Newspaper Page Text
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Tin Weekly Times-Enterprise.
THOMASV1LLE, GA.,
Join Triplett, Editor and Manager.
vt' Saturday, November if, 1893.
Cage the cranks.
Old Virginia never tires,
true as steel. .
Travel to Chicago has fallen off very
heavily since the fair closed.
The legislature shou’d create a state
board of health at this pession.
Jacksonville, offers Corbett and
Mitchell $20,000 to figbt in ihat city.
Tho republicans carried Ohio. That
is. tho Dutch have, captured H’lUand.
There are too many cranks cropping
out. They should be thinned out to
a stand.
Postmaster A. S. Sweat, of Homer-
ville, is a defaulter and has been ar
rested.
Savannah wants the road to Tybee
rebuilt. Tjbee is Savannah’s only
seaside resort.
NEW RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
TO GO INTO EFFECT DE
CEMBER FIRST.
The Train Service Between Sa*
vannah and New York—
- Five aqd Six To Be
Put Back. ‘
The people of Georgia would ap
prove the passage of the Australian
ballot system.
Georgia wants and needs ballot re
form. Give us the Australian sys
tem, or something better.
It is a noticeable fact that the price
ol silver has not declined since the
repeal of the Sherman law.
Politics reigned supremo in Ohio,
Virginia, Massachusetts, Iowa and
several other slates yesterday.
Mr. Hill’s man, Judge Maynard,
was too heavy u load for tho demo
cracy of New York to carry.
Boards of equalization should be
established in each county. The law
should be passed by the legislature.
As Congress has adjourned, the
newspapers uili spend their surplus
wisdom oo the Georgia legislature
Congressmen and senators arc busy,
just now, repairing their fences. Acd
some oi them need repairs very badly,
Chicago is settling down to her old
time schedule since the fair closed.
However, Chicago’s schedule is alway
fast.
The business of the country, since
the Sherman act was repealed, has
settled dowo to a solid and prosperous
basis.
• The country will get its wind again
since Stewart has stopped talking. He
monopol ; zed things while in the
Senate.
A pointer for the ways and m.ecns
committee: It you wish to increase the
revenue raise the tax cn whiskey,
cigars and tcbacco.
Of all the public men in Georgia
none are so wdl qualified to serve the
state in the United S-ates Senate as
Hon. II. G. Turner.—Dublin New
Era.
-
Spaaker Crisp's Views.
.* The g’oomy predictions made by
some southern newspajiers as to the
effect of the unconditional repeal of
the Sbor.nixu act ore more for jv lid
cal effect .than anything else. They
would make southern democrat 1 be
lieve that Mr. Cleveland boa betrayed
the party, and that great losses will
follow. Speaker Crisp does not take
Ibis view ot it- In an interview iu
Chicago on Monday ho is quoted, as
follows;
“Mr. Crisp said the - democrats
might lose a’ few votes in some sec
tions of the south, on account of psas-
wg the rei»e&l bill, but* he did not
think it would amount to anything
serious, as the south, generally, be
lieved in the democratic party. In
Alabama, where the populists are
strong and where some free silver
democrats may go over to them, the
democratic party may have a more
interesting "line than usual, but be
predicted no disastrous results. He
did not think the democrats v mid
lose a single southern state/
We commend these calm views of
the speaker to those who are saying
that Clcvc'and has gone back on his
pledges and party. Few men, if any,
are in a better position to judge the
situation correctly than Speaker Crisp.
The democratic party is all right,
November 27th.
Chicago, III., Nov. 7.—The trial of
Prendergaat, the slayer of Mayor
Harrison, has been postponed until
Monday, Nov. 27.
The lawyers for the defenso stated
that they desired time to study the
case. The attorney s for the prisoner
were secured by his brother, a letter
carrier. The attorneys are Hi A.
Wade, of Chicago, and Robert Ei-
sex, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Although tho State University of
Alabama has been thrown open to
women, not an application has been
made by any young woman for ad
mission.
James R. Kindall, author of Mary
land, My Maryland, has a clerictl
position in the Senate acd is the
special correspondent of several lead
ing newspapers.
A movement haa beeu started
Savannah to erect a monument to
Col. Francis S. Barlow. He fell at
tho first battle of Manassas, on
21st of Ju ! y, 1861.
The old dilapidated code is coming
in for the usual number ot amend
ments. Its m ;st intimate friends and
acquaintance will not recoguize it
when tho legislature gets through
tinkering with it.
Gov. Northen has appointed his
military advisory board for the com
ing two years. The board is as fol
low 8:
Col. John McIntosh Kell, adjutant
and inspector general, Sunnysid*; Co’,
A. J. West, quartermaster-general, At
lanta; Col. James A. Varnadoe, fourth
regiment infantry, Valdosta; L : eut-
Col. William Garrard, third battalion
infantry, Savannah; Lieut, Col. Root.
Usher Thomason, third regiment
infantry, Madison; Lieut. Oil. W. E.
Wooten, aid de*campof the governor,
Albany; Capt. "John L Hardeman,
second regiment infantry, Macor
Capt. Jcrean L. Thomas, fifih regi
ment cavalry, Brunswick; Capt. Hugh
B. McMasters, first bataliion infantr y,
Waynesboro; Capt. John A. Miller,
first battallion cavalry, Atlanta.
Speaking of the charge that the
repeal of the Sherman act demonetizes
silver the News says :
‘ The assertion that is being mado
in the populist organs and in some of
the democratic papers, that the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Shers
man silver law wipes silver out of
our currency as the money of final
payment, is calculated to mislead the
people. Silver currency is no less the
money of final payment cow than it
was before the repeal hill passed.
The only thing the repeal bill did wr a
to stop the purchases of silver bullion
by the government. Silver currency
holds exactly the same position it did
before the passage of the repeal bill.”
Jesup, Ga., Nov. C —The situation
stills remain unclouded, no new cases
having developed. It is now the cad
of the ninth day since there was a
new case reported, and Dr. Lincoln is
satisfied that them will be no more,
and his belief is strengthened in this
respect by the sudden change in the
weather, which took place last night.
A cold, drizzling raiu set in and con
ned all day. It is the prophecy of all
the old weather experts here, that, if
it continuer until to-morrow night,
which, probably, it will do, from all
appearances, that there will l>e a very
severe frost, if not a fie ze.
The Savannah News of yesterday
haa the following: - '
Supt. R. G. Fleming of the Savan-
nab* Florida and Western railroad,
haa returned from Washington, whore
a meeting of the officers of the riant
and Coast Liuo sy terns wai held to
arrange passenger schedules for. the
coming winter. A very satisfactory
system of passenger schedules was
agreed upon and one that surpasses
all previous system*. The yestibu'e
train will mu daily Ibis winter, ix-
cept Sunday. It will reduce the time
from New' York to Sa vannah to
twenty-two hours, and to St Augus
tine to thirty hours.
The hours to depart from New
York and arrival at Savannah are
both very favorable to Savannah
travel. Tho vestibule will leave New
York at 12:30 o'clock in the day, and
arrive at Savannah next morning. It
will arrive at Jacksonville at 5:20
o’clock and at St. August!uc at 6.30
o'clock in the afternoon. Tho vesti
bule will be put on as soon os the
Ponce de Leon opens at St. Augus
tine, which will be about the middle
of January.
The other schedule will go into ef
fect on Dec. 1. Train No. 35, the
fast train, will make the distance from
New York in thirty three huun.
There will be very little change in
the pro sent schedule. No. 35 will
leave New York at 9:30 o’clock io
the morning, and will reach Savannah
at 8:15 the next morning. This
schedule is also very favorable to Sa*
vannah. The southward bound irav
eler has plenty of time to get his
What They Think in Washington.
The following te'egr&m from Wash
ington gives the prevailing opinion in
that, city in regard to the defeat of
democracy iu tbe North:
The prevailing opinion here is” that
tbe defeat of the democracy in the
Northern Slates is mainly due to the
existence of business depression and
the hard times while many mills and
fictnriea are c’oscd which were open
last year, sod the republican cam
paigners had but to remind the idle
employes that they had worked under
democratic adminut ration. No
reasoning could overcome tho effect,
no matter how clearly it wan demon
strated, that the evils we are now
suffering came to os from republican
rule..
Tho defeat in New York is attri-'
bated to the stubbornness of tbe ma*
chine in nominating Maynard' for tho
court appeals, and Boody for mayor
of Brooklyn. Democratic protests
against such methods came from all
parts of the State.
There is general democratic gratifi
cation at the complete overthow of
the populists in Virginia. The third
party leaders, in combination with
the managers of the silver propaganda,
had counted upon making a break in
the Southern democracy. They had
already begun to lay their plans for a
new year's invasion of tbe South, but
they have received a repulse which
dampens their ardor.
Sheriff Sale for December.
Will bo eoM beforo the court bouse door 1
.lours ot sale, on. the ar«st Tuesday lu l>oceiu
bor, 1833, the following property, to-wit:
. tract or parcel of land lving in Thoms
nty, Ga. Lot No. 2 in square letter Qln toe
-- . a of Tnomasvllle, county and state afore
said, and more fully described as follows: The
north half (1-2) of said lot, tbe Utle to which
was obtained at-the superior court ot said
county and state at the April torui, 1835 If"****
tbe property oi Mai Taylor *
T£M
jatUCy *
upcrlor court mortgage lira lssuo
1893,8. L. Haye< t va Mai Taylor
“ i to tenant in possession.-
Into and place tbe follow-
,. All that tract or parcel ot land
.teruaBSJ&fuE
_ __ i as parts of lots Aus-224 and 215, In tbe
mn distrust of originally Early, now Thomas
county, containing aw acres, more or less,
desurlcbd as follows, to-wlt: 8->uta half (1-3 of
lot ho. x 4 *Bd 7j acres of lot ho. set-, described
a: Commencing at tne south!
ucr, running thence east to a stated
•aid lot, tbouce north to cony Tram
running the branch west to thox
said lot, thence to tbe southwest
Levied on as tbe property of W. F. Hurst, to
satisfy a thotiiaaeupenor court mortgage fl fa
loaned October term, 18», in favor ol d. L
Hayes, vs W. F. Hurst, notice given to de
fendant la wilting.
Also at tbo same time and i>laoe, the I
tng property: One <1160 Saw bloom Olu,
aud conauutor, one (l) »Econd banaea Wlmb
Bald proVerty lovledonas "the property of 8.
K. Monroe to satisfy & Thomas county coart ft
fa, Issued Docember quarterly term, leW,
favor of The Bank of Thomas viile, v» H.
Monroe. Notice given to defendant in wrltlc
Also at the same time and place the folio
lngproperty: One'(l) twenty (to) horse you
daw Mill boiler ana all of the machinery l_
tsched to the same, it bring what Is known as
the Joe borerly mill, Mid mill levied on as the
property of 8 K. Monroe, te satisfy a Thomas
— e in favor of The Bank
Monroe. Notice given
n the property of Albert Fletcher to
unty court A [\ i-< favor or Mllciioll'
re va. Albert Fletcher Notice given
Also at the same time and nines, the ful.ow-
Levied on an the property of Mm. F. E.
In favor of Jas. A. Brandon, Cashier, Thooias-
villo National Bask vs. Mrs. F. 15. Ualcsr.
Also at tha aarno time and place^ttxe follow.
ing: The entire u
„ Jromley Creek, on the south by-
Bell Branch, on the west by premises off- P.
“ ~ ** Levied on as the
ivVettay, to satis-
ilfa in favor of Smith
irsva H- n.nn<i it. r
given __
Also at the same time and place the follow-
ln< described property. All of tbe .newspaper
" own as the South West-Oeorglan
— '•* *x»ther with the Job
and an tbe material
S5S2ffi!!l
land levied on as
: 98 acres of lot of U
>f Thomas corn
the property ol
iofS?E
used.andemplojrtMi^to!5!dD^e^paperi
and running said Job offlos. Lsvledonas the
prrdcrty otC. J. Eapllah. to satisfy a county I
court Ilia in favor of BR Blanton for the use of]
J. L. Underwood vs C. J. English.
Also at tbe same time and plaoethe following I
roods, consisting in pen of one lot of Hats, one
lot new Flake Homeny Shirts, Suspenders, I
Gloves, children Hoes, one lot of Crockery ware,
Cos goods, oouater scales, two 8how caaemmnm
Cheese case, mens Scarfs, Tin measures;
of Cape and Shoes, one lot of Tin ware. Glass
Ware, one Ktroeino oil stand, one lotot Lamps,
Starch, 11 pounds Soda and Blacking, one let of
Paper sacks. Wrapping paper, one lotofFlshl
hooks and lines, one lot of Sosm. two down box-
Extracts, include
wares and merchandise
of Singletary As Ifurst. as well as theflxtures
I and furniture, including a seda Fount and Iron
Sale* now in the storehouse occupied by Sin
gletary A Hurst In tbe town of Cairo, G A, Levied
gtetaryAHarstlnthetownofCal .
2rfyamortragoSa°J^SlSa fc -“ umto ■***
rior court,Oct. term IsSS, in fov
”> I Mclntyi
i Thomas tape-
nfpvorotJl Y —
i Singletary *
B.P. DOSS. Sheriff.
justice court A fa Issued from 763
district, G. M, November term, T92, In favot
ot £. M. Smith, vs D. P. McDonald, L. 1C
Vann and H. A. Davis, endorser. NoUoe given
to defendant in writing.
Also at the #«ms time and place,^ twaaty^^l|
The democrats, though somewhat
disfigured, are still in the ring. Re
ferring to the elections First Assis
tant Postmaster General Jones says:
The democratic party wi l toe the
scratch next time. Blows of this
character can not phase it. A knock
down with democracy only acts as
tonic. The result is due to local
causes. The result in Ohio is the one
of most importance. ' It brought
McKinley once more iu popular view
_ as a political success, and raised his
breakfast,'awl'get pfl from New York prospects as a chuak of presidential
j original lino
Br-nuh and running up branch north to
glnal lino west up, far enough west, thenoo
tin 1-2 acre said lot thcnco oast to original
—e. thence north to branch, tho starting point
oald land to vied on as the property «( 1 H.
Halford to eatisfy a Thomas superior court
A fa issued October term, 1893, in favor of
Kennoth Wincy, va K. 11. Halford, defendant
notlAed in writing.
Also at tho eamo time and pl«ce, 23
“ ‘ 383 in the I
good shape, and arrives in Savan
nah in good time for breakfast the
next morning.
The schedule of No. 23 is not so
favorable, but this is a slower train
than the other two, and u not eo
largely patronized. Its schedule is
improved considerably, however, as to
times. Instead of arriving at Savan
nah at 5:40 o’c’ock iu the morning, as
at present, No. 23 will leave New
York at 9 o'clock at night, and will
reach Savannah at midnight the next
night, making the trip in about twen
ty-six hours.
The north-bound trains, N03. 14
and 78, will run about the same
schedule as at present
Local trains Nos. 5 and 6 will also
be put back on D:C. 1. This will be
good news to the people along the line
of the Savannah, Florida aud’Western
railway, as they have been greatly in
convenienced by the withdrawal of
these two trains.
IIow grandly Grover Cleveland
rises out ot t!io turmoil and deniorali»
z it ion of the Senate silver fight. He
is the sturdy champion of Democracy
and of the pc op'e. The party and
the people arc pr«»u l ot him.—Colum
bus EnqnireroSun.
Representative Furgerson, ot Lee
county, has i;itr >duced a bill to in
crease the governor’s salary to $5,000.
"We hope the bill will become a law.
Georgia pays her governor a niggard
ly salary. It ought not to be less than
$5,000.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6.—A special
Irom Lexington, Ky., to ihe Post,
says: “Longfellow, one of tbe most
distinguished blue grass equine kings,
is dead. This morning the old horse,
who has been a mere shell lor several
years succumbed to the ravages of
age, Longfellow was foaled in 1876
and was 26 years old. As a race
horse he had few equals.”
Speaking of the Senate, what if
Mrs. Lease had secured a seat in that
fcody? It will be remembered that
ahe was spoken of as a candidate from
Kansas/ It roukes ona fairly shudder
to contemplate the results and sur
roundings had Mrs. Lease’s voice
been added to the dm during the long
week, oi discussion on tbe silver
question. ^3. " <'
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 7.—At a
meeting of its representatives, to-day,
the Southern Base Ball League was
succeeded by what will be known as
tho Southern Association of Base
Ball Clubs, limited iu membership to
eight club. j , as follows: New Or
leans, Nashville, Mobile, Atlanta, Sa
vannah, Augusta, Charleston, Mem**
phis. Iu the new deal, Cl.attanoog:
Birmingham,Montgomery and Macon
were dropped from membership.
hiog’on, Nov. 6 —President
ClevtUr.d catne \n from Woodley this
morning at 10 o’clock. He shut hirn-
:lf up in the executivo office of the
white house, where he had an inter
view with Chairman Wilson, of West
Virginia, of tbe House ways and means
committee. It i?, of course, assumed
that the tariff bill in course of prepa
ration, and the President’s recom
mendations on the tariff question
his forthcoming message, were the
subject ol conference.
New York, Nov. 5.—An agreement
was signed to-night by Billy Thomp
son, representing Charles Mitchell,
the English pugilist, and W. A Brady,
representing James J. Corbett, which
will probably have the effect oi bring
ing off the big international fight in
New Orleans. It looks, alter all, as
if the Olympic Club, of ihe Crescent
City, would secure the event.
It would improve things somewhat
in Chicago if they would hang a few
anarchist every raornipg before break,
fast. Clean out the brood.
Cl nhed in the impregnable panoply
of conscious right, Mr. Cleveland is
something more than a mere president.
Whatever their convictions on the
subject of silver, the senators respect
ed and respect him fer his unimpeach
able political integrity. Democrats
were afraid to go in the dark as a par
ty unless he went with them. Cursing
his ob>tinacy they c’ung to him. Re
eling him secretly the? sought him
openly. They knew the president
believed he was right, and they knew
be was right, but they would have him
yield to what they deemed political
expediency. In withstanding all the
influences brought to bear upon him
on this subject oi silver repeal Fresi
dent Cleveland has demonstrated the
siogular power he seems to possess
raep.—Washington Correspond
ence New Yotk Herald.
A Toptk 1, Kan , dispatch fixes the
politics of Eugene Prcndergasl, the
assassin of Mayor Harrison, ol Chica
go. He is a populist, aod lock an
active pan in the campaign of 1892
He was a groat adm’rcrof Mrs. Lease,
and besides supporting her candidacy
for the Senate, wrote her a number of
letters, bidding her God speed and
.ssurii g her of unremitting political
devotior. These letters Mrs. Lease
exhibited with a great deal of pleasure
at her campaign meetings.—News.
timber.”
Hon. William'K. Morrison, of the
interstate commerce commission, said
that . in the forty*five years ho had
beeu voting the democratic ticket,
such reverses had happened to him
and he was not to bo discouraged by
such a result as yesterday. ‘ Next
year wid bo a democratic year,” said
Mr. Morrison.
A valuable pointer for farmers,
pecially those who live near a big city,
or even a small town, is furnished by
the enormous crop grown upon a plot
of ground sixty-two feet square, by
Josiah H. MacFarland,»n Middletown.
On this bit of soil, less than one-tenth
of an acre in area, were grown 375
head of cabbage, seven baskets of
string beaas, sixteen quarts of Lima
beans, three baskets of peas, twelve
baskets of tomatoes, ten bushels of
potatoes, 200 heads of lettuc»v 1*2
bushels of onions, oneshalf bushel of
onion sc«s, 300 bunches of radishes,
thirty dozen ears of corn, three dozen
cucumbers, five dozen ptppers, fifteen
bunches of beets, 2,300 celery stalks-
These were sold for $109.89. At this
rate au acre 0! ground would have
yielded over $1,000 to tbe owner.—
Media, Pa, Dispatch.
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeable to an order of ths oourt
ry of Thomas ooomty GoorgUt wiU b
auction at lh« ooart house door ot oa
on tho Am Tuesday in December, 1893, witbts L
the legal hour* ot sale, the following property
to-wlt: One tract or parcel of land containing
■outheiatwiSerof Jotof land "number Z
the ITth district of said oounty. Also one
parcel of land containing two bus '
t»acis3assRj
e east side ot Barnett's creek in said county.
mSSSS--®*
G. Mack Bollock, Administrator.
HamkosO & HAkmokd. Attorney.
thquco_
ing tho p
land, being part or lot No. 383 in the 13th dis
trict of Thuiuas county Ga, bounded os f *
lows: Commencing at east original line
nch running up branch north to original
i, west up far enough wont, thenoo a mth l-i
Dot said lot, thenoo eaet. to original line,
— *- u> branch to starting point. Bo-
where defendant lived Jan. 7th,
l»9 j levied ou aa tho property of Henry Williams
satisfy a Thomas county court ft la Issued July
monthly term. Iritt, In favor ot Shelly A Alder-
—n r williams. No-ioo given *
tamo time and place, the follow-
tho real ostuto, to-wit: One
farm lying in a body in the 13th district of
Thomas county, Ga, consist lug of the eastern
portion of lot Ao. 63. said farm containing 300
acres, more or lees, and being the same owned
and occupied August 1st, 181)0, by Busan F. Uu-
-* -wood; levied on as tbe property of defend.
!, tosat sfy a Thomas Superior Court, ii fa
ing property, too real estate, to-wlt: One
farm lying in a body in the 13th “
Thomas county, Ga, consisting of
i, and being the same
““gust 1st, 1890, by Busan
derwood; levied on as the property of deft
sat.sfy a Thomas Superior C.
October term, 1803, In favor
J. Mallette, vs. busau F. Undorwood. Notice
given to defendant.
Also, at tbe samo'tlme and place. 71 acres of
land lu the southwest corner of lot No. 22-, in
»17th district of Thomas county, Ga. known
thoJ. Ivy Brown place, lovled on as the
pronorty ot defendant to satisfy a Thomas Su
perior t ourt Ufa, issued October term. 1893, In
favor of H. R Cook A pro-, for tho use of A. H.
S. Cook, vs. J. Ivy Brown. Notice given to uo-
‘ mdant.
Also, at the same tituo aud place, the follow,
ig real estate, to ~
'lug in the I7tn distil)
BkttiSTKlSk r
acres more or less.
of defoudent John Wade to satisfy
Q ta, issued October term, inn,
Sherman vs. John Wade.
said oourt this Nov. 3rd.lt93.
well Tit cat la Thomas Superior court
va > October term, 1293. Foreclos-
Jons Fonder. ) nr® ot mortgage on real estate
To the defendant, John Ponder. You are
beroby commanded to bo appear at th® next
April term of Thomas Superior court to be h®ld
In and for said county in ThomasviU®, Ga, on
the third Monday In April. 1894, then and there
to shot
solute
stated
foreclosed
sold *
Superior o
in fav®r ol Sclidda i
Also at the some tlnio anu place, tho follow
ing real estate, to-wit: Ouofarm lying in the
•t... Strict of Thomas county, Ga.. consisting
of land lot No. 192, containing
or less lovled on as tho property ot def®
Seaboon W. Willis to satisfy a Superior
n fa issued October terra 1893 in fat
Theodore Stowe vs. F '
given to defendent.
time and place. All
Also (
defendant
lor court
favor ot
i the 17 th district of Thomas county, Gall
sing part of lot of land No. 338, described as
follows: Commencing at the southwest ot said
Executor’s Sale.
Will be sold before tbe court house door
the city of ThonuuTille, Go., on the first
Tuesday m December, next 1893, between
tbe legal hours of sale the following prop-
to wit: As authorized by tbe will of A.
Wright, deceased, his undivided half ot
four-tenths interest with T. C. Mitchell in
the property known as the Thomasville Oil
Company aud the South Georgia Fertilizer
Company, property situated on the North
side of the Albany branch of tbo S., F. k W,
Ry. near its depot in Thomasville, Ga.
B. H. Wright,
Executor,
A. P. Wright
lot, running along ihe east line 103 rods.
north to tho lino of a branch too
up tbe run of said branch to the
ding water, thence west to origins
line, thenco along the lino south to tho
point containing 60 acres
land **-
Baid h
l levied on as tho j
’ of J..
Surratt to satisfy a mortgagcll £t burned from
tho Superior court, October term, 1*93, ‘
vor of At. A. Davis rs. J.
given defendant in wriUug.
Also at the same timo and placo. all that
tract oi parcel ot land lying and being In the
17th district of Thomas county Ga , cunsistfnf
of 12 acres In the southeast corner of lot o_
iani No. 332, being the place whereon the de
fendant now lives, and 40 acres la t
east corner of lot of land No. 332, lu
district of Thomas county Ga, more particu
larly described in a deed from John Waae tc
Andrew Atkinson, on Deo. Slat. 1887, levied on
i the property ot Andrew Atkinson to satisfy
county oourt A fa. In favor ot M. A. Davis va
'Stroiigcr,” said the youig roan
with the white hair and dyed mustache
to the photographer, according to the
Indianapolis Journa 1 , “I am here to
git my pictur took, and I’ll tell you
how it is. I’ve just popped the ques
tion to a* widder down our way, with
forty acres ol as gcod ground as ever
a hog stuck his nose into and I am
now going to read her answer. When
you see the pleasant smile . stealing
over ray face I want you to fire off
your old machine and ‘let 'cr go.”
“All right.”
The young msn took his position,
but he.didn’t get the photograph taken.
Instead he rose io g > without a word.
•‘What’s the mallei)*' asked the
photographer
“There haini nothin’ the matter
’ceptin’ that she is stuck on a preach
er and that I haini not the sense I was
borned with, that’s all.”
tho property of Andrew
<• county oourt A fa. In faVv. v. *
Andrew Atkinson. NoUco given to defendant.
Also at tbe same time and place the follow-
lg described real estate to-wit: One farm ly
ing in the 13th district of Thomas county Ga.,
coustaUng of 150 acres In the southwest past
..... ”0.402. Also30 acre* in “ - -
lot No. 401. levied on as
of lot No. 402. Also 30 acres in tho southwest
part ot lot No. 401. levied on aa the property of
defendant to satisfy a thorn aa Superior court
A fa issued October term, 1893, in favor of Tbe
Scottish American Mortgage Company Limited
B. Hancock. Notice given to de
fendant.
. tbe same time nnd place the
..... iUJ to-wit; Lot No. 70 In tho ll
trict ol Thpmns oounty,On., except 0 a
the northwest corner bounded by a line begin-
ir at the southwest corner and running
nh along the west line of the lot, 220 yards,
thenoe north 70 yards, thence northwest to a
point up the north lino 70 yards east of the
icr, thence along the north line
■ starting point, containing 244
acres, more or less, levied on as the property
of defendant to satify a Thomas Superior court
A fa in favor ot the Tho Amei loan Freehold
Land Mortgage Company of London, Limited,
Rutura8 from the election in Vir
ginia, where tbe populuts have been
boasting that the repeal of the silver
purchasing clatiee of the Sherman
law would result iu the loss of that
state to the democratic party, show
that the slate baa gone overwhelming
ly democratic, the majority for
governor being estimated as high as
40,m. ' ^ -
The c’ections in the various states
on Tuesday attracted very general
attention. It should bo borne in mind
that in Virginia, tbe only state where
the issues were sharply and Clearly
drawn on tho silver issues, that the
people stood rquarely by Mr. Cleve
land.
An analytic of the vote on tbe
Sherman law shows that the popula
tion represented by those in faror of
repeal was more than 40,000,000^,
while those who voted against repre
sented hardly half that number.
Tom Watson will hardly run for
governor. He-knows that'the' office^
is beyond his reach. He will likely
stand for Congress in the xoth again.
And Black will wallop him agam,
The Georgia legislature should re
enact the law creating a board in
each county to equalize taxes. It ia
notoriously true that under the pres*
ent la v, many, very many, fail to give
their taxes at anything like a fair
valuation, while others give in theirs
at a fair valuation. The latter are
paying more than their proportionate
share of taxes, while the former are
paying less than their share. This
wrong should be righted. Only a
board of equalization can remedy
this evil.
—
Be it said to the everlasting credit
of the voters of Chicago, without
g&rd to party, that they elected Judge
Gary, the man who tried and passed
sentence on tbe Hay market anarchists.
Governor Altgeld pardoned some of
the gang recently and lent himself to
the unholy work of trying to defeat
Judge Gary. The whole country will
be glad to know that the governor
failed in bis unpatriotic work.
Clarksville Advertiser: In the imdst
of the discussion as to who will be the
next governor, .there is this assuring
fact,.that whoever he is, with “Uncle
Bob” as treasurer and W. A, Wright
comptroller to adyite him, he can’t
go wrong. For, just as sure as the
election comes off the same old story
of their election will be repeated, to
Georgia's good and glory, g
. A. Surratt. Notice
!□( described land to-wit; 140 i
368 in the 17th US3
of Thomas county vs., and more lolly di
parts ot lota Nos. 967 a
of Thomas county v ...
scribed in a deed made by P. l’ondorgas> i
t and recorded in book V nag* 7
ley of February, lt87, ae follows;
_ at the northwest corner of lot No. 868
ruunlug south along land line 23 chains,
thenco at right angles to *
along Darnetta creek to r
lot No. 867, thence along land line <
and 368 to starting point. Also
parcel of land where A. if, Prevatt resided In
the year 1869 on corner of Jackson stieet and
Ooilege avenue In Fletcher In Thomasville In
said county, containing 2 3-4 acres, levied on
aa the property of a. F. Prevatt to satisfy a
Thomas Superior coart mor: gage lu favor of
J. Brooks Tenno, vs A. F. Frevatt,
time and place, one
saw mill aod entire outAt fixtures belonging
r thousand (40,MW) foot of
]
Also parts of lot of land as foUowa: 50
of lot No. 256, more or lose, and 230 acres ot h
es, lying and bring in ti
ios county Ga, levied c
anda Smith. J. J. Hagan,
„ . to satisfy a Thomas Supe
rior court ft fa in faror of Bank ot Thomasville
J. Began, Sr., and G. J.
no and place tho following
sndeastbyh
/lane agreed
l Paramore containing _ _
is, levied on aa the proper-
to satisfy a Thomas 8u-
faver or Southern Home
association va J P McCall,
wtans.
me. and place, the follow-
211 acres more or less, be-
113 and 332 In the 13th
_ ., -thweet
thence south and east line,
eeref
r-ia
aoeweet
o north-
ting point. Also 60 acres
nor of lot No 332 adjoining
the land above described and being the Macros
conveyed by Abraham Foreman to J M Turner
J 1st, 1872, recorded
ST!?
Land Mo
d vs JM Turner
naan*. ___
;Ime and place, the follow
: Part of lot of land M&
point on tho sooth line of
Ig point containing
beginning at the nt
west along the north line o<
S. FesbAn) In Thomas Superior
vs. I October Term. 1893, force
W. Moons.) of mortgage on real catab
To tho defendant. G W. Moore, you are here-
---be and appear at the next
sum Superior oourt, to be
aid- oounty In Thomasville,
Monday in April, 1891, then
show cause. If any you can, why a
e should not be granted In the
case, and why said mortgage be
d and the equity or redemption in
to said land described In the mortgago
tondarb^ not barred
Hansell Judge of
J. W. GlioOVxE, c. S. C.
MUST HAVE ROOM
Other JLiines of* GroocLs.
MV LA.noE STOCK OK .
Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper
is offered for cash,'at lowest prices ever known in the city
a rare cbance.
- ■ MASUKY BUILDING.
Agents for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House.
Piano and Organs on exhibition at 175 Br.>ad St., Sold on
easy payments.
Creo# W« faiiii*
e third Monday In April. 1894, then and there
show cause if any you can why a rule ot ab
late should not be granted In tho above
Why said mortga
equity of redcmpl
Ibed In **■
ild mortgago be not
ot redemption in and
themortgairo givon
s the Hon. Aug. H. Hansel! Judge of
•t this Nov, 3rd, 1893.
J. W. Groover, u. S. C.
T. P. PARKS.
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
Specialist to the Treatment of all Kinds
of Diseases, Female Complaint
a Specialty.
annus suru, a\d fees fsoi poisoxs that
El IX SO IASI PEflPlS
-TREAT GUCCESSFULLY.-
Catarrh, Consumption (wbca not in the 4ih
BtAf'e), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs,
Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints,
Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
CAimiXA, ( EOBCilA.
oct 20 3m.
TAX NOTICE.
2x3 AXD 3rd ROUNDS.
I will be at the following places oi_ ..._
dates given below for the purpose of collect
ing the taxes for 1893:
2nd round.
Ways, Monday, Oct. 23.
Chastain, Tuesday, Oct. 24.
Oclitockonce, Wednesday, OcL 25.
Meigs, Thursday, Oct. 26.
-Spence, Friday, Oct. 27.
Tbomosvi lc, Saturday, Oct. 28.
Boston, Monday, Oct. 30.
Glasgow, Tuesday, Oct. 31.
Metcalfe, Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Duncanville, Thursday, Nor. 2.
Cairo, Frida}, Nov. 3.
Thomasville, Saturday, Nov. i.
3rd rou.no.
Ways, Monday, Nov 0.
Chastain, Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Och'ockonee, Weduc d xy, Nov. 8.
Meigs, Thursday, N..v, 9.
Spence. Friday, N v. 10.
Thomasville, baiucday, Nov. 11.
Boston, Monday, Nov. 13.
Glasgow, Tuesday. Nov. 14.
Metcalfe, Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Duncanville, Thursday, Nov. 16.
Cairo, Friday, Nov, 17.J
Thomasville, Saturday, Nov. 18.
I will be in Thomafville during the first
week of the superior court. Parties
ing to register must apply in person,
law directs. Office at Jas. F. Evans k Son
warehouse.
M. W. SIMMONS,
T. C. T. 0.
Syrup Barrels
ado and warranted by G. W. Tomer, for
at Montgomery k Parker’s. Call and
examine. oct 28 wtf
Local Bill.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the present legislature to
piss a biil.to be entitled an act to incorpor
ate Cabana City in Thomas county.
Choice Rooms to Let
Two front rooms, handiomely famished,
situated in one of the most desirable por
tions of the town and very near the park
‘ tines. Parties can have use ot kitchen
a good stove and all necessary culinary
ements: Both bedrooms have fire-
Pessession will be given at once,
ms, and other privileges, will be
t reasonable ratee^y the moi
for the whole season,
oct 19 tf.
Local Bill.
-* he 1
following H
coming session ol the legislature:
An Act to amend aa Act eatit ed
to require sad provide for the registration
of the lqpl voters of Thoasa county, ap
pro red. Oct. 32nd, 1887, so as to provide
for registration by the ordinary in certain
cases, to compel registrars to register names
on payment of . taxes, and to register tax
receipts to allow corrections in names and
districts and for other purposes,
oct, 23 30d
L, F,THOMPSON&C0-
UNDERTAKERS
MaUrttml Horn
Wo have (lie 1< uulsomcs
city, which wo tender t.
FREE. Full stock of all I
Coffins and Caskets
ou hand at Lowest I’i
Also Dealers
FURNITURE,
SASII,
bunds,
DOORS,
FAINTS,
OILS, ETC
Polish Your Furniture With Cedarine. >
CASH! CASH!!
-«F0R COTTON.**-
Bring your Cotton to our warehouse and get the cash
■for it, we will see that you get good exsh prices every day in
ihe week.
Owing to a Proposed
Change in Our Business
We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they
have ever been sold before in Thomasvil'c. They
ZMITJ-ST 1 BE SOLID,
So now is your time to get bargains for CfASH.
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.
ORANGE BLOSSO
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always CuresI
Inflammation, Laceration of tho Conrix,
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falling of the Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, Antevorsion,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Leuchorrhoea. Dropsy of tho Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. J. C. McQIII & Co.,3dt4 Panorama Place, Chicago, Ml.
Public Sale of Valuable Land
GKO EQI A—Thomas oouirrr.
Whereas Eugene H. Retford did, cn Feb. let,
1890. execute and deliver to the Georgia Loon
k Trust Oo., his oertoln deed to the lands
hereinafter described for the purpose of secur
ing the debt referred to In said deed, which
deed is recorded In the Clerk’s office In Thom-
Snperlor. court book Y page 63J. And
os the sold the Georgia Loan k Trust Oo., on
May 1st, 189J or directly after transfer and
assign to the undersigned, for a valuable con
sideration. the notes evidencing the Indebted
ness to secure the payment of which said deed
was executed, and at the same time assigned
to the undersigned all its rights under sold
deed; And whereas the sold, the Georgia Loan
k Trust Co., on Sept. 22nd, 1893, executed and
delivered to the undersigned a deed conveying I
the title U sold undersigned, together with all
the rights, powers an? title of the Geergta
Loan Jt Trust Co. under deed ot Eugene H.
Halford, aforesaid, including the power to sell 1
sold lauds in case ot default ln payment of
accurately shown by thd
deed, l will sell at public ol
bidder. 00 the lstfaMdayMH
Thomas oounty court house door, the lands
described in dee J of Eugene H, Salford afore-
ud elgbty.flto more or 1cm In tbe north J
,*J
■starred to was executed and delivered to I
the same of $28 each. Tho principal note
I bearing interest from date at the rate of • per
•aid note* bo placed In tbo hands of an attor
ney for collection. 8aid note is now past due
by the terms thereof and Is so declared to be I
tm. default la payment of Inters** coupon
MMM&M. 1st, IMS. Tho total
, lotarest and attorney fees
■ bjlM.dSW
[ASStiSiSUK'BffJ!
to the
Ga^to .. _
the statute lu such oases provided, to distri
bute amongthe lawful distributee® of George
B. Smith, his landed estate la my bauds as ad
ministrator of George R. Smith.
B.M. MALLETTE,
_ _ »r. Of Goo. H. Smith. 1
July 27, 1833.
>
1
ktiitt of Afeustntofto Uistnlulo When Piblnkei
county, Florli _ ......
mini*trator of George U. Smith, I shall apply
four months after the commencement ot tho
publication of this notice, the same being pub
lished twice a month for four sold months,
oourt ot Ordinary ot Tnooxae county,
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA—THOM is Coustt.
X. A. Fleetwood, nubile administrator, hav-
&-*S!£2J
or by the first Monday In February. teV4, why
•aid dlswlssion should not be granted as ap
plied for. Given under my hand and official
seal, this Oct. 25,1893.
Jos. 8. Eeurill, Ordln-yy.
Ordinary's Guise, Oct. 26th. 1893
,reo ' holder. I. tho
576thdistrlcLO.X, of Thomas county, Oa ,
having petitioned me as ordinary of said coin!
ty for tixs benefit ot tho provisions of 1449,lUo,
*«;*• ,<M of the code of
.** «* «*■ coos os
aiven of sold petition
- d to said matter as au-
and required In section 1439 of said
J. B. Merrill, ordinary.
the last will and test- * -• -