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!< Shameful. There are cmc confederate bo’diers in the Fulton county poor house. And the Fulton county poor house is not an exception. Many other poor houses in Georgia, gjc giving scant shelter to the men who from '61 to '65 braved death in defense of Georgia and the South. Now, crippled, brok en down, grown gray, they are turned into the poor houses of the state, where : their few remaining days will be drag ged out. It is shameful. .The crime is greater when it is remembered that the patriotic people ol Georgia a hw yean ago, raised a large sum oi money and built a splendid home fer con* federate soldiers, near Atlanta. The property, including the valuable real estate, is probably worth one hundred thousand dollars or more. And it is increasing in value. This home, ten> dered free to the slate, with clear titles, has been refused by the legisi lature. In a few > cars it will not be' needed for .» home for these old soldiers are rapidly passing away. Then the state would be in posession of a most valuable' property. But aside from this selfish view of it, the State should accept the home and take care ot the men who lost all, save honor and life, during their declining years. It is a sacred debt which Georgia honestly owes to these men and we hope that the next legislature will remove -this blot from the'fair name of the State. In a recent article in the Atlanta Herald, speaking of the inmates of the Fulton county poor house, that paper says: “The majority of those who feel ..-their -surrouudingo are old soldiers, rherc are nij&jA'these old veterans there. Two are minus a leg. Their hope for the past two years lay acceptance oi the home that was built for them in the woods just beyond Grant park. Its nj-evion has left the prospective tenants without cxpec- ieiu quarters, lenson, who r. and was oachfully the matter wss at the poor- he only home Editor Howell, of the Toccoa Ncwp, gives a inuet natural picture of “A Villagd’Scene in Summer “Pojs er playin’ marvels in tber sbaddir uv ertree; er watchia^nr.ther game, ,ez Jazy c* kin"be,* ' - Ftlleis playin’ draffs np in the"/ront poYcb ur tber store, : ‘uO-^j fSx jawin'on’ disputin’ tell you’d think they would fight, shore. * -r- Man on gcods-box whittlin' an* cmain’;ft>at tation oi leaving thi One of them. J. marched under Jaci wouuded, spoke half r other day, when Hi broached. lie has be. house three years. It hs has." If there is .a true Ucorg read this article from Without feeling a blush mantling his cheek we ar him. God pity and forgive si if one there be. in who can he Herald of shame TheStnte Alliance U m scM&m v.t Griffin. The following is wait from there touebiug l!u: cjtatna <»f the Al liance Exchange: ,! A prominent official stated ilmt the cychange h loet money evur uiuco its orgunizution, First, the Wynn shortage ami then bad debts contracted to the amount af $*,000 and exponas of $0,000 $io,000 worth of iiU'inees and then expenses again of $ I/Mm), nl! <»f which had been a steady and heavy drai on llie original nuni of 0,000. ( the whole amount theic only remains about §20,000. ft .me i*t’ thy block holders are. very much disefilij'fied with tire management, while others are still hopeful. The report of the executive committee shows that there are now b05 sub-alliancoa in the state as against ii:i8 last year. There are 0,302 members, while lasi’y there were 18,305, a decrease of 8,000 members. tber law; ’ilu ther,try in’.terjcetch ^flles with his great, big, rusty paw. * Small boy soakin' fist* bark by pallia’ bis tail; \ Young gal in tber postorfis, er askin’fer tber 'is Jnly.dy er hollerin’, jrs’ like he’d sp it his tbrote; (Jhap er tryin’ ter nde upon er half-grown billy-goat, Jes’ tber scene in summer; in er little one- hausetown, ^ Pokes won’t doer blame thing fcnt jes’ set li er roan’,"' fflili So much is being said abou' the relative valtfe and proportions cf the two metals, gold and silver, to each other, that everyone will be intirestcd a reliable tab’e on the subj^c*. A dispatch from Washington says: JActing^D:rector of the Mint, Preston, his prepared a table of ihe monelary Relating to tho Farm, Garden, The Tocoa New. wants the la. ere. rting tax legislation put back on the statote book, It says: That much abased body of men, the board of tax cqual x^is, baring been retted, the total tax returns "of the state .91 be ahoat $10,000,000 less than those of ltst year. Doubt less there has been some decrease in the values of properly,“otsing to the money stringency, bat no such shrink age as the tax books sbo.. The equal izers did good work, even if they made some mistakes, and .e are in favor oi a la. to reinstate them.” Senator Berry’s remarks yesterday is the Senate about Ur. Cleveland .ererensiblo and rather took the wind ont of Senator Vest’a sails. Ur. Berry said Ur. Cleveland had often declared in favor of bimetallism, and he was confident that, not.ithstand. ing the President’s failure to reier to bimetallism in his message he .ould approve any bill that repealed the Sherman law and provided for the circulation of both gold and silver on such terms as would give them^equal value.—Ex. A perfect town is that in which you see the farmers patronize the home merchant,advertisee in the local news- paper, the workmen spend their money with their own tradesmen, and all animated by a spirit that they will not purchase articles abroad if lh< y cau be purchased at home. The spirit of reciprocity between business men and laborers, farmers and manufac turers, result every time in making a town a satisfactory one to do businere in'—Ex. Here is a significant extract from the press reports sent out from Wash, ington yesterday: “That was an ominous as well as a significant shout that arose to-day from the people in the galleries of the house. Tbey.cried, “vo'e” “vote.” It eamo from the workingmen without coats; men without jobs. The leaders o.r both sides now realize that some, thing must be done and done speed ily.” No wonder Georgia: with Georgia. It is 0 solid and prosperous Union. Hmo is wh Olivo, the author of * who recently made a ; mx states, says: ‘ I v all sincerity that '. oil of any of the stntcs Tho crops i»re better j Beam to bo more prosp may bo assured that are satisfied of tlie tv :a!es iu the Mr. J. X. Olive bill, r ot twenty ny with the liest visited. > people and you a great add pleasure to look upon the contented and happy faces that I see everywhere in this slate.” “K ansae,” said, he, “although boasting the richest -*oi! of any state in the Unica, «ecma desolate, especially in tho western part, Up 16 tlie time I was there no rain htd fallen for ten mouths and the wheat which wa.i sown last voider had ■ Dot come up. Gloom prevails every* where and 1 do not ece what the pecs, pie are going to flu. The K&DS&e Farmer says: "Fiuau* cial writers claim that the present Stringency has destroyed hundreds of minions of wealth in this country, ft should not be forgotten, however, that the land is left and is just as fertile as ever. The cattle, horses uud swine have not been destroyed. The old wheat on hand the new just harvest* ing are as nutritious as of old. The cotton fiber is just as strong and the .wool is just as warm as if there were no financial troubles. The wealth lost is iu tho estimation or values and In tho destruction of credit values. Tb$ man who is out ol debt, who does not waut to sell his land and it in no hurry to dispose of his produce, is just a8 wealthy.as ever.” They aro firing by. single file.in COhgress. How would it do to fire by platoons 1 The noise would cease fiaoner. _ Southern banks my they are ready to furnish money w-th which tobantlle the cotton crop. Southern baokcare «&&§& ' '.!N-v_ ; v- To say that tho interest of the farmers of tho south and of the farm ers of the west are identical is to make a statement which cannot be cstab* liaised. The former wants high- priced cotton and low-priced provis ions. The latter wants low priced cotton and high-priced provisions. Where theu is the point of agree ment between thorn. It exists only in the fancy of Third party orators.— .Sparta IalmiaeUte. How would it do for congress to adopt Mr. Stone’s platform? It will be remembered that tbe irrepressible Stone, he ot the Morning News, threatened to run for congress last year in the nth district. His plat- tor m was to make every man’s due bill a legal tender for all debts—-ex«> cept subscriptions to the News. And, by gerainy, would you believe it, he would have received a big vote on that platform. Augueta Chronicle: The President's absence from Washington is wise. It puts the whole responsibility on con gress, and it removes all opportunity for suspicious persons to charge that the power cf the executive is being used to force legislation in any dU rection. A plucky Georgia woman recently feared two men from drowning when they ventured too far ont into the gulf. Men are scarce in Georgia and uo woman is going to. stand still and see two of them drown at once.— Houston Post. Charles Dadley Warner says that tbe difference between “faith cure 1 &nd “mind cure” is that the mind cure doesn’t require any faith, and the faith cure doesn't require any mind. Between reading Hr. Cleveland out of tbe .Democratic party and try. ing to gobble op all tbe offices, som< of the North Georgia papers have theii^han da foil.—Wmycross Herald. At tbe late meeting ot the' State Alliance, Ellngtoo was re-elected president L. 0. Jackson vice president and Wayne Ivef Secretary. New York had a labor riot on Thursday. Five thousand Hebrews, mostly engaged in the c'btbing trade, took partis it A number of arrests were made. ’' The Financial Plank in the Demo cratic Platform. “We denounce the Republican legislation known as the Sherman act of 1890 as a cowardly makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger in the future, which should make all of its supporters, including its author, anxious Tor its speedy repeal/ We hold to the use of both gold and silver the standard money of the country, and'to tiie coinage of both gold and silver, without discrimination ■against either metal or charge for mintage; bat the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsio and exchangeable value, or be adjusted through safeguards of legislation as shall insure tbe maintenance, of the parity of the two metals, and .the equal power of every dollar at all times in tbe markets and io payment of debts; and we demand that all paper, currency shall be kept at par with, and redeemable io, coin. We insist upon this policy as especially necessary for the protection* of the farm era and laboring people, tbe first and most defenceless victims of un stable money and a fluctuating cur rency.” The democracy of the country will stand by this platform. The advo cates of the free and unlimited coin age of silver, many of them, lose sight of the lact that the platform sets forth, os a condition to free coin age, that the silver dol-ar shall be intrinsically worth as much as any ojher dollar, worth as much as a gold dollar. With this parity between the two meta's established, and preserved, there can be no objections to free coinage of silver. The people will never be satisfied with any currency the purchasing capacity ol which is below, that of any other currency. They want, and need, a triple currency, so to speak, consisting of gold, silver and paper, but these dollars must be equal in value. If congress will solve the problem on this basiif it will have earned and deserved the plaudits of the country from the granite hills of New England to the golden shores of the Pacific. Answered by Georgia Department of * Agriculture. The proposition ot John Temple Graves to colonize the negroes in one state ,as a solution of the race question, is being quite generally discussed. Here is the cream of the plan as out lined by Mr. Graves: “Let the government act aside, ojjt of its vast public domain, a large ter ritory for a sovereign state, to be offi cered and control ?d exclusively by the negroes, and no whites have the right to vote therein, the government to maintain troops to preserve order. The only price the negro need pay for this privilige would be his right to vote in any other state. He pronounced the present p’aa a failure, and the ballot in the hands ot the negro under present conditions an emasculated mockery. He said that the negro could not compete with the white, but in competition with his kind his greatest development would be attain* ed. “JBut it is a problem of safety,” said he, “of domestic tranquility, of nation al unity—the greatest problem taring the people of this transcendent age. The edict has gone forth that this is a white man’s government and will re main so forever, for God Almighty has stamped his seal and sign oi sov« ereignity upon the Anglo-Saxon tribe/ systems and approximate stocks of money in the aggregate and per capita in the principal countries of the world This table shows that the aggregate stock of gold is $3,582,6 yXtor; the aggregate stock of silvir is $4,042,- 700,000, and.the aggregate uncovered paper b $2,635,873,000. The’ s/ock ol gold possessed ly the . pritripSl countries is given as follow*-: U. 8... SC04.000.COO Germ any--00ft ,00 .(W G. Bridan... .5*0,001,000 Boss la. ..'..25C,ft<yy»<ib France-...—^Op.OQO.OOO /. s. The silver stock of these same couo- tries is given as folio vs: 0.8 -.S315.000.000 Germeny.-.211.000,000 G.Britlan. ..100,000,000 Basil a. 63.COO.OOO Franco ...TOO,090,000 The per capita circulation of gold is: United 8tatos ..*3.01 Germany .....11X12 Unltel Kingdom....U47 Buraia- 2.31 France .90.52 The per capita of all classes of moc- eyis: France. SW.C0 Belgium 25.65 Calm -31.ro UnitedSutes....24.31 Netherlands ... -28.SS United K!ng<lO!nI3.42 Australia ....‘.*.....26.75 Buraia ......7.16 Pensacola, Aug. Id—The follow ing was promulgated at a late hour to-day We, the undersigned, representa tives of the health department of the state of Florida, the United State i of America, and city of Pensacola, do hereby announce that, after a thor ough and dartful inspection of this city, we have failed to find the exist ence of any case of yellow fever or of any infectious or contagions dfesase whatever. Respectfully, Jos. Y. Porter, M. D., State Health Officer, Florida. | R. D, Mure, Surgeon, U.- S. Marine Hospital Service, - G. M. MacGruder, Passed Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Ma rine Hospital Service. Robert W. Hargis, M. D., President Escambia County Board of Health” PROCLAMATION TO ABSENTEES. Mayor Chipley issued the following to absentees Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 18.1893.— With a full appreciation of the re sponsibility I assume, I unhesitatingly say to our absent citizens that they can return to this, their homes, with absolute security. W. D. CmrLEY, Mayor. The fact that France pays out gold and silver on equal terms is frequently used os an argument for the unlimit ed and free coinage of silver in this country. France maintains the parity between the metals by refusing to coin any more silver. Many poli ticians overlook this important fact. Referring to this the Philadelphia Record, one oi the best posted papers in the country, says: “A bimetallic country is one that authorizes the free coinage of gold and silver as full legal tenders at a given ratio. Now France, in order to maintain the circu’ation of a large volume of silver at a parity with gold, stopped free silver coinage twenty years ago. France and the other solvent nations of the Latin Union saw that without the stoppage of free silver coinage their current^ system wou'd fall to a monometallism of depreciated silver. Under not materially different conditions con gress is asked to adopt the French policy. There is no doubt that this country could also maintain all its existing metallic and paper currency at a level with gold if congress should coin no more silver dollais and buy no more silver bullion upon issues of Treasury certificates payable in -gold. Here’s some sensible and. practical thoughts on the financial problem taken from the Atlanta Herald: “The idea that the U nited States can dictate the world’s financial policy ij bosh. We have a great’country but we can not successfully set up as dictators to the rest of the world. The effort to do so is like that of the load that un dertook to swell herself to the size of the ox. There is but one safe cur rency and that is a currency of gold and silver, of equal intrinsic and in terchangeable value, made so by wise legislation,‘ahd with a paper currency convertible into coin cn demand. And we believe Grover Cleveland knows more about how to provide such a currency than any over man in America.” The elections -passed, off quietly in France oa Sunday. , The Pittsburg Post notes “that while the New England cotton milla are closing down indefinitely there has been no suspension by the South ern mill?, and that on the other hand they are building new mills in the South and increasing the capacity of those in operation by improved ma chinery. The South has peculiar ad vantages for cotton manufacturing io cheap labor, nearness to the raw ma terial, and a home market for a line of goods adapted to the colored peo ple of that section. The Southern mills are all paying good dividends and have all the orders they can fill When the pinch comes they can un deraril the New England mills and still make money.” Referring to the purchase of silver under the Sherman act, the Houston Poet says: /‘Nobody needs a market just now more than the farmers do for their cotton, wheat a id other pro ducts. They need it as bad as do the silver producers. Suppose our Texas congressmen propose a “substitute” for the Sherman act providing that the government shall purchase 1.000,- 000 bales of cotton every month ? The silver producers have had the benefit of that sort of law for three years, now let the farmers have a turn at It. The silver iuterest is a small affair by comparison with the cotton interest. The business of the country is done 90 per cent, on credit and 10 per cent, with cash. When credit is seriously impaired, business necessarily to large extent, stops. But 90 per cent, of the boaihess of the country cannot stop ; and the effort to keep going makes a greatly increased demand, for cash* and makes money “tight.” Money would be tight in this country today if we had twice as much of it as we have got. It is not more mnney wewrant, but more credit; and the only way to get more credit is 'to re store confidence.—Washington Post. New York, Aug. i8.—B. G. Dunn & Co.’s weekly review of irade will say:. There is a rift in the clouds. Faint and yet definite signs of improvement are all the belter because they come not from possibly delusive hopes, or hopes of-momentary aid u fiut for the good sense and wonderful recuperative pow er of the people themselves. Busi ness is trying to go ahead .without waiting for Washingtbn. Representative Cooper, cf Florid?, like the rest of tho country, believes in the sterling honesty y and integrity of Grover Cleveland. Referring to Mr. Cleveland and the present de pression, he said: “He. turned the government over to the repubhesn party ifi a highly prosperous condi* turn. The republicans tamed it back io. the democrats in a conditiou of depression, with tho country going over theJinaocial preqjpif’e into the abyss of disaater.’> . Dairy, Eto ; -—* '--'ix. Answers that do not appear in this ^port will bo published fin tho next . FEBTIURINO WHEAT. - riR yeulyto a number of questions on ' for wheat vrogive a gonoral itiqn of of par- amoriht Consideration. First, the ne cessities of the {plants. Second, tho constituents of the soil. The first is " ascertain by chemical analysis |^jond will require the exercise oftfii best judgment of the farmer upon the previous treatment the land ha£ received and the results ob tained. Catoful experiments would give a correct idea of the character of fertilizer demanded and reasonable de ductions can be .made from tbe ordina ry course of crops and fertilizers. IU the last issue a table was given showing the proportions of phosphoric acid and potash in wheat' and adding nitrogen to this would show exactly what the plant demanded, and theoret ically what fortizor to use. In practi cal apiculture, however, a different phase' is presented, the farmer for his basis of operation has land already supplied in various proportions with pian$ food and for this reason emperical rules cs to fertilizing are impossible and only general deductions cau be made. As indicated theso general deductions must depend on the general character of the s6il and Its previous treatlnent as to both crops and manures. When not exhausted much of Geor gia soil is high in potash, being formed from tho disintegration of feldspathio and micacioua rock, but we are inclined to the opinion that the general deduc tion by reason of this has been too largely followed and that much of our land would bo benefitted and our crops increased by an additional amount of this element of plant food. In wheat its principal function is in the forma tion of straw to which it give strength while growth is *promoted by tho nitro gen. It also enters into the groin of which phosphoric acid is the chief part. Phosphoric acid as the principal com ponent of the grain was recently strik ingly illustrated by a magnificent speci men of oatswith the exception of the head sent the department. The straw was large and tho yield would bavo boon unusual had the head shown a proper development. The inquirer as • to the cause of the deficiency, informed us that the land had received a liberal sup ply of manuro from cows fed on cotton 6eed meal. This supplied an abun dance of uitrogen to promote growth, while the heads failing to fill out evi denced the fact that phosphoric acid was wanting. In regard to nitrogen it should bo remembered that it is the most costly ot plant foods when pur chased whilo the farpwr has a cheap method oi supplying it and at the game tirno placing iq tho soil the humus nec essary to Us fertility. In tho case of Wheat and other cerinls it Is especially easy to obtain this supply at a small cost. We allude to the pea crop or oth- legTuninwy pbffifo which have the pyWei of kJ&ftfhjiatyjg free nitrogen. Not only WiJJ B|peQje be paved, but the best results Optained by the use of tpe cow pea. Experiments begun in 1888-89 at the North Carolina experi ment station on the value of cow pea vines in wheat culture, and which were continued up to last year forcibly illus trate tho great valuo of the cow pea to this crop especially when used in con junction with phosphoric acid. The following tabic shows the results ob tained uUFEuT?e<Jfni under proper couuiumi are as favorable localities as nro- to DO found in t.h» United States. The following description of our mountain shows the esteem iu which it is held by others us a sheep cofiptry, and the opinions! a sheep raiser a£ to tho best breed. The highlands of tho southorn Blue Ridgo which occupy the corner of tho four states—North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia—aro a typical sheep country, haying a mild climate, both as to: heat and cola* the purest water flowing in the greatest abundance, dry soil; absolute freedom from swamps, abundant fepd. b$h of grass and woqd range at some reasons a great supply of mast from, the ttocA There is rarely any anoW to p%?g ‘ ling from the ground in tho winter, soil and climate aw excellently welj ?tod to the growth of all the grassy graips, ana from perience ty MlBr * who wrote tqft fi Carolina in a Idl Fentleman, that a sheep — _ _ _ to full growth for 73 cents and wool be grown for 10 cents' a ppuhd equal profit to that in the r three tunes this price. Land is remarkably cheap, taxes are very light, and-wbile tiie grtotef part of the region is not tappljed-frith easy transportation hr toff, yet wool may begrown with qt least equal facility to that Afforded on the western plains, The sheep now.. Jcept here are of the common native kink that have Men crossed to some extent with the South down, and tho crosses make good sheep. Recently the Cheviot and the Shrop shire havo boon brought into tho coun ts and do remfirkably well. FromMr. ... xpenandft of some years the . _ is the best pure breed for the native flocks. IRISH POTATOES. When should Irish potatoes be planted for second crop? How late cau sfrcej potatoes slips be set and make potatoes' “ J. G. P., Brook Station. a second crop of Irish pota- od should be faom tho first drop and should be planted the latter part of Jane or early July. For Ee«d dig the potatoes early m the morning of law in the afternoon so that the tan will not strike them and dry them Jn the shade. After they have lost a large per cenc of wateV Cover them yi'h *11 sprdut. have ger- thtf fray yci will f ... . juM a good stand as wise, many may fail to comp up - - stand be lost. Sdit is best to mulch Number of Plat. ®p|9Ss§ 1 arada No - 2- w 8 ^ cs h> Bushels per Acre. Bushels par Acre. Ijfi noteS that the vinos alone gfefttly {fib yield and that frltfi the* ddditio *“ doubled . ion of fertilizers it was tenta . frsuits of these du&f irdin others Condi same line, or from the practical experi ence of the successful wheat growth. As shown in the last report the yield per acre increased to a marked degree this year and we befieve with" carefi preparation and proper fertilization eti greater progress will be made until a yield is ' secured that will placo wheat On-a more profitable basis. The same treatment that lopd re ceives for wheat with but little varia tion would answer for cats and rye. We ^would impress the idea £hat if these crops nre to lie successfully grojvn that preparation and fertilization must not bo oVerloqked. Of red whefit, oats and rye are sown without the end ip view of .securing a good yield but al- E k with the idea of ouly resting the . If 'this is to . be done a crop of alone is much more effective and -will be found more profitable. : SHEEP RAISING. What do-you Jhink/of tho. possibility of making money by raising sheep in north Georgia ? fi. D. L.. Gainesvillh, Ga. Dogs have been the great draw back ffijeep raising in alhsectiana of “ profit mediate crop by planting a crop in May. The seed for this crop should bb potatoes of tho previous year and tbe crop can be made certain by mulching. In a favorable Reason a crop can be made wheh 60t out early in July, W< regard the first freeks in June as thl time which will give the best results. LEACHED ASHES. What is the best way to utilize leached wood ashes. Would they bo good tot turnips in conjunction with other fer tilizers placed in drill at time of plant' ing? W. D. H. J., Holton, Ga. Leached wood ashes if tho leachins has been thorough contain more liml than any ingradient of value to the soil and therefore had best be used on crop" that require &- carbonaceous or lim soil, They will be found of speda value to peanuts, or with other ferti| izer material as a top dressing for gras.1. 2. We do not consider their fertilizing properties sufficieutly concentrated to be used in tho drill under turnips. PASTURAGE. Can I save oats or rye in my corn ot the last plowing for pasturage ? At tho last plowing you can Bow either oats or rye in your corn tor pas turage. We prefer the latter as we consider that rye makes the better pasture of tho two. Whether Jron secure a good pasture early in tim fall will depend largely on the season, bn6 by the time it is required by the failui f9ryour summer pasture the grefrt will be such as to be ready for grakinj PIG EATING SOW. Can you tell me what will koep a so from eating her pigs? F. T. H., ►* Hartwell. Let her feed bo light for some tin before farrowing. If possible feed fij With grass clover, and occasionaly son bran, etc. It is difficult to prevent a tofr from earing her pigs who has done so and the best thing to be i’sto convert her into p v'i. A fondejj iff the pen may do s “ ’ ~~ A witching prevent. Canyon inform in< doWs frofii sucking tin how to break isclveg ? There is quite an effectual Smear the teats with mucilage or like sticky substance and then _du?' them with red pepper. A very frill do uo harm and she will be figd with the taste. JOKIISOK’S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killer ol Pain. Internal mid Externals Iurei> RHEUMATISM. NEURAL GIA, Ltune Back, Hprtdn*. UrulgPK. Swi-Ilingf, Stiff Joints, COLIC and ■CRAMPS tasiantiy. Cholera Mor- Vroup.Diptheria, Sore Throat, ) ACHE, od If by magic. THE HORSE BRAND, the moet Power Inland Penetrating Linimentfor Man or Beast la existence. Large tl size 75a, 60c. cUo Ate. JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. TheGrxtt Skin Cur* and Face Beautlfler. Ladles vUl Cad it i e m ' delicate end highly perfurr. id Toilet Soap the market. It le abaolutol? >uro. Makes ■kin aoft and velvety and re res tho lost oom- plexion; 1* » luxury for tK-.lath Ft alays itching, cleanses 1 i-.j 6 alp I tho growth ot hair. Pric. Jor6aleby Bondorant. Peacock £ Com homasvili ... r Infants. stalp and promotes attendant .upon Child-birth, proves an infallible speci fic for, and obnatea the tortures of boo. the dangers thereof to both mother and _ child. Fold by aU r\ druggists. Sent by __ A express en receipt ny of price, $1.60 per Jgjto.ehragrapra- CRADrlELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA. BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS. STYLE AND MAKE. THOMASVILLE GUN WORKS k* 46 ad Street. T • no mm □JRE5 ALL SKIN AND BtQinOSES MENTALINE COZE FOB louot Zbnhood, Impouncr —.— — mml'iiA 1 nd 1.WIT. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoVUr. TcM ani Melos Siiippn I am representin', the following reliable ceminlssionbouscs: MARTENS &GUUCK, MEW YOBK. SN0W&C0., BOSTON. WM. WEINERT & CO., PIIILADELI’OIA. T.H. EVANS, BALTIMORE. P. M.KEILY, ST. LOUIS. GEO. W. LINN A SONS., cniCAOO. GEO. W. DAVIDSON A CO., NEW ORLEANS. See me before shipping your pro- JOUN tV. MITC1IELL. CURE.5 DYSPEPSIA CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. ESICN PATENTS. COPYRICHTS, etcJ par Information and free Handbook write to NUNN A CO- SCI BroadwaT. NSW TOOK, mdest bureau for seewtng patenu in America. Beery patent taken ont by as ia bronchi before the public by a notice gtren free of charge In the f Mtttific mv: WJOrtxmSpthe. AMnnwiwVm! push am. 361 Broadway, New fork City, For Sale at a Bargain, Wo will sell at a bargain a com- paiatively new 11 Horse Power Lew» is Vapor and Gas Engine, which we have been working about 12 months. It is the best thing of the kind ever made and is especially suited for gin house purposes, as there are no sparks and no danger of explosion. The engine can be run at a cost of $100 per day and no fireman or engineer i- required. You simply start it ofl and it runs until you stop it. It is the best gas engine made. Call and see it at the oflice oi the Thomasville Manufacturing Co., Madison Street. & w tf Curt right & Daniel. Fe *fe WlNBy 99 BROAD STREET., Corner Broatl and Fletcher streets, -TTEALfeR IN- Fresh, Family and Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liqnors, Cigars and Tobacco. Everything at Bottom Prices. 7 7 d*ly MOTHERS! GO TO Thomas i -AND BUY-' Sr. Adam’s Baby- Powders AMD >.'«■ BABY CORDIAL —FOR YOUR— SICK AID TBETHIIG CHILDHBI, .Makes teething easy and enrea Cholera Infantum. Take Nalgesine for Headache.* rtsir V . ' Empty Barrels. We have 200 firot-closs empty whltky barrels for fale cheap. See us before bay, in? jour syrup barrels. ' ^, Thomasville Manufacturing Co., w if r ■ MadUon Street. froa sexual excess Frio# sum. sent securely packed in plain wrapper, on ra- ceiptof price. Fall partlcnlars for stamp. Ail correspondence strictly confidential. ACMEIME01CINE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. duce. 618if BARTRUFF & VAN AR8DALE, Produce Commission Merchants No. 115 Warren St. N. Y. Farmer- desiring prompt returns and satisfactory sales, would do well to make the above firm a few trial,s saipmrnLs. Established 20 years, i References, Irving National Bank of 1 New York Citv. Shipping cards and stencils may be obtained from W. M. lleesc, Thoma&viile, Ga. •ts tr Sheriff Sale for September. Will b# sold before the court house door In tbs city of Thomasville. Ga, between the legal hoars of sale, on the first Tuesdap In Septem ber, 1883, the following property, to-wit: Lots of land Nos. IBM ana M5 in the 18th Dis trict, containing two hundred and fifty OSO) 5 cr * e * tmlng In the county of Thomaa. St^oof Georgia, levied on as the property of J.M.J*lackabeartoaatury a Tbomaa Superior court II fa Issued from the A. rll term, 1833, In favor of Frances U Achey ts. J. X. Black- AX the soras time and place one lot ot leaf tobacco in boodles wraped In bs>-k. Levied on as the property of L. H. Snelfer & Co. to satis fy a distress warrant Issues from the Justice court of the 637 District, G. M. Thomas coun ty, oa., in favor or Mrs. A, T. Culpepper va. L. M. hhelfsr. Property pointed out by J. T. Culpepper, agent of Mrs. Culpepper, ttald — being Id warehouse or J. V. Kvass the city of Thomasville, Ga. B. P. DOSS, Sheriff. Mm tflfautnlirb 1 Urililt f ku hUnki GCORGI L—TnoifAS Cocimr. To Mrs. L. D. s. Moore, Mrs. D, A. Walker and Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, guardian ot 2. W. Smith, Charlie K.Bmith, Geo. B. Smith, Wal- 9 8. Smith and Remington M. Smith, dla- tea of Geo. R. Smith, late of Waufcaila county, Florida. Yon are notified that aa ad ministrator of George B. Smith, I shall apply tour months after the commencement of tbs K ation of this notice, the same being pub- twtcca month for four said months, to the court of Ordinary of Tftoaa* conntv, Ga., to appoint three freeholders, agreeably to the status in inch cases provided, to distri bute among the lawful distributees ot Georgs K. Smith, his landed estate in my hands aa ad mlnlstrator of Georgs B. Smith. E.M.MALLETTX, Adn-r. of Geo, R. Smith. July 27, 1883. 2 a m for I m, w. Whereas, A. 2. rhepherd, administrator #r tho estate ot J. a Shepherd, represents to the court In his petition duly filed that he him fully administered said estate. This la there fore to cite all persona concerned, hdia and creditors to show cause if any they can why said administration should not be discharged' from his admlnlstrotion and receive letter* of dismission on the first Monday ta September next (1893J. J. 8. MninA, Ordinary. Citafaqn of Dismission. GEORGIA—Thomas Cooxtt. H. A Fleetwood, administrator, de Louie non, estate of John Hicks, deceased having applied to mo for letters ot dismission ttomr mid administration, thla la to cite all eon earned to show cause, if any they can, why ■aid dismission should not be gram*' piled for on the Hist Monday la 8< d for on the . Given unC i 15th day of May, Charlott McQueen^ Libel for divorce U v» % Thomas Superior Court. Kdv^ard McQueen ) TO Xdward McQueen yon are hereby notlSed to be and appear at the next superior court sn be held in for Thomas county Georgia on the third Monday in October, sexLtuen and them to answer the llbst for olvoroe la the case et Charlott McQueen vs Rdwu McQueen now pending In arid court, which said court will hn held mors than three months trom this data. Witness the honorable A. H. HanscU, Judge eC the mtpsrior Court ot the Southern circuit eC thfathe lath dspsc June, 1883. jTVr. ierk.8.0. X. C. Ga. GEORGIA—TnoiCAS CocgTT. OoDorAXT’s omen Aug. 8,1898. The report of the oommlasioners appointed t set apart n years srpport to Thomas H. _alnea, minor child ol Robert Raines, de ceased. ont of the eetato of eaid d —d are hereby cited to appear at the hep- why said report should not be oeoflrved and admitted to record. do*. B. Merrill, Ordinary. Ordinary’s Office, Aug, 8,1892. The report of eoauniaslonen appointed to apart a years suoport to the widow and ilnor children ot William G. Mlxe, deceased, ntof the estate of sold deceased, having been filed In this office, all cersona interested — h«ieby cited to^pearat thsSeptambcr U 18) ot the court of Ordinary of said tty, to show cause, if aay they can, wh said report should pot he confirmed and a mined to record. Notioe tQ Debtor* and Credttort. TnoMisviLLK, Ga. Aug. Otb, 1803. (-State of Georgia, V \ County of Thomaa./ All parties mdeUeu to John N.XcKinnoiv late of mid county, are notified that the notes and accounts 'are in my hands for collection and must be paid at once, and all parties having-claims against the said John N. McKinnon, deceased, are notified to file UfelrjckUais with me at once. . ’ L. Hates, Executo*, , n John H.McKirros. .d 3t • w If w 60 d — - FOR RENT. A 8maUfurm contaiuiag hliont- 25 acres of cleared land, a raven room house and aU necessary out buildings, whkk is situ- ; ated fibout two miles from court house, Pot particulars apply to . } . MRS. L. M. 0f K' J A . V.