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A LETTER FROM THE COAST. A Floral Phantasy. From the Indianapolis Journal* I am the Chrysanthemum, I know I’m jailer; And sometimes yallerer; ' But I am in it Just the same, I’m aware I’m built Somewhat ’ Alter the pattern of a mcp; But yet , I am an efflorescent epitome Of the great American spirit Oigitthar, For I struck this co&ntry A stranger, Without ascent, "* . And no capital ’Except my blooming shape, But I stood straight np And held my head high.. And do yet, • . . And to.day myself And iny descendants Are in the floral 400 And the more Frills ' • We develop ■ The more we’re admired. [ Speaking of the proposed financial legislation by the next Congress, Chair man Springer of the banking and cur rency committee, says: We hare been engaged several months in the preparation of a bill, which, at the propet time, I will intro duce into the house and have referred to the committee oa banking and cut. rency, of which I am chairman. Oor object is to respond as far as possible to the reasonable demands of the country for a better system of curren cy and to provide a plan by which the currency can be placed upon a better basis. Any effort, iu my judgement, toreturn’ to the system ot state banks, which prevailed before the war, would be futile. Even if the ten per cent, tax on state bank circulation be re-_ moved, 1t would furnish little j>r no relief to the country. What is re quired and demanded by the country Is a national currency which shall at Tax Notice- I will be in Thomas-riite every Frid; and Saturday during the month of Novel her, and in December, 5 1-2 days in ea< week, till noon of each Saturday, until t] tax books are closed, ~ • W W. SIMMONS, t. c. t. c. Ono of tho Thom?sviIllan$ Down There Writes a Breezy Letter— A Good One on Char- ley Williams. Mr. Jack Wnght Leads Miss Lula Belle Paul to Hy men’s Altar. . THOMASVILLE GA.. Saturday,. November 18, 1893. This afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, in Loe county at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Frank Mims’, Miss Lula Belle Paul will be married to Mr. Jack Wright of this city, Re?. E. B. Carroll, of Albany, officiating. The wedding will Jie ft quiet one, only the most intimate friends of ftbe extracting parlies being invited. * The bride is a young lady of many p:rsonal charms and a belle of the county in which she resides. She is well and favorably known in this city, where she has many relatives. The groom has been making Al bany his home for a number of yean, being a valuable employe of Gruger & Pace up to a short- time ago. He is a young man of varied talents, and has a host of friends who will join the Herald in extending him and his bride congtatulatirins. The happy couple will arrive in the city this afternoon and will be quart* ered at Hotel Mayo --Albany Herald. Have moved to Cookes' store acre the street. + tf d&w Montgomery & Parker. TAX NOTICE. 2.VO AND 3ud BOUNDS. I will be at the tollowipg' places on the dates given below for the’purpose of collect ing.the taxes for 1893: £ - hound. - -Ways, Monday, Oct. 23.* Chastain, Tuesday, Oct. 24. Ochlockonee, Wednesday, Oct. 20, Meigs, Thursday, Ocfc 20. Spence, Friday, Oct. 27. Thomasville, Sstardsy, Oct. 28. Boston, Monday, Oct. 30. . Glasgow, Tuesday, Oct. 31. Metcalfe,-Wednesday,'Nov. 1. ' - - Duncanville, Thursday, Non 2. - Cairo, Friday, Nov. 3. Thomasville, Saturday, Nov. 4. "3rd bound. Ways, Monday, Nov. 6. Chastain, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Ochlockonee, Wednesday, Nov. 8. Meigs, Thursday, Nov. 9. Spence, Friday, Nov. 10. Thomasrillc, featurday, Nov. 11; Boston, Monday, Nov. 13. Glasgow, Tuesday. Nov. 14. Metcalfe, Wednesday, Nov. 15. Duncanville, Thursday, Nov. 10. Cairo, Friday, Nov. 17. Thomasville, Saturday, Nov. 18. I willbe in Thomasville during the first week of thd superior court. Parties desir ing to register must apply in person, as the a*s33f “Oar MiiDammer Bulletin. all times be convertible into coin on demand—elastic in charsc^r^uffiqient In volume, and distributed throughout the cotmtrjso as to respond to the wants of trade and prevent congestion. The efeel rail trust it broken. The Carnegie mill have witlylrawn from it and have cut the price oi rails from $29 to <24 a ion. . Mr. Carnegie sajs he can sell-rails profitably at the latter, price and in- tenda to oompete with the English mills in neutral market*. The steel rail trait was one of the many products of our tariff system and Mr. Carnegie’s confession that railihave been selling at $5 a ton above a fair profit sbowa bow the tariff in this instance has robbed the people. The Engineering and Mining Jour nal puts the cost of steel rails in this country at $17. The steel rail infant can stand quite a cat in the new tariff.—Atlanta Journal. law directs: Office ,t Jus. F. Evsss’ a Son warehouse. M. W. SIMMONS, T. C.T. C. My friends and the public general ly will find me at the store occupied formerly by Montgomery & Parker, where I will be found ready- to serva. them in the old style. d6t wit E. R. Pringle, SUPPOSITORIES, Capsule# of Ointment and two Bose* of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pllea °?.r r .'P 7 .. nil £ xr * decree. It makes on operation with the knife or injections of carbolic add, which are painful and seldom a permanent euro, and often resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endurn CONSTIPATMM ?«««*. Prevented, UUIIO I IrH I IUn bv Japanese Liver Pellets tho great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and’ BLOOD PCUU1ER. Bin&il, mild and pioaauut to take, especially adapted for children's ace. fiODcsea 2$ cents. GUARANTEES issued only by „ Bondurant, Peacock A Co., homasrlllo. Go. Chicago, 111. Have moved lo Cook’s store aero: the street. tf d&w Montgomery & Parker. The McKinley tariff law may be well entitled a law lor the building of baronial estates and the establishment of priviliged classes in America. It must and will be repealed and a dem ocratic tariff put in iu place. That tariff will be on the old line, we hope, In Memory Of Mis? Venie Walker, who died in Cairo, Ga., Nov. 6,1893. ,'Weare taught in Holy writ, that God’s children are taken from the evil to come, and this assurance was veri fied in the- removal of onr fjpend Venie from her earthly home to the mansion prepared for her by her lov ing Saviour. I being once her teacher, knowing her well, and a patient, loving, pupil she ever was to me; and there in the home circle I learned to know her beautiful Christian character, affec tionate to all, and there she is indeed sadly mimed. Friends will miss her too but none more than I, and words are inadequate to express my deep sympathy to her bereaved ones, bat they sorrow not as those who have no hope, .for. they feel ere loog that they will meet agaiT this dear one of whom they have .been bereft, and may this of “Equal rights for all and special priviliges for none.” may publish this if you decide. I have is*. 10:med my Mead, that P P P 1, life, health and strength. M. P. BOLDEN. Sold by ail Druggists and general .tores. Lippman Bros., Proprietors and Druggists, Savannah, Gn. DoaasT, Miss., Dec. 12, 1890. l Ornca or J. S. Rouaonn. J Keura. Lippman Uro n Savannah, Qtr: Gektlcmex—WhHn in San Antonio, Tex., last spring, I saw yoor advertisement of P P P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) in the paper for the core of - rheumatism, and thought I would try a bottle, Ending such great relief from it, on my return borne I had my druggiri, Mr. John McClellan to order me a supply* After taking. I ikidk ten bottles, 1 have not had * a pain or ache, tines, previous to that I suffered for twenty-are (15) years, and could not get the least henefft until I triad . A bill has been introduced to rt. peal the act requiring the meeting of teachers in what is known as "County Institutes.” The bill ehould not pass. Nothing has added more to the effi ciency and proficiency of teachers than three same county institutes. MULES. A pair of the best mules in the country III be sold at reasonable figures to an early ppUeant. J. T. Cnasrxix, Jersey Farm. Happy Brunswick. The TntES'ENTRRPRisR received the following telegram lrorn its regu lar correspondent at Brunswick yes terday morning; Brunswick, Jov. 10,1893. Tima-Enierpru?: ... Frost and ice this morning. Every body happy.- * Deuino.: The news was received herewith delight by everyone. Yellow Jack will have to take a back scat now. Jack Frost holds the reins. The young ladies editing the Hil- ledgeville Chronicle think tbelegisla ture should let upon its 'war against cigarettes and pass some stringent measures against the use Of chewing gum. A Birthday Party, The elegant home of Judge Merrill, on Jefferson s-reet, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of young peo- pie on Monday night. The occasion was a birthday party tendered to his two grand daughters. Misses Anna and Vira Patten, the day being the sixteenth anniversary of their fainb. The following intimate friends of (he young* ladies were invited and-were present: Misses Ruth Mitchell,Em ma Mitchell, Nellie Pringle and Flor- X “cold In the bead” is qauickly cared by Dr. iiege’l Catarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal lleadacbe, sad every trouble eaosed by Catarrh itself. The proprietors ; hold of prohibitionists. In the' late contest in that state the republicans 1 had a strong anti-prohibition plank in hope in the heart enable them to srsit with patience that reunion which trill surely come to all who are stayed upon the never failing promise oi our God. A. Friend J. 8. ROSAMOND. All Free. Those who have used D:. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who hare not, have now the opportunity to try it Free, Call on tbo dvefiissd 'Druggist end get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to II. E. Bicklcn & Oo. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. Eiagi NewLife Pills, Free, as well as a copy ol Guide to Health and Household I ok too tor Free. AU of which is guaranteed to do yoa gaod and cost you nothing rt R. L. Hicks & Oq's, or Peacock, Bombs**' & Co s. Notice iaJiereby given that a bill with following caption will be introduced at the coming session ot the legislature: An Act to amend mi Act entit’ed an Act to require and provide for the registration of the legal roteri of. Thomas county, ap proved Oct 22nd, 1887, ; so as to provide their platform. And they won with hands down. ~ . Mr J. J. Chastain has left a freak of usidif in the shapo of.a. forked sugar cano lit our office, which baa attracted - A good deni of attention. None; who have seen it rtmemler to have ever seen anything like it before. Georgians will back Blquni in his report oa. the statue of afialniu Hawaii. In following his BQggottA Mr. Cleveland will not make a tuti] take. Jim Blount is a mighty beaded man. f- During ten months of the current ear there have been x',803 cases of rphoid fever at Pittsburg. One bun- [red and eighty-five of these cases fere fatal. wThis is worse than the yellow fever ^Brunswick. ie Pittman, acd Messrs. John Chish- O’af, Lee Neel, Ralph. Neel, Joe Rob- isop, Raiford Robison, Jim McD on- , aid and lack McDonald. The evening was a most pleasant , and-enjoyable one in every roped. by the ordinary ia certain cases, to comoel registrars to register names on payment of -taxes, and to register tax receipts to allow corrections in names _ and dutricts and for other purposes, oct. 22 30d ' vlSSff?' they should receive proper attention. So Lei Us Both Work For Our Points. From now on «e will oiler our Entire Stock ot Ladies, Misses and Children’s Slip per.**, a" so Gents’low Shoes at tremendous lleductions. As Profit on them will not be considered, as CASE what we wat.t. You can get a pair ot slippers at aay Price from us Just try us and see if its so. S| ace will notallow us 1" mention our induce ments, bu’ »e nsk you to call and nee for yourselves. *Tis now the prudent mother 7 Lets her children wildly rove, Lest they hear'their father talking . When he’s pottiBg oj^the store. —Chicago Inter-Ccoan. The livery^men are getting in shape *0 handle the winter business Thomasville is not only holding ker own, but she is steadily forging ahead* Some half doien cigar makers came je8.erday from Quincy. They will work at La Cubans. Thomasville is the best horse market in Sooth Georgia. There are always several car loads of s ock on band here for sale. ~ Only three cases of fever in Bronss wick yesterday. That Is the. smallest number of. cases reported since the beginning of the epidemic. The end is in sight. Mr. J. McC. Tharin, Jr., has pur» chased an interest in the Thomasville Manufacturing Company and will hereafter be identified with tho bosi ness oT this concern. Mr. A. J. Shepherd, one of the beat farmers iu the county, has left at our office the largest. rutabaga of tie Beason. It weighs five pounds and is sixteen inches iu circumference. Superintendent Dunham, of the Alabama Midland railroad, was in the city yesterday.. Maj. Dunham ia one of the foremost railroad men the South and i* very highly es teemed by every one. Hon. S. A. Roddenbery, who has been at home several days on the rick list, returned to Atlanta yesterday morning lo resume his seat in the Legislature. Mr. Reddenbery making his mark as a legislator. Mr. J. \V. Maxwell, of Cairo, has a sweet j otato on exhibition at (he drug store of Bondurant, Peacock & Co., which for sire lays over t-ny thing we have seen for a long, lime. It tips the baam at six pounds. It is “buster ” A committee of citizens, beaded ty the Mayor, will be on the stage to night to test the wondi rful powers of Mi*8 Abbott. It is D-t improbable tint the physicians of the city will all be present—or at least as many as CLOTHING, Midsummer Clothing, Straw Hats, Neckwear and Underwear will virtutlly be given away from now on. We must dis pose of all OUR Summer goods. Prices and profit will be YOURS. Casli must be OURS. Y»u no doubt un derstand, “What’s Saved is Made,” and we propose to save you all the profit on our Summer Shoes, Clothing, Straw Hat., etc. Now is your time to pur ch<se “PLUMS” at Three machinists hnva arrived from Co’umtuis to put up the machinery in Mr. Keefer’s new ice factory. ’The achinery has been here some time When everything is in first class run ning order Mr. Keefer will have one the best and most complete ice factories in the State. The work on the big sewer Through tne city hall block is being vigorously pushed. The pipe has been laid very nearly half way through the block. Another week will probably see the force at F.etcbcr street. From there they go through the next b’oek to the Rand a‘1 house. The work is being well acd substantially done. SENT UP FOR RIOT Trouble Among the Workmen ■ at LaCubana. Thera was 8)me little trouble and a great deal of excitement among the' workmen at the Cubana City Cigar Factory, located at La Cubana. yes terday morning. ■The' trouble grew out of the em ploying of a Jew cigar maker by ibe manager, Mr. Tharin.. It seems that when this man was pat to work on Monday,'thretf ot the other, workmen, Peter Meyers, J. Hamilton and Fred Riley, kicked r saying they would quit if he was not removed at onoe. Mr. Tharin Hied to adjust matters, proposing to put the 'obnoxious workman at another table.- This woo'd not satisfy them and they quit. They were paid np and left the place Yesterday morn ing they drove up to the factory^ Mr. Tharin met them at the door and asked their business. They re. plied that they were going off on the two o'clock train and merely wanted to say good-bye to the other workmen They.entcre 1 the buiidiog and went up*8tairs.. Mr. Inarm, fearing they wotfd do violence to the Hebrew, followed them. ' He found them talking to the work men acd waited until they had finish ed. Vkton* Laving one of them star'.cd to p ck up som * tohac;* scraps. Mr. Thkrin inv-’t* 1 each ol them to have a e.gar. Oau of them called to the others to come on and oot smoke.c : gars made by the d—Jews. With ihis-they went out, but after get ting outede stood around cursing so ne of the workman who had refus ed to strike with them. Meyers went so far jts to threaten Mr Tharin. Mr. Tharin came to town and had a war rant issued' for the arrest of Meyers, charging him with riot. Mevers was arrested, bu*. by consent of Mir. Meins tyre, Mr. Tharin’s attorney, he was allowed to go on his own recogn : zxnce until three o’clock, at which time he would be given u trial. . Meyers, instead of appearing at court atithe time se*, « »ok t K-*am x- haif past - two o’clock a vi left town. The Judge ordered Surff Djss lo telegraph down tb: road and have Meyers arrested. Hatmlio 1 and R*lcy * ;ru then put 1 trial. Cap*. Hamm «|d defended them. . Mr.,Theo Ti ; u assisted So licitor Hopkins in the . prosecution. The evidence against three par ties was that they were wi»h Mcytrs and that one ol them cur ed ihc Jew. Tne defens • m r.iducei no u-ntiinv y. Both sidrs | ropo-cd to submit the ctse without argument, but His Honor instructed them to argue it. All three ol the lA* \er8 made short speeches’, at the coLclu ior» ot *h’«:h the judge pronounced t t detendao’s guilty and sentenced eaci *o piy t fiv; of twen ty-five dollars a.i cos s t-r work sixty days on the gang. Cipt. Hammond gave notice that he wou'U certiorari, but as rhe young men have no money and could give no bond, they had to go to j til. In the event that Meyrrs is airested, and the chaacas are he will be, he will be brought here »nd trt-.d,*—Daily T.*»E. Nov. 16. Mr. C. W. Wiggins has opened a green grocery store on Jackson street, in the building formerly occupied by thoSouthern Exprees Company, and has in stock a lull line of fancy and family groceries, beef, veal, .mutton, Biua ige, dressed poultry, etc. “He has a nice line of goods and his prices will be found right He will be glad to have the public call and see him. The orphan children ot Isaac Beird, colored, who killed his wife some months ago and was sent to the penitentiary for life at the last term of court, were sent off yesterday to Augusta, where they will be placed an orphan home. Inasmuch as their mother is dead and their father iu prison for life, they were left en tirely dependent and their friends thought the best thing that conld be done for them would be to s&nd them to Augusta. Mr. John O’Brien’s saloon, Jackson street, was closed up yester day by the Sheriff. Some weeks ago a temporary receiver was appointed by Judge Hansell at the instance of O’Brien’s wife, who made application for divorce and filed a bill for alimony, praying the court to enjoin: O’Brien from disposing of his property. Mon day this was settled and O’Brien restored to the possession of hia busi ness. No sooner had this been done than Messrs. Patten & Mitchell, rep< resenting the Chattahoochee Brewing Company and probably other cred itors, pushed their claims and had the business closed. We understand that concrete pave ments will, at an early day, be put down in front of Stark’s and Sheffield's kLores on lower Broad Street. This will complete the line of pavement in thatbl-jck. When this work is com pleted the town or property owners should see that the gaps left on two or three corners are closed up with good pavements. It- will coat but little and the woik should be done. And theo the concrete creasing in front' of the Mssuiy, ending at the carrier, should be repaired. There ia a bad break in the crossing which could be very easily* repaired. Street cross ing* are very important to visitors, as well aa others in wet weather, and He is Grateful. We have been requested by Tom Nelson, colored, who was recently pardoned out ol the jouuenuary by the governor, to return his grateful thanks to the white friends who took up his case ami pleaded iu his behalf with the governor- Tom says he can never be too thankful or grateful to the men who aided him i t biing restored to his freedom. I'om served about ten years, aud during the time he was a general favorite with all. He never gave the authorities any trouble, but bent steadily and duti fully to every doty assigned him. For several years he was a trusty, and had charge of the washing and caring fjrthe clothing of the convicts. He never worked a day in the coal mines, but worked for sometime on the rail road running through Chicamauga to the mines. He 'says that he was treated well by the prison authorities, and that so were other prisoners who conducted themselves properly. The Captain of the prison guards, the guards themselves, and all the prison ers thought well cf Tom,, and was ever ready' to do him a kindness. Tom says that he has returned to hia old home to live among the fnends, white and colored, whom he knew in the long ago days, and that ho in tends, by making a good citizen in the futU-e, to show his white friends that they made no mistake in getting him re’easqd. Newport, Fla , TJ. S. A., Novejhh2r-14ih, ’93. Ed. Time3 Enterprise: As-our kith and kin in Thomasville naturally have an interest in our party encamped -out hero in this deserted village, wo write to all thxough your columns. Of course it“would be folly to attempt to dtscribe alb the ifici- dants'of the trip up to date. We are known here as- the “Dillon Gang/’ Jim and hia venerab’e father having been Fere before. Some of the nas tivea who depend on fiihing fur a liv ing, seeing how We poll out the fish, call us the ‘ Thomas Yillaioa.” and hiot that we will leave-no fish'for them to catch if we stay here much longer. I don’t know why they 8hou!d' do so aa the supply seems to he iuexhaustable. We follow our own sweet wills. Some fish, others hunt and still otbeis of our. party lie round the big Sulphur Spring and drink the water alt day. They 6ay the game dinners are so good that they drink the water for the sake of' the ravenous appetites it creates. The thin, man .of the party is rourd- iug i*ut hit angularity, the short man iucre-triug hiff length and the fat man iivt*s'iu terror^f an increase iu weight. We have' turkey, venisen, duck, quail, fiti, oysters, coon, squirrel, ’opusium, h’uo peters, etc., etc., on car table every day, with plenty of tea, cafiae and sulphur water to wash them down. Your published bill of fare last week was not complete by any meant; nor have you the space to give it were I to seed it to you. Oa the way down wo had lun galore. Jim Dillon dropped a dizen lails into the fa*, man’s shot gtn. The unsuspecting victim turned three snmer-cuhs backwards wheu he fired at a sparrow hawk ten minutes later. The tat man didn’t quite understand Low it happened, but he knew some thing was wrung aud at once suspect 1 ed the head man as being at the hot< tom of it. Ho played the same trick ou him, aud whoa a wild turkey wss sern up a big tree in a swamp Jim got out aud crept within range. The report oi hia fusee sounded like a can non. The turkey was nailed to the tre3 fcixty feet above the ground and was driven up to his waiet in the h-tg by »ha “kick” of the chwrge. We hoi to pull him out by main strength. Hi! g»z*d up at :he turkey ond said : L united him, didn’t 1?” Did you shoot nails?’* the fat man a&ked. Yes, oi course. You would*.*' waste bird shit ou a turkey, would you V Jim ia a philosopher. But he didn't get that turkey. The bird is there yet uales the chicks ei hawks have eaten* him, and Jim lira shy of the fat man when pay ing practical jokes. Charley Williams aud his “snick ersnee” arrived last night. He wes up by daylight this rporniug and out with gu 1 aud dog. Ten raiou'es iter we heard Li* gun popping, d’he repels came so fast we all rcram bled out to see what he was doing. His dog came runuing back acd hid under a wag >u. Bat the firing went like a regular fusilado. Dilhn suggested that we go out over the field mod set* ‘ffhat he was shooting. We found him firing right and left as last as he cmhi put ia shells. “He’s gone crazy,” said the thin n of the party. ‘What is it, Charley ?’’ Jim asked. ‘The Lord only knows. Bang! Bing 1 ’ was the reply. We gezsd at him in amazement and then broke for cover. Ho was shooting wild. Tho elder Dillon went Atp to him and^rubbed his band over his face.. He ceased firing, drew.a long breath and gasped. “He’s gone!” "What was it?” Jim called oat from behind a tree. Nothing but a bug on a hair be fore liis tight'eye,” said the old man. Charley has quieted down now acd spends nearly all his lime trying to p>rsuade the boys not to tell it 'in Thomasville. He forgot to ask us not to write it, hence you have it straight and fresh. As a coon and squirrel hunter Judge Dillon ie a success. Nor is he a fail ure At the game dinners. ,More anon,. * Nimrod. Another Fire. ;v ,Thovsecond fire within a* week 0^ curred at an early hour yesterday morning, which resul cd in the total dis'tuction of Mr. A. W. Morehouse’s cottage on upper - Dawson street. Fire was dtscoveretTin the dining room of the building cbout five o’clock yes* terday morning* b&tore anyone in the house had gotten up, and it made $u:h r.»p d headway that in a few min es die whole house was in flames.. The house was occupied by D r. E. J. Sprattlmg and wife and the latter's auit, Mis? Barton. The two ladies are absent from the city, and there was uo one sleeping ia the house but the Doctor. A negro mao slept ia the ki chen, which was in a seperate btiiciog. When Dr, Sprattling awoke the house was in flames, and he has no idea h jw ii originated. There had been no fire in the house since eleven o’clock_ot the day before and it does not seem possible that it conld have been started from this owing to the rapidity with which the flames burned. Very little of the furniture was saved. The piano was gotten out, but in a bxdly damaged condition. A t the wearing apparel of the occupants * as destroyed, except what the Doctor hastily threw on before leaviog the house. The fiouae was owoed by Mr. A. W. Morhou e, and was insured for $1,800 in the Continental and Atlanta Home, Jas. F. Evans & Son, agerts. Dr. Sprattling had $950 on house- oold goods, weanog apparel, etc., in the Sun, and M>ss Burton had $815 >3 her effects in the Guardian, E. M. .Uallette, agent. It is thought that the insurance will cover the losses.—Daily T.-E. Nov. 17. ‘ , They Were Released The two cigar makers, - Hamilton and Riley, who were sent up for riot ing by Judge Alexander on Tuesday, have been released and are again at work at Li Cubana. The young men were really guilty, of doing very little if any violence, and they were Ud into doing what they did by the man Meyers, who left town. They did not have the amount of motey necessary to pay their fines and it looked like too severe a punishment for what they did to -be sent to the chain-gang. After considering the matter yesterday morning Judge Alexander, at the .sug gestion of the prosecution, decided to remit the fine and allow them to go free upon the payment of the costs in the case. The young men lacked£i3 of having enough money to do this, but some one loaned them this amount and they were released and have gone to work at La Cubana. The man Meyers has not been heard from, a’though Sheriff Doss wired a number of places' dowp the road to arrest him. The prosecution will be satisfied if he is not caught so long as he stays away from Thomas ville. The three anarchists recently par* doned by Governor Altgeld of Illinois took .part in a great anarchist parade io Chicago the .other day. One of mottoes inscribed on a shield borne in the procession was: “No Tyranny, No God, No Lord, No Slave.” The speakers justified the conduct of the Haynjjucket bomb^throwers and eulo gized them as martyrs. And yet in the face of this the governor in an interview says that these men have a right to speak and parade their •edi tions sentiments before the country. He says, further, that there are no anarchists in the state ot Illinois. Then in Heaven's name what are these foreign agitators if not anarchist? They should, every rascal of them, be hung to the nearest and most conven ient lamp post. . The legislature is getting down to its work, and handling questions in which the people of the state are in terested. The bill introduced by Mr. King, of Fulton, to amend the manner of drawing, grand and traverse jurors was passed on Monday. The bill al lows jury commissioners to pnt a suit able man’s name in the jury box whether hia name oppeara on the tax digest or not. Mr. Mostly of Cobb—A bill to make penal the' desertion of a wife who was married to escape charges of seduction; also to make lunacy a ground of total divorce; also to make life insurance policies subject to tax ation. Here is a verbatim ad literatim copy of an order for a marriage license in Union county: “Young Cave, Ga, 11-16, ’93. Honorable Ordinary, . Union co. Crip Meeks. Kind Sir. ther is a man by the name of William R. Mo Kinley^who lives at F. M. Akims on yoongcane. he has been ther over 12 months, he wants Licen3 to Marry Miss Caroline Helton, he has been trying to get the money some time but cant raise it. he has plenty of corn, & will take or send 3 bu. of com to the Leadford mill for you when it gets dry or I will take the corn and- pay you Cashriir Feb. next when the Ga. pensions are^paid or I will pay yon in medicine, or farniture BiUy goats, fruit trees or grape vines, you send the license^ &you shall have your pay. or you fetch them & come down and do the work your self, will have the parties meet you at my hongs if ybu will come. resp. youre. John A. Andkeson.” The kind hearted ordinary com plied with the request, aud Mr. Mc Kinley is happy, r We have not by repeal discarded silver any more than has France. France has, according to cur mint bureau’s estimate, $650,000,000 in legal tender silver currency while ihe United States has about $573,000,- 000. The same authority estimates France’s stock oi gold at $800,000,- 000, and the United States stock ou October ist at $657,soog$)oo. Herce with our mints c’osed to silver w.* are situated, with reference to our mrtalic reserve, vtry much as the French people are; and though silver has de dined materially and is not wonh anywhere near what it is rnin'ed at, with the limit put oh coinage we can take care of our silver just as easy as France can, and that means, we shall have no d.fficulty whatever in keeping v.ur silver at par with gold.—Financial Chronicle The suggestion bring made that the government extend the free de* livery system to the whole country is utterly impracticable. Why in some remote section* it would cost dollars to deliver^ single letter. In remote and sparsely settled regions the cost would be enormous. It is estated that it would cost from twenty to thirty millions annually, in addition to the present cost to run the post office department, if the free delivery system were inaugurated. The farm ers need relief in other directions rather than in this. Have-moved fo Cook’s store aero: the street. . » . tfd&v. Montgomery & Parker. See The World’s Fair For Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt ot your ndaiess and fitteea cents in stamps, we will nuil you prepaid onr Souvenir Portfolio o; the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to havo one, we make ibe price nomin&L You will find It a work cf art and a thing tc be prized. It contains full piga ' views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of tru If not sat isfied with it, after you get it. we will re fund the stamps aud let you keep the book. Bondurant, Peacock & Co, Druggists, re commend Johnson’s Oriental Soap for all 6kin and scalp diseases. Try it. A New York corresponi-int gay?: “A capital st who has large S .uihern connection -<avs that he behave* the South to day ha* better prospects than it has had at any time s*nce 1890. Southern hard times preceded our panic by about three years. Every bubble was pricked and a 1 institutions were brought down to a souod basis. As a proof of «his may be cited the feet that the midsummer panic was less severely felt in the South thai in any other section in the country.” A Queenly Head rest on a body frail from disease , than the lovely lily can grow in the sterile soil. W ben Consumption fustens its hold uyon a victim, the whole physical structure commences its decay. At such a per od, before the disease is too far advanced Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will arrest and care it, No certain is this, that offer is made to refund the money paid forir ' " My friends ar.d the public general ly will find me at the store occupied formerly by Montgomery & Parker, where I will be found ready to serve them m the old style. d6t wit. E. R. Pringle. Council Proceedings. Council Room, Nov. 13,1803. Conncil met in regular session, Mayor Hopkins presiding. Aldemen Stephens, Davies, Jerger, Hayes and Valletta pres nt. llinates of last meeting were read and confirmed. Lifnor license oi Mrs. E. E. Til to a transferred to L. P. Roberts. Petition of Thomasville Manufacturing Oa wai referred to water committee with power to act Following accounts passed for payment: Beverly Bros k Hargrave.....M....... 31 26 A McDougald & Sons ....: A. McDougold k Sons 8 60 V. A Horrocks- 8 35 Thomasville Brick Company 8 75 Other accounts referred to committees. Conncil adjounrned. K. T. Maclean, Clerk. My friends and the public general ly, will find meat the store occupied formerly by Montgomery & Parker, where I will be found ready to serve them in the old style. d6t wit E. R. Pringle. Bucklen’s Arnioo Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer#, Sett Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no payment required. It fa guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by Bondur mt, Peacock &. Co., and R. L, Hicks k Cc., Druggists. fol r m 1 -y.