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n» weekly Tlmes-Enterprise. THOM ASVILLE, GA., Iota Triplett, Editor and Manager. Satuuday. November 25, 1893. . PUBLIC MEETING. There will be a public meeting of the citizens of the Duncanville digs triot at Duncanville on Friday mom* ing, December let, at 11 o'clock, to consider the question of fence or . no ience, which will be voted for at an election held far the purpose on Thundajr, December 14th. There will be several speakers present who will address the crowd. Let all who ptsiibl; can attend. 1 «»♦♦ — Is there no way of stopping train robberies. It is dangerous for editors to travel nowadays. Mr. Norman ot Colquitt h?.s had a bill passed to prevent set nfngia tht rivers or likes of Colquitt county. It is a good law. It is likely that Cougrrsa wi’l final ly dispose of the Hawaiian mauer. All-the papers will probaoly he laid before that body. x Abraham Lincoln’s emancipitio. proclamation d.dn’i mention the tarff but no one can deny that it was th« forerunner ol free wool.—Ex, Miss S. \V. Land-es, of the Gir Indus'rial school at Miiledgeville, i- dslivermg a course of frej lectures o'* cooking, at the Augusta exposition. A bill has been uuroduced to the Ev' egislaturs providing that all convic made goods shall be plainly stamps as such. The latest story in explanation t> the presidents recent trip to Ne* York, is that he went tor the purport of buying a suit ot clathes. Mr. Thurston* the Hannan minister has published a long statement in rt ply to Col. Blount’s.report. He taki* issue with the Georgia Colonel oo tev, etal points. ^ Will Governor dlitchril or Pugilis< Mitchell run things in'Florida? Thai’i the question. The governor mai knock Coibett^aud Mitchell both t>u on the first round. He'en Gould, the richest youot lady ia the Uuited States, is saiii t* be engaged to an actor. The Goo'd family takes to the stage it seem.-, Geurge married an actress. Dr. Charles F* Deem'*, who was fo< many years the pas’.or of the Chure ot the Strangers in New York, is dead He was a godly, upright man and h good works wnl long live to praise him. The political situation at Wash iogton U being watched with kef l iuterests • by the politicians. Tut future euccess ot the two great partii t. democrats and republicans, will b* largely iofluencsd i>y the 53rri cc c- grers. In vie* of the u.iu,«iuicu condiifc n Ol affairs in Hawaii, Coi. Mount's .re port will be mighty interesting reading. Col. B1 »unt is a conservative, clear headed mao of affairs, and ths pre sumption is that his report is basec Upon facts. Noticing bills passed by the house we note the following:- By Blood worth of Mo jroe—To amend section 4103 of the < .-ode, so as to allow six mm to nuke a coroner’s jury, lour ol whom snail be competent to bring ia a verdict- , kii^ci «if ii phUoso- ia rho Waycrort 2. Wo Room for a Third Parly. If there ever was a time when the third party had a favorable opportu nity to make a good showing, it was in the recent hiaie elections. The fact that they had rolled up more than u million votes last year created the impression that they were gaining stM.Dgtb. It vrou’d not have been etcango in au oft year to find many of the dissatisfied elements in the two o'd parties rushing into the ranks of the new party. But nothing of the kiud occurred. The elections are over, and the situation has been closely analyzed, and it now' appears that the populists made a disastrous failure every where. The Bo3ton Her ald thus sums up tne outlook; lnere ia no evidence ot populism at aril m Ohio or Iowa. , In Kansas und <n Nebraska they are getting buck into the republican ranks, or- prepar ing to join the democrats. Even in Colorado, *«. 1* doubtful it tne silver issue is sufficient to keep them out 01 he oid pat uca. In the south the pop ulist movement has never been much more ifcau a bag Dear. The vote oi Virginia U>» year bhowa that it is not oven equivalent to u revival of Ala- uoueism in that state; ail hopes ol its uccese are likely to die ot>.t in tiutuh ^aroiina; aud it win hi tve no mure nan a still-birth in Alabama^ Politically speaking, the democrats are likeiy n* make more of it than the republicans. The democratic power n*a at no time been shaken in the southern mates, nor wid it be unul republicans as a national party are recognized on Another basis to ward that section. Whenever there <s hop e ol this, some Jorce bill move JiOii't comes up to b ast it. In the •ves 4 . the democrats can hardly fail to ^ai.u by it. They at way a gain as t. c suit of these new puriy .movements he demucralic party is the best cum acted organization in politics the •unitry has ever seeu. It is, there fore, the least susceptible to the ef ctt. ot new political movem-.mia. In uiditiou, it, can hardly have tailed io, *e remarked that when new partiet >reak up—as seexns to be iuevitabiy neir iaie—dem«>crat8 who have taken »art in them almost aft go back to oeir old association, while a good! uany republicans fail to take this ourse toward their previous party. • ne democrats have been making ieady gains in this way /of fall twen- y } ears. They have never had « miter opportunity to do this than .iey have in the case ot the populist arty. That party is with them on the ariff questi on. Let them turn the itentiun of this country to tariff re- r " »rm, and the tendeucy ot those -otera w’jo have left their previous »arty allegiance cannot fail to be strongly their side. 8ubetan» rally the same views have ready Veen expressed in tfceae col ■imns. The de'eat of tbe populiits iD Virgin ia aud Nebraska was especially ■'’gnif.cant. If they cou'd accomplish »otb ing ia these two states, they have •o grounds for anticipating a victory to ywhere. It is the same old story f nird parties are always starting in r -his country. They make a good dea* of noise during a campaign or two and then disband without accomplish iug anything. The truth is there is no need for a third party, and no room for it. The opposing theories ot government are represented by the r< publicans and he democrats and they must fight to 1 finish. The dis a'vfied voters in (he democratic party are rapidly coming to the conclusion that it will aot improve matters to j >iu the third party and thus assure the triumph ol ;ne republicans, aud the more hougbtful populists nre inclined to admit that their best chance of ob taining financial re ief and tariff re** form is to get on the Chicago platform with the democratic masses and de mand the redemption of its pledges. The third party has had its brief day of drets parade, and the voters who drilled with it wi 1 now fall back into the ranks of the two old parties, and go to work to achieve practical results—Constitution. Jackoonviloi Fia, Niv. 20.—In spite of the mayor’s opposition, the agiuti-m by the moral elements ana the gn*eruor’j proclamation, the sports go right a'oog on advice of their attorneys, xpaking arrangements for the (X>rbett*Mitchell contest Harry Mason, tho chief promoter of the enterprise, got back from New York city to-day and brought in hit inside pocket the articles of agreement signed by the managers of the princi pals. He says that * the alleged ar ticles of agreement heretofore pub lished were unauthorized. Those in his possession call for a scientific glove contest, and specify, that the gloves shall be those allowed by law. The. promoters of the fight have petitions in circulation, and claimed to-day 1,500 signatures of business men and their employes, wbo want the fight. Mr. Mason/added that he thought Corbett would be here about the first week iu December. He will appear in a show on h»s way down. Tallahassee, Fia, Nov. a 1.—Attor ney General Lamar, in so interview lo.dayonthe subject ot the Florida statutes, as applicable to prize fight mg said: ‘'Prize fighting is unlawful to this state. Prize fighters may b< punished under Florida’s revised stst< utes or the common law. When prize fighting was not a distinctive offense at common law, yet the combatant* could be indicted and puoished for assaulr, affray or not. Spectators who attend, aid, abet, cbeer on and courage a prize fight can be indicted and punished. There is 00 weakness to our statute. It may be that pais ties engaging m a prize-fight may also be punished under our statutes again v gaming. If so, Corbett and Much- instead of residing in the county jai six months, may secure local habita tion in the staie prison for a term years. I shall assist the governor and iir.honties m preventing the proposer fight. test was recently made near Selma, A‘a., of what is considered to be tho mo*t perfect maebipe yet in vented lor picking eoltoo. A report ot tho teet printed in a Selma paper says that the ‘‘power required to dra>. the machine in the field and the «le tec is in the gathering apparatus pre* vent the invention from being eithei economical or efficient. It is, how ever, an improvement upon machine* Heretofore devised for a like purpose And there is good reason to hope tha «ome day not distant the iron cotton picker will be an actuality. 1 Perbutn is » pher. He paj Herald: The people wifi bo tiati-fied with whatever disposkku. Mi. Cleveland makes ou the Ilr.wuii&u question. Lit the disgruntled prvst fia! 1 thing else to kick about. It is uot the p<»ticy ot this country to interfere with other governme.Uf, Let the li&w&uana settle their own differences. American interests can and will he protected by a democratic administration, but it ca i be done without interfering with the properly expreesed wilt of the people uf those distant If lands. The people of tms country tearing their hair about Ha'vai, for Jbfey have full confidence io President Cleveland’s ability to handle the mat- ter justly aai sa isfac’.orily. The only excitement is in the minds ot the re publican and sor.head democratic newspapers,.who are hird pressed for a pretext to at'ack the admiot,.ration, says the Atlanta Journal. The entire pre^s of the state favors a reformatory institution for young criminals. The Macon 'Telegraph -says: ~ . ; .. ' 4 «rhe movement 1 wking to a re- * formatory institution 'for youthful criminal is an unqnalifiedly good one. It is nht in the interest of publ’c morals that-boys and girls suffering punishment for their first oflente against the law should bs herded with hardened criminals aud be released to bocome perm-uen: parasites on socie ty. By a'. I in •‘ana let tUeJegU'ature ! *|i'ike up this Hibject and provide for such an iostituv-oo.” The demand for a Mate reformatory rings cut from one end of the *tatp to t ie other. Here are some figures from the News which emphasizes the nee.l of j-uth an instituiion: “The who ! e number of c invic. present is 2 168, and ot these 375, or 12 p?r cent,, are below the age of 18. Ttcrty six per cent, ol the whole num ber are below 20. Tn«re are 8d who arc below the age of 15, 40 below the a^e 0I14, 27 below the age ot 13, 15 below the age of 12, 2 below the age of 11 and one who is only 10 years old.” Tne legislature will clearly fail in its duty if it does not provide for tl e separation of these youths from the oil hardened criminals in the peni- tentiny. Foot ball is the popular fad and craze ot the day. It is a dangerous sport. Serious, bodily injuries,' and in many cases death, results from the game as it is played. There were 22 death, from foot ball in Great Briti&n last year, a record fully sustaining the oft .repeated state 1 ment that this is indeed the most perilous of sports to human life and limb. The moral of the figures is that if the game is to retain its popu* larity it’s brutal - features should he eliminated from its practice—which can very well be done without in the least detracting from the p’easure it affords. TLe great strike among English coal miners is at an end. As a conge- qaencs coal took a ^ big tumble in London. Col. Blount’s report on his miasioi •o Hawaii has been made public, is a long and interesting document He eaya that t'lo provisional govern ment was put on its feet by Minister Stevens with the aid of United States marines, and that without this tetion the.queen could not, and would uot have been deposed. By some •ibarp work two or three New York papers published the report before was given to the public through the issociated preS3. The question in Washington ib; How did the report i?et into the hands of the New York papers ? Bloomington, 111., Nov. 21.—Th marriage ot Louis A. Stevenson, only sou o< the Vice Prisident, and Miss Helen Louise Davis, both of B‘oom ingtou, was solemi.ized to-night at the Second Presbyterian church, of which the groom and his family are rnem bars. The event was one of unusual tig** nificance, from the fact that white the groom -is the son of the demos cratic Vice President, the bride is the daughter of the editor and owner a republican newspaper, which has always opposed Mr. Stevenson politic cally. New Orleans, Nov. 20.—Senators George aud Bate arrived here this morning, and will begia an examina< tion to-morrow of eight or ten repre sentative men in the expediting, factor and fu‘ure cotton trade, with a view to ascertaining the cause of the exist ing depression in the cotton industry. The Senators are a sub-committee the agricultural committee of the Senate. President Flower, of the cotton exchange, his promised facilitate the committee iu its work investigation. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. ai.—After next Monday no new bills can be intro duced Fn the House at this session ex cept by unanimous consent The committee onrules submitted a report to that eflkc: to>day f and it was adopt* ed. The House reconsidered the bill de feated yesterday placing ou the pen sion roll the widows ot confederate veterans who bave died since-the act of December, 1890, New York, Nov. 20.—-A crank tried to get into tbe mayor’s office today, He was armed with a bar of iron two feet long which he wanted to show the mayor. The janitor hustled- him London, Nov. 20.—The storm rages with unabated fury. Many marine disasters are reported.' A heavy sno storm » reported in some parts of the country. ' » ♦ ■ v , 1 Calais Nov. at.—Since yesterday the bodies of forty persoar, who lost their lives ip the storm, have been picked up on the beach ia the vicinity of ihis place. • The Currency Question Secretary of the Treasury, John G. GarlUle, made a ^notable address on Tuesday night before the Chamber of Ootntneree in New York. It has at* raeted very wide and general alten- from the fact that the silver and thee financial questions are promi- i)y before the country. No man better qualified to speak on these hj'ttts than the distinguished Ken 1 " lucktan. He Is a statesman in tbe highest aud broadest sense of the term. Mr. Carlisle has made tbe finances of the country a special study tor years. And with his great intel lect and trained mind he has mastered the Biiuv.iou. His utterances will be accepted as the result of careful study by a great statesman of tbe intricate and delicate relations of the two metals to each other, and ot other isiuea involved in settling these grave and important questions by. proper legislation. Among other tnings Mr. (Krliale saidi It is enough to say at present that w** have already on hand a stock of ri.ver, coined and uncoined, sufficient o meet all the probable requirements the country for many years to oome. The mints of ibo United riintes have coined 419,832,550 stand- ar t silver dollar*, and we now have 140,699,760 fine ounces of silver bul lion, which, at the ratio of 16 to 1. would make $181,914,841, or $601,- 247,391 iu the aggregate. Besides cats, we have $76,977,200 in subeid- iary^'silver coin, which is legal tender to the amount of $10, and Is by law redeemable in full legal tender money on presentation. Our total stock of ^oid cmn and gold bullion is $659,- 167.949. ‘ i'he five countries constifing the uin monetary union, with a com- iwsd population of more than 80,* .ho 000. exclusive oi their colonial s .-.-eduma. have $975,000,000 io , 8725,000.000 ot full legal ten- ■ i.ver, and $95,000,000 of sabsid- r silver coins; and yet they found ic-sary several yean ago to dia- -wiu-s the coinage of legal tender - and enter into an arrangement "wuith each country agreed to re« a in gold ail its own legal tender v- r coins when presented by any •er member of the union. ** Urns gold has been made to sup port a limited quantity of silver coin at par in France, Belgian, Italy. Gr «.ce and Switzerland, ~as it has 1 required to do in the United « tunce 1878, and as it must cons « i«» do hereafter, here and else- re, unleas a great change shall Oosur iu the relative valulos of the • metals. ‘Beiug tne greatest uiver-produc iu4 country iu the world, and having ou Hand a large amount of silver coin aud bullion, tne United States cannot ba older wise than deeply interested in every measure designed to enhance its vasue and increase its use as money a sate and sound bat>is, but we oan.iot alone maintain its unlimited coinage a full legal tender in opposi- bt >n to the policies of the other great nation* of the earth; and the oonntry to be congratulated upon the fact hat we have at last placed ourselves »« a position which enables us to pre- erv- our own monetary system intact auu exercise a potent influence in any movement that may be , hereafter uade for the permanent adjustment •f this very important and difficult question.* STATE LE6ISLATI0N. Several Impart ant Matter* In tha Legislature—Gaorgia’s Treas ury To Be Investigated. Atlanta, Nov. 22.—The Hou3« wae engaged tor two honrr in an rfiort to reconsider the bill to abolish Teachtri Institutes, which was tost yesterday. A motion to reconsider prevailed. King, of Folton, introduced a bill to prevent the sale of railroad tickets by “scalpers.” Stapleton introduced a hill to tax dealers in luture contracts for the sale of cotton, 930,000. The Senate was engaged all the morning in discusring the bill to pre vent whisky agents from soliciting salsa iu prohibition counties. Bill was finally laid on the table. A reso lution by Ur. Humphreys, to appoint a committee to investigate the Treas urer’s accounts with State depositaries was passed this morning. Thi-grows out of tbe Persons bill, -limiting the amount to be deposited in any deposi tory to 950,000. - ■ The committe to examine ‘ the treasurer’s books found that the,bank at Columbus had been allowed to beep 9276.000 while other bauks had nom inal sums. It is thought there will be a sensation over the matter.' Beferring to the bill to pay managers and clerks of elections, the Atlanta Journal ol Monday say?: The bin oi Ur. Walton ot Stewart to pay election managers and clerks, passed tbe house by substitute this morning . | Ur. Walton’s bill provided that all election managers should be paid 51.00 a day in general elections-and county elections to fill vacancies, and that all deiks at county sites should be paid $t.50 a day, and clerks elsewhere shou’d be paid $t.oo a day. ■ The committee to which the bill was referred sent In rubs mute for it that all election managers and clerks be paid for the services, the sum to be fixed by the county commissioners. fhe house pas.ed tbs bill almost unanimously. So the compensation will be fixed by the boards of county commission ers. lug property: tue 13th dlstri laud 1. Tied oo district, Or. M « Said lot 11 j original t he Atlanta Journal carries a level head on the tariff question. It eays “The Democratic party is coromitt* ed to a tariff for revenue. It must not abandon that principle. Jbe McKinley tariff is primarily for pro tection. It is wrong in principle and fhoald be changed fundamentally and nwrerially. ‘■Let us have a gehaine Democrat ic tariB. Interests which are now en j-'trimr big bounties at the expense of u-iOpie may howl, but the people uay ; Weft done !'* Stftitiop has been there. He know* U »* it is himself. Speaking of an editor** thanksgiving he rhymes it a* follows: White other folk* taste torkejB sweet, Aud gire a great thankrgiviog, •** -<ft'B grateful for a emit to eat, And thwnkfal that he’s firing! We hope tbe genial genius of the Constitution will have the fattest of fat turkey?, and all the essential et ceteras, temptingly Spread before him on the 30th. Oranges are (fiovi nj^ rapidly. The News of yesterday says: One hundred cars of oranges were received in one day this week by the Savannah, Flqrida and-Western rail way. This means'^*>,000 boxes of fruit, which is a pretiy good record for one day. Tbe greater portion of the shipments were north and east. Tohn Bull doubtless * rubbed his eyes when he read about the Columbia making 26 miles an hour. Mr.' Boll no longer rules the waves. In this connection it should cot be forgotten that Mr. Whitney, as Secretary of the Navy under Mr. Cleveland’s first ad ministration, laid the foundation for the splendid navy now afloat. ■ “Do hogs pay in the south?” is the questioo asked an agricul*oral editor by a western correspondent. No; net when they can help it. They are just like tbe northern breed. The clima*e rinuri ^ >. tbvucD norm ter braaclr, tLo atartlng uoi j land ovloti on an tlio property Cf E. Ualfcrtt t > Mttioiy a Tuou.ua bujterlor court fl t* ifisxed October term, X3»i, iir favor ol KeDL01UWiLcy.v3ii.lL iuiUorcl, defendant uotlfled in writiug. Alsoatthoeanjo tlmeandpUco, 23 acres of land, being partof lot^o. 333 In tba 13th dis trict of Thomas county Ga,, -bonuded as fol lows: Commencing at east original lino at branch running up branch north to original Uno, west up far enough west, thence siuth 1-4 acre of said lot, thence east to ong nal, line, thence north to branch to starting point. Be ing tlio plaoe where defendtut llreu Jan 7th r 18»J levied o a *a the property of Henry Williams satisfy a Thomas county court II ia issued July monthly term. ltW, in favor o£ Shelly It Alder men, ra Henry Williams, -- •- re ml ant. Also at the same tiino a— Ing property, the real estate, to-wit: One farm lying iu a body In the- l3tli ‘district of Thomas chanty, Ga, consisting of the eastern portion of lot ao. 63. said farm containing su acres, moredr leu, and being the same ownea — 1 dfid August jet, i89u, by Basan W. Un- i levied on ai the. property of defend ant, to sat Bfy a Thomas Superior Conn, fl fa Br.ii and : ! ° at the e unlDg up bran in irtgtu line MUST HAVE ROOM Otliei* Jliiiies of* Groods. on as the. T — s _ j-Thomas bapenor u issued October term. 1893, in favor 8. Malle tie, vs. Busan **. Underwood. Notice given to defendant. Also, at tbe same time and place, 74 acres land lathe southwest corner of lot the 17th district of Thomas county. Go., Known as the S Ivy Brown place, levied on as tht property of defendant to satisfy a Thomas Su perior Aourt Ufa, issued October tern, 1393, it favor of H. IL Cook * uro., ror tho use of A. U. B. Cook, vs. J. ivy Brown, hotlce glvento de fendant. Also, at tho same time and place, the follow ing reel estate, to wit: One farm is ing in the lltn district of ’ Thomas coun- Ga- composing the northwest one-haif of it oC land No. 829, said farm containing 1XA acres more or less. Levied on a. the propsrt> of defendent John Wade .to satisfy a Thomsr Superior coart Q > a, issued Octouer tom, 1893, in favor ol Beiidda Sherman vs. John Wade, Notice given to delendenv. Also at the same time ana place, the follow ing real estate, to-wit: One farm lying in tbe i7ih district of Thomas county, Ga.. consisting ’92, containing 2W acres more as tho property ot defendant is to satisfy a Superior court fl fa issued Octoner term 1W»3 in favor, ot thoodoro Stowe vs. Seaboon W. Willis. Notice given to defendent. Also at the same time and plac.’. All that tract or parcel of land situated lying and being in (he 17th district of Thomas ceanty, Ga., being part of lot of land No. Su*, described as follows: Commencing at the southwest of said lot running along the east line 103 rods thence north to the line of a. branch lOw rods, thence up the run of said branch to the r - olstauUing water, theneswest to original tine, thence along tne line south to the t lug point containing M acres more or l>ss. Said land levied ou as the property of.J. A. Surratt to satisfy a mortgage il ha Issued from the Superior Court, October term, i-93, in fa vor of 31 A. D -via va. J. A. Surratt, biotic given defendent in waiting. Also st the same time sod place, ail tht tract o< parcel ot land lying and being in tl 17th district of Thomas county Ga , consisting * es in the southeast corner of lot of 383, being the place whereon tbe de- low lives, and «U east corner of lot of land o. 332, ia i of 13 acres in tbe southeast corner isn't Ao. d8r, being ' fondant now lives, east corner of lot o district ot ihomas . lari* described In a Andrew Atkinson, on Dec 3:st. 18s7, levied alnson to satii county court fl fa. iu favor of M. A. Davis n, on De« as the property of Andrew At aim a county court fl fa Andrew Atainson. ing described real cstai southwest putt Editor Stovall ot the Savannah Press, has it down fine when he says: It is hard to erect the Hawaiian in cident into an international ••episode, distraction parties and embroiling na tions The dusky Helen ol Hooolulu is not worth a seven-year seige or a three column editorial. A little com mon sense at Hawni and a little less jingoism and nonsense in America will keep down a lot 6! rot. Let us get Tid of Hawaii and reform the tars iff. tn^iu the th district of Thomas lot bio. *..3. Also 30 acr, irt ot lot No 401. levied o ifendant to satisfy a ihomas superior court ia issued October term. 189J, in lavur of T he Scottish American Mortgage Company Limited vs. iusan K. Hancock. Notice given to de fendant. Also at the same time and place tho 1 Ing property vo-tv.t: Lot No. 70 in the 18’ trict ot Tnomns c unty, Ga , except 0 n< the northwest corner hounded by a line begin ning at t-xe soathwest corner u~-* sou Ui along the west line of the lot, *■ *’• irihwest The reason has at last been found. Plain girls • flatter the man and they marry them, says a recent letter, while handsome girls want aU the flattery themselves, remarks the Savannah Press. Well, Pleas Stovall is a pretty good judge oi such things.. The Atlanta papers teem -with arti cles discussing the question as to whether wbraen shou’d preach. The men arc doing most of the talking about ft, bu a it is supposed that the tewing ; circle* have not been silent about the matter, A minister in New England preach ed a sermon on gambling last Sunday. Be illustrated his subject by showing how three card, monte was played. The old deacons and church members watched the process with great inter est. T. P/ PARKS, THE INDIAN DOCTOR. Specialist In tbe Treatment of all Kinds of Diseases, Female Complaint a Specialty. hikies suru, a« mi Fin niseis ihit MIX se UKT PEOPLE -TBCAT BCCOESSFCLLTr- Catarrh, Consumption (when not in the 4th stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints, Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc. Correspondence solicited. CASHILA, UEOB9TA. ij oct 20 3m. Sheriff Sale for December. Will be sold before the court bouse door In tbe city of TAoma*viIl<*, Ga., between tbe legal boon of sale, on the first Tuesday in Decem ber, 18»; the foUowiag property. to-wlt: A tract or parcel of land lying In Thomas county. Ga. Lot No. t In iKjoare latter Qln tne town of TbomasvlUe, oouoty and atate afore said, and mare fully described an follows: The north belt {\-i) of saldtet, the title to which was obtained at tbe xuperior court of said county and state at the April term, 1885 levied on as the property ot Mai Taylor to satisfy n Thomas superior co ’rt mortgage flta issue ■ October term, 1888.8. L. Haye*. vs Mai Taylor I written nottoe given I 'Also at the same time and place tbe follow- ! ing property: AH that tract or parcel of land, | lying bdag and altnated in tbe Thomas, State of Georgia, known ufli I gulibed aa parts of lots Nov 224 and 225. In tho | 17th district of originally XUtrly, now Thomas ssss^^asssoSSBf , sip: lot HO. 2*4 and Macros of lot Ho. 22<. described I as follows: Oammenclag'st the soathwret cor- ner. runnlne thence cost to a state mmasmaenmd said lot. tbooce north to Cony Brai: iumfnf-ftMf.iu—ok west to theHH said lor, thence tj the soathwest corner; Levied on sa the property of W. T. KuxstMM satisfy a Thomas superior court mertgage|Hi Issued October tens, >893, In favor of 8. L. Hayes, vs W. V. Hurst, ^Notlco given tode- fendant In writing. " - Also at tbe same time and place, the* follow-1 said property levied < ( * Sons Com Mill, ,Jllh# iSW« fi Monroe.- Notice given to defendant In writing; Also at the name time and place tbe follow ing property: One(t)twenty can) horse tower Haw MIU boiler and nil of tbe machinery at tached to the same, it being what la known as tbe Joe Beverly mill, said mill levltd on as the property of S B. Monroe, te satisfy a Thomas — irior oourt mortgage in favor of The Bank u ...y».v.u,v - “T v superior oourt mortgage in favor of The Bank hxs little effect on them.—Sxvxrnxh &Sg£<JS£ > P ri s d"“°““- Notl “ Kl '"“ Prats. a writiug. | Also at tbe same tioce snd pie^e, tfce follow- rtu vuyarua, meuce northwest t point up tho north Hue 70 yards e<«st ol ir th west corner, thence along the north yards to the starting point, containing res. more or less, levlod on as the proj t defendant to satlty a Thomas Superior court fa in favor ot tho The Aiuciicxu t'reelu Lanu Mortgage Company of London, Limit, vs. J. B. Hooas tenant in. uossesslon notified Also at tbe same time and place, the folio ing described land to-wit: lie acres bel parts of lots Nos. 3C7 and 368 in the 17tb di-.tr of Thomas county t.*., and more fully < scribed in a deed made br P. rendergms to F Proratt and recorded m book V- L-ago 710 tbe lftb day of February, i-87, as follows: Co menclng at tbe nortnwrest corner of iot No ; and running south along land line chains, thence at right angles to Barnetts creek, dong Barnetts creek to mention land lot No. 367, thenco along land lino of £ and 368 to starting point Also all parcel of land where A. F. Prevatt resided tn tbe year 18»9od corner ef Jackson street ; College avenue In Fletcher in Thomasvilie “*-*---mty, containing 2 3-1 acres, levied _ property of ▲. F. Prevatt to satisfy ’ * court mor gage in favor o_ A F, Prevatt, defendant —jnglng said mill and forty taous-nd (W/00) feet of -MY LARGE STOCK 01-'- Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper is offered for cash, at lowest prices ever known in the city a rare chance. MASURY .BUILDING. Agents for Itudden & Bates’ Southern Music Fou.se. Piano and Organs on exhibition at L75 Broad Sr., Sold on easy payment?. . ' Fobbi)?. CASH! CASH!! -*408 COTTON. Bring y-.u. Cotton to our warehouse and get the cash for it, we will see that you get good cash prices every day in the week. Owing to a Proposed Change in Our Business We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they have ever been sold before in Thomasville. They MIJST BE SOLE, So now is your time to get bargains for SASH. And all those owing us are notified that we are obliged to have a settlement this fall. Please save us and y. urself trouble by coming to time promptly. We will-buy cotton at a good advance over the cash price in settlement of all indebtedness. U. EVANS & SON. said county, containing 2 3-1 acres, levied aa the property of ▲. F. Prevatt lo satis . Thomas Superior court mor gage in favor of J. Brooks Tcnno, “ * ~ ” — — notified: Also at the same time . mill and entire outfit fixtures belonging lid mill and fort- — -* lumber, more Also parts ol lot of laa of lot No. 256, more or it No. 257 more or loss, 17th dia l let of Thomas county _ o* Lean <la Smith, satisfy a Tho: ritr s Supe- Thomasville lying laomas c fsra . yurt fl fa 1 Leanda Sa 1th, J. J. Kagan, Sr , time and place tho following *’• "wn of Boatou, Jackson street m ieet ana running nacK-aid feet in block bounded south by land of J J Paramore. wes land of J B Forester and ea t by lane agreed by Foroater and J J Paramore containing of an acre more or less, Jevted on as the pros ty of John 1* McCall to satisfy a Thomas period court fl f* in favor of Southern He _ milding and Loan Association vs JP McCall. Notice given to defendant. Also at the samo time and place, tho follow tag property to wit: 211 acres more or less, be ing partof lots Nos. 313 and 332 in tho 13th *• trict of Thomas county,G..., described as lows: 161 acres of lot No 313 bounded by a line beginning at the northwest corner of said lot, thence south aqdeait line, thereof to a stake *t the southwest corner ot a fence, thence west half way across saliMot, thence east to north west coruor, the starting point. Also 50 acres the northwest corner of lot No 332 adjoining conveyed by Abraham Foreman to J M Tumei by deed made November 1st. 1872, recorded in book W page 513, levied on as tho property ol JM Turnefto satisfy a supurlor court ii fa it favor ot The American Freehold Land Mort gage Company of London Limited vs J JhTurnei Notice given tadefendant.' Also at the same time and olace, the follow ing property, to-wit: Part of lot of land No. 37b, beginning at a "point on the south lino of the lot No 21 yS-lUO chains, west corner and running • line 16 chains, thence north 33 86-ioo chains, thence west 16 chalnes, thence south 33 86 lot) chains to the starting point c ,ntainlng63 acres. Also part of lot868, beginning at the northeast corner and running west along the north line ot l-»t 24 30-100 chain'*, the- o south to tho south line of the lot, them, east along tho south line 24 33100 chalnes :, the southeast corner thence nerth along tne eastern line of the lot to the starting poimeontining 191 acres all in tho 13thdistrict of s*i > county. Le property of Rand all Thompson ... Thomas superior court tl fa tn favor of the Aiperican Freehold Land Mortgage Company of London Limited, vs. Randall Thompson. Notice given to defendant. Also at tho same time and place, the follow ing land. Lot of land No. 139 in the 18th district of Thomas ceanty, Ga., containing 25.» acres. Levied on as the property of Albert Fletcher to satisfy a county court fl fa i- favor or Mitchell & MacIntyre vs. Albert Fletcher. Notice given to defendant. ^ Also at the same time and place, tho ful ow ing property, to-wit: Lota of land No. I 44 In the 17th distpict of'Thomas count Levied on as the pr — * in fsTor ofJas. A. viUeNo eonnty, G e property of MrsTT. E. Bak« A. Brandon, Cashier, Thomas- National Bank vs/Mrs.F.^. Baker. Also atthesame time and plac-J. the follow, ing: The entire undivided one half interest in lots of land Noe. 68 and 31 in the 18th district of said eonnty, containing 1871-2 Acres, more or less, bounded on the north by Mertett Branch — the east hjr Byomley Creek, on the south br " Branch/on the • west by premises of L. P. Brothers ys S.B.&ndH.B. Singletary, Notice given to defendants. Al4o at the Sarie time and place the follow- ing described property. AU or tbe (newspaper business, known as the South West-deorgian published at Cairo, Ga.-, together with the Job office connected therewith, and all the meteriai used and employed in publishing said paper and running said Job offload Levied on as the prrderty oFc. J. EagUab. to satisfy a county court fifa in favor of 3 H Blanton for the use of J. L. Underwood vsC. J. English. . Also at the same time and place the following mods, consisting In port of ono lot ef Hats, one lot new Flake Homeny Shirts, Suspenders, Gloves, children Hoes, one lot of Crockery were. Can goods,counter scales, two Showcases, one Cheese case, mens scarfs. Tin measures: one lot UfOaps And Shoes, onelot of Tin ware,'Glass ware, one Ke rosine oil stand, one lot ot Lamps, Starch, 11 pounds 80d« and Blanking, one Lot of Paper sacks, "Wrapplng psper, one lot of Fish hooks and lines, one lot of Soap, two dozes box es Snuff, about two pounds of Extracts, include the entire stock, goods, wares and merchandias of Singletary 3f Hurst, as well as the fixtures and furniture, incladlnc a soda Fount andiron Bale* now In the stort house occupied bf Sin gletary AHurst in the town of Cairo, Ga.,Leried on as the property of Singletary AHurst to sat- isfy a mortgage fifa issued from llionas supe rior court, Oct. term lt93, in fovor of JI Y and T( I M.-TntvntTH Simrietnrv A Tlnrnt. - Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures! Inflammation, Laceration of the Cervix, Congestion and Ulceration and Falling of tho Womb, Tumors, Profuse, Difficult, Anteversfon, Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion, And Leuohorrhoea. Dropsy of the Womb. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. J. C. McGill A Co.,344 Panorama Place, Chicago. HI. Pubiio Sale of Valuable Land GEORGIA—Thomas cookti. Whereas Eugene If. Raltord did, on Feb. 1st. 1339. execute and deliver to the Georgia Loan s Trust Co., his certain deed to the lands hereinafter described for the purposoof secur ing the debt referred to in said deed, which deed is recorded in the Clerk’s office In Thom as Superior court book Ypage 631. Aud where as tbe said the Georgia Loan A Trust Oo., on May 1st, 189> 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 ondorsiimed all its rights under said Georgia Loan A Trust Go., on Sept. 22nd, 1893, executed aud delivered to the undersigned a deed conveying the title to said underslgnod, together with all the rights, powers and title of the Georgia Loan A Trust Co. under deed of Eugene H. Kairotd, aforesaid. Including the power to sell said lauds in case ot default in payment of interest or principal that might bo due, or uecome due, on said notes or either ot them. Now therefore by virtue of the power so vested in the undersigned, and which is more accurately shown by the reference to said blic outcry, to the highest - ->ec. 1893. before door, tne lands J in dee 1 of Eugene H ~ " Hue I aim lying m tne isw uisvnct v Bounty Georgia consistlne of one hundred *Faesday in Bee. 1893, befoi Thomas county court house door, tne land -*■ - • deel of Eugene H, Halford aforc- srlbed vlx: One farm lying in the 18th district of Thom- ounty Georgia consist lne of one hundred eighty-five acres, mbre or less in the north .nd-west poi tkm of lot number 339. The said deed of Eugene U. Halford above referred to was executed ana delivered to secure tbe payment of one certain promissory note of $35 > and 5 Interest notes annexed to the saute'of $28 each. The principal note bearing interest from date at the rate of 8 per cent p*-r annum and obligating the said Eagone H. Halford to j ay 10 per centum on principal and Interest for attorney tees, should salu notes be placed in the bands ot an attor ney for collection. Said note ia now past due by the terms thereof and is so declared to be iu default in payment of interest coupon annexed $28, due Feb. 1st, 1893. The total amount of principal, interest and attorney fees that wlU be due on said notes on the first Tues day in Nov. 1803 ia $«4>. Said sale will be made for the purpose of paying off sold Indebtedness together with the expenses of the sale and the remainder ot the proccods or sale, If any, will be paid to Bald Eugeno H. Halford, or his le^al representative. MXTCUEU. A 1’AITES, Attys. administrator ot the estate of I. B. Lasseter, deceased, has in due form applied to the un- de i signed for leave to sell the real estate of sain deceased to wit: Oae store house, one dwelling house and lot, the said houses and lota lying and being In the the town of Whig- ham’, county ot Decatur, and state ot Georgia, said application will be beard at my office on the fir3t Monday In Janaary t>ext, 1891. Jos. 8. Mcaan.r.. ordinary. GEORGIA—THOMAS OOUMTY. ^ OXDl2riBY*S Office, Kov. 20,1893. Tho report of commissioners appointed to set apart a years support tor the widow and minor -children of I. B. Lasseter; deceased, having been returned to \ this office. All per sons Interested are hereby cited to appear at the January term, 1894, of this court, to show cause if any exists why said report should not be confirmed and made judgmentof said court Jos. 8. MRRBibbrordlnary. GEORGIA—Tbcmaj county. - OBWHAtarsOmc*. A petition having (>een .filed 1u this office jcordtag to Jaw and notice thereothavlng been published a* required hr. Jaw, and no counter pttitlbn being.filed. It is ordered that an «edtfon will be held.In tfie Duncanville district of .Thomas county, on Thursday,. De- —nber 14th, 1893. on tnfiLfluMtion of fence or fence. Witness my hand-official signature, thjrthe I7(h day of November, 1893. 8. Mrnuihh, Ordinary. . Get Your Bottles Ready. Parties desiring me to bottle syrup for them will be accommodated by getting their bottles and codtff ready and-letting me Syrup Barrels H*dc and warranted by Q. W. Turner, for xale at Montgomery A barker’s. Call and exaniiho. o.t. 28wtf N If you aru worn out, run down and ner- »us. Magnetic Nervine will restore your health. Sold..by Hondurant, Peacock & Co. Sit Admistrator to Distr.Late When Pubiisi ed. GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTY. To Mrs. L. D. S. Moore, Mrs. D. A. Walk* r and Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, guaroi-u of 4. W. Smith. Charlie K. Smith. Goo it. 8 i.lth. Wal- denso 8. Smith and Kerning tin M. Smith, .lij. tribntc8-of Geo. R. Smith. Hie of UaukuMa county, Florida. You are notified tbnt aa ad- mmistrator of George K. S rivh. I shall apply publication of this notice, tne same being pob- llshod twice a month lor foQr said muntbs, to the court of Ordlnarv of Tiomts comity, Ga. to appoint three freeholders, aaneahly to bate among the Jawtui distributte* ofGeoige R. Smith, his lauded estate In my ha- de as ^d mtalstrator ot George R. Smith. E.M. MALLETTE. Admr. of G July 27, 1893. - Smith. W. s. Fksd. uEObGIA - Thomas Oocxty. Ordinary's OfllJf, Oct. 26tb, 189i The requisite number of tree holrier* M . • having i etitioned me us ordinary of a ty tor the benefit of tho provisions of 1 1451, 1452, 11^3, 1434 and 1155, « ' 1882. Notice Is hereby Riven ' - and that I shall proceed in s thorUed and required in seel code of Georgia J. S. llEiutuu., Ordinary. GEORGIA— Thomas Countv. John Stark io last will s ceased, and Julia F- Stark. applied said cxe. _ will pas$ up in said applies! 1. ■ L ‘——day in Janua . . JOS. 8. MERRILL. Ordinal ?. Oudinaky’s Offick Oot. 3,1198. and Julia F. Stark, executors t the last will and testament of John Stark, de led, and Julia F. Stark, admiult trati estate ot Charles G^Stsrk. docoaseJ. lied to me tor letters ol <1 said executorship and admlnl; • 9, l '5J. code of petition liubtratrix of Administrator’s. Salr. Agreeable to an order of the court of oi dlna« ry or Thomas county Georg-a, will be sold at auction at the oourt house door of ssld eonnty on the flat Tuesday In December. lfrKJ, within, the legal hours of sale the following prorerty to-wit: One tract or parcel of Ian 1 coutataiag fifteen (15) acre» more or lees, situated lathe the 17th district of said county. Also one tract or parcel of land containing two hundred (220) acres more or less, being all of that part ’ of lot of land No, 226 in tbe 11th district and 1> ing on the east sided Barnett's creek in ssld county, gold as the property ot Benjamin Elwel', late ot said county, deceased Terms cash. This tbe 6th day of November, 1893, - G. Mack Boliajcir, Admin’»t: ator. Hamm Djb HAmkoxd, Attornoy. Citation for Dismiss'on. GEORGIA—TiiomAs OoCNxt. AL A. Fleetwood, publicAdmlu Htretor, hav- . ing applied to me for lettern-f dismission from the administratorship of tho estate of George Harrod, deceased, this l& t» cite ail concerned to show cause if any .they can, on, or by the first Monday in February. leS*, why said dlsreiaalon should not be granted as ap plied for. Given under my hand and official seal, this Oct. 25, l c 9&. • JCO.S. YEttBiLh.Ordln'.ry. . Oct.23w3zn, I HOWELL TiTUs) la Thomas 8uj crier court ' S October te<m. 38V-3.; lortdos hereby com»>anded to be a»n oar at the next April term of Thonms 8uf erior court to l e held In and for said county in Thomasville, Ga.. on tbe third Monday in A pnj, 18P*. then «i d tin re to show cause U ai!y f«u on why a rule of ab solute should not he grant- d in the above stated case and why said mortgmw te not. foreclosed and tho equity or redemi-tme In and to said, land described in the niirtgaco given - >u to said Howell TitU3 <>o n<-» b-rrtd. tness tho Hon. Aug. It. liansell Judge ot court this Nov, 3rd, 1833. J. W.GROOTRH t C.S,Q, S dim