Newspaper Page Text
Eli
Tin Weekly Times-Enterprise.
THOHASVILLE, GA.,
Join Triplett, Editor and Manager.
Saturday, September 23, 1893.
The summer gir’- will soon return
from the scenes of her triumphs. She
will be the ‘'winter girt* for several
mouths.
The demand ior action, and not a
continuation of windy words, cn the
part of the national legislatufc is
growing more pronounced every day.
They have been talking about
“money to move the cotton crop.'-’ It
looks like the cotton crop was making
the money move.
Vienna, Sc-pt. iS—It is reported
that plans looking to an attempt upon
the life ot Emperor Frances Joseph
have been discovered m Hungary.
An employe, Henry S. Cochren, is
the man who stole the gold bars from
the Philadelphia mint to the amount
of $134,000. Moat, of the money has
been recovered. Cochren has been
in the mint for forty years.
The relations between the board of
health and the press ot Savannah are
not rs harmonious us they should be.
Reporters are not allowed to attend
meetings of the board, but they seem
to learn what is done all the same.
Some of the mountain counties of
Virginia—along the Rapidan and
Robinson rivers—have suffered lrom
the floods and the damage to the
crops and fences is great. One small
village was almost entirely swept away.
Atlanta Constitution: When a
weekly newspaper makes this an*
nouncement, at this season: Major
Brown was in to.vn yesterday shaking
hands with his many jnends,'* you can
mark it on the front gate—“The State
campaign is open.”
A fearful collision occurred on the
Illinois Central on Monday night. The
first section of the Big Four train had
stopped for some cause when
second section dashed into it, tele
scoping the sleeper ar.d two coaches.
Nine passenger were* killed and many
wounded. All the train hands 01
first section are reported killed.
During a performance 1
house in Canton, III-, in
works were used, the sc
fire and spread so rapidly
of the spectators were ba
before they could get
troupe, the Ba'.dwin-M
their wardrobes, scenery ;
in cash.
Bishcp Turner’s silly tv
Adam and Eve being negi
the Albany News to rema:
fact that the efiense for
were banished from Eden
apples, and no: stealing c
watermelons, is enough ;
the! bishop s
Journal.
1 the opera
which fire-
mcry took
that many
1-y burned
out. The
twaddle about
icgroes excites
mark that the
>r which they
l chickens and
1 to refute ail
•is —A11 a
Mayor Knight, ot Win
a reward of $50 for the
delivery to the author;!
person who put forth the
there were several case
cross, oilers
arrest and
ies of the
rumor that
of yellow
fever in that city*. He prouounces
the rumor as false and offers an ad
ditional $50 for the arrest of any one
who may in future originate false ru
mors about the hea’th of the place,
Lisbon, Sept. iS.—Tire health au
thorities have raised the quarantine
against vessels arriving from the port
ofNew York, wlrch had been estab
lished in consequence of the reports
of the appearance of cholera in Jersey
City.
The decree declares that both New
York and Jersey City arc free from
cholera.
Washington, Sept. 19 —The Presi
dent sent to the Senate to day the fob
lowing nominations:
William B. Hornblmver, of New
York, to be associate justice of the
supreme court of the United State?,
vice Samuel Blatchford, deceased.
James J. Van Alco, of Rhode
Island, ambassador extraord rary and
plenipotentiary to Iu!). '
There m “meat” in every public
utterance made by Mr. Cleveland.
Here for instance is x sentence from
his address iu Washington ibe other
day:
“If representatives who here :.ss. ta
ble to make laws for their fellow-
countrymen forget the duty of broad
and disinterested patriotism, and
legislate in prejudice and passion or
in behalf of sectional and selfish in
terests, the time when the corner-sfone
of our capitol was laid and the
cumstances surrounding it will not be
worth commemorating.”
Centennial Anniversary of the Cap
itol Corner-Stone Laying.
The centennial of the layipg of (he
corner stone of the national capitol
was duly^ celebrated at Washington
on Monday. The weather was fine,
the attendance large and the ceremo
nies appropriate and impressive.
Our space Is too limited to give the
programme in its entirety, which was
as nearly alike the original programme
as changed circumstances would ad
mit. The procession started shortly,
before 1 o'clock, in four divisions
from in front the white house, which
faces •‘Presidents squire’(as Lafayette
park was calledonehodredyears ago),
from which point, according to histo*
ry, “marched two abreast in the
greatest of solemn dignity, with much
p'ayiog, drum beating and colors fly*
ing and spectators rejoicing,”
When the vast procession had
completed its march and halted at
tbe capitol the President was iotr>
duced by the chairman of tbe centen-
ial committee. The President squared
himself up to the task, and sent out
his sentences io dear, vigorous, far-
reaching tones.
president Cleveland's address.
While I accept with much satisfac
tion the part assigned to me on this
occasion, I cannot escape the sober
reflections which these ceremonies
suggest. Those who suppose that
we -are simply engaged in com
memorating the beginning of a mag
nificent structure devoted to impor
tant public use, have overlooked the
roost useful and improving lesson ofihe
hour. \Ve do not celebrate the laying
of a corner stone from which has
sprung the splendid edifice whose
grand proportions arouse tbe pride of
every American citizen, bnt oar cele
bration is chiefly valuable and signifis
cant because this edifice was designed
and planned by great and good men,
as a place where the principles of
free representative government should
be developed in patriotic legislation
for the benefit of a free people,
representatives who here assemble to
make laws for their fellow-countrymen
forget the duty of broad and disinter*
ested patriotism, and legislate
prejudice and passion or in behalf of
sectional and selfish interests, the
lime when the corner-stone of our
capitol was laid and the circumstances
surrounding it, will not be worth
commemorating. The sentiment and
traditions connected with the structure
and its uses belong to the whole land,
They are most valuable reminders of
patriotism in tbe discharge of public
duly, and of steadfastness in many a
struggle for public good. They also
furnish a standard by which our people
may measure the conduct of those
choseu to serve them. Tbe inexorable
application of this standard will always
supply proof that our countrymen
reahze the status oi the free institutions
which were designed and built by
those who laid ihe corner stone of
their capitol, and they appreciate the
necessity of constant and jealous
watchfulness as a condition mdispen-
sible to the preser/ation of those insti
tutions in i heir purity and integrity.
I believe our fcllcw>citizens have no
greater nor better cause for rejoicing
on this centennial than is found in the
assuratc^ that their public servants
who assemble io these balls will watch
aud guard the sentiments and tradis
tioas that gather around this celebra
tion, acd that in days to come those
who shall again commemorate the
layiDg of the corner-stone of their
nation's capitol will find in the recital
of our performance of public duty no
less reason for enthusiasm and con
gratulations than we find in recalling
the wisdom and virtrue of those who
have preceeded us.
THE ADDRESS APPLAUDED.
The interruptions by applause were
fear, and were not long kept op, but
occasionally the notes of “Dixie," “My
Maryland” and “Rally Round the
Flag” came over oa the air as a com*
pinion not much out of place. After
ihe President had lake-i his seat there
was a round of applause, and then
the grand chorus put in its “first work
with an excellent rendering ot the
‘•Star-Spangled Banner.”
Since tbe storm Savannah has been
pushing the woik of draining and
disinfecting. Springfield plantationand
Hutchinson island, two places most
J calculated to produce malaria to the
detriment of the city, have both been
virtually drained and disinfectants
will be freely applied. The authori
tie*are doing all iu,-their power to
- presort and protect the health of the
citizens. Tbe sanitary authorities
aleo claim that the quarantine .is such
that it is aaTnj|»>sibilily for refugees
to ob^aio an.eutrauce—that the cor
don is tho most p >rlect e ?Vr establish-
odbythe
A DARK PICTURE.
BRUNSWICK THREATEN-
ED WITH FAMINE.
No New Cases Yesterday—For*
ty.Five Hundred People Vir
tually Without Food—Much
Suffering Unless RehcfComes
Quickly—Physicians, Nurses
and Medicine PlentiiiiL
w a. Xna-mnnau.'
•.’ Brunswick, Go, Sept. 20.—No new
cue. today.
. A cenws of the diy'ihows forty-,
fire hundred people here, a majority
being negroes.
. The Bond of Health today backed
down from their threats to
'respondent, for wiring eompieto.li.t of
names ot the sick list night and derid
ed to give the press the names each
day when reported.
Sargeon Murray
the board and urged
to tho public for aid. Sud he did
not fear many death* from yellow
{ever u he could curs them, but .the
o would not
six weeks, and he was satisfied from
his own investigation that than are
three thousand people here on the
verge of starvation, and unis
comes quickly ten times the
would die for want of food and
isbment than the fever would kill.
Said he was against the policy of the
government giving aid, as giving to
one community opened the gates for
any distressed community to apply.
He urged particularly that appeal* to
the people be itaued at once and food
be (riven to the poor.
Every industry is doted and
who had work are out and cannot
teed their families.
He, said the fever case* here are
mild, but the distress is terrible. He
does not expect to stamp out the
demic and will have to let it
its course, but with food and nourish
ment here to sustain the people he
will cure all who have the fever.
He says the conditions here are aa
bad as if the epidemio was killing
thousands duly. We have all the
horrors of an epidemic except epidem
ic and death itself.
Four nurses, two men acd two wo
men, arrived lo-day from New Orleans
by order of Surgeon Murray. He
said to-night that with these i
and the local ones he has secured he
does not need either pbysicUns,ourS3s
or medicine from abroad, but he does
want food and nourishment lot tbe
suffering thousands.
was opened to-day for the
of Brunswick refugees by the
government. Over 1,000 mattresses,
and other articles where shipped this
morning from quarantine station A.
9U, three miles from Wajcross. A
carload of supplies from here this
morning to tbe camp, Tbe supplies
consisted of provisions, furniture and
tools. The kitchen and dining rooms
have been put in perfect order. The
surgeon’s office, quartermaster’s of
fice and telegraph office have been
fitted up and are now ready for use.
A VILLAGE OF TESTS.
The tents are arranged around a
square. They are on platforms
which are raised about six
from the ground. There are 250
tents, 12x14 feet. They are very
comfortably furnished. The ct
at the camp is managed by
pariened persons in that line, and
will be as good as is usually found at
carnpj of detention.
The government has prepared to
accommodate about 1.500 refugees,
aud it it u found necessary additional
tents and buildings will be erected.
Baby Ruth will have to take a
back seat now.
An important gatnenng that is now
id session at Chicago is the World’s
Congress of Religions. This is notai
bly the most important gathering of
the kind ever held -on tbe globe and
every creed, sect and denomination
in the world is represented. It is a
matter of much regret that the
press of the country is not aliye
to the scop: and magnitude of this
convention, from a secular point °f
view. Ite principal object of this
great religious congress is to cultivate
a spirit of amity between the nation:
and discover points of argument and
coincidence between tbe great
ions ot the world. A grander
was never undertaken, nor one
radiant in its own prohecy. It
ly argues a broad and interoatiooil
conquest, that men of all creeds, and
separated from each other by inter,
vening oceans, can torget their differ
ences in a search for com
and the cultivation of th
feelings which have their root and
blossom in the soil of kindred. Tbe
barriers are every day meli
the descendants of Adam, and tbe
nations ot the earth are but tbe imag
inary subdivisions of a planetary
brotherhood. Surely when tbe relig.
ions ot tbe world cao meet together—
aod religion after all is at tbeTbuotain
source ot all this world’s warfare, for
if men held nothing sacred they would
seldom dare to shed their blood.
Surely, when these great religioos can
meet together io friendship it argues
termination of brnte force, and tbe
-_--jpid approach of that fraternal era
Camp Haines Opsned. | foreshadowed by the per of _
Waycross, Ga., Sept. 18.—Camp lamented-poet. When afi of the
a m Katllkfleriw nl tk . wwit, .knit e~ — f.■ mj — ,1
battleflags ot the earth shall be furled
in the “parliament of men.”—Atlanta
Constitution.
Twenty Thousand
side of Three Days.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 19.—Perry
now contains 30,000 persons. All
the land adjoining the town site has
been staked off into lots, and the
Chrokee alotments at Wharton, half
a mile away, are put on the market
and platted for town sites. Lots are
selling at from $300 to $300. {Dozens
of buddings are going up. There are
three daily and five weekly newspapers
in town, aod others coming.
It is now a question of physical
durance io the senate. Whenever
the silver men exhaust themselves
a vote on tho repeal of the Sherman
bill will be bad.
Stand Steadfast. j
The press of the State are sounding
notes of alarm. It said that Tcm
Watson and hts thud party followers
are preparing to swallow the demo
cratic par.y without grea,tDg.it. Well,
the democrats will be at the quilting.
They’ll be on hand when the swallow
ing feat is performed. The- great
mass of our people are tulid.y demo
cratic. The party hasproKctedthem
in the past, when rui i aud cnnfiica'ioa
threatened them fro Dige 10 Cnatham
It is the party of the people, - lor the
people, the whole people. Its history
is closely four-oven with erciy great
event in ihs-history ofihe republic.
Its deeds and patriotism brghteo and
emblazons the brightest psgrs in our
history. It is not a pary of yes erday
aod to-day. Georgians, in the future,
in tbe psst, will be found iru: to
tbe traditions ol their lathers. There
maybe some desertiops from the
ranks, bnt when the final struggle
comes the democrats ot Georgia, with
locked shields, will be found in line.
Mark the prediction.
Tbe Columbus Enquirer-Sun
commenting on an extract lrom the
Valdosta Tidies to the eff.ci that
conspiracy has been formed id Geor
gia to capture the democratic party
next year bag, and baggage, says:
"We trust oor esteemed Vaidosia
contemporary will not allow ibis alleg
ed conspiracy to give him aoy serious
disturbance. Tbe Georgia populsts
will make their fight within the demo
cratic party next year. If the; take a
hand in Bute politics, which is very
likely, they will make an independent
fight, and they may induce a few dis
gruniled democrats to join them But
tbe tree and tried democracy ot Geor
gia will sweep aside sod bury any
such' opposition. When the campaign
opens the party will be found organ zed
aod ready for the fight all over Geor
gia. And Ihe party will not be in the
hands ol aoti-adminisiration demccra's
cither. It any of our frieudi of that
belief think so they will find that they
are badly mistaken. If it should
develop that there is a conspiracy of
the kind threatened the Georgia
democracy will flatten it out.
have no tear but that the administra
tion and Congress will accomplish so
much m the coming wioter in carryiog
out the pledges of the Chicago plat
form that theyjwill hold the confidence
of the people and pave tbe way for
another great triumph io the general
electiona next year, and the Georgia
democracy will hold tbe State rquarel}
in line.’’
Letter From Hon- Ben E. Russell.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 4.
Editor Ltbml-Enterprix:
In your last issue, commenting on
the vote of the Georgia members on
the Wilton bill, repealing the Sher
man law, you asy:
“So it seems that -our Beu’ was not
such a terrible friend of silver as you
heard he was. The Libera) Enter
prise is not surprised.’’
The people of Georgia knew just
the kind of a silver man I was, aud
am, months before the meeting of
Congress and the Presideut’a message.
In various interviews with the press I
repeatedly dated that while I was in
lavor of the freo coinage of silver I
was also in favor of the speedy repeal
of tbe Sherman law. The people of
our district knew my positicn, and I
never got a line from any ol them
suggesting that I vote otherwise. On
tho other hand I received numerous
lettera and petitions from town and
country urging me to vote for tbe
A SAD PICTURE
Brunswick's Need for Help
A stall correspondent ot the Atlanta
Journal, who visited Brunswick ss
soon as the fever was declared epi
demic, thus speaks of the condition of
the people
"the condition of ihe people of
Brunswick is appalling. There ere
now in the city 6.000 people; 1,500
whites and the balance negroes.
Alter the announcement that the
quarantine had been raised, a great
number of those who left there when
the first out,break of fever occurred
returned to their homes
Yesterday when tbe epidemic wee
announced, but few of there
money eiiough to again take them out
of the stricken city and there they,
must remain to starve to death or die
oi ye'l-jw fever, as Major Limb says.
Major Lamb aod tbe relief com-
mittee are doing everything to relieve
the wants of the people, but their
fundsjrill run short on Wednesday,
and their bands will be tied. Their ap
ala for aid are pathetic.”
We*are aware that the times are
hard and that Thomasvilie has al
ready generously contribut e! to the
sufferer?, but unless speedy relief
comes these people must sul
ooly from pestilence but famit
Money, clothing or provisions will be
acceptable. A very little bow may
avert greatjaufforing. Anything that
aoy of our citizens may wish to
tribute will be cheerfully received
and forwarded by Mayor Hopkins.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 19 —Sew
era! thousand people witnessed the
removal to day of the remains oi Pres
ident James K. Polk snd bis wife from
the Polk place to the capitol grounds,
where the bodies were reinterred.
The remains were lifted ont of the
tomb at the Polk place at an early
boar and carried into the Polk
aion, where services were conducted
by the Rev J. H. McNeilly, D. D,
They were then removed to the capi
tol grounds, followed by a very large
procession, which iocluded a military
escort, the governor and his staff, city,
county and stalo officials, government
officials and emp'oyes, citizens, so
cieties and refotivea and friends of
the Polk farni'y.
The services at the capitol grounds
were brief and were conducted by
Drs. Witherspoon, Steel and Mo-
Neilly. Bells were tolled during tbe
ceremonies and a military salute
fired.
Busiuees was suspended throughout
the city and every mark of respect
was shown by the people.
Tbe federal election laws have put
tbe Hou e in a tangle. Tbe democrats
say they will repeal them aod the
republicans say they shan’t.
Hornbiower evidently kuow* how
to blow his own horo. He has land*
ed oo - the supreme bitch cf tbe
United Staler.
No one can doubt ior a moment
that it was the almost universal wish
of tbe country that the Sherman adt
be repealed. In accordance with that
general and pressing desire the Presi
dent recommended repeal in his mes
sage. I did not vote for it, however,
because Ur. Cleveland wanted it,
but for the following reasons:
L Because it was a bad law and
should not remain longer upon the
statute book*
2. It was of republican parentage
and I an not in the habit of endorsing
that party.
3. The democratic platform upon
which the party swept the country
last year demanded its repeal, and I
stand equare'y upon every principle
and pledge enunciated in that instru
ment. When time came to vote upon
the*. Wilson bill repealing the Sher
man act, Mr. Bland offered five
amendments and one substitute for
the measure of Mr. Wilson. I voted
against the ratio of 16 to 1 because it
was to small. I voted for tbe ratios
of 17 to.l, 18 to 1,19 to 1 and 20 to
I. I also voted for the revival of the
Bland-AUtson law, which was tbe
aubetitnte for the Wilson bill.
If I understand the democratic
platform I waa in strict accordance
with it ie every vote I cast. I am in
favor of tko free coinage of eilver,
and now that the despised Sherman
law haa been repealed io tho House,
I am ready to aupport any practical
measure looking to that end.
Believing you to be a democrat, I
am, yonrs for democracy,
Bex E. Bussell.
Colonel J. O. Waddell, president
of the State' Agricultural Society,
announces that he is. not a candidate
for governor.
Nowit half a dozen othera. will
follow the example-of CoL Waddell
don will be materially sim
plified.
—... g - ■Wi, In tbe istb district of l homes
12KS? £
original land lines, east by lands owned and
possessed by Joel Mabry es-ato.»nd south by
xsimEi fissiSa ££? *■
Also that tract of land being tho southwest
corner of land lot. No 270. in the 13th district
or,Thomas county, bounded on -tha. south
and west by original land lines north by lands
owned and possessed by Klnchen Taylor** es
tate and east by lands owned and possessed by
Joel Mabry's estate, containing ft) acres more
noetwood aa administrator of the
urge Harrod, deceased, to satisfy
a Thomas superior court 11 la, Issued
April term. IBM, in favor of the
Equitable Mortgage company, ts X A. Fleet*
wood, as administrator of the estate of George
Harrod, deceased, written noUee of the fore
going levy haring been given as required by
taw. to 11. A. Fleetwood, administrator, the
tenaut in possession tot said land. Levy made
this itth dav of August, 1853.
AUo at the same ume and place, the follow-
ot Cairo, Thomas county, Ga., said property
being on church street. Levied on as theproper-
ty or Augustus P. Richter to satisfy a Thomas
superior court fits, issued April term, iStiS, In
tarer of J, A. Brandon, Cashier Thomasvilie
national Bank, v» Augustas F. Richter, Prln-
° l AtocTat^the samemns'ZndpUce'’the follow
ing property to-wit: Lot of land iu Thomas.
Tllle, said state and county, described as fol
lows: The north half (1-3) of lot No. 2, la that
panel said town, known as »yesrnalde'* ex
tending across tbe lot from Magnolia street to
routh street and running 72 feet on Magnolia
street and 73 feet oa South street, commencing
at lot lately so d by X. I* Feans to T. 8. Delete,
containing one half (l-i) acre, more or le a.
The above and foregoing described property
having thereon a two story frame hotuo and
•table.Levied on as tbe ptoperty ot T. 8. Dekle
to »%.Ufy a Thomas county court ft fa issued
September quarterly term, 189J. in favor ot
A. H. 8. Cook, Transferreevs T. 8. Dekle.
B. P. DOSS, Sheriff.
Other JLrines of Groods.
-MY LARGE STOCK OF-
Furnitore, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper
is offered f ir cash, at lowest prices ever known in the city
a rare chance.
’elites i$a§% \
MASURY BUILDING.
Agents for Luddea & Bates’ Southern Music House.
Piano and Organs on exhibition at 175 Broad St., Sold on
easy payments.
CJjso. W. Forbes.
Notice tf Aduriilrotor (o fbtnbile When Pablishci
GEORG I g—Thomas County.
To Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, Mrs. D, A. "Walker
and Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, guardian of J. W.
Smith. Charlie K. Smith, Goo- B. Smith, Wal.
dense 8. Smith and Renting'on M. Smith, dis-
tributes of Geo. R. Smith, late ot W&uiuila
county, Florida. You are notified that aa ad
ministrator of George B. Smith, I shall apply
tour months after the commencement of the
publication of tblA notice, the same being pub
lished twice a month lor tour said months,
to the court ot Ordinary of Thomas conntv,
Ga., to appoint three freeholders, agreeably to
the statute In such eases provided, to distri
bute among the lawful distributees of George
B. Smith, his landed estate In my hands os ud
ministrator of George R. Smith.
E.H.MALLETTE,
Admr. of Geo. B. Smith.
July *1, 1835.
tOKGlA—Thomas county,
_ Ordinary’s Office, sept. 7,1893.
The report of tho commissioners appointei
to set apart a tears support to Mrs. Manr Me
Klnnon, out ot tho estate of John N. McKinnon,
deceased, having been filed In this office, all
persona luterested are hereby cited to appear
at the October term, 1883, of the court of ordi
nary of said county, to show cause, if any they
can, why said teport should not be confirmed
and admitted to record.
jo*. S. Hxa kill. Ordinary.
Charloit McQueen Libel for divorce I
vs \ Thomas Superior Court.
Edward McQueen )
To Edward McQueen you are hereby notified
to bo snd appear at the next superior court **
be held In for Thomas county Georgia on l _
third Monday in October, next, then and there
to answer the libel for dlvoroe In the case of
Chsrlott McQueen vs Edwin McQueen now
pending In said court, which said court will be
field more than three months lrom this date.
Witness the honorable A. H. Han sell, Judge oC
the Superior Court of the Southern circuit cf
Georgia, under whose order this notloe is pub
lished this, the 13th day ot June, 1893.
J. W. G* •Tart. S. C. T. C. Ga.
The siiverites assert that Cleveland's
babj waa born, not with a “silver
spoon in its mouth,” but with a gold
spoon instead.
TAX NOTICE.
FIRST ROl’ND.
I will le at the following places on the
dutes given below for the purpose of collect
ing the taxes of 1803:
Wlljs, Monday, Sept. 25.
Chastain, Tuesd ij, Sept 2G.
Uclilockonec, Wednesday, Sept 27.
McigJ, Thursday, Sept 28.
Spence, Friday, aept 23.
Thomasvi le, Saturday, Sept. 30.
Boston, Monday, Oct. 2.
Glasgow, Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Metcalfe, Wednesday, Oct 4.
Duncanville, Thursday, Oct 5.
Cairo, Friday, Oct. 0.
Thomasvilie, Saturday, Oct. 7.
While at Thomasvilie I can be found at
Jas. F. Evans & Son’s warehouse. Parties
desiring to register must apply in person as
the law directs.
8 Gents (or Cotton.
I will pay parties owing me (ex
cept for borrowed money) 8 cents for
good middiiug cotton delivered dur
ing September.
J. L. FINN.
eept. 9 w If
I
Thomasvilie, Gra.,
Will Re-open Tuesday, Octobei 3d, '93.
- Boarding department for girls only.
The same careful attention as in the past
will be given to the intellectual and moral
development of its students.
Terms in boarding department, $8.00 per
month. If paid in advance $7.50 only.
A new feature this year will be the re
opening of tbe Primary department in which
the tnition will be fifty cents per month.
MISS K. B. DOWD, Principal,
eept. 9 w-3t
Shell Point Fishery.
coming to the bay this t _
antee satisfaction as isr as can be given.
^ R.B. FORBES,
sept 10 4t w Manager.
MINE.
A Boon to Ladle i
men.—Guarantee;
.and develop any p
body.
Price $1.00. Perfectly harmless,
eall, sea’ed In plain wrapper on ru.
nice. Inclose stamp for particulars.
ACME MEDICINE CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Administratrix Sale.
Agreeable to an order obtained from the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Thomas coun
ty Georgia. Will be sold Wore tha coax
house dc w In tbe city of Thomasvilie, Ga
ie legal hours of sale, on the fin.
In October, next, the following
property, to-wit: That part ot lot
i. 37 in the 12th district ot Thomas
__ -A., bound on the east by county line
road, on the north by the Boulevard road and
Albany Railroad, and ou the south by Grant
*— J —*“ js more or less.
A. A. MOO REHOUSE,
Administratrix.
land, containing 4:
Notloe to Debtors and Creditors.
Thomasville, Ga.. Aug. Otb, 1893.
f State of Georgia, 1
\ County of Thomas, j
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 be paid a: 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, Kxecuto 1
John N. McKinnon.
d 3t a w ft w 60 d
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of Cnrtright A Daniel hereto
fore exisiting in Thommvi’lc Ga., composed
of J. T Curtright, of Thomasvilie, Ga, and
J. C. Jfc L Daniel, of Atlnnta, Ga, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent. J.
C. A I. Daniel have sold their entire interest
in said store to J. T. Cur .right, who will
continue the business at the sameBtend,
and to whom all money due tbe firm should
be paid and by whom ail indebtedness of Ihe
old firm will be assume!.
J. T. CcBTniauT,
J. C. Daniil,
Isham Daniel.
A Card.
Having sold our entire interest in the
store ot Cnrtright tc Daniel, of Thomasvilie,
Ga, to Mr. J. T. Cnrtright, we take this
occasion to thank our friends and customers
for their past favors and liberal patronage,
sad request a continuance of the same with
our successor, J. T. CurtrigUt.
J. C. 4 I. Daniel,
As appears from the foregoing, I am now
sale proprietor of the business formerly
owned by Curtright A Daniel, I beg to
thank my friends sod the people of Thom
asvilie and vicinity ior their generous pat
ronage hitherto extended and to request tbe
continuance of the same. I thail continue
to keep on band a well Prlccted stock of
boots, shoes and hats, and by honest deal
ing and courteous tre'tiucnt I hope to merit
and receive tbe trad all my old friends
as well aa that of many new ones.
J. T. Ccbtrigiit.
sept. 3 30d
Notice of Disolution.
The firm of Crenshaw & Crenshaw, here
tofore existing in Metcalfe, Ga, composed
of J. A. and I. A. Crenshaw, has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. I. A.
Crenshaw having sold to J. A. Crenshaw
his entile interest in merchandise and other
property to J. A. Crenshaw, who will
tinoe the business at the same place, snd to
whom all money due tbe hrm should be
paid, snd by whom indebtedness of the old
firm will be assumed.
J. A. Crenshaw,
I. A Crenshaw.
As appears from the foregoing, I am
sole proprietor of the business formerly
owned by Crenshaw 4 Crenshaw. I beg to
thank my triends and the people of Metcalfe
and vicinity tor their generous patronage
hereto extended and to request the contin
uance of the same. I shall contlnne to keep
on hand a well selected stock of goods, aud
by honest dealing and courteous treatment
I hope to merit and receive tbe trade of all
my old friends as well as that of many new
. J. A. Crxxshaw.
»t 5 30d
ORANGE BLOSSOM
Is Surel Safe! Sensible! It Always CuresI
Inflammation, Laceration of the Cenrlx,
congestion and Ulceration and
Falling Of the Womb, Tumor*,
Profuse, Difficult, Antcverston,
Irregular Menstruation,- Retroversion,
And Leuohorrheea. Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCI8T8.
Dr.'J. C. MoCill A Co.,3*4 Panorama Place, Chicago, Ul.
CAHSI CASH 11
FOR GOTTQH.
Bring your cotton to Thomasvilie and
we will pay the highest market prices for
it, CASH.
Georgia Cotton Co., C. W. Stegall, Jas.
F. Evans & Son, L. Steyorman & Bro.,
E. R. Pringle, Montgomery & Parker, R.
F. Whiddon, J. D, Stringer.
Referring to above wo have the cash to
pay for all cotton checks on us.
Thomasvilie National Bank,
Citizens Banking and Trust Co.,
Bank of Thomasvilie.
L.F,THOMPSON &C0'
UNDERTAKERS
UilArtml Makers
Wo have i lie hiii<Uonie*t Hearse iu the
city, which we tender to our patrons
FREE. Full slock of all kinds of
Coffins and Caskets
on hand at Rawest Prices. Also Dealers
In
FURNITURE,
SASH.
blinds,
DOORS,
PAINTS,
OILS, ETC.
Polish Your Furniture With Cedarine.
CASH! CASH!!
-*F08 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
ihe 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 Thomasvilie. They
ZMITTSi: BE SOLD,
So now is your time to get bargains for Cf ASS.
And all those owing us are notified that we are obliged
to have a settlement this fall. Please save us and yourself
trouble by coming to time promptly.
We will buy cotton at a good advance over the cash
price in settlement- of all indebtedness.
J. F. EVANS & SON.
VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY CO
ATLANTA, CIA.
gMAJNTJFAOTUREBSs
COTTON SEED OIL
1ILL1ICB11EBY
COMPLETE.
Fertilizer
Bicilasry
Complete
CYPRESS TASKS.
\
VI
WHO BILLS,
POMPS, ETC
Cotton GIb Ftadm]
iBISERI
AND PRESSES,
Tho best system for elevating cotton and distributing sun) to mils
Many gold mo Ul) have boon awarded to us. Writo for catalogue and for
what you want, wc can save you money. N
VAN WINKLE G1M AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEO TGI
m
■ ■ : ■:
t