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\ Tin Weekly Times-Enterprise. (W*' THOMASVILLE, GA:, John Triplett, Editor and Manager. Saturday, Serekbbr 16, 1893. ; The Florid* orange crop has been damaged. ~ To tbo Senate: Vote! Ptos this along the line. Don't lose your grip. Good times better times are in sight. Ereiythmg frill be lovely and all right in the “sweet bye and Bye." Bonn ia advancing. This will be' good new. to the produoer* of naval It is doubtful, the News thinks, whether the Tybee road will bp re built or not. The insurance men bave advanced rate* ia several Georgia cities on account ot the dangers bred by elec tric wires. The Evans boom for governor ap pears to be growing. There is not a purer, better man in Georgia than General Evans. Many Northern and a few South ern papers are asking this question: What shall vre do with the negro? We can tell you: Just let him alone. The usual revolution is gong on in South America. This, however, is getting to be a chestnut. Thev ‘revolt’ down there two or there times a scar. An Important Reform Among lhe measures wh:ch should receive the earnest atteotiuu of our federal lawmakers, as scon as'the pending legislation upon monetary matters shall have been disposed of, is the preposition to change the time for the meeting of congress. A bill providing-for this very desirable re form will be introduced at an early day by Ike chairman of the committee on elections Mr. Fitch, oi New York, and its adoption will be streou curly advoca ed by him. Under the present system, a con gressman eke ed say in November, 189a, under ordinary circumstances would not take his seat until. Dcctra. her, 1893, ot more tban one year after his election by the people, 'this is an anomaly and an absurdity, cot to be found in the constitution of any other system of representative gov- crament in the wide world. The British house of commons, the French chamber of deputies and the German reichstag all meet as soon after elec tion as the result can be ascertained. Sven our own State legislatures meet within a lew months after they have been chosen. The members of the house of rep resentative! are supposed to come di. reotly from the people, ant) with the mandate to give immediate expres sion to the popular will. In thirteen months’ time the issue upon which a congressman hag been elected might have entirely faded from tight. The system now in vogue ia so manifestly inadequate that its reformation hardly require* discussion. It should lie changed in gccordance with common sense, and without undue delay.— Philadelphia Record. And now it turns out that all those who have been kissing that Blarney •tone at Chicago, has been sold. The genuine and only Blarney stone is still in Ireland. It is all boeh about Cleveland hav ing a candidate in Georgia for gover nor. The man making the charge ought to preaent some tangible evi dence of the charge. Eight prisoners escaped from the jail in Bainbridge a night or two since. Four have been recaptured Anderson Hayes, a rapist, nud tlire: others are still at large. Savannah, following the’cxxmpli of Atlanta, will soon extend her limits. Georgia towns keep on growing. Hard times does not seem to affect them. Great is Georgia. Some ono has sent a bull pup to the white house. And now Grove wants to give the dog sway. The dog doea not appear to be on friendly terms with Private Socretarv Thur- ber. The most apt candidate tor a luna tic asylum is the fellow who around on the streets and makes slight remarks about ladies who pans by. Of all degraded and perverse humanity, he is the worst by far.— Albany Herald. In Philadelphia a man named Wind delivered an address the other night to members of the Ireu Hall insist ing upon the solidity of the order, seems odd that a busted concern would select a man with such a name to talk ia its behalf. The members have had too much wind already. Ex. ‘‘Few persons,”says n railroad man, have any idea oi the enormous cost oi tolling stock. The price of a single car range* from $15,000 down to $300. The farmer is the price of a Bret class Pullman car, while the latter is that of what is known as a flat car, such as is used to haul gravel and dirt, common flat bottomed coal car costs 1500, while a car with a doublo hop' per bottom ia quoted at a hundred mot*. A refrigerator car costs $550. A combined baggage and mail car coets $3,500, and a first-class coach is valued at $5,500. The Middle Georgia Progress ex presses itself as follows: In 1888 every democrat said that Cleveland made the best president had since the war; he is the same mac cow that he was then, atd we are sorry to hear good men, especially democrats, finding fanlt with Cleveland because he does not change and act - contrary to his own convictions of tight and wrong to gratify the foolish whims of politicians; but Cleveland is not the man to change, and we glory In his spunk. We would vote for him to-day to be president for the next 8 years. Congressman Everett’s bill to ex tend until Sept. 1, 1894, the time in which Chinese residents in the Untied States prior to May 1, 1893, may register, deserves the careful consider ation of oongress. It is said that the Chinese minister has given assurances that If permitted another opportunity, his countrymen in this country would Comply with the terms oi the Geary law, and thus put an end to the strained relations between this govern ment and that of China. China will not ask that others of her people be . permitted to eater here, but she denies that those already here be permitted to remain. And it really seems that this country is great ' enough to aliow'the 106,000 China- mon here to stay without anybody’s budnwc being seriously "affected.— New*. • inigfel Various Capitals of the United States Apropos of the approaching cele bration of the centennial anniversary of the capitol corner-stone laying it may be interesting to note the differ- ent cities which have had the honor of beiog the capital of the United Stales, as follows? At Philadelphia from September 5, 1774, until De cember, 1776; at Baltimore from De cember 20, 1766, to March, 1777; at Philadelphia from March 4,1777, to September^l777; at Lancester, Pa., from September 27,1777, to Septem ber 30, 1777; at York, Pa, from September 30,1777, to July, 1778; at Philadelphia from Joly 2, 1778, to June 30, 1783; at Princeton, N. J., from June 30,1783, to November, 20, 1783; at Annapolis, Md., from November, 1783, to November, 1784; at Treatcn, N. J., from November, 1784, to January, 1785; at New York January 11, 1785, to 1790, when the scat of government was chaaged to' Philadelphia, where it remained until 1800, since which time it has been at Washington. There is a growing sentiment in Georgia favoring a reform in our jury system. It is in favor of a majority of a jury rendering and making valid and Seal a verdict, instead of unani mous a? at present. Referring to this matter the Savannah Press says: ‘’Krerybody who has had much ex* patience ir. court matters realizes the serious defects in our present jury system. Under it, as an able lawyer stated to the Georgia Bar Association, one man frequently stands an effect ual barrier to the carrying out of the convictions of eleven others, his peers if not his superiors in intellect. Through its workings the guilty are allowed to escape, and the innocent are sometimes pat to great trouble and hardships if not otherwise legally punished for ofiences oi which they are not goilty. The law requiring unanimity of decision is protected by precedent but not by common sense. It is a relic ot the past that ahonld be bnried with the other ideas that have come down to this generation musty with age, and have been lotted into nane-too- eariy graves by the spirit of aud reform. It should be intcrestiog to lovers of terpsichorean diversions lo know that an average waltz takes a dancer over about three-quarters of a mile; a square dance makes him cover half a mile. A girl with a well filled pro gram travels thus in one evening; Twelve waltzes, nine miles; four other dances, at a half mile apiece, which is hardly a fairly big estimate,' two miles mere, the intermission stroll and the trips to the dressing-room to reno vate her gown and complexion,’half a mile; grand total, 11J miles. Tho Irish in this country have been stirred up by a circular issued from the headquarters of the Irish National League of America, attacking Mr. Gladstone. An Irishman is never 10 happy as when in a row. Themenwho have attacked Mr. Gladstone are 'no true friends of unhappy Ireland.- The “Grand Old Man,” has been the champion of those people for yeans and it is the basest ingratitude to at tack him when ho is tiring his fast dying powers to help the Irish people. YELLOW JACK AGAIN. POOR BRUNSWICK AGAIN AFFLICTED. Two Deaths There Yesterday— Not Much Excitement—The People Inclined to Be Calm- Only a Few Have Left the City. Special to Tixes-EsTstirluli.] Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 13—\Y. Killiam, a German shoe maker, died last night of what was supposed to be gastric fever. An autopsy was held by Dr. Guitleras aud the local physicians, who pronounced it yellow fever. A Norwegian sailor, who has been 1 at the city hospital tor sometime Buf fering from consumption, alto died, and hit disease wss pronooneed yel low fever at an autopsy. One of the Cox children is reported dad. The news wss a terrible blow to Brunswick, but has not caused a pans ic as before. The people are aim, and while things look'gloomy, they hope for ths best. Some few left town tonight Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 12.—The weather crop bulletin for the week, out today, shows much damage to cotton all over the state by exoearivo rains and almost no sunshine at all. When the crop was open no picking could be done on account of the rains. In some localities high winds have added to the damage of the rain, and the crop is now considered even further behind than it was pronounced to he a-montir ago. In the central counties cotton on gray lands is rusting, and some cor respondents complain of the rayages of the boil worms ns a direct result of the wet weather. Much of the lower crop is rotting in the boll and sprout ing. Picking has been much delayed by the weather. Southwest Georgia reports consid erable injury to cotton during’ the past week, by continuous heavy rains. Open cotton is much stained, and cotton not open is beginning sprout. To add to the badness of the situation, worms have made their appearance, and already on bottom lands their ravages ore plainly dis cernible. While cotton has sufferred from too much rain, other crops in most localities hare improved. Macon, Ga, Sept. It.— A tele gram to'United States Marshal Leve- rett, received here this evening from Deputy Marshal Hurst at Boston, announces that Conductor Coocy of the Boston and Albany railroad has absconded with ail the express pack ages intrusted to his keeping. Coocy was the only conductor on the road, and was the custodian of the express package? for paints along the road. It is thought here that possibly among the packages was a large amount of money sent by Savannah warehousemen to McDonald, a con siderable cotton point, and that the amount tempted Coocy to abscond. Information here is somewhat meager. Marshal Leverett is absent at Fidcock but has been notified, and Deputy Hurst will meet him there. Washington, Sept. 12.—If there are any new developments in that part of the world how afflicted with epidemics of contagious disease the marine hospital service knows abso lutely nothing ol it, for not a word reached them from any foreign port. Telegrams from Dr. Magrnder, now at Beaufort, S. C., stated that be has begun work of disinfecting the scene of the late storm. Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 12.—The artesian well was tested to-day. The supply of water proved to be ample far all purpoees. The pump was run for six hours at the rate of 12,000 gallons per hour, and it had no per- coptiblo effect on the welL The water is strongly impregnated with sulphur, and hss been pronounced by Prof. White, ol the State University, os excellent. An Important Question. M-n.y ot the leading phyoicians ot Georgia have, tor yeare. advocated a medical examining board. The ne cessity of such a board ia becoming more apparent every day. A bill creating such a bard passed the lower house oi the legislature at the lant scraion, but for want of time, or for some other leuroo, it failed to pass the bouate. It la to be earnestly hoped that the bill will become a law before the adj mrnment of the fall ses sion ol the legislature. It would stop the daogeruus practice oi quacks, aud insure the xieople against this increas ing horde ot inoompetent physician* Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, of Rome, sec retary of the Georgia Medical Asso ciation, bra issued a circular letter to the members of the legislature on the subject. Among other things he •J* !, '* • - “Unfortunately many of the medi cal oolleges have the standard of medical education too low, and an nually hundreds of men are given diplomat who are totally unfit to prac tice medicine. Many go to ststes that have medical examining boards, and, being rejected, rash at onoe to Geoti gia, where we stand with open arms to receive them. 'Yea, we really In vite them, inasmuch as weplace.no restriction upon their coming. ‘ Gan we afford to let this state oi affairs continue in a great, prosperous, intelligent state such as eursf Most' assuredly sot. It ia a queetion which touches every home ia the state, for. surely sickness or accident will sooner or later come to alL A great danger. The line is, now so closely drawn in states having medical examining boards that, unless we act promptly, it will be only a short while—a few yearn at furthest—before a majority ot practicing physicians ot Georgia will be men rejected iu other states. Can and will we permit this ? In. the past seven years the boards of Vir ginia and North. Carolina have - re jected over lour hundred applicants. Alabama, South Cafoliua, and Flor ids have rejected respectively 20,20, and 30 per cent, of their applicants Where do they got Is it not safe to assume that by far the greatest num ber come to Georgia? “We must take prompt action in the matter and ieei assured that we only bave to present this state ot affairs to as intelligent a body as the legislature ot Georgia aud a prompt remedy will come, the passage ot such laws as are. necessary to protect her citizens,” A STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. Holmes also touches upon a state board of health in his letter follows: “At a meeting oi the state medical association in Macon in 1889 a com mittee was appointed to prepare a bill to establish a state board of health. I had the honor to be on this committee. After many hours of thought, study and discussion we adopted the bill, a copy ot which has been sent to every member of the senate and house. The bill ia lull and thorough, and it it can be put in operation, which I am sure will be done by the next legislature, we can soon have one of the best organized boards of any state in the union.' “This bill provides that the sani tation of Georgia is to be done by the funds received from the license tax on doctors. The members oi the board are not to be salaried, except the commissioner of health and the secretary. It provides for the selec tion oi its members in such a manner as to secure the very best citizens of the state. The legal matter* pertain ing to it will be under the direction ol the attorney-general of the state. XT IS A NECESSITY. “Surely this board, as proved by the recent visitation of yellow lever at Brunswick, is a necessity. Weals powerless to protea our people, ,en- tirely at the mercy of the federal government. This state of oflhin should not be. Think of the loss of life in case of severe epidemic that is likely to result from the want of proper measures to promptly irrest and control such epidemics.” '' ‘ H, TWO MORE CASES. BRUNSWICK’S RECORD FOR YESTERDAY. Memtihs, Tenn., Sept 12.—A special to the Commercial from Vicks- -burg, Miss., says: “Five banks of Vicksburg which some weeks ago adopted a system ot certified checks, and reduced cash payments to deposi tors to $50 daily, met lost evening and unanimously voted to remove all restrictions, thus showing their confi dence in the present improved condi tion.* Memphis, Tenn., Sept 12.—A special to the Commercial from Vicks burg, Miss, ajK Five hanks of Vioksbnrg, which some weeks ago adopted'the system of certified checks and reduced cash payment* to deposus ton to $50 duly, met last evening and unanimously voted to remove all restrictions, thus showing their con* fidence in the present improved con dition. Miss SslSio Lou Brett, oi Thomas- ton, will be the beneficiary of the appropriation made by the Georgia Press Association when it set aside a sum to educate some deserving Geor gia gir' a: the Normal College in MfflcdgevUje.; Miss Brett agrees to refund the money at the end of her course, thereby enabling some other Georgia girl to get the benefit of it Washington, Sept. 12.—The’ in- tereeting ceremony ot'weighing. the white house baby baa taken place with ad tbo eclat attending such events, the Kales shewing, just nine pounds and a quarter. .It is stated at the white bouse to day that both the mother and child continue to do welL The damp weather has had no ill efiect on them. Sheriff Sale for Oclober. Will be aolil before the court house door iu the city of ThomuYille, «*» , betweeu ilie leg*! hours ot sale, oa tho first Tuesday lu October. 18*y he folkiwin* — -- land lot county. 1 „ bou.n led ‘iEX‘ nortbVp-t comer i Dr. Guiteras Saya It Looks Like An Epideml c—The People Hopeful and Not Leaving as They did be tore—Camp Hainrs to be Inaugurated Monday. Special to the TiMSS.KxrSRrxixR. Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 14.—After the wild rumors of last night matters have assumed a normal quiet. The people are not -leaving the city as they did before. Many are going to St. Simons to spend the nights wiih their families, who - will return to bmiui during the days. -A number ot storte recently closed are-being kept open. At the Biard oi Health meeting at noon two. cases - oft lever, the Cox child reported : lost night, and Mrs. Tomer, in the uprthern portion ol the city. Othetcases- that had been re ported on the streets alter examina tion were declared not to' be yellow fever. a.-, t V. X ...t • , 7. An important, .question was pre sented at, the Board, ot Health meet ing, viz:, Who is in charge.of mat ters?'. The government or city author ities? . One or the other most assume the responsibility qr great confusion most exist. Dr. Guiteras said this evening that it . looks very -mush like an epi- demic is threatened, though the alow appearance qf the disease was a hope, ful sign., Each. death bps been com- plicated with weakness, produced by other illness. Camp Haines - will he inaugurated by next Monday, when Burgeon Ma gruder will take charge. . _ The , people . have little hope of egress now qmil.after froat, however matters turn- Tied.on tbo north ami wee* by original land line*, east by lands owned and possessed by Joel Mabry estate, and south by laud* owned and poeaesseM by Arthur ir. Wright, containing 138 acres more or less. .. * of land being the soutUwost Racing for Homesteads. Arkansas Citt, Kan., Sept 11,— While there are six days yet before the opening of. the Cherokee strip, there is already a bread tamine in Arkansas. Last night leaven bread could not be purchased at any price. A hasty visit to the grocery stores was made and all the floor in the city was purchased and thesnpply hausted. The bakera of Wichita and Winfield were called upon and will hereafter ajd. jn meetiog the demand that will increase during the coming days. For some unaccountable rea son tho great rash appears to be for die east end of the strip, where, while the lands, are good, there are already a dozen men to each quarter section. A novel .feature will be the bicycle race from the southern line at this point. Fifty-Four perrons, part of whom are women, have signified their intention to ; enter the race. Each will carry a canteen of water, •mall lunches, and a blanket, and will roll out over linos already selected in order. to escape the sand and rough places. All here are practicing daily to harden themselves for the race. In addition a number oi wheelmen are assembling at . Orlando, from which point they propose to make a twelve-mile run to Percy. It is im possible to approximate the ndmber here, hut it cannot be less than 5,000. , A Big Haul. Chicago, Sept 12.—Robbers held up an express train between Chicago and New York last night, and made a big haul. They shot the engineer and robbed the safe. The safe is said to. have had $250,000 in geld, which was shipped by a Chicago bank to New. York hank. The passengers on the train were not molested -■ White Cap Incendiaries. Atlanta, Sept 12.—White caps burned the gin hottso ofC, D. Jones, near. Claiborne, Miss., last night. TheJ had'pqpted aU .tho gin houses in that section,.-wayiBgr.tbej would be burned if any ootton was ginned until the.ptioes got to ten cents a pound. Jones’ gin was the first burned under the notice. i Spokesman Russell. Washington, Sept, n.—Reprc sentative Russell to-night represented not only Georgia, but I liaoit and 1 Oklahoma. He was called upon to .present a cane to Vice PresideeT Stevenson in behali ol the lattex's friends from Illinois and the ' i ' territory. The cane was carved f the walnut furnishings of the the first governor of Illinois, was lately demolished'by a lie Col. Russell's speech was gnii and in concluding he did .not mention in what esteem the fkerident was held in his district inalf Georgia. >« Bismark Very Seriously lil. 'Paris, Sept;'ri.—A special'receiv ed here from Kissengen says Prince Bisinark is very sOiously ill ' to-day. ft is'said be li as" entirely lost the use of his hands, ... Is. !-■ - •> . ■ w,!« ■ B - ■'■ , ..Washington, Sept. 12.—The First National Bank -oi Gadsden, Ala., which recently , suspended, haa been authorized to resume buriaees. A Half Million for Negroes, 'j Atlanta, Sept. 11.—Geo. W.^Fye, one o! the wealthiest planters' in northeast Georgia, is dead and has left a fortune of over a half million dollars to & negro family who attended him for tho last fifty yean. Tye never married. He owned one hundred thousand acres of huid iu oue tract and raised a great quantity of cotton. He had no member of his family, living*with him and his attendants were faithful negroes. To those he left hi j estate. The executors are leading men in Elbert county. ill takea charge of the old and jr mentioned above and rec- atronage of those [ and will gear* r as far as canbejrfven. i .Ti ll lot. No ! 4 -uiivy, bounded t 13tu metrics a the south tb by lauds „ Taylor’s es- and east by lands owned and possessed by Jool Alitb-y’s estate, containing 60 acres more less and containing In tba aggregate 185. _ jos n.oro or less, levied on as the property ot U. A. rleetwood as administrator ot tbo —ate of Oeorgo J Ur rod, deceased, to satlsTy Thomas superior court H U. lssuod less, levied . »etwood ss Oeorgo Hmrrod, deceasod, - »a superior court fi t April term, 1893. In favor Equitable Mortgage Company, tb X A. Fleot- wood, as administrator of tbo estate of George Marred, deceased, written notice .of the fore- tenant In possession lot said land, l«tb dsv ot August, 18V3. jo at the same time and place, tho follow- log proiertjtpne house and lot containing five (5) a res, situated and being in the tjwn pfOalrj,Thomas county, Ga., Maid property 1 * — at the same tlmo and place the foi perty to-wlt: Lot of land In Thoi said town, known aa “Jejuna Jde” ex- j* across the lot from Magnolia street to bouth street and.runnia£ttfeecon Magnolia street and 72 feet on South street, commencing at lot lately eo-d by M. JL Jeans toT. 8. Dekie, containing one half (l-J) aero, more or le a. The aboTcand foregoing described property having thereon a two story frame house and stableXevled on as the ptoperty of T. 8. JDeXle to satisfy a Thomas oounty court A fa las&ed 8.F.D03*,Sheriff. MUST HAVE ROOM Otlier Hanes of* GroocLs. -MY LARGE STOCK OF Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Piper js offered f ir ca>h, iit lowest prices ever known in the city,'i a rare chance. MASURY BUILDING. Agents for Lodden & Bates' Southern Music House. Piano and Organs on exhibition at 176 Broad St., Sold on easy payments. — €rEOs W. Forbes. Mtt tf Afaustntffte IWnWefla WiDsleil , GBOKOl I—THOMAS Oouktt. To Mrs. L.D.S. Moore. Mrs. D.A. Walker and Mrs. L. D. S. Moore, guardian, of 9. v«*. dmith, Charlie K. Smith, Geo- B. Smith, danacS. Smith and Remington IL Smith tributes of Geo. K. Smith, late of Wan; oounty, Florida. Ton are notified that as ad. ministraior of George B. Smith, I shall appl; four months after the commencement of th< publication of this node*, tho same being pub lished twice a month for four said months, to Up court of ordinary of Thomas county, Ga* to appoint threo freeholders, agreeably t the statute in each case* provided, to Olstri but* among the lawful distributees of Georg B. Smith; hla landed estate In my hands aa ad minis trator ol George B. Smith. K.X. 8TALLETTE, v Admr, of Geo, B. smith. July 27, 1383. amforlm,w. LORGIA—Thomas county, OxDi»A»Y*a Orncr, Sept. 7*1803. -Vie report of the commissioners appointed - tear* support to Mrs. Mat Mo- I the estate of John B. McKinnon, ring been filed in this office, all Bated are hereby cited, to appear at the October term, 1893. of the court of ordi nary of sJdd county, to enow cause, If any they can, why said leport should not be confirmed and admitted to record. Joe. 8. Mmutn.i., Ordinary. to set apart a Klnnon, out ol deceased, baying been filed Charloit McQoeen" Libel for divorce 1 vs \ Thomas Superior court. Edwar& HcQuwn ) To Edward McQueen you are hereby notified v * * the next superlc- 7 —- *- Georj county G irgla en ai the esse of Oharlott McQueen vs Edwin McQueen pending In said court, which said court will be held more than three months from this date. Witness the honorable A. H. Hansel!, Judge ol the Superior Court of the Southern circuit cf a. under whoae order this notice is pub- this, the 12th day ot June, 1893. J. W. OH— *'lerh. 8. C. r. a Ga. Atfmlntitratrlx S.le. t to an order obtained -from the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Thomas coun ty Georgia. Will be eold More the court house <k.^r la the city of Thomasrllle, Ga , between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In October, next, the following described property, to-wlt: That part of lot of land No. 37 in the 13th district of Thomas county. Ga., bound on the east by county line road, on the north by the Boulsvard road *n<l Reese land, on ths west by right-of-way ut th Albany Railroad, and on the south by Gr*n land, containing 43 acre* more or lees. MBS. A. A. MOO REHOUSE. Administratrix. Notice to Debtor* and Creditors. Thomajvillb, Ga.. Aug. 9ih, 1893. All parties indebted to John N. McKinnon, late of said county, are notified that the notes and accounts are in my bands for collection and must he paid at once, and all parties having claims against the said John N. McKinnon, deceased, are notified to file their claims with me at once. . ^ 8. L. Hayes. Exeeuto' Jobs N. McKinnon. d3ta w-A w 60 d ALLEN Th.omasviUe, G-a.. Will Ee-opsn Tuesday, October 3d, '93. Boarding department for girls only. The same careful attention as in the past will be given to the intell ctual and mora 1 development of ita students. Terms in hoarding department, $8.00 per month. If paid in advaace $7.50 only. A new feature this year will be the re. opening of the Primary department in which the tuition will be fifty cents per mouth. MISS K. B. DOWD, Principal, sept. 9 w 3t 8 Gents (or Cotton. I will pay parties owing mo (cx cept for borrowed money) 8 cents for good middling cotton delivered dur ing September. J. L. FINN. sept. 9 w tf w,, ’ : i I ; Good Clock. 1 will be in Thom.-i.mlle about the 12th with two car loads of Fine Horses* Dp not buy until I arr!ve. I can suit you in stock and prices. . d-w lw 9-7. FRANZ BERNHARD, Z0D1NE. A Boon to Ladle and Get RUkteed to enlj •B©rpart of harmless. Sent p>y _?ail, sealed In plain wrapper on receipt of pzlM. lack*, sump tox particulars. ACME MEDICINE,CO.,- Atlanta, Ga T-aaurair - - - ■ $25,000 In Premiums, ett & .Myers - To ', Mo. Tfie bacco Co. of St: Louis, _ — one guessing nearest the number' hi people who Fill attend the World’* Fair get* $5,000.00, the second OOO CO. etc-. Ten Star toiraeoo de»fe?for 0n * n gUe °’ ' Son hero SredJJje for ttle ot tho itore of Mr. Jo*. Former at my residence, threo bDM from town. A. F. PREVATT. - Is 8urel Safe! Sensible! It Always Oures! Inflammation, L»o»ratlon of the Cervix, Ulceration and Tumors, An reversion, Falling of the Womb, Profuse, leu It, • » _ . . Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion, And Leuatrorrhoea. Drop*, of the Womb. 80LD BY ALL DRUCQI6T8. ■ ta i'rl£Jp75rtir Dr. J. C. MoOIII A Oo. t 3 * 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, lift COTTON. 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 <fc Son, L. Steyerman & Bro., E. R. Pringle, Montgomery & Parker, R. F, Whiddon, J. D, Stringer. * Referring to above we have the cash to pay for all cotton checks on us. Thomasville National Bank, Citizens Banking and Trust Co., Bank of Thomasville. L.F.TH0MPS0N&C0 UNDERTAKERS ’Wc have the hnulsom jst llcarso iu the city, which we tender to our patrons FREE. Full stock of all kinds of Coffins and Caskets on baud at Lowest Pr Also Dealers FURNITURE, SASH. blinds, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. Polish Your Furniture With Cedarine. CASH! CASH!! ^FOR COTTON.^ 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 sold before in Thomasville. They 2*£T?ST 25ZE2 SOLID, So now is your time to get bargains for GASH. , And a|l those owing us are notified that we are obliged to have a settlement this fall. Please save us and yourself troub|e by coming to time promptly. r » ’ We will buy cotton at a good advance over the cash price in settlement of all indebtedness. VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY GO COTTON SEED OIL ATLANTA, GA. jMANTJFAOTTJRERSg -Machinery Complete CYPRESS TASKS. W1HD MILLS,; POMPS, ETC Cotton 61b Feeders; C0IDE8SERS AUD PRESSES, The best *v*tom.for olevatlng cotton and distributing sun: to gi,,. Many gold msJaK hare been awarded to us. Writo for catalogue a m l for what you want. Wc can savo you money. •• 1 . _ i VAH WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA. GCQ.iSIAJ