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“Our Uinnier Bulletin.” ara Wi. are Aftsr Gish! So let Uo B iili Jark For Onr Points. From now on >• e will oiler onr Kntiro ."'lork t Ladies, Misses and t hildmn’s Slip per#, a’.jo Gouts’ low Shoes at tremendous Ucdoctions. Profit on tin m will not considere I, ;;s SASH what we want. You cm a pair slippers at a ay Price from us Just try »is and see if its s*». Space Mil notallow us t * mention our induce moms, but we ask \«u to call and >ee for yo n selves The Florida orange crop is going forward now with a rash. Sflid (rain loads of oranges paw through here daily bound for the Northwest. Hon. J. L. Hand, of Pelham, one of the solid a;:d substantial as well as one of the most progressive citizens of South Georgia, came ia last night and is autographed at the Smart. Farmers can now sow and plow in oats. It has been too dry for this kiud of farm work for some time; The ground has been too hard to slick a plow in it for weeks. Every voter iu the Duucauvilie district should turn out and vote for no fence.* If no fence carries that district will soon be one of the.most progressive and prosperous sections of Thomas couuty. I! the citizens of the puncauville district kuow what is best for them selves they wil vote “no feccu” at the approaching election on that question. •*N > fence” wi'.l bring that district to the front, in iking it one of the best sections iu the country. Sort hern visitors are very much iortved iu th*» syrup making pro- eios. By tbo way we hope some one will hank up a lot of cane and keep it u . i* n: xi t-p.ing. when hundreds ot vMt'irs cou : d see how wo make lo:»«r s-e- tning down here. We hope Mr. Frank Wynn, some one eie-e, wi 1 save enough t »n iu the seed t» giu a bile or two of cotton, iu February or March, when the town is full of visitors It iv< be » new and iui.r-eting sight to About Our Water Works Th3 committee appointed by the City Council Monday- afternoon to go to Valdosta and inspect the new syss tern of pumping water which has been adopa^l.by that city will probably go down this morning on. the freight train. The following gentlemen compose the . committee: Mayor Hopkins, Aldermen Mallette, Jerger and Stephens. Superintendent E. O. Thompson will a ? ao go down. The system of pumping water Into the stand pipe that is in use here is anything but economical or satisfac tory. On the contrary it is extreme ly expensive and uncertain. Break downs, in the machinery are frequent* ly occurring, each one of which en tails a heavy expense upon the town for repairs, besides the dangers in cident to a scarcity of water. We understand that there is now even greater uncertainty attached to' the working of the machinery than ever before;, a break-down which will seriously affect the water supply and require weeks to repair threatening to occur at any time. Thomasvil'e has spent thousands of dollars on her water works already, but too much ia at stake to take any chances for the sake of saving au expenditure of a few thousand more The present system cannot last long; a new one wi 5 ktv.e ^ be put iu sooner or Uvuv then why not do it now, and stop the «xpenuive mode of puin. ing as &>ou as possible? From what we have heard of the system used by Valdosta we think it just ib3 thing needed here, la order that our readers may get au idea of hat ihe system is, we publish the fol> wiogYxtract from au - article iu the Vivid sia > iraes of recent date giving i explauu‘1 on of its workings: ‘The pump is a new'invention put > the market tinco last January. It is au Air Pump without a valve, or anything but two pipes below the surface-' A large three inch pipe goes down 3(12 Jett It goes 190 feet blow the water surface. The water stands 112 feet below the earth’s sui face By the side :»f ibis pipe is smal’er one, one -uu a halt iuctics i iaiueter. This sum'llr pipe enters the bide of the larg.-r one 18 inches above the b-»tiom *«.«! uud turns up-> CLOTHING, Midsummer Clothing, Straw Hats, Neckwear and lU.rwear :a away i ust dis- Ex-Secr»*t»rj Jerry Ku«k, of Mr. H irrson’a cabinet, it d jad. Mr. R’ltk * a self-made man, and u!> jrs perform his duty with fidelity He a winter at the Mitchell e ia Tlrramsriile a few years a^o and made many friends hero during stay. Tb mRsville and Thomas county ! m t • lx? agitated over the fence ies;i-;n D> like old Dougherty, neighbors, and let the fence go. has provfcn a splendid law in this couuty. The above from the Albany Herald is respectfully referred to the voters of the Duncanville district. Referring tithe death of Mr. Rufus Yarned*ns of Atlanta, the Journal Mr. Varuedoe, who died yesterday, s not only a member of some of these societies, hut he was an active worker, ami induced hundreds of others to enter them, Tiie good that ho Las doue in this wav is almost caicuable. He was a good man-xml his >i'e was full of charitable iff » will v.rlu .1 ly l-c gi. from i.r v on. We i p se of .ill OUR goods. Prices mid profit will lie V> UUS: C;.s : i ii ust b> OUllS. Yf>u r:> Uoiilit un derstimd, “What’s i-'aved is Made,” and we pnpesc t > save you all the pr. fit 0:1 our Summer Shoes, Clothing, Straw Hat., < tc, Now is tour time to pur chase “PLUMS” at f here wil' be a public meeting of ihe citizens of the Duncanvi !c d:s met at Duncaoville on Friday, Du ceraber 1st, to tliscuss the fence or no feucu qu* siion. The people of that ui,d every other dts rict in the county should avail theinselvc-s of the no fence law as speedily as possib'e. Wherever it has been tried it has been found to work will and satisfactorily and has proved a big saving to the farmers We hope the law will'pass. iic Notwithstanding the City Council authorized the placing of new seats paradise park some weeks ago, nothiuu 1 as been done in regard to the matter yet* The busy season is almost upon us and these seats should be put in a? soon as possible. What few teats are in the park now are in tfery bad condition, many of them al* moat ready to fall to pieces with de cay. The person who furnishes item* newspnp r ls alv y i a valuable friend to the editor.. Many psrsons hesita‘e ab *u* sending persot-al .notes to a newspaper regarding the meve- mems of friends lest the newspaper i d think them too anxious' think nothing of the kind, on the con trary he is glad to get such. notes, M my seemingly u'nruportjtyt . items when printed arc' news-ie a large number'of readiTs, Tramps were never so numerous^ in gad around Thomasville as they are now. Almost every one is complain- jog about them, especially those who live in the suburbs. Nine were run out of one box car day before yesters day on tho outskirts of the city. Nearly every freight train that enters tho city brings one or mere of them iuto'town. Our citizsns should keep a sharp lookout foe these trxmps,' and whenever oae is caught he should be _.l . it.. A twenty hurse power engine with air pump, and an air reservoir attached, pumps the air down the small pump and turns it loose in the ige pipe 190 lent hvluw the water urhice, aDd it forces the water up and out in a large stream A satis factory test w«8 made oo Tuesday, 1 it pumped 200 gailoua a minute .i!e the twenty h »rse power engine was making 180 revolutions ” o put in the ne*w sysu-m here Id require an outlay ot about $5,000, but it is guaranteed v to lift twice as much water at only one half the expert*- of running as the present inode. I*» add' ion to th's there will ittiptraiive'y shaking no ex pense for re ni s i >r it has uo va’-ves, no pistoni, ii * bick.M. oorods.no moving parts within the well to get out of fix. AU th? machinery is above ground aod easy of access in ot accid-n\ It is estimated that the new system would pay for itself ia three years. The Fence. Question s have before alluded to the elec tion to be he’d to the- Duncanvide drs- trict on the 14th prox. on the fence question. A meeting of the ‘cU’zens, to discuss the subject, will be held at Duncanville on the 30th ins?. Prom inent speakers w.ll address the mfets ing and all the citizens of the district are urgently invited to attend. To cur mind, this is a question cl vital importance to the farmer*, not only of Duncanville district, but of the whole county. It is the initial step, aud if **no fenc-V’ wins/as wY believe it will, it w 11 be but a short tttae be fore a large \partj tf not all, of the county wtlL do away with teiices. When this ^hall have been done our farmer* will have made, a long stride toward better times and greater pros perity. Yfe are aware, that (here are many who'oppose almost everyihiug that is new, antf believe thafo!d ways are thebes’, but iu everjr section of the SQtnh where the no fence law has been adopted the people are pleased with the result and are in a more pros perous condition than before. The cost of fences in any county as dense ly populated' As'Thomis, is r greater than the aggregate y|dQe ol the live s‘ock,and,it will ukebut a mompn’.s ri-fl etiox for any farmer to bp con vinced that this is a heavier tax than the agriculturists ct this cr ary'oTur section cm »uoc?s* r u!ly .widist*nd Relieve the farmers ol this one run of expense, ar d if he cleared no hin'g tn »r»?, he would have'a snug sura .to add each year to his credit stx^unt. But saving - in fences is not his. only gain He sives the lossos incurred by the straying of his stock, the con lamination by mixing with' inferior and diseased stock, and ths time it takes to look after stock running at large. He saves also by being freed from the depradattons of mischievcin stock wh’ch not unfrcqucntly amounts to conciderable aud results In bad leehng between neighbors. With the no fence law, fewer stock will be kept, but the quality would overbalance the loss in nnrobtrs. We have noted th? working cf this law in other sections « f ihe state and er quired tnto the con di’.ion of the farmer*, and withoni a single exception we found milk, but ter aod meal more plentiful and the farmers " mere prosperous and better satisfied. iodtvidual>y we have no interest in this question, but Wv have ever advocated to the best of our abi!i*y, whatever we believed to be for the"brst iuterest of the county, a -d we are fully persuaded that r.o one t’..Uig wou d prove a greater blesiiqg to the farmers of the Duccinvilie dis> irict than the adoption of the no fence law at ihe coming election. A Fatal Accident. Mr. Dan Chas'&iu, a you<'g man ahaut, twenty oue years of ag**, who lives about tvvelve miles from town was aeclld-tally shot while out iquirrel iu/ la-.t Saturday afternoon and died Tuerd-iy front the effects of the wou'id. Ciiauuio, acjompauied by another young mau. Note Brady, were out hunting squirrels. They /•bhio-l a tq iirro! some distance away i*i a tree aud. started in a' down a hill to shoot him. Chastain was v. few yards i:t the lead and Brady a foot caught iu a viue which threw him to the g mud and dis charged the gun he had in his hands. The who’e load entered Chastain's back acd inflicted injuries which caused his death Tha yourg mar, were four miles from h »me and the wounded mau had to lay in the woods e until bis companion weat that distarce after a conveyance. His back w s broken by the shot and he was unable to walk a step. He was rim >ved to his home as soon as Bra dy returned with a wagon, but grad- illy grew worse until death relieved his cuffwrings. Dr. McIntosh was sent for Tuesday, but the young man died a few minutes after the doctor arrived Died, Yesterday morning, at tbejiome of bis parent*, ou Gord fa avenue, James Ni-;kl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. R • R, Evans, quietly breathed his last. The little one was about two years and a half of age, but was a bright, amiable child, and the idol of Us parent* heart* Their to see their names ic print. He. will -grief is iudeet} great, but they have the consolation of knowing that "it is well WUh the Child. 1 The funeral will bo held this morn*, ing at .ten o'clock: at the residfinca on Gordon avenue. Ioterment in Lau rel Hill csmei^y. The bereaved parent* have the heartfe’t sy mpathy of all in their af fliction.— Daity T.-E. Nov-^3. Mr. R A. Varaedoe Dead We find the following notice of the death of Mr. Rutus A. Varnedoe in the Atlauta "Journal.. The deceased was a brother of Capt L L. Varne-* doe, of this city, and has many relas lives and friends here who will leatn of his death with rrgret: Mr. Rufus A. Varnedoe is dead. After au illness of nearly three years he pissed peacefully to rest yes terday afternoon at 6 o’clock at bis late residence, 508 Washington street. Nearly three years ago Mr. Varue> doe, after' having led a most active and energetic life, was forced to give up any active busiuesa pursuit on count of failing health. Although of a robust and strong constitution, he became sj much worse iu a little while that he was unab’e to leave bis house. The malady which had at tacked him was dropsy. During bis long il!nes3 he was pa- t'.ent and thoughtful of thc>6d around his fireside, a characteristic which had always marked his married life. A few days ago he began to fail rapidly, and yesterday as the shadows of evening fell, a soul that had been great in human love and sympathy took its flight. through the twilight aud the gathering stars. Mr. Varnedoe was born in Liberty county, Georgia, on October 10th, sixty years ago. Thirty-six years ago ha married Miss Anna M. Rofeen- biugh. In his early married life he lived ia Thomasville, where he bad charge of the Southern Express Corns pany. He cat^e * to Atlanta 7 more than twenty years ago to act as the agent of an iusurance company. His last active v employment was in the clerk’s office of the superior court For many yean be was an ardent worker as a member of the Kpightp of Honor and did much towards ■building up .Hie order in this section of the south. His life was insured in the Knights, of Honor for $2,000. pi 'business circles Mr. Varnedoe had many warm friends. In bis family cirde3 his life was one of loyal love and. sincere Jevotioo. Among (be jewels with which eternity shall adorn his efown the brightest will be that which pays tribute to a father’s consecrated love. The funeral will take-place to-mor row morniogat HH30 o’clock from (he residence. The interment will be in Oakland cemetery. Hon. S. A. Roddenberry, Jr. In Sunday’s issue of the Atlanta Herald;appeared a picture and a sketch df the above young gentler an. The Herald sayS: The young, st member of the house is Profesd >r S. A. Roddenberry, Jr., from Thomas, He represents one of the-best'' counties in the state with mucli.ability and force, aud ba3 be come widely known for clearness and eloquence in debate. Mr. Rodden berry was born near’Cairo, Ga., in 1870, and is now serving his second year in the house, having been elected after a hard fought battle, at .the early age ‘of* 22 years. He won his spurs ‘ a "the fight, and has served his con- LiOuenta'in a superior manner si^ce. 'Profeespr Roddenberry *wa9 reared iu Cairo,43a., and educated at Macon by the Mercer university, v At 21 jeara W‘ married Miss Butler, of Girnllla. ’He is how professor of ancient* languages and mathematics at the South Georgia college, of ThbihasvVle, and has eyer been a staiinch and valuable friend and sup- poflft* to higher educational facilities,, having idiroduced a number pf school .'$) amend the common-school Jaws* elevating and making more pro ficient -the same; by getting better teachers end-more (hurt ugh facilities. He also introduced bids amending the charter of ihe towns of Boston and- Cairo, a'go of / establishing in Thumaavtllo. a public school system, which havo bsen passed. • Hais a member of the committee on education, enrollment and finance,' and was appointed by the speaker a member of tho special committee to visit aud inspect the World’s fair at Chicago,, also appointed to visit as oue ot the committee the Georgia ol technology at commence ment. - * .. - • Professor Roddenbery has the cs- teeav»tid confidence of his entire can* ithu?4.oy, is a finely educated gentle- b, a *ga »d orator, a zealous parly ker aud faithful friend. He is dxed on the floor as a gentleman who lias-, something to say when he makes uu address,- and is popular with Leagues. Professor R dd *n» berry, is a mau with a bright lulu re, able aud competent to adorn, in the pr**pef time, any position in the gift of Ins admiring c mslitueu s. Ai a school buy be stood at the head in his studies^ and us a ready aud Versatile talker at.Mercer he was a prominent member of the Alpha Tat* Omega society and represented it in the na tional council iu Springfield. O. He has made many notable speech e.», and every ono of them h a ringing appeal to democracy.' He is ono ot the wheel horses of his couuty in politics and ra ever ready to lend bis to: £u t, .his h/ain and his time to the iod of the (jemocratic cause. The Hon. 8. A. Roddenberry, Jr., U a typical representative, and is making, a conspicuous mark in the legislature and doing credit to Thom as county and Southwest Georgia and himself. Miss Vshie C. Walker. On Nov. 5th, 1893, God called from earth to heaven Miss Venie C. Walker, a member of this. Sunday school, who' was bc-rn May 14, 1874, Thi 3 is the only death of a member of Our school for fourteen years. That a life so bright should have run iti course so soon, we regret, but it was' God’s will, aud.what he does is best. Her life was a shining example of what'ChrifctUnity cau do for one during life and ia death. At about eightjears of age she was converted and joined the church; and the vows she then took to. renounce the evil of the world, have been faithluUy kep£ She loved ^od’ and her feliowmen, and strove r fco be true to both in every Work of 1 life,' ‘ v Ja h’er disposition eha was tender, gentle, 'loviog,' and thesis traits en deared' fcorlo.all with whom she be* b&mo associated. When Uod called, she Was ready tef go. She expressed herself a3 being wilKog to live if the ■^willed, but ready to go home t'q Him if He called. We Will miss her bright, cheerful face from the Sunday school; but it u id the horae-circfe that she will be (he most greatly missed. I here she was the central figure iu a group of lov- ing, obedient children, who were ever ready to do their parents’bidding. To the bereaved family, we tender ir sincere sympathy, and commend them to God’s tender love who doeth all thibgs well. Wo request that this memorial be given a place in the record book of the fichu ol, and that a c.»py b* fu rubbed the Times Enterprise for publica tion. ' J. B. Wight, Miss Jonnie Brown, W. S. Wight, * Committee. Messrs Ardis McDougald, Charley Pittman,Duncan Barbee, Sam Baker, John Cbiiholm, Mark Parker and- Jim Pittmau left yesterday morning by' private conveyance for the Florida coas% wheri they will spend the pext two weeks hunting aod fishing. * We hope the boys will have a pleasant promptly put to work on the streets, drip as they no doubt will* Mamed. In this dty, yesterday morning, at (he reside ice of My. J. R* Brown, Miss Maggie White to Mr. W. A, Brown, II B. Martin, J.P , perform ing the ceremony. The^ Times-Enterprise ^extends cocgratulations and best wishes to the newly wedded pair. A* Marriage. Squire Bib'b is a pub’ic benefactor. He scatters sunshine ar.d happiness all aronad him He n .t only tingles le^al complicatio n, hut he ties matrimonial knots, and he ties them well and hard. His work in this last line is beyond criticism, a »fi he. is never happier than when on gaged ia welding two hearts that beat as one. Yesterday a young 1 quite a youth, and a b’ushing country girl walked into the Squire’s office, produced the proper credentials and intimated - that it was their joint aud earnest desire, to make lifes journey together, to go band in hand acd heart to • hear!," through the future years. With a gravity becoming the situa tion the Squire bade them j da hands and . proceed'd to make one out of two, while Rsmur McIntyre, Theo. Titus, Major Hopkins, Sheriff Dos?, and one or two others stood around as witnesses of the marriage. HoWj^nuch do I owe you?? * tho gropni, after tho ceremouy wfs performed 1 O, -just whatever you pleass to give me” said the Squire, _ “Well, I don’t please to give you anything” said the newly made bene dict. a^he marched out of,the office with hit^iushjng bride. The Squire, would probably have tmmana# them if he could, but 'twas tob late, the uni in had been perfected A SENSATION. Bob Hardeman To Be Investi gated—A Committee Appoint ed By the Legislature to Look Into the Treasurer’s Books. Atlanta, Ga„ Nov. 23.—The Senate raised a great sensation this morning by reconsidering the resolution to in vestigate the state Treasurer, passed yesterday, aad then passing n stronger one and appointing a special commit* tee. . ;, ; • It is charged hy senators Hatcher and Chambers that rumors^affecting the Treasurer ; are abroad, and that when they _ investigated bis books to see about paying teachers they were misled by him into sighing a 'report that seems to be wrong. - It is also said that the Treasurer is reqtured to make his, report to the Legislature at the .beginning of the session, and no report has been made yet AU this comes, from the Treasurer’s allowing the banks at Columbus and LaGrange^to retain large sums of money while other banks designated state depositories had nominal Circular Letter. Jlr. W. G. Lewis, has addressed the fol lowing circular tO-his patrons aad others: Cairo, Ga., Nov. 18th, 1893. Drar Sib—Inclosed herewith I send you a sample of my sj rup, also a short descrip tion of the way my syrup Is znanufactnred. My cane is prepared in tho nBnal way and handled with the gaaatest cate. The. juice is not handled alter the cane goes in the mill. I have a Tat' at the mill and a strainer over it, which the juice pisses throdgh, and from thence it goes through &. galvanized iron pipe to vat at syrup pan. The. iuice is drawn off from'second vat into syrup pan through faucets, both Tats above mentioned are all the time still, so the juice has time to settle before going in syrnp "pan that does not float in juice. ^ , I am using the automatic cook pan which syrnp of any thing . The juice, while boiling It over a rtrj hot'' firs, is neatly skimmed, and as the syrup* runs from the pan it goes trough a clotn, strained into a vat and from thence to a barrel. I use ' hew r barrel?, - made of cypress throughout with good iron hoops. Hoping to have your order at an easly date, l am yours truly, W. G-. Lewis, Cairo, Gal \ nov. 24 d*w It 'Tax Notice- I will be in Thomasville every Friday and Saturday daring the month of Novein* in December, 5 1-2 days in each her, and! „ ^ week, till noon of each Saturday, until tho tax books are closed. Nekrly a Serious Accident. What cams very near bring a se rious accident occurred at the dep<>t ou Tuesday night. Express Messenger Croro, who runs between here and Albany, intended going out into the ■ ry to a sugar boihpg, and secur ed a herse and buggy from Mr. Geo. T. Portet’s livery stable. Having some business at the freight depot he stopped there on his way out. He entered the drive way between the north side of the depot aod some side .rack*, aod while standing there freight train no. 17 rolled iqto the yard aad was pissing on the (rack next to-the bujgy. There is net more than thir.y. feet space between the de pot and, the track,* and when Mr. Crom’s bone became frightened he had very lijtle room in which to han dle biro. The horse, commenced to back toward the moving train. Mr. Crom endeavored to make him go forward, but jvas uiabie to do so and the bu»gy was pushed right into the moving train aad completely demol ished. Mr. Crom and a friend who was with him jumped io time to save themselves. The horso was thrown down and narrow.y escaped having both fare legs c it off ^It was a close call for bo:h driver and horse. The buggy is a complete wreck, bu: be' y<4nd this nodaraige wa» dottc. Jackson, Miss, Nov, 22.—For many years there has been much talk in the confederate veterans’ meetings and elsewhere of {wilding a . home for deserving confederate soldiers aod their .widows unable to support them selves. At last the enterprise has as* sumed definite shape. The scheme has been incorporated by some of the leading citizens of the state, and a meeting has been called in this city for Dec. 12. next, The plan is to buy the former residence of Jefferson Da vis, on the coast, and convert It into a home.” The sessioo of the legislature is fast slipping away, and yet nothing has been done for a home for Georgia soldiers. It is a burning shame. plentp of sitting down and not much exer cise, ought to hare Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets to go with it. They absolutely and permanently core Constipation. One tiny, s a gar-coated Pellet 13 a corrective, a regula tor, a gentle laxative. They’re the smallest, the easiest to take, and most natural remedy —no reaction afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Bilious At* tacks, and all stomach and bowel derange ments are prevented, relieved and cared, 'cold In the head - ' i3 qnnickly cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, So is Catarrhal Headache, and every trouble caused by Catarrh itself. The proprietors offer $500 for any case which they cannot Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 22.—The prospect for the Corbett-Mitchell cons test continues to be the alt-absorbiDg topic in Jacksonville. Those on the inside say that it is going to be held here, adding as confirmation, that eleven out of the sixteen couocilmen will vote fur an ordinance legalizing glove contests, provided the gloves are not lighter than five ounce/: A letter recieved io the city to-day from Brady, the manager for Corbett, says the ’American champion will be here on Due. 12 with five of his train ers. Billy Delaney, his chief man, is expected to-morrow, and will arrange for quarters. tha most Powerful «nd PcnatratiDKLtnixnantfOr 1 Medicated «nd Toilet. The Greet Skin Our* and ace Ceautlfler. Ladles will find It • • mod delicate and highly perfurnod Toilet 8oap on tho market. It la absolutely pure. Hakes the skin eoft and velvety and reeioree the lo*» com* ‘ )xiont 1<* « luxury tor the Oath tor Infants. . olays Itching, cleanses thee-vdp end promotes i growth ol heir. Price25c. Jorealoby Rondnrant, Peacock A Co.. homsevlUe. Qe. The anti-administration papers in their great zeat to belittle Mr. Cleve land’s Hawaiian policy, charge that the queen is immoral. What have we to do with the mortis of the Hawa iian!? If this cou itry undertakes to correct the morals of other nations and their ruler q it will have a big job on band. Lets take care of American morals, leaving other countries to do the same thing. NokriJ of leg-station can make money p'leo.rfu tor those who do not work for i% says the Waycross Her ald. - There appiars to be a loud lull in the matter ot announcing candidates for goveracr ard senator. Some oi the asp'ranl3 have gone off half cock* ed. The -still: sow may get the Hop this time. She frequently dow. There seems to be a question of ve rarity between Ex-Minister Blount acd Ex Minister Steven?, as to the part the Marines took/m the establishment of a provisional government in Hawaii. We’ll iakc Blounts word every time. he same song of praise.—A pn! medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters se all diseases of the Liver and Kin neys, will remore Pimples, Boils, Salt Rhenm. and other affections caused by impure blood will drive Malariu from the system and pre vent as well as cure all Malaria fevers—For re of Headache, Constipation and Indiges- >n try Electric Bitters—Entire Satisfac- >n guaranteed, or money refunded. Priee i cts and $1.00 per bottle at R.’L. Hicks Co., or Bondurant,Peacock A Co, The Best Salve in the world for 'Gats, Bruise*. Sores, Ulcer , Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 253 per box. For sale by Bondur >nt, Peacock & Co., and XL *, Hicks * Cc..Druggists. folr m 1-y. When he begins to Biy it was h:s fault and she begins to dedare it her?, walk softly out ot the room. That is the - kind ot a difference of opioion thaHeadi to an agreement.— ‘klchison Globe. x The work of congress will be given to the consideration ot the tariff. It is a big question, oue in " which the whole country is interested. The is sue is a live one, one that most be met; and the democrats will meet it, aud meet it squarely. Council Proceedings. Council Room, Nov. 20,1893. Council met in regular session, Mayor Hopkins presiding. Fall board of Aldermen present. Minutes of last meeting wire read and confirmed. Petition of Wertz h Son for damagei garden was read and clerk instructed to them for an itemized statezent. Petition ot Tom Brown to transfer u c&ntile license to E. D. Kelly was granted, they to comply with the ordinance. Petition of C. M. Tuttle and others to prevent opening of barroom at No. 121 Broad street was tabled. Petition of W. Feiubarg to peddlo in without paying license was not granted. Matter oi purchasing new machine r y for the well was referred to tho water mitttce with Mayor Hopkins and Alderman Stephens with power to act. Policeman Bland was arraigned for elty to a prisoner while under arrest and after hearing the evidence it was ordered that he be suspended for 3 days witiout pay. fine Syrup... We ca'l special atteution to tho circular loiter of Mr. W. G. Lewis iu auother column. Mr. Lswis is one of* the solid, reliable farmers of Thomas county. He never misrepresents the- value ol his products. He has, for years, bad. the reputation of makiog a very fine.quality of syrup. He maun* facturea • it with great care. Syrup made by hint is always found to be perfectly, pure and dean. Years of experience has enabled Mr. Lewis to turn out: iyrup eecond in quality ’to none mad^'tQ the slate*' He uses the best cypress bawels, thus preserving the fine flavor 1 of the syrup at; all Umea/ If you wish to buy toy syrup address Afr. Lewis at Cairo, Ga., tod your order 'will" have prompt atten tion.. See the circular mentioned. Moanzima Record: The Georgia legislature seems to fiod some difficul ty W -letting a quorum of members to stay in At'aata, We respectfully sug gest that the per diem of those who are absent’without have be withheld. That matter ol $4 a day will insure live attendance of the average Georgia legislator^ Following accounts passed for payment: vis: J. E. Robieoh A Co., $8.05. • Other accounts referred to committees. Council adjounrned. ' . K, T. Maclean, Clerk. Norihern visitors continue to Strive. Amoiig the late arrivals of those who come to ?pe id-the. winter in this de lightful climate'is Mrs. Jennie G al lagher, of Chicago. She is stopping at the Siuart. President Cleveland has never trdi cated a want ol backbone. He sees bis doty and moves right on to its performance, He takes -Che constitu tion atffcis chart and steers right over a na of difficulties regardless qf the buiips on either -aids. No. public mad caa five up io the constitution without rais ag'a row. but neither can a umfou’s chart ward cff the storm that will spring up io his track.— Rxhmond State. The - Albany Herald ha3 it down fine' wfifo it says: ~ ^ The democratic parly must revive the tariff in a way Char will relieve the masses of the tax that cow has to be paid by the masked‘ for the protection cf the classes The democratic party "has declared the protective tariff to be robbery; aod cannot, therefore, sanc tion it in any form or fer the benefit cf any class or section. Rates to Augusta. From November the 12th to December the 12th. inclusive the Plant Syatem will eell round trip excursion tickets to AngnsU, Ga., at the following rates Montgomery $13.25 Troy 12.90 Ozark 12.90 Dothan 12.90 Bainbrit* Bainbridge 1£90 ThomaiTUle..,.... M .........,....,...^;#.... 12 90 Qaltnuai.;,..^. 12.50 Valdosta........... 11.5Q Waycross.....,......'. 10^5 •Aloany.s 1LW Jifton........i.... ...m*-11.2 Tickets to be of iron clad aignatnro form, limited to continnone passage ia each direc tion with extreme limit fifteen days from date Of sale, provided no tickets shall J* limited beyond December 20th, 1893. The above rate* include one admission the exposition. " d Aw til dec. IX. Have moved to Cook’s store acrors the street. tf d&w Montgomery & Parker. / MULES. yt pair of the best mules in the country will be sold at reasonable figures to an early applicant. ^ . J. T. Cbietain, Jersey Farm. Jlave moved to Cook’s store across the street. tfd&w. Montgomery & Parker. A Sedentary Occupation, J0Hei80H*S MAGNETIC OILI instant Killer of Pain. Internal and r .eelfb. __ BRAND, gSfi&K’sSSJi Electrio Bitters. This remedy ia becoming so well known popular as to need no special Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Savannah Ga., April 2C, 1889. Having used three bottles of PPP for impure blood and general weakness, and Uaviug derived great benefits from the same, ha- iog gained 11 pounds in weight in fonr weeks, I t*ke great pleasuring in recom mending it to ail unfortunates like Yours truly JOHN MORRIS. Okficb 0 Oblando, Fla., April 207l891. Messrs, Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga: Dkati Sibs—I sold three bottles of P P P, large size yesterday, and one bottle small 'ze to*day. The PPP cared my wife of rheumatism int r before la3t. It came back on her the ^•ast winter and a halt bottle, $1.00 size. ievedTi^r again, and a symptom since. I sold n bottle ot P P P to a friend of ine, one of his tnrkcyB, a small one took sick, and his wife gave It a teaspoonful, that was in thr evening, and the little fel low turned over like he was dead, but next morning was up hollowing and well. Yours respectfully, J. N. McELROY. Savasnah, Ga,. March IT, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bra., Savannah, Qcr: Dkab Sirs—I have suffered from rheums tism for n long time, and did not find a core until 1 found PPP, which completely cured me. Yours truly, ELIZA F. JONES, 1C Orango St., Savannah, Ga. Orange Blossom” is a painless cure for all diseases peculiar to women. Sold fresh by R. L. Hicks & Co. it Should be in Every House. J. D* v-ilson, 371 Clay St, Sharpsbutg, Pa., eajs he will not be wiihout Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption, Congtu and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of “La Grippe,” when various other rem edies aud several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, ot Cooksport, Pa* claims Dr. King’s New Discoyery baa done him more good, than anything he ever nsed for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it Try 1h Free Trial; Bottles at R.*L. Hicks k Co;, or Bouduranc, Peacock k Co.'s Drag Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. ‘ Have- moved to Cook’s store across the street. ' v * tf d&w Montgomery & Parker. Local Bill. Notice is hereby given that a bill with following caption will be introduced at the' coming.session of the legislature: , An Act to amend an Act entit’ed an. Act to require and provide for the registration for registration by, the Ordinary i_ cases, to compel registrars to* register names 5 on payment of taxes, and to register tax- receipts to allow corrections in names and. districts ana for other purposes. oct. 22 30d ' Executor’s Sale. - Will be sold before the. court, house door in the city of Thomasville, Go., on the first Wright, deceased, his undivided half, of four-tenths' interest with.T. C. Mitchell in - the property known as the Thomasville Oil Company and the South Georgia Fertilizer Company, property situated on the North sfde of the Albany branch of the^S., F. k W„ Ry. near its depot ia Thomasville, Go. n u ittim