Newspaper Page Text
Don’t.
Don’t quit a comfortable borne in
the country, b :y*, an«l go to town.
It fa.a rofamkv, ami a very bad one.
There fa a grt-nt totultncy ••u ll.e jiurt
of young men to *:ek the town#, turn**
ing their*b*<&s «>• t'v o:*i Kom«eta«4f.
Our large citiev are over crowded,
while the country needs'-..brain and
brawn. Socialism and other vice*
are bred in crowded cities. These
are not known among the thrifty
independent fanners. The rural
population, oh er all, is the mo* t con*
eervative and Rater t. It is the back
bone and idnew of the country. It
is the great balance wheel, regulat
ing and adjusting state and national
affairs. Its power, unowed and un-
bought, is felt at the ballot box.
In diseasing the tendency of p»pu-
lotion toward the town* and cities,
the Atlanta Journal says:
“It is t**-* often the ambition of the
0.>untry boy to leave the farm on
which he was reared and seek some
sort ol a (Kwition iu a city. This dfa*»
position has been the ruin of many a
bright, noble-nearted young man. Of
the host of those who fl >ck to the
cities a large per cent, fail to obtain
employment and fall iuto vicious
habits. Some get positions which
pay them a pittance, and in tbo effort
to keep the pace of city life, fall into
habits which they are too j*>or to in
dulge, and which would be unfortu
nate even if they had sufficient means
to indulge them. The result fa debt,
distress, and, too often, disgrace.
‘•No better opportunities for the
development of true manhood or for
becoming truly iudc{>er.dent can be
found than those which the ° farm
affords. That couutry which bolds
the bulk of its population in great
human hives is essentially weak.
The cities are the sources of the grav
est dangers which threaten society
and government. A large, iadustri-
ous and virtuous rural population i
the strength and the liojse of tbo re
public.”
Referring to the bill to pay teach
ers more promptly a dispatch from
Atlanta says:
The bill of Mr. Fleming, of Rich
mond, for the quarterly payment
school teachers, was taken up as the
special order in ihe house to-day.
The biil provides that all moneys
belonging to the common school fund
bs paid directly into the state treasury
and be used for common school pur
poses only. The poll taxes received
from each county are to be credited
specifically in the counties fromjwhicli
they come. It ale > provide-* for quar
terly appointments ot this fund so
to pay the teachers pu the la»t day ot
the months of March, June, Sepleni
bsr and December. The bill further
provides that the opening of the
schools next year bo postponed for
1894 until July 1, and thereafter the
school year is to be coincident with the
fiscal year. To this an amendment
was offered by Mr. Hall, of Thomas,
which was adopted, allowiug the coun
ty hoards t-> authorize leachiii;
first eix mouths of the year it they
saw it.
The bill was warmly championed
by Mr. Fleming
It was finally parsed by a vote
103 to 15.
The New York Times, one of the
ab lest papers in the country, has con
fideuce in the integrity and ability of
Jim Blount. And so have the peop
of Georgia. Referring to Mr, Blount’
report, the Times says:
The report itself and the volum 1
onus correspondence that preceded
show that he sougnt information from
every possible quarter on both side,
and took ah the testimony from ihi
original committee ol satetv and ih<
provisional y.ovcii.* merit u.at the;
could be induced to e:v.*. l ucre «*.
thcfulics: o|.|M4tui.ity tor s'aimg tuc
and making t spianatsoi;,, ai.d M
Blount serins *.» have taken pjrucul
pains to support the conclusions
which he w v* lorced by tr.c records
the legation and th= official s.atcmcn
of those engaged m the annrxati-
movement lie stems to have ran
sacked Honoluiu far fac?, arid fomc
of the most damning of»hose which
he obtained were d; nved from
be?* t-f the committee of safciy and ot
the provisional government, who took
part in the proceedings which they d<
scribed.
“During ihe past few months, 1 ’ say
tie Pnilade'phi’* L d^rr, “an alarm
ing increase in lawifssnesa
noticed in Western Pem^ylvania.’
Of a locality in the same section
Pennsylvania the Philadelphia Record
said some time ago, “It is unsafe for
a woman to go out alone there.” In
the neighborhood of Newton, Long
Island, N. Y., on Monday three out
rages upon women were committed,
and in the village of Corona, on the
same island and on the r.anr-e day, a
similar crime was committed. These
things occurred right under the noses
of those Pnarisecs ot the press and
rostrum who are continually pointing
thefiogerof scor* at the south be
cause of lawlessness within its bor-
" ders.—News.
The chairman of the ways and
means committee having learned that
speculators were taking advantage of
the #bt.cCCc of ary p.toimauon as to ^
scoot, of ihr* committee iu arranging
the tariff on sugar; yesterday morning
made the fal.owing official announce*
mom: ' - -
“The democratic members of the
committee nn wajs and means com
pleted their tariff bill last night, near
midnight, the last item finally acted
upon bringt’he sugar schedule. It
being brought to their amir ion that
speculators falsely pretending to have
information cftheir proposed action;
have been seeking to manipu-ate the
stock market, they deemed it best to
depart trum (heir general plsn of re
fusing information as to tariff items
until their full report is made public,
and at once to publish their conclusion
on this sthrdu'e, so that all men may
stand an the same foxing of authentic
information. The rew bill to be pro
mulgated to-morrow will show the
following changes in the sugar sched
ule. The duty on refined *ug*r
reduced front cne hall to cme-fburlh
cent a pound. Raw sugar remains
free, fhe McKinley bounty is rep« al-
ed progressively, that is, one eighth
each year, so that at the end of eight
years it is io cease.entirely.”
Stuck on SuQar.
Wnnhioglon; Nov. 24.—The Ways
and Meuus Committee fa to-day strug
gling with the sugvr problem. Some
ot tho Southern members are making
alight to keep the duty on eugar.
A full meeting of the committee baa
been called for Monday.
Here is what ihe LouisvillejCouricr-
Journal says about the report. of V. r.
Blount on the Hawaiian question:
“Mr. Blount’s report about Hawaii
cannot be met with hysterics about
setting tip a moaarchy. It cannot be
met by personal denunciation ot Mr.
Blount by Mr. Stevens’ cant about
‘American piety dr by his attacks on
the moral character at Liliuokalani.
Neither is It an issue of veracity , be
tween Mr. Stevens and Mr. Blount, for
the decisive testimony upon which Mr.
Blount founds the material part, of his
report is taken from the record* or
from the leader* of the revolutionist*
themselves. So far u there is any
question of veracity it Is between,‘not
Mr. Stevens and Mr. Blount, but Mr.
Stevens and the men who organized
the Provisional Government.”
Sheriff Sale for December.
satisfy a«
& At acini
9 local
i. tbo following propertv. to-
tor pure* 1 of Ut.S King
* •qoare letter Q in t
nty and a tats afoi
Thoms*
Jot No. 2 in .qnara latter “
Thomas.Ill*-, county an
d more tally described a
»lf (1-2) of said lot. the
obtained at the superior
county and slate at the April ter-', 1885 levied
on as the property ot Mai Taylor to satisfy a
Thomas superior court mortgage flf.t Issued
October term, 1883,8. Ik Haye*. ~ *■" “ *
•f said
J lerli ’
to eatlsfy
flf.t lssu
Mai Taylor
lugpronerty:
lying bei»g
Thomas, rttnt
All that tract or parcel ot land
. State ot GeKMgU*,knowu"and dlstin-
gulebcdas part* of Iota bos. 224 and 225, In the
lltii district of originally Early, now Thomas
county, containing 400 acre#, more or leas,
described as follows, to. wit -.South half (1-2) of
lot Mo. x 4 and Tt acres ot lot ho. tt\ described
“■ " dng st the aoathwrst cor-
cast to a stated cot ner on
a the property of Albert ’Fletcher to
nnty court fl fa i favor of Mitchell
re va. Albert Fletcher. Notice given
iy, to-wit: Lots
ofa \
46fn the 17th district of Thomas county, Go.
Levied on as the property of Sir*. F. E. Baker
i favor of gas. A. Branuon, Cashier, Tho.■,sis-
llle National Bank vs, Mrs. F. E. Baker.
Also at the same time and place, the follow.
Ing: The entire undivided ono half Interest In
lots of land Nob. t>8 and 61 In the ifcth district
of said county,containing 1871-2 acres, moio
or 1*89. bounded on the north by Mi'rrettlir«tuch
by Bromley Creek, * *"
F. J. WIND,
90 BROAD STREET, COR. TLETCHER.
Mist in All Kinds of
Wines, •
on tho west by promises of 1* P.
‘ Henry Wight. Loviod on as the
.. Ji. and M. B. alnglctaay, to satis-
county court Ufa in favor of Smith
Singletary
property as 8. B.
lyaThomaacou.. .
Brothers vs 8. B.aud M. B. Singletary, s Notice
given to defendants.
■Ml thence to tbo jmuthwHPMHMH
Levied on as the property ofW. r. Hurst, to
satisfy e thomaa superior court mortgage fl fa
Ueued October term, 1133, la favor of 8. L.I
Hayes,vs W.F.Hurst. Notice given tode-
fendantlu writlag.
Also at tbe same time and pleoe, the follow-1
Ing property:'.One (i) 80 Sew Bloom Oln, feeder
and conductor, one (1) second bended Wind-
ship wood frame uppacklng Frees and one' 85
lnrh upi cr Moond, Tailott A Bona Corn Mill,
skid property levied o* a* the property of 8.1
E. Mon>oe to satisfy a Thomas county court fl
fa. Issued December quarterly term. 1183, In
favor of The Bank of Thcmaavlllo, va 8. E.
Monroe. NoOoe ^ven to defendant In writing. I
Also at the same time and pleoe the follow-
.uched to the same, U being what 1* known as
I Ute Joe Bewrly mill; said mill levied on as the
I property of 8 E. Monroe, te satiary A Thomas
l—ntortriCB lu favor of TheBsnkl
.. Moaroo. Notice gl»cn
Iaador Wormser, of New Yo:k,
say?: “Prospcriiy is net a matter of
fony-eighi hours, but a matter of
weeks and months, though already it
is impossible to get blocks of undoubt
ed bonds or stocks. The investment
movement will grow and rvuch o’.her
issues ot bonds and stock*. Hi iter
than all, inacufacturtrs will resume
and business nt general will become
good. With a revised tariff, our im
provtd machinery, and our American
push, wc shai!, as a i atnn, withiu a
year, be m a more prosparou- ccndi*.
lion than ever. Our recupcrar.te
powers are the grandest of any ut
tion.”
Alludiog to Dr. ilawthorue’s oppo-
siiiou io women iireachiiig, the Macon
Telegraph says:
The Rev. Mr. Hawthorne seems to
be a good deal woir.cd about women
talking in public. With all due re
spect to ihe icvcreLd geuilcniau, the
Telegraph is of the opinion that the
average woman talks with fuhy as
much sense as the average man, and
as-for leliglon, wc had rather trust an
ordinary woman than nine hundred
and ninety nine men out of a thous
and. If it were not Lr the women,
most of our preachers would talk to
more tropty benches than people.
The Philadelphia Record s-y» that
Secretary Hoke Smith spenda more
time at cabinet work than any other
of the members, rising every morning
at seven o’clock and working until
midnight, with the exception of an
hour or two for meals and exercise.—
Huntsville (Ala.) Argus.
Georgians arc proud of the record
being made hy Hoke Smith.
The democratic Waya and Meaua
Committee will knock out a lot of
protection. These “infant” industries
have been sucking at the public teat
long enough. They should be
weaned. The Dud knows they
old enough.
The Ocala Capitol truthfully
marks: <
‘Some men have a great idea of
what news items are. They seem to
think long drawn out nothings const i-
tute newr, but a discriminating public
are not thus deceived. Short and to
ihe point is the best.
Before King Kalaksua was chosen
to the throne of Hawaii he was a po
lice court lawyer in Honolulu and
played a banjo at dances for a cons
sukration, and his wife took in wash
ing.
Even Peffer admits that the tbiid
party will hare to be reorganized,
Well, well, who’d have thought it.
Another Atlantic cable fa to be
laid next year. Wo are growing.
Women are coming to the front
Nay, they are here now; here by
largo majority, as the follouiug ex
tract from a contemporary will show:
Amt-ricnu women are yearly grow
ing more independent. Tht statistics
i that over 3,000.000 womeu are
earning independent incomes in this
jtry. There am sonic 2500
practicing medicine, 6,000 mauaging
postofficey, 275 preaching the gospel,
and in N*-w York City 27,000 of
them alone supporting ihtir hosbar.da
Mr. Plant is iu Savannah. When
ked what effect fhe budding ol the
F. V. & P. road into S'-vaunih wer
'c he replied:
‘Those things can be judged only
by experiment, au i wc can’t tell until
that has been tried. Of course, how.
ever, it is natural lor two such lines
to divide the business when they cover
in part the same t- rritoiy, but to what
extern it may be done cannot be told
until both arc in actual operation.
The Mac--n Telegraph takes a hope
ful view ot i»*>»h '.he present and the
From every section ol the state
comes the same news. The farmers
re better eff than they have been
n c« the wai; more bread, more meat
.n«J less debt. With these conditions
t does not take much a prophet to
•rcdict a piospercu* ye^r t.»r Georgia
" 1S94.
. This Irom fhe Waycross Herald:
"Annie AbWSit, ‘-‘the little Georgia
Magnet,” had trouble with her bus-
band in Dawson recently, and was
summoned before ihe grand jury to
testify. She refused to bear witness
against her husband and the case went
by the board, ’ , f ?. 1: / j?
Rttfvrrii'g to congrtfri-mal timber
neng the :nem)>ers "t the house from
the necottd district, the Constitution
s*T2:
In glancing over the house, I notice
four men reprocenting counties in the
svemid district, any one of whom
would make an excellent congress
men. AH of them may be regarded
as decided possibilities, too. The four
I refer to are llarrisou, of Qoitmaii
Kendrick, of Terrel’; Boynton, of
Calhoun, and R »ddenberry, of Thom
as.
Thr Dai'on Argus has this pertinent
paragraph: “Why not make the Aus
tralian ballot law cover the entire
state If it h good for the city of Sa<
vannah in its municipal election*, it
good iorSavanuah in all other elections,
If good tor Savannah, it is good ft-
the rest of ihe state.”
Sensible talk that is. Let the law
apply to. the whole state.
The famous black trotting stallion
Directum is sull unbeaten, having de
feated the fast bay mare Alixe in three
straight heats yesterday {at Fleetwood
Park. The high quality of the winner
may be judged from the time of tbe
third heat—2.c8« D rectum is a true
“king of tbe tori.”
It fa said that Mr. C. D. Hill, aeon
of the fate Benjamin Hill, wi'l enter
the race for congress against CoL
Livingston. Charley would make it
right lively for Lon.
es Baafl. about two poutvis of Extracts, include
tbs satir* stock, roods, wares and mercbandlM
of Singletary & Hurst, as well as the fixtures
and furniture, including a soda fount and Iron
8afs* now in the storehouse occupied by Sin
gletary A Hurst In the town of Cairo, Oa., Levied
on as ihe property of Singletary fc Horst to sat
isfy a mortgage flxa issued troru 1 homes supe
rior court, Oct. term Ie93, in fovor pt M Y and
D 1 McIntyre vs Singletary Sc Hurst
XL P. D033. Sheriff.
,rie:"bf Thomas county. On, said
un as the property of L. B Vann to
satisfy a justice court fl fa Issued from 783
District, G. M , November term, 1 82. la favor
of £. M. Smith, vs D D, McDonald, L. B.
Vann and w. A. Davis, sndorser. Notice given
> defendant In writing.
Also nt the same time and pines, twenty <
_creeof p art ot lot ot Und ho. SU In the 1
district of Thus, as oounty. Ga, described as
follows, commencing at the asst original line
at Branch and running up bran on north to
original line west np, far rnough west, thence
GbOBGIA—Tuoxas county,
TO alt whom it may concern, M, A. Fleetwood
dmluistrator of the estate of I. B. Lnsseter,
deceased, has in due form applied to the un
der signed for leave to eell the real estate of
said deceased to wit: 0#e store house, one
dweUlng house and lot. th* said houses and
lots lylug and being in the tho town of Whig*
ham, county ot Decatur, and state ot Georgia,
said application will be heard at my office on
the flret Monday In January next, 1884.
•- Jos. 8. Mxtmn.u Ordinary.
eoutn 1-2 acre said lot thence east to original
line, thence north to branch, the starting Mint
said land .evled on as the property ef X. -JU.
Halford to satisfy a Tnomas superior court
October term, 1S83, in favor of
acy. vaJC.lL Halford, defendant
notified la writing.
Also at the same time and place. 28 acres ot
land, being part of lot No. 883 in tbe 18th dis
trict of Thomas oounty ua., bounded a* fel
lows: Commencing at east original Une at
branch - running up branch north to original
line, west up far enough west, thence a tuth 1-4
acre ot said lot, theaoe east to original line,
thence north to branch to starting point. Be
ing Ihe place where defendent lived Jan- 7th,
ltw j levied on aa the property of Henry Williams
satisfy a Thomas county court fl fa issued July
montnly term. 1MM, In favor ot Shelly fc Aider-
men, vs Henry Williams. Notice given to do
ing property, tbe real estate, to-wlt: One
farm lying In a body in the 13th dii -*
Thomas county. Oa., consisting of th*
farm lying In
portion of lot tfo. KL said farm containing 300
acres, more or leas, and being the same owned
and occupied August 1st, lSSU. by Busan F. Un
derwood ; levied on as th* property of defend
ant, to saLsfy a Thomas Superior Court, fl fa
Issued October term. 18S8, in favor or Anna
8. MaUette, vs. Hus. *
given to defendant;
Also, at the same time and place, 74 acres of
land In the eomhwest oorner of lot No. 22S, In
- - *"h district of Thomas county. Ga., hn<
J Ivy Brown plaoe, levied on as
Rates to Augusta.
From November tlie 12th to December
the 12th. inclusive the Plant System will
sell round trip exenrsiou tickets to Augusta,
Ga., at the following rates:
Montgomery $13.2!
Troy : 12 90
Oaark 12.90
Dothan
Bainbridge... 12.90
TbomasTillr 12 90
Quitman 12.90
Valdosta 11 50
Waycross 10.25
Albany 11.25
Tifton 11.25
Tickets to be of iron clad tign^ture form,
limited to continuous passage in each direc
tion with extreme limit fifteen days from
date of sale, provided no tickets shall be
limited beyond December 20th, 1£93.
The above rates include one admission to
the exposition. d &w til dec. 12.
i. Cook, vs. J. Ivy Brown. Notice given to do-
mdui
Also, at the same time sad place, the follow
ing real estate, tewlt: One '
ljing in the 17ta district ef Thomas
tjr, Oa, composing the northwest one-hi
lot ot land No. SO, said farm oontatnls
acres mure or less. Levied on as the property
of defendent John Wade to satisfy a Thomas
Superior court fl la, Issued October term, 18*3,
In favor ol Bciidda 8herm *-*— **■**
Notice given to defendent.
Also at the same time and place, the follow
ing real estate, to-wit: ‘
17ui *'—
farm lying in the
t;/' —
lot No. 122, containing
or less levied on as tbe property ef defendant
Seaboen W. Willis to satisfy a Superior court
11 fa issued October term UW In favor of
Theodore Stowe vs. Seaboon W. Willis. Notice
U district of Thomas county, Ua, consisting
given to defendent.
Also at tbe same time and pine*. All that
cel of land situated lying and liclag
■ pax
in the 17th district ef Th< ...
being part of lot of land No. 30*, described
cennty, Oa.,
, . described ai
follows: Commencing at the southwest of said
lot, running along Ut* cast line 153 reds,
thence north to the line of a branch too rods,
thence up the run ot said branch to the head
of standing water, thenc* west to original west
line, thenco along the line south to tf
lug point containing M acres more
Said land levied on as th* property
Surratt to satisfy a mortgage fl fla issued from
the Superior court, October term, 1-M, in fa
vor of Ai. a. Davis vs. J. A Surratt. Notice
glveu defendent in writing.
Also at the same time and placo. all that
C. T. GANDY
-DEALER IN—
Ull Kinds of M
The very choicest of fre»h beef, veal, pork,
mutton and sausage* always on baud.
Prices reasonable. Call and xc me.
Jackson St.
nov.2dtf
mm gdi h
105 Broad St.
The Only First CUfs Guu Shop in the
City. Muzzle Loaders Chang-d to
Bieech Loaders.
GUNS COOKS BORED,
GUNS CYLINDER BORED.
GUNS STOCKED
GUN STOCKS
Bent any drop paired. All kinds of
work on guns, revolvers, safes and' email
machinery promptly executed and guaran
teed.
BSS^Mail orders solided.
T- E- E- BARTLETT,
Proprietor.
nor. id:.
“Pine Summit”
Smith Avenue and Hansel! Streets,
One of the most delightful places in or
around Th- mnsvillo. Rooms well furnished
and of nice size. Table supplied with ihe
best the market affords. Rates reasonable.
For terms and particulars apply to
• REDDEN SMITH,"
Proprietor.
BRICK! BRICK.
We ore now prepared to ffaplsh good
machine made brick in any quality and at
reaaonabW prices. ■/'
Tbomasrille Brick Oir.,
C. H. WILLIAMS^ ^ anger.
*1*4 -
larly
Andrew Atkinson,
the property of Andrew Attlnsou to satisfy
uounty court fl fa, iu favor ot M. A. Davis vs.
No. au2. Also 30 acres in the southwest
part ol lot No 401. levied on as the property
“ satisfy a Thomas Bnperir- —
Scottish American Mortgage Company Limited
vs. pusan H. Hancock. Notice glvtn to de
fendant.
ing property to-wit: Lot No.7u in the IXh dis
trict of Ttomna e >unty,Ga., except t acre* in
the northwest oorner bounded by a line begin
ning at t*ie southwest corner and running
south along the west line of the lot, 220 y—“
thence north 7b yards, thenco northwest
west line of the lot, 220 yards,
yards, thence northwest to a
. north line 7* yards east of the
northwest oorner, thence along the north line
70 yards to the starting point, containing 244
acres, more or less, levied on as the property
of defendant to satlfy a Thomas Bnperior court
fl fa in favor of the The Amei loan Freehold
Lana Mortgage Company of London, Limited,
..... 140 seres bei«_
parts of lots Nos. 367 and 368 in the 17th dl-trict
ing described land
parts of lota Nos. 367
of Thomas oounty
F\ Prevail and reoorded in book V page 7i0 on
th* 17th day of February, l‘87, as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest oorner of lot No. 863
and running south along land line %i chains,
thence at right angles to Barnetts creek, thence
along Barnetts croek to mention land lino of
lot No. 367, thence along land line of Nos. *C7
and 86* to starting point. Also all ot that
parcel of Uml where A. F. Prevatt resided *~
the year lb«9 on corner of Jackson street i
College avenue Is Fletcher in Tbomaavllle
said county, containing 2 8-4 acres, levied
as tbe property of a. F. Prevatt to satisfy a
Thomas Superior court mor- gage in favor of
J. Brooks Tenno, vs A. F. Prevatt, defendant
notified.
Also at the same time and place, oni
saw mill andentlr* outfit fixtures belonging
to said mill and forty thousand (40,480) feet of
lumber, more or less.
Also parts ot lot of land as follows: 50
ot lot N*. 238, more or less, and 2SQ acres of
No. 287 more or lees, lying and being In
17th district of Thomas county Ga., levied __
as the property of Leanda 8mfth. J..J. Began,
Sr. and G. J. Kagan, to satisfy a Thomas Supe
rior court fl fa in favor of Bank ot Thomasrille
vs Leanda Smith, J. J. Kagan, 8r.,. and G. '
Also at the same tins sad pises lbs following
tract of land situated In the town ot Bo*toe,
Thomas coanty, Ga., fronting on Jackson street
70 feet and running back 21C foot In block F,
bounded south by land of J J Paraaore. West by
land of JB Forester and cast by tan* agreed —
by Forester and J J Paramore containing
of an acre more or loss, levied on as tbs prep
ty of-John P MeOall to satisfy a Thomas L-
perkw court fl fa in favor of Southern Homs
Building and Loan Association vs J PMcCalL
Notlco given to dofendant.
Also at the same time and place, the follow
Ing property to wit: 211 acres men er leas, be
ing part of lots Nos. 313 and332 in tbe IStfc dis
trict of Thomas county,G-.. described as fol
lows: 181 acres of lot No 813 bounded by a Un*
beginning atthe northwest comer ot said lot,
thence south and east line, thereof to a stake
at the southwest oorner of a tonoo, thenco west
half way across said lot, tfcsnos oast to north
west corner, the starting point. Also BO acres
in tho northwest oorner ef lotNo 332 adjoining
the land above described and being ths 8S sen*
convoyed by Abraham Foreman to J M Turner
by deed Bade November 1st, 1872, reoorded In
boSkW page 813, levied on as tbe property ot
J M Turner to satisfy a Snpnrler oourt fl f a in
favor of Tbe American Freehold Land Mort-
~ ipany of London limited vs JM Turner
published at Cairo, Ga., together with tbe Job
office connected therewith, and all the material
used and employed In publishing said paper
and running said Job office . Levied on as th*
prederty oTO. J. English, to satisfy a county
court fits in favor of 8 It Blanton tor the use ot
. L^ Underwood vs C. J. English. •*-.
Also at tbe same time and placo the following
goods, consisting in part of one lot of Hate, one
tot new Flake Ilomcny Shirts, Suspenders,
Gloves, children Hoes, one tot of Crockery war-*
Can goods, counter scales, two Sbowca»es. o
Cheese caao. mens Scarfs, Tin measures; one
of Caps and Shoes, one lot cf Tin ware, Gh
ware, ono Kt rosin o oil stand, oue lutofLamj
Alabama Midland Railway
T±a.oxna,swill© Somite, to iH’loxid.a
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT Ol. l ORBIU. 1803.
GSOKGIA-TUOMAS COUNTY.
Obdixaky’s OrnoK, Nov. 23.
The report of commissioners appointed
“ apart a years suppor* *“ **— ““*'*— '
- - — of L
BOOKS
STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
Leading Magazines, Periodicals, Etc.
J. E. Robison & Co.
120 BROAD ST.
fig^*Agent lor Gardner. & Yail N. Y.
Laundry Work sent for every Thursday.
Finest Inuadry in tbe world.
widow and
. r, deceased,
having been returned to this office. All per-
hereby cited to appear -*
— -tf r “
minor children
‘ og been ret
Interested
B. Lossetcr, deceased,
o this office. *** —
ebw cited to i
the January term, 1804, or this oourt,
-*iwhy
JoaS.’MmiM, Ordinary.
GSOBG1A—Thomas County.
OSDIXAST‘8 OFFICE.
A petition having been filed lu this office
accord In r to Uw and notice thereof having
been published as required by law, and no
counter petition being filed. It la ordered
that an election will be held iu tbe Duotauvllle
district of Tuomas connty, on Thursday, De
cember 14th, 1833. on tne question < '
* i ray hand ofllcla
t November, 1W3
J. 8. Mekkiuu. Ordinary.
Administrator’s .Sale.
Agreeablo to on order ot the court of ordina
ry ot Thomas county Georgia, will bo sold -*
the legal hours ot sale the following property
to-wit: One tract or parcel of land con*-*" 1 —
fifteen (15) acres more or less, Situated
FIRE INSURANCE
-IN THE-
Southern Mutual
—with—
HASSELL & MERRILL
125)a Broad Street.
On Dwellings, Furniture and
out-build:nqs at about
HALF THE COST
OF INSURING IN
Other Companies,
of land No. 22S In tbe ltth district and lying ni
the east side ot Barnett’s creek in said county
Bold as tho property of Benjamin Elweli, bib
of said county, deoooaed Terms cash. ThL
h day of November, 1823.
G. Mack Bullock, Administrator.
C b Sc QAKKoxD, Attorney.
Pubko Sale of Valuable Land
GEORGIA—Thomas county. .
’Whereas Eugene H. Halford did, on Fob. tot,
BO, execute and deliver to the Georgia Lorn
fc Trust Co.: his certain deed to tbo lands
hereinafter described for the purpoecor
ing the debt referred to in said deed,
* ed is recorded In the Clerk’s office in
Superior court book Y page 03’J. And where-
after transfer and
tbo said tbe Georgia Loan fc Trust Co.
May 1st, 182J or directly after transfe;
assign to the undersigned, for a valuable
sideratlon, the notes evidencing the lndobted-
ti said deed
executed, and at the same time assigned
te undersigned all its right* under raid
deed; And whereas tho said, the Georgia Loan
fc Trust Co., on Sept. 22nd, 1833, executed and
delivered to the undersigned ad
fc Trust Go.,
delivered to the undersigned a deed conveying
the title te said undersigned, together with all
rights, powers and title of the Georgia
a fc Trust Co. under deed of Euger.e H.
Ksllerd, aforesaid, Including the power, to ecll
Loan fc Trust Co. under deed ot Eugei
Ksllerd, aforesaid, including the power
said lands In cass ol default in ( ayment
interest or principal that might *
become due, on said notes cr ei
Now thorefore by virtue »•:
vested in the undersigned, and
accurately shown by the referouco
deed, 1 will eell at public outcry, to the highi
bidder, ou the 1st Tuesday lu Dec. 1*31, befor.
Thomas county court house door, the lauds
described Indeed of Euguue U, Halford afore
said, vis:
Une farm lying In the 13th district of Thom
as county i.oorgla conslstlno of one hundred
and oighty-nve acres, more or less lu the north
and west poitlon of lot nnmbor 339.
Thesalddoedof Eogeue H. Halford abo
referred to was executed and delivered
secure the payment of one certain promissory
note of $35 > snd 6 interest notes annexed *
the same of $28 each. The principal i
bearing lulereat from date at tho rate ot 8
cent per annum and obligating the
Eugene H. lUitord to {ay lo per centuu
principal and interest lur attorney fees, sin
said notes be placed in the hands of an
■ey for collection. Said note is now p<
by the terms thereof and is so declared
in defanit In payment ot interest coupon
annexed $28, due Feb. 1st, 1833. The total
amount ot principal, interest and attorney fees
that will be due on said notes on the first Tues
day in Nov. 1893 is $1$).
Said sale will be made for the purpose of
paying off said indebtedness together with the
expenses ot the Sale and tho remainder of tbe
proceeds ot salo. If any. will be paid to said
Eugene U. Halford, or his legal representative.
Terms of sale cash. Sins, ’ ' ’ ” *
MlTGUXU. fc i’AITEN. Attys.
Citation far Dismission.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
M. A. Fleetwood, publie administrator, ha
toe applied to me tor letters of dismiss!
from the administratorship ot tlie estate of
George Harrod, deceased, this Is to cr
concerned to show cause It any they ca: .
or by the first Monday In February. H>V4, why
said dismission should not be granted as ap
plied for. Given m.dor my hand and official
* U9S.
Joe. 8. PKnHlLL. Ordinary.
sea], ih|s Oct. 1*8*.
Oct. 2* w3m,
Ho well TtTUS ) In Thom
J October t«
rinkard 104tpm stepping at all intermedia: > srations
Train lsavosrinkard 1*4» pm arrives Abbeville Ju~..
train leaves Abbeville Junction 1115 p m arrives Headland
returning leaves Wells at 1 00 am leaves Headland 1 4 > a m and arrives x
a m mskiag doc* *onn*etlMi with train arriving at Montgomery 9 31 a n
AcconunodatloB. train No 14 will take a each from uuiou dipot at Mi
* ly except. Sunday, and make an stops to Fincvard
Train Ts stop* ealv at Spragn* Jnnctlon between Myntgomcry and Troy
^^7S carryPnll**«ai**pers Chicago to Tampa, vu Thomaavillo, Waycross and Jack
,vlU* and from Cress Waycross t*N*w York.
W.M. I’AYIBSON, G. P. A. LEE MCLENDON, A. 1». P.
UTAYLY’S
Business College,
Thomasrille, Ga.
Book-keeping, Telegraphy, Shorthand
id Typewriting. Students assisted t<
sitior.3. No vacation. For full particulars,
address
G. W. H. STANLY, Pres.
nov. 12 dfcw 3m
W. L. DOUGLAS
^ S3 SHOE tioTUk
c IJJE3 wear them? When next Is used ty a ptfr.
Best In the world,
.55.00,
@4.004 iO
43.501 .00
AA BA B3L lABSS
*2.50® : . oa
(*2.25^ .78
02.00^,
Cjcivnatafa DRESS SHOE, mad. In Da Wot
fat, dci.'t pay S6 to $8, by my S3, $3 JO, $4.00 cr
tSSIw. They fit equal to custom madeandlookand
«NT $8 well. Ifyctt wish to economize In yocr footwear,
dD80tg purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. Item* and
pric* stamped on the bottom, look for It when yoa fay.
W.t. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold by
J. T. Curtright.
at Luvernc at 8 45 p. m
icirp m arrives Aftevillo Junction U 05 put Abbeville Southern Ry.
“““ ** ” ‘ *—— ' - * »rrive» Wells 12 83 a m
Abbeville Junction 2 23
lontgomery at 6 20 a m
Montgomery, Aia
SaYannaii, Florida and Western Railway
- WAYORt )KR finORT XJNL-- T* .1
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINK To FlAKtl os
GOING SOUTH- ALaD DOWN.
6:20 am
S3* Ml
8:87 am
Ut3»ata
KT
6 M
... Utleam sjftam
l:li pm
8 ^6 pm
10:18 pm
IS-AS pm
8.88 am
SJSaat
11:80 am
COB. TO AUG 27.1
1.02 pm
3.25 pm
2.23 pm
Lv Bavannah. Ar; r
Ar. Jesup Lv I
Ar Wayerun Lv
Ar.... Brunswick Lv
Ar...... A lbs ay Lv
Ar... Jacksonville... Lv
Ar tt ‘
Ar JI
AT....FOI
Ar Live
Ar.... Gaum
At ... ..Valdosta.....
Ar... .Tbomaavllle.
Ar Montloello Lv
“ * ' ..Lv
..Lv
..Lv
Ar Col umbos Lv
Fort Tuupa Lv
Ar.... Gainesville.... „Lt
Ar Valdosta...,
Ar.... Tbomaavllle
«
Ar Col umbos.
Ar Attaata.—
ar.... Montgomery.... Lv
Ar ...Mobile........Lv
.New Orleans.„_Lv
4:c0 pm
YJljj pm
6:85 pm
2*npn>
9;?3pm
7 :Ui pm
4-*»r»
6:1S pm
3:40 pm
trrlves Jesup 7.20
18 leaves Savannah dally, except Sunday, 3.83 p m, arrlt
eenp dally, except Sunday. «.2S am, arrives Savannah 8.35 am. These trains stop at
ons between Savannah and Jesnp,
SLEEPING CAR 8EBVICS AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nee. $5 and 14 carry Pullman Sleeping Oars between New York, Suvannah a
Tampa. Ne as carries Pollman Bleepers Cars waycross to Naslivilli
Train 78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New Yoi
carries Pullman Bleeping Gars between Bavannah and Jacksoi
Port
_ . . nn-juville, L mleville and Chicago.
Train 78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New Yoru ti l Jacksonville. Nos. 6 and 6
carries Pullman Bleeping Cars between Bavannah and Jacksonville, and oa Wednesdays and
Betnrdays No. S carries Pullman Bleeper to Suwannee Springs, and on Tnursdays and Sundays
the sleeper re turns from Suwannee springs.
wrings.
Train No. K eons acts at Jesnp for Macou, Atlanta and the west. Train No. 23 connects —
Wsyerossfor Montgomery .New Orleans, NashvUl*, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. Through
PttUmaa Bleeper 77aycross to Chicago. Train 83 oonnects with Alabama Midland railway tor
“—*—-nary «»< the aenthwest.
:ets sold to Ml points and sleeping ear berths secured at pas*oagor stations.
City Ticket Agent.
W. M. DA VLDSON. Oneral F assenger Agent.
F. M. VANDYKE, City Ticket Agent.
E. G. FLEMING. Bnvcrintendens.
A. IsTEW RO'CJTB
BETWEEN
G-EOSG-IA,
AND
Brunswick, Thomasvilie and Jacksonville,
E. T. V.I&.Q., G. M. & G.
-VIA
C. 8., B. A W„ S. F. & W. KY’S.*
SOOTH BOUND
4 If pm
i#« pm
845 pas
10 M pm
it 07 pm
« 0S pm
• tt pm
ttt pm
*80 pm
STATIONS.
Oolnmbus
Richland
Dawson
Albany
Thomasvilie.....
Bruntwlck
Jacksonville
8. F. & W. |
B. fc W.
8. F. & W.
NORTH BOUND
t Dally. I Dally Except Sunday.
Close eonnecUon made lm Union Depot, Atlanta, for all points, North.. E»
CECIL GABBKTr.n
OJKE5 ALL SKIM
AND
BLOOD DISEASES
5557S=?S
8nr-crior
lucioonieriD, 1RI3. Foredoe
Jobs Poxdeb.) ore ot mortgages ou real estate
To the defendant, John Ponder. You are
hereby commanded to be ap ( ear at the next
April term of Tnomas Superior court to bo held
in and for said county in Thomasvilie, Ga., on
the third Monday In April, 1894. then and there
to show cause if any you can why a rule ot ab
solute should not be granted in the above
totecloMdand the Miultyof redemption In and
te said land described In the mortgage given
byyouto said Howell Titus be not barred.
witness the Hon. Ang. IL Hansel 1 Judge of
said court this Nov, 3rd, 5*93.
J. ft. Okooveb, c. S. C.
GEORGIA- Thomas Co us it.
Ordinary’s Office, Oct. 2Cth, 1893
The requisite number of free holders In the
676th district, G. M-, of Thomas county, Ga.,
having j-etiUoned me as ordinary of said coun
ty for the benefit ot the provisions of 14«9,1430,
1461, 14*3, 1453. 1434 and 1436. of the code ot
188X Notice Is hereby given of said petition
and that I shall proceed In said matter as au
thorised and required In sectlen 1466 of said
code of Georgia.
J. 8. Mmm, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Thomas County.
ORDINARY'S orncx Oct. 3,1893.
; John Stark ana Julia P. 8tark, executors ot
the last will and testament of John 8tark, de
ceased, and Jolla F. Stark, administratrix of
the estate ot Charles G. Stark, deceased, have
—'led to roe for letters of dismission from
executorship and administration, and .1
pass upon said applications at my o“
on the firs'. Monday tn January next, 1894.
[. to-wit: Kart of lot ot land No.
31*, ooemciug MaEBfalrilRgElltfMM
tho lot No 21 VS-
lino 1G eh.'.liis,
thenco west 16cnajnee.ini
chains to the starting point
Ala j pert of lot fc*, beginn
corner an-1 running west ab
1- b 34 30-1 SU chain., thence
line or the lot. thence cal
line 24 30100
thpr.ee n*rth
kt on th* sooth lln* of
to*, cast ot th* MM
BagSga
ggegaa
kthe» orth line of
• Also at the same Ume and place, the fellow-
lnrtand. Lot of land No. 130 in the ISth district
of Thomas county, Gasp containing Y59 acres.
will pass upon said applications at my offioe
— **“ ”— “—.day tn January next, 1884.
JOB. 8. MERRILL, Ordinary.
JOHN AMISIIOK,
Merchant Tailor,
Next door to‘-Post Office,
Broad Street.
A full line uf luui.lriom-! *j.kh1s al*
way, ou band in addition to a com
plete lino of .ampins. ClCaulog and
Repairing Promptly and neatly done.
All IVork Guaranteed to Give Sat
isfaction,
oct 3 dly
LCTXAH BE03. Srtrpilrtoni
nranwi.LtgnanlBloca. UVilUMA
c*v**i
MnaSVmi
wxxm
Central R.R. of Georgia
Iff EFFECT KOV. 19vh, 1893.
—BETWEEN—
ATLANTA, AMERICU8, ALBA
NY AND TDOMASYILLE.
Lv. Macon..—
Ar. Americas...
Ar.SmUhvlll#..,
Ar. Albany
Lv. Albaay
7.3* am
1.S0 am
11.16 a m
1.54 pm
a AS pa
S 66 pm
6.38 pm
jLv. Tn*m as villa.
Ar. Albaay.
Lv. Albany..
Lr. Bmlthville...
Lv. Amerlcns....
At. Maoon
Ar. Eufanla
ar. Montgomery.
Lv. Macon.
S^FmW.
C. B. R.
Dally.
7.35 x. i
1.60 p 1
10/. 8 p i
1S.B6 p i_
M* P m
LU pa
Daily.
1*.» a
ll.t* a
1.88 pm
1.85 p
ilegaithritFCtnfafaiei Ikii ni KlaiU.
JUNK lNtfc* 1S83. \
Georgia Soulhsra and Florida R. R.
Condensed Time Table.
on,.
8be^s Ml* Klgkt Inin |
front Maoon and Falatka. Fassencers leavlnr
1’alatkf ean remain In (deeper at Macon nstu
7.00a.m., irhtte breakfast can be had andoon-
— jjgfaMRr'^———
Montgomery
East, north a
H. BURNS.
Trav, FaiaAfL.
(toMa,av
....Harris City..
Odessa
...Mountvl'.l
ngc ... Li
1AC0H & BIRMIKGH.m RAILROAD.
JUNE ««th.
Connections with Atlanta and West Point
'allroad at LaGrargo. Connections with the
leorgla Midland and Gu<f at Woodbury. C
i. 11 at Harris City.
1. BURNS, A. O. KNAPP,
Tniv. Pass. Age. Traffic Manager
Macon. Ga. Macon, 0 -
EuiTiunn, Va. Ha. LI
THB CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMIT-
KD FROM THOMASVILLB, OA.
Leave ThumaSvtHe, S. F A W.... 12:31 noon
Arrive Waycross, “ 4:00 p m
Leave Waycross, *« (limited). 4:35 p m
SOLID VEbTIBULfcD TKA1N8 KICUM WAY*
CROSS TO CINCINNATI.
Arrive Jesup, S. F. A W 6.-00 p m
Leave Jusup, E. T., V. fc 0 6:10 p m
Arrive Macon « -11:32 p m
Arrive Atlanta, “ 2:40 a m
Leave Atlanta, «• 2:55 a m
Arrive Rome, “ 6:35 a m
Arrive Dalton, •• 6 ; 43 a m
“ Chattanooga, '• fcoo a m
Leave Chattanooga Q. & C 8:20 a m
Arrive Cmcinnatl, « 7-20 a m
Pullman Cars Thomasvilie to Waycrosa
»ttd solid trains from Waycross to Cincin
▼fa Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga
B. W. WRKNN,
Gen. Pa*, fc Ticket A gent.