Newspaper Page Text
The Senate' Panes the Bill by a
Vote of 43 to 32
A considerable portion of the bus
iness part of Klye, Texas, is in ashes.
A chartec-ioT a railroad to run from
Tennilie to Sandersvillc has been
'granted.
Diphtheria continues.to spread fo
London. The death rate is from 80
to 90 per week,
Santa Anna, the famous turf mare
of CaUitarnia. is dead. She waa val
ued at $50,000.
And now it is charged that Prender-
gast, the assassin of Carter Harrison,
was a silver crank.
The Dalton Argus puts it thusly:
‘•The man who cannot afford to adver
tise, cannot afford to give bargains.”
The Bulloch Star wants Judge
Lynch hong. This is a good plan.
He. should be lynched.—Savannah
Press. ’
Speaker Atkinson, who has been
ill since the meeting ot thp legislature,
was able to occupy, the chair for the
first time on Monday.
Mrs. Levi P. MoitOn has leased a
house in Paris and will soon occupy
it. She goes to France to superintend
the education ot her daughters,
'The Senate has confirmed the nom
ination of Charles B. Davis, of Penn
sylvania, to be consul of the United
States at Florence, Italy.
The first baby born in the Cherokee
strip was that of a Mrs. Malvina Smith,
and she has written to the Secretary
oi the Interior that she has named the
boy Hoke.
Mr. Addison Tinsley’s handsome
residence on the corner of Washing
ton avenue and Madison street, Ma
con, waa destroyed by fire on Tuesday
morning.
W. E. Cook, collector and sheriff
of Saint Tammany Parish, La., has
absconded with $61,000 of the state’s
money. He took passage on a steam
er to Guatemala.
The Grand Lodge of Masons which
has been in session three days in
Macon adjourned last night. The
attendance was large and the proceedv
ings interesting.
Wiley Mitchell,colored, while work
ing on the court house in Tallabasse,
till from the top ol the building into
the cellar, a distance of thirty feet.
He landed on his head and conse
quently ‘escaped serious injury.
It now looks as if the legislature
may amend the jury law so as to leave
lew exemptions. A bill has been in
troduced in the house *hsch exempts
from jury duty only the officers of the
court in the various counties oi the
state..
Miss Annie Howard, the bnde*elect
oi Mayor Harrison, 13 reported to be
in a critical condition. The tragic
death ot the man whom she was so
soon to wed proved too great a shock
and her friends fear that she will never
fully recover.
From all along the line comes the
news that the corn crop is not ns good
as last year, or as good as it appears
to be. The ear is not in proportion
to the shuck. Consumers may rely
on a considerable advance in prices
and reasonable economy should be
practiced by all.
Personal advices received at Grand
Rapids, Mich., says that Hon. Eds
ward F. Uhl, of that city, has been
tendered and has accepted the assist
ant secretaryship of state to succeed
Josi&h Quiccy. He is one of the
most popular and influential demo
crats of Michigan.
One Will J. Daniel, a Texas farmer,
picked 804 pounds of cotton the other
day. Up to the present time he has
picked 9,514 pounds this season, and
says 400 pounds is an average day’s
work lor him. Nothing is said as to
whether or not the weather has been
favorable tor picking.
Ex-Pnest Stalny lectured Friday
night in St. Louis. His theme was
anti-Romanism. Before the close
crowd gathered around fhe building
and began hooting. When the lec
torer left the hall he had to run the
gauntlet ot stones and abuse. He
‘reached his hotel, but the crowd fol
lowed yelling “Lynch the apostate!”
4, Hang the villiao!”. The presence
of a squadron of policemen prevented
further trouble and saved the ex priest’s
life.
It seems that the tramps have caught
on to .the advantages to be derived
- from co-operation and arc coming
South this season in squads with cap
tains in command. They have invad
ed Texas arid Lousiana .and will
doubtless be in Georgia and Florida.
Ac yet they hare done no violence
except to occasionally demand a ride
on a freight train. The hard times
and consequent lack of employment
will doubtless add largely to the num
ber of tramps the corning winter, and
the wisest as well as the most humane
disposition to be made of this class
may become a difficult problem.
Washington Oct. 30.—At 7:26 to
night by a vote of 43 to 32. the Sen
ate, after onri of the most remarkable
and memorable parliamentary battles
of a generation, passed the bill uncon
ditionally repealing the purchase
clause of the Sherman silver law.
The end was reached at the conclu
sion of the continuous session «f 14
days, a&er6i days of'debate, during
which five volumes of the. Congres
sional Record had been filled with
speeches, amounting In the aggregate
to about 20,000,000 words.’
The closing day of the -great strug
gle for'the repeal of the purchase of
silver was one of intense excitement.
The galleries were packed to the
doors, every seat in the. Senate was
occupied and tllh walls were lined with
representatives from the lower branch
of congress.
ENDED IN BITTERNESS.
The aegis of senatorial courtesy waa
no protection in the last moments.
Grey-haired men.inflamed by the
fiery passions that always characterize
the dose of a bitter contest, did not
spare each-other. Senator Morgan,
with words that fairly burned, heaped
his denunciation on Senator Voorhees,
the leader of the administration forces,
and Senator Wolcott, the Colorado
Hotspur, concluded a fierce phillippic
against Senator Carey, with the Span
ish proverb of Sancho Panzi, that it
was a waste of lather to shave an ass.
The silver republicans, Messrs. Teller,
Stewart, Dubois, Wolcott and Jone?*,
Mr. Peffer, the populist, and Mr.
Morgan and the old war governor of
Tennessee, Mr. Harris, each made his
valedictory. The democrats were hot
and angry at the desertion of some of
their colleagues which made their de
feat possible, and the populists ad
monished the Senate that the doom of
silver was the doom of the old par
ties, but there waa something tragi
cally pathetic in the despairing cry of
the silver senators. It meant, they
said, ruin and destruction and desola
tion to the silver producing states.
a tragicWarning.
Senator Jones, with an emphasis
that will never be forgotten .by those
who heard him, warned those
about him that the end of the fight
marked the beginning of the battle
that would be waged before the peos
pie. In tones deep and tragic he re
peated Dundee’s famous defiance ol
Gordon:
‘•There be bills beyond Pentlftnd,
And friths beyond forth,
If there he lords in the lowlands,
There be chiefs in the north.’'
Senator Stewart had the last word.
When the white-bearded Nevadian,
looking like an ancient patriarch,
sank back in his seat, Vice-President
Stevenson for the last time announced
that the bill was before the Senate for
amendment. He paused.
Senator Voorhees, the tall sycamore
of the Wabash, arose.
The decisive moment had come.
The Vice-President flashed his eye
about the dbamber. The galleries
leaned over. The flood of light from
the glass paneled ceiling poured down
upon the Senate. The chamber wes
still as death. Not a soul Btirred
Every one seemed to hold his breath,
THE VOTE UNDER WAY.
'If there are no further amend
ments,” said the Vice-President, slow
ly and solemnly, “the clerk will call
the roll.”
“Mr. Allen,” began the clerk.
The suspense was over. The Ru
bicon has been passed. The roll was
at last being called on the final pas
age of the bill. From all over the
chamber came * sigh ot relief.
When the Vice President announc
ed the vole, Mr. Voorhees straighten
ed up in his full length. It was a
personal victory for him. “I . now
move,” he said, with a note of tri
umph in his voice, “that the Senate
adjourn until to-morrow at 12
o’clock,”
Before the question could be put
the occupants of the galleries were
jostling each other in their attempts
to crowd out of the doors. The sena
tors fled from the chamber. In sixty
seconds none but a few employes re
mained upon the scene. The long
battle was over, the field deserted.
New York, Oct. 30.—Speaking ol
fhe effect of the certainty of repeal on
the financial situation, the Herald
says:
Since the proposed “compromise”
fell through and it became reasonably
certain that the compulsory purchases
ol silver were to be unconditional
terminated, despair has been replaced
by hope, gloom has given way to
cheerfulness, and to distrust has. suc
ceeded a feeling of'conffdence in the
future.
Men hav e ceased moping and taken
hold of their affairs with a deterrai
tfcm to build them up into new pros
perity on this foundation afforded by
the restoration of the currency to a
sound 'and .stable basis. It is, of
course, too soon'to look for results in
the shape of any marked enlargement
in the volume of business, but thein-
itial impetus has bees to it, and when
the repeal measure shall have for
mally passed and be sent to the pres
ident the ink of his signature^' will
scarcely be dry before the enterprises
now dormant will awake with new
fife. ~ V
While the result of the efforts to
repeal the Sherman law ^seemed in
donbt, private capitalists and finan
cial institutions kept a tight hand on
their purse strings and merchants,
even of the highest credit, obtained
discounts with difficulty and at high
rates, while those whose standing was
at all uncertain were virtually unable
to obtain accommodations at all, al
though money was accumulating very
fast in. the banks of this and other
cities.
The money was here in plenty, but
borrowers who. most defended us could
not obtain it. The very fact that
money flowed here so fast was-evi
dence not only of the stagnation of inv
dustry and trade throughout the
oountry, but also of the prevailing dis-%
trust, which prevented its owners
from investing it in securities. They
wanted their money where they could
reach it at a moment’s notice.
'The vast number ot bonds tjiat
have ^advanced in price during the
past few days will show how investors
are affected by the assurance that the
obnoxious law will be repealed. Deal
ings in bonds on the stock exchange
for the week aggregate about $11/*
500,000 par value, and nearly a hun
dred, distinct issues have been pur
chased at advanced prices. This
movement in the bond market is more
significant than the confident rise in
stocks, as being less affected by specu
lative purchases and manipulation by
bull polls,
Compared with the corresponding
week of last year dealings in bonds in
creased more than fifty per cent, in
volume, while stock transactions em:
braced nearly 2,500,000 shares, and
the rise in prices since last Monday
morning ranged from five to ten per
cent, on the more active issues, the
upward movement continuing to the
close of business Saturday noon.
Carter Harrison Buried.
Chicago, Nov. 1*—With solemn
pomp, and imposing ceremonies befit
ting the interment of the firmer chief
magistrate of the World’s Fair city
and his pitifully dramatic fate, Carter
H. Haf-isou’a body was escorted to
Gracelaud cemetery, to-dj^, by an
immense throng of sorrowing citizens.
Tenderly the remains were borne
from the black drapeck aud flower
scented corridor of'the city hall,
where uhey had rested in stale, and
placed in the funeral car. Through
a great crowd that had' gathered to
see the murdered mayor’s last leave-
taking of the- scene of his ardent
labors iu behalf of the city he loved,
the black car slowly, passed aud took
its place iu the waiting proa-scion.
The line 'of march was taken lip,
and the thousands who had gathered
to do honor to the dead moved 'slowly
through the crowded streets, with
banners draped and to the sad music
of thenf oneral.march. Out from the.
center of the dty the great proces
sion marched across the river and to
thebeautiful church of Epiphany,
near the late executive’s home.
All aloeg the line of march the
people with sad faces and bared
heads, watched the sombre columns,
and about the church a throng as
great as A that which; had been about
the city hall was gathered.
The services were suited to the sad
occasion - and at their conclusion the
casket was again. borne from the
church and the march to the tomb
was resumed.
At North avenue,'about two miles |
distant, the foot portion of the pro
cession disbanded, and the mounted
escort and those in c&rriaiges continued
on to Gracelaud cemetery. Here
about 4 o’clock this, afternoon,-amid
the solemn rendering of committal
service, the remainsjwere placed in a
receiving vault, " '
Down go Wages
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 2.—By or
der of the receivers a 10 per cent re
duction in the wages of all employes
has gone into effect bn the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railway
system. ; r -V-.
- It is feared that trouble is brewing,
as the men sru very much dissatisfied
over the reduction..
A consultation will be held here
Friday between the road’s receivers,
the railway employe*, the grievance
committee ami the grand chiefs of the
different orders, when some derision
will be reached.
~r. P. PARKS,
The Slate Legislature r
Atlanta, Nov, 2 —The Senate to*,
day passed Mr. Clay’s bill to make
hangings private.
Both houses passed a resolution
introduced by Mr* Fleming, of Rich
mond, inviting President Cleveland
and Cabinet' to- visit the Augusta
Exposition.
Senator Edwards’ bill was passed,
requiring seducers, who afterward
marry, lo give $500 bond to live with
the wife five years-and support any
children.
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
Specialist'll t&e Treatment oi all Kinds
of Nseases, Female Complaint
a Specialty.
emiUEs sniur, aw fees run roisoss in it
tcis.sonsmni
—TREAT SCGOESSrOLLT,-
Calarrti, Consumption (when not m the 4th
stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs,
Rheumatism, Sores,. Stiff Joints,
Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
UAnilliA, GEORGIA,
oct 20 3m., ' v' '
Syrup Barrels
M»de and warranted by G. W. Turner, ior
sale at Montgomery k Parker’s. Call and
examine. , ^ oct 28 wtf
HOST HAVE ROOK
Otlier _Lines of GroocLs.
-MY. LARGE STOCK Ol'—
The Dead Mayor's Funeral.
Chicago, 111, Nov. 1.—The funeral
ot Hon, Carter' Harrison, the mar,
dared Major ot Chic.go, took place
io da; amid great pomp. ~ An im-
mense processiou moved for miles
through crowded streets from the
city_ hall, where the bod; had been
lying iu state, to the cemetery. There
were many demonstrations of popular
sorrow.
Sheriff Sale for December.
.'Will bo sold before tb. wort bouse door In
tbe city or Thom urine, Ga., between the legal
hours of sale, on the Orat Tuesday in Decem
ber, 1893, the following property, to-wit:
A tract or paroal of land is tag in Thomas
county. Go. Lot No. 2 In square letter Q in toe
town of ThomaavlUe, county and state afore
said, and more fully described as follows: The
north halt (t«2) of Bold lot, the title to which
was obtained at. the superior court ef said
county and state at the April term, 1889 levied
on as the property ot Mai Taylor to satisfy *
Thomaa superior court mortgage Ufa leaned
October term, 1883. A L. Hayes, rs Mai Taylor
written notfee given to tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing property: All that tract or parcel of land
$omma? 1 8t*to^'SU a st ed ' In the cotmty of
TOishedasparl
ilth district ot originally Xarly,
jonnty, containing 200 acres, more or
described as follows, to-wit: Booth half (*3) of
lot No. 22«. described
...... it the southwest o
running thence east to a stated coi nor
HOW THE DEMOCRATS STOOD’
Oa the vote twenty democrats vot
ed lor the bfll and nineteen against it.
Five democrats were paired, three of
whom were paired against the bill,
Thus the democrats stood twenty-two
to twenty-two.
Senator Colquitt was paired against
the bill with Senator Wilson, of Iowa.
Senator Gordon was paired for it
with Senator Morgan, of Alabama.
The bill goes back to the House ton
morrow, but can only be taken up on
the same day as presented by unani
mous consent. It is believed that the
House srill pass it by Wednesday, and
that not later than Friday congress
will adjourn. The ways and means
committee will remain here and finish
the tariff bill, which Will be printed
and ready for consideration by the
House when it meets for the regular
December session. The House lead*
ere hope to finally pass it in January.
For the first time in the history of
Bulloch county the superior court js
holding a two weeks session. Diving
the first week eighteen persons were
convicted of felonies and received
their sentences.
The Soldiers’ Homs.
The Journal says that the masons
of Atlanta are making strenuous efforts
to secure bv lease or purchase the
soldiers’ bnildicg, and that the object
is to convert it into a masonic home.
This would be very well if it cannot
be used for the purpose for which it
was erected, but the sentiment is so
strong all over the sta*e in favor of
its being accepted and operated by
the state as a home for the indigent
soldiers, that we hope nothing will be
done with the property until the legis
lature, now in session, shall have bad
another chance to carry out the will
of the people.
Lunatic Asylum.
We are in receipt of the annual re
port of tbe trustees of the lunatic
asylum at Milledgeville. Among
much other information shown by the
report, wc notice that the total num
ber of whites received during the
preceediog year was 269 acd the total
number of blacks was 129. The cost
of maintainance per patient is 31
95>ioo cents per day, or $11^62 per
year. The total number of patients
now in the insti ution .is 1,623
St. Louis Wins.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Company carried off the championship
cup of the world for the best beer.
Most or all of the great American and
European brewing companies entered
the contest. This makes the Anheu
ser-Busch company the champion of
the world. >
Closing of tbe Fain
The World’s Fair has ended. This
evening was to have been oueof gaiety
and {JazzUng brilliancy, but the death
of Mayor Harrison changed all that.
The meeting at festival hall during
the afternoon was brief. The an-
jdience was detained jftst long enough
to hear an earnest prayer by the Rev.
Mr. Barrows, a few explanatory- re
marks regarding the change in the
programme by President Palmer; the
reading of an appropriate speech by
President Higginbotham, and the
resolutions of sympathy concerning
Carter H. Harrison’s untimely end.
These resolutions were read by Har
rison Higginbotham, president ot the
World’s Columbian exposition, who
began in a clear, firm voice, which
grew husky and trembled for a mo
ment with emotion when a certain
passage in the resolutions was reached.
Mr. Harrison and Mr. Higginbotham
had been longed associated. ;
The fair was declared cla-ed by
Thomas W. Palmer, president of the
national commission, in the following
words: *
It was intended to close the fair
simultaneously with the sound of this
gavel, the firing of artillery aud the
lowerings, of the flag. All this hss
been changed by the circumstances
which bring ns together now. I an
nounce that when the sun seta the
closing will be marked only by a
salute and the hauliog down of the
flag. When that takes place, I de
clare, in obedience to the act of cons
gress, the exposition is officially
closed.
Thu Latest.
Washington, IJ. C., Nov. 2nd, 3 p,
m.-r-The ayes and nays were ordered
on the'motion in the House to ad
journ tosmorrow. and resulted injbe
adoption ot the motion by a vote of
134 yeas to 83 nays.
Chicago, Oct 27—“Love and
Life,” than which no painting in the
art gallery at the World’s Fair hss
been more admired, has been present
ed by. the astist, Mr. G. F. Watts, R.
A., of London, to the' American peo
ple, and at the close.of the fair it will
be taken to the Metropolitan museum
in New York. Mr. Watts is one of
England’s most popular painters, and
‘Love and Life” is genet a*ly con
sidered the finest of his collection at
the World’s Fair.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3t.—Commis
sioner Stahlman, realizing that the
Georgia state fair, to be held at
Augusta from November 14 to De
cember 14, is not a local affair, but
one not only of state bat ot interstate
importance and of vital interest to
the agricultural and mineral interests
of Georgia and other states, has con
seated to make the 1 per cent per
mile rates for a radius of 300 miles.
Washington, Oct. 31.—Represent
ative Houk, of Tennessee, has intro-
duc<:d a biff authorizing the Secretary
of War to recogn ; za all soldiers under
the pension laws as having been
regularly in the United S’.ates service
who enlis<ed or volunteered but who
were prevented from being regularly
mustered in.
Midway Plaisance was finally and
officially closed on the 31st. It was
expected that 9 new lease would be
granted it, but this hope was shattered
by the executive committee' ordering
it to be closed. No one can now enter
this famous place without *a special
pass. The fair grounds proper will
be open for a short time yet, and the
duly attendance is still equal to that
of many of the earlier days of the
fair. -
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show
cloeed on the 31st and the cow boys,
Indians and the various nationalities
included in his exhibit, are now scat
tered never perhaps to meet again.
During the stay- in Chicago his show
played to nearly 3,000,000 people!
Rome has'been sensationalized by
the elopement of Dr. Robert Wal
dorf, a dentist, and well known dress
maker, Miss E la Owens. The doc
tor is believed to have a wife and
children living elsewhere.
The Crazy Cranks.
The country will now probably
have an epidemic of cranks. Two
more have turned op in New York,
one of them deliberately shot the
superintendent of the Postal Tele
graph building, and tho other prex
posed to shoot Edwin Gonld if he did
not give him $5,000.
AND STILL THEY COME.
The next day two more turned up
in New York. The first one went to
-police headquarters and called ior the
superintendent. When ushered into
his presence the crank demanded of
him payment of $75,000 which he
claimed he had loaned .the superin
tendent two years ago, and wanted
$25,000, the interest, psud in pennies.
The other created a sensation and
frightened pedestrians and street car
passengers by appearing on Harlem
bridge flourishing a pistol and yell
ing: “Capt Brooks owes me $50,000
and refuses to pay it” Both of there
cranks were also captured.
Augusta, Ga., Ocr, 31.—President
Patrick Walsh of the Augusta expo-,
sition, and the committee ot directors,
left to-day for Washington to extend
an iuvitalion to President Cleveland
and Vice President Stephenson and the
cabinet officers to attend the Augusta
exposition, which opens November 14
and closes Decmber 14. .
Washington, Oct 31.—Col J. W.
Renfroe, ot Atlanta, having declined
the appointment to Sitka, on account
of remoteness,/was to day appointed
commissioner on an.Indian Commis
sion, with headquarters at Tacoma,
five thousand dollar salary. He
will accept this appointment.
Another Assault by a Negro.
Miss Lillie Lanbacb, of Orlando,
Fla.? was found in an unconscious
condition, with her clothing and the
room on fire, Jby her brother last
Tuesday. He soon extinguished the
fire and succeeded in restoring his
sister Jo consciousness. Her story is
that a negro'entered the house and
assaulted her, that she succeeded in
fighting him off for a time, when he
seized a- bottle of carbolic add that
was oh the mantle and attempted to.
make her swallow it. In her resist,
ance the’ bottle was broken and the
contents spilled. He- then tried to
choke her again, but finally aban*
doned his purpose, poUTed coal 03 on
the floor and on herclQthifig. set fire
to the room and fled. After seeing
him go She fainted, did tbe timely ■
arrival of her brother saved her life.
At last accounts the brute was still at
large.
Atlanta, Nov. 2—Ed. McCaudless,
cashier of tbe late Gate City Bank,
was indicted to-day for aiding Rsd-
wine in his late defalcation.
Red wine’s * trial was set for Nov.
15th. • .
Charley Mitchell says he is willing
to accept the $20,000 offered by the
Olympic Club for the contest between
him and Corbett on the following
conditions: *
“Firet, That the Olympic Club of
ficials send me t my expenses to New
Orleans.
“Second, That they will guaran
tee me protection before and after the
fight.
Third, If they are unable to pull
off the fight that they will pay my
training expenses.
An unusual accident occurred with
in the dty limits of Norfolk on the
Norfolk Terminal road last Tuesday.
The peculiar feature is that three
trains were in the collision. An open
switch caused a long freight train
rush Into a line ot coal cars standing
on the track. These were thrown on
both sides of the track and thus block-
ed another track upon which a coal
train was coming from tbe opposite
direction. Thus the the three trains
were wrecked: Two persons,, were
killed and several injured.
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that a bill will
Introduced in the presen t session of the leg*
isl&ture of which the following is the titles
A bill be he entitled an act to amend sec
tion V ot the charter of the town of_ Och-
lockonee in regard to the sale of spirituous
liquors. R, Vf. Bastox.
. nov. 4 wit ' ,
- Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper
is offered for cash, at lowest prices ever known in the city
a rare chance.
-MASURY BUILDING.
Agents for Lndden & Gates’ Southern Music House.
Piano and Organs om .inhibition at L75 Broad Si., Sold on
easy payments. - . •
Thomas, 8tata ot Georgia, known and. distin
guished as parts of lots No*. 224 and 229, in tne
mb district of originally Early, now Thomas
comity, containing 2S0 acres*
"Tcribed as follows, to-wit: Sot
No. 2*4 and 79 acres of lot No. 229. c
follows: Commencing at the southwest
utf. running thence east to a stated come
sold lot, thence north to Cony Branch, thence
running the branch west to the west line ot
sold lot, thence to the southwest corn
Levied on as the property of W. F. Horst, ..
satisfy a Thomas superior court mortgage fl fa
issued October term, ifW, in favor of S. L
Haves, vs W. IV Hurst, Notice given to de
fendant in writiag.
Also at tho same time snd^laoe, the follow
ing property: One (l) so Saw Bloom Glu, feeder
and conductor, ono (1) second handed Wind-
ship wood frame oppaektag Pr4es and one 86
inch upper Mound, Tallott * Sons Cora Kill,
said property levied on as the property of S.
B. Monroe to aattefy a Thomas county court fl
fa, issued Deoember quarterly term, U9X *~
favor of Tho Bank of Thomasviue, vs B. _
lfouroe. Notice given to defendant in writing.
Also at the same time and place the foUow-
ingproperty: One(l)twenty (2U) horse tower
Bnw Mill boiler and all of the machinery at
tached to the same, It being what Is known os
the Joe Bererly mill, sold mill levied on os the
property ora E. Monroe, to satisfy a Thomas
superior court mortgage in favor of The Bank
of ThomaavlUe, 8. & Monroe. Notice given
‘ > defendant in writing.
Also at the some time end place, the follow
ing property: 99 acne of lot ef land No. 887 In
tne 13th district ot Thomas county. Go., said
land levied on os the property of L. S Vann *■*
satisfy a justice court fl fa issued from U
district, G. M , November term, 1^12, in Cavoi
of E. M. Smith, vs D. D. McDonald, L. R.
Vann and W. A. Davis, endorser. Notice given
t defendant in writing.
Also at the same time and place, twenty
cres of part of lot of land No. sea In the 13th
district ot Thumaa county, Go-, described
follows, commencing at the east original 1
at Branch and running np branen north to
original line west up, far enough west, thence
south 1-2 acre said lot thence east to original
line, thence north to branch, the starting point
sold land levied on oa the property ol 1 B
Halford to satisfy a Thomas superior court
fl fa issued October term, 1383. in favor of
Kenneth Wlncy, vs JC. H. Halford, defendant
notified in writing.
Also at the same time and place, 28 acres of
land, being part ot lot No. 383 In the 13th dis
trict of Thomaa county Ga., bounded as f ’
lows: Commencing at east original line
branch running up branch north to original
line, west up far enough west, thenoe s juth 1-4
acre of sold lot; thence east to original line,
thence north to branch to starting point.
tag the place where defendent lived Jan.
189) levied an as the property of Henry Williams
satisfy a Thomas county court 11 la issued July
monthly term, 1S92, in favor of Shelly k
men. vs Henry Williams. Notice given
fendant.
Also at the same time and place, the follow
ing property,' the real estate, to-wit: one
farm lying la a body in the 13th district of
Thomas County, Ga., consisting ot the eastern
portion ot lot No. 63. said form containing 3»
acres, more or less, and being the same owned
and oocupied August 1st, 1S9U, by Susan F. Un
derwood; levied on as the property of defend
ant, to sat.sfy a Thomaa Superior Court, 11 fa
Issued October term, 1393, In favor ot Anna
8. MaUetto, vs. Busan F. Underwood. Notice
given to defendant.
Also, at the same tlme hnd place. 74 acres of
land lu.tbe southwest oorner of lot No. sue, In
the 17th district of Thomas county. Ga., known
os the J Ivy Brown place, levied on aa tbe
property of defendant to satisfy a Thomaa Six •
perior Court Ufa, issued October term, 1393, in
vor of H. R. Cook ft Bro., forth© useof A. H.
Cook, vs. J. Ivy Brown. Notice given to de
fendant.
Also, at the same time sad place, tbe foUow
Ing reel estate, to wit: One farm
lying In the i7tn district of Thomas coun
ty, Ga_ composing the northwest one-half of
lot of land No. 339, said farm containing 126
acres more or less. Levied on a* the property
of defendent John Wade to satisfy a Thomaa
Superior court O la, Issued October term, 1893,
In raver ot Sclldda Sherman vs. John Wade.
Notice given to defendenv ^
Alee at the some time and place, tbe follow
ing real estate, to-wit: One farm lying In the
17Hi district of Thomas county, Ga.. consisting
of land lot No. IK, containing 299 acres more
er less levied on as the property ef defendant
Seaboen W. Willis to satisfy a Baperlor court
fl fa issued October term 1893 In favor of
Theodore Stowe vs. Scaboon W. Willis. Notice
given to defendent.
Also at the same time and place. All that
tract or parcel of land situated lying and beiog
in the 17th district of Thomas county, Gr
being part of lot of land No. 303* described .
follows: Commencing at the southweet of said
lot, running along the east line 163 rods,
thence north to the line ot a branch too rod*]
CASH! CASH!!
-FOR COTTON.**-
Bring \ v u; Cotton to our warehouse and got the-cash
for It, we will see that you get good cash prices every day in
the week. .
Change in Our Business
We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they
have ever been sold before in Thomasvil’e. They
l^ETJST BE SOLD,
So now is your time to get bargains for CASH.
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.
linv, thence along the line south
log point containing 60 sens more w k
Hatd land levied on a# tho property of Jk
Surratt to satisfy a mortgage fl flu leased frr
**— “ tperler- court, October term, 1*03, in fa-
lL A. DaYtS VS. J. *
given defendent in writing.
B.P. DOSS, Sheriff.
. - Receiver’s Sale. ■"
Will be sold before Ihe court house door
Thomosville on ihe first Tuesday in No
vember next, daring the legal hours of sale,
all that parcel of land in the city ot Thom-
asville bounded as follow.-: Bounded
north by S. F. k W. By., on the east by the
tank lot of said railway, on the southwest
by Stephen - street, same being of a trian
gular shape.
Also a lot on corner of Webster and Craw
ford streets, in ThomasTille, fronting
Crawford street 175 feet and on Webster
street 245 feet. s .
Also 50 acres in southwest corner of lot
number 480 in the 13th district of Brooks
county, G*^ adjoining the lands of W.
Holloway and W. W. Holloway.
S, L. Hatxs, Receiver
1 a w td for B. A. Bass.
Citation for Dismission.
.GEORGIA—THOMAS CoUNTT.
M» A. Fleetwood, public administrator, hav*
tag applied to me for letters of dismiss 1 —
from the administratorship of the estate
George Harrod, deceased, this is to cite
coooeroad to show cause if any they can,
or by the first Monday In February, 1894, why
said dlsmlssloa should not be granted as ap
plied for. Given under my hand and official
-•sal, this Oct. 29,1893.
Job. S. tints n.n. ordinary.
Oct.28w3m, -
GEORGIA—Thomas voontt,
OKDIXAXY'S Omn, Oct. 6,1893. ■
The report of commissioners appointed to set]
apart a years aunpon to the widow and minor
children eC Joslah Hancock, deceased, oat of I
the estate of said deceased, having been filed
in offloe^ all persons interested axebereby cited
to appear at the November term, 1883. of they
court ol ordinary of sold county to show cause!
If any they can, why said report should not he
ooafliTaed and admitted to reoord.
GEORGIA—Thomas coohtt.
OKOEMAST'S orncx Oct. 3.1893.
John Stark and Julia F. Stark, executors .
the last will and testament of John Stark, de
ceased, and Jolla F. Stark, administratrix of
the estate of Charles G. Stark, deceased, ‘
tiled to me tor letters of dismission
will peas
on the“~
GEObGIA-ThoMAb Couxtt.
Ordinary’s Office, Oct. 26tb, 1833.
Tho requisite number of free holders In
67Cth district, G, M., of Thomas county,
having petitioned me as ordinary ot said o
ty for the benefit ef the provisions of 1449; 1460.
1161, 1453, 1458, 1464 and 1465. Of the code of
1882. Notice is hereby given of said petition
and that I shall proceed in said matter ae
thorisedaadreqr*— *"*
oode of Georgia.
thorisedand required in section 1469 of said
J. 8. Mmitt, Ordinary.
I, F,THOMPSON&C0-
UNDERTAKERS
-(o>
We have the handsomest flearse in the
city, which we tender to our patrons
FREE. Full slock of all kind* of
Coffins and Caskets
i haml ai Lowest Prices. Also Dealer.
FUltNITURE,
SASH.
BLINDS,
-DOOR8,
PAINTS,
OILS, ETC
Polish Your Furniture With Cedarine.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
Is .Bure! Safe! Sensible! - It Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of the Cervix,
_jtlon and
Falling of the Womb,
Profuse, Difficult,
Anteversion,
Retroversion,
rLeuchorrhoea. Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Or. i. C. McGill A Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
Publlo Sal, or Valuable Land
QEOBGIA—TBOICai. UOUaTT.
Whereas Eugene H. Halford did, on Feb. 1st,
1890. execute and deUver to the Georgia Loan
k Trust Oo.. his certain deed to the lands
hereinafter described for the purpose of secur
ing the debt referred to In sold deed, which
deed Is reoorded in the Clerk's office in Thom
as Superior court book Y page 631. And where-
‘‘Loon A Trust Co.,on
ctiy otter transfer and
„_ed. for a valuable con
sideration, tho notes evidencing the Indebted-
as the said tho
May 1st,
^MrstioJiW
MBto eecurt) the payment ofwhlch sold deed I
was executed, and at the same time assigned
to the undersigned aU its rights under said
Need; And whereas the sold, the Georgia Loan
k Trust Co., on SepLUnd, 1893, executed ami
delivered u> the undersigned e deed conveying I
the title to said undersigned, together with all
the rights, powers and title ol the Georgia
Loan JrTrastCo. under deed of- Eugene H.
Salford, aforesaid, including the power to sell
sold lends In case ot default in payment of
interest or principal that might bo due, or
become due,on aaia notes or either of them.
Now therefore by virtue of the power so
I vested In tbe undersigned, and which is more
accurately shown tw tbe reference to sold
deed, 1 will sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, oa the 1st Tuesday in Nov.1883, before
Thomaa county court house, door, the lands I
[described indeed of Eugene H, Balford afore*
|"^motarmlying in the 19th district of Shom-
as county Georgia conslsttae of one. hundred
I and forty (l4->) acres, more or lees In the north
oast portion of lot number
Tbo said deed of Eugene UJ
rofcried^ tojvMex^utc^
note of
the same of 828 each. The principal
bearing interest from data at therateof 0 perl
cent per annum ~ and obligating ***** said I
Eugene H. Balford: to vaylO rwentan oo
principal and interest for attorney tecs, should |
said notes be plaoed In the hands of umm
nsy for collection. Said note is now pdMR
by the terms thereof and is so declared 7 to be
in default la payment of Interest coupon
annexed 028, due Feb. 1st, 1833. The total
amount of principal, interest and attorneyfeea
that will be due on said notes on the first Tues*
day in. Nov. 1893 is4Ul. ,
Said sole will be made for the purpose of
_ |^|g,tedne8s together wtaMb
e of — saTe7 1 . vtilUwi paid tcTa&id
- 1, or hia
Notice of Admistrator to listribite When PsMiskei
and Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, guardian of J. W.
•'— l * •"*-—*- * Geo. R. Smith, Wei*
Ingron M. Smith, die*
tribntes of Geo. It. Smith, lete ot WaukuUa
county, Florida, You are notified that as ad*
mlnlstrstor of George B. Smith, I shall apply
four months after the commencement of tho
publication of thit notice, the same being pub
lished twice a month for four sold months,
to the court of Ordinary of Thomas county,
Ga., to appoint three freeholders, agreeably to
the statuto in such cases provided, to dlstrl*
bate among the lawful distributees of George
XL Smith, his lauded estate in my hands as ad
mtalstrator of George XL Smith.
_ E.M. MALLETTE,
Admr. of Geo, K. Smith, \
July 27, 1893.
nfor4sa,w.
GEORGIA—-Thomaa County.
O ODEN AST’S OmCE OCt. 6, 1833.
8. L. Hayes, guardian of 8. L. Hayes, Jr.,
having applied to tbe court of ordinary of said
county, fox a discharge from Ms guardianship
&B.L. Hayes, Jr., this Is therefore to
U person concerned to show cause, if
ley have, bofore me at tbe November
INC, of Uds court, why the said fl, i*
■ —- be dismissed from hie
GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTT* s C ' -
Sftgg A-ra.rsrs a-sr
inted admloln-
—■ — — L B. Lasseterr
Given under my hand and official s*—
GEORGIA—thoicab comirr.'
O. si. B.„ Mk SSSS 1 SS < S?&^ ot
Beniamin El well, deceased, has applied to .me
for leave to sell tho land belonging to said
estate, and I will pass upon said application at
my office on the first Monday ra November
A S. Httni s Qrdlnagfh