Newspaper Page Text
Sgl
Hi WNkly Hines-Enterprise.
THOMASVILLF, GA.,
Jtki'TripltU, Editor and Manager.
Saturday, August is, 1893. .
Doa’t lose your grip.
Stand atea&ly by the party. No
dodging., - •
The Georgia legislature meets in
October. '
It WM snowing is Wyoming on
Toeaday. ^
The darkest hour is jost before tbe
to the point.
talks plain and straight
bgsiil capital 10 these
It* the. colored problem atone; it
will solve itself.
The city of Philadelphia haa forty
public parka and eqnarea-
gpaekee Crisp, to the member, of
the beam: "Gentlemen, be seated/'
If the country Is right keep htr
sight; and if tie is wrong tight htr.
Judge Goerry stys he resigned on
account oi the .matinees of his sslsry.
We’re banking on the sound, com*
, features of Mr. Cleveland's
r is at the helm. Sit steady
in the boat end she will make the
lauding.
Ocvetairtlcar b. "U-f d. Neman
was ever itu.s o ih* bc-t interests of
the ptoolr.
Thebupnesa men of Savannah,
•ays the News, approves the presi-
dent’s message.
The wheel o( fortune is ever on the
turn. If we are down 10-day we’ll be
up to morrow.
Bonrke Cochian. the great Tam*
many orator, wi'l lead the fight againt
the Sherman bill.
Vice President Stevenson will hold
down the Senate end of the demoralic
programme. AdVii is all light.
The vote tot speaker in ibe house
stood: Crisp ai4i Reed. anci
SocMcss Jerry, the third party crank,
7 ^ _
Georgia’s colony ot Colonels is
holding the; fort in Washington.
They want pie, and great big hunks
at that.
Let us hopo that Mr. Cleveland’s
thanksgiving proclamation this year
• will be based on a renewed and solid
prosperity.
The papers write the obituary ot
the Southern base ball league one day
and resurrect it the next. Is it dead,
nr it it not!
Ii is get 'tally thought that Wilson,
of West Virginia, bulleliccced Springer
as chairman of the committee of ways
and means.
Tbs Negroes SpeakrOat.
Everyone has been .hock/ il vt the
large number of asrau'ts 00 while
women by negroes.in t^y South with
in the past fow months'' Jind these
outrages have. in the majority of
cases been followed by lynching the
perpetrators otthe.. crime. ■ A. large
and respectable meeting of colored
people was hold- at WajcroeB the
other day to consider the evil. Here
am the resolutions -'adopjed by the
meeting: * “' J '■£
Whereas, We thexoio&d dtizens
oi Wajoross and Ware county,* state
of Georgia, in public meeting as
sembled to consider a yfery serious
question, as the Crime oi ripe wbiclr
is being so frequently committed by
certain a n principled -element of bur
race and oi the const quent lynobing
and cremation upon the victims, and
Whereas, Urnstale of things haa
become so initial aad foglwakH
and 3 *
Wh.rcas, W. bvlievs it is Very
expedient that ebme action he taken
to suppress the crimeland il porsibie
to put a stop td lawless riots, there,
fore be it ' ■ f
Resolved, Tbt Itis the sense of
/meeting that f&eie ends eaa best
be obtained ny a anbyd alirt on the
put of all leading sad iafliianlial
of the race, antf'be'if forttmr
Resolved, That then be bald for
this purpose a pnb'io and
tive meeting in the city of Maoon,
Ga., euly in October, this' you, the
date to be hereafter given through
the pres* of the stale, there to con*
aider and deride the plans for the
accomplishment of the objects eet
forth in them resolutions. '
(Signed)
“Rev. D. W. Moose,
“Rev. J. Bi Eawnr,
“Rev. J. C. Aura,
“8. M. Scarlett,
“Db. G! P. Washington,
‘ G. H.’Bowbn, Sect;.”
“A circular invitiog thepeople to’
attend the meeting at hfitcon, Ga.,
will be sent to the leading colored
people of tbe state at once.”
SS
PratMeat Cteveland* Pttdn Talk to
Coogresa.
THE MESSAGE.
Let Cleveland and ihe democratic
party be trotted. They undo the ruin
airi n&ifichfel brought upon tbe country
bf vicious republican legislation.
A |mt many Congressmen are
loaded with speeches. Action without
any * prolonged debate, is what the
country expects from that body.
J4 It there is any aiore of this obcu-
latory conviviality,'’ said the little
Boston girl at tbe children's parly,
much shocked, “I shall withdraw.”—
Chicago Tribune.
All the departments of 'ihe govern
ment were, Iot the first time in mote
than thirty year*, put in operation and
run by tbe democrats when the 53rd
congress convened on Monday,
Congress should straighten out and
astanglc the financial kinks and then
bill into a cocked hat. Then prosper
ity will come to the toiling mas
Governor NVaile, of Colorado, is
being cordially invited by the Chi*
oigo newspapers to visit the stock-
yards, where he c&u wiule m blood up
to his whiskers.—Springfield Repub
lican.
The News and AdverLiser condenses
much truth in tho following;
“lhe newspaper is eapc&ud to be
always at work for the upbuilding of
the town, but little is said about the
town upbuilding tbe newspaper.”
Tbe great financial questions of the
day shoultTbe discussed and decided
ou a plane high above that of dema
gogues. Statesmanship and not par
tisanship sboul^ come 10 the front
and adjust the intricate questions of
the hour, '
Charley Pendleton has been offered
a special Indian agency, salary $2,000
and expenses. Well, Charley deserves
ooe ofthe choicest plums in sight.
No man io thf $Ute Jus served his
party wit&Jwoce Jijftty and ability
than the altar at Ihe Valdosta Tijnes.
The South has withstood thegtram
’ splendidly. Tbe South is all right,
A new, brighter and more glorious
era witl voon da wo ah over thfs sun
Btcliao. It O^ers, to day, greater,
; and substantial ins
1 far mvestments than any
1 of the United States. -
The Country School*
In bis sketch of the late Senator
and philanthropist, Ldan/cl Stanford,
Mr. Albert Shaw, the editor of the
Review of Reviews, makes this com
ment on the relativo value of country
achook:
“There is more readieg done in our
farm neighborhoods tyan in our chits,
and the good typical farm home has
its newspapers,always and. its maga
zines quite frequently.. .Nor are the
district] echoola so. inferior, though
thrir qua'ity varies ipucli from year
to year. With a good .-.teacher in
charge, the country district school is
better than the city graded school,
because it is more free from mere
machinery and! better adapted to de
velop the individuality of pupils.
Hundreds oi men and women of high
standing and wide 'experience to-day
are thankful for the little wooden
school-house ot tbrir xMldkaod dap,
which Ibei educational method*
purmed were infinitely mors scientific
and valuable than thaw nots followed
in many ot our city t-ehi o!s.”
This is a hi(;h compliment to the
country nchoo’s and .houlil creato
greater interttt in Geoigia'a common
schools. They are the nuneries
where sonic of tbs brighttat minds of
the age have been cultivated. It ta
within the square walls ot tho old log
school hotM, where genial has been
born. If a boy is made of the right
kind of stufi he wilt go up step by
stop from his rode beginning. The
o\i field schools have given the nation
some ot its greatest statesmen. Knsp
them up; improve then; give Ihe
country boysachaaoe. They are the
hope of ihe country.
The president’s message was read
in both homes of congress at noon on
Tuesday. The document was listened
to with profound attention. It deals
cxdosirely with the financial ooodition
of the country and earnestly urges ibe
prompt repeal ot the Sherman law,
rbe subject is dealt with temperately
but in a most straight forward and
vigorous manner, a manner character.
itticofMr. Clevelapd^-aod his state
paper*. Of course the txiicme adtO‘
cites of Hirer will dissent from its
conclusions, on the other side they
will be ardently supported by many
of tbe ablest men in the lower and
upper home. Ilia the ooe qaestioo
to be handled, and it will be promptly
taken ap. Some think the debate
•ill be long, exciting and bitter; while
otiieriuscn that the question will be
settled in a reasonably short length ot
time. ' There will .be . some exciting
and'tilts in the home where
the fight will be most bitterly waged.
Tbe president has not forgotten
tbe tariC Referring to it be says:
“It was toy purpose to summons
fas special aesdoa early io tbe
saber titkt we might to,
upon the work of tariff
reform, whiph the tine interests of the
country dearly demand, which so
large a majority of tbe people, as
shown by their suffrages, desire and
expect, and tothe accomplishment of
which every effort of the present ad-
ministration is pledged.
-But while tariff reform has lust
oooe of its immediate and permanent
importance; and. most,in thi near
fu ore engage the attention of congress,
it has leaned to me that the financial
condition of the country should at
once and before fill other iubjtcts bo
considered by your honorable body.”
Io coocludoa Mr. Cleveland said:
"1 earnestly recommend the prompt
repeal ol the provisions of tbe act
passed July 14, >890, authorizing- the
parchaic ot silver bullion, and that
other legislative action may put be
yond all doubt or mistake the inten
tion and ability ot tbe goverment
to firlfiU its pecuniary obligations in
money universally recognized by all
civilized cwmtrtes,’’
The Baait of Taxation.
The prevailing financial depression
does not satisfactorily explain tbe fall
ing off in the tax returns all over the
state.
Speaking of this matter ' he Au
gusta Chronicle says: ' ' "
The need ot a law by which all
returns from nil counties shall be on a
fair and equal basis is very plain.
The legislature will do well to take
this nutter in hand at the next session
and pass .a -law which will be free
from constitutional objections, and
which will equalize the basis of laxa*
tion all over the state.
This is precisely what Jiasjxsn
urged in our columns from time to
time during the past few months. It
is no test of the merits of tax rquali
zation to make'one effort to solve the
problem and then drop it ob account
of constitutional obstacles. Tbe thing
to do it io overhaul (he whole busi
ness agrin, and frame • statute that
■ 8 of taxation.
disoNiism.
HIS MONTHLY TALK
GEORGIA FAR:
On Subjects of General Interest Per-
txlntng to the Farm and
Garden-Good Advice. 1
laroomnt qpSetioa of •uKsWF’maurffl
ana their proper application. Until we
investigat, more closely soil conditions,
and the causes of detenprstion, we are
not prepared to deal with this question
intelligently. E. T. NrsnrrT,
Commissioner.
A correspondent writing from New
York to the Atlanta Journal says:
“Being a southerner 1 have had my
heart swell with: pride wild pleated fit
bow our glorious and grand rectum of
knock the iniquitous McKinley tar.ff lhii u regtrded . she is looked
upon as a strong factor in the evo'u*
tion ot better times; southern secn>
ritifa are considered heat, and south
eru trade is the. meet sought after.
We are in a better condition by far
than any other people. Money is not
so close with us as elsewhere, and
southern risks nre looked upon with
most favor. I do not know it, but I
believe it is the regard and confidence
tbe world has in soulhern honesty,
chivalry and truth.”
It is now said that thfr-decrearo in
taxable property of Ihe state this year
will amount to ten million dollars
In this connection it is well to remem
ber that boards of equalization saw to
it last year that property was given
in at a fair and uniform rate, and
that the law ,has.. been repealed.
Thousands and thousands have given
in their property at merely nominal
value. And it it tho large property
holder, as a rule, who thus evades
payiog bti lair share of the taxes.
Tbe man of moderate meins, as '■
general thing, given is big property
in at a fair
The m
earth ia the hut of Ifiadsbomifiy on
Robertson bay, northwest Greenland.
There is no discussion up there about
the frost line says the Hmes-Uoion of
Jacksonville. ;Wefd like to haven
corner lot in that village for about
two month* in ibe year, sty July and
August, . • >-
Speaking of Mr. Cleveland's recom
mendations to congress the Atlanta
Herald says: *-
“We flunk congress should go slow
in overriding the views of Mr. Cleve
land. He is •• wise ss any congress
man. He is as honest and patriotic
as any, and he has more at stake than
the whole bouse. Ho haa not been
given to mistake* io the past and we
think congress should giva very great
weight to what he says. ' It will not
do to break away from him hurriedly.
Brunswick Times: The fact that
Georgia corn is increasing so rapidly
that the wc -tan product is no tonga
imported, shows that Georgia corn is
setting an example that may well be
looked to as the coma stone ol our
prosperity. Long wave the merry
green fields ot corn, and may they
increase till hogs, nothing but hogs,
caa give ridance to the crowded piles.
Jerry 8impaon, tbe sockless, in the
enforced absence of Tom Watson,
will bo the leader of the third party
faction in congress. Jerry received
seven votes, the fall strength of his
ptrty, for speaker.' It will be re*
ibered that Tom Watson in the
52nd congress received eight votes for
, It would seem that the
third partyitee had dropped down
one peg.
A good many people are insisting
that the ^nation as to who shall be
the next governor ot Georgia, and
who the next senator should be settled
by the middle of next week. Sup
pose we writ, gentlemen, and give
the whole people an opportunity to
settle the question next year. Of
coarse we shall not insist upon Ibis
course, but merely throw oat the sug
gestion.
“I'm sorry to say. my, dear.” said
the hank official to bis wife, “that I
must leave the coantry.”
* Is it possible? she exclaimed.
“I must,” he sighed; * my defalca
tion has been discovered and I have
received' a note from the detectives
laying they will be here in"'* day or
two to arrest me.”
btantonisms:
They wrote the editor 1 * epitaph
In a plain and practical wa;:
' One line upon hi* tombstone:
‘•We are here, and here toxbiy \"
A Texas widow sued an editor for
910.000, She .gained the anit and
then the editor married ha in order
to keep the eaah in the family. It is
not stated, howerer, where he got the
810.000.
Weaver is making speeches in
North Carolina. He tells the people
that he is a “Jefiereomxn democrat*’
Did aay One hear TbomSa J. groan?
Surely he haa turned over in his
grave. Weaver, a democrat! He
sad Sister Lease will probably visit
Georgia again next year.
filk about lord times as much as
yen please, about a. short cotton crop;
poor prices, rcarcity of money and
other ills bnt don’t forget that “Christ
mas isa comia,” and that old Santa
CtotD wiB be on hand without
doubt.; There are bright days ahead
of us. '
will equalize the bens
and at the same time be free from the
oonstitotionri objections raised against
the old law.
Urdeni something of the kind
done by the legUatura at its next
onr taxes wQl get into a worre
muddle than ever/ end we may ex%
poet to see a still greater falling off in
tax returns alt ova tbe state. The
proposed reform is entirely practice
ble, and with due care and attention
an_act can be drawn that will meet
the requirements ot the case undtr the
constitution.—Constitution.
We have been on this line for years
There ought to be some mode of re
quiring men who refuse to give in
their property at a reaaonably fair
valuation to force them to do s<>-
Tbe equalization law, if it was defec-
tive—and probably it was in sumo
respects—should have been amended,
not repealed. There should be some
such a Jaw in Georgia.
Here’s on interesting item about
the expenses oi congress taken trout
the Evening (Macon) Newt:
‘The coat of a session of congress is
enormous. The pay of the members
amount! to 81,800,000 a year, and
8130,000 extra for. traveling ex-
The assistants Salary list
runs up to 8730,000 a year, and this
does not include the sergeant alarms’
office and the postoffice, which, to
gether cost 843,000. The stenog
raphic work on the Congressional
Record coats 860,000, and the print
ing 8150,000. Eulogies east, las£
yea, 846,462, and the printing of bills
$75,000.
DEIMImiEXT OF AOIUCUI.TUUE,
. Atlanta, August 1, 1893.
cones, uspExEnsL cosomos.
'he present crop year has, so far been
t Of disappointment and hope de-
iemd. Tim cotton, over a very large
territory, embracing I may aay fully
twq-thirds ol tho cotton belt, has had
lend against altaost overwhelm,
^advantages. First, the cold
spring retarded the planting' and when
that wsb nt last accomplished, heavy
rains aof in,.whlch ao packed the .lands
that the. seed germinated bnt imper
fectly,. In consequences the “stand"
was generally defective and was fanner
ipjnied bythe-veqr high winds and
oool nights, which followed* ~
Then, as it to put the final
touch to the already ruff error plants,
lice, which always flourish daring •
The Washington correspondent of
tbe Constitution thus quotes Con
gressman Russell on the financial
problem: ,
First aud foremost I stand equare-
m the democratic platform. Next,
I am au advocate ol Iren silver on a
patty with gold. As to whether free
silver is the panacea for. the evils
complained of by the people, lam like
the man at the hotel, who, when the
writer asked him it hewonldtake
coffee or tea, replied :_Tf this is coffin
I am di inking I will take tea, and if
it is tea f wfclt take coffee.*
. r ;
Mr. Cleveland has had his say: the
result ia left to the wisdom of con
gress."- •" •
cool spring, have done their utmost.
Such however, U the jacapenttra
power ot the cotton plant, that as soon
as the warm, growing weather of Jana
set in, the crop bounded forward. Bat
wo are now in rthe Utter part of
a stubborn drouth in the higher
tudet. The genoral crop has barn 1
much injured by fill these advqn* f
fluences, that Its rendition Is moat t
satisfmetorg. In exceptionally f_
localities, where the seasons hare been
iropitious the
intin other 1
most unpromising, and my
f , after personal obsecration in
it sections, and a careful eom-
dfther *
tho yiel
unless we have uni
tot .'.mo seasons from this ti
■ cons.
in the southern part of the state the
crop is fine, but in tbe more northern
portions, the yield haa been fearfully
cht off. As it la too late now to/ expee I
any favorable change, the crop, even ih
the more northern counties bring too
far advanced to he affected by even
most favorable seasons it behooves us
to turn onr attention to other food
crops, which it is not yet too late to
provide for.
FORAGE CROPS.
those sections of th* state that
rath,
Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, All Sizes.
The Baldwin*** arc belter and c*lie«)K>r this year than ever. If you are i
not posted on -Refrigtrators and 'wish ti* buy one, take a Baldwin on trill.:/
Yon have that privilege. There are a great many kinds of “Ice Boxes,” but \
the Baldwin is tho only Refrigebatob. They are made on a different plan
from all others. Savo ice.. Sav<y money. Try one, you will not regret it
More Baldwin's in tisc than otheiQaakea combined.
FOltBES 11RX1T1RE HOI SE,
175 BROAD STREET* MASURY BUILDING.
PIAITOS. J&.2XT3D ©2SO-.AJLT!
STS.
. Jto-C
=THE POPULAR MAKES. =
A
5TEINWJY, MATHOSHEK. MASON & IIAEIN, STERLING.
pxahos fito per szoirrzi. osoarais ru nosnr.
GEO. W. FORBES, Agent for Ludden A Bates’ Southern Muelo House
I a in a representing the following
reliable commission houses:
MARTENS A 6UUCK,
_ NEW YORK.
SNOW A CO.,
BOSTON.
WM. WEINERT A CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
T. H. EVANS,
, r BALTIMORE.
P. M KEILY,
V ' ST. LODlS.
GEO. Of. LINN A SONS.,
. CHICAGO.
GE0 W. DAVIDSON £ CO., ,
NEW ORLEANS.
Sec me before Shipping your pro-
ui a.
, JOHN W. MITCHELL.
Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St.
VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY CO.
BAHTRUFF & VAN ABSDALE,
v '
ProduceCommission Merchants
No.115 Wxbexn St. N. Y.
COTTON SEED Oil
HILL MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
Fertilizer
Machinery
Complete
CYPRESS TASKS.
Tho lfoat system for elevating cotton ai
Many gold medals have been awarded to us.
what you want. Wo cau save you money.
Dallas, Tex, Aug. 8.—The rqina
continne. They have fallen heavily
all ova the state, especially in the
Paahandle and throughout tbe - ex>
treme western counties. Come what
may to the finances, Texas will reap
the grandest crops she ever produced;
and while having plenty to cat, will
demand cash for ha 2,000,000 bales
of cotton and tens of thousands sur*
plus head of critic.
The republican party having been
in power and shaped the legislation
which brought about the present finan
cial crisis are responsible for it. Dem
ocrats should not forget, however,
that having come into power they, the
democrats, are now responsible for all
legislation. The responsibili'y is not
a fight one.
. of pel
iort. everything, which can
cured for hay. The pulling of the fod
der may figure the corn to a certain ex-
f t. but at tho south, We have not yet
rned to substitute other crops. When
farmers have learned to sow, culti-
e, and harvest other crop*, which
, take Its place, they will find them
more profitable, and we shall soe corn
rated to the rear. But until
id advise the saving of the
a wo consider
labor envoVred
seems n
"Pulling fc,—
loripus, h6t, and tedious work. IU
riven time one good hand, with a pair
~ a ' mower, will so far
Farmers desiring prompt returns
and satisfactory sales, would do well
to make the above firm a few trial
Sulpmcnts. Established 20 years.
References, Irving National Bank of
New York Citv. •
Shipping cards and stencils may
bo- obtained from W. M. Reese,
Thomasvillo, Ga.
ier ivwKdvtiu luw *
i I would advise the
la, although wher
amount ot manfial
likely bit his successor.
Some one makes a calculation
showing that the coal fields of the
world will be exhausted in one thous
and yean. The fact, if it is a fact,
doesn’t affect this generation. A
good. many of them wifi be in
c'imate where coal will not be needed
to heat tilings up one tboniand years
from now.
E1 Horaady, the well-known com-
merdal tourist, has bought a paper,
the Schley County News, and will
embark on the tempastnons sea of
journalism. Keep close to the shore,
Ed, and keep your band firmly on
the throttle. -
The Florida papen are kicking
abont that state having hat the space
allotted fo it by the management of
tbe World’s fair. It seems that the
space ao ret apart was not occupied
and it was turned over to some other
state.
A .cool wave would be welcome in
Washington jost now. When tbey
gel well into tbe discussion of tbesil-
vu question, a coolness is likely to
spring np between sorgo ot the mem.
ben. Keep cool, gontiemen.
From an interview with Hon. W.
Y. Atkinson, it would appear that
be would not refuse the governor,
•bip or a place in the United States
Senate. Barkis appears to be
“willin."
There are 8,OO0 school teachers in
Georgia. Mona; due them for faith
ful aaviees is held up long after it ia
due. They should he paid quarter*
ty. .
Maud a will try to-lower ha
record at Ijotiisrille, Ky., on Satur
day, and, on the same day, Nancy
Ifrinks will attempt t&e same feat at
Boaton.
It is said.that Judge Guary will
resign to accept the attorneyship of
a groat, railroad. Jim Griggs will he would limit himadi to one minute
One of the candidates for the office
of Chaplain of the Honse of Repre
sentatives is said to have solicited
votes on the promise that; if elected,
prayers.
fagperior _ .
jiO for planting grass ana clover
aould be early in Sept ember, and lest
3 should he carelessly or hastily done
i best plan Is to begiil in July r '
re everything in readiness. 7
lares in these crops oro often due
' want of capo in putting ont the
re and preparing the land.
rativc crops need i
tthqnt thorough
ring. CJoy<
Re:
not be expect ad
Mon tnd heavy
In the inquiry column will be found
n full reply to the queetiopi in regard
td the fertilization,. preparation for
wheat as well as time for sowing, etc.
I tfould not advise the sowing of
TURNIPS
jo any v^yy laage extent, bnt it -
ifairublO crop for tho table in winter
Lid spring. I have always found it
Bnt to sow in the drill the land being
rich and well-prepared. As a protec
tion against Cold weather, a furrow can
m thrown up each side with a turn
Mow and this will, answer until the
YCTf heavy freezes of December, when
they should be taken up and banked.
SWEET POTATOES
lid never be "laid by” fire. See
(thecrop is clean, and after the
iero Will
gpd will only take away that much
terial from the iaain crop.
OATS.
j My experience has been that if oata
— aqjvn early enough there ia little
ger Of winter killing. If the land
Un the sooner they are sowed tho
if. in that they may xfiore lucceas-
$fe§l§t the cold. But it ia bad
CV to sow o^ts on poor land. Sow
& seed. Sow on good land
liberally. Sow early and
1 ‘hat where the crop
hese condition* exist,
a Racist certain to succeed, it will
worth two spring sown crops.
RYE AND BARLEY.
far as possible all fields not foi
s hr wheat should be sown in ft
fie of the hardiest winter gnu
°t^
-vv efi laud, aid jf turned undtoA,
1 greatly aid ig^ripging it to a better
te of productiveness. Southern seed
•Purred, tfioge from Virginin will
tit western efeed should not be
Any of there grains Crops pre-
t and if the land i9 made
viral cuttings can bo ob-.
nd after tie last, the stubble
mder, BUpfilies much of tha
fthef rye <
it&in s':
each cutting. No
‘ ‘ to 4iealtl '
ion this ■
- T . «* ^o tries it. .
beintvhjl kept horses tod :
lffol< Jon butter - , even In mid \
0^-ERAL FARM REPAIRS.
he time for righting u
:tjng the fcpffe^Vehds.tJ
’fits bf ndxlous grot!
aturity ortheir (
's crop. The
f duk up.now will :
hfire aio ‘ ‘
ndufct<
r d, to
' condiS
MANURING,
will enable tiie farmer not only
better crops,- but to improve
nds. We should have, not so
i a change of crops, as better and
per method^ pf making those crops,
these better methods nre dependent
- Afge measure on a more compr< *"
stye studi and. pn<lefStatidin£ of
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
you about paints in general,
and the Arerill Paint in particular.
Uur loag hot Seasons are pccllliary
trying on paint. Cheap paints arc
worthless, and the. best white lo. *
will “chalk off” in a few months. .
A paint that will give a satisfactory
car hero must bo e» ' " " ■
to our climstic condil
Tho Aftrill fs Inst such & paint. It
has-brenlargclyused in this state for
over 25 years, * *
satisfaction.
We can show yon houses painted
with it nearly 10 years ago that are
still in |Ood condition. The Ave- :n
Paint i. guaranteed to give satis/
tion affer time snBcient haa elapsed
to thoroughly test it, and we are au
thorized to protect this guarantee.
PleasocUlit our stole for color
card*, (free) and examine book of 20
elegant designs for house printing.
L. F. Tiiom psox, & Co.
6 10 d k w4m~
For Sale at & Bargain.
We will sell at-rr • bargain a
pantively new 11 H-'rsePowa
u Vapor and Gas Engine, which we
have been working about 12 months.
It ia tbe best thing of the kind ever
made and is especially aoited for gin
house purpose*, as there are no sparks
and no danga of explosion. The
engine can be ran at a cost of 81.00
pa day and no fireman or enginea U
required.' You simply start it off
and it runs until you stop it. It is
tiie best gas engine made. Call and
ee it at the office ot the
Thomasrille Manufacturing Co.,
Madison Street.
* w if
MENTALINE GUS!Arr»D
CURE FOB Iom of Mubnn4, InpoUncy
B—teMl and M'emMe VMfem% Night
Fait—In—, Undereioi-Ml aad laaeUTe
Organa, Self Abotie. Youthful Imdisere*
tion*, Inaanity and >11 Diseases resulting
from Mxoal exrr-s Price t>.M. Sent
securely pas ked mi pUla wrapper, on re-
ceiptot price. I l> particular* for stamp.
AU correspomleuce strictly eonfidestUL
ACME MEDICINE COMPANY,
ATLANTA GA.
FOR RENT,
A Email farm conUming abont 25 acres
ot cleared land, a seven room house and
all necessary out buildings, which is situ
ated about two miles from court house.
For, particulars apply to
wtf MBS. L.M.FTEGALL,
Empty Barrels.
We have 100 first-class empty whbky
barrels for cale cheap. See us before buy
ing your syrup barrels.
. ThomasvQle Manufacturing Co.,
Awtf Madfoon Street.
NoGoe to Debtors and Creditors
. Thoxasvilu, GAm Aug. 0lb, 1893.
* ' f State of Georgia, \
\ County of Thomas./
AU parties indited to John NVMcKinnon
late of said county, are notified that the
notea and accounts are in my hands for
collection and must be paid at once, and aU
parties having claims against the said John
N. McKinnon, deceased, are notified to file
tbdreUMvilktNat«aeB,^> .
a L.MATSS. Extent
Jon K McKunrov.
d 3t iwIvNd
$25,000 In Premiumi.
Offered by Liggett * Myere, To
bacco Co. ,of 8f. Louis, Mo. The
onegueeringneareat the number of
people who will attend the World’
Fair gels 85,000 00, the second 81.-
00000. etc. Ten Star tobacco tag:
entitle you to a guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send tor cir
cular, 5 27 x3m
Why Bo COLOMBIAS Sell So Well ?
Because the Bicycle is a practical ma
chine, and haa come to stay. Business
men irant them. Everybody wants \
them, and when they buy they buy the \
best. Is' there aiiy ofhrr wlec
made as eas>-riding, as llnu-lookiiiy
as well fiiiUhcdj half as durable as a Co
lumbia? Not yet. That’s why they sell.
ATLANTA, GA.
; MANUFACTURERS!
HID MILLS,
PUMPS, etc;
Cotton Gin Fuders
CONDENSERS
LID PRESSES
l distributing r ime to gins
Write for catalogue and for
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
PEAR CRATBa
We have on hand tho>o nice smooth and
bright
GUM PEAR CRATES.
Buy them to ship yoar Pears in.
Pears packed in these
HJEAUTIFUL CRATISS^
Sell more rapidly and for more nouey.
An attractive package catches the eye.
L. F. THOMPSON & GO.
33- JD. ^.3STO-TTIS33:,
linal Conin faints, Wholesale Ms.
-LARGEST DEALER IN-
WATERMELONS AND CANTALOUPES
IN THE NORTHWEST. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.
, J. F. EVANS A SOI, Agent, Tlomasville, Ga,
<0 SenUiWatarS* Cor. State. - • • CHICAGO, ILUN0IS.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
Is 8ure!»Safe! Sensible! It Always Oures!
Inflammation, Laoeretlon of ths Cervix.
Oonnstton and Ulceration and
Falling of th. Womb, Tumor., N
ProfuM, Difficult, Antmcreton,
Irregular Menstruation, Ratrevaretan,
And Lauchorrhcaa. Dropsy of tha Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCIST8. m SlHSag#tt m
Dr. J. C. McGill A Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, ML
Sheriff Sale for September,
Will be sold beforo tbe court house door ta
tbe city of Thomasrllle, Ga., between th# legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday la Septem
ber, 1883. the following property, to-wit:
Lots of land Noe. 296 and 306 in tho >8th Dis
trict, containing two hundred and fifty (2SU)
courtfl i
each being in the comity of Thomas.
* ’ ivied on as the property of
satisfy a Thomas huperlor
■ob the Afrll toriu, 1S83, in
favor otfranees I*. Achey vs. J. il. Black-
r.
tbe same time and place one lot of leaf
sd in bark. JL ‘
Bnelfer &, Co.
tobacco in bundles wrapet?in bark. Lolled on
ss the property of I*. H. Bnelfer & Co. to satis
fy a distress warrant Issues from tin* Justice
court of the 637 District, G. M. Thomas coun
ty. On-. in fator of Mra. A T. Cnipepper vs. L.
H. Shelter. Property point# d out by J.
T. Culpepper, agent of Mrs. Culpepper. Said
property beinc in warehouse of J. F. Evans
6k Son in the city of Thomasrille, Ga.
B. P. DOSS. Sheriff.
Whereas, A. 3. (Shepherd, administrator of
the estate of J. 0. Shephard, represents to the
court ta his petition duly filed that he hae
fuUy administered said estate. This la there
fore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors to show cause if any they can why
said administration should not be discharged
from hi* administration and reeslve letters cC
dismission on the first Monday In September
J. B. Mtsbbtu*, Ordinary.
Citahoa of Dismission.
GEORaix—Thomas Comm,,
M. A. Fleetwood, administrator, d« Louis
eon. estate «C John Hicks, deceased havtag
•nailedto motor letters of dlsninios from
administration, thi* is to cite all con
N day of
Gharlott McQaeen' Libel for dlvcroe Us
vs \ Thomas Superior Court,
■dward McQueen )
To Edward MoQueon you arc hereby notified
to beaJMl appear a* tbe nett superior court te
bebeidlnsorTbontascauatyOearvla on the
rcld more than three months trom this data.
Witness tho honorable A. H. llanscll, Judgo ot
the Superior Court of tho Southern circuit ~
Georgia, under whoso order this noth* '
lishod tWSfthe 13th dwrft June, 1888.
^ VUloJi* lerk. 8. C. t. c, Qm
Ketice if Uaisinttr to I iatrikate Her ftUiiM
GEORG 14—Thomas Codhtt.
To Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, Mr*. D, A. Walker
and Mrs. h. D. 8. Moore, guardian Of J. W.
Smith, Charlie K. Smith. Geo-IL Smith. Wal
dens# 8. Smith and Remington M.8mitta dis
tributee of Geo. K. Smith. Irto of Wauknlla
county, Florida, You are notified that as ad
ministrator of Georoe IL Smith, I shall apply
four months after the commencement of th*
publication of this notice, the same being pub
lished twice* month for four said months,
to th* court ot Ordinary ot Thomas oonnty,
Ga., to appoint three freeholders, agreeably to
th* statute in sech cases provided, to dlatrt-
bate among the lawful distributee* of George
■.Bmlth. bis landed estate ta my hands as hd
-“.Smith.
K.X. MAJUXJETTB,
■r. of Geo. R. Smith.
3 am for Ins, w.
July 37,:
GEORGIA—THOMAS OODMTT.
O ODIN ART’S onus, July 5,1883.
To all whom it may concern, M. A. Fleet-
wood. peblic adaaialstrator, has. in* due form,
applied to the undersigned for letters ot ad
ministration on the estate of John A. Spears
late of said county, deoeased, this Is therefore
tecite all persons concerned te show cause, if
any they have, before me at th* August tens,
1893, ot this court why said M. A. Fleetwood
should not be appointed admielsarator on the
estate off said John A- Spear*. Given tinder
my hand and official slgsiataim
Jos. S.MRRRM*, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Thomas Codstt.
OBDIXART’S omc* Aug. 6,1883 i
The reporter th* commissioners appointed
aw u in. ware, ^r >]
GEORGIA—Thomas Cotnrrr.
Ordinary** Office, Aug, S, ISMS,*
The report of commissioners appointed io
set apart* years support to th* widow ami
minor children ot William G. Mlxe, deceased,
estate of said deceased, having
i this office, all nersons interested
>y cited to appear at the Hept-uber.
ta this office, all nersons Intel
»y cited to appear at the He pt-
term, l»83 of the court of Ordinary ot said
- county, to show cause. If any they can, why
notice is pnb- said roport should not be confirmed and a<W
J. a. MfRnnx, Qrdinaf),