Newspaper Page Text
r.
Hie Weekly Times-Enterpriso,
JHOMASVILLt; GA.,
Jobn Triplett. Editor and Manager.
Saturday, August 26, 1893.
Valdosta lias quarantined against
Brunswick.
The whole country sympathizes
with Brunswick.
The siWer debate is drawing to close.
Everyone is glad of it.
The Boulangists and Royalists were
not “in it” in tlio late elections in
France.
Cholera has broken out iu St^Peters
burg. It isn’t quite so bad as the
anarchists.
Iu addition to being on the com
mittee of enrolled bills, (Congressman
Russell has a place on the committee
on claims.
Some of the large manufacturing
establishments which shut down re
cently have resumed work.. 1 hat’s a
good sign.
Montezuma Record: Hard work
counts in this country. Lamenting
and bemoaning is of no avail in these
depressed times
The Albany banks are preparing to
issue clearing house certificates. The
certificates will be iu denominations
of $1, 85, 810 and 820.
Port Tampa may pull through with
out the feyer. The News of yesterday
published the follwing ;
The following additional telegram
from Dr. Porter was received late
yesterday afternoon:
Tampa, Fla., Aug. at—Dr, \V. F.
Brunner, Health Officer, Savannah,
Ga.: Sent you long message this morn
ing from JPort Tampa about 9'o’clock
in reply to your query to health officer
of this city. No yellow fever here or
vicinity. Do not quarantine.
Joseph Y. Porter,
State Health Officer.
Dr. Porter is a yellow lever expert
of established reputation and stands
high in his profession, but Dr. Brum
ner fears that he is a little too previ
ous in his declaration that there is no
danger at Port Tampa, and prefers to
wait for further developments. Tne
city’s quarantine against that port and.
viciniiy will be maintained for some
time longer yet, until ample time has
been allowed for the development of
the disease,
Port Tampa, Fla, Aug. 21—No
fever here or at Port Tampa City,
The sick people were on the foreign
ship, were kept on board, and ship
sent to Tortugas. J. G. Bradley.
After a full discussion of the situa
tion the foltowiog resolution was
adopted by the sanitary board:
Resolved, That quarantine be de
clared against Tampa, Port Tampa
and Ybor City. That no persons,
baggage, freight or express matter
from these points be allowed to enter
the tity-5
The following appeared in the tele
graphic reports from Brunswick yes
terday:
The Brunswick an«l Western pas
senger, with six coaches, left at 3
o’clock, crowded to th^ platform, but
not half of. tho refugees who have
fled have money enough to carry
them any distance. The suitering
and inconvenience they will endure
cannot he estimated. - Those who
bravely remain are faring belter t&un
their excited ftiends who'have fled.
The scene in the city cannot be ap
preciated by one not - on tho ground.
Maty stores are closed and the pro
prietors gone. AU the factories ex
cept the ice factory have shut down.
Stagnation is everywhere. Among
the residences dosed shutters and
bolted doors tell the tale of a commu
nity’s terror. Wagons loaded with
furniture have for two days and
nights been driven to country homes.
Refugees on foot, horseback, and in
every conceivable form of conveyance,
have for hours made their way to
other places* Those whom cooler
heads haye prevailed upon to stay,
look upon their departing friends
with sorrow.
Washington, Aug. 21.—The Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland, it is under
stood, will return to the white house
the last day of this month
The silver men now sucer at the
“golden sunsets,” while the advocates
of the yellow metal see no beauty
the “silvery rays” of the moon.
Hon. C. R. Pringle, President of
the Georgia Prohibition Association,
has postponed the meeting called at
Macon this week until a later day,
It does look like there should be
enough patriotism auu brains iu con
gress to solve the financial problem
in a sensible arid satisfactory manner,
Atlanta basMartcd-a movement in
the right direction. Ii is that every
citizen shall patyoaize home industries.
That’s right, L?t other towns fol
low the example.
The prospects grow bettor for the
repeal of the Sherman act. It will
pass the house and it is said that the
bill of Mr. Voorhces wil probably go
through in the senate.
It is feared that unemployed labor
in Atlanta will give that city trouble.
The city has agreed to spend 85,000
additional on public works, but that
is ouly a drop iu the bucket.
There is one man who is nut feeling
the eflect of hard times : it is
farmer who has made his own sup
plies. What a pity that Ins example
has not been more gem-vaily followed.
Prince lloig
route to Ameru.
wife. The aim-
est terms is anx;
wealthy fathers ;
blc daughters.—
Vi Italy,
by the
f tligi-
x r Press.
The proposition to keep thr World’s
Fair open another year originated
a desire to afhud those two young
ladies who have aartiu from New
Orleans with an ox team an opporm
nily to reach the goal cf their ambi
tion.—St. Paul Globe,
the
The Pelham Index <
following original item:
“Wanted—A man wno
by note. An tx-steamboat mate
preferred who understands ‘cussin 1
commission mun. Apply to l>r.J. G.
Tcnnison.”
Macon, Ga., Aug. 21 -The Macon
board of health met to-night and de
cided to enforce a strict quarantine
against Brunswick, The incoming
trains in the morning wtd be met by
police, all jMisHengers from Brunswick
will be stopped.
Washington, Aug. 31.—Orders
have been isauvd by the treasury de-
partment to all sub-treasurers to pay
out gold over the counters the same
as other classes of money. The effect
of this is to practically place a gold
reserve amoog available treasury cash
assets.
It looks like Port laropa would
escape the fever. A dispatch from
that place says: ‘-By Wednesday at
the latest those people who have been
exposed, should develop symptoms of
fever if they have become infected. If
nothing develops up to that time there
will be no further danger. l)r. Murry
left tonight for Tortugas to inyes»ig J e
the sitution.”
The Bulloch County Times says that
the Atlanta Constitution has made the
f discovery that Grover Cleveland is not
u democrat.* We believe the Consti
tution mode the same discovery several
jreara ago, when the president issued
his famous tariff message; at least, it
10 thought that the .president was not
In hnrmouy with Lis party. But
later dcvebpim nu proved ‘that Mr.
Cleveland was iu the closet harmony
With his party, only a little in advance
Speaker Crisp has announced his
committees. As predicted, Mr. Wil
son is chairman of the ways and mean;
committee. Mr. Bland retains his
place as chairman of the committee
on weights and measures. Sayets of
Texas takes “Objector” Holman’s
place as chairman of the appropriation
committee. McCreary of Kentucky
steps into Jim Blount’s shoes as chair
man of the committee on fbreign re
lations. Messrs. Turner, Lester and
Moses were the only Georgians to get
chairmanships. Mr. Turner is chair,
man oi the committee on expenditures
in the interior department. Mr. Lester
is chairman of the committee on pen
sions. Mr. Turner moves up one on
the committee of ways and means to
third place, and Mr. Lester goes up
higher on the committee on rivers and
harbors. Mr. Livingston is on the
appropriations committee and the
committee on alcoholic liquor traffic.
Mr. Black is on the committee on
banking and currency.
Senator Voorhees closed his speech
in the Senate with tho following
cheering words:
And now, in the meantime, and ii
view of tho present crisis, full of peril
as it is, let the whole people of the
United States, of every common
wealth and out of every neighbor
hood, cast out their fears and abide
iu the unshaken faith that the pres
ent disasters will pasi away and be
followed as soon as much needed re
forms can be accomplished, by the
unbroken sunlight of prosperity, and
that He who determines the destiny
ol nations will cause the republic of
their fathers to win, and not to lo6e,
in the transcendent mission to which
it was dedicated a hundred years ago.
While the Central and other roads
are reducing their force, the S. F. &
W. Ry. are holding on to their large
army of employes. Appreciating the
stringency of the times Superinten
dent Fleming has issued the following
notice: •
Savannah, Florida and Westenr
Railway Company, Georgia Division,
Office of Superintendent, Savannah,
Ga., Aug 18,1893.—Circular to Em
ployes : The unusual depression in
business and the recent falling ofi *in
the receipts of this company, admon
ishes us that a practice of the strictest
economy is absolutely necessary in the
conduct of our business While I
have observed a commendable - earn
estness on the part of employes to re
duce the expenses, I have to urge that
further efforts be made towards re
ducing them to the lowest possible
figure compatible with a proper
management "of the business. Em*
ployes are expected to render every
assistance in their power to attain this
end; they are expected' to perforin
their work with a degree of care and
economy that will result in a reduc
tion in the cost of labor, material and
supplies. The slightest increass in
expenses will'not be permitted except
when absolutely necessary. A united
effort must be made to reduce the ex
penses of every department and I will
ial redactions within
At a meeting of the Georgia Press
Association, held in Macon in May
last, a resolution was passed appro
priating the sum of 8130 from the
treasury ot the association to pay the
expenses of some worthy young lady
at the Girls’ Industrial Normal Col
lege at Milledgeville. The president
was instructed to appoint a committee
ot award, to whom all applications for
this position should be referred.
Mr. H. H. Cabanisp, president of
the Georgia Press Association, hasap
pointed as this committee of award the
Rev. J. W. Burke, of Macon, chair-
•nau; Captain John Triplett, of Thom-
a-iville, and Miss Kilen Dortch, of
Milledgeville.
Applications may be referred to
auy one of this committee. Any de
serving young woman, who desires to
take a course at this'college is invited
to make application to the committee.
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 21.—The
Hast Tennessee road has put oa a 1
cent rate to Chattanooga for the poor.
At 10 o’clock to-night their train bad
not left the city. When tcn'coaches
backed to the depot the sleeping car
struck a pile ot trunks, knocking down
two ladies, Mrs. Wellsand Mrs. Spear,
badly but not seriously hurt
ing them, The impatient crovd surg*
ed to the doors and windows, which
were locked, and some wilder persons
crashed in a door aqd window while
women climbed over trunks and men’s
shoulders before the trainmen could
unlock the doors. When the doors
were opened whites and blacks piled
in indiscriminately, and eyery seat was
crowded with three and four- persons
Frank Weldon, writing to the
Romo Tribune, discusses a question
which is of interest to the tax payers
o: Georgia. He says:
‘ Comptroller Wright made a sug
gestion the other day which sounds
well. He says that there is no reason
why the state of Georgia should col
lect all the taxes within a few months.
Instead of requiring all the tax to be
paid at one time he would allow it to
be paid in two Installments, one in
the fall and the other in the spring.
It is easier to pay a'debt in" install
ments than all at one time, or at least
everybody thinks so. Then there is
no necessity for collecting $2,Q00,000
from tho people of the state in the
fall and tying it up when it is not
needed.
Charley Pendleton has declined an
office with a 82,000 attachment and
all traveling expenses paid. Charley
is right. He can do more for the
cimutry as editor of the Valdosta
Times; confessedly one of the best
papers in the state.
The newspaper men continui to
settle the silver question every day or
two—to their own satisfection. The
ninmiTri . . - „ , office seekers are somewhat dazed by
of the masses. bo bo is to.(lay, Mr. the eilver fight. The, apnear to be
Cleveland is a leader; not a follower, jl oa t sight of.
The Savannah Press quotes a prom
inent physician as follows, on tho 'sit
uation iu Biunswick:
Iu every epidemic of yellow fever,”
arid Dr. Shcltall, “I have noticed
that after there is one or two cases in
one part of the fbwn and a cose sud
denly appears ou another side of the
town the fever is then soon epidemic,
It we knew exactly the location of
the cases iu Brunswick and the cir
cumstauces it might be possible to
predict with some accuracy os to
whether the city ii infected or wheths
er it is merely a sporadic case or two
hiving their origin entirely outside.’
The Montgomery County Monitor,
one of the best weeklies in the wire**
grass region, voices its sentiments as
follows:
• “But wo do not understand this
currency question and we never saw
auy body that did. We see men every
day who say they do and think * they
do, but they don’t. We are compelled
to rely upon those whose information
is better than ours to guide us. We
have differed with Cleveland several
times iu the past, and experience has
always prpven that he was right and
we were wrong. We are disposed to
suspect that he is right on this ques
tion.*
Ilerc is a short and eloquent ex
tract from the speech of Senator
Voarhees:
As a democrat, as an American
citizen.'as a man loving and believing
in justice, fair play and common
cense, I appeal to those around me,
and to thegreat body of the people,
to knew whom we can trust, whom
we can believe, at such a time as
this, if we turn our backs on sueh
men as Grover Cleveland and John
G. Carlisle. God help the Demos
cratic party and the country if such a
stupendous mistake as' this is to take
place.
A lady is confined in the Bibb
county jail. She is among the hard
ened criminals in that institution, and
yet she is no criminal. She is insane.
No room in the asylum for her. This
ts shameful, 'fherc are many other
instances in ih*. state similar to the
casein Bibb. The Macon Telegraph
makes a SToag plea for an -enlarge
ment of the asylum. The Georgia
legislature -^should attend to this
matter.
Referring to Whiskers Fcffer’s new
money, the News says:
S.-ualor Feffer’s bill to provide lor
the issue of sis hundred millions of
dollars )jf aluminum legal tender
should meet with tho hearty-approval
Turner’* Speech.
Referring to the speech oi Henry
G. Turner on yheei-ver question, the
correspondent of the Journal says:
‘Judge Turner held the closest at-
tention and received more applause
of the cheap money ^advocates. As than any speaker who has arisen in
compared with silver, aluminum as a
flat money metal is “out of sight.” It
is light, it is as hard as a “gold bag’s”
heart and as inflexible as the purpose
of the populists; it is pretty; .a steel
gray in color—and never tarnishes;
and as to" volume, it is simply limit
less. Every claybatfk is an alumi
num mine. The soil of the Kansas
farms is founded upon aluminum
beds'. The hills of Georgia are Tast
aluminum deposits. The great Mis
souri, flawing through Senator Peffers
State, carries in solution—that is to
say, in the clay of its cliccofote color
ed waters—millions of ounces of the
new money metal down to the
nually. -
expect substantial
the next thirty days.
R, G. Fleming,
Superintendent.
The employes of the corporation
will no doubt promptly comply with
the suggestions. They understand
the situation and will help to pull
through the present depression. Tjii
management of the Plant system have
always treated their employes well
and the latter will now be found
ready to oo-operate with the officials
in tiding over the present difficulticr.
Washington, Aug. 22.—The Ma
rine hospital bureau has made ar
rangements for the establishment of a
probation camp twenty five miles from
Brunswick, Ga., on the road to Way-
cross. The site of the camp, which
will bounder the command of Supgeon
W. Q. H. Hutton, is high and dry,
with goed water. Two hundred tents
were shipped for that point from St,
Louis yesterday. This step was taken
in case the yellow fever developed in
Brunswick ]
Wall Street, New York, Aug.
22,11 a. m.—The belief Is steadily
growing in the stock exchange and
financial, circles that the Sherman
silver law will be repealed. This,
coupled with the constant arrivals of
gold, has created quite a little bullish
sentiment at the board and operators
are more willing than for some time
past to buy stocks.
Atlanta, Ga;, Aug. 21.—S ate
School Commissioner Bradwell will
head a determined fight for a good
appropriation for a state normal col
lege at the meeting of the next legis
lature. He has just returned from
Athens, where he dosed the normal
college on Friday last after a seven
weeks’ session which did not cost the
state a cent. One hundred and
twenty-one teachers were in attend
ance, representing thirty-seven coun
ties, and the commissioner pro
nounecs the school a great success.
He will ask the legislature for 820,000
for a permanent normal college to be
in session nine months of the year.
If the appropriation is iefu?ed ho be
lieves he has the authority to take
the public school fund for this pur
pose under tho present laws.
Congressman William Morrison
was asked the other day what legis
lation should be done by Congress at
this session, and replied that it ought
to repeal the Sherman silver law,
revise the tariff, revise the Federal
election laws, pass a constitutional
amendment prolonging the Presiden
tial term to bix years, revise the pen
sion laws, and “provide for the ad
mission of Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah and Oklahoma into the Union
as States.”
There was scarcely a ripple of
citement in France yesterday ever the
elections. Universal acquiescence in
democratic institutions has brought
with it a sense of security that has en
abled the Repolic to proceed with
tremendous stride along the highway
of national prosperity,—Ex.
Albany complains that her wells
ard not furnishing enough water for
the new system of waterworks and
sewerage recently adopted in that
city.
Charley Pendleton evidently did
not care to risk his scalp lock among
the wild western Indians. Charley
knows that he is safe in Valdosta.
“Live at home” is an old but timely
motto. Let everybody practice it
awhile, and you will see a big differ
ence in the situation. Try it.
When Dick'BoUs learns that Hoke
Smith has employed an editor who
almitsjthat hexanuot play poker, his
cap of sorrow at'his former pupil’s
degeneracy will run over.—Griffin
News.
' General Gordon has been confined
ta his room in Washington for several
diys. He is g&tiing batter, however,
and will probably be heard from-this
week in the senate on the currency
question. • '*
It is' said that Jim Blount will
probably be looking after bis fences'
in Georgia before long. His position
Is pooling the politicians.-^Tbey
don’t sesm to know~*(where v he~is at,”
Houston Homo Journal: It might
have a tendency to “restore public
confidence,” brother, if you Were to
remove that 8100-from yo.ur stacking
and pay your honest debts with it
Give the country enough gold, silver
and paper dollars to meet the wants
of trade and commerce and let each
dollar of each kind of money be worth
one hundred cents.- This, and this
only, will meet the just demands of
the people. 7 . ..
Speaker Crisp seems to have given
very general satisfaction in the selec
tion of the house committees. It was
a delicate task.
.The Cherokee strip will ba opened
to settlement at noon on Saturday,
the Hkh of September. Look out
for a grand rush.
Congressmen do net address their
remarks on the silver question so,
much to the house or galleries, as to
their constituents.
.. “The question which confronts us, 1
howled the orator, “is how to con
front the question.”—The Cleveland
Plain Dealer?
Patrick Egan, late minister to Chili,
no 3d not be afraid of. cholera or yel
low fever. He is, already, dead—
politically.
Savannah threatens to quarantine
against Wajcross,. if the latter per-
mitp any Brunswick ewle to Stop,
there. .
It wonldseem that the bottom' has
been reached. Now watch fut theJ m ® Dt ‘
rebound. ItwilTcome.
Xt is said that- “talk is j cheap”
This doei'iiot apply to talk in Con
gress. It comes very dear.
The South is still solid, solid both
politically and financially.
The Monticello Tribune says: “The
best receipt wc know of for hard times
is for pcop’e to stop hoarding up
money. Pay your debts, start the
mouey out iu circulation, ancT the
chances are, sooner or later, some of
it will find its way back into your
pocket again after having done good
service in settling many acc Hints in
the community.”
the house He spoke under the ton
miiiu erute, and in that time made
an earnest, elegant plea for party
npitjr and expressed his honest con
victions in terms that Lone could mis
take. ^ ‘
He hold in part that “there exists
within the democratic party great
on the currency question,
These .differences have existed for
twenty years past, yet statesmen of
the democratic party have been able
to mould these elements into an in
vincible majority. I am one ot tbuee
who believe that genius which has
been adequate in the past,, will do
So in the future. How i# this to be
done, sir?
“By fidelity to our pledges and
keeping faith with the people.' The
platform deuouuced the Sherman act
in terms of odiousness; said it was a
cowardly makeshift, and who does
not know that it makes of silver a
commodity. It has disgrace! its
friends and fnlfiilled the prophesy of
ita£enemies- There are_other pledges,
but nobody believes that means, free
coinage at the present ratio. The
Charter of democratic faith, the plat
form, calls for honest money. I be
lieve in sound currency. I believe
silver dollars should be made as good
as gold. I shall vote for tho highest
of these ratios—that ot twenty to
They tell us it is impracticable, and
maybe it is, but. it is the only way
out of the difficulty. I believe that
the re coinage of the metal could now
be made under most favorable cir
cumstances. There is depression in
every country that the sunshines on.”
In closing he said : “I haye
epithets for those that differ wilh me,
no honied phrases for those that agree
with me. Democrats should get to
gether and settle their differences in
their own ranks.
SUPERIOR GOODS
A Texas statistician annou..ccs that
the population of the world estimated
at 1,409,000,000, if divided into fam.
ilies of five, could be accommodated
in Texas, each family with a five-acre
lot. He says there would be 50,000,-
000 lots left ovt r for parks and public
buildings
There is a pretty fair chance for a
good sized row between Italy and
France. The French mobbed and
killed about forty or fifty Italians., at
a mine in France the other day and a
mob in Rome retaliated by sacking
the consulate buildings.
Don’t waste time talking about
your neighbor. It doesn’t count. He
has already told the same things about
you that you tell about him, and peo
ple pay no attention to either one of
you, for they are talking about both
of you.—Ex.
The Empire state of the South is
standing ihe strain splendidly. You
can’t down Georgia. She's as full of
resources as an egg is of meat. Keep
your eye on Gcoigfe. She’ll make
the landing.
Tampa, Fia, Aug. 22.—Dr. Joseph
Y. Porter, state health officer, was in
the city to-day. He reports no further
development of yellow fever at Port
Tampa, and says we have no cause to
fear an outbreak from that source.
The Birmingham Age-Herald
thinks the old s tw, “God helps those
who help themselves,” should be
changed to meet modern require
ments into “God help anybody caught
helping himsrif just now.”
The country has about survived a
two weeks debate on the silver ques
tion. This shows a wonderful amount
of vitality on the part ot the country.
It cm stand anything after this.
Camps should be established for the
poor of Brunswick who have been
forced to flee from the fever. It
cruel to turn them loose without any
means of living.
Dan Voohees, the “tall sycamore of
the Wabash,” made a grand speech
in ihe senate, on Tuesday favoring the
repeal ol the Sherman act.
Savannah epicures are eating -rice
birds and keeping a lookout for yel
low fever refugees
By the way, what has become of
Russell Harrison? However.itdoesn’t
matter much. -*r
And now they are batching eggs by
elcc’ricity. They will all hatch ‘spring’
chickens. : ;
Cotton should be marketed prompt
ly. It wonld materially relieve the
situation.
- Home rule still - claims the 'time
and attention of the British parlia*
The B & W. has moved headquar
ters from Brunswick 10 Titton. ""
The returning tide of. prosperity wi l
seen t e fell. Itis bound to come.
This is a-good time to keep a-leie'
head. . .•
Albany is qarantmiogagains Bruns-
ajjaj££
Waycross, Aug. 23.—Surgeon
General Magruder was accompanied
to the sight of the detention camp
this morning by Mayor Knight Mr.
Knight had just returned to the city.
He says that the camps will be lo
cated two milee east of Waynesville,
instead of Atkinson. The station will
be in charge of Surgeon Hutton, with
Surgeon Magruder as assistant. Sur<
geon Hutton issued orders before
leaving Brunswick for the establish
meat of a cordon system around the
city of Brunswick, and no one bound
for points below Atlanta will be al
lowed to leave there.
Washington, Aug. 23.—At the
request of the state health officer of
Florida, the marine hospital service
has stationed inspectors at Waycross
and Jesup, Ga., to prevent baggage
and passengers from entering Florida
unless they have certificates signed
by the proper marine hospital officer
at Brunswick.
Advices received from Dr. Porter,
at Tampa, state that there are no new
developments of yellow fever in that
vicinity.
The idea which some people seem
to have of “free silvet” is that the big
white dollars will be piled up in con
venient places and that every fellow
will be allowed to walk off with as
much of the coin as he wan*s—free.-
Albany Herald.
The country is going through a
crisis, but, already, there are iaiica-
tions of better times. The resources
of the United States are almost il
limitable. Its recuperative powers
are wonderful.
Some enterprising showmau could
make a fortuno by securing some man
who does not know all about the
silver question, and placing him on
exhibition. It Baruum was alive he
would hunt for such a man.
Young Harris, th^ s caod victim of
yellow fever in B. a.«awick, is dead.
The doctors appear to have a pretty
firm hold on the situation. It is to
be earnestly hoped that they will keep
the disease in check.
Mayor McDonough, of Savannah,
has offered a reward of 825 for the
arrest ot any one found in that city
from Bhroswick, Tampa, Tampa City,
Port Tampa, or Ybor City.
WOIJI.B.BE COM 1‘ETHOIW.
-CALL AND EXAMIME OUR STOCK
Parker’s Clothing House.
SHORTHAND.
For die convenience of those ivho cannot atleiul the TilOMASVILLE
SCHOOL OF SnoitCHAXD AND TYPEWRITING during the day, I
have decided to tcaeli a niyhtclass. My terms will be $5.00 i>cr month,
which will include both Phonography and Typewriting. For further par
ticulars call on or address mo at 153 Broad Street, Mitchell Mouse Block.
A. W. BALL, Principal.
PEAR CRATES.
We have on hand those nice uraooth and
bright
GUM PEAR GRATES.
Buy them to ship your Pcars^in.
Pears packed in these
^BEAUTIFUL CRATES 64 ®
Sell more rapidly and for more money.
An attractive package'catches thejeye.
1. F. THOMPSON A CO.
VAN WINKLE GIN SIIAGNINEIV CD.
ATLANTA, «A.
^MANUFACTURERS^
CYPRESS TASKS,
W1FD JILLS,
PUMPS, ETC
Cotton Gin Feeders*
CONDENSERS
AND PRESSES,
The best system for elevating cotton au»l distributing sum* to gins
Many gold medals have been awarded to us. Writo for catalogue and for
what you want. Wc can save you money.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
ISAAC GRIFFIN, '
113 Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga.
- MANUFACTTRER AND DEALER IN-
—LADIES AND GENTLEMENS—
Bibto Huswira
—THE ONLY PLACE TO GET THE CELEBRATED—
Genuine Whitman Saddles and Bridles,
It is a gcoj thing all the congress'
men wli not attempt to tell all they
don’t know abont the financial pues-
tion. It wcu’d take years, nnd long
years at that.
Now that the lady board of mana
gers of the world’s fair have adjourned
sine die, a great calm and restful
peace seems to havo fallen on .the
country.
The Galvestoft News says: “If
the Pierian spring was full of beer,
what a summer resort it would'be I
Most people wonld dive to the _ bot
tom.”
The cable cars are getting in thyr
work on the new congressmen. No
lessjjwt tbtcelave been iijur.d.in
getting oi
; oa off these cars since con. r.os
The man who doesn’t know al
about the silver question is dead. II13
death occurred last week. It is prop,
er to add that he did not live in town.
AN ASSORTMENT OF
Fine Whips Always on Hand.
33- 3D. ^.DTO-TTISH,
Huts, itUs Ms.
-UBOEST DEALER Iff-
WATERMELONS ANO CANTALOUPES
IN THE NORTHWEST. CAR LOIS A SPECIALTY.
1.1. RYAIS 4 SOI, Agent, TtomisviHe, Ga.,
80 South Water St Cor. State, ... CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
Sensible! It Always Cures! *
' Laceration of the Cervix,
Is Sure! t Safe!
In flam mat Ion, Laceration of tha c«mriv w
--r'Profuse, Difficult, Antevorelon
.■Jaafeggi, !sswfsi..„.
y