Newspaper Page Text
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rX.
Tin Weekly Times-Enterprise.
THOMASVILLE, CA.,
Iota Triplett, Editor &n<l Manager.
Saturday* October'28,1893.
We arc still pinning ccr faith to
A. P. Gorman.
The country never find* any trouble
about finding out where V r. Cleveland
“is ■!/•>•-
Farewell will soon be said to the
lair. The great gate* will tfoae next
Tuesday.
It “senatorial courtesy” has not
been exhausted, the patience of the
people baa. -
The World’s Fair will go out in a
blgae of glcry next Tuesday. It hat
been* world beater.
Chicago will take a breathing spell
when the fair closes It will, howev
er, be only a short one.
They have ‘Finder Popping*" and
“Cane Chewing*” in Brooks. That’s
sweet alliteration for you.
' It begins to look as if Corbett and
Mitchell would have to go to London
If a fight is to take place.
San Francisco is going to get up a
tnidswinter exposition. California
never docs anyihing bv halves
. The news from Washington points
to an early conclusion of theloDg
drawn out debate in the senate.
And now Col. Aden Fort, of Ameri
cas, is nominated ts a candidate for
governor.
Next.
Speaking of the senate—but excuse
us; language fails to furnish proper
phrases for the subject.
We pass.
Some men who claim that the
world owes them a living are too
blasted lazy to collect the deb*, if
was owed to them.
Savannah is talking about gettiog
up weekly excursions to the city.
Money is to be subscribed to charter
trains. A good idea.
Stewart and Teller held the floor
in the Senate yesterday. Neither
concluded They will ppeak and
speak again. Thus it gees
It would seem mat, at las% things
will be brought to a locus in the Sen
ate. The people have waited long
and impatiently for the end
All eyes arc now turned on the
Senate. Gazing ha* been goiug on in
that direction lor sometime. And
the gazirs are getting very weary.
We have seen farmers buy hominy
prepared by yaokees for the marker,
and then cry out that the government
was oppressing them.—Carrollton
Times.
Atlanta, now that the legislature is
in session, will be the p flttcal storm
center of Georgia. Tnzre will be
aome lively wire pulling going up
there.
The Darien Gazeue says: “The
Gazette predcs that General Clement
A. Evans, that Christian gentleman
and soldier, will be Governor Nor
therns successor.
Puffer says he wants at least two
more days 10 d scuss the silver ques
tion and Jones says it will lake him
three days to finish, lo the meantime
the country groans and suffers.
Dr. Carter thinks there is no dan*
ger now from refugees who have left
Jeaup. He says (hat quarantine
against Brunswick will have to be
kept at least three weeks longer.
Will Congress tak-i a recess afrit
repealing the Shcrma i ac ? It
sa*d that many members Uvcr such
course. The regu’ar session begins
on the 1st Monday in December.
Kansas is al.-o weakening oc
populistic prjgriro. Nebraska v.ned
Bryan down three to one in the d- irv
ocratic convention, and lately demo
cratic con tenuous in three of the
most populous counties in Kansas
have endorsed Mr. Cleveland’s policy,
—Koine Tribune.
The Georgia legislature will now
divide attention with congress. There
are no Sackless Simpsons and Puff ng
Pcflers in tbo Georgia legislature. L*t
os be duly thankful for that. The
members from “Coon Creek” and
“Possum Trot,” are a big improve
ment on Simpson and Feflers.
Governor Northen's Message.
Governor Northen’s message to the
legislature is a long and interesting
document* He grasps all matters of
state with tf firm bend and discuss^
them ably and dispassionately. Re
ferring to education be Bays:
The falling off in tax values, just
noted, will reduce the amount con
templated by your appropriation to
the school fund of the state something
more than $85,000. If the schools
are continued five months, as hereto
fore, an additional appropriation will
be necessary. * • ;
I earnestly urge upon .the general
assembly some provision by which
the teachers in oar common schools
shall be paid quarterly, as arc all
other state officials.
The salaries received by. the teach
ers are not commensurate with the
service tbey xender. Delayed pay
ment compels a heavy discount-on
the scrip furnished them, neither
creditable to the state nor just to a
most worthy class of obr citizens.
The teachers in our Schools are, in
no sense, inferior in their rights to
other officers in state,-and they should
not be compelled to cany a .tax in
the shape of a discount to save the
people from a burden very much
lees, because of a much more general
distribution.
If no better plan for payment can
be devised by the general assembly I
would respectfully recommend the
levy of a special tax for one year lo
raise the amount necessary to meet
the salaries of the teachers in our
common schools, even though
shoo Id require a doable tax lor the
«year of the levy. It is far better lo
distribute this burden among the peo*
people who receive the benefit of the
service than confine it to the teachers
who have folly earned the money the
state denies them.
teachers’ institutes.
The small beginning in normal
training provided by the general as
sembly through teachers’ institutes
has been greatly helpful for the im
provement of the schools. With
aome changes in the law, that will
readily suggest themselves, after our
past experience in its ^operation, the
institutes can be even more eUective
than now.
Through the liberality of Dr. J. L.
M. Carry, the efficient agent for the
distribution of the Peabody fund, this
feature in onr public school system
was inaugurated and exclusively
maintained until recent action by cur
legislature.
This generous aid should receive at
the hands of the general assembly
suitable recognition, n >t only in pTOp
er expression but through correspond
ing appropriation, to ’ increase and
enlarge the interests the generosity of
the Peabody board inaugurated.
When this shall have been accomp
lished the state will, even then, have
made but little advance in normal
training—aiding only those who are
already teachers. Our system will
always remain inefficient until, with
proper appropriation for equipment
and maintenance, the general assem
bly shall establish one or more normal
school?, wisely and well organized, for
the training and preparation of those
who expect to become teachira.
The constitution of the state pro
vides: “There shall be a thorough
system of common schools for the
education of children in the elemen
tary branches of an English educa
tion.”
A thorough s} stein cannot be built
up through incompetent teacherr.
Normal training is the only means by
which we can secure competeit
teachers. Georgja is far behind btr
sister states in this feature for her
system.
The normal school I regard as the
most important factor now lacking in
our system, and I rak for this recom
mendation yonr earnest contidera-
tion.
The governor urges, in strong
ruts, the need of a board of health,
His argument to the legislature in
favor of a reformatory for youths are
pointed and convincing.
In Memoriam
MRS. SOTHBONIA MITCIIEI.L.
Give her of the fruit of her bands
and let fccr own works praise her in
the gates. Prov. 81 : 31, _
The busy bands tbi*.t worked so well
Are folded now In sweet contenl;-
btill are tae faithful feet that oft
On Mercy’s willing mauds went.
The sod lies cold above the heart.
That beat within as gentle a breast
As God e’er made, and now. indeed,
rt Hej$ireth His beloved rest.”
Rest from all labor and reward,
. Sqeh as the saints of earth a» ail;
When at the door otParadisa
“Their works shall praise them In the
gate.” _ _ '
, NoW on the liiiejhold of the skies "‘j
She standeth, and with wacd rlng gaze
Seeth - stir-gemmed mown and raiment
white,
And beareth Seraphs chant her praise.
1 For every star within thy crown,.
Ibou a good deed In life hast done;
Thy robe, washed in the blood of Christ,
Only his saints redeemed have won. 1
“What works did I, O blessed Lord ?
What bath these poor hards'wrought
for thee.” *
“Who carctb for my little ones.
Even the leas; hath cared for me.”'
She fed the hungry, clothed the poor,
The gentle lips that ne'er spoke guile,
Qad.forthesii-ful and the weak,
Bat tender words and pitying guile.
Well lor our earth, that Heaven lent
It’s saint so long to cwell below;
The frosts of time that vracbed her head,
Chilled not the warm heart’s summer
> glow.
And when her faltering steps had ceased,
And Death’s hand beckoned stern and
chill,
Her heart still lelt another’s woe,
Her lips spoke words' of kindness still.
Dear Lord, may our lives be as bera,
And our reward as h^-s be great,
When at Heaven’s door wc, too,
stand.
May our “works praise us In the gate.
Ak3* McQueen.
Irtmonia, Fla, July, 1893.
The Legislature Meets.
Atlanta, Oct. 25 —Tbe Georgia
legislature convened this m,.ruing.
Gov. Northen’s message was rea 1 and
few local bills introduced during
the first part of tbe day’s session.
The Governor recommends in his
uirerage the passage of a bill to pro
tect hill holders in Stato bunks, in
view of the early repeal of the ten
per cent; tvx.
The eHort beiug, made by anti-
ftdmiDistration men to pass resolutions
condemning Cleveland’s financial
policy, will hardly come to a heml
Wcsiiiugtuh. Oct. 25 —President
Cleveland came Into the city from
Woodley this morning at 11 o’clock.
The President is very much gratified
at the turn affaire have taken in the
Senate, though he has believed ail
along vthat the unconditional repeal
bill would pass. There -hjve been
tunes of anxiety, bat never for a mo
ment has he wavered in his belief.
It was learned at the white house
that tbe Preeident woo'd havefno sug
gestions to make, ae to an adjourn■
meat or recess- after congress passed
the repeal bill, though he was anxious
to have the Ghineae bill, extending
the time in which Chinamen could
register, passed before the dissolution
of congress.. It was the impression at
the white, house that no message
would be -sent in until the regular
session in December.
Autumnal Dream?.
When 1 he maple turns to crimson
And the sasiat'raa to gold; _
When the gentian’s in the meadow
And the aster’3 on the world;
When the moon is lapped In vapor
And the tight is frosty cold; *
hen the chestnut burrs are opened
And 1 lip act tub drop like bail,
And’llic drovrsy air*ii startled
With tho thumping Cf the fliil—
With tbe drumming of the partridge
And the whistle tf the quail.
Through the rustling woods I wander.
Through tbe jewels of the 3 car.
From the yellow uplanjs colling.
Seeking her that still is dear;
She is near me in the Autumn, ~ -
Site, the beautiful, Irncar.
—.payanTTaylor.!
To Suffering Women.
shall
A fellow rose up in the Senate gal
lery the other day and exclaimed:
•Tve been in the galleryr^ix weeks
listening to yonr stuff, and, for one
I’ve got enough.’’
He may have been a crank, but it
Is the voice of the peep’.c. Stop
useless wrangle and give ths country
1TOS\
A raoverant to haye the state accept
the Confederate Veteran’s Home has
again been started. It shou’d meet
with such general approval that all
doubts as to’ the action of the legisla?
ture would be removed.—Savannah
•; H
Let the press of the state take up
the oovemev. and push it forward,
The cause is a just one, and in tie
The Columbia State regards Gover
nor Tillman as a wonderful roan ard
thi. kj his people have just reasoo .to
be proud of him. The States says of
him: Few people reaVze how versatile
are Governor Tillman’s accomplish'
ments until they make a list of the ti*
ties he has gathered to himself. He
is cot only, by virtue of election, Gov.
ernor and Commander in Chief of the
military and naval forces of the State,
and by virtue of choice and training,
Supernative Wool Hat and Most Il
lustrious Bambocz’er, but he has
-mads himself successfully King of
Phosphates and Phosphatic Deposit?,
Grand All Around Manager of Rail**
wajs, Supreme Bank President,
Lynching Master in Ordinary, High
Imperial Law maker, Lord Chief Jus
tice, Boss Attorney General, Most
Noble Buagssaner acd Gencralsss'ma
of Spies. If he wishes now lo be
made High Cockalorum of Metropolis
tan Police it is only to compile the
application of his 'roarve'ou3 talents,
W« do not wonder that his Trends are
proud of him. Pooh Bah is nowhere
in comparison.
Speaking of the statues of the
Voorhees bill when it passes the Sen
ate and reaches the house a dispatch
from Washington says:
The repeal republicans say that
they are willing to support in the
House any bill which the repeal re
publicans of the Senate indorse.
There is a disposition in the House to
not delay tbe passage of'the bill by
asking for a conference or disagreeing
with tbe Voorhees bill, Further than
this, tbe desire*t>f ao many to get away
as soon as possible will have a tenden
cy to encourage concurrence in the
bill. The Voorhees bill can ba taken
up from the speaker’s table and acted
upon at ones. Mr. Wilson would
naturally be recognized to move con
curs nee in it. He‘could move the
previous question and then tome ar
rangement might be made for debate
but not very much time wou’d be al-
Ipwed in the House, for members on
both sides of the question realiza that
there has been ample debate.
Ruawood, W. Va.,' Oct. 25.—Carrie
Coates, pretty and seventeen, and
Sandy Johnston, stalwart and good
looking, came into Welch, McDowell
county, a day or two ago from Ground
Hay cfeak. The girl was sorted on a
spotted steer ai d had traveled thus
all night to escape tbe girl’s , father
who epposed their union.
Their romance moved the people’s
hearis and Sandy being impecunious,
a purse was made op to speed them
on toward the cherished goal by
meant of stram. When the train
pulled in, the couple who had never
seen one, warned to climb up on the
engine cab, but were directed to the
coaches a id the cars rolled on while
the bride-to-be was throwing kisses
at the croxd.
Governor Northeti^ntiiuds to put
down lawlessness in Georgia, B it ,is
within the power of the chief execu
tive. Here is & proclamation looking
in tbe right direction: /
y Whereas, Reliable information has
been received akthis department that
in the counties of Paulding, Cobb,
Bartow, Cherokee and other, counties
iatiie Btitto malicious persons have
poeted notices upon giii houses and
other buildings threatening to bum
the same on certain conditions and.
have sen£ threatening letters of simi
lar import, greatly disturbing«the
peace aid quiet of the community,
and . . . —.
Whereas, Such practices are in
violation of the law and interests of
society, demanding that the guilty
parties be detected and punished.
It is ordered that tbe secretary of
stale record and issue a proclamation
offering a reward of $250 each for the
arrest and delivery ol the malicious
persons with proof sufficient to con*
vict to the sheriff of the county in
which the crime was committed.
•*\V. J. Northen, Governor.”
bard to cure, and sometime doctor bill utter
doctor b U iB paid and no benefits derived.
I bad been tick for a lorg lime, until I
beard of Dr. T. P. PaTks, of Camilla Tint?
hope ot life for me. The
Doctors would come to see me but coaid do
I wns ia my bed for five months
»*le 'to bo .raised upone-Iialf tbe
hope of life at ail 1 was taken tv
Dr. Parks’ oGice on my bed, and be began to
treat me In two weeks time I was able to
go any where over tbo place. In four weeks
1 went 10 see the d&ctor again, and cbold
ride thirty nffles. lie raised me-^almost
from the dead. ' I/tecl • better now than I
have felt in four yeais. No one knows bow
happy I am to feel well once more in tbit
Jlfe. Those be treats and does not cure is
not bis fault. All be needs is a. fair tria 1 ,
for what bo claims to do be does. Up to
ibat time oar medicine bilLitynost broke
op; There w.tTe no docton that could tell
me what was the matter. -It was this thiaj
and (bat tiling and tbe other thing. It dh
not take Dr. Parks long to find oat the
troublo and he soon cured me; 1 can not
say too ranch in commendation of Dr.
Park?. I simply refer yon to him if yon
have any chronic ailment. His office is?
Camilla, Ga. Respectfully
Mas. Ida. Pbwz.-
Mitchell Co. Pelham, Go.
T. P. PARKS.
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
[IT HAYE ROOM
Other JLiiiies of Groocis.
MY LAKGE STOCK OK
Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper
is offered for caih, at lowest prices ever known in the city
a rare chance.
; MASURY BUILDING. -
Agents for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House.
Piano and Organs on exhibition at 175 Broad Si., Sold, on
easy payments.
II
Specialist lo die Treatment of all Kinds
ol Piseasss, Female Complaint
a Specialty.
uuHB sunt.«»mi mi nsi mi
' inti so am nous
—TBEAT fiUCCF.SSrOI.LY,-
Catarrb, Consumption (when not in tbe 4Lb
stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Racks,
Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints,
Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
CAnilfiA, liEOBOIA.
oct 20,3m.
Chicago, Oct. 24.—The paid ad
missions to the fair yesterday numbers
ed 23 >,114
A chilling bretz: came off the lak«
tosday and made u necessary for viss
itors to pall their coats closely about
their chins. People are retiring that
this Is. the last week .of the exposition,
and it is doubtful whether they will
stay away for anything less thao a
fezird. Tbe patronage ot the
children keeps up.
Everything now centers on the f.*s-
tivines incident to the close ot the fair.
The statement from'Washington that
the President* and his cabinet could
not attend i« regarded by the com
mittee as final, and the prograarme
is beiDg arranged accordingly.
Savannah, Ga.,Oct. 25.— the nival
tore market is on the verge ot a boom.
Last night spirits of turpentine so’d
tvo cents higher than last week, a< d
the outlook is far tbir y cents by the
end of the week The rise is ccca-
ioned by the dorotsuc demand, crea
ted by the restored confidence amoug
the consumer?, following the settle
ment of the silver question. Rosins
are twenty cents to one dollar a barrel
higher than this time last year. Tbe
outlook is very bright. SavDnah ia
the larges; naval store yntrlet in the
world.
The business and bank men ate
bouyant over the Sherman law repeal.
Senator Lindsay ot Kentucky is
one of those statesmen who will never
make a long speech. He despises
long speeches for their own sake and
on account of his reputation. He says
he would never wish to become known
as a long winded orator. Since com
ing to the senate he has heard men
boast of their ability to talk for one
day, or two days, or any number of
days, and these blasts have filled him
with an unutterable disgust. M I
would rather have a reputation of
being able to eat 30 quails in 30 days,’
said Mr. Lindsay to your correspond
ent, ‘‘than to be known to the countix
as a man who was able to speak for 12
or 14 or 20 hours on the floor of the
senate. I would rather be known as
a man who coaid walk a thousand
half miles in a thousand half hours, or
as a man who could eat 40 pies in 40
minutes, or suck four dozen eggs be
fore brcaklast^ or {anything of that
sort Almost any of these feats would
be more In my line than to bore the
senate with a speech 10 or 12 boors
longer titan there was Any reason for
its bring.”
Hoo. Ben. K Russell Is at home for
a short visit. The congressman from
the second district has stood at his
post since congress convened, and has
been a iaithful watchman, gaardis
the interests otbis constituents wil
It is with tbe people &3 it was with
the man who saw his load of apples
run out of the hind-end of bis wagon,
and go tumbling down a long hill.
“Why don’t you Bwear,” asked a by
stander, ‘T can’t do the subject jus*
tice.” said, the man, as hegazad at the
disappearing fruit. When a man is
tempted to indulge in profanity, when
diseasing the exasperating delay in
the senate, ho .suddenly , remember*
that he '’can’t do the subject justice.'
Henry McIntosh of tho A bany
Herald, ask?;
•W hat shall we do if the senate
holds out until Thanksgiving da}?”
Why, some one will have to eat
crow instead of tnrkey. Under the
drcamstances it would be well, per*
haps, to postpone the performance for
a year.
There will he a great gathering of
the ‘ boys” in the Capital at Atlanta,
at noon to day when the legislature *
called to order. Mark Hardin and
Charley Hansell will be on hand ready
to start the clerical machinery. They
are experts and everything will work
it waB oiled. , .; 7
Lucy Stone, the great-advocate of
woman suffrage, is dead. She gave
her whole life to the work. And it
has borne fruit, for women have been
forging to the front very fast, fbr the
last few years. It tbia progress con*
Comptroller General Wright has
finished a most important piece bi
work m the fucut ot a consolidated
table showing the talent of the in
surance business iu Georgia.
The table shows that tht re is in
Georgia $144,861 950 worth of prop-
eny insured agau.st fire, and that pre*
miums paid on these policies amount
to $2,155,752. Tue losses during the
year were $1,003,375:-^ amount of
lees paid he sta’e was $5,343 »°d the
taxes were $2» 557.
The amouot of 1 fc policies in the
old line companies is $70,368,331, on
wh ch there is a prem ura paid of $2,
316,379 The losses dor ng they:ar
were $644,786, the tees were $1,587
and the raxes were $23,163.
lhe legislature of Georgia soon
meets at the capitol, and when it does
another and a last < flirt should be
made to get the state to accept tbe
Confederate Veteran’s Home. If the
legislature cannot see its way to sup
port the institution, they can at least
accept it as a iree gift. The people
of Georgia want tbeir old herots
looked after properly iii their old age
and if public servants carry out the
will of their constituents the Veter
an’s Home will be accepted by the
State.
The above, from the Athens Ban
ner, should wake an echo all through
Georgia. Take care of the old and
decrepit Veterans, should be the cry
from Dade to Chatham,
Syrup| Barrels
Made and varrnntod by G. W. Tamer, tor
sale at Montgomery & Parker s. Cult and
examine. oct 28 wlf
Sheriff Sale for November.
Will be sold beloro tbe court bouse door l_
tbe city of ThomasTUle, Ga., between the legal
hours ot sale, on tbo llr»t Tuesday in Novi
bor, 181)8. tho following property, to-wit:
The south hair (l--i ot lot ot land, No. 837
tbe 17th district ot Thomas county. Ga.. c(
tainlng 12S acres levied on as tbe property .
defendant, Ellas Bacfct, to satiety a Uwinact
superior court 11 fa Uauod Starch t«ru, tan.
Tbe American Preehold Land Mortgage Co., ot
nondon Limited vs Ellas Baggett.
Also at tne Mine time ana plnoo, tbo fi
lng property to-wlt: Lot No. 279, containing
230 acres, south half ot lot No. 280, contalniu;
155 acres, and the north h&U ol lot No. 281
containing i« "acres, containing in all o
acres, cdl ot said land being la tbe 18th dtstrlc
of Thomas county, Ga. Levied on as the prop
‘ ot 8. G. Powell, to satisfy a Thomas sap<
court fi fa issued Apili term. Tbo
itol Savings bant ve 8. G. Powell.
Also at the e»n>e Umo and place the to
“ property to-wlt: Une lot of 1 unl No. 3
17th district of Thomas county, Ga.,
tainlng 290 acres, more or less, levied on a
iroperty of a. F. Richter, to satisry a Tht
mperlor court ft ta issued April term,
’ * Brandon, Casbior TbomasvlUe .National
Jerap, Ga., Oct. 24 —No new
cases were reported to-dar. One
patient, Mrs. W. Sarvis, while, was
discharged. Ouly three uow remain
under treatment
It looks now as if the epidemic here
is about over, sud if it were uot for
the intense heat during the day, tbe
authorities in charge weald almost
feel justified iu aaking that tbe qljar'
antine be raiaed after the last cases
are discharged.
World’s Fair, Chicago, III, Oct
24—James D.. Hutchinson and Miss
Lottie Ziekler came in from Wauke
gan, III., to-day, secured a marriage
license and took passage on the Ferris
wheel. When they were at the top,
the wheel was stopped, aod the couple
were married 120 feet in the air.
The ceremony was perfurmed by Rev.
E E. Hartman, ni Waukegan.
Washington, Oct. 23—The United
States supreme court to day advanced
for argument on the second Monday
in January the cm of the Georgia
Central and other railroads against
Wright, controller general of Geor
gia, involving tbe validity of special
taxation of railroads in the stale of
Georgia. -
Charleston, W. V»., .Oct 24.—J.
H. Miller, undoubtedly the oldest
postmaster in the United States, died
at Ganley Sunday night He was
years old. and was appointed iu 1832
by President Jackson. He has been
postmaster at. Gauley continuously
since.
Dalits, Tex., Oct. 14.—Stltjen
thousand people saw Helens Hill
pace a mile in a race at 2 1-4 here to
day. It is the. fastest heat ever paced
by a two-year-old, and establishes a
new two-jear-o’d record.
Erery one is glad that the straggle
tioues men will have to marry to get in the Senate is rupidly drawing to a
It has lasted too long a’teady.
A dispatch from Atlanta to the
News yesterday says:
“Instead of discu ismg state politics
and suite legislation the. members are
whetting their eloquence 00 national
issues, aud the only report that has
excited any anticipation of liveliness
is one to the effect that resolutions
will be introduced to morrnv com
demning President Cleve’a id’s attitude
on the financial question. Wao is to
spring this issu ■ is-i.ot known, but
there lias been taik.ofi.uch a move
10 lhe lobbies to-night. 1 '
N.* Georgia democrat thoill 1 1-
himseif to ihtt .moveraeutv D.mocrat:
should be pulling themselves together,
not d.siotee r ating Grover Cleveland
a democrat. -
Tbo president pro tern of the Senate
and ono of the opiKinents of the repeal
of the Sherman act is quoted as eajr-
iog yettelday:
“Mr. Harris, dern , of Tennessee,
the leading silver democrat on the
finance committee —I am all at
but believe the end is near. I will
not be a party to obstructive tactics.
I am anxious for a vote on tbe
amendments; aud would take
day if poesib'e. Tbcu when they are
out of the way, I want to see a vote
taken on the bill itself as soon aa poa-
Wben grim aod gritty Lham
Harris throws up his bands the fight
is about over.- ‘
The Albany correspondent of the
News wires as follows yesterday:
“As showing the effect of tbe Ben-
ate’s delay in passing tbe encondi
tional repeal bill the Morning News
correspondent feceiveil indisputable
information to day to the effect that
H. Tiff, of Tifton, who owns large
sawmill interests, bss an order for
I, 400.000 feet of lumber from
northern, firm, based on the passage
of that measure.”
It is io order for the newspapers
tell the Georgia legislature what lavs
to pass and what laws not to pass,
Having engaged fer the past three
months iu advising' the.. Senate in
great matters ol state it will be a piean
ant d version to ihrn their attention
the Georgia legislature and state
matters.
V. Richter yrlucipa.1 a
ot land No. serenty-thro® (73/’in block o coiun
‘ thfs city of TbumAaViHe descrlboU
lows: Commencing
street «nd 100 lev'"
thence due west
<?Uy i
.. perpendicular
right angles from Olay and parallel w
street J to feet, thence at right angles northerly
In a straight lino towards Olay street 105 tew,
this line and first named line being parallel
with Oak streets thence at right angle* easterly
aud second above described lines. Levied
as the property of Bob Coleman to satisfy
Justice court fi fa issued from the 637th district
G. M„ April term, 1893, Theo. Titus vs Bob
Coleman aod transferred to Snodgrass k Haw
kins, notice given to tenant In possession in
writing.
- 'to at the same time and place, lots of land
45 and i6 In the 17th district of Thomas
.. ity. Go. Levied on as the property of *Vrs.
I. E. Baker to saU&tv a Thomas county court
11 fa. J. A- Brandon cashier ThonisaviOr
National 11 rnk vs. Ura. F. E. Baker, deleudaui
follow
dautiTn all thAttractoi land in Tnomaa'
—\as count; '—** —
203 feet,
ing described property: The Interest of i
daut, in all that tract ot land in Tnomai
Thomas county, Ga., fronting on College
nuo 2G3 feet, on south street 33 feet and
Magnolia street 139 feet, beiug all of lot No.
of reams purchase from Mrs. M. A. Lester, -nc-
cordUg to L. S. McSwain’s smrvev and pin
which is recorded In the clerks office, supeiit
conit in book T. pace ail, 212 and 213, and ah
upon the interest ot defendant, in that tract
joecenunir uthi, xoji, iu tniut
Cook, Transferee vs T- 8. Dekle.
Also at the same time and place, lot of lai
No. 129, in tho 18th district
Ga., containing 250 acres, tr
s the property ot G* N.
Thomas county court tt fa issued Jui
term, 1893, In favor of Smith Bros. — °
Singletary and M. B, Single^ary^^
Thomas county
--0 or less, levicV
Singletary to satis-
I, Sheriff.
Receiver’s Sale.
Will be sold before the court house door
Thomasville on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, during the legal hours of sale,
silt hat parcel of land in the city ot Thom
as ville bounded as follows: bounded on the
north Jby S. F. A W. Ry„ on the east by the
tank lot of said railway, on iheeonthwtst
by Stephen street, same being or a trian=
gular shape. .
Also ft Jot on corner of Webster and Craw-
fird streets, in TbomafviUe, fronting
Crawford street 175 Let aud on Webster
street 245 feet.
Also 50 acres in southwest corner of lot
number 430 in tbe 13th oistrict of Brooks
connty. Ga.. adjoinf««r the lands of W.
Holloway and W. '' Holloway.
' S' L. Hates, Receiver
tf td for B. A. Bsss.
Cjtstion for Dismission.
GEORGIA—THOXAS COUNTY.
X. A. Fleetwood, public administrator, hav
ir applied to ms for letters of dismission
from the administratorship of the estate
George Harrod, deoeased, this is to cite »•»
concerned to show cause U any they can, on,
or by the first Monday In February, lsM, why
said dtrotaslob should uot be granted as- ap
plied for. Given under my hand and official
lal.ihlsOot. t\lm.
Jos. 8. NknalLL. Ordinary.
Oct. 23w3m,
GEORGIA—Thomas county.
OantNAsra Orric* Oct. 5,1383.
8. L. Hayes, guardian of 8. L. Hayes, Jr.,
having apuUwd to ths ooort of ordinary of said
county, for a discharge from Ills guardianship
of said 8. L. Hayes, Jr., thin Is therefore “
cite ali persons concerned to show cause,
any they have, bofore me at the November
term, 1893, of this court, why tho said 8.
Hayes should not be dismissed from
guardianship of said 8 L. Hayes, Jr, and re
ceive the usual letters ot dismission. Given
under my hand and off rial a gnatore.
Jon. 8. MEKUlah,Ordinary.
GXOSGfA- THOMAS OeOSTX.
; - 'Ordinary's Office, Oct. 2Ctb, 1893.
The requisite numbed of freo holder* in
670th district, O. M . of Thomas county,
having petitioned me as ordinary of said ci _
1882. Xmioe is hereby Riven of said petition
and that I shall prooeea In said matter as
J. 8. Hzrasx, Ordinary.
Ordinary's Office. Oct, 3, IMA
, administrator of tbe estate of
‘ has applied to me
1 belonging to said
laid application at
n«t, 1893.
BRICK! BRICK
We are notf prepared to famish good
machine made brick ia any quae'.ity and at
reasonable prices. '
ThumastiUe Brick Jo*
C. II. WIU.IAqa, & m>gtr.
0 1 m d
UNDERTAKERS
-(»):
We have the h tiidsomu^i I tan
city, which wo tcud«n* to on;
FREE. Full stock of all kinds
Coffins and Caskets
on hand at Lowest Prices. Also Dealers
FURNITURE,
SASH.
BLINDS,
. DOORS
PAINTS,
OILS, ETC
Polish Tour Furniture With. Cedarine.
CASH! CASH!!
•*408 COTTON.**
Bring your Cotlon to our warehouse and get the o.tsh
for it, we will see that you get good cash prices every day in
the week.
Owing to a Proposed
Change in Our Business
We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than tiicy
have ever been sold before in Thomasvil’e. They
MUST 3323 SOX-TD,
So now is your time to get bargains for GASH.
And all those owing us are notified that we are obliged
to haye 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. EYANS & SON.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
is Sure! Safe!
Inflammation,
Sensible! It Always Cures!
Laceration of tho Cervix,
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falling of the Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, - Antevorslon,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Louchorrhcea. ' Dropsy of tho Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGCI8T8.
Dr. J. O. McGill A Co., 3*4 Panorama Plaoo, Chicago, Ml.
Public Sale of Valuable Ur.d
GEORGIA—THoalAS CODSTT.
Whereas Eugene II. RaXtord did, on Fob. 1st,
90. execute and deliver to the Georgia Loan
A Trust Co,, tala certain deed to the lands
hereinafter described for the purpose! “
lng the debt referred to In said deed,
xccute and deliver to the Georgia Loan
_ _ _ net Co,, his certain deed to the lands
hereinafter described for the purpose of secur
ing the debt referred to fn said deed, which
deed Is recorded In the Clerk’s office in Thom
as Superior court bookTpage63L And where
as the said the ueorglaLoan k Trust Co., on
May 1st, 189« or directly after transfer and
assign to tbo undersigned, for a valuable con
sideration, tbe notes evidencing the indebted-
to secure the payment of which said deed
FSexecuted, and at th« same time assigned
Mb the undorsigned all its rights under said
deed; And whereas tbe ssldL tbe Georgia Loan
I k Trust Co., on 8ept.22nd, 1893, executed and
delivered to the undersigned a deed conveying
I the title to said undersigned, together with all
the rights, powers and title of the Georgia
Loan k Trust Co. under died ot Eugene If.
Ifislford, aforesaid. Including the power to sell
said lands In rease of default in payment of
interest or principal that might bo due, or
become doe; on sold notes or either of them.
' How therefore by virtue ot the power ae
vested in the onderslfeed, acd vhleh ls more
accurately shown by the reference to mM
deed, l will sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, on the 1st Tuesday In Nor. MS, before
Thomas county courR bouse door, tbe lands I
described In deed of Xugeise H, KaHord afore-1
I ‘ Ono farm lying In tbe ISthdJatrict of Atoi
r.3 county «,corgla conslstlnoof one hi
aud forty (14 •) acres, more orloes m thd
oast poitlanof lot number 339. ■
The said deed of Eugene U. Batford above
referred to was executed and delivered toi
leecurethe payment of ana oertMupromiusory I
note of $351 and • interest notau aunaxud lto
the some of $28 each. The principal ne\
bearing interest from date >t
k”*at i*-r annum [ '
Jl'igene H. lteltoi
Xotke tf Adoistralcr R 1 htribalc When Published^
QEORGI' —Thomas County.
To Mrs. L. D. S. Moore, Mrs. D, A. Walker
and Mrs. L D. 8. Moore, guardian ol J. w.
Smith, CharUe K. South, Geu R. Smith, Wal-
densefi.Smith andUoming>on ILSmith, dls-
trlbntes dr Geo. It. Smith, late of Waukmla
county* Florida, Yon are notlflod that as ad
ministrator of Georgo aL Smith, 1 shall apply
four months after the commencement of tho
publication of this notluo, the same being pub
lished twlcoa month for fourfold months,
to the court of Ordinary of Thomas county,
Ga, to appoint three freeholders, agreeably to
the statute In such cases provided, to dlstri-
bate among the lawful distributee* ot George
B. Smith, his landed estate in my hands ae ad
-'-’-itrator ol George K. 8mith.
E.M. MACI.ETfE,
Admr. of Geo. K- Smith.
July 27,1823.
at the rate of 8 per
KSSrJn , S8£
Slffssssjrrs
principal
Hold notes be placed In the hn>
in defaults in payment of .tetereit coupon
annexed $28. doe Feb. 1st,' 1893. The total
amount ol principal, interest and attorne *
that will be due on said notes on the flret
day In Nor. 1893 is $141.
bald sale will bo made for the purpose , of
paying off said Indebtedness together with the
expenses of the sale and the remainder ot the
proceeds «f salo. If sny, will be paid to said
I bujftna H-Haifa id, or fils lezal ruyresentaUve.
GKORGIA—TnoxAs county,
Oxdisaby’S Office, Oct. c, ibtJO.
Tlte report of commissioner* appointed to set
the estate of sold deceased, having been filed
In pOoe, all persons interested ore horeby cited
to appear at the November term, 1893. cf .tho
court oi ordinary of sold county to show cause.'
Jo*. & MuuutLi.. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—raoxAi Oouvty~ ~ *
uJ
B.14 UKatonhlp and timtoSSSEPmS’l
wui.w*xnp2,.»uappilc»tian, .i nir .me.
OEOAG1A—Thomas UOrmY.
public ftdminictratur, baa In dua Inna
to the undersigned lor permanent letters ot
administration on tLo citato of I. B.tLsaseter.
late of sai l county,deceased. Thu is there
fore to cite all person*-concerned toshow
cause, If any they tauve, before mo at th* No-