Newspaper Page Text
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h.
Thi Weekly Timss-Enterprise.
THOSlASVmJE, GA.r
Jo!m Triplett, Editor and- Manager.
SATU2DAY, OCTODERi 1/1893.
' The end of ihe long struggle in the
Senate appear* to he in sight.
We rise to enquire if “senatorial
courtesy” has not been exhausted?
The Journal is using the deadly
parellel column on me Constitution.
The Chicago Tiroes has dubbed the
United States Senate “Tbe Cave of
the Winds.”
The New York World shows that
over. 200 industries resumed operation
during September.
It is said everything is righted every
seven years. Now you can calculate
when the Senate will get out of its
snarl.
And now tho Senate talks about
adjourning eo as to take a fresh bold,
as it were. O, tbo weariness of the
thing.
Atlanta is extending her limits.
She will reach the 100,000 durirg
this decade. All Georgia is proud of
Atlanta’s growth and prosperity.
No brighter or better printed paper
than the Albany Evening Herald
reaches this office. Henry McIntosh
is a born newspaper man.
The Political Economist, the organ
of the third party, edited by the no
tonous McCuae, is filial w.th dirty
flings at Mr. Cleveland.
Ptffer puffed away m .he S.nate on
Monday night until 10 o’clock, when
the body adjourned. Pvfler resumed
again yesterday and the Lord only
knows when he will get through.
Eleven weeks have been consumed
by the Senate in what is, by courtesy,
termed a “debate,” on the silver ques
tion. What a waste of wind and
time.
Who Is the Favorite Here?
State politics are being discussed
on all sides In Savannah Much
interest is.especially felt In the guber
natorial race. Each of the gentlemen
bo far named for that office has warm
friends here who are eager to begin
work aasoonas any definite announce'
naents are made." Gen. Evans is one
of tbe strongest candidates so far as
Savannah is concerned. He is in
dorsed by many of the vets, and their
wofk is already seen in a strong
undercurrent in his favor. Tbe in
troduction of Hon. Bobt. G. Mitchell
as a candidate may tend to divert a
portion of tbe support that Gen.
Evans now appears to have. ‘ Bob”
Mitchell, as bis friends call'him, was
also a brave soldier. He comes of a
fighting stock and his family had
many valiant representatives in the
armies of me sooth.
Some are inclined to believe that
Mr. Mitchel/a name was injected iuto
this early campaign in. order to break
down Gen. Evans' growing ctrength
somewhat and render him
formidable opponent to Messrs. Clay
and Atkinson. Hon. Steve Clay is
likewise popular in Savannah.
Among the younger men he num
bers many ardent adherents. The
rumor that he has retired from the
field is rot accepted by them. They
will make a vigorous fight for Mr.
Clay if he is a candidate. If both
Gen. Evans and Capt MitcheU are
candidates the odds would probably
be in lavor of Chatham sending Clay
delegates to the stole convention-
This, at least, is the opinion of mien
who profess to keep their fingeis on
the public’s political pulse. With
only Gen. Evans or Capt. Mitchell in
the field against Mr. Clay the high
esleem entertained for each, coupled
with sectional pride, would tend to a
different result. Tbe contest bids fair
to be one of the most spirited in tbe
history of tbe state.—Savannah Press.
Washington, Oct. 18.—Tbe demo
crats c'early need a master. With
Senator Sherman openly taunting
them with inability to act, with the
democrats themselves denouncing
each other and washing their linen in
public, alleging coalition between the
repealers and republicans, and auti-
repealers and populists, deriding a
democratic President and his follow**
era, and with the country demanding
some settlement, tho democrats in
the Senato certainly need some one
to round them up.
Senator Mills gave notice to day
that the repealers had burned their
bridges, and he for one, would never
listen agaio to a question of compro*
mice. The anti-repealers are just as
bitter; and both rides seem more de
termined than ever.
Senator Hill declared openly' that
closure or a change of rules would be
attempted, and the anti-repealers say
they are just as willing to discuss the
rules as the Wilson bill.
The truth is, as it seems to-day,
that if closure fails compromise is im
possible, and an adjournment without
action seems inevitable.
Edward Atkinson, the
tician, according to 1
Chronicle, says a mar c
a week, and not tuffer.
believe this but news-paj
the Albany Herald.
r staiis-
Augusta
vc on $1
Hon H. G. Turner 1$
choice ot the sturdy ycor
8-ctioo of Souih Gcorgi
Senator Colquitt Mr.
able and sound sta tcma
fitted for the high office.-
iiversal
of this
ccc.ed
Mrs. Most, wife ui Johann
the anarchist, hr.i small pax.
Most, himself, thould ha
the victim. Ne
less like to get r
pox route—or m
>;i!d doubi-
L>y the small
rieri to
And I'efl
t ail puff !
That crank, lViiei
clause in a bill tom
the Cherokee outlet,
to vote. It was del
ate by a vote ot 9
U still puffing. II
A Frenchman of s >me literary dis
tinction, after studying English for a
few months, wide to an American
friend. ‘‘In small time I can learn so
many English a.i I think 1 will come
at the America anil go on the scaf
fold to lecture.”
The Sparta Is hmacute says:
“If the ia'era who are r.o numerous
in the towns and villages just at pres*
ent could get it into their heads that
it is better to work for 50 cents a day
than to be a chronic loafer, this coun
try would be worth 810 to coy where
she isn’t worth 10 cent.- rs it is. ’
Secretary of ;
Smith has pruned t
sion rolls until his
pensions to be pa-
year will be $3 00:
sum asked for U•>
has been enicrct d
ment of the governs
democratic party has
affairs in Washington,
partment has there be
done on this line th ai
which Secretary Srnu
Inter:
nr Hike
an p
for the
•.X-. fiscal
than ;h
year. Economy
Referring to the tli cii ot the cold
on yellow fever yaiientf, a dispatch
from Brunswick says:
It is apparent Into to-night that the
cold wave has greatly intensified tbe
danger from the fever, ami Ihe eflect
on the white persons is watched wiih
grave apprehension , There are seve
rai now on the verge of biackvou.il,
Before the cold wave came these
patients were resting easily. A had
feature of the situation is tho scarcity
of nurses, all the .available ones hav
ing been called into service. Presi
dent Hugh Burford of the health
board is very apprehensive.
The Macon Telegraph refers to a
plan proposed in South Carolina to
Stop lynching. The Telegraph • says:
Tbe plan is very simple. It pro
vides that when the judge of any circuit
is informed that the crime of rape has
been committed within the jurisdiction
of bis court, he shall at once call an
- extra term of the circuit court to be
held in tbe township where the crime
was committed. Tbe accused shall
immediately be arraigned for trial, and
if convicted by a jury legally empan.
tied from the citizens of tho township,
the judge shall have the power to
order his iosuai e::c :ut n by the
sheriff. The accu.cd is tfclfevethc
benefit of counsel, j
■mt
Washington, Oct 16.—The condi
tion of the repeal bill in the Senate
with reference to a compromise is not
so easy ot definition to-day os it ap
peared to he on Saturday. 1 be aitaa-
tiun appears to have changed some
what from the standpoint ot tbe ultra
repeal forces, and the reason for tbia
change, real or apparent, is in the
fact that the administration has again
made known its wish that further ef
fort be made to get the repeal bill
through unconstitutionally.
The Reason for Repeal
In an open letter to Hod. L. N.
Trac well, of 4dania,Sena'cr Gordoo,
of Georgia, sets forth in convincing
terms tbe reason why inte'ligeut hi-
metahsts in the Senate should be the
first to vole for repeal. *'i. Because
the very first financial demand ol our
platform was repeal—-speedy repeal’
2. Because nothing but -speedy” .• re
peal could allay the alarm, restore
some degree ■ ol confidence,. check
panic and prevent widespread bank
ruptcy. 3. Because repeal was ihe
Erst step toward permanent relief for.
the people. 4. Because the use of
both meta’s on equal footings Is im
possible so long as the Sherman law
B in force; 5. Because the law,
rightfully or wrongfully, baa ao fright
ened men'with money to lend as to
indoce them to withdraw it and hide
it, and this withdrawal was pressing
dosrn tbe price of cotton ard every
commodity to so low a figure as to
threaten farmers and all other indus
trial daises with certain ruin. 6. Be
cause the law dragged down tbe price
of silver by convening it from stand
ard money to a mere commodity with
its value measured by gotd coin. 7.
Because that lav had brought us prac
tically to mono-fnetolistn.” As a bi
metalist the senator feels compelled
by these considerations to urge speedy
action by.the seoa’c—Mobile Regis*
Georgia needs more room in tl-e
Asylum for the lunatics. This is a
matter that should be promptly con
sidered by the legialsture wbfen it
convenes
The demands on that institution are
increasing and for some time it has
not been ad< quate to those demands.
. There U no class of people that de
mands tho state’s special care more
than do her lunatics, and that care
they should have at alt times.-
To accommodate- this increasing
c'ass of unfortunates the capacity of
the asylum should be largely increased
either by adding to the present build**
ing or by erecting new buildings at
some otlur point in the state. _■
These pitiable unfortunates should
not be foretdinto imprisonment in
the common jails of the stole as is
now the case, in many insta
because there is not room in the asy
lum.-—Monroe Advertiser
We folly endorse the above from
the Advertiser. The Times Enter
prise has, for years,-urged the en
largement of the asylum, or better,
perhaps the building of another one
exclusively for the colored race.
There are insane perrons in jails to
day in Georgia who should be cared
for by the state in an asylum.
The Boston Globe has compiled
some odd rules and customs observed
in China. Tbe Globe says:
Note first that the Chinese compass
points to the sooth instead of the
uarth.
The men wear skirts and the wo
men trousers.
The men wear the hair long and
th8 women wear it short
The men carry on dressmaking and
the women carry burdens.
'The spoken language of China \t
not written, and the written language
is not spoken.
Books are read backward, and what
we call footnotes are inserted at the
top of the page.
The Chinese surname comes first
instead of last.
The Chinese shake their own hands
instead of the hands of those they
would greet
The Chinese dress in while at
f unerals and iu mourning at weddings
while o‘d women always serve as
bridesmaids.
The Chinese launch their vessels
sideways and mount their horses from
the off side.
The Chinese begin dinner with
dc-ES?rt and end with soup and fish,
A dispatch from Washington Bays:
Should a compromise from the 8*u-
ate tbia week come to the House there
wi‘l probably be a question about its
reference according to the terms it
contains. If it contains a bond feat*
uro it could go to the committee on
ways and meant; if a provision for
the repeal of the 10 per cent, state
bank to the committee on banking
and currency, if only a provision for
coiuage to tbe committee on coinage,
weights and measures. The senti
ment in the House is for speedy ac**
tion and should a compromise reach
the House, it will be reported from
the committee to which it is referred
as soon as possible and be considered
under a special order. The House
leaders think any reasonable com
promise would pass easily.
According to Senator Stewart, ot
Nevada, the market price of silver hs
the figure at which it is offered, not
at what it is sold. On this economi
cal principle he denounces Secretary
Carlisle for not buying silver at the
ficticious price of the combination of
silver owners organized to beat the
government. Secretary Carlisle, how
ever, proposes to buy silver at the
price in the world’s market. But
the mine owners and their unscrupu
lous Nevada champion wish to sell sil
ver at their own price, and to be paid
in strict accordance with the gold
standard. Nothing but gold is good
enough for them; but cheap silver at
on inflated price is good enough for
tho rest of the world.—Macon Even
ing News.
Rev. H. C. C. Astwood, the colored
mm who has been nominated to be
codbuI at Calais, is of the opinion that
the blacks are largely responsible for
the lynching of so many black men in
the sooth. In a recent talk in Wash*
ington he said: “When colored peo
ple talk to me about southern lynch
ing outrages I tell them to do away
with the cause of the lynching and
they won’t have any trouble. T can
live in any part of the south all my
life without any danger of being
lynched. So can any respectable
man, white or black. Because
talk this way the colored people say I
have gone back cn my race, and that
I am a democrat for revenue only,
which ia not true.” —. ; .
Washington, Oct. 10.—It seems
now certaiu that President and Mrs.
Cleveland will not visit the world’s
fair before it is closed, as it was hoped
they would. A few days ago Presi
dent Higginbotham of the Exposition
Company wrote a letter to the Presi
dent cordially and earnestly urging
him and Mrs. Cleveland to attend,
but the President, in a letter sent to
Mr. Higginbotham on Saturday, an
nounced that he was unable to leave
the city at this time.
Still Jabbering.
Waahing’oc; Oct. 19.—The Demo
cratic caucus committee of the 8enate
met this morning and adjourned with
out taking any action on tbe proposed
repeal caucus.
A strong effort is bring made to
prevent tbe caucus bring held.
Washington, Oct 16.—The sub-
c immitee on ways and means of in
ternal revenue, consisting of Messrs.
McMillin, Bynum, Montgomery,
Hopkins and Payne, to-day beard
Thomas C. Sherman, of New York on
the subject of an iucorae tax. He
d not have a lax ou wages, sala
ne?, or the profits raising from busi
ness, but on the revenues from ins
vested wealth, rents, railroads, tele
graph, telephone, and other corpora
tion.
Denver, Col., Oct 17.—Rich dis<
coveries of gold have been found in
the regions at and above Idaho Spring
and Cripple creek. The Pioneer,
Melton and Gold King mines hive
shown a veiu ot 3,000 feet, and with
out side, foot or hangirg wal'p, so
great is the body of ore. The gold
runs from $ 190 to $3 to per ton. The
number of people headed for these
gold fields is a reminder of the old
excitement of Poke’s Peak years ago.
Washington, Oct. 17.—Represent
ative Harter of Ohio has introduced a
bill to reduce the tax ou state bank
notes to 1 per cent per annum when
upon all such notes there shall be a
plainly printed and clearly stated
agreement of the state in which the
bank issuing is located, to redeem
such notes in legal tender money of
the United States upon presentation
to the proper officer ot the state.
Washington, Oct. 17.—The move
ment for a compromise in the Senate
seems to be at a standstill.
Senator Voorhees said, referring
to the repeal bill this morning: “We
are going to pass that bill if it takes
from now till the end of winter and
all next spring. It is not so much a
question of repeal uow as it is whether
the majority shall rule or the minority.’
Washington, Oct. 17—The execu
tive committee of the negro national
league has issued an address urging
workingmen in New York, Massa
chusetts, Virginia, Iowa and Ohio to
support the democratic ticket in those
states. The address attributes the
prevailing distress to the Sherman
law and the McKinley tariff' and the
extravagance of the Reed congress.
Washington, Oct. 17.—Io the Sens
ate this morning Senator Dolpb, of
Oregon, spoke in advocacy of the
presiding officer farcing a vote on the
repeal bill by enforcing the ru’e limit*
ing debate. He said that was the
only way the Senate could ever reach
a vote.
Columbus, Miss, Oct 17.—Reports
from all over this county shows that
a heavy frost fell last night, which
has killed the growing cotton. Tbe
crop is completely cut off, and the
damage to the lower crop will
greatly diminish thyield. Tbe crop
will be very short m this section.
St. Louis, Oct 16.—Twenty-five
hundred dollars was received here
from New York to cover 82,000 al
leged .to have been offered by Tom
Allen as a wager that * Mitchell will
whip Corbett in the coming fight
Judge ArkeU has succeeded in xr>
ranging his great international loco*
motive race. It will probably take
place on the parallel tracks of the
New York Central railroad between
Buffalo and Albany, the contestants
being the English Queen Empress
and the American No. 999, the tre
mendous locomotives now on exhibi
tion in the transportation department
of the World’s Colombian exposition.
The two locomotives represent two
distinct schools of mechanics so far as
locomotive building is concerned, and
the corporations owning them are
patriotic enough to back their ma
chines to tbe extent, it is said, of
85.000 aside. The drive wheels of
the American locomotive are eighty-
six ioches in diameter and those of
tbe English machine eighty five
inches.—News.
We outsailed the Valkyrie, and
now it will be in order for 999 to out
run the English engine. And she’*
apt to do it
At a recent meeting in Louisvi ! le of
colored Bapt-sts Mrs. L V. Suet-d,
•ce of their teachers, delivered aD
address on ail uousuii line.
This sensible colored woman - told
the people of her nee tha'the ncg.ro
neeled an industrial education. His
hands should be trained to do well
that which his sphere in life made it
necessary atd profitable for him to do.
She said that the -average student
studied the highest classes of text'
books, which were of no service td
him after taking u;» tbe real duties ol
life. The negro student, alter leavings
the schoolroom, if he could not get a
position in accordance with bis edu
catior, would not accc.pt a lower one,
and a hfe bf failure would be the
result. On the other hand, said the
speaker, if you give ihe negro an in
dusthal educaffo 1 he can step into
.the trades of the country and do t.is
work well. Mrs. Sated insisted that
negro education would have to take
this tur 1, as the race is not wealthy
enough to support many professional
MOST HAVE
Other JLiine© . of Groocts.
-JAY LARGE STOCK OK-
Farnitore, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper
is offered for cash, at lowest prices ever known in the city
a rare chance.
Say. the Chicago Herald et Friday
in .peaking ef Ihe formal close of the
exposition:
“That the fur will be open for a
few days after a fashion, has never
been denied, norhu it been question
ed for m moment that the work of
destruction would commence at once.
Visitors will be allowed to come in
after November ist just as they were
before the opening on May tst, but
they will not see tbe exposition in
perfect state. They will see thousands
ol busy workmen taking down pavill-
ions that a few days before were jam'
med with displays. ‘ The exposition
will run several weeks in spite of itself,’
said President Higinbo ham last even
ing. “We could not bring it to
indd en close it we wantc d to without
offending thousands of visitors who
have not seen enough oi it, but Ihe
gales will be formally closed on Oct.
31st. ,
It is eccouragiog to Sod ao educate
ed negro—a teacher—holding these
views. What the negro needs first is
the traming that will enable him to
earn a good living by honest methods
Educational frills can be put on later.
—Constitution.
The farmers alliance of Iova seems
to have brokeD away from Ignatius
DoDnelly and tbe other sliver ex'rcm
ists that have been trying to doraina'e
At the state convention of ihe
order held at Des Moines this week
the silver men tried to get through a
resolution favoring tbe free coinage of
s Iver, but tailed. Then they iried lo
have adopted a resolution favoring
the free coinage of American silver,
but that, too, was defeated by neuly
'wo to one. The sense ol the con
vention was ascertained to be that the
farmers might as well ask the governs
ment to grind their wheat into Sour
without toll as to have the government
com metal into money bee of coinage.
—News.
Comptroller Eckles has writes for
the New York World a history of
the national banks daring tbe late
panic. He pays the banks tbia neat
compliment:
' “It is to be said to tbe credit of the
banks,nod the business interests of the
country recognize It, that the general
policy pursued by them in not pressing
collections and a general willingness
on their part to renew paper, is the
largest measure prevented a general
mercantile panic, the far-reaching
effects of which cannot be estimated.”
It is very commou to hear national,
as well as other banks, roundly abused
but the banks pulled a great many
successfully through during the late
depression.
Tho News of yesterday in speaking
of Surgeon Carter says:
"Dr. Carter said there will be fever
in Brunswick for at least a month
yet. He think, it vri'l be safe for
Savannah to eaae up ou her quaran
tine in about two weeks, however.
He would advise the raising of the
quarantine against refugees who bad
been out of Brunswick for some time,
in a very short while, as he does not
think there is any likelihood of fever
developing on them, if it does not do
ao shortly.*
Nobody knows what tbe verdict of
a petit jury will be. It is one oi those
hidden, inscrutable mysteries, and so
is the out-oome ot the prolonged
struggle in the Senate. Howeyer,
“all-s well that ends well.”
An esteemed contemporary refers
to the “senate’s action.” Wby bless
your sou<, they haven’t acted at all
Tbai'i wbai’a the matter.
Washington, Oct. i6>—The House
this afternoon passed the McCreary
bill with the amendments offered by
Mr. Geary and Mr. Caminetii. The
bill passed extends tbe provisions of
the Geary law six months.
AH thugs, it Is said, have an end.
This saying, however, does oot apply
to the proceedings in the Senate.
Hardly.
Fleas Siova'l is keeping the Savan
nah Fress to tbe front. The Press
fairly sparkles every day.
Washington, Oct. lS.—Senator
Voorhees said to day, in reply to a
question by a reporter oi the Associa
ted Press, that he would make an
effort to continue, for the present, the
recess system inaugurated last even
ing. He says that his plan now is to
have the Senate sit from to lo 6, and
that he is of the opin;on that this will
prove the best plan tor turning out
work and getting r>d of the long
speeches It is, he thinks, fairer to
all parties and will have-the tendency
to keep the senators in better humor
than the night work which is w n
upon the temper as veil as upon the
physique. Mr. Voorhees expressed
the rptnioo that tbe cn-1 of the long
debate is near and imtma’es that tbe
present week may dose it.
Piano and Organs on exhibition at 175 Broad St., Sold on
easy payments.
With the coming of frost and cold
weather the shadows cast by the yeK
low fever will disappear, but the
ssnate, O, that senate, still bangs
about the necks of the people like a
grind stone.
T. P. PARKS.
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
Specialist la the Treatment ot ell Kinds
of Diseases, Female Complaint
'a Specialty.
MUMS Slim, A\D FEES Ff.OI FOISO.VS THAT
ECU' SO MAM FEom
-TREAT SVVGESSFDLT,
Catarrh, Consumption (when not in the 4th
stage), Kidney Diseases, W eak Backs,
Rheumatism, Sores, SUIT Joints,
Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
OlOUILA, UEOBUIA.
oct 20 3m.
Sheriff Sale for Nerember.
W1U be sold before the court boose door in
the city ol ThomaavUle, (ia., between the legal
hours ot sale, on the first Tuesday In Novew
thefoUowing — —
ber, 18j3, U
Tbe south ball (1-2) ot lot ot Sand, No. 337 in
the 17th district ot Thomas county, G*., con
taining lift acres levied on sa the property ot
defendant, Ellas Baggct, to satisfy a- Gwinact
superior court fl fa usuod March tern, 1;
The American freehold Land Mortgage Co.
superior court 11 fa fanuod March tern.
The American rrethold Land Mortgage (
London Limited vs Ellas Baggett.
▲Iso at the same time ana place, the folio’
log property to-wlt: ix>t No. 279, contains
2fco acres, south halt ot lot No. 280, contain ti
105 acres, aud the north halt of lot No. 21
containing Ltt acres, containing in all luu
acres, all ot said land being lu the 18th district
if Thomas county, Ga. Levied ou as the prop
ol 8.0. Powell, to satisfy a Thomas supc-
court 11 fa issued Apill term,
Says TEe Chicago Herald: “A
Chicago firm baa token the contract
to build a railroad from Haifa to
Damascus, and the clang of an Amerii
can engine will resound through the
holy land, while tbe click of American
paper wheels on American steel will
loll the Syrian to slumber and famish
tbe Mohammedans a skeleton rytbm
to haDg their heathen prayers upon,
The smoke from an American smoke
stack will settle over the sea of Gali
lee, and the roar of the train crossing
tbe trestle over the Jordan will drown
tbe words of the American brakemcn
as he sticks his head in the coach to
announce the name of the next stop
ping place. Great is the American
eagle with the tip of oua wing on the
north pole and the other sheltering
the holy land.”
This is children’s week at the big
fair. All-the public schools in Chica
go have given a holiday for the week.
A dispatch from Chicago say;-:
Ti e new libtrty bell was rung at
noon, the school children and their
teachers taking part in the exercises,
Tbe phza west ot the administration
building was covered with a throng ot
youngsters. The exercises were
under th^ direction of Mr?, Loulie M.
Gordon, of Atlanta, Ga. A number
of the World’s fair officials made
special addresses to the boys and girls.
When the big bell tolled out in honor
of the memory of Peralozzi of Swi’z-
erland, the man who first advanced
the theory of common education
among them
ing property to-wlt: on© lot of l*nd No. 34i 1
th© 17th district of IhoniM county, Oa., cot
tain lug 1M0 acre*, more or less, lovieu on tts th
property of ▲. V. Ulchter, to satUfy a Thome
superior court fi ta issued April term, us;
J.A, Brandon, Cashier ThomaavlUe ->atk>n;._
Bank vs ▲. F. Blchter principal and S U.
Singletary endorser.
▲iso at th© ©am© time and place, part of lot
of land No. seventy-three (78; in block© column
4 iu the city of Tbomaavilln described t ' '
low©: Commencing at a point ©5 tect froi
- x3or —
•trees and luOfoet t
street and 1
perpendicular 1
thence due west
right angle© from Clay and parallel with Oak
“ K»Iee* ‘ ’
etiect liw feet, thence at right angles northerly
in a straight Une towards Clay street 105 feet,
’in© aud flrst named line being parallel
Oak street, thence at right angles easterly
Wilh Oak sir* . .
621.2 feet on a line parallel with clay street,
and second above described lines. Levied on
as the property ot Bob Coleman to satisfy a
Justtee court n la issued from the 637th district
G. X, April term, i883, Theo. Titus Bt ‘
Coleman and transferred to Suodgrass A Hat
kins, notice given to tenant in possession i
writing. '•
▲Iso at the same time and place, lots ot 1st
Nos. 4fi and 40 In tho 17th dlad let ot Thomas
county, Ga. Levied on as ihe property of Mrs.
T. E. Baker to satlaty a Thomas county court
fl fA J. A. rrandon cashier Thou ssv:"'
National Brnk va Mrs. F. E. Baker, delot d;
Washington, Oct. 17.—The repeal
question in the senate is ippirentl;
as far from solution as ever. The dis
cussion is over the alleged inaccuracy
oi the journal to-dxy nod springs sl
new debate. It can be debated at
the pleasure of the senators, or until
every senator who wants to speak has
spoken. Tbns the repeal bill is tem\
porarily'set aside.
Geneva, N. Y. ( Oct 17.—Prof.
Brooks, director of theSmilh obser
vatory, discovered a fine new tele
scopic comet early this morning. The
comet is bright with' a short tsul.
This is the nineteenth'comet dis
covered by Prof. Brooks.
It is said that -God toreordained
and foreknew all things. Accepting
this as being true, He, alooe, knows
the outcome of the senate’s action.
From a human standpoint it is veiled
in impenetrable darkness.
The great World’s fair at Chicago
ill go out in a bi2zs ot glory on the
31st.
ing described property: Tbe interest of defeu-
dsut, in *11 tbit tract ot lend in Tbomaavllle,
Tnoma* county, Ga, frontiAgon College ave
nue 363 feet, oa soutb attest tt feet and ou
Magnolia street 130 feet, being allot let No. l
—purchase from Mrs. ** * '—— --
> L. 8. M< ~
cordlwg to L. 8. McSwaln’s surer and plat,
which is reoordod la the clerks office, su|
conit in book T. page 211,212 and 213. ant
upon the Interest of defendant, in that
or town lot of land In Tbomai ,
said state and county, described as fol-
tendlng across tbe lot from Magnolia street
outh street and running 72 fees on Magno
street and 72 feet on Booth street, commencing
at lot lately soid by M. L. r “ "- , —
containing on© half (1-7)
The above and foregoing ....
havlog thereon a two story frame house and
stable.Lovled on as the property ot T. b. Dtklo
to satisfy a Thomas county court fi fa issued
December term, 1831, in favor
Cook, Transfer*** vs T. 8. Dekle.
Also at the same time aud place.
No. 129, in the 18th district ot l'bomas county
Ga, containing 280 acrcs^n
i as the property o
lees, levied
t. Singletary to satls-
' “ fa issued June
fy a Tnoraaa county court
*— *“ “ of
"gletary.
ji. r. DOSS, Sheriff.
GEORGIA— Thomas cochtt.
OBDISABT’B Oinci Oct. 3,1893.
John Stark ana jails F. Static, executors ot
the last will and testament of John Stark, de
ceased, and Jolla F. Stark, administratrix
iplled to me tor letters of i
app]
said cxecntorshlp and administration, and I
** ipon said applications at my office
t Mondsyln January i ‘
on the first Monday In January next, IBM.
JOS. 8. MEBBILL, Ordinary,
GfcORGIC^TnOKAS
COUNTY,
OXDnraxT** Omex, Oct. C, 1883.
The report of commissioner* appointed to si.
to th* widow and minor
apart a years support to th*
children of Joslah Hancock, deceased, out of
the estate of said deceased, having been filed
in office, all persona Interested are hereby cited
to appear at the November term,’ 1833. of the
court ot ordinary of said county to show cause,
if any they can, why said report should not bo
confirmed and admitted to reourd.
Jos. 8. Mram.i., Ordinary.
Receiver's Sals.
^ city ot Thom-
asviile bounded as follows: Bounded on tbe
north by S. F. * W. By., on the east by tbe
tank lot of odd railway, on the aonthweet
by Stephen street, same being of a trian
gular shape.
Also a lot on corner of Webster and Craw
ford streets, in JThomarrille, fronting on
Crawford street 175 feet and on Webster
street 245 feet, ~
Also 50 tores in southwest corner oflot
number 480 in 'tbe 13th district of Brooks
county, Ga^ adjoining tho lands of W. fi.
Holloway and W. W. Holloway.
S. L. Hatzs, Receiver
1 Atr td forB.A. Bass.
.Charlott McQueen > Libel tor divorce i
v* \ Thomas Superior Court.
Edward McQueen )
To EdwardMeQueen youore hereby notified
to be and appear at the next * —
be held in for Thomas ooant. __
third Mopday in October, text, then and then
court, which said court will be
witness the _
rlor Court of tho _
under whose order thU notice is pub-
this, the 13th dto ot June, 1893-
J. W. lerk, 8. C. T. C. Ga.
MASUKY BUILDING.
Agents for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House.
CASH! CASH!!
-wFOR COTT
Bring ynur Cotton to our tvarohou-
for it, we will see that you get good
the week.
cash price.-
get the cash
every day in
Owing to a Proposed
Change in
tSiisiness
We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they
have ever been sold before in Thomasvil'e. They
3D£-crs:r se solid,
So now is your time to get bargains for GASH.
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.
UNDERTAKERS
Polish Your Furniture With Cedarine.
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of tho Cervix.
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falling of the Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, Anteverslon,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Leuchorrhoea. Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. <I.C. McGill A Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, Ml.
Public Sale of Valuable Land
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
Whereas Eugene H. Halford did. on Feb. 1st,
ta», execute and deliver to the Georgia Loan
A Trust Oo., his certain deed to the lands
hereinafter described for the purpose of secur
ing the debt referred to In saldjdeed, which
deed la reoorded In the Clerk’* offico In Thom
as Superior court book T page 63J. And where
as tha said the Georgia Loan A Trust Oo., on
1st, 1894 — *
May L-, — ,
assign to the undersigned, for a valuable
sideratlon, tbe notes evidencing the Indebted
ness to secure the payment of which said dsad
waaexsented. and at the same time assigned
i; And whereas the aald,
k Trust Co., on Sept.and, lfia^^ext
delivered io th© undersigned a
■■InveyinK
the title to said undersigned, together with all
I the rights, powers and title of the Georgia
Loan A Trust Co. under deed of Eugene u.
Baiford, aforesaid, including th* power to sell
said lands in case ot default in payment of
interest or principal that might bo due, or
beicome due, on said notes or either ot them.
Now therefore by virtue ot the power so
vested In the undersigned, and which is more
accurately shown by the reference to said
deed, 1 will sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, on the 1st Tuesday In Nor. 1893, before
Thomas county court bouse door, the lands
describe I Indeed of Eugene U, Baiford afore
said, via:
One farm lying in the 13th district of Thom
as county Georgia conaistln© ot one hundred
(14,) acres, more or less in the north
_ hundred
forty (14,) acres, more or less in the north
portion of lot number 339-.
The said deed of Eegene M. Baiford above
referred to-was executed and delivered to
secure the payment of one certain promissory
note of 8331 and ft interest notes annexed to
the same ot $28 each. The principal note
bearing Interest from date at the rate of 8 per
cent per annflm. and obligating the said
Eugene Hr Halford to pay 10 per centum on
principal and Interest for attorney fees, should
said noted be plaoed in tbe hands of an attor
ney for collection. Sold no' *
by the terms thereof and is
amount ot principal, interest and attorney 1c
that will be doe bn said notea on the first fui
day In Nov. 1893 is 8M
Bald sale will be made for the purpose of
T said Indebtedness together with tha
of the sale and the remainder of
t if any, win be paid to a
luuord, or bis leral re
He cash. Mas. I
b$PAlTEJr,At}8,
Notice cf Adnistrafor to lisfribatc When Published.
GEORG 11— 1 THOMAS COUNTY.
To Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, Mrs. D, A. W<olker
and Mrs. L. 1>. 8. Moore, guard Inn of J. W.
Bmith, Charlie K. Smith. Geo it. Soilth, Wal
dens© 8. Smith sndBeming'on M. Smith, dis
tributes of Goo. B. Smith, late ot Waukmla
county, Florida, You arc notified that as ad
ministrator of George B. Smith, 1 shall apply •
four months after the commencement of the
publication of this notice, the same being pub
lished twice a month for four said months.
to the court of Ordinary of Tuomas county,
Ga., to appoint three freeholders, agreeably to
the atatut# in such cases provided, to distri
bute among the lawful distributee* of George.
B- Smith, his landed estate in my hands as ad
—‘-‘vtrator ot George B. Smith.
M. MALLETTE,^
July 17, 1833. A ^ ^ “ “
a for 1
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
Oedinauv’s Office Oct. 3,1993.
S. L, Hayes, guardian of 8. L. Hayes, Jr,,
having applied to the court of ordinary of said
county, for a discharge from his guardianship
cite aU persons cbucuruu-J to stow cause. If
hey have, boftre mu at tho November
, 1880, of this Court, why tho said 8. L.
. j* should not J>o dt.<i.iliso-i from his
guardianship ot said 8 L. Uaycs, Jr, and re
ceive tbe usaal letters of dismission:' Given
under my hand and official s guature.
Jos. 8. UEamiib, ordinary.
GEORGIA—Thom ad County.
„ „ Ordinary** Office, Oot, 3.189*.
O. M. BullooX, &'imlul*tr«tor of m» uaut, ot
BeniaminElwelt, deceased, has applied to me
tor leave to sell the land belonging to said
ostatemd l Kill upon ».ld applEulon .t
’ “ — the fi*8t Monday In November
J. 8, MsknoA. ordinary.
next, IBM.
GEORGIA—THOMAS UOUinrf. .
_ - . OpOAhrs 0*1108,008.8.1898.
To all whom It may concern. Ja Fleetwood
public administrator, has In aue form applied
to the undersigned tux permanent letters of
administration on tho Obtain of 1. B. Lasbeter,
lata of salt bounty, deceased. l*hls 1* there
fore to. cite all person* c.uieorned to show
vomberttrm, l ^uv uu k.
A. Fleetwood should not be Appointed adminis
trator on the estate of said I. B Las so ter,
Given under my hand and offi-*-* -*—
Jcs, 0, lj*“—
1,
)