Newspaper Page Text
Hi Wnkiy Times-Enterprise.
THOMASVILLE, GA.,
Mb Triplett, Editor and lancer.
_ Saturday, September a, 1893.
Calamity howlers will sooo have to
take a back seat. ' "
Now, Mr. Wilson, you are expect
ed to tackle the tariff.
It seems that there has been more
fright than fever in Brunswick,
Storm policies, on property are
growing in popularity in Savannah.
Ex-Senator Joseph E. Brown is
very low. He is gradually passing
away.
Theatorm struck Savannah hard.
Nothing has been heard Irom Charles'
ton yet
AO eyes are now turned on the
senate. It will not disappoint public
expectation.
The business interests of the country
demand that the tariff question be
promptly settled.
The Sherman Act Repealed.
For two weeks the house has been
discussing the repeal of the Sherman
act. On Monday the fiual vote was
taken on the measure. It was re
pealed by a large majority.
Before the final vote was reached
a number of votes were taken on the
free coinage of silver at various ratios.
First a vote was taken on the present
ratio, 10 tol. This was defeated by a
vote 226 to 123. Georgia’s delega
tion split on this vote as they did on
all the others.
Judge Turner, Tom Cabaniss and
Ben Bussell vofod against the substi
tute and the other seven for it.
The 1,7 to 1 amendment was -de
feated. Yeas, lOOj nays 240.
The 18 to 1 ires coinage amends
ment was rejected. Yeas, 102; nays,
The Editor’* Journal
Frost the Confutation.
Tim Johnson pnid—died feeling merry:
Gave him a free obituary. - - •
Joe Jcnkens skipped and much did vex u
Was shot'for stealing horses in Texas.
The widow Brown paid up with laughter:
Got married fifteen days thereafter.
Young Jones refused to pay.in lull:
Killed by old Spraddler’s Jersey bull.
Judge Smith paid cash without reflection:
WIU run for congress next election.
Th* WHoon Bill.
The silver extremists, aided by ccr>
tain selfish politicians, have made
many people believe that to repeal
the Sherman silver purchase law
would be to demonetise silver, and
on that line have held up the Wilson
bill as a great bugaboo. Now, in or
der that the public may know what
the hill is, and what it is intended to
And thus the list we're galloped throujh— do, it is here reproduced in full:
A word unto the wise should do!
There are said to be 4,000 negroes
and 600 whites in Brunswick who
an needing help.
Congress has met public expecta
tion by repealing the Sherman act.
Well done, gentlemen.
Now Congress will tackle another
feature of the financial sitoatiou. It
has disposed of the Sherman act.
Josiah Morris A Co’s great banking
house in Montgomery, the largest in
Alabama,which suspended three weeks
ago, has resumed. Good.
The 19 to 1 amendment was reject
ed, Yeas, 105; nays, 237.
Ben Bussell changed after the first
yote, and'has voted solidly for the
ratios proposed. •
Cabaniss and Turner have voted
“No” steadily.
The 20 to 1 amendment was like,
wise rejected. Yeas, 119, nays, 220.
On the substitute reviving the
Bland-Allison act, the vote was, for
136, against 213—majority against,
77.
The Georgia delegation voted as
follows: Cabaniss and Turner
against, the rest for it.
In the final vote to repeal the pur>
chasing clause of the Sherman act,
the Wilson bill, the vote stood 239
against 110—a majority of 139 votes
for repeal.
Black, Cabaniss, Russell, Lawsun,
Lester anl Turner voted for, and
JUviDgston, Moses, Maddox and Tate
voted against the Wilson lull.
The Worth County Local puts its
readers on notice that contributions
of sweet potatoes of less quantity than
speck will not be noticed.
The Sherman act has been repealed
by the hoose and the yellow fever
is scotched in Brunswick. This
good news. The couotry felt better
over it yesterday.
Brunswick has suffered irom finau
dal disasters, the yellow fever, aud,
lastly, from the great storm of Sun,
day night. Bnt she will come up
emiliog in the end.
Mr. Cleveland is no doubt gratified
st the repeal of the Sherman act. as
recommended in his message. Gre
yer has a long head, and it’s mighty
level right on top.
Albany Herald: The mao who
wagered a woman that he could thread
a needle m less time than she could
sharpen a pencil, won io sixteen min
ntes, while the woman had whittled
up her pencil.
The Savannah News of yesterday
says: “Fifteen people drowned and
killed, as many more missiug, more
than a score of vessels wrecked, and
$350,000 worth of property destroyed
tell, in part, the story of Sunday night’s
hurricane.
The senate can't impose on Lhe
country by sitting in their seats look
ing wise as owls. They must get a
move on. The people expect prompt
action from the house ot lords
The New York financial News says:
The whole trade and financial situa
tion is improving. Gold is pouring
in; the currency panic is abating; Eu«
rope is getting able to buy our secu
rities as tar as it can bury its own
dead, and realizing how hollow was
the ‘*«care** about our credit. ~
Macon Evening News: The clouds
are breaking and the sunshine oi pros
perity is peeping out looking back
the wake of the storm. The South
stands solid. She has breasted j the
blows of circumstances and come out
more than conquerer.
A dispatch from Washington says:
The house bill, to repeal »he Sher
man act, was laid before the senate
and reported to the committee
finance, Mr. Voohees, the chairman
of that committee, announcing that
there would be prompt action by the
committee to-morrow.
There are farmers in Wilcox who
claim to have raised a bale of cotton
to the acre with but two or three
years dose attention to improving
their land. The idea is gaining
pound that it pays better to give
more attention to small farms and
work for increased yields.—Rochelle
Solid Sooth.
President Carnot, of France, is still
on top. The republic is safe in his
keeping.
Now let the Senate follow the ex
ample of the house and repeal the
Sherman act.
An early marketing ol the cotton
crop will still further help to relieve
the situation.
A correspondent of the Atlanta
Journal gives this description ot the
refugee camp near Wayneaville:
The camp, called in the technicali
ty of the Marine Hospital service, “a
probation camp," is located on the
highest knoll of ground between
Brunswick and Wayeroa. As Been
by the diagram, the camp it built
around a square called the campus,
200x200 feet. Around thia square
are stationed the various buildings
needed for a first-date refugee station.
The buildings are all put together
substantially and the roofs are abut*
gled. On the southeastern comer are
two dining rooms, 20x50 feet
They are about thirty feet apart and
akitohen, with covered pool gas to
both dining rooms, is built in the
middle. On the east ride front tha
camp Tieadquarters and the commis
sary, each good buildings, 20x40 feet.
On the west are the guardhouse and
quartermaster’s apartment, each 20x40
feet.
Fronting upon the huge plaza will
be the numerous tents used by those
detained at the camp until a dean
bill oi health can be given them.
If the tents become crowded streets
running pxralld with the rides of the
square will be formed by more tents.
Ten days is the usual time that n
suspect is detuned. If there is noth,
ing the matter with the person held at
the end of that time, he is sent on his
way rejoicing.
The camp has been ae’ected with a
view to permanent use, and although
the buildings are frames, they are
thoroughly carpentered and put to.
It is said that the cotton crop is so
pet cent short in Texas. This ought
to stiflen up prices somewhat.
Echoes from the great storm on the
coast are still heard. Maoy lives
were lost and much valuable property
destroyed.
The caption, “Bank tailed” has
been changed to “Bank resumed.”
The change is for the better.—Ways
cross Herald.
Speaker Cnsp vacated the chair on
Tuesday and took the floor, where be
prceeded to score Tom Reed. He
everlastingly went for the man from
Maine.
The democratic party is in power
for the first time in a generation.
And they will be held responsible, aud
rightly so, for all legislation. Let the
party redeem its pledges.
Senator Gordon spoke eloquently
io the senate, on Tuesday, io favor of
the unconditional repeal of the Sher
man act. You will generally find
Senator Gordon on the right line.
Naval stores on the whar.es at Sa
vannah were knocked into pie. Bar.
rels of rosin and turpentine floated off
and general confusion teigoed among
consignees, shippers and owners.
If Brunswick can hold yello v jack
down a few days longer it will demon
strate that there is no local cause for
yellow fever there and the quarantine
against her will everywhere be raised.
Mr. J. H. Beale, writing from Chi
cago, thus refers to a wonderful in
vention :
By the common veidict the great
est wonder is Professor Elisha Gray’s
telautograph, or long distance writing
reproducer, to use a rough transla
tion. The sender of a letter use
ordinary pencil to which two small
cords are attached. The receiving
pen is a capillary glass tube of ink.
And by a complicated process which,
in my preeent state of knowledge I
shall not attempt to explain, every
motion of the writer is reproduced by
that ink tube. There is no laying of
mistakes on the operator. If one
whose early education has been neg
lected, complains that “mutiny
tile,” why “munny is tite” ot the
other end of the line, and io precisely
the same handwriting. It really does
not lack much of being a miracle.
Yon can write any way yon like,
Greek, Sanskrit or shorthand if yon
knowhow, and all the accents and
pothooks will reappear. Even th<
lines of mine, warranted to produce
profanity in any printing office in
Christendom, would reappear with all
dips, spars, angles, variations and
sinuosities. The tremulous agitation
of the lover in a letter of proposal,
the alleged backstioke of' hesitation
by a writer who is telling a lie, the
delicately sounded letters of the dilet
tante who is more nice than earnest,
all reappear with truly unscrupulous
accuracy.
Savannah is taking heroic measures
to obli-eiate the damage done by the
storm. Everything will be done to
pm the city in first class sanitary con
dition. The storm made this course
imperative.
Only four Georgia Congressmen
voted against the repeal of the Sher
man act. Onr representative, Mr.
Russell, voted for it. And in doing
so he represented the wishes of his
constituents.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28 —The slump
in taxable values of Floyd county, as
shown by the digest received by the
controller general to day, is $718,894
It is the third, largest yet reported.
Two counties yet remain to be heard
irom, Fulton and Bibb.
Or. Gnltens, in answer to the
question as to whether there wonld
be an epidemic in Brunswick, said:
Not if the population of the city
remains as it is until after a frost.
On the other hand if there is an in
rush of people and an opening np of
stores And residences I think we
wonld be justified in fearing an epi-
The member* ot the alliance of La.
Fayette county, Miss., several days
ago passed this resolution:
“We will make onr subtreasury - at
home, store it with com, hay, cats,
fodder, pork, peas, potatoes, cabbage,
turnip*, onions, beets, rice, parsnips,
mohsies, pinders, and then, if .we
have any time left,, we will put in one
.or two bale* of cotton.
Then we will have a subtreasury
that will be of some benefit to us."
mi
-The News referring to the tangled
condition of the naval stores on the
wharves in Savannah, says: The
stock of rosin on hand is in the neigh
borhood of 150,000 barrels and of
spirits about 32,000 barrels, a good
deal of wbich-is mixed op so that
is with difficulty lhat_.it can be
straightened out and got in the right
hands..
The Washington Chronicle places
this estimate upon Mr. Cleveland:
“Mr, Cleveland is a great enough
man cot to undertake to do too many
things at once. He sees that the
finances oi this country are. tottering
and believe* they should take one
step at a time, rather than start.off in
a run that might cause a sprawl on
the ground. Ilia plan is to catty ont
the Chicago platform —first repeal the
Sherman act, then the silver question
and state banks of issue wilt come in
their proper phees.”
The Atlanta correspondent of the
Enquirer Son, Columbus, .after look
ing over the political field in Georgia,
makes np the slate aa follows:
“The outcome of the apparently
muddled condition of Georgia State
politics will be:
Clay, Governor.
duBignon, United States Senator,
Cook, Secretary of State.
Wright, Comptroller-General.
Hardeman, Treasnrer.
Terrell, Attorney-Genera).
Nessbitt, Commissioner of Agri
culture.”
There’s many a slip twixt the cup
and the lip. It is too early to make
safe predictions. There’s Evan*,
Blount, Black, Turner, Bacon, and
others who may figure promptly in
the scramble next summer for the
loaves and fishes.
The wiregnss region will be heard
from when the roll is called.
A Richmond (Va.) gentleman met
Henry Waterson Wednesday on the
Chesapeake and Ohiojtrain returning
from Washington and asked what was
the news in the nationaTcapitaL “Oh,
nothing, much,” replied the brilliant
Kentuckian. “There are * only two
men in Washington who know all
about the silver question. One
Stewart, who owns all the silver, and
the other is Daniels, of Virginia, who
hasn’t got a -— cent.”
Muon E, Boggs—Daughter, ^
thought it was the custom of young
De Smith to call on yon twice a week.
He has been here on three evenings
lhiswe.lt. J. •
Miss Boggs—But, you see papa, he
is a democrat, and favors ah extra
session.—Syracuse Courier. -
RMnraHHM
“lonjal t part of an act ap
proved JulyjU, 1890, entitled, ■ ‘An
act directing the purchase of silver
bullion and the iaane of treasury notes
thereon, and for other purposes.’
“Be it enacted, etc., that so much
oi the act approved July 14, 1890,
entitled, ‘Anact 'directing the pur.
chase of silver bullion and issue oi
treeanry notesthereon, and for other
parpoeee,’ae directs the secretary of
the treasury to purchase- from time
to time silver bullion to the aggregate
amount ef 4,500,000 onnoes, or so
orach thereof as may be offered in
each month, at the market price
thereof, not exceeding 81 for 37125
100 grains of pure silver, and to issue
in payment oi inch pnrettaaes treas
ury aotes of the United States, be
and the same is hereby repealed; bnt
this repeal shall not Impair, or in any
affect, the legal tender quali
ty ei the itandard silver dollars here
tofore owned; and the frith and credit
of the United Btatea are hereby pledg
ed to maintain the parity of the stand
ard gold and stiver coins of the Unit
ed States at tha preseat legal ratio,
or snch other ratio as may be estab
lished by law.’
Is there any demonetization of sil
ver in that? Does it propose to strike
down the coinage of silver? Is it
designed to “take irom circulation
one-half of the motley of the conn-
hyr
It does not in any tense interfere
with the existing currency. It does
not strike down any part of it, and
its operation would not oontract the
existing money circulation one dollar.
On the contrary it distinctly pro
vides that the legal tender qualities
of the standard silver dollar shall be
retained, and specifically pledges the
government to the maintenance
the parity of gold and silyer as mon
ey. It repeals the purchase clause of
the Bhermaa law in answer to the
following demand of the democratic
platform:
“We denounce the republican leg
islation known as the Sherman act of
1889 aa a cowardly makeshift, fraught
with possibilities of danger in the fu-
tnre, which should make all of its
supporters, inc’nding its author, onx
iotti for its speedy repeal”—Honston
Post.
Ia view of the action ot Congress,
00 Monday, in repealing the Sher
man act, the above from our Texas
contemporary will be read with inter
est. Very few, perhaps, have ever
read or studied the exact language of
the Wilson bin which Coogr-ss has
The Bilivillo Banner.
We have just returned from the
Feme wheel at Chicago, and when we
got to whirling round with the pieach-
er we seemed to be so neat to heaven
that be took op a collection while the
wheel was going.
There is noose disguising the fact
that times are dightiy hard in Georgia.
For three weeks past we have been
Bring on corn bread, axle grease and
clearing house certificates. Things
will brighten up, however, the first
clear day we have.
Augusta, Ga.; Aog. 39—A special
to the Chronicle from Port Royal, S. C,
brings the startling infoimation that
folly 100 lives have been lost at Port
Royal’Beaufort * n d other neighboring
points, by drowning during the storm.
Over twenty-five of (hose were seen
by the corespondent, and his inform
ation about others was received from
reliable sources. OI the too persons
killed and drowned only six were
white, the other* being negroes.
Old Teller popped op and objected
to the consideration of the house bill
when it was reported in the Senate,
the objection carried it over one day.
The Senator who objects to notion on
the financial ritaatioti should be reie-
egated to the shades of private life.
Houston Post: A tombstone factory
is among the few Texas failures, bnt
what die couM ooe expect) Nobody
wonld be unreasonable enough to
want a tombstone while things are in
this condition. J.
Sullivan’s Island coffered badly
from {lie storm. Sixty houses and
cottages, wore ' totally destroyed.
Charieatoa was hard hit, also, al
though the damage was not so great
theresujn Savannah.
The whole country will rejoice in
the bright ontlook reported in Brans-
wick. . In another week, if no new
case* are reported, it is likely that
the quarantine will be.raised against
Now let the Voorhees bill go
through the ssoate. It will be the last
nail in the coffin of the Sherman act.
Washington, Aog. *9.—The com
raittee 00 ways apd means will pro
ceed at once with the pTeprrxnon of
aigencral tariff bill and wilt give hear,
ing* in the course thereof to persons
and parties interested.
The senate ought to vote on the
repeal of the Sherman act this week,
There has been enough talk over
The Atlanta Journal pub islits the
views of many c f the leading menu:
Atlanta on the.repeal of the Slieimau
act. They all- endorse the repeal by
the housr. We append the opinions
of two gentlemen which outlines a
sensible, conservative course.
Mr. Geo. M. Traylor said:
“I am rejoiced that the conipuieary
purchase of bilver bullion has been
repea'ed by the house of representa
tives and hope the senate wi’l prompt
ly adopt the same measuro. Aa to
the future of silver, carry ont the
promises .of the Chicago platform,
coin enough silver to meet the com
mercial wants of the country, no
more, no less. Allow: the coinage ot
gold and silver to bo equally free so
far aa cost of coioage is conce ned.-
Coin enough of both to supply com
merce and trade. As to currency I
favor the abolition of the special tax
on national banks and a provision of
law compelling them to issue as much
currency as they have bonds. If they
will not do .this, have them forfeit
their charters. This makes money
cheaper to the banks and a more
plentiful and eiaatjo currency and
win therefore make interest less to
the people. 'I would have the govern
ment issue enough legal tenders to
take up four hundred millions oi
government bonds. This will supply
the addition. currency which this
greatly growing country needs.”
Dr. Spalding, wholesale merchant,
says: “I think they did agood thing
to repeal the Sherman "act and think
they ought to go forward in n deliber
ate, practical, business-like way to
adopt snch legislation as will carry
out the pledges that the party made
at Chicago; but I think the sugges
tion attributed to Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Carlisle that nothiog should be
done in haste or until the flurry is
over is eminently wise and conserve
tive, I further think that it is quite
aa important to deal promptly with
the tarifi in accordance with the views
long since expressed by President
Cleveland and emphasized at Chicago
as with the silver question.”
he Huston Transcript say.; When
see hut- of your friends gu shoot
ing ahipg lhe Mrcel on a Inr y-.lo,. his
head ben' forward, hi- shoulders
cramped, and his back deicribing a'
beautiful curve, l ist remember that
unless H e young min makes a radical
cha-'ge in his method of rideing and
sit- tr-c ’he curve in his back raay
become p-.rinanent, aud die cramped
sfcouhitn may,lead in time -to.serious
trouble- win* die lungs’oi heart. At
least, ihat is what Dr Sargeant, of the
Harvard gymnasium, says. In speak*
ot the matter, he said that so many
bicyclists were adopting either through
carelessness or design, the marked
stooping posture In riding that round
should, is were grot ing to be recog.
niz:d as a common result of bicycling.
We publish the above lor the benefi
and information of the bicycle riders
in Thomasville. There appears to be
no good reason why riders should not
-aft erect on their wheels
Bring your cotton to Thomasville and
we will pay the highest market prices for
it, CASH. ;
Georgia Cotton Co.,. C. W. Stegall, Jas.
F. Evans & Son, L. Steyerman & Bro.,
E. R. Pringle, Montgomery & Parker, It.
F. WhiddQn, J. D, Stringer.
Referring to above wo have the cash to
pay for all cotton checks on ue:
Thomasville National Bank,
Citizens Banking and Trust Co.,
Bank of Thomasville.
New York, Wall St., 11 a. m.,
August 30.—Tho stock exchange pre
sented a scene of animation and cheer
fulness this morniqg. The better
feeling which prevailed among the
brokers was doe to that most legiti
mate of causes, that is the material
increase io the number of outside or
ders for stocks and bonds.
The market is still feeling the im
petus given it by the decisive- vote
by the bouse oo the Wilson repeal
measure, and confidence is steadily
growing.
There are a number of operators
who are buying on the theory that
the senato will fall in line with the
house, and that, when this happens,
there will be a fl >od of foreign orders
for our securities.
Ths Passengers and Crew Wero
Saved.
The noble steamship S ivauuah has
been wrecked, but her passengers
and crew were saved. The S ivan-
nab, after being disibted, grounded
three miles from the shore near Hunt
ing Island, on the South Carolina
coast The iroinen and children were
sent ashore in two life boats. They
were safely landed. The male pas
sengers and the crew clung to the
rigging and wreck (or two days and
nights without food or water. They
were finally rescued by the City of
Birmingham and landed safely in Sa
vannah. Captain Sjvage, his officers
and crew, behaved with great coolness
during the trying ordeal. The pas
sengers all say they owe their lives to
Captain Savage.^ The City ot Savan
nah c jst $259,000 and was partially
insured.
Atlanta Journal: That the hope
ior a genera] revival in business and
financial circles^ founded on a sub
stantial bas ; a, is shown by the reports
that come from all over the country
of the reopening of banks and the re>
sumption of business by firms and
corporations that were compelled to
suspend during the recent depression.
The Local would suggest to con
gress, that while speech-making on
the financial question is under head
way, that they also organ*z 2 for a
fight on the tariff question. Ihere is
more relief to the people in a reduo
tion of taxes than there would be in
the free mintage of all the silver in the
world.—Worth Local.
“At least 95 per cent,” says the
Dallas News, “of the real circulate
ing medinm oi the commercial world
is neither silver or gold. The trad
ing facilities of modern commerce are
quicker, easier, safer and much more
economical than they were when spe
cie was hauled to market in ox-carts.”
One thing is certain, the press of
Georgia has been whistling manfully
to keep up the spirits of the people
and that without reward, or the hope
of it, says the Waycross Herald.
Some of the merchants in Atlanta
are discountings the clearing house
certificates issued by the banks. This
is a bad beginning for the certificates.
They are, in fact, good as gold.
The Philadelphia Record of last
Monday morning says:
Business begins this morning under
more cheerful auspices than on any
Monday for the past sixty daye. The
bank statements on Saturday wero
unexpectedly favorab’e. The increase
in reserves, in deposits, and in circa’
lation affords ample proof that the
tide of doubt and depression has
reached its full height, and is at the
ebb. There is a’so a buoyant confi
dence in favorable action to day in
the Housa of Representives, when the
yote shall be taken on the Wi’son bill
and the amendments which will be
offered to it by its opponents.
Despite the hard times and the
scarcity of money, the Devil contin
ues to ao business at the old stand,
and there is no reduction in the wages
of sin —Ex.
And now Eiberton issues cleariu;
house certificates.
To Fruit ud Melos Sappers
I am representing the followin
reliable‘commission houses:
MARTENS & GULtCK,
|NEW YORK.
SNOW & CO-
BOSTON.
WM. WEINERT & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
T. H. EVANS,
BALTIMORE.
.P. M. KEILY,
ST. LOUIS.
GEO. W. LINN & SONS.,
CHICAGO
GEO. W. DAVIDSON & CO.,
NEW ORLEANS.
Sue aic before il;
ducc. ~
JOHN W. MITCHELL.
018 if
pro
BARTRUFF & VAN ARSDALE,
Produce Commission Merchants
No. 115 Warren St. N. Y.
Farmers desiring prompt returns
ami satisfactory sales, would, do well
to make the above* firm a few trial
snipments. Established 20 years.
References, Irviug National Bank of
New York Citv.
Shipping cards and stencils may
be obtained from W. M. Reese,
Thomasville, Ga. x
. 6 25tr
Administratrix Sale.
Agreeable to an order obtained from tho
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Thomas
ty Georgia. Will be sold Before the
housodoor la the city of Thomasrllle,
between the legal hours of sale, the followii
described.property ~ 1 “ *
of land No. 87 in t
county, On.* bourn . — .
road, on the north by the Boulevard road and
Rees’ land, on the west by rlght-of-w»Y ot the
Albany Railroad, and on the south by Grant
1, containing 4S acres more or less.
mbs. a. a. Moo rehouse,
Administratrix..
Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, All Sizes.
The ILldwins arc better and cheaper this year than ever. If you are
not posted on Refrigerators and wish to buy one, tako a Baldwin on tria’
You have that privilege. There arc a great many kinds of “Icc Boxes,” but
the Baldwin Is the only Refrigerator. They are made on a different piau
from all others. # Save ice. Save money. Try one, you will not regret it
More Baldwin's in use than other makes combined-
FORBES’ FURNITURE HOUSE,
175 BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING.
PIAITQ3 -AJiTXO
iTS.
n at 175 Broad Street. More
^ THE POPULAR MAKES.
STEINWAY, MATHUSHEK. MASON & HAMLIN, STERLING.
PIANOS flO PER MONTH. ORGANS §5 PER HIONTU.
GEO. W. FORBES, Agent for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House
Why Do COLUMBIAS Sell So Well ?
Because the Bicycle ia a practical lua-
ihiue, and has come to slay. Business
men want them. Everybody wants
them, and when they buy they buy the
best. Is there any other whuc
made as ’easy-riding, as line-looking
as well finished, halt as durable as a Co-
lumbia? Not yet. That’s why they sell.
Forbes 1 Furniture House. 175 Broad St
L.FJH0MPS0N&C0
UNDERTAKERS
Wc have I lie huidsom :st lleai
city, which we tender to our
FREE. Full slock of all kinds c
on hand at Lowest L’r
Also I).
FURNITURE,
S YS1I,
BLINDS,
DOORS,
TAINTS,
OILS. ETC.
CASH! CASH!!
FOR COTTON.
■fe-
-33. 3D. Aira-crisH,
Gml Cinrai Umlauts, Islssals Fruits.
-LARGEST DEALER IN-
WATERMELONS AND CANTALOUPES
IN THE NORTHWEST. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.
’ J. F. EYAHS S SOI, Agent, Thomasville, Ga.,
80 Bautli Water St Cor. State, - • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
BLOSSOM
Is Sure! S^fe! Sensible! It Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of tho Cervix, \
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falling of ths Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, Anteverslon,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Leuehorrhoea. Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. M "£? l r&£l3 , tf. eu
Dr. J. C. McGill A Co., 3 & 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
J. F. EVANS & SON.
VAN WINKLE GIN & MA6HINERY GO
ATLANTA, GA.
s^MANTJFAGTITRERS^
COTTON SEED OIL '
MILL MACHISEET
COMPLETE.
Fertilizer . -
. 'Machinery
~ Complete
CYPRESS TANKS.
Tho best-system for elevating cotton ant dUttttsjtirig 3U
Many goM ntuilals have been awarded to us. Writo for Calais-'
what you waxt. We can save you money. ”
Coffins and Caskets
Polish. Your Furniture With Cedarine.
Bring .your Cotton to our warehouse and get the cash
for it, we will see that you get good cash prices every day in
the week.
Owing to a Proposed
Change in Our Business
We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they
have ever been soldbeforo in Thomasville. They
^ MUST BE SOX-3D,
So now is your time to get bargains for QjLSE.
And all those owing us are notified that we are obliged
to have a settlement this fall. Please save us and yourselt
trouble by coming to time promptly.
' We will buy cotton at a good advance over the cash
price in settlement of all indebtedness.
WIND HILLS,
POMPS, ETC
Cotton Gia Feeder^
ONDENSERT -
AND PBESSES,
sum
-TV - ■ J
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GlQRilA}