Newspaper Page Text
i-
Tta Weekly Times-Enterprise.
THOMASVILLE, GA.,
Jehn Triplett, Editor and Manager-
Sahjkd.vt, July 29,1893.
Farley of South Carolina rips Sen
ator Irby up the back.
Now is a good time to “see Naples
and die." They have the cho'era
there.
Well, its-prttley- warm-down here,
but it hasn’t reached 150, as it did out
sin Wyomiutr a day or two since, yet.
.Jefferson laughs at the report that
he is sufferiug from a cancer. Every
one hopea the report is without foun-
dati jo.
This is the season when green
goods dealers fl mh! the .0,unfry with
their lying circulars. Look out for
the confidential cotumuuicalious.
The press iu noticing the crowds
turning out to hear Tom Watson
alludes to the large number ot negro
women who help to swell his audience.
• “First alumnus—And what became
ot our valedictorian who spoke so
learnedly on the demonetization of
silver? Second alumnus—He’s tak
ing the bichloride of gold cure.”
France insists that all her demands
shall be met hy Siam. There’s
trouble brewing over there. If Eng
land, Russia and China take a hand
look out for blood shed.
Whew! Think ot it one hundred
and fifty in the shade out in Wyoming.
Well, that beats anything down this
way. Wyoming ought to come down
here and cocl oil'.
Save the Commission.
It will be seen ■ from the letter of
onr Atlanta correspondent that an at
tempt is to be made to abolish the
railroad commission. This. reaction
is the logical and inevitable remit of
the anti-railroad agitation and anti-
railroad ’erase which have afflicted
Georgia for the last five yean.- The
reaction was bound to come, but it
did not come until nearly all the rail-
roada in Georgia were in the hands
of receivers, It^was then that the
people began to open their eyes, and
now the reaction has set in so strongly
that it is likely to go too Air the other
ay. The raising of railroad rates
would have been an impossibility two
or three yean ago, though the rates
were no higher then. Not content
with an incressi of rates, the ftiewdi
and partisans of tbe railroads are new
preparing to destroy the commission.
In this they are about as foolish as
the demagogues were when they tried
to d wtroy the railroads. It will react
on them.—Borne Tribune.
With an able and conscientious
commission, there will be no need or
call for its abolishment. Tbe coma
mission can, and should, protect both
the roads and peop'e. It- should tee
that tbe first are given living rates
and the latter protection against un
just discrimination and oppression.
With these two cardinal principles
kept in view, the commission will
prove a blessing to all.
=
[ere
Tillman i. going to hold her nose
and drench South Carolina with dis
pensary liquor. He says she must
take it that way and no other. They
are making rye faces over the situa
tion.
The farmers ot Georgia are rejoic
ing at llic bright prospects of an
abundant corn crop. In the language
of one of them, “the country is safe
when there is plenty of ‘bog and
hominy' in the laud.”—Tifton Ga
zette.
The worms have struck the peach
crop in Middle Georgia. They have
played havoc with it. By the way,
New York has been over-stocked with
Georgia peaches,and, the consequence
is, that there has been a big tumble
in prices.
It has beco discovered that Judge
Long, ot Michigan, who is drawing a
salary 01 $7,000 per annum is also, a*
the same time, drawing a pension ol
$72 per month lor a total disability.
This is only one ot thousands of simi
lar cases.
The action of the southern railroad
lines in refusing to meet the other
roads bait way and establish a low
rate to the World’s fur will not com
mend itself especially to the public.
The plea that there would be 00
money in carrying passengers at the
cut suggested is disproved by the tes
timony of. some of the greatest rail
road experts in tbe country, who
favored the reduction. A single fare
rate would have unquestionably re
sulted in thousands ot people visitiog
the fair who will not otherwise go and
in the exueme stringency of these
times every dollar counts. The suc
cess of the Centennial exposition was
very largely due to the liberal con
cessions made by the railroad lines
but on the present occasion an opin
ion prevailed that tbe whole country
would flock to the fair under any
circumstances, and there was a dispo
sition to make the most ol the rush.
That this was an egregious error is
now clearly proved, and the best
thing that the railroads can do, both
tor themselves and the public, is to
reduce the rate to the lowest possible
point.—Savannah Telegram.
Tbe roads have sesawed about the
matter until it is almost too late to
remedy the mistake now. A one rate
arrangement should have went into
effect on the 1st of Jnly.
Sam Small is out in Tixaj. Htre
is what he says about a former South
Georgia boy, in the Constitution:
Domt-xt The Houston Post build
ing, in a cosy sanctum, looking cool
and complacent, I found editor John
son, and ex-Georgian, from Bainbridge.
He is a cousin to Congressman Ben
Russell and a strip of tll-wool democ
racy off the same bolt of goods, lie
recalls bis early journalistic association
with “Uncle Remus" Harris on the
Savannah News and asks affectionately
after his old Cham. Editor Johnson
has been in Texas about fifteen years
and has made himself One of the chief
betors In the journalism and politics
of tbe state. There is a sort of Na
poleonic suggestion of success^ about
bis physique and pete, and the prima
fine prophecies are not belied by the
events of his career; He has made
the Post one ot the first papers in
Texas. It is admirably 'served with
news, closely and vigorously edited
on the orthordox line, and is popular
with a widespread and daily growing
constituency. It was the Post that
stood op for Governor Hogg in tbe
but campaign—-the only daily paper
in the state f believe that did so—and
was therefore tbe only one that could
crow rooster on the morning alter the
election. It was a wise choice and
made the Post the recogn-zed and
trusted organ of the regular wing of
tbe democratic party in tbe state. 1
Rierzie" Johnson is still remem
bered by many people in Ibis section.
He was a bright, brainy young man
while livinghere and he has developed
into one of tbe leading men in Texas.
His South Georgia friends have
watched his onward and upward
course with pride aod pleasure.
A New Pack Needed.
South Georgia wants a new deck ot
cards, a new shuffle and deal and
new hands all aroned. rhe indica
lions are that sbe will get it all.—-
Waycross Herald.
Yes, lets have a new deal; and it
should be our deaL These o-her
fellows have been shuffling, cutting
and dealing for years. And the .new
deck idea is a good one. Why ball
those sharp, alert North Georgia poli
ticians know the cards* by'lheir backs.
You see, they have shuffled ’em so
oiten that (bey are fimiliar with every
speck of spot on the cards. ’ Besides,
with the olj deck.they have learned
to flip'a jack right from the b mom
every time. And you can’t tee how
that jack was turned. But it was
turned a'l the same.
Let’s have a new deck, by all means,
The Albany lleraM has a level
head. Henry McIntosh boils things
down to this:
One mighty g- ol way to make
times easier 1. t-» cease croaking and
put in six days’ ko.iert work iu the
week.
Tbe \Vaye-rocs Herald says:
Lightning struck a Terrel couuty
negro the other day, knocked him
about fitteen feet and burnt nut the
seat of liis pants, but the negro came
to in an hour and though a little dis
figured was still iu the ring.
The Savannah l’rcss pays this brief
but just tribute to the teachers of
Georgia:
Teachers of Georgia are a power
the make up ot our country. They
are engaged 111 a noble work.
A Texas gentleman, through the
medium ot the Pittsburg Dispatch,
tells people, how to enjoy a vacation.
The gentleman himselt, on his outing,
had -‘been ealin’ of a few sardine®,
smokin’ of a tew sugars, driukin’ of a
few drinks of licker, ami romancin’
aroun,’” and had u ‘-corkin’ good
time.”
They used to hang inure people
than they do nowadays. An ex
change says: ‘-During the reig
Henry VIII 71,10J persons were
legatiy executed iu England, the
larger portion of whom were guilty of
no ofleuse worse than misdemeanor.
In one year 500 starving beggers
were hanged for asking alms.”
few more hangings in. these latter
days would put a check to the crime
of murder.
A fashion writer says:
It would be interesting to know
what Mother Eve would think could
she wituess the eccen tricities of fash
ion and tjie evolution of dress since
her earthly sojourn. Her poor little
fig leaf girdle would pale into insignifi
cance by contrast with the present
glory of woman’s raiment, and she
would hang her pretty head for very
shame at the emallness of her dress
maker’s yearly account.
, . Wasuikoton, 0. C. July 24.-
, Comptroller Eckels says that a suffi
cient number of reports from national
banks under his lasf'call have been
xecoived to enable him to base a gen
eral estimate, that as a rule banks
were never in a better condition,
showingdrora quo to three per cent,
in reserve. : .
HeBays.i: i- . lily the taflly 'con
ducted and feeble banks which are
Jailing and the system is stronger than
ever. * •*- ' ' •
IsniANAroLis, Ini, Jnly 23.—A
meeting wax held here to-day at
tended by the representatives of eight
local branches ot the defunct order of
the Iron Hall for the purpoee of 'ef
fecting a local reorganization and
securing affiliation with the order as
rejuviuated in this city atths conven
tion held in September, 1892, at
which time supreme officers were
elected. Supreme Recorder Landers,
of Philadelphia, was present and dele
gate* were selected to attend the con
vention to assemble here to-morrow
morning. At the district meeting
arrangements will be made for the
supreme Bitting, which will convene
in this city August 1st. There are
about 2.200 exMnembers of tbe order
in this city and county.
Gen. James B. Weaver is in Kan
sas telling the natives they are starving,
that the cruel heel of tyranny is grind
ing 03 their necks, that tbe whole
country is going to demnition dogs at
break-neck pace, and all that kind of
thing, and that the only way to save
the human race from impending ca
limits is to elect him and his followers
to office. “Why,” said hr, daring a
speech in Jeaell county, the other day,
-‘you farmers here do not get the value
tor what you produce; you are forced
to take whatever is offered you; have
to sell your fatfest best steers lor $20
each and your—” "Hold on there
neighbor,” said a bewhiskered old
granger in tbe crowd as he arose and
advanced towards the speaker. r ‘I
sol 1 a fat steer this morning and here’s
what 1 got for him; just count that
roll and see if you told us the
truth then.'’ The old fellow tried to
get the money up to Weaver, but be
wouldn’t take it. Turning to the
crowd then thefarmer said: "There's
$75 in that wad, neighbors, and I got
it for one steer this morning; and no
body didn’t make me take it, neither.
The old fellow’s grammar may have
been a little "rocky," but his argument
was unanswerable; so the doughty
general chaoged tbe subject and did
not again mention steers at forced
sales for $20 each. The more inter
esting part of tbe story is that the old
farmer was a populist. Tbe chances
are that be is one no longer.—News.
The fallowing is from a- late issue
of the Mitledgeville Union-Recorder;
“In a recent issue of the A lania
Journal Uolonel J. Colton Lynes,
president of the South Georgia Agri
cultural College, has an excellent
and rather forcible article entiled
“Tbe Advantages of Ignorance,’’
which teaches a wise lesson.. Read
between the lines the object ol the
writer is plainly seen in a severe and
deserved criticism ol the tendency to
place In positions of publio honor
men who have nothing'but their as
surance and supposed political influ
ence. It is a bright, satirical article
and will make ao impression. Col.
Lynes is an applicant lor a consulate
in France, lie is -a fluent French
scholar, was connected with the lega
tion in Pxristor several years, and is
well qualified' in every way I >r the
position. The Uuion Recorder would
be gratified to chronicle his appoint
ment, which would be received with
pleasure by his manv Iriends in Geor
gia.
Chicago. July 24.—Already there
is a demand for seats and boxes for
the Corbett Mitchell contests before
the Columbian Athletic elnb at Roby
in December next. President O'Mal
ley expects a steamer load of excur
sionists from England. James Gor
don Bennett has applied by cable for
boxes for the accommodation of a
party from Paris. The club is pre
paring for an international pugilistic
carnival.
Here's a pointer from the Savannah
Press:
“At tbe present price the govern
ment’s stock of silver on hand cost
895,000,000 more than it is worth on
the market.”
And yet there are those who still
oppose the repeal of the Sherman law.
Northern papers, some ol them,
are very fond of referring to race prej
udice at the South. Asbury Park is
one of the most fashionable resorts at
the North. It is patronized by the
tony people of that section and yet
we find race prejudice’ corpping out at
this popular place. Referring to the
matter the Augusta Chronicle says:
“The police have been directed to
exclude negroes from the pavilflons,
walks and other public places at As
bury Park. There is no protest
against this from the people ot the
North who love the negro so much
(as long as he will remain at the
South) bat on the contrary the board
ers at tbe hotels say the negro should
be excluded from the beach, except at
certain boors. These hours are not
oamed, but probably they will be
during the beat of the day while the
white boarders sue restiog in the seclu
sion of their rooms, and after midnight
when the whites have retired.
‘The proprietor at Asbury Park
claims that be is not actuated by any
race prejudice, bat it is simply a mat
ter ot business. He wants the negroes
kept away because they are crowding
out the whites, and the whites will
not come.”
Georgians should not forget that
Augustais making extensive prepara
tions for the holding of the State Fair
in that city this fall. We haven’t been
able to make a creditable exhibit at
the World’s lair but we can make a
creditable one at Angnsta. Every
citizen of Georgia is interested in' the
State Fair. For the first time in its
history the fair will be held in Augusta.
That live, progressive city will leave
nothing undone to make the' occasion
a grand success. We hope tins sec
tion of the State will show a lively
interest in the fair not only by attend
ing it but by sending the rich and
varied products ol this section to tbe
fair for exhibition.
. No fried chickens are coming to
town.—Buner-Htixengcr.
L That is just the way with
editors—they want chickens to come
to town “ftied.”* Well if this hot
weather don’t fry them, and singe
Jheir feathers then there is no use to
Jry-fjre.—Augusta Evening News.
The same objections hold to ap
pointments by the governor as by the
legislature. Why not elect the judges
bv tbe people, as bas long been .done
in other states with complete satisfac
tion?—Griffin News.
Election by the people would carry
the judicary into politics and would
bring about the very tiring the present
system is designed to overcome. The
divorcement ot the ermine fronrpolitics
would be more complete were the
judges appointed by the governor,
Savannah Press.
Tbe Ftess is right. The election
of the judicary, or their appointment,
should be removed as far as possible
from the men whose lives and property'
are to be in the hands of these judieix
officers. A judge should not feel
under obligations to anv one for Iris
vote or inffoeoce when ’he is. poising
the scales of justice. Tbe old plan of
appointment by the governor; subject
to the confirmation by tbe Senate, Is
titq best and safest plan aftei all.
Georgia could wellspsre Tojn Wat-'
son.. He is a regular, chronic calami
ty howler. Such men should be rele
gated to the rear,
W
The Savannah.News, in i‘s list is
sue, contains the following timely ad
vice: ~
In order to tide over the present
hard times confidence - and -forbear,
ance on tbe part of creditors are nec
essary. Money is hard to get on even
the best kind of collateral. Those who
have money are either hoarding it or
holding it for bargains. The banks
are extremely cautions in making
loans because they may need all their
available cash to meet emergencies.
To prevent disasters, therefore, it is
necessary to have confidence in finan
cial institutions. About all of those
that have stood the strain thu;.far are
solvent. If not subjected to any pan
ic pressure they will remain strong and
preserve intact the trusts confided to
them. And forbearance is necessary.
Creditors should not press their claims
when they have good reasons for
thinking that by exercising a little
patience they will get all that is due
them.
Cleveland Hilda the Light.
921 the U.con N«wa.
A leading characteristic in President
Cleveland's composition is his' alter
and entire abhoreoce ot dishonesty,
trickery and dissimalatioo whether. it
be in the affairs of private life or in
politics. And jasr here is where the
man has his wonderful hold on the
A therein people. While they, recog
nize the fact that it is human to err, and
that Mr Cleveland like all others may
make mistakes, nevertheless they leel
confident that Honesty is the sti
attribute of his nature and that-all
errors that lie may commit will be
those of the head aod not of the heart,
Mr. Cieve'ann’s famous utterance,
“unnecessary tax u’on is u >just taxa-
iioo,” has done more tewards he abol
ition of the system ol irvytng.pnbhc
taxes for private purposes than any
other-agency. His other memorable
utterance, “Public office is a pubi c
trust,” has also exerted more influence
toward lilting polities out el .tbe mire
and cotrnption of bossism and fraud
and placing it upon a higher plane
ti an any epigram that has ever beta
littered in the history of this country.
We may differ with Mr.. Cleveland
on questions of pojicy or his official
acts, where judgment has to be exer
cised, but none tjitre are who can
impute wrong motives to him or a
disposition to do other than to stand
up for the right and "tell tbe troth.”
Here is an extract from bis letter read
at Tammany hall On the fourth:
If those who now celebrate the an
niversary's! American independence
guard against the sordid struggle for
unearned wealth that stifles patriotism;
if they exact Irom public servants the
strictest accountability in the perform
ance ot public duly; if they hold to the
American idea that wotk is honorable
and economy a. virtue, if they iua st
that there should be honesty and
truihlulness and cleanliness in politics
and if they refuse to encourge expedL
tuts that endanger the foundations of
sound national finance, those who
follow us will joyously celebrate the
day yet to come.
2R4TCHED
• A trou'ibsoms
TEH MOUTHS
2 skin disease caused
e to scratch for ten months, and was
cured by a f-w days' use of WfJ J
1*1. H. Wolff,
Uj'pir Marlboro, Md.
SWIFV§PECIFIC
from all others, Save icc. Savo money. Try one, you will not regret it.
More Baldwin’s in uso than other makes combined;! —-- ---•—■—
Md Skin dIxmcc mailed ftm.
• Swift SrECino CoxrAxr,
3
MENTAUNE
PIA.TTOS JSJUTXD , ©:E3a--£h.3ST , S-
An elegant line now on hand for inspection at 175 BroatTStrect. Mo-c
Pianos received this week. . V
-- -THE POPULAR HAKES.- - ='
AU^comsixmOenceYttictlj vonadaulah
ACME MEDICINE COMPANY,
ATLANTA, 6A.
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
to you about paints in general,
and tho Avcrill Paint in particular.
Unrlong.hot seasons are peculiar?
trying on paint Cheap paints are
worth Icon, and the best white lead
will a chalk off" in a few months.
A paint that will givo a satisfactory
wear hero must ho especially adapted
to our climatic conditions.
The Averin is Just such a paint. It
has been largely used in this state for
over 25 years, and hu always given
Wo can show von houses painted
JiL * ’ 10 years agd that are
nditii
with it nearly
still in food condition. 1 lie Avcrill
Paint is guaranteed to give satisfac
tion after time sufficient has elapsed
to thoroughly test it, and we arc au-
Pleaso call at our 9toio for color
cards?(free) and examiue book of 20
elegant designs for house painting.
L. F. Thompson, & Co.
6 10 d A w4m -
To M aai Melos Shippers.
Vice-President Stevenson is out in
Oregon,
Caterpillars are reported in Dough
erty county.
The encampment of the state troope
for this year is over. Next year the
other boys wiU be “in it.”
They still take it ont of Tillman’s
bottles in South Carolina. It has the
name old gurgle to it
Elberton, Ga., July 26.—Thomas
E. Watson spoke here to-day to 1,500
people. About 500 of these were
populists and 250 negroes. His speech
tailed to xwxkdn the slightest enthusi
asm, and was a sore disapointment to
his followers here who were expecting
great things from their leader. Crit
icisms of Gov. Northen tor ordering
out the troops at Washington and
abuse of the democratic patty formed
the burden of his speech. Although
here all day, Mr. Watson failed to api
pear on the streets, and left town as
silently as he came. A few of the
populists subscribed for his paprr.
An International Cold Wave com
pany has been organized out in Dako
ta. It matters not how high the
thermometer this new thingumaj-
ing, whatever it is, waves around
a time or two and down the thermom
eter goes—well it goes as low as yon
want it to go. The patentee would
confer a special fevor by shipping, at
least, one of the devices to Thomas-
villo. Send it in good working order
ready for immediate use and marked
C. 0. D.
Hold your grip, be patient, present
rail yon can if you
a smiling front, pay
are in debt, be as indulgent as possi
ble it yon are a creditor, help each
other in every way, show all the
favors you can, and everything wiU
come ont right in the fall.—Hustler
of Rome.
Chicago, July 24.—It was reported
here to-day that the management ot
the Pennsylvania railroad bas decided
to dispense with the use ol telegraph
wires almost entirely in tbe operation
of its trains and to substitute for them
long distance telephones.
It is said the change is to be made
10 the intereat of economy, the man
agement having convinced itself that
the telephones can be operated' more
cheaply and with greater simplicity
than the telegraph.
Washington, July 25.—The total
number ot pensioners under the act
Jane 27,1890, who have been notified
since the incoming of tbe present ad-
ministration that payment of their
pensions have been suspended, is
proximately 5,250. The whole num
ber ot pensions granted under this
11 ascertained to be 370,000.
Brunswick, Ga , July 16.—Her
man Meyers, of Savarnah, today
bought the stock of tbe defunct firm
of.Mayer & Ulimer at sixtv cents
the dollar.
Chief Justice Logan E. Bleckley is
to be married soon to a ' New York
lady. Fie! Judge. The idea of- Geor
gia’s chief justice marrying and ignor
ing the handsome women in Georgiy* 1
A rape in the South means a rope.
It is well enough to have this mat'rr
understood now.
Remarks between the governors of
North and South Carolina are very
infrequent now-a-days.
The talk ol building a railroad from
Camilla to Newton has been revived.
Part of the tine has been graded.
A battle was fought in Kansas on
Tuesday between miners and strikers.
Many shote were fired bat no one
killed.
It is said that Col Blount’s report
on the situation in Hawaii will soon
be on its way to Washington. Tis
said that he favors annexation.
The largest gold nugget ever found
in Colorado weighed 13 pounds; larg
est in the United States weighed 151
pounds 6 ounces; largest in the world
223 pounds 4 ounces.
The Atlanta Herald has a good
word to say for the old game of mar
bles. The Herald is right. It’s a
good game. The boy who can plump
the middle man oftenest is a hero.
HARTENS & GUL1CK,
NEW YORK.
SNOW & CO-
BOSTON.
WM.WEINERT& CO-
PHILADELPHIA.
T. H. EVANS,
BALTIMORE.
P. M. KEILY,
ST. LOUIS.
GEO. W. LINN & SONS,
CHICAGO.
GEO. W. DAVIDSON & CO.,?
NEW ORLEANS.
Sco me before shipping your pro
duce.
JOHN W. MITCHELL.
618 tf
BARTRUFF & VAN ARSDALE,
Produce Commission Merchants
No. 115 Warbkn St. N. Y.
Farmers desiring prompt returns
and satisfactory sales, would do well
to make the above firm a few trial
snipments. Established 20 years,
References, Irving National Bank of
New York Citv.
Shipping cards and stencils may
be obtained from W. M. Reese,
Thomasville, a.
62511
$25,000 in Premiums.
Offered by Liggett' & Myers To
bacco Co. of tSt Louis, Mo. The
one guessing nearest the number ot
people who will attend the Worlds
Fair gets 85,000.00, the second 31,-
000.00, etc. Ten Star tobacco tags
entitle you to a guess. Ask'your
desler for particulars or send tor cir
cular, ✓ 5 27 w3m
SHERIFF SALE FOR AUGUST.
Albany comes to tbe front with tbe
first bale of cew cotton. It was re
ceived on Wednesday. The cotton
waa grown by H, J. Lamar A Bro„
of Lee county.
The government will take charge
of Brunswick's quarantine station.
Gross negligence is charged in
the matter of keeping out epidemic
diReaseftt Doctor. Brunner, it Eeems,
is on top.
The business of the United States
is healthy; its resources are only tem
porarily impaired; its methods are
essentially safe and sound. It has
been for the moment reduced to costly
inaction by the culmination of reason
able fears as to the steady maintenance
of gold payments. The loss inflicted
already has been very great. It may
be very much greater. Btlt the lose
already incurred may be made up
and the future may be guarded per
fectly by Bimply stopping the pur
chase of silver. Then the business
of the country will go on safely and
profitably.—New- York.TimeK
FOR RENT.
A small farm containing about 25 acres
oi cleared land, a seven room house and
*11 necessary out buildings, which is sita-
op. & ted about two miles from cOhrt house.
^ For particulars apply to - J- . -
-- MBS. L. M. 9 TEGALt.
Empty Barrels.
We have 200 first-class empty whisky
barrels for sale cheep. See us before buy
ing your syrup barrels.
Ttiomssviite Manufacturing Co. K
'& w if - Madison Street .
GEORGIA.—THOMAS COUNTY.
^ Ordinary's Office. June 30, *83.
•3m, A. A. Morehouse, administratrix on the
estate ot V. D. Morehouse, deceased, has In
and said application vrflT he heard on the first
Monday In August next.
Hkrrell,
Ordinary.
> WU1 be sold before the courthouse door, In
the city of Thomasville. Ga., between the legal
hours of tale, on the first Tuesday in
August, 1893. the following described property
to-wit: Part of lot of land number73, in block 6
column 4 in the city of ThomasviUe, Ga.,
described as follows, commencing at n point
85 feet from Oak street. 105 feet from Clay
street, and thenoe due west on a perpendicular
line at right angles fretn day ativet and para-
lell with Oak street 105 feet, thence at right
angels 621-2 feet westerly, thence at right
angles northerly In a straight line toward clay
street 105 feet, this line and the test named line
being parallel with Oak street, thence at
angles easterly 021-2 feet on a line pa
with Clay street and the second described
lines, levied on as the property of kobt. Cole
man to satisfy a Justice court 11 fa, 537th dls-
tirct, G. M., issued April term, le93, in favor
‘ “too. Titus vs Bobt.Coleman.
o time and . lace, the follow
ing property, part of lot of land number
lying and being In the town of Boston, Ga^
described as follows: ^ ujoining lands of Molly
Hardrlck on the nort), oy Mrs. Stone on the
west, bj Emma Albruion on the south,
main street, on the east lying and be!
the town of Boston, where on the defe
now resides being the north 1-2 of said lot,
containing 1-2 acres, more or lees, levied on as
the property of Burton Albritton to satisfy
a justice ofturt fils issued from the 754th dis
trict, G. 31. May term, 1893, in favor of J. D.
Huddleston & Co., vs Burton Albritton.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
There will be sold before the court house
door,-in Thomasville, Georgia, on Tuesday tho
first day of August, 1893, between the hours of
10 a. m. aad 4 p. m. (the same being legal sales
day), tbe following property, to-wlt: all those
tracts or parcels of land In Thomas county,
Georgia, known as part of lota of land num
bers forty-nine (49) and ninety (901 In the
thirteenth district of Thomas oounty, Georgia,
and described as follows: Coatmenccing at
the northeast corner of lot number forty-nine
(49) and running along the east Uno of said lot
south forty-six and two-thirds (48 2-3} chaf—
to a stake, thence west forty-five (45) chains
a stake, thence aorth twentv-two and two-
thirds (222-3) chains to asttke, ‘
twenty-firs '
chains to as!
' icsto a£
to the southwest
■[OX thence along]
■Votsald lot fortt-nlne (49) isdM
line of lot of land number ninety (90). In said
county, mb
thirteenth district of Thomasj
Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, All Sizes.
The BaldwhTii aro better and cheaper (his year than ever.* If you are
rtri ciritl Hit T?rifrilVUr.(l\ra Olid ll.iuli 4., Iiltl. nr A tnl-n n Tfnl .T.ot :nn 4 n 1
FOBBES’ FCBNITUBE HOUSE,
■75 BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING.
STEINWiY, MATHDSHEK, MASON &. HAMLIN, STERLING.
■ *«NTD. ORC.WH 95 FKR MONTH-
6E0. W. FORBES, Agent for Ludden & Bates 1 Southern Music House
Why Do COLUMBIA Sell So Well?
Because the Bicycle is'a practical ma-
chine, and has conic to stay. Business
men want them. 'Everybody wauls
them, and when they buy they buy the
best. Is thorc. * any other wh-cl
made as easy-riding, as tine-looking
as well finished, halt as durable as a Co
lumbia ? Not yet. That’s why they sell.
Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St.
VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY GO.
ATLANTA, GA.
£ M AN TJFAOTTT EEH
COTTON SEED -OIL
BILL MACHINERY -
COMPLETE.
Fertilizer
MacMiny
Complete
CYPRESS TANKS.
The best system for elevating cotton aud distributing siuic to gins
Many gold medals have been awarded to us. Write for catalogue and for
what you want. Wo can save you money.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
PEAJEl CRATES.
We have on hand those nice smooth and
bright
GUM PEAR GRATES.
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.
L. F. THOMPSON & 00.
33- 3D- -^DTC3-TTIS33:,
General Cemni Units, Wholesale Ms.
LARGEST DEALER IN
WATERMELONS AND CANTALOUPES
IN THE NORTHWEST. 'CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY,
i. F. EVANS & SON, Agent, Thomasville, Ga.,
10 south Witer St Cor. Slate, - - • CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures!
Inflammation, • Laceration of tho Cervix,
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falling at the Womb, Tumor*,
Profueo, Difficult, Anteverslon,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Louchorrhcea. Dropsy of tho Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. J. C. McGill * Co., 3*4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
To The Ladies.
We desire to inform you that we are per
manently located in Thomasville on Jack-
street, opposite the water tower, where
_ _ and see the Light Running
High Aim Singer with all the l&ten im
provements. Numbered 12,000,000. Onr
Company makes 118 different styles of M»-
chinet for family and manufacturing pur
poses. To those that have bought machines
of me, 1 would insist that they let me know
if their machine gives them any trouble.
They will receive prompt attention free of
charge. S. D. ALLISON,
dlt wit District Agent.
Citabon of Dismittion.
GEORGIA—THOMAS COCXTT.
K. A. Fleetwood, administrator, dcLomie
h line of
dredths (106 73-100) chains to a stake, 1
north seventy (lijckmlnstoths north ■■■
lot of land number ninety. (SIS, thence along
said north line west thlrty-slx and aeven&r-
three one-hundredth* 06 73-100) chains to the
SS
OxntXAXrs OmcxMay 4,1893;
■ Motes Isaac administrator' of the estate of
John Drakes deceased, has applied Jgtetetem
letter* of dlamlsslod from said admlij
and I will ■■
GEORGIA—Thomas County. - *
John A. Harvln has in duo form applied to
te for peamanenft letters Of administration on
ie estate of Mary J. Haines.-late ot said coun
ty, deceased, and 1 will pass upon said appl
cation on the first Monday In July next (1M
Tune 6th, 1893. j 8< Mmuu, Ordinary,
eatatoeC John Hicks, deoeased having
led to me for letters of dismission Awg
administration,this la to cite sill
earned to show cause, IX any they can, why
said dismission shouldnot be granted as ap-
y&ed for on the first Monday Tbs September.
ML Given under my hand and official seal
B, A. J. shepherd, administrator of
wB«( J. a Ihephsod, represents to tho
ooart in his petition duly filed that he has
fully administered said estate, Thls lstherw
(onto etoallMMMggBBMlI
creditors to show eonse If any they can why
said administration shouldnot be discharged
from hla odmlntstrqUoa and tteeive letters d
GEORGIA—THOMAS Count.
6 on the estate of John A. Spears
MPeounty, deceased, this Is therefore
11 persons ooncemed to show cause, if
have, before atti the August term,
For Sale at a Bargain.
We will sell at a bargain a com
paratively new 11 Horse Power Lew'
ls Vapor and Gas Ergine, which we
have been workiDg about 12 menth^.
It is the best 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 81 00
per day aud no fireman or engineer it
uired. You simply start it oS
1 it runs until you stop it. It is
the best gaa engine made. Call and
see it at the office of the
Thomasville Manufacturing Co.,
Madison Street.
& w tf
.. A PROCLAMATION.
UBOKCSIA:
By W. J. North ex, Governor of said State
Whereas, Official information has been
received at the department that on the 28th
ofJune,ult,itf fhe county of Thomas, a
mnrder was .committed upon the body of
Moses GreenHenry Spencer, apd that
said Spencer fled Irom jdsticeT I have
thought proper, therefore; to issue this my
prolamation, hereby offering jt. reward of
one hundred and filty dollars fdr the appre
hension ibid delivery of said Henry Spencer
to the Sheriff of-.said county and State.
And I do moreover charge an l»require all
officers in this State, civil and military, to
%e vigilant In endeavoring to apprehend the .
—BHNPL „NNwuch
he stands charged. . • ,
Given under my band ' and seal ot the
State- this the 14th day of July,18?3.
■\Y. J. Noumikx, ,
By the Governor. ■ Governor, , '
PuiLir Cook, Secretary -