary at Columbus, O. His conviction broke np the gang which was operating in Dodge, but another is at work in Colquitt One ol the principal figures in the 3-hcme has supplied the evidence against himself, innocently, of course, but lie cannot escape from it. Gov ernor Northen says that he has an idea there are several others impli cated. Tho investigation will go to the bottom of Ihe affair. Fraudulent grants have been made tu millions of acres in this state hundred years ago, deeds were made to 7,000,000 acres in Montgomery county, which has only 1,400,0C0 acres within its bounds. Ever since fraud lias been practiced at different times in several counties. The par- ties in ilr-se frauds arc shrewd, ar.d make thc-ir grants so like the originals that it is hard to tell- the genuine from the frauds. Even the paper on which Ihe grants were made out is copied as closely as possible, but aome times it is impossible to get just the s 1 me sort of paper, as was the case in the Dodge county conspirators. They tried to get paper forty years old, but the trial a printer testified that he had printed the forms aud blanks which li-td been used by Hall, aud he declared that no such paper was man ufictnred forty years back. Colquitt will furniah the courts with sensation before long.— Constitu tion. be hoped already pawning for the railroads in Georgia,' Discussing the recent ad vance of rates allowed the Borne Tri bune says: A year ago, tho writer published a list of verdicta in damage cates against roads in Georgia, showing that with some of them, the amount of the ver dicts exceeded the net earnings of the mileage affected, and at the same time he pointed out that the lime was com- ing when the people would" have to pay for this'warfare on the railroads. That time has coma The railroads are in the bands ofreeriventand.thrir business is so datnagtd tiuii they cah- notpey their fixed charges.' , Now we hove got down.to- hard in. The railroads can’t pay the in tercet on their bonds and the commis sion seems to have acted for the beat in giving them aome relief, for we have seen that the paraljeia of the rafftowda'lseaiii paralytic of the whole fabric of butineas. Even tbp taxes are not paid, the pnblio revenues are short and the public business is emk barrtssed. And where has the money gonet It has 'been burned up io costly and use!sre litigation. It has been paid oat in enormous and excessive dam age verdicts, and much of it rests in ths eoffers of the anti-railroad lawyers. Now the people have gof. to recoup the* railroads for their lines and they trill know hereafter the meaning of excretive damages and the costliness of anti railroad agitation. furnished one senator'and be en j >y ed only one term in office. Very few of the large number of other offices, state or federal, have been filled by men from that territory. It is a very large territory, consider ably larger than the remainder of the stall; it is populous' and rich in re source!; its citizens ore intilligent and well to do, and its public men rank at high as the highest, but there is a lack ing ingredient.; This imperial domain is practically without political repre sentation,—-Macon Evening News.-* It wou’d seem that the. time has come when there should be a new deal.. South Georgia wants a shuffle ‘atthecirdi next time, gentlemen. wired We bad hoped, fondly hoped, that laenL Totten had subsided. The 'Morning News, dispels the pleasant illusion. It says: •- ‘-Lieut. Totten has “broke. loose* •grin. - In. the'.Tcttnenl f troubles bshemrs the “eleventh stroke of the midnight hear,” denoting the crisis proceeding the approach of the iota. -Totten’s “eleventh stroke,” by the way, has bee much a trademark as the populist’s 'per capita.**'. 1 ■ ■ Totten should empty aome well developed man to trite him iato the back yard and kick him over the fence. Here is the latest crop news from Atlanta yesterday: The generality of grain is alio better than that of last year in the central and western parts of the State. The increase is 15 per cent and the grain cellent in quality. In the southern coontica the increase is 10 per ceut with the quality good. As to melons, the reports are not so favorable. The northern part of the State has only enough melons to supply the local market now growing, and they'arc of inferior quality. In the melon belt of Centra] Georgia the crop is 10 per cent below last year. About one-halt the crop has been marketed. The fruit crop will be not more than three-fourths of an average and may fall to two-thirds. Universal complaint is made of worms aud falling, while the fruit which reaches the market inferior. Peaches and grapes are especially complained ol. Cabusle, III., July 16.—At San doval, thirteen miles east of here, ow ing to the scarcity of laborers, two strange negroes were employed by carpentera to help finiah a house. Negroes are not allowed to live in that place, conaequent'y a party of seventy- five waited upon the carpenters, threatening to' lyoch the negroes if they did not move at once. They finally compromised, the men agree ing to leave towa 95 soon as the build ing was finished. Remember that this did not occur in the South; but in the great state of Tllinoy,* Since Waite has wagged his ears Pcnnoyer, of Oregon, has craw:id into Ms bole. You see, Pcnnoyer was li e biggest ass ou the Pacific slope until Waite stepped into the ring. He now wean the belt. This promises to be tuch h bounti ful and prosperous year that it you •yer intend to get religion now ia your lime. The chances arc you uld keep it longer aud enjoy it better dur ing prosperous times.—Cleveland Pro gress. Borne news gatherer has figured it oat that there were 14 cases of wi'e beating reported on the 4*.h. those 14 men, no, we mean brutes, m>u!d have been given the old Delaware medictuo in such casus forty ktshe*, nave one. Mr. Cleveland’s backbone Ltcds stiffening up with a good strong dun _ ocratic tarifl reform porous plaster, he St}. - is getting very* weak just where the H country expects him to be very strong. BI —Times^Recorder, Atncricus. Well, well, We thought Cleveland was all right on the tariff. Why bless S you, Myrick, Grover has a surplus ol backbone on the tariff question. The survey of a great intciccnli- . Dental railway has just been complet ed. It it to connect the two Ameri ca!, North and South, together. The line required to connect the systems ' of North aad South America will be about 4900 miles long. This line wpuld strengthen our bold on the trade of South Amines very materially. Europe has the bulk of the trade at pressor, II tie Nicaragua canal should be hoilt, and we-hope it a ill, it would further fasten the trade ■ commerce of the rich South As cso attics. Here ia a very sensible paragraph from the MiUedgeville Chronicle: The happiest man in the land to day is the successful farmer. He sita contentedly uuder his owu viue and tig tree, undisturbed by the maddvn- u.iiae of the great city. -Banks railroads go iuto the bauds of receivers, b moling towns collapse, all buaiuess stagnates. But the wise firmer can snap bis fingers at all these things. He ia monarch of all he surveys on hi. broad acres. And thu honesty ef his boys and the purity of his girls is guarded against temptation, and in them he is giving the country its best manhood and womanhood. The far mer iato be envied, and if he is not contented with his lot, he is lacking n wisdom. The Nashville American says: “The new comet can now be seen faintly with the naked eye from about 9 to to o’clock in the evening, if the north ern sky be free from cloud and haze. The tail seems scarcely of the brigh. dcss of the milk, way. The head has very much the shape of a small star. From a photograph -of the comet, it appears that its tail is about to de grees in length. Oo account ol its rapid easterly motion, it trill be some what higher than the northwestern horizon with each succeeding night for a short lime, since astronomers are of the opinion that ihe apparent activ ity kA the comet’s nucleus promises something interesting in the near future. It is moving away from the sun, and, it is thought, is probably approaching Ihe earth. Prof. Elkins, of the Yale observatory, describes the new comet as an exceedingly beauti ful object. It was discerned first at Salt Lake City a week ago by Prof. Albert Rods me.” Let the country hold its grip until tin- South gets her cotton to market Cotton means gold—and plenty of it. It is spot cash. Alluding to this the Macon Eveniog News says: Within sixty days the south will come to the financial rescue of the whole country with a cotton crop that will bring in millions of dollars of foreign momy. There is no substi tute for cotton and it takes gold to buy it. The south beats tho wor’d raising it, and it will not be many ycatu before she can demand and get her own price for it. Editor Hanion, of the Ocala, Fla., Capital, lias not lost sight of Georgia politics. In a late issue he says: ’Die South Georgia editors ought to be thankful that Atlanta and the out lying viliages-np-thcre al’ow them 10 send legislators to tl e state capital; but instead, Pctham, Pei dleton, McIn tosh end. Triplett and several others cstpplatn because they won’t be allow- now and then—say once in a century. The banking institutions of Gcor gia have weathered the storm in fine etyle. As a whole titer are among the most solid institutions of the kind in the country. Referring to the ts in Savannah the Morning News says: The semi annul statements or the banka of this city have been published within the last day or twn, and it is pretty safe to cay that no previous statements were ao closely scrutinized and ah generally commented upon by their stockholders and others interest ed in them. The statements bear out the assertion that has been frequently made that Savannah’s banks are as solid as the beet financial institution! in the country.” What is true of the banks of Fa vannah, ia true of the banks in other towns and cities in Georgia. As usual large numbers of a saults have lately been made upon white wo men by negroes. Not less than seven assaults have been made in 'different sections of the country within the last few days. And yet surprise is express ed at the number of lynchings. The way to stop these lynchiegs is to stop the cause of them. - The white women of the South will be protected at all times and at all haxzards. The mass es of people Northland South will not make any loo0 protest against lynch ing under the circumstances surround ing most of theae caxes. Mr. John W'Bnrke, Jr., eon of Rot. J. V. Burke, of Macon, was killed by Hghtning on Cumberland Island on Monday. He was a moat eatimable and premiring young man. Sockless Simpson, Whiskers Pcficr sod Mary Yellin Lease aod their thud party allies are gloating over the fail ure of banks in Kansas. Speaking of this the News says: It must fill the Kansas populists with exquisite delight to see banks crashing all around them. For they hate the “money poa-ei” that estab lished itself among them to assist the development of the country, and wculd be glad to see the mountains All down upon all creditors. Besides, on disasters of any kind the populist orgaoizv.ion fattens. Georgia State Horticultural So ctety. The Eighteenth Annual Susion and Exhibition of Fruits, Plants and Vege tables will he hold at Athene, Ga., Wednesday- and Thursday, August 2nd and 3rd, 1893. The past annual meetings have been numerously attended, and the exhi bitions of fruits and vegetables practi cally demonstrated the vast resnurcts of Georgia as a producing State. Tho impetus given to fruit culture and horticultural ta-te, through the in fluence of theJabore ol this Associa tion, are visible throughout the whole commonwealth. The forthcoming ion, it is confidently expected, will be one of the most interesting end useful ever held by the Society. Aft horticulturists, fruit growers; progressive agriculturists, and 1 spe cially the ladles of-Georgia, are earn estly and cordially invited to attend and tend sneb articles for exhibition as will make the display of Georgia- grown fruits, flowers and vegetables creditable to the skill and progress qi its people. It is earnestly hoped that there will be a foil attendance of members from •very section of the Bute, that con centrated information and experience of fruit growers may be obtained, that riding the Society to perfect the several catalogues of limits and vege tables adapted to each geographical division of the State. These cata logues are now the recognized reliable guides of the fruit grower* of Georgia, and have had a most' wonderful in ftnence in developing its fruit growing inUresta. The Society was organised in 1876 by a few pnblioepiritcd citizens, wbo have faithfully Isbired since to pro mot* the trait grewirg industry of Georgia and aid in the higher educa tion of its people. They have paid with their pnrse and person, not only freely giving their labor, but paying s-.v-vfevni- ,'W 5* . W I© -;; . knee, anti was cured /j.‘d and wul 1 \ \..C.Z to*’ * _r 1-lc.rl medicine* Lad toiled *2 : :• V-Ii-L C. CrATY, - Y-ritviSk. L * The Baldwin s are better and cheaper tbia year than ever. If yon are not posted on Refrigerators aud wuu t«» buy one, take a Baldwin on trial. You have lliat privilege. There aro a great many kinds office Boxes,” but the Baldwin ts tho only Refrigerator. Thoy are made on a different plan from all others. Bare ice. Save money. Try one, you will not regfet it. More Baldwin’s in_qsc than other makes combined. ~ 1 cured mo nernumetiy.' ’ WALLACE KAKNj ^ Sriximi Co.. Atlanta, ( i- AKE YOU GOING TO PAINT? yon about points in general, aud tho Averil! Paint in particular. < *ur long hot seasons are pcculiary. tryiiig orv paint. Cheap paints are worthless, and tho best white lead will **chhlk off” in a few mouths. wear here must he especially adapt* to Otar climatic conditions. Tho Averill is just such a paint. It has been largely used in this state for over 25 years,.and his always given satisfaction. We can show yon houses painted wlth it nearly 10 Year* ago- that still in « ood condition. The Averill Paint U guaranteed to give salisfao- tion.aftcr time sufficient has elapsed to tlion-ughly test it jaiul we aro i thorized to protect this guarantee. Pleaso call at our stoio for color cards, (free) and examine hook of 20 elegant designs for house painting. L. F. Thompson, & Co. G 10 d k w4m ToM aai CHICAGO. for the publication of its proceedings, GEO. W. DAVIDSON & C0.,‘ lam representing the following reliable commission houses: MARTENS & GULICK, NEW YORK. SNOW & CO., BOSTON. WM. WEINERT & C0-, rnn.ADEf.i’uiA. T.H. EVANS, ' BALTIMORE. P. M. KEILY, ST. LOUIS. GEO. W. LINN & SONS , Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, All Sizes. FORBES’ FlIRft lTUBE HOUSE, 173 BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING. -==i PIANOS -A.2JT3D ©ESGr^LlfcTS. Aii elegant line now on band for inspection at 175 Broad Street. Mo**o Pianos received* this week. - ..—-THE POPULAR MAKES. STEINWAY, MATHUSHEK, MASON & HAMLIN, STERLING. PIANOS $W MB MONTH?-— OCCA.VN $3 PEB BIOXTII. GEO- H- FORBES, Agaat for Ludden t Bates’ Southern -Music Honte Why Do COLUMBIAS Sell So Well ? Because tho Bicycle is a practical ma chine, and ha* come to slay. Business men want them. Everybody wants thorn, and when they buy they buy the best. Is there’any other whrcl made as easy-riding, as fine-looking as well finished, halt as durable as a Co- ’umhia? Not yet. That’s why they sell. Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St. VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY CO. ATLANTA, GA. ^MANUFACTIIRE1ISe= COTTOH SEED Oil BH11S1 | w^D HILLS, HILL HACB1SERY COMPLETE. Fertilizer i Cotton Gin Feeders BlcMnMy COHDEHSERS AND PRESSES Ban Francisco, July 16.—The semi-annual report of the San Fran- deco Savings bank shows twelve sav in gi banka have resources aggregating 1120,000,BOO. The ficapdal situation in this dty and - state' ia improving, said Thomas Brown, ctehlei of the Bank of California, in an interview. Monej ia perceptibly easier and busi ness is slowly getting back to its nor mal condition. Not a dearinghonse certificate has been issmed. There has been no necessity for issuing any and in my opinion there will be no occasion for them. Richmond State: All this banking strength in the South has been readily accounted for on the ground of con servatism. The Sooth has accnmnla- ted wealth in ’the past fifteen yean and the financial forces in this section can never be panicked. The public appredate the solid condition of sonthern affairs. Hence the absolute confidence io southern banks. Hence, too, the prestige that the sonthern backs have with the banks of New York. Several banks busted in Kansas yes terday. No wonder. We’re not surprised at anything happening in a state which coaid prodace Whiskers Peffer, Sockless Jerry and Mary Yd- len Lease. Kansas it full of cranks. The third party people—and they are in power—are organizing the militia to carry out their pecnlrir bleu of finances and local government. No wonder that banks fail in such state* which have been distributed free of ohorge wherever they could serve the rims of the Sodety. The only reve nue of the Sodety ia derived from the annual membership fees, and as this is limited the Society ls hampered in its scope. We need the co operation of every progressive citizen of Geor gia. If you cannot attend the sessions of the Sodety, aid it by becoming a member and enable it to en'arge its sphere ef usefulness. The past work of the Society has caused the wonderful development of the fruit growing industry, which of late has given several sections of tho State a most rapid increase in its land values, as well as in on intelligent class of settlers from other States. Yon can still further aid in this good cause by coming to Athens, affiliate with the Society and enable it te show in a practical way that the Irait and Tegetable-prodndng resonrcesofGeor gia are second to none and superior to those of many fern favored sections of the United States. The Sodety meets at Athens upon the invitation of the Ladies’ Garden Club, and everything, therefore, as sures a meet cordial welcome. The Sonthern Express Company, with its asnalliberriity and interest evinced in the encores of the Sodety, will carry free of charge all packages of fruits, flowers and vegetables in tended for the exhibition. Packages should be addressed as follows: ‘ La dies’ Garden Clnb, Athena, Ga., for State Horticultural Sodety,” and the name of the render plainly marked on the package. All articles for exhi bition should be rent to reach the hall on Tuesday, August 2nd, not later than 10 o’clock a. m. A full list of varieties should also bo rent with the articles contributed, that a full report may be made by the Sodety. Hotel retea have been reduced. Applications for membership must be made to Geo. H. Miller, Secretary, Rome, Ga. Annual membership, 62.00. New member! wi'l be (applied with back numbers of the proceedings of the Sodety as far as possible. P. J. Birckmans, Pres., Geo H. Miller, Sec, Augusta, Ga Rome, Ga. NEW ORLEANS, Sec ipe before shipping your pro duce. JOHN W. MITCHELL. G 18 tf Perbzm, of the Waycrois Herald, in a ringing editorial nails the name of Henry G. Turner to his mast head as a candidate for the Uoited Suits senate. Tamer would fill any man’s shoes in ti- at august body. He would find in the senate a wider field, for the bicad statesmanship which he has shown in the house. Yes, Henry G. Turner would ably reptesent Georgia in the senate of the United States. “Let their rascals be tnraed oat and give our'rascals a showing. Make room at the feed trough for ns,” yells jolly John Triplett, in the Thomas- ville Times. That is the moat logical piece of advice offered this rammer.— Atlanta Journal’ The Baltimore Sun says the most effective way of relieving financial stringency is to keep money in circa laion by. paying little bills. A dollar by circulation will pay an arerage of ten dollars of debts in a week. It ia add that the Mexicans -can wag their tan. In this country they wag their tongues. Waggpng the air is a much less harmful operation, as a rule. - Now that we'are to have an extra session of congress, a little extra work, extra economy and extra hog and hominy, will go a tong ways towards making things all right again,—Quit- man Free Press. The yellow legged yonng rooster flappeth his wings and tries his un trained voice in pride and pomp, as ha feeleth himself wax fat and strong, and accth the feathers of his tail as sume length and luster. But his days are short, tor camp-meeting time and the Methodist preacher draweth nigh, —Cleveland Progress. A Mr. Gonzales, of S. C., jumped from a window in the third story of a hotel at Tybee, the other night. The distance to the ground was 40 feet He was picked np unconscious but soon rallied, and it is said that he will pull around ah right. 'Mr. Gon zales is a somnambulist. The wool hats in the wire grass an going to get la line when the cam paign opens; and they are grihg to he con'oted, or they will know the rea son why. Georgia’s motto: On ward; Forward,. Upward. 0, she’ll get there. FORWENT, BARTRUFF & VAN ARSDALE, Produce Commission Merchants Farmers desiring prompt returns and satisfactory sales, would do well to make the above firm a few trial suipments. Established 20 years. References, Irving National Bank of New York Citv. Skipping cards and Stencils may be obtained from W. Rccso, Thomasville, Ga. 5 251 For Sale at a Bargain, We will sell at a bargain a com parativpty new 11- Horse Power Lew u Vapor and Gas Engine, which ^ve have been working about 12 months. It is the beet thing of the kind ever made and is especially suited for gin house purposes, as there are no sparks and no danger of explosion. The engine can be run at a cost of S1.00 per day aud no fireman or engineer is required. You simply start it oil and it runs until you stop it. It iB the best gas engine made. Call and it at the office of the Thomasville Mann faciaring Co., Madison Street. & w tf $25,000 in Premiums. Offered by Liggett & Myers To bacco Co. of SSt Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number oi eop!e who will attend ihe World’s 'air gets $5,000.00, the second $1,- 000 OO. etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for cir* cular. 5 27 w3m SHERIFF SALE FOR AU6UST. Will l»e Bold before tint court house dcor. In th« city of Thomasrille, Oa.. K tween the legal hours ot tale, on the li.bt Tuesday in August, 1893. th* following described property to-wit: Pert of k>t ot in • .i number 73, in blocks column 4 in the ci > ..t Thomasrille, Oa-, described as follows ..oimencing at a point 85 feet from Oat s.iect. 105 feet from Clay street, and thence due west on a perpendicular line at right angle* from Clay street and para- leUwlth Oak street 105 feet, thence at right ..... *— **- right CYPRESS TASKS. PUMPS, ETC The best system for elevating cotton and distributing’ aiinc to gins. Many gold medals have been awarded to U9. Wyitc for catalogue ana for wliat you want. Wc can save you moqey, VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA PELAJR CRATES. We have on hand those nice smooth and bright GUM PEAR M Buy them to ship your Pears m. Pears packed in these HlEAUTilFUL CRATES’ Sell more rapidly and for more money. An attractive package catches the eye. its*® L. F. THOMPSON 100. B. 13. Q-TTISH, -LARGEST DEALES I.V WATERMELONS AND CANTALOUPES IN THE NORTHWEST. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY, i. F. EYAMS fi SOM, Agent, Thomasville, Ga, 80 South Wattr St Cor. State, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures! Inflammation, Laceration of the Cervix, Congestion and Ulceration and Falllne of the Womb, Tumors, ' Profuse, DlfTfeult, Anteverslon, Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion, And Louohorrhoea. Dropsy of the Womb. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. «!• C. McGill A Co., 3*4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III. angels 591-2 feet westerly, 1 angles northerly lu a straight! street 103 feet, till* line ondthe i&rallelu ' being parallel with Oak street, thence at right 1 easterly 521-2 feet on a line parallel Clay street and the. second described * —* -' “ a* the property of Bobt. Colo- ‘ "fa, 637th dU- lt‘J3, in favor , the follow- lines, levied on as the proper! man to satisfy a Justice coart tlrct. €1- M-, issued April term, of Thoo Titus vs Bobt. Coleman. Also at tho tamo time and t>la< ing proporty, part of lot of lai lying and being In the town of Boston. Ga., described as follows: Adjoining lands of lioliy llardrick on the north, by Mrs. stone on **-* west, by Emma Albritton on the south. main street, on the cast lying and beluj the town ol Boston, whore laud number - and being In lie (lefoudcnt 2 of said lot, i, levied on as satisfy main street, on the cast lying " e town of Boston, whore on t iw resides being tho north 1 containing 1-2acres, moro t>r lest,.. the property of Barton Albritton a justice court a fa Iskued from tho 75*n> u»- trict, G. M. May term, 1S?3, in faTor of J. D. Huddleston & Cc., vs Burton Albritton, GEORGIA—Thomas county. There will be sold before the court bouse door. In Thomasrille, Georgia, on Tuesday the first day of August, 1893, between tbo hours of 10 a. m. and 1p.m. (ths same being legal sales day), the following property, to-wlt: All those tracts or parcels or land in Thomas county, Georgia, known as part - of lots of land num bers forty-wine (49) and ninety too) in the thirteenth district of Thomas county, Georgia, and described as follows: Commonccing at the northeast oorner ot lot number forty-nlno (49) and running along the east line of said lot •onth forty-six and two-thirds (48 t-3) chains to a stalm, thencs west forty-five (45) cnslas a staka thence north r thirds m t-3) chains to twenty-fire (25) ) chains to a stake on west line co along the lino ot said lot iom-nine (49) aa«Uh« line of lot of land number ninety (98), in said thirteenth district of Thomas county, hundred and six and seventy-three onc*HHH* dredths (10673-100)chains to a stake,- thence 1 north seventy (70) chains to the north line ot lot of land number ninety, (90), thence along said north lino west thirty-six and seventy- I three one-hundredths (36 73-100) chains to the starting point, containing four hundred and A small farm containing about 25 acres of cleared land, a seven room house and all necessary out buildings, which is situ ated about two miles from coort'house. For particulars apply to wtf MRS. L-M.fTEGALL. v , acres, more or less: said above de scribed parts ot lets of land numbers forty- nine <«9J and ninety (*J), sltnata lying and be ing about four mile* from the city of Thomas ville. Levied upon and sgld to. satiety an exe cution Issued from the April term, laas, of the superior peart_ot Tho mas oounty^Georgiijjn JHh V, DOS?, Sheriff, ;v A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA: By W. J. No3then, GovraNoa or sal State Whereas, Official information 1ms been received at the department that on the 28th of June, nit, in the county of Thomas, murder was committed upon the body of Moses Green by Henry Spencer, ard that said Spencer fled from justice. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my prolamalion, hereby offering a reward of one hundred and ilty dollars for the appre hension and delivery of said Henry Spencer to the Sheriff of said county and State. And I do moreover charge and requiro all officers jn this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Henry Spencer in order that he may be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. GiTen under my hand and seal ot the W.J.: Empty Barrels. We have 200 first-class empty whisky barrels for sale cheap. See us before buy ing your syrup barrels. Thomaiville Manufacturing Co., *wtf Madison Street. lloecs Isaac administrator ef tha estate of John Drake, deceased, has applied tome for letters of dlamtsalod from said adminlstratloa. Jos. 8. lfgMPTX.' GEORGIA— 1 Thomas County. - John A. Harris has In doe form applied to Inlstratlon on on tho first Monday BWuly next *®| i- S, ytllftli^ Quinary. the estate of J. C. Stej.ii rrt, administrator ef ltd, represents to the .... . . . ily* filed that he has illy administered said estate. This Is there- • — concerned, heirs and *e if any they can whf ouW not bo discharged > .in<l receive letters ad dismission on the first NIondsy in September Whereas, A. In his petition‘dul: cite aU peri said admlnLstn creditors t his admin I lssion < (1893J. . Mr.p.iuLL, Ordinary. Citation of D.smission. GEORGIA—Thomas county. U. A. Fleetwood, administrator, dcLonio non, estate of John Hicks, deceased having applied to mo for r '* - said adminlstratioi oerned t pilot mission from id dismission should not be granted i ' for on the first Monday In September. Given under my band and official seal ... May, 1893. JOS. 8. MERRILL. Ordinary. led for on the first Mi O. Given under my hi this 15th day of May, 1893. GEORGIA—Thomas County. Ordinary’s Office, Mrs. A. A. Morehouse, administratrix estate of X. D. Morehi due foim applies to t to sell the lands beloi and said “ Monday deceased, t lgned lot liis said rstate will be hJard on the first Jos. 8. ItlXUIA, GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTY. OnDlNAHT’s ornck, July 5,1899. Tost- \X raft wood, public applied to tho undersigned for letter* ot < ministration on the estate of John A. Spears 1 late of said county, deceased, this is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they have, before mo at tbo August term, 180, of this court why said M. A. Fleetwood estate of said. my hand and official signal! B. ME MnajuLL, Ordinary. Chariott McQueen' Libel for divorce Ik xa«^d S ! r8r ’°' t< " m ' ' To Edward McQueen you are hereby notified to be and appear ac.thfuext superior court. tw . be held in for Thomas county Georgia on the third Monday in October, next, then and them ' to answer the Uboi for nlvoroeln tho cawTef : - Ohsrtott MoQneea v» Edwin McQueen new - pending lu said court, which, said court wUl be - held more than.three months iron* this date. Wltoms the honorable A. U. llanscll. Judge. of * T Court of tbo Southern circuit of ■i"” “-’--no order this notice is pub. davot June, 1893. v ' - — - 8.C,r,C,QA* ■■ _