Newspaper Page Text
m
S' I
The Weekiy Times-Enterprlse.
THOUASVILI.E, GA.,
Join Triplett, Editor and Manager.
SaTUSDAY, AOOD3T 5. 1893..
LeU hiivo Loucal dollars aU along
^Hhe line. ■
. -.... T4ie banking capital of Georgia is
S15,Q8&,241. '
Snperior court judge* sbou’d be
paid better salaries.
Superintendent Wadley,
Central, has resigned.
of the
France couldu’t whip the Germans,
but *be gives the Siamese fils.
There’s no mistake about it Ibis
time, Jim Blount is actually coming
homo.
Congress should act promptly and
not fritter away valuable time in
useless discus; ion.
Seventeen out of twenty-three
judges are attending the convention
of judges in Atlanta.
The Georgia colonels are heading
for Washington again. They are
mighty hard to down.
* From the number of hangings re
ported recently, it is likely that the
price of hemp will advance.
The crash of a western bank is
heard now and then but Georgia’s
banks remain solid as Gibraltar.
Hew would it do to eschew politics
and politicians during the dog days?
Give the sullenng people a respite.
Let every dol'ar be an honest dol
lar. This is wlmt the people want,
whether it be go'd. silver or paper.
The United States quarantine au
thorities deny that there is, or has
been, the slightest symptom of yellow
fever in Brunswick.
G.TlImit, "nine old Phil Cook
seventy-six years old a day or two
since. May he live to round up
hundred years.
Jerusalem is getting on a regular
boom since the railroad was com
pleted to the Aucieut City. Corner
lots are going up.
Tariff reform should be promptly
taken up just a-» roon as the kinks
axe taken out ot the financial situation.
The country demands this.
We anticipate great comfort and
much satisfaction in reading that
esteemed contemporary the Congress
ional Record during the dog days.
The Family Income.
No man should become engaged to
a woman without bavins a perfectly
frank talk with her in regard to hia
means, and the woman should . be
quite as hoaest in telling of her
qualifications and willingness to un
dertake to master the problem of
making a h,ome. on the income that
seems assured to them both, writes
Maria Parloa in the Ladies Home
Journal More than this, they both
should go over tibia question deliber
ately, looking at all sides of it The
changed mode of Hviog, the self de
nials, the added expenses of sickoers
if it comes; should be carefully con
sidered. The man who for years has
spent his inoome upon himself, Hviog,
perhaps, like hjs neighbor who has a
fortune behind him, will often be
frightened at the picture of the future
which this careful weighing of the
subject presents to him, and he may
deride either to wait a few yean, or
do what, unfortunately, a great many
young married N people think they
must do—go to a boarding bouse.
The woman may have lived an aim
less, careless life, her father being
able to support her in comfort and,
perhaps, elegance, Tbe picture may
have as tittle charm for her as for the
mao who asked her to marry him and
she, too, is glad to settle upon the
boarding house as promising more
style and ease for lea money than
can the simple home. This is one
solution ol the problem. Another
common happening ia that either one
or the other finds—or, perhaps, biith
the man and woman do—that they
have not the independence and moral
courage to be willing to live in aueh
a simple unfashionablo manner as
their meana wou'd compel them to.
When two people feel that way it
would be better for them and the
world at large that they remain sin
gle; for we have to day too many peo
ple who are trying to lire as it they
had an income of many thousands,
when, in fact, it is often the case that
they have less than two thousand
Exchange.
About Georgia's Insane.
A serious problem before the people
of this state, and one an answer to
which most be qoickly found, - is the
proper care of the indigent insane.
The state asylum at Milledgeville »
the only institution in this state that
affords accommodation and- care for
theaa unfortunates and it ia well
The Southern base ball league is
about to go to pieces. It is tottering,
so say those who are on the inside.
All the best players have gone North.
The Savannah PresB has discovered
that there are two words in the
English language which contain the
vowels in their regu’ar order, "absten-
’ mious” and *'lachiious.”
One man, and he is a new one, will
make his mark in the 53rd congress
His name ia J C. C. Black, of Geor
gia, the uiau who b?at Tom Watson.
Keep your eye on Black.
The melons were not out of the way
before pear shipments began crowd
ing the transportation lines, and
here conies cotton right on the heels
of the pear Great country, this.
Chicago, III, July 31.—One thous
and unemployed men reached Chicago
yesterday on freight trains over the
various western railroads runuing into
the city. They scattered as soon as
they reached the suburbs for fear they
might be arrested by the city police
One gave the namo of G K. Jenson
and said: M We came from Colorado.
I am a machinist. The mines shut
down there and the factories began to
close. Gov. Write made his memor*
able speech about a coming revolu
tion, in which he was going to ride in
blood to bis horse’s bridle. Then
capital became timid, banks bursted,
factories closed and labor became as
frightened as capital, and now every
workman who can get out of that
state is goiog. The men in this crowd
are no tramps. They are mechanics
and workers in mines, and Colorado
will see the day that it would like to
have them back in its limits.”
It looks like Florida was going to
have trouble with 'I iger Tail’s tribe of
Indians. They -re reduced to a mire
handful, ami .Ti'»u!d he treated with
proper leniency.
Borne hot wtathur may he exjtcctcd
daring the »he raging d<*g days. A
great mauy people will he e-*rry that
they did not start wi«h Lieut- Peary
recently io search of the north pole.
Senator Colquitt is improvin;
His physical condition interests
good many people in Georgia. Th6
' Senator wouM like to stay in l.is
shoes, but there are some other
gentlemen who t!iii.k their feet will
just fit them.
The next I of Georgia
should pass such measures that would
insure the free achool teachers ol the
State getting th. ir money monthly.
It is hardly fa-r to make them watt so
loag.—Whigham Grit.
August, has thing a magnificent
banner to tbs breeze across Brood
street. And here is tlie inscription:
-Augusta exposition anti Georgia
State Fair, October 17 to November
17.” Augusta is a plucky city. She
will make the big fair a success.
Provisions, especially pork, took a
big tumble in Chicago on Monday,
It amounted to a panic iu the market.
With provisions goiog dowu the mar*
- gin for profit by proprietors of hash,
erica in tho Windy City will be en
larged- When you touch pork, you
touch the pocket nerve of Chicago.
Speaking of the cotton crop in
Brooks, the Free Press says:
Cottonis a fickle crop. A week
ago the farmers were felting us that
the crop.was improving wonderially,
Wow a good many say it is going the
other way. nni keeps on dyiog. N u.
morons complaints ore heard abont
boll worms ami caterpillars, tho’ it is
too late for the latter to do much
damage. 53 fe
known that those accommodations
are not sufficient. The demand upon
the asylum' is very great, so great that
the jails aud work houses are called
into requisition as places of confine
ment until vacancies are created at
the asylum |»y death or core. A
lunatic is not a criminal. Those who'
are temporarily insane, and in fact a
large percentage of insane
have their rational moments, and it is
little short oft horrible cruelty to
incarcerate them in an atmosphere of
crime and treat them as criminals
of the lowest type.—Telegraph.
The Tib es-Ebterpeise has, for
several years, been calling attention
to the lack of accommodations io the
insane asylum at Milledgeville. The
state has made a mistake in its patch
work on the taylum. Adding a few
rooms now and then doe, not meet
the demand. There should be a new
asylum bailt, either for the whites or
the colored population. Build it at
Milledgeville, if yon please, or some
where else. There should be
asylnm for the whites and one for the
colored. These unfortunates should
not be kept in jails for weeks and
even months. It is a grass
and injustice. The legislature should
pass proper laws on the subject, and it
should be done at the next session of
that body,
I have seen the farmers of Geor
gia in hard limes that were hard
rimes,” said Major Ayer, general
manager of the Borne railroad. “I
have seen them when they had to
knuckle down to busineee and wonder
where the end would be. I want to
say to you that theae are sot hard
times to the farmers of the state. The
pro.p ct has not been brighter for
them for years past The cotton
crops are good from one eod of the
state to the other, the corn ia fairly
waiviog in the fields, tall green and
heavy with large ears ripening on the
stalka. More than this the farmers
of Georgia have lived at home this
year. They have at last taken the
advice that has been given them all
the time and have raised their own
food stufis this year. Good times
ahead, sure!”—Constitution.
The farmers of Georgia have stood
the strain better than the commercial
centers. They have at last learned
the lesson of all lessons—that of Isv.
ieg at home. If this policy is pur-
sued by them in the future they will
be, indeed and in truth, independent.
The following call has been issued:
To the Negro Democracy of the
United States:
The nrgro democracy of our coun
try, hsviog reached such a position in
the body politic of the c mntry as to
demand respect, it is deemed wise and
expedient that a conference be called
for the purpose of formulariog plana
fur future eucceis and development.
The coming tall elections demand
hearty co-operation in all ranks of
of our party in order to bring to it
success and confidence. Also it is
necessary to combine and unite tbe
forces among ns and thereby work In
unison Hoping for hearty support
and co-operation and a large attend-
aoce of the entire negro democracy
in Washington City,'' Augu.t 24-26,
1894.
Ree|iectfuily,
James A Ross,
Vice-Pres'. Asao. Negro Dell], Club.
A Georgia justice of the puce is
milling, if not original. Heie is the
way one uf them wound up a raai
riage cerern my in Washington couti
ty, the other day:
“By tbe authority vested in me as
an officer of tbe State of Georgia,
which is sometimes called the Empire
State of the south; by tbe fields of
cottoo that lie spread out io snowy
whiteness aroutd us by tbe huwl of
the coon dog, and the gourd vine,
wboee c’inging tendrils will shade the
entrance to your humble dwelling
place, by the red SDd luscious hurt of
the watermelon, whoee sweetness fills
the heart with joy; by the heavens
and earth, in the pnrence oi
witnessee, I pronounce yon man and
wife.”
Dr. Hubert Lincoln Watkins in
New York has bad himself inoculated
with bacillus of oonsnmption. He
proposes to show that the bacillus is
not the cause of the disease and that
in persona Irons whoee blood a pecu
liar condition is absent the bacillus is
iohocoous. Dr. Watkins holds that
the diease is not contagious and that
it cannot be communicated by associ
ation with an infected rabjvet, even if
the healthy petion ia constantly kept
in an atmosphere where the germs are
thick, noises, indeed, the tubercular
corpuscle exists in the blood,—Sav
annah Press,
San Fbanosco, Cal, July 31.—
There wai* alight earthquake shock
hoe at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morn,
ing. No damage was done.
The Atlanta Herald _ of yesterday
is speaking ol the decrease of tax of
the State says:
Thus far 72 counties have been
heard from. The net decrease in them
is $4 750,000.
Cap: Furiow, of the" comprollcr
geoeral’s office, now fears the slump
iu tax vs'ues this year will teach fif.
teen millions.
He fiods that the few b>g counties
which have sent iu their digests show
■he same falling ofi as the little ones.
Cisrke, which contains the city
Athens, has fallen off $400,000.
Chicago, July 31.—Mrs. Luccillc
Rodney, accompanied by her husband,
G. B. Rodoey, and IV. W. Holliday,
atrivtd in Chicago yesterday from
Galveston, Tex., having walked the
entire distance. The trip was made
for a wager of $5,000 and sundry
conditions. Mrs. Rodoey wore out
eight pairs of shoes, and averaged
twenty-:hree miles a day. She left
Galveston May 16 and was due here
August t.
There ts one thing certain. The
democratic party did not get the
country into this financial trouble, and
if Ihey fa I to pull it ont at once they
should not be blamed.—Waycfoss
Herald.
With Grover at the helm the old
ship will ride the financial seas
crstfully. He’s a m ghty sale pilot
and will steer straight for a safe
harbor. He'll make Ihe landing
wiihbti'. hiss ol ship or crew.
“Repeal the Sherman law” ccmes
in thunder tones from every quarter,
This is democracy. Here is what the
last national democratic convention
said about this 1»: '-We denou ce
tbe republican legislation known
the Sherman act of 1880 as a coward
ly makeshift, fraught with possibilities
of danger in the (inure, which should
make all its supporters as well as
author anxious for iu speedy rcpyal;
When the Fifty-third
meets in special session on Monday,
August 7, sixteen dates will be with
out Republican representation in the
bouse of representatives: Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Flori
da, Georgia, Idaho Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Nevada, South Car
olina, Texas, Vitginia, West Virginia
and Wyoming,
About the silliest thing we have
seen lately is the charge that Cleve
land has weakened on his tariff re
form policy-, Just watch for.his
vigorous language when he talks io
congress on that subject. There will
be no room then to doubt hia position.
In fact there is none now;
;; tiuKStfitSsB
A Notable Speech.
The recent dedication by the state
New York, of a monument to the
men who sleep there from the Empire
state at Gettysburg, Pa , has btought
up many memories of that bloody
field. It was there on the 4th ot July.
1863, hat L ncoln read a shun tpeech
wbjch attracted but little attention at
the time, but has since sounded along
the eorridots of time. Mr. Lincoln
fo'tow-d the gified orator, Edward
Everett, who delivered, one of bis or
nate orations on the occasion. A
writer in the Blue and .Gray thus
describes the 'scene:
“At ihe conclusion of Mr. Everett's
schott rly oration Mr. l.’nco’o fined
the va-l audience. He louktd hag
gard and pale, and wore rather a
shabby overcoat,from an ii ride pocket
of which he drew a small roll of manu
script. tie read bis address in a sort
of drawling monotone, the audience
remaining perfectly silent.. The few
pages were soon finished; Mr. Lincoln
doubled up die manuscript, 'thrust it
back into hia overcoat pocket, and sat
down. Not a word, oot a cheer, not
shout. The people look 'd atont>
another seeming to say, “Is t. at all.”
I am well aware that accounts have
differed as to the manna .of this ad
dress and iu reception by Ihe audi-
I was an eye-witness and hear
er and my position was immediately
beside the speaker, iherfore the
foregoing account may be tel'ed
upon.”
The brief, homely speech of Mr.
Lincoln frill five long alter the labored,
rouoied secret ces of Mr. Evcre't are
irgotteo. He said:
“Fourscore and seven years ago
our lathers brought forth a new nation,
conceived in liberty, and dedicated
to the proposition that all men are
created equal •,
Now we are engaged in a 'great
civil trar, testing whether that nation,
or any other nabon so conceived and
ded catcd can longer endure. We
are met on a great battle field of that
war. We have <0 ne to dedicate a
portion of that field as a final resting
place for those who here gave their
lives that that nation might live,
is altogether fitting and proper that
we should do this.
But in a larger sense, we cannot
consecrate, we cannot hallow this
ground. Tbe brave men, living and
dead, who struggled here, have consc-
crated it far above our poor power to
add or detract. The world will little
note or long remember what we say
here, but it can never forget what
they did here. It is tor us to be ded
icated to the task remaining before
us—that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause
for which they gave tne last full
measure of devotion—that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died m vain—that this nation,
under God, shall have a new birth of
Ireedom, and that government of the
people, by the people, for the people,
shall oot perish from tbe earth.”
London, August 2.—A dispatch
trout Pans says that the Behring sea
tribunal. of arbitration has toade
good progress aud it is expected a
decision will be tendered io a fortnight.
The dispatch adds that every point at
issue has been adjudicated and that
the decision will give entire sitistac.
tion to Great Bri sin and Canada In
every instance the claims a'dvanced
by Sir Charles Russell and S r Richard
Webster of counsel for Great Britain
are held to be' good. The decision
will be unanimous on all p ints saye
one, on which Justice John M. Har-
an and Senator John T. Margin,
American arbitrators, held ont for tbe
American' claim. The tribunal is
now discussing the question of relations
to govern tbe seal fishrres.
The Albany HeraM lenders tin-
excellent Advice:
A wave of common sense is needed
worse than anything else to relieve the
money scare and ' restore confidence.
So long as tbe people who have mon
ey keep it in their breeches pockets,
in tin boxes oj buried iu the ground,
there will not be mnney enough iu
circulation to meet the current exs
peases of the bushiest of the country,
and banka and business enterprises
will duntioue to tail. The lunger this
money continues the more apparent it
becomes that the causes which
brought it abont are imaginary than
real.
Three who are iocTned to look on
tin: bright side oi the fioaneial situa
tion present rente very chcerinl facts
in sup|Htrt of their view.
Go'd ijt coming hack tu us from
Europe in large suun every week.
Our exports arc much heavier, thau
our imp- rl». Many oi the suspended
tunics have returned or are about to
resume business, in nearly every
failure^. r suspension the fact bad
been shown that tho concerns had
plenty uf assets but were unable to
commaud thn cash they needed on
short notice. _ Our crops will coon be
in the market and Europe stands
ready to pay gold for them.
Congress will get to work in a few
days, and as it is unreasonable to sup
pose that the democratic party will
repudiate the pledges in its pla form,
we are justified iu believing that the
reforms demanded by the people will
be carried out. When the signal
cornea' from Washington, trade will
revive, our languishing industries
will go ahead with a rub, and the
reaction from a period of depression
may bring something like Hush times.
Let congress press the button and
the people will do the rest. The first
indication of the determination of tbe
administration to cany ont the prom'
of the democratic platform will
reatore confidence in every quarter of
the repnblic, and when that is done
ourfinaneial depression will be
thing ot the past.—Constitution.
Rsf rigeraiorsi All Stzaip
Tlie Baldwins arc Letter and cheaper this year flian ever. If jr«d an
„_l posted on Refrigerators and wish to buy .one, take a Baldwin on trial, i
Yon have that privilege. There arc a great many kinds office Box®*.* hat
the Baldwin 1s the only Refrigerator. They are made on a different plea
fronv nil others. Save ice. Save money. Try one, yon will not regret it
More Baldwin’s in use than other makes combined.
FOBBES’ FUlllVlTUJBJG HOUSE,
-175 BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING. £ -
'An elegant lino now on hand for inspection at 175 Broad Street.
Pianos received this week. . , \
THE POPULAR MAKE&==^=-■■ - ■" • " ' V
STEINWAY, MATBUSUEK, MASON & HAMLIN, STERUNC.
PIANOS $10 PSB MONTH. ORGANS $5 PER MONTH.
GEO. W. FORBES, Agent for Ludden & Bates’ Soothers MmteftffM
Why Do C0LUU61AS Sell So fftfl £
Because the Bicycle is a practical Ha*
chine, and has come to star. Basinet*
men want them. Everybody want*,
them, and when they buy they boy tK*>
best Is there any other wh*0”
made as easy-riding, as fine^ooklng-
as well finished, halt as durable at a Co*
lumbia ? Not yot. That’s why they sell.
Forbes’ Furniture House. 175 Broad St.
VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY CO.
ATLANTA, GA. .
liM ANUFACTTI RERS=
Commissioner Loctarane is rapidly
banging order ont of chaoa by bis
systematic methods The value of
his order directing a re-examination of
the pension cases allowed by Com-
nttss'onrr Rauro ond.-r his interpreta
tion ol the xct of July 27, 189», is
already apparent in the announcement
that the result -will be the suspension
of 100,000 pensions; and that “of this
enormous number it is probable that
nearly 62 pa cent will be-upon Inves
tigation and ia default of new evidence,
be dropped from the rolls, involving
an annual saving to tbe government
of more than $ri,soo,ooo.”
The world mova with startling rap
idity. John Stephenson, the man
who invented the Brat street ear, and
that was jost sixty years a'gn, died a
few days since. He lived to see hia
invention introduced into every city
almost in the civilized world. Not
only in.lhe cities but in hundreds and
thousands of towns the street cars are
winding aronnd corners and dashing
along broad streets aud avenues,
carryiog weary humanity from point
to point- - Yes, the world has moved
since John Stephenson invented the
first street car.
To M.ttilw Siipjss
T am representing the following
reliable commission houses :-
MARTENS &GUUCK,
NRIV 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.
See me before shipping j our pro
duce.
* JOHN W. MITCHELL
618 tf
COTTOB SEED Oil*;
■ILL HACBIHGRT
COMPLETE.
Fertilizer
Mac&ineiy
Complete
CYPRESS TASKS.
The best system for elcv&ling cotton au.l distributing sime (a gios
Many gold medals have been awarded to ua. Writo for catalogue ana for
what you want. Wc can save you mouey.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA,GEORGIA
In view at the fact that this coun
try is threatened with contagions dis-
!, we advise onr brethren of the
press to leave off the old habit of
wearing second-hand clothes.—Way-
cross Herald.
What in the thunder are we Io
wear then, Per ham? We cannot go
back to the style in vogue in the
garden of Eden, thongh the recent
high temperature would naturally
tempt one in that direction. If you
condemn a.course, one that is not
being voluntarily pursued by the
profession, why the deace don’t yen
propose a remedy f Bat, for heavens
sake, don’t ascribe the trouble to the
action of Iodia in stopping the free
coinage of diver.
Augusta Chronicle; The south
leads the country. There is no doubt
about that. Every day adds strength
to the assertion. These be troublous
times. The west and the east are
passing under the rod with which
the south was made familiar in the
past. We sympathize with onr fellow
citizens in the great trials to which
they are bring subjected. The south
is in a condition to extend sympathy,
for she is in better fix, thongh having
little money, than she has been in
a king time.
Mrs. Lease is in Chicago exerting
herself, with the able assistance of
Gov. Waite, of Colorado, to fire her
hearers to the point of daman dbg
$1.29 pa fins ounce for silver at the
point of shot guns. Mr. Lease, ac
cording to report, is in Topeka dis
pensing pills and paregoric, interpret
ing the winks of customers at his
soda font tab and attending to the
children. When the drug business
grows dull in Topeka Mr. Lease can
take the road as a freak and make a
fortune—News.
Compelroller Eckels gave the panic-
mongers a sockdolager in the neck in
issuiog at the the nick of time hia state
ment showing tho stamina and sub
stantial solidity of the national banks
ot the country. Lass than 3 per cent,
uf stoppages during six months of
stress dunbt and money atrincency!
This is a showing that baa no sugges
tion of weakness abont il; and it
should command admiration as well
as confidence.—Philadelphia Record,
Chicaoo. July 31.—The world’s
fair is now halt over, and the total
paid attendance tor the first three
months number 7,000,000 persons.
Three months of the big show have
-danaed, and only three months reraaia
before the exhibitors will begin to
move ont there dup'ajs and the work
of tearing down the while city will
begb. After that action the park
will heioog to the people again to be
used as they please and the greatest
fair the world baa ever known will
be over and gone.
“Early county has, in the person of
little Ivory Gregor, a boy preacher
indeed. The little fellow is only
twelve years old, and yet he recently
conducted the Sunday service at a
charch there, and made a profound
impression, it isspid, by his earnest-
ares and wonderful command of lan
guage. Georgia continues to be ‘a
great state.”—Constitution.
The Varietta Journal says: "Where
people Once begin to deviate in politics
they never know where to stop. This
is the history of those who have left
the democratic party. Having made
a false step they have not the courage
to retrace their steps. \ backslider
in religion is the same way.
‘
BARTRUFF & VAN ARSDALE,
Produce Commission Merchants
No. 115 Warren St. N. Y.
Farmers desiring prompt returns
and satisfactory sales, would do well
to make tbe Above firm a few trial
snipmeuts. Established 20 year
References, Irving National Bauk of
New York Citv.
Shipping cards and stencils may
be obi&ined from W. M. Reese,
Tbomasville, Ga.
628 tf
HID JIMS,
PUMPS, BTC.
Cotton Gtl FmAui
COIDEHSBRS
aid mats
PEAR CRATES.
We have on hand those nice smooth and
bright
GDI PEAR CRATES.]
Buy them to ship yonr Pears in.
Pears packed in these
BEAUTIFUL CRATES
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
you about paints in general,
and tlioAvorill Paint m particular.
Our long hot seasons are pcculiary
trying on paint. Cheap paints are
worthless, and tho best white load
will “chalk off” in a few months.
A paint that will givo a satisfactoi
wear here must be especially adapt*
to our climatic conditions.
Tho AyeriJl is just such a paint,
has been largely used in this state for
over 25 ycai
satisfaction.
We can si
with it nearly 10years ago that are
still in food condition. The Avcrill
Paint is guaranteed to give satisfac
tion after time sufficient has elapsed
to thoroughly test it, and we are an-
'‘iorized
Please
irds, (i
elegant
"L F. Thompson, & Co.
6 io d Jt w 4m
Sell more rapidly and for more money.
An attractive package catches the eye.
L. F. TEOMPSON & CO.
33- ID. -^IfcTGrTTISIHL,
card", (free) and examine book of 20
,t designs for house painting.
We do not aee how Lieut. Tear,
can rras tnahly expect to succeed in
hia efforts to' reach tbe north pole.
He started the expedition on Friday,
and he had just thirteen men in tbe
party. Under I brae distressing cir
cumstances and eurtonndbg^ we
shall not be surprised to hear at any
time that the vessel and crew were
loot," or that — Peary had reached
the poieL ■
London, Ang. 2.—The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Spree, which
sailed to-day from Southampton lor
New York, has on; board £800,500 ol
gold consigned-to American hontes.
The White Star Line steamer Ma
jestic, which left Liverpool to-day for
New York, took £350,000, total of
£1200,000 shipped to day.
Tbe politicians still have there
panaceas foriril thfc iUssnd evils of the
day. Tbe trouble appears to be with
the patient. In one section he insists
on the "gold care,” in another the
white metal is to redeem the country,
while in another section he howls for
green back. ^
A. M. Pieros, who appear, to be
quite Ircsh, attacked the democracy
of Mr. Cleveland in the silver conven
tion hell in Chicago a day or two
since. A great cheer went np from
the Leases, Peffers, Waites, Pennoyere
and others of their stripe.
The Mobile and Ohio road has
made a big cot in World’s fair rates.
They sell round ..'trip tickets from
Mobile at $22. This may bring some
of the other roads to their senses.
Baltimore hasn't had a bank'fail
ure in Bixty yetis. It might be well
for some cities to study Baltimore’s
business' methods. They are worth
learning.
For Sale at a Bargain.
Wc will sell at a bargain a com
paratively new 11 Horse Power Lew*
is Vapor and Gas Engine, which we
have been working abont 12 months.
It is the lxat thing of the kind ever
made and is especially eui ed for gin
house purposes, as ihm* are no-sparks
and no danger of explosion. The
engine can be rur ->t a coat of $100
per day and'no fi :.tmn or engineer is
required. Yon simply start it off
ana it runs until yon stop it. It is
the best gas engine made. Call and
see it at the office ot the
Thonmsville Manufacturing Co.,
Madison Street.
& w tf
$25,000 in Premiums.
Offered by Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Co of St Louis, Mo. The
one guesting nearest the number oi
people who will attend the World’s
Fair gets $5,000.00, the second $1,-
000 00, eta. Ten Star tobacco tags
entitle you to a guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send tor cir
cular. 5 27 w3m
ZODINE,
A Boon to Ladles and Gentle-
«ml—Guaranteed to enlarre
develop any part of tne
— efly harmless. 8
jail, sealed In plain wrapper on receipt of
price. Incloee stamp for particulars.
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR RENT,
A small farm containing about 35 acres
of cleared land, a seven room house and
all necessary oat buildings, which is situ
ated about two miles from court boose.
For particulars applyto
.leJCJtrBGALU
Empty Barrels.
We hare 2Q0‘ first-class erupt/ whisky
barrels for sale cheap; See us before bay
ing yoar syrup barrels. J?•
, Thomssvilh Manufacturing Co.,
A w tf Madison Street.
-LARGEST DEALER IN-
WATERMELONS AND CANTALOUP
IN THE NORTHWEST. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY'
l EVANS & SOI, Agent, ThomasvlUs, Ga,
$0 Soatk Water St Cor. State, - • • : CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
Is Sure! - Safe! Sensible! It Always OurOGi
Inflammation, Laceration ef th. CewflaTvt*'
Congestion and Ulceration and V >
Palling of tha Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, Anteveralon, _
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Leuchorrticso. Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCI8T8.
A Co.,3*4 Panorama Place, Chicago, lit, 1 '
MENTALINE culnAXTEsn
CURE FOR loss of Manhood, Impotentcy
Bernina! and Female Wcaknees, Night
Km I—tons. Undeveloped and Inactive
Organa, Belt Abase, Youthful Indiscre
tions, Insanity and all PIsomsh resulting
from sexual excess. Price fl.oo. Kent
securely packed In plain wrapper, on re
ceipt oCpnoe. FdXI particular* tor stamp.
All correspondence strictly sonQdentUL
AGME MEDICINE COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA.
CUBOEQ1A—TXOXA* COCJtTT.
Ordinary** Office, June SO, *S|L
Mrs. A. A. Morehouse,administratrix oatT
estate or R. 1>. Morehouse, C
due form applied r
Notice t» AfaktreiorU IbtriWte Vks hMukoL SS
GEOEO IT—THOMAS CoU-vrr. next (1£W).
To Mrs. Xt. D. 8. Moore. Mrs. D, A. Walkei
Whereas, A. J. Shepherd, administrator of
the estate of J. C. 8hepherd, represents to tho
court In bis petition duly filed that ho hah
fully administered said estate. This la tht
— summed, hand
it any tr
Id not 1
fore to cite all persons concerned,
creditors to show **—
flrat Monday
1.8.
S badlKMlwa
county, Florida, You are notified that i
ministrator of Georgo JL Smith, I shall .
four months after tho commencement of _
publication ef thU notice, th* same being pub
lished twice a month for four said months,
to thsoonrlof Ordinary of Thomas county,
Ga^ to appoint three freeholder^ agreeably to
statute In such eases provided, to d)strl<
te among the tawful distributees of George
Smith, his la edit estate tm my hands as ad-
ge B. Smith.
a dAwassa/
i so.d before the court Room
It Thomas Till*, Ga., between
minwrmsNrelTiwMay ta
•*- Citation <
GEORGIA—TlXOXjLS COCUTT. a
1C. A. Fleetwood, administrator, dobaeAe
“ am,.
S9S
to me for letters ot <
administration, this is to elts an <
ed to show cause, if any they can, am
eald dismission should not be grentedan
sassf®” 5 !**
iota, mu, miuw^
GEORGIA—THOMAS COUJtTT. ^ ; ;
oarauare Umax, July 5,isss,
To.all whom it may concern/ M. A. Fleet-
WfSSSSKSKS
In the ooenty ef Themes,
Fa’Sjs
At the same-time and Place one lot of leaf
. Jbaeoo In bondlse wraped in bn*J. Levied on
aa the property of U 2. SUMfer & Co. to satis
fya d is treat warrant tatnre ftorn the Justice
court of the 07 District, G.M. Thomas coun-
■
Oulneppe..
. Evans
~IL F.D08S, Sheriff.
the 18th DM- my
Chariots McQueen ' Libel tor dlvotee m
awu iWa j “““ s “*" lor I
To Edward McQuetfn you a
SSKBEStl-.'
third Monday In October, l
E&SS&EttL -
161.A.H.1
, of tho Sol
whose order this noUeeTls**i
,j> 18th das *f June, 1833. '
aav-'jr.'ltra.s. 0. t. C. t