Newspaper Page Text
Ite Weekly Times-Enteipiise.
' THOM ASVUXE. GA.,
John Triplett, Editor and Hanater.
Saturday, September 30, 1393.
Glanders have appeared in Eiriy
county. * *
Mayor Trout’s mistake; l-eavir g
Roanoke. V '
The senate will vote on the repeal
bill in the dim future.
Mr. Cleveland has survived the
attack of Senator Stewart,
There aro no Clays, Websters or
Calhouns in the senate now.
The Ferris whc?l turned entirely
over the other day. No one was
hurt.
Savannah baa put herd'll in tip top
shape to ward *;fl yellow lever That 0
sensible.
iii&SLjA BAB DATS RECORD
our esteemed state exchanges: . ■ ■ . ~
f>A yonegman of pleasant addrets EIGHTEEN NEW CASES OF FE-
and a good clerk was recently die- y ER ,jj QRUNSWiCK YES-
charged because he insisted upon silt* I TFRI1AY
ing at bis desk and whistling all the |
day long U, the annoyance of the Attacks The Colored Ele .
other men in the office. It served
The census taken iu 1890 ia not
completed yet It has cost already
ten million dollar?.
The winter tourist rate of travel
to the South has been fixed at 4 cents
per mile, round trip
A new coruraaudmenl: Do unto
others ss you would have them do
uuto you—if it will pay.
All trains entering or leaving Chi
cago carrying express or mail matter
are guarded by ax toed men.
Some
have an
him right. No man has the right to
shatter the nerves 6! people by per
sistently whistling. There ought to
be a law a : lowing conductors to put
the whistlers off of street cars.’’
That merchant made a mistake.
The young man who whistles will
never rob his employer. He isn't
built that way. r You can trust the
whistling yottog man every time.
He is not plotting mischief when
whistling. He is looking at the
bright side of things and is ready to
do anybody a favor. His heart is
tender as a womans, and he will
prove a true and devoted lover, and
will always be found ready to give up
bis seat in the street car—from which
the writer quoted would expel him—
to some tired old woman, no matter
how poorly she is clad. Don't con
demn the whistling young man. He's
all right. He carries light and eun-
shine with him wherever he goer.
You could never convince the girl
who siogs: “Whistle And Til Come
To You My Lad,” that there was
anything wrong in the whistle ot her
boy lover. She listens for the cheery
sound as her swain, with swinging
stride, steps blithely to the measure of
his musical whistle. His heart’s in
the right place.
meats—Seventy Cases of Ma
larial Fever Under Treatment
—Dr, Murray Sanguine of a
Small Death Rate—Malaria
Wafted From Rice Fields—
Mike Eagan, the Correspon
dent of the Savannah Press is
Fired by That Journal.
or.c has said that “all things
end.” This does not appear
to apply to the debate in the Senate.
Hard times are not over in the
South. There has b.:-eu several sus
pensions ot late—at the end of
repe.
The self'made man frequently
turns out to he a poor job. Thus the
Almighty is relieved of a great re-
sporsibility.
Frost was predict* d in North Geor
gia yesterday morning. It is doubt
ful whether the prediction was ful
filled or not.
Mitchell and Corbett will fight for
a purse ot $4i>,000. A man will
stand a good deal of pummeling lor
that much sinney.
The hiding »>1
and the capture <»
St. Joe, will pu:
busines for a few ■
obbeis,
damper
Irby’s “jag” ;.rj.n
issue in South Caro ina p
dispensary fluid li iorcd
Senator at Columbia.
n cs. The
!ve jus or
The Times Adv
intimates that ca
are being smoti
The charge is not
r riser, Hrunswiek.
2*1 in that city.
The extrj
turned oui
extraordinary
It is extra
ordinary in seven! parti*
Ifehi
A search
used, is being c
house on the Frcuc
throw a light 150 :
•city bemg
tor a light
which will
> it is said.
The iivery stables of W. J. Harrell
& Co., were burned on Monday r ight
iu Quitman. The stock was saved
but the vehicles and haretks went up
in the flames.
A Kansas City man claims to have
discovered the author of “Mary Had
a Little Lamb.” Now if he will tell
us who wrote the “Beautiful Snow,”
all will be forgiven. Referring to the
matter the Houston Post says:
The authorship of “Mary Had a
Little Lamb” has never been ascribed
to as many people as that of the
Beautiful Snow,” nor indeed is it
known that ever before was the at
tempt made to lay it at the door of
any one. The Kansas City school
superintendent, however, has found it
the International Curiosity Shop
for 1893, This publication says the
verses were founded upon an actual
circumstance which happened in
Worcester, Mass., and that the
heroine, Mary, is still living at tho
age of 70 years. John Rollstone,
who was a pupil of the school, on the
day that “the lamb followed her to
school” composed some verses which
he presented to Mary. Mrs. Sarah
J. Hale, a celebrated lady who wiote
boobs, some years after the lamb’s
death, wrote some verses and added
them to those already written by John
Hulls* one.
Special to Tixza-Bimwuss.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 27.—There
were eighteen new cases to day, James
Latham,Mary Farlow, Johnnie Bailey,
J. a Mode, Alfred Randall, two of
Mrs. Lorenston’s children, all white.
The colored arc: Arthur Roberts.
Annie Bell Jones, Berry Everett,
Alice Kelly, Harry Kelly, Mary
Gantling, Victoria Mills, Alfred Mills,
Willie Mills, Ojcsr Lumpkin and
Willis Kelly.
About seventy oases ot 1
fever are now being treated, the ma
jority of which may be expected to
develop into yellow fever. Continued
dullness of the atmosphere and strong
northeast wind blowing malaria from
rice fields a few miles distant from
Brunswick, causes a large increase in
cases, and the hundred mark will
soon be passed.
Preparations on an extensive scale
is now being made to handle the epi
dcmic, but Surgeon Murray expects
to handle it with a low rate of mortal-
ity.
immunes in the ciry are now
beinj vtilted by Surgeoo Murray's
committee and engaged
Mturay is watching the situation close**
ly and expects favorable resu'U.
The Savannah Press to day fired
their correspondent, Mike Eagan,
ha'i»g become convinced or his
gull.
C. W. Deming.
Who la Responsible.
The republican and liuni. party
organs are charging that the suiugen
cy iu uiobey luatteis lias Ixeu caused
by the democrats. Let’s see about it.
Four years ago Mr Cleveland turned
the government over to hU successor,
Mr Harrison. Mr. Harrison in his
first message to congress used this
language:
‘Iu submitting my auuutl xm&sage
cougr*BS I have great tali*faction
being,able to say that the general
condition of the commercial and in
du 3 trial interests of the TJuited States
in x* he highest degree favorable,
comparison of the existing condi
tions with those of the most favored
period in the history of the country,
will, I b.lieve, show that so high a
degree of prosperity, and so general
diffusion of . (he comforts of life,
were never before enjoyed by oar peo
This Is a high endorsement of the
four yearn rule by Mr. Cleveland.
Here is what Mr. Cleveland said
cssage, soon after resuming
power, and after four years of. re
publican rule: ■ 1
The existence of an alarming and
extraordinai7 business situation, in
volving the wel’are and prosperity of
our people, has constrained me to
call together in extra session the peo
pie's representatives in congress, to
the end that through a wise and
patriotic exercise of. the legislative
duty with which . they are solely
charged, present evils may be miti
gated and dangers threatening the
future may be averted.”
Note the difference, if you please,
the tone and tenor of the two mes
sages. The first shows the condition
of the country after four years under
democratic president, as testified to
by a republican president, and the
latter the condition ot affairs after
four years of republican rute.
With the ‘•turning of the leaves,’
the campaign ot the summer girl will
be over. She has been engaged
several times during the seasoo, and
is satisfied.
Disappointed Cherokee s’.r ppers arc
finding their way bach to civ:l z cion.
Footsore, we; ry and moneyless, they,
will seek the grateful shades of the
old homestead.
Professor King, of Philadelphia,
the world renowned aeronaut ca tne
near, making his last ascension at
Chicago the other day. Just before
the balloon was cut loose a venture
some w< stern girl persuaded the Pro**
lessor to let her accompany him. lie
reluctantly consented. The monster
balloon shot up to the height ot
mile from the White City watched
by many thousands. Upon altain-
iog that altitude a storm, blowiug
towards Lake Michigan was
struck. Ot course the balloon
was driven swiftly lakeward. It
struck the water a few miles out
and went bobbing aud skipping for
distance of 25 miles toward the
center of the lake, the Professor and
the young lady, more dead than alive
hanging on the basket They were
followed by a revenue cutter 8od
rescued at midnight It was a close
call. That girl has probab’y satisfied
her curiosity about going “up in a
balloon, boys.”
Atlauta, Ga., Sept. 25.—Statistics
compiled by the controller generml’a
office show that there aie twenty two
counties in Georgia which do not pay
enough taxes into the state treasury
to equal the amount each receives for
the support of its common schools.
These counties are, therefore, worse
than a burden to the state. They
not only do not contribute anything
to the support of the state govern
ment. actually cost the state—that
is, the other counties—about $20,000
per year. The counties on the con
troller general’s list ire Baker, Banks,
Burk, Calhoun, Chattahoochee, Co
lumbia, Crawford, Echols, Fanner,
Fayette, Gilmer, Harris, Jones, Lin
coln, Lumpkin, Madison, McDuffie,
Meriwether, Oglethorpe, Paulding,
Pickens, Rabun, Screven, Talbot,
Taliaferro, Taylor, Towns, .Twigs,
Union, Watren, White and Wilkin
son.
Now watch the fight iu the house
over the repeal of the fideral election
laws. It will be a l itter one. r .
Reed will lead the republican.-; but
defeat awaits him.
Great uncertainty hangs about the
action of the senate. A dispatch
from Washington say a:
“The situation in the seuata as to
the repeal bill is substantially un>
changed from what it has been all the
time. The problem of whether the
bill can be brought to a vote, aud if
so, how, is yet unsolved, and is appar.
ently as far from solution as it ever
was. Repeal men are determined to
make no cooce&ion to the silver mei
the silver men are determined to carry
the obstructing business to the last
extreme; the closure men, most of
them, are afraid to press closure, and
many of the repeal men, while very
anxious to bring on a vote, which
they know would be carried their
way, are still unwilling to adopt a
closure rule. And so the case stauds
—hedged about with difficulties on all
sides; difficulties which are insur
mountable by any means that have
yet been thought of.”
Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 27.—The
Cherokee strip has been settled
week and things are getting down
a basis. Of the 200,000 who entered
the land on the 16th, over half have
left. The population of the
towns is now about; Pawnee, 1,000;
Kirk 3,000; Kildare 3 000; Ponca
1,000; Knid 1,000; Pond Creek 1,000;
Alva 1,000; Woodward 1,000; Perry
12,000. Perry is destined to ba the
leading town of the strip and the gov
ernment yesterday issued a procla
mation declaring it to be a city of the
first class. Last night three more
dead bodies were found east of Perry,
two of them indicating murder.
The ye’luw fever crank, who can
cure the dheme every creek, has come
to the front. He should be scut over
to Cuba, where yellow jack could be
tackled in his native lair.
The Georgia legislature, when it
meets aud tackles a dog law, will
divide the attention of the country
with the S.natc, in the latter’s pro;
longed discussion of riie silver quess
tion.
Simmons are turning from green
to gold, sweet ’inters are ready for the
digger, and ’poseums will soon do to
pull. Then talk not to us, O, calam
ity howler, for we heed not thy dole
ful voice.—Nashville Bauner.
The whole country condemns Stew*
au’s vicious attack on the President.
Mr Cleveland, in a short address
when the centennial of the la>ing the
ccrner-slone of the capitol was cele
brated, used this langu lge;
“If representatives who here assem
ble to make laws for their fellow coun
trymeo forget the duty of broad and
disinterested patriotism and legislate
in prejudice on behalf of sectional and
selfish interests, the time when the
corner-stone of our capitol was laid
and the circumstances surrounding it
will not be worth commemorating.”
No one except Stewart has made a
personal application of the language
Perhaps the caps fit him. The senti
ments expressed by Mr. Cleveland are
lofty and patriotic, and they have
found an echo from one end of the
country to the other. It is the lan
gu ige of a statesman and patriot.
This cannot be said of the dirty tirade
of the man from Nevada.
Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 24 —The
contractors and tie men are pushing
iheir work on the Carrabelle, Talla
hassee and Georgia railroad. Several
miles of the line are ready for the
iron, one cargo is being unloaded
Fernandina, another is afloat and
third is being loaded with iron for
this new road. It is expected that
trains will be running between Tal
lahassee and Carrabelle, a distance
over fifty miles, in the early faff.
Anderson, lad., Sept. s6.—The
American Wire Nail mills resumed
operations yesterday, with six hun
dred men on a non-union basis
All but three of the old Amalgama
ted associations signed the scale and
went to work.
Taunton, Mass., Sept, 26.—rWhit-
tenton mills started all departments
full time to-day, giving employment
to more than 1,000 persons.
Indignation meetings, denunciatory
resolutions, appears to be tho order
of tho day in Brunswick. The pub
lic, while ready to assist the needy
there, feel no interest in these (ft
. recurring personalities. In fact-the
public is tired of them. Referring to
tins matter the Augusta Chronicle
t-W*-
“The Brunswick Board of Health
■eems to be. characterized by entirety
too much vindictiveness and perron*
a lity) The official; dissemination of
gratuitous abuse is beneath the dig
nity of such a bod,. '
“Mure nows of the fever and les3 of
Eagan, Dr. Madden or anyone elce,
would please the public much better.”
“No matter how thiugs go—the
poor always Eufler,” said a man to a
New York Weekly writer.
‘‘Yes, the nabobs who own railroads
don’t think anything of running over
a poor man’s horse.”
‘Yes, and the man who can afford
to own a horse, runs down the poor
fellow on a bicycle.
“Just 'so. And the fellow on tho
bicycle runs down the poor chap who
has to walk.”
'That’s it And the* man who walks
stumbles against the poor cripple who
goes on crotches.”
“Thai’s the way. Aud the cripple
on crutches spends most of his time
jamming his sticks down on other
people’s corns. It’s a sadly' selfish
world. —
O, the weariness of that debate in
the senate.
Tallahassee, Fla., Sept, 26.—The
ootton prospect in Florida has dete
riorated about 25 points since last
report, making the condition now 78
throughout the state. As to yield,
tho average prospect is placed at 84,
there being an increase of over 30 per
cent, in acreage.
Mtilen, Ga., Sept. 27.—Jesse Davis
ebot and killed George Smith at Still
well & Milien’s Mills, in Emanuel
county yesterday, because Smith
fused to give Davis a chew of tobao*
Ntw York, Sept. s6.—Three deaths
from smallpox ia reported this morning
from riverside, North Brothers’Island.
Only one care is reported at sanitary
headquarters this forenoon.
Gorman roasted that young maD,
Wolcott, ia the Senate yesterday.
Mr. Gorman wields a sharp blade.
It cuts every time.
Mr. Cleveland on Silver.
sklent Cleveland has written a
letter to Governor Norihrn on tho
silver question. He says that be is a
friend of Bilver, but that its statue
must be adjusted by currency legisla
tion. He thinks tbia country, alone,
c in not force and sus’.aiu ihe liee
coiuagc of silver. Mr. Cleveland iu'
suta that every d Jar should be of
equal value. Among other things he
says:
“I want- a currency that is stable
and cafe In tho hands of out people.
I will not knowingly be implicated in
a condition that will jimly make me
iff the least degree ans veiable to any
laborer or farmer in the Uuiud States
for .athriukuge iu the purchasing
pjwei of* tho dollar be has r-ceiied
.for alu 1 dollars Jorth of w*ik, tr
for a geo i dollars worth of t he pro*
duct of his toil.”
The letter will attract vety general
attention, kb it is the only authorized
expretriou of the president on pend
ing legislation since his messsge to the
extra eeniuti of congress. _
Slieiiir Sale lor October.
court j*yi
the Erst Tuesday i
. J property, town.: .
ctof land' iu too northwo .t rorr.er- c
city of
, bet a com »1io legal
wing property,
and'iu (he not
land lot \o VH,In the 13tb dintrl*. - _
county, Ga, more particularly described as
follows: Bouuded on tbs north -and west by
original land Hues, east by lmds owned and
possessed by Joel Mabry es’itto, and -south by
iai.d* ow. ed and possessei by Arthur J*.
Wright, containing m acres wore or lesw.
AUo that tract of land being tho southwest
corner or land lot. No 27U. in tho 12th district
of Tho uas c-innty. boundod on'Ah3 south
and west by original land lines uo»th by luras
owned nad possessed by Xlachen Taylor’s ea-
taie oiyd east by lands owned and p •asesSsd by
Joel Mab y's estate, containing 6) acres more
or leas and Containing in the aggregate 183
meres a ora or lest, levied on as the property
ot M. A. (ficeivood as administrator of the
estate of Georgo Ilarrod, dec-used, to satisfy
MUST HAVE ROOM
Otlier Hiines of Groocts.
April term, 1893, in favor of the
Equitable Mortgage Company, vs M A. Fleet
wood, os administrator of the estate of George
Harrod, deceased, written notice of the fore
going levy having been given as required by
law. to M. A. Fleetwood, administrator, the
tenant In possession lot said land. Levy made
thie l«th d<v of August, 1K*3.
at the same time and place, the follow-
.(perty*. One house and lot containing
a r-*s. situated and being in tho t : wn
of Cairo, Thomas county, Ga., said . pr porty
* ‘Tr on church street.L6vledon as the pruper-
jf Augustus V. Mich ter to satisfy a Thomas
superior court & la, issued April term, XH.-3, >d
faV'r of -J. A. lirandon. Cashier ThomssvHid
Natior ‘ - * • — -
cipal.
National Bank, ra Augustus F, Richter, Prln-
8. B. Singletary, EntlCr
Also at the same time and place the fallow
ing property to-wit: Lot of l»nd
villa, said state and
Macon is starting odt otr the right
line The business men have organ'
ized aud wi 1 push the fortunes of the
"Central City.” The Telegraph thus
refers to the organization:
•‘The name of this organization
shall be the Macon Advertising and
Information Bureau.
Its object shall be, first: To let
the country outside o* Macon know
of the advantages of the city as a
busiuess centre; for residence, and. for
the investment of capital
Second. To induce manufactur
ing enterprises seeking a location to
come to Macon' by offering such in
ducements as may be necessary and
postib'e.
“Third. To eecure excursion ralts
to Macon lor northern aud western
people who desire to come south,
either for pleasure, with a view to
establishing business relations, or to
settle To "show them the beauties
and advauiages of the city and Sur
rounding country and to promote aud
8.*cure special excursions from the
ngrth aud west to Macon
“Fourth. To bring capital to Ma»
cm in order to develop its many un
developed resources.
“Fifth-To take any aud aU honorable
means, both at heme and abroad, to
develop and encourage the groalh
aud prosperity of Macon/’
There’s a lesson in this movement
aud its objects for other towns. It
takes work, emstaut, persistent work
to bnii4 up a town, aud theu it takes
w*>rk still to keep ir. crowing Every
town in Georgia might, .with profi 1
follow the example of Macon in this
matter.
—MY LARGE STOCK OF #
Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and WalTPaptr
is offered £'>r cash, at lowiwt prices ever known in the city
a rare chance.- ‘ ,
,.T:
•UPf]
- MASURY BUILDING.
Agents for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House.
E. P. DOSS, fcberitt.
Public Silo of Valuable Land
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
‘Whereas Eugene H. Riiford did, on Fob. lei
1890. execute and deliver to the
k Trust Oo.. his certain de!
hereinafter do»ciibed lor iho p
ing the debt referred t
>rgia Lo,
o In 'Iho
purp<
rrea so iu e "
deed Is record'd
as Superior court book V page C3». Aud where -
ss the sold tho Georgia Loan & Truat Co., ou
May 1st, 189J or directly after transfor aud
assign to the undersigned, for a valuable con
sideration, the notes evidencing the Indebted
ness to secure the payment of which said deed
woe executed, and at the same time - assigned
to the undersignod all its rights under suld
deed: And whereas tho said, the Georgia Loan
It Trust Co., on 8ept-22nd, 1893. executed and
delivered to the undersigned
the title to said undersigned,
tho rights, powers and title
Loon k Trust Co. under dec<
Halford, aforesaid, Including tho powo:
said loads In case oi default in i
Interest or principal that might
ecorne due, on said notes cr eit.nri*
Now therefore by virtue
. ested In the undersigned,:
accurately shown by the
deed, l will sell at public ou
bidder, on tne 1st Tuesday la Nov. 1831. bcf<
Thomas county court houst
described lndeei of Eugene 11, Ualtoi
dd, viz:
One farm lying in tho 13th distrii
_j county >*eorgU
and forty (14 ■) acres,
esst portion of lot ni
The skid deed of E. gone 11. Kalfoi
Piano and Organ3 o » nxhibition at L75 Broad St., Sold on
easy payment
The Fort Valley Leader quotes a
sensible farmer of that county as eay-
ing:
We farmers are not to blame fur
mil the hard times the country is hav
ing, but we do our part iu .oriuging
them on We have lightning r«M?s
put to our hou*8 that cist xuoie
frequently than our house is worth.
We insure our lives like towu folks at
ruinous rates for more than wo arc
able to carry, and have to forfti*. our
policies. We pay 10 to 15 cents for
meat on credit when we can raise it
for 5 cents. We buy western hay at
91 per hundred when we can raise it
for 15 cents. We buy painted plow-
stocks at big prices when wo could
make them on rainy days. O, yes,
some of us do our part towards mak
ing hard times, but you merchants
are helping us; don't forget that.”
k Trust Co., on 8ept-22nd,
delivered to the undersign*
the title to said undersigned, togethc
tho rights, powers and * **-
Loon k Trust Co. under
Halford, afore
■aid loads In case ot default iu i oynu
Interest or principal ths ‘ • • - • ■
become duo, on said notes
Now therefore by vfrti
vested In the undersigned, and which
accurately shown by the refcrenci
deed, l will sell at public outcry, to the high*
bidder, on the 1st Tuesday In Nov. 18- • • -
Thomas county court house door,
describe ! ‘ *-- * ”
said, viz:
'Juefar . ..
county i.eorgla conaiatlno oi
. Qfe or j
iber 939.
Id deed of E. c
referred
secure tho nayi
noto of §35>
the same ot .
bearing interest from date
cent p«*r annum and oo
Eugene H. Ralfonf to pay lop
principal and interest lor attorney reua
said notes be placed in the hand* of ai
ney for collection. Baid note Is now p
by tho terms thereof and is bo declared
in default In payment of Interest
annexed $28, due Feb. 1st, 189,t. Ti
f^inount of principal, Interest aud att>r
day ln Nov. l&q is §14 ). ^ ^
$28 each. The principal
* 'ito at the rate of 8
obligating the
paying off said indebtedi
expenses of the sale and
E roceeds of salo. ir an
agone H. Raiford,
a paiJ
Mitchell a 1’aites, /
An exchange says:
“It was a dead bead passenger who
came to tht* rescue of the crew of the
Illinois Central train, when it was at
tacked by bandits near CeutraUa, the
other day. This is a powerful argu
ment in favor of a free paw fiend cn
every rai road train.”
How would it do to n quire ail
personB riding on free passes to carry
arms? Georgia editors would be a
great protection to the traveling pub**
lie.
Notice ef Adraistrator to I'htribntc Wh; n Pablidie l.
GEORG I ’ —THOMAS COUNTY,
To Mrs. T ~ - ‘
and Mrs.
Smith. Cl
dense 8. Smith audUoi
Urlbntos of Geo. It. Smitn. isto <>i wa
county, Florida, You are notified that
minlstrator of Geo;
four months after
publication of this
ashed twice a month U
appoint
bate among the lawful disti
B. Smith, hi
minlstrator
Ada r. of Goo.
July 27, 1893.
To Mrs. L. D. S. Moore, lire.
_nd Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, guai
smith, Char.le K. Smith, Go<
~ “niith and "
if Geo. li.
,._Jorida, Yo._ ....
minlstrator of George R. Smith, 1
.ftertho <
this notit
_ month 1 .
of Ordinary of Ti
nt three freeholders, agrreamy
the statute In such cases provided, to dis
bute among the lawful distributee* of Geo
B. Smith, his landed estate In my hands as
MALLET I E,
atool J<
(lecevsed, having been tiled 1:
isit.tere- * — "—*~
Octcbei
..fsaldc—.... —
why,said leport should not
persons Interested are li
at the October torm, l w “
nary of said county, t
oan, why eai ‘
and almitte
time, ia cornin’
The News of yesterday has this
cheerful item:
'The marked improvement in the
financial situation is becoming more
and more noticeable every day and
trade prospects in every line ore as
suming brighter aspects. 'Business
is getting better very rapid y,' said a
well-known banker yesterday, ‘and^
the banks are doing just 100 per cent,
more to-day than they were this time
last month.”
The fair time, the dc
round again,
When a f.illow’il meet liis swe- thesrt at the
grindU’ of the cane;
When bright ejes u ill be beamin’ under
bonnets coverin' curls,
we’ll kinder think we're drcMLia’ while
we’ro kissia* tf the girls I
O, sweet the canc-juice drippiu’ Irom the
windin' grindin’ mill!
An’ sweet the red lips eippin’—but iheir
kis3 is sweeter stil’l
An’ the world is sugar-co tel, au’ a Kll-w
can’t complain,
When he meets au’ greets his sweetheart *t
the grindin’ of the cane.
- —Constitution
Parties going to Savannah will be
interested in the follovring from the
News of yesterday:
“The health certificate is the only
thing that goei no* with the Savan
sah health authorities, and unless a
traveler is fortunate to have been in
formed of this fact before starting for
Savannah, and have provided himseli
with the necessary offical paper, he is
put eff at Ibe quarantine station.
We regret to ace the announcement
made that Editor Gunn, of ihe Lib
eral-Appeal, Cnthbert ia dead. He
was a veteran newapaper writer and
had worked long and faithfully to
build up Cnthbert. He haa. written
hia last editorial, corrected his -last
proof, and had hia ''iorm” locked np
in the cold embrace of death.
The dtizua of Roanoke have
finally concluded to allow Mayqr
Trent to retorn and have so notified
him. What a travesty 6n laW r and
order. Trent ought to go back there,
regardless of wbat violators of the law
say, and ace that the laws are enforced.
In this he should be backed by the
who'e State.. _
Atlanta having annexed West End
will now tom .her attention to . two pr
three other outlying suburbs. Yon
can’t down Atlanta.
Eagan, the much talked of Bruns
wick correspondent, has this to say in
thiplast issue of the Savannah Press:
The chivalry and manhood of Bruns
wick say I shall remain among them
and continue iu my laudable work of
publishing truths to the world. This
shall do. The people are behind
Thero is s>me consolation when
trying to get a peep at the stage over
the average woman's hat of the day to
remember that in the time of Louis
XVI the hats worm by the women
were two feet high and four feet
wide. Let the kicking in view of
this fact ceme.
President Cleveland has said that
he earnestly favors the use of silver
for making money just aa far as the
interests of the country need it. The
trouble with the silver mine interest
is, that they want the special favor
and protection of the government.—
Houston Post.
The News is inclined to think that
Savannah is overdoing the quarantine
business. Even a citizen of Uiat city
who has been to the World’s fair, for
instance, cannot come in he unless ex
hibits a health certificate The rnie
pretty efiectually bottles np Savannah.
In Germany, when the vote of the
jury stands she against six the prisoner
is acquitted. A vote of seven against
five leaves the derision to the court,
and in a vote of eight against four the
prisoner is convicted—Ex.
Reed tried to bluff the speaker in
the House the other day; and Charley
Crisp, who generally holds a foil band
called htm—down. .
CASH! CASH!!
*F0R COTTON.
Bring >. ur Cotton to our warehouse and get the cash
for it, tve will see that you get grrod 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 Thomasvil'e. They
MTJST ZE33=j SOLID,
So now is your time to get bargains for CASH.
And a'l those owing us are notified that we are obliged
to have a settlement this fall. Please save us and y mrsclf
trouble by coming to time promptly.
We will buy cotlon at a good advance over the cash
price in settlement of all indebtedness.
J. F. EVANS & SON.
L.F.TH0MPS0N&C0
UNDERTAKERS
Th
or tho
the Superi
Georgia, under who*
lished this, the 13tl
J. W. GM-,
charlo t McQacen "
Edward McQueen J
To Edward McQueen you aro hereby not I fled
> bo and appear ‘ *~
_ e held in tor Th<
third Monday in October, aoxt, then
to answer the Utie. for dtv..rca la the
Charlott McQueen vb Edwin McQui
pending in said court, which aal ’ *
held more than three mouths ir>
Witness the honorable A. II. Hat
the Superior Court of the Soutlu
Administratrix Sole.
Agreeable to.an order obtained from
honorable Court of Ordinary of Thomas c
ty Georgia. Will bo sold Wore tho *
house d. *r ia the city of Thomasvillo,
between the legal hours of sale, ou tho llrst
Tuesday in October, next, tho follow
described property, to-wit: That part of
of land No. 37 in the 13th district of Thot
county, Ga.. boandontho east by county lino
road, on the north by the Boulevard roud an-'
Rceao land, on ths west by right-of-way of t±
Albany ltallroad, and on the south by Urai
land, containing 4S acres more or less.
51 US. A. A. MOOREUoCSH,
Administratrix.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Tuomasvill::, Ga.. Aug. 90i, 1S93.
f Georgia,
f Stato of Georgia, )
\ Co’juty of Thomas./
All parties lndeh’ -; to John N. McK
late of said count*, are notified that the
notes aud account* are in my hands lor
collection snd must be paid a: once, and all
ies having claims agaiust tlic said John
IcKinnon, deceased, are notified
their claims with me at once.
8. L. Hayes, Exectti
John N. McKibxon.
60 d
Notice of Disotution.
The firm of Crenshaw k Crenshaw
tofore existing in Metcalfe, Ga , composed
of J. A. and I. A. Crenshaw, has been
day dissolved by mutual consent. I. A.
Crenshaw bating sold to J. A. Crensh
his entiie interest in curchsndisc.aud.ot!
property to J. A- Creu. haw, who wi l con-
tinue the business at ilc s.trac place, end tt
whom all money due the hrm should b.
paid, and by whom indebicdr.es* ol the old
firm will be assumed.
J. A. Cas6,siuuY,
1. A. Cukxbuaw.
As appears from the foregoing, I am
sole proprietor of th« business formerly
owned by Crentbaw ft Crenshaw. I beg tc
thank my friends uod the people of Metcalfe
and vicinity lor their "generous patronage
hereto extended and to request the. contin
uance cf the same. I shall continue to keep
on hand a well selected stock of goods, aud
by honest dealing and courteous t rest men t.
I hope to merit and receive the trade of all
my old friends as well as that of many new
sept. & SOd
J. A. Cwsssnaw.
MENTAUNE GUARANTEE^
CDRE FOR loss of Manhood, Impotoucy
Annins! and Female Weakness, Night
Emissions, Underdo
’loped
Organs, Self Abuse. Youthful Indiscre
tions, Insanity and all Diseases result In;
... st.oo. seui
plain wi upper,
securely packed ..
ceipt of price. Full partl^cDrs for Htamp.
AU correspondence strictly confident!.. 1
ACME MED1G1H& COMPANY,
ATLANTA, 6A.
> Dealers
FURNITURE,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DOORS,
FAINTS,
OILS, ETC.
Polish. Your Furniture With Cedarine.
Machinery
Complete
CYPRESS TASKS.
Tho best system for elevating cotlon and distributing sune to "ins
Many gold medals have been awarded to us. Write for catalogue and. for
We can save you money.
what you want.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Sensible! It Always Cures!
Lac ration of tho Cervix,
Ulceration and
Tumors,
Anteverelen,
Is Sure! Safe!
Inflammation,
Congestion and
Falling of the Womb,
Profuse, Difficult,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
AntfLeuehorrheea. Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Drn'Jo Co-McGill, A Co., 34b 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
1 have again taken charge of the old and
dioble fiihery mentioned above and rer-
pectfally lolidt a liberal patronage of tlioee
coming to the bay thif fall and will guar
antee t.tisfaction os for ss can be given.
- R. B. FORBES, ^
sept 10 4t w Manager.
ZODINE , Sm\lo^oi>*auj^pm e oI*tEe
Price 0(00. Ferfedly harmless. Sent Thy
u all, soa'ed ln .plain wrapper on receipt of
ACME MEDICINE CO., '
Atlanta, Ga.
VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY CO
ATLANTA, GA.
MANUFACTURERS^
WIND HILLS,
FDHPS, LTC
Cotton Gin Feeders'
A POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE
FOR
Stricture
AND PROSTATIC IRRITATION.
AIN
OPERATION
LOSS OF TIME
DANGER
. „ .FAILURE
A_H0ME TREATMENT.
PABTI0DLA.R8VKES.
XDDKB8S,
EMPIRE MUDIOAL OO.
^ B03T0S ’ ,U3S *