Newspaper Page Text
j Farnrnjr-
Frank WL4dn,},iaf fi>e Constitution,
1878, on the silver question:
“Fiance has. stopped the. coinage
and she keeps silver at par. She
closes down her mints, and why does
she keep them .doted! Because, as my
friends must admit, the French people
know that if they dowhat'yon propose
to do by this bill, reopen the mints or
restore the tnilitalted free coinage of
silver, her sliver would go down in.
Here Is an extract from the grest
speech of Benjamin H. Hill, delivered
has recently visited the big farm of id theaenrtoon tbeSlh oI.Rbraaiy,
Mr, Jamc* M; Smith- m Oglethorpe
epooty. . , t
Here are some /igores as gives fcy
Mr. Weldon:
Colonel Smith has four systems of
farming. He cultivates 3.000 acres
by hired free labor, 3,000 acre»b>
convicts leased from the state, 2 .boo
acres by tenants who pay him one-
fourth of their crop;, and a.ocn acres
by “croppers,” who pay him one-half
of their crops.
Colonel Smith owns 200 mules, 1a
horses, 800 cows and oxen, ~ and
calves, and 400 ho-is. His mules are
fine and cost him from $150 to $200
apiece. His herd of cows contain
many Holstein, Jersey and Ayreshire
cattle. Some cf these cattle are
thoroughbred and are registered. He
milks about seventy cows and makes
sixty pouuds of fine butter per day,
selling it for 25 ceats per pound,
He cultivates about 3.000 acres
around his homo place where he lives
with free hired labor, all the laborers
being negroes. He also keeps con
stantly employed a number ot carpen
ters, bricklayers and blacksmiths.
Colonel Smith is not an all cotton
farmer. As sia'cd above he has
about 400 lugs and 8 jo head of cat
tle, so that there is never any lack ot
meat, and besides his thousands of
acres of pasture land he raises
abundant supply o; provender for his
stock. He has oh hand now 6,000
bushels of old cox n w inch he has kept
in the shuck and 2,000 bushels ot
oats from the crof of 1S92. He has
a large amount of forage and believes
that he could make his crop next year
without haviug to use any of this year’s
crop for his stock.
Mayor Trice- l ei
up Macon. He ha;
ing notice:
"Macon is uu\v a
and has always bee;
of the healthiest in
being anxious to
twenty-foor boon and it would drive to come to an hooezt standard. I
ves in cleaning
ssu;d the follow-
erV healthy city
considered one
die Union, and
cep her in that
condition, I do no .v coll upon the good
people of Macau and do rt quest them
to join hands with me in order th
we tnay be a'ole to give our c'-ty
thorough cleaning up, thereby placing
us in a position s cor.,1 J o none,
persons who ate not cb'e to procure
lime and other disinfectants will he
furnished with the fame by calling at
the city hall. A1 compl tints made
at the city hall with rrieret.ee to the
removal ol garbage and other matter
will be promptly alt-ended to-
S. 15. l'Kicu, Mate
While the eilver discussion is going
on it may not be amiss to go back end
see what some of the great statesmen
in the past have said about it. Here
is wbat Mir. Hill said in a speech
the subject:
"I confess I do not contemplate
with the slightest degree: of pleasure
the proposition that ne are to multi
ply the depreciated money of this
country and prolong and increase the
agonies of the people which result
Gross that depreciated money. I want
away the other metal, gold, winch is
the same thing. Whenever yon de
preciate one metal yon drive the other
away. That is an established'fact.
France stopped the coinage ot silver
to prevent that effect aod retain her
gold.
I am willing ior you to have silver;
I am a silTer man. 1 protest here and
now against the constantly repeated
arguments on tins floor that those of
us who cannot support this bin want
to destroy all the stiver in the country
We want to regulate silver so as to
keep it equal with gold aod thus keep
both in the country. That is all I
want, and then yon can have aa ranch
of it aa yon please. The example oi
France proves to ns that it is possible
to baye silver, and a large amount oi
stiver.even, at less than 4tai grains
less than r6to i and it will keep at
par, but it is done by alimitation upon
the coinage. There can be no other
reason for it. Here you propose ao
unlimited Gee coinage.
— «»» —
The Morning Neva dispatches’ji
terday announced the resumption oi
work at the great thread mills at
Newark, N. J., the most extensive
mills of the kind in America* It is
noteworthy that day after day the
newspaper space devoted to bank fail
ures and mill suspensions is diminish’
ing and the number of resumptions
growing greater. Within three days
this week mills and factories employ
ing 25,000 or more hands went to
work again.—News.
The tide appears to be turning
sure enough. Every ono hails the
returning signs of prosperity with
pleasure.
Bainbridge Democrat: Cambridge
is enforcing rigid quaranUne against
all infected places, and will continue
to do so as long as there is the least
danger possible. This is as it shou-d
be; and in the meantime the Board of
Health should not relax in the least
their labors to put and keep the city
a perfect sanitary condition. They
have dooe nobly already, but let them
keep constantly on the qui vive.
There is no doubt that confidence
is returning. The ba::ka admit it and
those having business di alings see,
with a hope they tire almost afraid to
express, that prospects are much
brighter than they were a month ago.
Depostors are replacing in bank the
money they drew out at the time of
the scare, and the statement is credited
to some bankers that they will have
plenty oi money to lend in Iao weeks.
It is not surprising that confidence is
returning mucli faster than it disap*
peared, since them was no good
reason for the scarcity of money except
the fears of those who were shocked at
the invasion ct the government's gold
reserve.—Macon Evening News.
The Oglethorpe Echo is in favor of
re-enacting the law for a board of
equalizers for each county. On this
subject it says:
“The next ol the (Jo >rgia
legislature should lute no time in re
enacting the. law repealed at the last
session providing h r a b >aid of equal
izers in each county. It not the same
law one very similar to it should be
enacted. The good tfleets of that
law are just now disc-:rnab!e when
the tax returns from the counties are
coming with alarming decreases as
compared with last year,’’
Jacksonville. Fla , Aug. 25 —State
Health Officer Porter la.t night itsuetl
the tallowing builetia, which
Port Tampa to its normal condition,
after six days uf suspicion:
Port Tampa, Fla , Aug. 25 -.-'I’lie-
state health officer of Florida announc
es that the observation of Port Tampa
city and the docks in relation to the
steamer Markmanuia being no longer
considered necessary, uii lestrictions
on travel will be removed after noon
to-day as nodcvelppmeuts have arisen
to warrant a further continuance oi
the surveillance which has been main
tained since Aug. 19.
Georgia ought to have a stale
board oi health. The present situa
tion emphasizes the argument. Will
the legislature heed tiie warning
Yon can find the man who under*
stands the financial eituatiun in every
town in Georgia.—Thomasville Times
Enterprise.
Yes, and ten to one ho is sitting on
a dry goods box expressing his views
and wanting to borrow a dollar, while
his wife is at home catting wood.—
# Savannah Frees.
To Congress: Dispose of the fi
nancial problem, and then promptly
techie the tariff.
The cotton crop of ’02-3 will be
footed up on the 1st of September. It
will be found a short one.
Macon -and Augusta have quaran
tined against Atlanta.
The government will appropriate
funds to relieve the distress in Bruns
wick.
New York, Ang. 25.—B. G.
Dunn A Co’a weekly review of trade
will say: “The improvement ob
served last week has become much
more distinct and general. While
actual transactions have increased bat
little, the change in public feeling is
noteworthy. There arefaweriaiinres,
either of banks or important commer
cial or manufacturing concerns, than
for some weeks post.
Let Congress go right ahead with
its work. No adjournment should be
had. With the financial problem
and the tariff question weighing down
the people, there wonld be no excuse
for a recess. Congressmen are paid
45,000 per year. Now is the time
for them to earn it.
wonld have gold and silver both in
dreubtioo, each 10 equal tbo other,
and a paper money convertible into
either acoording to law. Then T be
lieve confidence will be restored; then
* believe business will revive; then I
believe these fsilnren and bankrupt
cies will end; then I believe , the
laborer wilf begin to have bread and
the worker will begin to have cloth
ing. • It is stringe to me, after the
world has pissed through ao many
revolutions and has felt so, often the
bad effects of a depreciated currency
in producing first speculation and ex
travagance, then collapse and bank
ruptcies, that we will not see that itis
precisely the ordeal through which
tins country is now passing, and that
there is no escape and no remedy for
it until you get back to sound cur
rency.”
There’s an inviting field for topers
on the borders of Mexico. The Mar
shall (Tex.) Star says:
Here is a query which we would
be pleased to have some ol our many
readers answer: A man walked into
an El Faso, Texas, saloon, got a
drink and threw down an American
silver dollar. The bar tender gave
him aa change a Mexican ailverjlollir,
which is worth ninety cents- The
fellow crossed the Rio Grande river,
which, by the way, is the border line
between the United States and Mexi
co, entered a dive and called ior an
other drink, to aseusge his thirst.
After drinking be gave the bar tender
his Mexican dollar and received in
exchange an American eilver dollar,
which is only worth ninety cents
there- For the last year this man
has followed out the same programme
of going across the border line and
drinking alternately in the United
States and Mexico, sometimes fifteen
or twenty drinks a day, receiving in
change a Mexican and an American
silver dollars and duriog that time
has always had his drinks free and
tosday has the same old American
silver dollar with which he started
into business. Now, the question is,
who pays for the drinks, as the bar
tenders are ail satisfied?”
Henry G. Tamer declares for an
honest dollar. He wants every dol
lar, whether it be gold, silver or paper,
worth just as much as any other dol
lar, This is Mr. Cleveland’s position,
and it is endorsed by the democratic
party.
Grover Cleveland has got more sense
than the rest of ’em.
Small men fame and fret and
flounder, but they have to come to
Grover at last.
Spread-eagle speeches may be made
by tom-tit congressmen, who don’t
know enough to be justice of the
[leace, but they can’t find their way
out of the woods without Mi. Cleve
land.
He points the way and its the on'y
way*
He showed that the repeal of the
Sherman law was necessary and they
havo got to repeal it.
He said in substance that the thing
to do was to coin a limited amount of
silver, thus preserving the parity
the metals by wise legislation and
using both gold and silver at the pret
est ratio.—Atlanta Herald.
Watch Senator Gorman, of Mary
land. He is one of the ablest men in the
senate. He it was phase UtMne
tactics defeated the force bill. We’re
banking on Gorman. He will belp
to unravel the financial tangle in the
senate.
Rome share* the fate of many other
places. Same one started « report
that there waa a ease of fever at the
Armstrong. Before the rumor had
traversed three blocks several more
esses were added. Of coarse there
was no case at all.
The Savannah Telegram announoed
one day that Hr. Crap wonld never
be elected Speaker again; that Clere-
land was a gold beg, and the next
day the paper suspended.
Mr. English ot New Jersey: ‘ I have
a great respect for the opinion of the
President of the United States. I
have read his message; but! have
read it bet ween the lines, l am sat
isfied that he is actually and really a
bi-raetal.s», whenever we can return
to our old system without ii jury to
the public and without debasing the
dollar. I am not in the, confidence
of the Presidin'; l do not know’ him
personal'}; I have no favors to ask of
him, because in my district, happily,
there are,very few place huo'err; but
I have confidence from his record in
his sagacity and ho-oj, and I think
him sagacious enough to Itoow that
the mere repeal of this mea-ure will
not reach the - causes of the pte-ent
disaster; aoc|J have such confidence
in his honor :tfiat I believe at the
proper time, so far as he is concerned,
he will redeem every pledge of the
platform, and these at ti cks made
upoa him ia this house are ill-timed
and unjust.* The opinion of the gen
tleman from New Jersey prevails very
largely in the South. The whole con.
fidence has implicit faith and csnfi
detyce in the sterling, ragged honesty
and answerring integrity of Grover
Cleveland.
The democrats of Iowa have acted
wisely. They have renominated
Governor Role*, the man who always
carries that state. Here is what they
say about the man who is being
abused, even by democrats:
We declare our confidence in the
administration of Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States. We
have faith in his wisdom, honesty and
ability to lead the country out oi the
bogs into which it has been plunged
by the unwise and corrupt class
legislation of the republican parly
and to bring about an era ol national
and individual prosperity.
Good for the democracy of Iowa.
They are on the right lin«.
The fi'uancial skies are clearing
Now. let the Senate act, ami'set
promptly. .
And now C irdele’s banks issues
certificate.-.
The exodus from Brunswick has
about ceased.
The l.sl horse car has been dis
pensed with iu Atlanta.
Eensjb’e, practical - financial legis
lation is expected from Congress.
General Gordon will address tho
Senate to-day on the silver question,
Recent storms have play d havoc
with shipping along the A'lantic coast.
Atlanta. still - entertains refugees -
from Brunswick, though other cities
have quarantined against her for the
act.
Senator Morrill has asked and ob
tained leave of absence. He has been
in Congress and the Senate for thirty,
eight years in succession. Before
quitting his seat he addressed the
Senate. They were probably his last
words to that body. Among other
things ho said:
No government can be sustained
which does not fulfill its pledges in
good iaitb. The public debt, nations
al and state, and all other contracts,
by our recorded pledges, are payable
in legal tender on a parity with gold.
The honor of the country may be in
peril. Whatever policy will relieve
the public distress will be my policy.
Whatever party favors the public
credit will have my favor. Whatever
measures support public honor will
have my support.
The following card .is reassuring.
It appeared in yesterday’s Brunswick
Times;
I understand that some remarks
made by me before the board of
health have been misunderstood,
have to request the publication oi the
following statement *■ I have never
said that yellow fever is epidemic in
Brunswick. I know that it is not ep
idemic within the limits of the United
States. Every case ol yellow fever
occurring in this country is more or
directly traceable tn importation,
I am very respectfully yours,
Johk Guiteras, M. D.
Peoplo will soon ba talking about
the “late stringency in the money
market.” It will soon be a thing of
the past. Already there are unmis
takable signs of returning prosperity.
Failures have about ceased and many
suspended institutions are resuming.
And now there looms up another
trouble. The Philadelphia Record
says:
“The scheme to divide Kacsas into
two states has again come to the snr.
face. What, with Senator Peffer, Gov
ernor Lewelliog and Jerry Simpson,
one Kansas wonld appear to be quite
enough at thia time for the good of
the country.”
The country hu stood a great deal.
It hax survived the hard times, the
Sherman set, the third party erase,
republican rule, Mrs. Lease,. Sockless
Simpson and base ball, but it could
not stand two states like Kansas. The
line should be drawn at such a state.
Wabhdiotos, Ang. 23.—Viewed
Grom the treasury standpoint the gen-
show* improvement—slight, perhaps,
but believed to be permanent. Bank
failures have almost entirely ceased,
banka that suspended are resuming
business, the gold which poured out
Congrem may not favor unlimited I
coinage, but it leans strongly toward of the country is returning, and a
unlimited debate. Put on the brake*, general feeling of confidence is being
Vo *?» restored.
Atlanta, Aug. 24.—State School
Commissioner Bradwell to-day made
a report to the governor showing the
total rural school population oi the
state to be 491,934 and the total
urban school population 113,03;.
the country there are 193,914 illiterates
to 10,613 > n the towns. In the towns
and cities there are a,S6o children of
school age who have never attended
school, and iu the country the number
is 16,841, while three per ceut of the
present entire school population have
never attended school of any kind,
Twenty-one per cent of the. rural pop
ulation is illiterate and nine and three
tenths is the percentage of illiteracy in
the towns.
The decision of Judge Simonton, of
the Uoited States court, rendered yes
terday in Greenville, marks the begin-
ing of the end of the state bar room
experiment. It decides the most vital
section of the dispensary act to be in
conflict with the const! ution ot the
United States and the constitu ion of
South Carolina, and thus renders abor
live the only de.ice by which the
state’s monopoly of the liquor business
could be efiectually maintained—the
shutting out of ail competative liquor
from other states —Columbia State.
Atlanta, Aug. 24.—The appoints
meats of three banks as state deposi
tories have been revoked by Gover
nor Northern They are the Bank ol
Americus, the Brunswick State Bank
and the Bank of Cordele. The two
first have failed, and the state bank
examiner recommended the action
that was taken in regard to the last.
The tax collectors of the various
counties affected have been directed
to deposit directly with the state treas
urer.
The Evening News has said all
along that the present tronb'es would
bring the South through all right and
that thia section would be beuefitted
richly and with a great influx Oi cap
ital and immigration. Statistical ex
perts now come and confirm this
view.—Augusta Evening Nows.
Parties who have visited Niagara
Falls will be glad to learn that there
is a hackman’s war going on there
now. There are many broken heads.
The public will get a certain amount
of grim satisfaction out oi this. The
hackmen at the falls have bullied,
brow beat and swindled the public for
many years.
Atlanta says she will not quarantine
against Brunswick, but we notice that
she sends medical experts out to meet
all trains from infected towns. The
flying refugee’s eyelid is pulled down,
his optic examined, and be is made
loll out his tongue.
The Richmond State gets off a good
one as follows: “Then is two reasons
why some people don’t mind their
own business. One is, they haven’t
any mind; and tire olheftj, they haven’t
any business.”
Boston, Mass, has quarantined
against all southern pirns. Boston
knows wbat it is to have yellow feve*
herself. - "
The Bulloch Times calls attention
to a man in Quitman who planted
“ten acres in melons this year, paid
$64 for fertilizer, $25 for labor, '$40
for hauling, shipped three cars and
didn’t get a cent for any of them.
The only cash be realized waa ten
cents for a melon sold to a negrb, and
this dime was donated to the church.”
Georgia is all right.
To tiio Senate: Vote!
ARE YOU GOINIJ TO PAINT?
Ji vmi an-, are waul r« . .1 tbw
word- lit ><nt about patuta in general,
anil the Atcriltf'ainiiu particnl.u*.
our lung hot sea 0113 are pecuniary
trying oil paint. Cheap paints are
worthless, ami the best white lelul
will rel.aik off* 1 in a few month-. .
A p lint that will give a satisfactory
wear here must he c. pecially adapt- d
tn nur climatic conditions.
The Averill is fust such a paint. It
baa been largely used in this siato for.
over 25 years, and Ins always given’
saiisruniuu.
Wo can show you bouses painted
with it nearly 10 years ngo that are
Still ill |ood condition. Tho Averill
Faint Is guaranteed to give satisfac
tion offer time sufficient baa elapsed
to thoroughly test it, and tva are au-
-thnrizcd to protect this guarantee.
Please call at our stole for color
card-, (rroc) and examine book nf 20
elegant designs for house painting.
1*. F. Thompson, & Co.
G 10 d Aw 4m
Jim Blojot is “sawin” wood and
‘sayin” “nothin.” Jeems is artlessly
artful.
Atlanta talks oi bailding a <500,000
court house in order to give employ
ment to idle labor.
TIOTHER’S
is a cciontiflcally prepared Liniment
tmd harmless; every ingredient is of
wui in constant cso
t>y the medical profession. It short
ens Labor, Lessons Pain, Diminishes
Danger to life of Mother and OhiKL
Book VTo.Mothers” mailed free, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
tuls&isssiSujr pwri “' “■
BHffirillD REGULATOR CO., AOuda, Cz.
Bold by all druggists.
THOMPSON
Augusta is mating extensive prepa
lions for the state fair m October. We
hope South Georgia will be well rep*
resented there.
One of thb cremation companies of
New York reports that thus far it has
cremated 1,010 persons; 650 man,
270 women, 53 bojs and 35 girls.
Mayor McDonough, of Savannah,
intimates that quarantine against
Brunswick will be raised iu two weeks
if no new cases occur.
Iron Works,
JACkSOt> STUEET,
THOMASVILLE, - - - GA
I am better prepared than ever to
do any and all kinds of repair work
in iron and brass. In addition to long
years of experience, I am fully equip
ped with the latest improved tools
and can guarautee all work ontrusted
to me Shops in rear of former resi
dence, on lower Jackson street. Give
me an apportunity to make an cat!
mate on your work.
C. B. THOMPSON, Agt.
dtSW-t
J. O C. Black is oa the committee
on baokiog and currency. Yon may
expect sound lcgitUtion when it it
shaped by such men as Mr. Black of
Georgia. He is the right roan in the
right j.lice.
River Falls, Wis., Aug. 25.—The
Bank of River Fails, which suspended
a weekngo, resumed business yester,-
day.
San Bernardino, Cal , Aug. 25.—
The Farmers* Exchange National
Bank re opened yesterday.
Some one from South Georgia has
asked Governor Nor.hcn to call an
extra session of the legislature,
the r»gular session occur.; in October
the govcjrjor his veiy properly de
clined to make the call.
Let the news go forth: One Gcorgi
an, Charley Pcad eton, has declined
a federal office. Pendleton has a level
head.
It is noted as a remarkable coiucb
deace that within about a year the
four leading nations of the world have
held their general elections. Great
Britain and Ireland lead off, then
came the Uuited States, then Ger
many and now France.—Ex.
Denver, Col., Aug. 24.—It it
probable that all of the Denver banks,
both national find private, that closed
last-month, will reopen without loss
to depositors. The banks which have
reopened have found it easy sailing,
and the savings banks are now figur
ing out their own salvation.
The threat to read Mr. Cleveland
out of the democratic p irty is a very
silly one. Probably an effort will be
made toread all out who agree with
Mr. Cleveland. . In that event the
tail Would be wagging the dog.
It is a noticeable and noteworthy
fact that Mr. Cleveland has never
been popular with, the politicians.
But the masses of the people have
stood by him. They beheve in
honesty and integrity.
The New York savings banks did
not wait for the expiration of the sixty
days, but notified their depositors yes
terday that they could get their depos
its, and then the depositors didn't
want any of them. “Wbat fools we
mortals be.”—Ex.
Attention has been called in the
■ilver debate in congress to the enor
mous profits in recent years of the
western silver mines. The Daisy
mine in Utah in 1891 paid in dividends
$450,000. The Ontario mine in the
same Territory and year paid in divi*
dends $1,020,000* The Barrier Range
(Broken Hills mines) in New South
Wales last year paid dividends to the
amoont of $5,805,000.
When basinets begins to revive the
railroads of the country are quick to
fed the impulse. The increased tom
nage and passenger traffic reported by
some of the trank lines is a most wel
come assurance of renewed activity.—
Ex. 4 - r - ’
Wilson, Mcllillen and Tamer, the
three leading members of the ways
and means committee, will shape tariff
legislation. -They are a Big Three.
Speaker Crisp showed his wisdom in
the make up>of this important com-
The GairitSville Eagle gets it down
about right when it says: “The pol
iticians may abuse Mr. Cleveland aod
read him out of the party and all
that, but the people—the working
people—those . who are interested
in good government, an hon
est administration of public affairs,
and a sound and reliable currency—
will continue to think Grover Cleve
land is making a first-rate president,’
A FULL LINE OF
IBOOKS
AND
STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
Leadiag Magazines, Periodicals, Etc.
A large assortment of Views la and
around TbomasvlUe for solo at
J. E. Robison & Go.
120 BROAD ST.
,*»■ Agent for Gardner Se Vail >
Tork sent off t *“—*
In the world.
Work sent off every Thursday. Finest laundry
Monuments.
I represent one of the
largest ami most reliable
monument houses in the
country and can make
prices on monuments, hcad-
L sloucs, etc., lowor than any
■ body.
I Artificial Stone Curbing
1 for cemetery lots made to
I order.
IRON FENCING
any and all styles, sold at the most
reasonable rates. Call and see me
and get estimates.
W. H. BURCII,
Thomasville, Ga.
5 6 d&w tf
n
Famous Gandies,
Received Eresh
Every Week
—AT
J. E. McCANTS.
Bakei and Grocer,
Jackson Strce
HERRING Sc WALKER,
lUNDERTAKERS.
168 BROAD SliiERT,
THOUAOVI! LJfi GEORGIA.
ALL INSURANCE COMPANIES
NOW INSERTING THE
3-4 Value Clause,
It I..To Your Interest To Intura With
HANSfiLL & MERRILL
IN THE
Southern Mutual,
One of tbe strongest companies represented
. here, sod .
Get Tbe Benefit of Dividends
Ranging from 58 to 82 percent.
tag Female College,
THOKASVILLE, GA.
fill Son. «pu Vctafa;, Sqfoticr <11, 1191.
-TERMS-
Collegiate Department per month $3.00
Primary Department per month......... 2.00
Music Department per month* 4.00
No extra charge for French and Latin.
For catalogue address .
JNO. E. BAKER,
; President,
vie, 13,1m
CURES ALL 5KIN
AND
BICYCLES ON INSTALUIKNTS. ANY
STYLE AND HAKK.
THOMASVILLE GUN YVOHK&
ad Street.
mentalixe UUAUANTES D
P, CUBE FOB loss ol Manhood, lmpotency
Seminal and Female Weakness, Night
Emissions, UndeYelop.nl and Inactive
Organa, Self Abuse, Youthful Indiscre
tions, Insanity and aU diseases resulting
from sexual excess. Price f 1.00. sent
securely packed tn plain wrapper, on re
ceipt of pr toe. Fall particulars for stamp.
AU correspondence strictly oonfldentlsl
ACME MEDICINE COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA.
To Fmii d Meins Shippers
lam re;,resenting the follotving
reliable commission houses:
MARTENS & GULICK,
NEW YOBK.
SNOW & CO-
BOSTON.
WM. WEINERT &C0-,
PHILADELPHIA.
T.H. EVANS,
BALTIMORE.
P. M. KEILY,
ST. LOUIS.
GEO. W. LINN & SONS.,
CHICAGO
GEO. W. DAVIDSON & CO.,
NEW ORLEANS.
Sec me before shipping vonr pro-
duec.
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
618 If
BARTRUFF & VAN ARSDALE,
Produce Commission Merchants
No. 115 Waukkn St. H. Y.
^SyRf'tURE
FOR^ILI_ : !S^Fe V E R
DUMB AGUE and
- JviALARIA
JAPANE8B
piLB
CSURE
. ^rapleto Treatment, con.-L«tinre of
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsule* of Ointment and two
*“ tea of Ointment. A never-foliitut Cure for Pile*
sverjr nature and degree. It make
-htheknifo or injucUnii* of wbo .
B^aiufal and Mldoiu a permanent cure, and often
i of Ointment.
with the kntfo or injeettrms of c«rb<ril<s ic)d7 which
■“ painful and seldom a permanent cure, and oftei
Ating in death, unneceeearr. Why andurc
i terrible diaasn? Wf. guaranta# o
boxes to cure any oM9> x<X only pay foe
benefit* received. $1 a hnx. « foetS. Sonthvmaii.
Guarantee* tamed by
CONSTIPATION '"i’liTuS
the creat LIVER and 8TOM ACII REOULATOR aS
ULOOl) PURIFIER. Small, miltT and pleasant tc
' ike, especially adapted Mr ebiidren’s use, CODoeet
5 cents.
GUARANTEES issued caiy ly
Binder ant. Peacock; & Co., hoxnaxritte, Ga.
e siren free of chars* tatba
Jricutific Huiewmt
surest rtrcnlaUen of myiricntlflopapetln
X ‘ ” - he without It. \Veck?r, S3. <f#a
; month* Address JlCkv A GO*
3G1 Broadway. New York City.
For Sale at a Bargain
We will sell at a bargain a com
paratively new ll 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 ran at a cost of $1.00
per day and no fireman or engineer it
required. You simply start it off
and it runs until you stop it. It is
the best gas engine made. Gall and
see it at the office of the
Thomasville Manufacturing Co.,
Madison Street.
■ & w tf . .
T * J. Wind,-
99 BROAD STREET.,
Corner Broad and Fletcher streets,
-DEALFE IN-
Fresh, Family and Fancy Groceries,
-Wines, Liquors,
Cigars and Tobacco.
Everything ai Bottom Prices.
1»«T
Fanners desiring prompt returns
and satisJacliory sales, would do well
to make (he above firm a few trial
suipmenU. Established CO years.
Kefcrcuccs, Irviug National Bank of
NewxYork Oitv.
Shipping cards and slcm-ils may
be obtained from W. J*. ltrese,
Thomasville, Ga.
625 tf
Sheriff Sale for September.
Will be aol.l before the <
ber,
tow of land^Nos. iRWarnFaw
trget, containing two hundred a
belnjr in the county of Thomas.
State of Georgia, levied <m as Live proyierty of
2. K. Blackshcnr to satisfy a Thomas Superior
court ft fa Issued from the a* ril toru», l»«A3, iu
faTQf of Francos J.. Aphey ts. J. M. lllack-
At the same time and place ono lot of leaf
tobacco In bundles wraped in bark. t.e> led on
os the property of L. 11. bnelfer «& Co. to satis
fy a distress warrant Issues from tho Justico
court of tbe 637 District, <f, M. Thomas coun
ty, Ga., in favor of Mrs. A T. Cu'pepper vs. L.
H. bhelrer. Property pointed out by J.
T. Culpeprcr, agent of Mrs. Culpepper, said
S Mporty being; in warehouse ol J. F. Evans
Son in the cityof Tliomasville, Go.
Ks&ttfliithtotcWhen PsMUWL
GEORG 11—Thomas County.
To Mrs. L. D. >. Moore, Mrs. D, J
and Mrs. L. U. 8. Moore, guardUi
Smith, Charlie K. Smith, Geo U. sn
dense 8. Smith and Homing on M. £
. Wulkci
B ubUcation or this notice, tj
shed twice a month for r
to the court of Ordinary o
the comment
noti
. - Jrdlna . ........
appoint three freeholders, agreeably t
tarn In such cases provided, to distri*
bate among tho lawful distributees of George
K. Smith, his landed estate In my bauds as a *
ministrstur of George U. Smith.
E.M. MALLETTE,
Adirr. of Goo. H. S
July 27, 1893.
Whereas, A. 4. Shepherd, admlulsirator of
the estate of J. C. Shepherd, represents to ihe
court in his petition duly Hied that he has
fully administered said estate. This is there
fore to cite alt perrons concerned, heirs and
creditors to show cause if any they can why
sold administration should not be discharged
from hla adminlstrotiou and receive lottcro ot
: the first Monday in Rcpwuaber
J. 8. MERIHU,, Ordiuory.
Citation of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.,
M. A. Fleetwood, administrator,
non, estate of John Hicks, ueceasc-u
applied to mo lor letters of dhttnlnsi
•aid administration, this Is to cite
oeraed to show cause, li any they c
said dismission should n - *-
plied* - -
bo granted as sp-
a the first Monday In September,
_. . Given under my hand and official —
this 15th day uf May, 1W3.
JOH.8.F”'
I. MERRILL, Ordinary.
Cbarlo.t McQueen' Libel for dlvorco U
— j Thomas Superior Court.
notified
Edward McQueen J
To Edward McQueen you
> be sad appear at the nr ~
_ s held In for Thomas coi
third Monday in October,
. it, then and there
the Ubei for divorce lu tho case of
Chariott McQueen vs Mdwin McQueen now
ponding in said court, which said court will be
held naura than three months irom this data.
Witness the honorable A. H. Hanacll, Judge ot
the Superior Court of tho southern circuit cf
Georgia, under whose order thia notice is pub
lished this, the ISth day ot June, 1893.
J. W. ttuZj*. *'lerk, ft. G. V. C. C».
GEORGIA— rnoacAs County.
OHDOfAST’S Ornck Aug. 8,1839.
The report of the commissioners appointed
to set apart a years support to Thomas U.
Raines, minor child ot Robert Raines, de
ceased. out ot the estate of said deceased, hav
ing been filed in this office, all persons inter
ested are heresy cited to appear. at the Sep
tember term, le03, of the court of Ordinary
of said county, to show cause, If any they can,
iomiruicd ana
why aaid report should n
Joe. 8. Ukmmoa,Ordinary.
admitted to record.
GEORGIA—IRomgjOpeHTT.
Ordinary's Office, Aug, 8,1893.
The report of commissioners appointed to
set apart a years support to the widow ami
minor children ot William a. Mtve, deceased,
out of the estate of said deoeosed, having
bo«iifUsdlnthMoffLo*.aU oersons interested,
sie hereby cited to appear at tbs September
term, ltfcl of tbe court of Ordinary ot said
county, to show cause, if any they can. wh
said report Should not be confirmed and a
mltted to record. .
1.8. MkiKiu., Ordinary. ,
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
Thomas villk, Ga.. Aug. Oih, 1893.
{ State of Georgia, 1
County of Thomas. /
All parties Indebted to John N.‘ McKinnon,
late of Mid county, are notified that tbe
note* and accounts are in my hands for
collection aad mast be paid at once, sod all
partiea having claims against the said John
N. McKinnon, deceased, are notified to file
tbrirdalms with me at ohco.
8.L. HAYg£~Kxecato-,
Joh» N. UcKinxox.
d 3t a w A w 60 d
7ATITUD A ®oon to Lsdio and Gentle-
to nSS*
prico. lqclose stamp for particulars.
ACME MEDICINE CO ,
C; : v