About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1893)
- Speaking of tlie'Seuatorial race in Georgia the' wwp>oa correspon-r -dent of iho .Ydaiytt J«mrnnl fftje: * In umiiinjr ujr- ujr-<‘.a!cu'hti»inj* about toe » *t*y aituto po fihfm a i-w days agoVne oi the hcb\ kuowd in Georgia, ' - iL won’t do to ffhve>«»ui Speaker Crisp, aad IM tell why. Io ihVfDSt.pt*te from pr<8?nt indications there ail be candidate* ga ; ore Prominent turn from all parts of the state wilt be en tered in the ’iits for Mr. Co’qnilt’fl Mat. No one oI them ia likely to otno to the legislature with a majority large enough to elect, and a .deadlock ia sure - to ensue Then Mr. Crisp’s friends will undoubtedly present bin name. He has been elected eperker twice, and it U rare that such *an honor goes to a man a.third time. He knows this, aud eo do his friends, and- the presentation cf hi* tame for tie senate is the only^ogical sequence of his career. The prestige which he to .richly deserves from the esce’leut re cord he hat made as speaker will fce used to break the deadlock and stam pede the legislature ’in his tiehalf. 1 don’t say it will succeed, but you keep your eye on Crisp. lie is sure to be iu the race for senator, quietly per haps and under the surface, but there all the same ” How the Senate Stands. The HtuPt ; on jn the upp«r h«US4 is tSu- manned^ up bv the H»r-fo r d Timrr: If "•Tt c Scn.ve i/» emitted <o SS sena tors, iuc'odmg inB 6 brought' in liy, the republcsLPS from meager popular tiqps to strengthen their party. But thrre arc three vacancies at this time,' leaving * n the Senate’s roll 85 secators. Of these the democrats have 45, about a rot whom from the West and South t ivor silver legislation. There are 36, •publicans (sod there lie the three vacancies fi’led); but 12 republican sena'ors'are «?er lined and three applicants jjot admitted were silver tnen with republican affil iations. We find, then, substantially this state oJ^nty strength in the Senate: Democrats T. ........45 •Repub’icaos.....^.. ,...36 - Populists .4—8$ A majority is... ...........43 Democratic sdver senators......so' Republican silver senators is The Blairsvil'c 1 crald has lound a new candidate for gov mor. Io this fiod it takes occasion to rricr io some other gen temcn whose names have been prominently mentioned as can didates for the same position. It naming ihe new candidate ihe Herald sayt: The distinguished geudeman is ihe Hon. Henry H. Cariion, ot Aihtns. whose very name wi.l cause the Hon. CARTER HARRISON DEAD Chicago's Mayor Shot Down in His Own House by a Crank Shortly before 8 o’clock on Satur day night the door ball" to Mr. Har rison a residence was rang, and upon the opening of the door by a domestic, a man, who afterwards proved, to be Eugene Patrick Prendergast, quired, 4 is Mir. Harrison in?’’ Re> ceiviog an affirmative reply, the man raid *T would like to see him. please,** pud walked into the ball. Mr.Har* risou was in the dining room which opens ioto the rear end of the hall. Hearing the man ask fur him, he arose, and stepped Into the hall, walk ing towarda Prengergast, who, by the ^ Mr. Harria'in, timebecaugl had advanoed about ten feet from the |t>e a reform school that is nteded. door. Without saying a word, Pren dergast drew bis revolver- and com menced to fire. He pulled the trig ger but three times, and every bullet Populist silver senators -AS 6 hit the mark.' Oae ball shattered Mr. Democratic antbsilver 25 Republican anti-silver 24—49 The four populist senators are Messrs. Allen, Kyle, Peffer and Stew art. These figures represent nearly, if not precisely, the "out and out’* party men in the Senate. When every senator is in his seat it requ'res 43 votes to make a msjon ly. Netthti of the ihice sections on the sliver b*ll has that cumber. But a union of democratic and republican "repeal'* senators would constitute a majority of six. pass many ri«;ep- >i way do*n la the I'nc sates name . Jinmie Blou.it ,;..m ai ihe isiai d the peacclu. P.oric mij; a rele-s political ainb Hon. J. W. R'-t>-risoa will let his pnlmc-ii am rest amid the hum of 1 as ever will ‘‘swap’’ yt -.i iu 1 10 sleep ion, and ihe i f Haber»ham jition sink 10 tachioery and u two pounds of jeans lor one pound of wool. The Hon. Alexander Stephens Clay, whose political ambition w 1 be nipped in bud, will brush the dust from a shingle that hangs Irom his law office in Marietta and will henceforth make “colections a specialty.” A great deal is being said about the amount of m ncy in circulation. The official figure* given out from the bureau of statistics cu the first of last mouth were as follow.:* Protect the Children Mb. Editor : The great nectssit. I,, keeping ieehi:«;r .. ecntei.om fir petty ot- fensra a pert from the aduit criminal forcibly told to us by the Governor. Kiady let me repeat bia word?, for the knowledge that we. the blessed peop'e of ThomasviUe, hvTjrto do this terrible wrong to the children anioiig-i it'i has I t* it u soirow to tny heart ever rince I became oiftj of you. Tne p fit* uniat ia ever ready io growl, "there id uo’ money to have lingo re forms. the world goes on very* well wilbrut tin iu. every thing iu the end. wUl_feud- iu smoke, and whut does it matter ?’’ Now chriatiam iu deed os well as in otme have the twin*) of doty, and they feel with Governor jtfonhpru that the children must be protected. Instead of the jail it must A further development end education A POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE FOR “DON’T GET school lor the state is a stupendous work, and the pessimists wilt throw culatic September 1. Gold Coin $4Cn,40*3,308 Silver Dollar* 01,031.030 Subsidiary Silver 04,333,238 Gold Certific.it Silver Cerlific; Treasury Nous United Statue ' National Bank ... 80,414,049 43,420,209 31,033 000 93 822,731 Total $l,€80,562, 671 Reterriug tj lhc*e ligurea the At lanta Journal says: No part ot thii money was iu the treasury on September l.-t, 1803. It was all in the bauds of iho people. Estimating the p ipuUtioa at 67,180,- 000, which it would bi at a ratio of increase for the past decade, this gives us a per capita circulation of 825.01. The Legislature- A bill declaring it unlawful for any one to sell within the cigarettes, cigarette paper or cigarette tobacco, parsed the house on Friday. Notice was filed that reconsideration • would be moved, but as the bill passed by a very decided majority it ia not likely that the house will recind its action: But even this stringent law wi'l not stop the boys. Unless the penalty is against the emoker, and a heavy one, too, the boys will smoke cigarettes as long as leaf, plug or smoking tobac co, and tissue, manilla or newspaper can be bad. Mr. Johnson, of Clinch, has intro duced a bill to license the carrying of pistols, knives and other deadly weapons, upon giving a 8500 bond lo the ordinary that aasault will not be made upon any one with th9 weapons so carried. If an unlawful assault is made, the bond is to be forfeited and the offence is to be punishable ss a felony instead of a misdemeanor. Among the bills introduced in the house and read the first time appears the following: By Boddenbury of Thomas—To amend the act incorpoi ating the town of Boston. Also—To authoriz3 the city of ThomasviUe to establish and provide for a system of public schools. The Senate has set next Monday as the time for electing Judges of the Superior court and Solicitors General. The Columbus the result, which j the country and party, is not s Enquii says that 1 much for tor the democratic nuch of a triumph for President Clove'and as a vindica tion. He b'l-zed the way with a courage and steadfast purpose that rallitd the c-iuntry t*» his support from the beginning Had be faltered under diio-niraging developments, or oud abc :d hr : gone unc • di'i »i r--. d -wu iu msu But the result, is largely due t<> iho faithlul. patient, c bore the standard to victory in .the great butt o in the hmieo, and who have carried it aloft and to victory in theterribie and unpiecodcotcd struggle which has just happily f-ndeed iu the senate. Picas Stovall ij a democrat all the way through. II.ferring to the early repeal of the Sherman act, he says : It ia now the duty of democrats to get together and indorse this first step in carrying out the democratic plat form. There is no ueed for division or delay. The people will approve this wise act as soon as the quastbri is thoroughly presented to ilipm and the fatuous cry of fr^e silver 13 drowned It is next in order for the demo cratic party to press the tariff reform bill, to repeal (he infamous electicn law, and to lilt the tax from the issue of state bonds. Let us carry out every pledge adopted at Chicago. Washington, Oc\ 27.—Two poatoffices were established in Georgia to-day. Oue Jafray, Calhour county \with J.'' W. Piuet as poa master, apd the other at Maggie, Liurcus county, with W. H. Warren in charge. Vicksburg, Miss., Oct *7.—The large barn on the Bnaifield plantation, the proporiy of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, containing bushsls-of corn and some Iios*. *» burned last Digbt. I’ittbburj. Pd^Ocl ay.-Ex-Jods* Wm. McKer.Dan, of Uie United .States circuit court, dkd this morning, vras about 75 > elri 01 For the benefit oi those who are not able to recall the words of the Presi dent in his letter of acceptance, or to place tneir band on the document, we give what he said on the subject of finance as followe: The people are entitled to sound aod honest money abundantly suf ficient in volume to supply their busi ness needs. But whatever may be the form of the peop’e’s currency, national or state— whether gold, sil ver or proper—it should be so regu lated and guarded by government actioD, or by wis8 aod careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainty and stability of its value. Every dollar put in the hands of the peop!$ should be of the same intrinsic © or purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guiranted, bah-gold and silver can be safely utilized upon equal terms in the ad justment ot our currency.’’ In his letter to Governor Northen, President Cleveland says, after re ring to his letter of acceptance; ‘Within the limits of what I have already written, I am a friend of sil ver, but I believe its proper place in our currency can oD>y be fixed by a readjustment of our currency legis* lation, and in the inauguration of a consistent and comprehensive finan cial scheme. A Noted Negro Dead. Rev. J. C, Price, D. D., president of Liviugttin college at Salisbury, N. C , is dead. He was one of the most eminent colored men of the eonth and was noted for his eloquence. He was a full blood negro, and like all of the more intelligent and honest of hi> race, regarded and recognized the southern whites as the truest and best friends of the blocks. Voting Commenced. Voting has at last commenced in the Senate, but as there are many amendments to be voted on, and as reasonable time for discussion these bos been agreed upon, it is yet uncertain when the final vote will be reached. Garter Harrison, the honored mayor and most popular citizen in all Chi cago, was to wed Miss Anna Howard, one of the most charming and highly esteemed ladies In New Orleans on the 7th of November. Only the day before bis assassination be authorized the announcement made public, Harrison’s left hand, another passed into the lower right side of the abdo men, making a wound that would have been mortal within a few days, and the third bullet entered the chest slightly above the heart This bullet was the immediate cause of death. As soon as Prendergast began to fit Mr. Harrison turned and walked rapidly towards the dining room. He walked through the room, across the diuing room and passed into a butlcr’i pantry opening oil the ro >m t> where, weakened by U-sa of b*ood. he tell to the fl*»r, and expired in abont 20 minutes. Prebdergasi did n »i follow up h victim or make any a tempt io ascer»* tain how deadly h a aim had been. He replaced bis revolver in his pocket with the samo deliberari n that hid marked all his "aciious and stared towards the d*»or By this lime Mr. Harrison’s son, who was up sta : rs, and also his coachman, were attracted to the scene by tbe firing and the screams of the docDestio. The son hastened to bis father, while the coachman, catching sight of the re treating murderer, fired two shots at him, but without effect. By this lime Prendergast had gained the street and was lost amid tbe crowd. The murderer, however, seems not to have meditated flight. About twenty miuutes after the shooting Sergeant Frank McDonald was standing in the office of tbe De§ Plaines street station. Every availa- blj officer bad already been hurried to work on the case, aod Sergeant McDonald, who had just come in from other work, was prepared v> follow. The door was pushed gently opened aad in walked a small smooth shaven man. poorly dressed and car rying a revolver in his hand. He shook like a man with the palsy, his face was white and drawn, great drop* of perspiration dropped from his face and his tottering limbs seemed scarce ly able to hold him upright. He walked up to Sergeant McDonald, who is a powerful fellow, six feet tall, and looking him straight in the eyes, said: *T did it.” ‘•You did it?” asked Sergeant Mc Donald. •Yea, I did it ” Did wbat?” said tbe officer, as he laid one hand on the fellow’s shoulder, and with the other quietly took the revolver. I shot Mayor Harrison and that is wbat I sbot him with,” was the re ply, as Prendergast made a motion with his hand towards the revolver What made you do it?” asked Sergeant McDonald. He said he would make me cor poration counsel, aud he did not do it, that’* what I *-hot him for.”. That wa* all there w.w about, it Nothing dramatic, u» bravedo; be spoke ot bis crime a*, though it wai nothing but ot tbe ordinary and a matter to be expected He was irem* bling so that he could scarcely stand, and tue officer led him to a chair and asked a few questions, to which Pren dergast had but one reply: "He said he would make me corporation couns sel. He did n it do it and I shot him. I meant to about him and I went there to do iu” The news of the killing spread rap illy through tbe city, and so great was the excitement that fears were entertained for a time lest the mur derer would be mebbed.. The officer*, however, aucceded in getting safely into the office ot chief detective Shea, when the doors were barred and guards stationed at tbe windows. There seems to be no doubt that the man is crazy. 'An inquest was' held • yesterday which resulted in fixing the deed upon Eugene Patrick Prendergast and tbe jury recommended that he be held to the grand jury until dis charged by law. - Carter Harrison baa been five timfcs Mayor of Chicago and is one of the best known men in the west. He has been an important factorip making the World’s fair inch a grand success, and hlajudden death is moat unfortunate for the doting days, in which ho, as Mayor, was to play so important a part His tragic death has.cast a gloom over- the city which honored him so often and loved hioiso well, itew York, Oct. 29.—Ex Judge Gunning S. Bedford' died early this morning at the Windsor hotel of pneumonia. * cart loads ot stones to crush tbe effort, but not one to erect the building. Now are there not enough of ua, who kno> our responsibility in the eyes of the Lord, to devise some way t» keep the tiny criminals away from tbe Fagina” who so soon fiud them sUcb apt pupils ? The childreu are not re sponsible for their ready acquired knowledge iu tbe wicked arts, but we, tbe honorable’and Christian peopie of rhuma8ville. start these street Arabs on their road to perdition when we give them a jolly good time.on the chaiu-gang where they can with wide open eye* aud ears duriuk in the heruic narration* of the deepest dyed' vii’aui* and at once resolve to make tin in their models when they are gi.wu—.hat ia— they will begin prao* tice a* aoou as they come out. t hough classed a northerner, I aui strongly in favor of oorporal punish ment tor ihe thoughtless petty disturb oi ihe peace. I bslieve the law abiding colored chizaus would agree wKh me, first a humane swiichiog, secondly a lew days of solitary con- fin* meut, and iheu a parole, but du ties imposed by the authorities. I will gladly aid in tbe support of a Doy keeper where there can be some instruction and parental advice given so that the lilte Jaw-breaker can begin to. learn the responsibility of embryo citizenship in the best school the criminal should know—"that the way of the transgressor is bard”—aud that the black boy ia & responsible creation oi the Lord, aud that Thom- a8viile knows her full duty to oue and every citizen in her just and honorable dealings with a>l classes aud all colors and her acts prove her words. Tax Payer It there is any principle or policy in our system ot government that authorizes or requires the appropna lion of money for the intellectual and manual training of the childreu of ihe state to prepare them for citizen ship, 1 am compelled to believe that the same reasons demand similar care fur the moral reform of those childreh who, because ot neg ect or vicious euviromeuts, become a nuisance to ihe community and a burden to tbe taxpayers ot the state. A distinguished statesman has said ‘All the vagabond* in the world be gin in neglected childreu.” if this Statement be true, it authorizes us to believe that all the criminal* in Geor gia have come from an abused child— h<>od. Some place, other than the peni tentiary or county chain-gaug, should provided lor the incarceration oi childreu aud some misdemeanor con* victs. The disgrace ot confiuement and the wicked influences which Bur- round the child in the penitentiary prevent reformation, "lb© object of imprisonment should be reform as well as confinement at hard la our. The state owes it to the young criminal to piiice him iu contact with cireum- staucos tnat wid tend to aolteu rather than make him more obdurate aod vicious- 1 he slate has an interest in every child she rears. Every good citizen made out of what was material for a vicious, bad citizeu is an im mense advantage to the state as a sen-governing bodyT i he same thing is true ot the stale as a social body. Below tbe age of 10 cur law hardly recognizes the responsibility of a cuild, aud sometimes tolerates, if it dues not excuse bis crime. With a degree of indulgence we leave him unrestrained, a menace to eocifcty until he attains somewhat to years of discretion and perfected rascality, or confine him with, criminals to be made an qptiaw and a fiend. The alarming increase in all kinds of crime throughout the state de mand* the^thoughtful study of those whose duty it is to guard the public weal by suitable legislation, not only for restraint, but for reform. If the state owes no doty to its children, born and reared in poverty and crime, it does owe to society tbe b^st protection against their lawless ness and violence. The beat protec tion must be reached, not so much through the punishment of the crim*» inal as the prevention of crime. The last United States census re port 45,000 criminals confined in the prisons of the states. Georgia fur nishes 5 per - cent of this number. The same census reports’ 15,000 young convicts' in reformatories foi correction. Of this number our state does not report one. Our young con victs are thrust into chain gangs for r ; ihe genet id a.-x-inlily »o say whether this etain shall luh^c-j remain upon the state. The policy 1 am comm**iiding foi your coi aideration is not an untried experiment. Fur many years it has been'h part of the penal system of many ot the static, with good result* to the.peace and good order of socie ty, aud on elevated standard of citi< z-itd.iji • The records of a »riiy of the leading 4e’ermatories «» the'United States show' that more than 70 per cent, of those turned out from juve nile reformatories became la<vuhiding citizens — The C'St to the state is not ti» b*- considered when we regard' our duty to tfie unfortunate.or seek the protec tion of society against lawlersuess and. vice. If the direct'tax ueci-sjary t*> maiuUiu such an institution id -n - r- guineut against it% * estab i*bmeut, i< may be well to estimate the tax levjed upon the counties and tbe state for the capturu of criminal* and the. pun bhment of crimo. Ouo> criminal in this state cost.ope county $10 000 be fore fce was brought to punishment. Another criminal cast anoilUr county $20,000,* At ibis rate of expenditure the saving would soon establish a reformatory that wauld greatly reduce the crimo, aud at the same time Bare the honor of the state. iTBIiDTCRl AND FROSTATIQ IRRITATION. \\\ I I LOSS OF TIME {11 I/DANGER FAILURE A HOME TREATMENT. PARTICUI.AU3 FREE. ADDKESS. emp;re medical co p.o.Br Mists During ilm ..-xi 10<l*y- loiter a nVo •• m u r ing. barn and stables all cnel »-* «L go.nl wi»*r a »« fruit lives for $130 on ea-y terms, property u* I.EFT.” U-ITS * win Ilwrll- »»H •< Tliul ^R'*ll.C paying 10 percent net, The y*-*- wns uumbered full 4,000, and The tramp » ai sounded out its final blast;. The rising of the fallen then began— The mighty summons woke the world at lost. Among tuc hosts yvas one led all tbe rest, Io rising; aud he g-ze! around with mo Thau anxious look of one impelled to zeat To find ouf something that had grieved him sore. «- bite tenant in possoriun. T. ,EJ. 3B. ZLi O V B, Real Estate Agent, New Express Building, Broad Street. y Alabama Midland Railway OEaLQaaa.&s-vxH© E5o-u.te to7F’loxi<3.a - SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT JUNE 11,1893. GOING WEST—REAU DOWN.- Montgomery ,Dp 7 83 - -.Olay at. Yard DcriutuS Snowdow Legruid. .Olay at. Yard.. Dcrtntnd.... Snowdown.. Legnnd... Spragua June Gnuly.T f7 W a m'sT 3; IS 08 a i&!a7 R 09 a n .....WMJ Kent* ..Youngbloods. Troy Banka Brundridgo... “Tbatlforiled Look ” •What would'ft tbuU, mortal? ’ a»V.vd i form close oy. “Is’t something thou hast lost thou dog' regrel? : ’ •I charge you.” «»td the man, do not lie— “Pray tell me, has that Senate voted yd?” Buffalo Timc3. Honoring Confederates. Oarksvi’k*, Tcnn , Oct. 25.—To day C arksvilJc i* crowded with guesis who have come from lar and ncir to witness &t) event .which is of much moment, not only to those most direct ly interested, but to tvery. southern ■the unveiling ot the confederate mor.umc.nt erected at Greenwood cemetery There w*6 an imposing ceremony. Hon. S. s’. Wilson, of Gatlin, was orator of the day. The shaft is at Vermont granite, forty, eight feet three inches high and thi teen by nine feet at the base, brorzj statue eight feet high repre senting an infantry confederate soldier ornaments the top of the splendid shaft and near the base on either side of the »halt arc two statue?, each six teen feet in height, one representing a cava'ryman ond the other an artil leryman. On ihe front panel of the monument is this inscription; "I honor of the heroes who fell whil« fighting in the army the coufedeate stat:s. 1861—1865.” ' _ Oa the reverse panel are these word*: * Tnough advtrse fortune de nied final victory to their undaunted courage, history preserves their fame made glorious forever. Confederate memorial,” Trains t8 and 27 cart Thomaavlllo, Waycr>> ■ 78 for Savannan, Chu k- . man sleeper from Waycros* to New York withoui dally except Sunday, arrtrlc Pullman Vestibule Sleeper* between Cincinnati and Tatuoi Luverno at 8 *i a. m. Leave Luverne goinery 10^K) m_.— .0 —- — — unman veaunuie sieepoi Jacksonville. Train 78 c i, Richmono, Baltimore, Philadelphia . to New York without change. Close connections at Montgomery tor all webtern points. W. X. "AVIDSON, G. P. A. LEE iSavannali, Florida and Western Railway Curls dyspepsia UPPMAN EE03., Prcprlotorp, UrufglBts, Llppnmn’a Clock, BA7AB1 _ ASilRE.(URE rOTf(H[L.LS:'& Fever dumb AGUE ‘-.NO - (vi alar i a Drecalcts, Llppinan’s Block. Tennlle... Arloato Dillard*.... Ozark Newton Plncknrd Midland City Dothan ...Oowarta ...Ashford mss, ...Gordon til 62 ell 67 tonruie !— (iiu *8 32 a ro 37 f9 62 19 69 810 20 am as 4u ii 3*2 a m i9 Mam >10 30 am 11063 am all 18 am *1210 pm Hfciubrldye ......... ...|*12 67pm ....... lliomaavllle Ar s200pm Sarannah Ar ; H32pm Jacksonville.... Ar. 7 03pn. B'i 10 pm Bi 3.1 pi b:4i pi *5 42p □ s6 25*p"n 86 52 pn *7 25 p n :isat Thomaevllle • Jacksonville. Fla. WAY CROSS bllORT LINl TiJiE CARD. SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND Rul THEKN GEORGIA. GOING 80UTH—READ DOWN. —L 10-20 pm .".’*“!”. 12:30 am! it :bb*s ton. TO AUG 27.1 8:25 a 12:10 pm 6:22 am 9 Hi am 8:57 ll:3*i 7:00 pm 6:55 pn 10:15 pr 10:55 ] 11.28 1.02 3.25 pm Ar Albany Lv Ar... Jacksonville... Lv Ar Sanlord Lv Ar Tampa Lv Ar....Port Tampa....Lv Ar Live Oak Lv Ar.... Gainesville.. ...Lv .Valdosta- Lv ThomasvUle....Lv ...Lv .Uainbridge Lv Chattahoochee... Lv .....Macon Lv ....Columbus Lv .... Atlanta..........Lv ..Montgomery—Lv -Mobile...... " ...New Orleans. 4:00 pm i.io pm bdnptu . 6:25 pn» . 3.15 pm . 3:27 pm 11:45 am No. 19 leaves Savannah dally, e aUstaG. it Sunday, 3.53 p m. arrives Jem a 7.1 i, arrive* Savannah s jxceptSi leaves Jesap dully, except Suuday, 4.25 a n . — betwocn Savannah and Jesup, SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains No*. 35 and 14 carry Pullman Sleeping Car* between Now Y?r*. Sava: Tampa. No 23 carries Pullman Sleepers Car* Waycros* to Nashville, L a svillo ud Chic Train 78 < carries Pul . Saturday* No. 6 carries Pullman Sleeper to Suwannoi Springs, and on TiursJ iya and Suudays the sleepsr return* rrom Suwannee Springs. Train No. 5 connects at Jesup for fifocou, Atlanta and the wad. Train No. 23 connects at Waycros* for Montgomery,New Orleans. Nashville, Giaciuuatt, Su L-mis aud Chicago. Through Pullman Sleeper Waycroe* to Chicago. Train 23 conn >jts with Alabauit Mid'and railway for Montgomery aqd the south*ost. Ticket* sold to Ml point* and sleeping car berths secured at pas>onger tat lens. W. U. DA 7ID3GN. General t tsseaeer Agent. Ike Wil iams wa* publicly hanged in MadisOD, Ga, last Friday. Thous auda ot negroes assembled to witness the execution. Public sentiment is already largely against executions of this kind being public and ii is prob able that the day is not distant when all har-gings iu Georgia will bp pri vate. The while pips io some portions ol Louisiana have the ownprs of cotton gins pretty well scared aud a number cf them have obeyed the orden of these outlaw* and dosed their gins. Better do at some of the Georgia farmers have done—organize and protect the gin* and spare ro efforts to ferre* ru* and brirg to punishment these vu liters of ibe law. Ex Senator Edmund*, a very able constitutional lawyer, whn^during bis long and distinguished Senatorial ser vice, was often called to preside, has just published a letter in which he strongly and unhesitatingly sustains Senator Hil/s proposal fork change ol~the ru’ea, and supports Senator Hill’s contention that this.may be done at any moment when the presid ing officer and a majority of the-8ens ators are ready to vote on the propo sition—Enquirer Sun. The Hamberg steamship GiUeret, which sailed from Hamburg on the 16ih insti for New York, was die* CJvercI to be on fire on lost Sunday night. Thu fire was in the steerage. The passengers were ordered on deck and both prater and steam were turned on the fire. Not until Tues day coin was the fire totally extin guished. Tbe ship armed at New York early Friday moroiog-when her 460 pajecogers joyfully put foot- on landagun. At the fail term, ’92, of the circuit court in Quincy,'Fla., Henry Jack- son, Henry R-py and pompy Murphy were found guilty of murder and re ceived life sentences. Tbe supreme criminal training, aod subsequently j court granted a new trial, and laBt transferred to the penitentiary for week they were found ‘‘not guilty.” Jlmtific JUncticafl aths. AddrtM UUNI FINE LAUNDRY. Wo are agents for one of tl.c best and finest Laundiys in tbe world, that of .VTessrs. Gordncr tf Vail, Broadway, New York. They only take collars **nd cuffs, and their work is beautifully don«\ Send o» your collars and cuff* every Thursday morning it you with to luvi tiioin nicely done up. J.E. Hobison & Co. 130 BROAD ST. V. A. HORROOKS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Fbn ul Estimates faniikl 1 offer my services to make contracts for or superintend ail kinds of buildings, public of private in either brick or wood. Best of references given. 4-4-ly JAMES GRIBBEP Contnclortnd Bniltbr, THOJfASVILLE, - - - ' GA I trill be glad to make contract* for, or superintend all clesses.of building*, public or. private, in either brick or wood. Will furnish plan* end specifications if required, went any building doc tract is awarded me or not. I will guaran tee satisfaction in *11 my work. I refer to the many buildings erected by me in ThomasviUe, and to all-parties for .whom I have worked. Shop cn Fletcher street, 2nd id.. ' nov 11 d-Iy. BRICK.! BRICE. We are now prepar^ to.fcrnbh good machine made Kick i a any qcaa'ity and at reasonable prices. , Thomasrlile Brick \Jo., O.H. WILLIAMS, M oager. 0 lm d *y - A. JSTEW ^OUTS BETWEEN G-EOB<3-1^., AND Brunswick, ThomasYille and Jacksonville, —VIA— G. M. & G., C. 8., B. & S. F. & W. RY S. SOUTH BOUND It 50 an 55 an 10) pn i 43 pn Pn JUNE 4th, 1893. STATIONS. Atlanta. McDonough Coiambus Richland Dawson Albany Thomasrlile Brunswick .. ThomasrlUe . Brunswick Jacksonville c. T. V. & >. M, & o. a. S. F. & W. B. A W. 8. F. & W. NORTH BOUND 7*5 p t 3 55 p I I *1 PI I S3 Dr II S3 a t —" ■ ■ ■ —- l 1 ROM illfi ■■ ■ SOUTH" CHICAGO I.V. JACKSONVILLE, Lv. BRUNSWICK, Lv. JESUP, Lv.HACON, Lv. ATLANTA, X.y. Rone* h y.r — t,\. DALTON, Lv, CHATTASOOGA, ' Ar. CINCINNATI, f LV. CINCINNATI, - Ar. CHICAGO, . - - - - J C 20 p.m. • • ■ - 8 zo p.m. - io25p,m, ix is a.iu. - 3 20 a.m. 3xo p.m. - 635a.m. 9 10 a.ta*. *0 17 a.m. * f 7 25 Ram, . 11 40 a.m, ♦** (9. 7*on.m, • 10 40p.n1, - DIG FOUR - 8 03 a.m. C. II. & D. xo 50 p.m. ■ “ - 5 x5 p.m. “ 8 00 a.m* 4 55P.m. y^glTE OB QAT-T. ON any ticket agent of the E, T. V. &G. By., ot address, B. W. WRENN, 8. P. A., KNOXVILLE, TENN. I have for sale several blocks of Bank and Real. Estate and Improve ment Company Stocks. They are all good sure dividend payers, but owing to the money pressure can be bought at a sacrifice. E.M. lihiiEm, REAL ESTATE AND STOCK BROKER, mmt
