Newspaper Page Text
Tin Weekly Times-Enterprise.
THOM ASVILLE, GA.,
John Triplett, Editor and jfanager.
Saturday, December 9, 1893.
Grip la becoming epidemic id Eu
rope
Professor Tyndal, the great scien
tist, died in England on Tuesday.
Mr. W, J. Julian, a promineot raer-
chant and citizen of Macon, is dead.
Every member of the Georgia dele
gation was in his seat on Monday,
when congress meC
The senate bas passed the bill au
thorizing the appointment of a physis
cian to every coroner in the state.
The up to date wedding invitation
should read, “Your presents are de
sired,” etc., says the Augusta Chrons
ide.
The United States revenue cutter,
Corwin, has sailed from San Francis
co with instructions to Minister Willis
at Honolulu.
The president bas a good word to
say in bis message] for the Nicarau-
gua canal. He wants it completed
and then controlled by America.
The legislature will doubtless pass
that reformatory bill. And it should
then turn inland eoact a good, prac'i-
cal equalization law. Both laws are
needed.
The Lon.dou police dispersed a lot
of red-mouthed anarchists in TrafaN
gar square on Sunday. They should
have been hung to the neighboring
lamp posts.
THE MESSAGE
—
A CLEAR RINGING DOCUMENT
Grover Meets Every Issus—No
Dodging-. .r
Colquitt, by primary election, will
express her preference for a couoty
judge on the 8th insi. The candidates
are J. J. Walker, G. W. Hooker, Sr,
and A. D. Patterson.
We hope the republican press and a
number of democratic papers will
now, that the gentleman has resigned,
let up on Mr. Van Allen, who
appointed Minister to Italy.
The first Baptiit Congress ever
held in the Sjuth will conveye in
Augusta to-day. It is a large and
most influential body of churchmen.
Governor Northen is president and
will be present at the opening of the
congress.
The county of Knox, in the stat-) of
Illinois, takes the cake as a divorce
centre. It is said that, for several
years, there has been one divorce to
every seven marriages. That beats
the record, Chicago will have to look
to hei laurels.
It is too much to expect that the
message of Mr. Cleveland will be
satisfactory to the men who opposed
his nomination, and who have since
been saying as many hard thing:
against the president as the republ
cans.
Atlanta, Dec. 4.—From now until
the close of the session, Dec. 13, the
house will hold morning, afternoon
and night sessions. Business is being
rushed in great shape. Lots of local
bills and un-important general bills
were passed.
Some writer avers that there hss
not been as much gossip and scandal
floating abcut tins year as usual, and
explains it by saying that people
have been busy talking about tbe
World’s fair. Well, the big fair did
that much goo 1, if the explanation he
true.
Comptroller Eck'es’ report s hows
that 15S banks suspended during the
year ending JuDe 30, of which 86 re
sumed. The 65 which passed into
receivers’ hand* had a capital stock of
$10,885,000. To offset this 119 new
banks were organized with a capital
stock of $11,230,000.
Hon. W. I- Wilson’s name will be
connected with a tariff bill in which
as a rule tbe duties are made lowest
upon the cheaper goods of universal
use, and highest upon articles of luxu
ry. It is a poor man’s tariff bill rather
than one for the creation of trust and
monopoly. The democrat who fights
it will have cause to rue tho day he
docs, says a e’enr headed democratic
contemporary.
The Tucker Baptist Association
was organized at Pelham on the 16th
of November by the election of Rev.
W. L. Carry, of Pelham, as modera
tor, W. L. Davl>, of Cairo, as clerk.
The executive committee is D. K.
Buffer, chairman, M. F. Davis, W.
Hurst, A. B, Joiner and J. M. Ever
ett. The association ia composed of
eleven churches in this section and
the first meeting will bo held on tbe
first 5th Sunday in next year.
Mrs. James Corbett is in Jackson
ville. When asked if the thought
her husband would whip Mitchell
. she replied:
• “Whip Mitchell?” she replied with I
surprise; “not a bit of doubt about it
in the world. He’s bound to do itl
He’s got to do it It is hisTrosiness to
dolt, and—well Jim knows bis bust
„ nes3. Tmju'st as sure he will win as
I was when he fought S.ul'iyanr After
’ the fight when ! was told that Jim
was victorious, I was not surprised in
'the lea-1 I was as sure beforehand
that he would come out all right as .1
am sure of biing here.'’.
The message of President Cleve
land to ihe 53rd congress has been
anxiously looked-for.. Great and
grave questions of state confront the
country. These are taken up and
discussed by Mr. Cleveland in that
luminous manner characteristic of the
president. There is no dodging,
evading or trimming. Every meas
ure is discussed with clearness and
fairness. The message will not dis
appoint true democrats. It breathes
throughout the mature wisdom of
statesman and patriot. It will go
down in history as a great slate pa
per.
Mr. Cleveland stands by Co?onr-l
Blount in his report on Hawaiian af
fairs. On this point he says:
“Upon the facts developed it set ms
to me that the only honorable course
for our government to pursue was to
undo the wroDg that had been done
by those representing us, and to re
store as far as'practicable the status
existing at tbe time of our forcible in
tervention. Our present minister at
Honolulu has received appropriate in
structions to that end. Thus far no
information of the accomplishment of
any definite results have been iecciv
ed from him. Additional advices are
soon expected. When received they
will be promptly sent to tho con'
gms.”
Secretary Smith is fully sustained
in bis pension policy by the the presi
dent. He says:
‘ I am unable to understand why
frauds in the pension rolls should not
be exposed and corrected with thor
oughness and vigor. Every name
fraduleEtly put upon these rolls is a
wicked imposition upon the kindly
sentiment ia which pensions have
their origin. Every fraudulent pen
sioner has become a bad citizen; cveiy
false oath in support of a pension has
made perjury more common, and
false and undeserving pensioners r»;b
the people 'not only of their money,
but of the patriotic sentiment which
the survivors of a war fought for, the
preservation or the union, ought to
inspire. Thousands of neighborho ;ds
have their welkknown fra'dulent peu^
eioners, and recent developments by
the bureau establish uppaliug consj i
racies to accomplish pension frauds
By no means the lea-t wrong done n o
brave and deserving pensioners, who
certainly ought to be condemned to
such association. Those who attempt
in the lino of duty to rectify three
wrongs should not b.* accused fir
enmity or indifference to tbe claims
of honest veterans.”
The president has this to sty about
the state militia
“The total enrollment of the militia
of the several states was. on Oct. 31
of the current year, 112 596 officers
and en’isted men. Tho officers of the
army detailed for the inspect in and
instruction of this reserve of our
itary force report that iccrea ed
tereet and marked progress are appar
ent in the discipline and efficiency of
the organization. Neither Indian
outbreaks nor ‘domestic violence have
called the army into service during
the year.”
Discussing the perp’exing Chinese
question, Mr. Cleveland say.-:
*Tt is belhve 1 that UDder the recent
amendment of tbe act extending the
time for registration tbe Chinese la>
borers thereto eutitled who desire to
re?ide in this c luntry^will now ac.
quaint themselves of the renewed
privi’ege thus afforded of establishing
by lawful procedure their right to re
main, and that thereby the necessity
of inforced deportation may to a great
degree be avoided.”
There have been intimations that
Mr. C ! eve'and had weakened on tariff
reform. Net so. lie stands wh« re he
has stood for years, the very embodi •
ment of tariff reform. Referring to
this question he say*;;
“AfteT a hard struggle tariff reform
is directly before up. Nothing so im
portant claims our at ten 1 ion and noth
ing so clearly presents itself as both
an opportunity and a duty—an op
portunity to deserve the gratitude of
our fellow citizens and a duty imposed
upon us by our often repeated pro
fessions and by the emphatic mandate
of the people. After a full discussion
our countrymen have spoken in favor
of this reform, and they have confined
the work of its accomplishment to the
hands of those who are solemnly
pledged to it/*
“If there is anything in the theory
of a representation in public places;
of the people and their desires; if pub
lie officers are really the servants of
the people, and if political promises
and professions have any binding
force, oor failure to give the relief so
long awaited will be sheer recreancy.
Nothing should intervene to distract
our attention or disturb effort until
this reform is accomplished by wire
andcareful legislation.”
“Manifestly, if weere to aid the
people directly through tariff reform,
one of its most obvious features should
be a reduction ia present tariff
charges upon the necessaries of life.
The benefits of such a .reduction
better sheltered.”
f ho 1 resideut has always favored
an ccmomicM administration. Dis*
cu^iug this que tion he says:
“At this time, when a depleted
public treasury confronts us, when
many of our people are engaged in
hard struggle for the necessaries
life, and when enforced economy
pressing hard on the great mass of our
countrymen, I desire to urge, with all
the earnestness at my command, that
congressional legislation he so limited
by strict economy as to exhibit an
appreoiation’of the condition of the
treasury and a sympathy with tbe
straightened circumstances oi our fel
low citizens. The duty of public
economy is also 'of immense impor
tance m its intimate and nec
relations to the task now in hand of
providing revenue Jo meet govern
ment expenditures, and yet redacing
the people's burden of taxation."
“In conclusion, my intense fee
of responsibility impels me to invoke
for the manifold interests of a g
ousand Confiding people the
scrup!ilous care to pledge my wiHing
support to every legislative effort for
the advancement of the greatness and
prosperity of our beloved country. 1
Football, as played during the past
season, shoo’d be made to go.
Snow blockades and vigorous oold
prevails in many section^ of the north
and west.
The sports will crowd Jacksonville
when Corbett and Mitchell meet in
the ring there.
The bill to establish uaifortn text
books for the public schools was kill
ed in t.ie house on Wednesday.
The house committee on banking
will take up the question of repealing
the ten per cent, tax on state banks
on Friday.
Viee-Preiident Stevenson and fam<
ily and several senators and congress
men will visit the Augusta exposition
next week.
Hawaii has the call in Washington.
Statesmen, newsboys, and everybody
else discuss the situation and the
probable outcome of the muddle.
The rate of mortality among foot
ball players during the Beason which
closed the other day, was a little 1<
than the death rate from yellow.fever
in Brunswick.
It turned out to be a game of
frcczsout iu tho Georgia legislature
on Monday. The cold wave cotied
the ardor of many, and sent chills
chasing down the spinal columns of
many.
An effort was made in tho legisla
ture this week to b'ot out all jury ex
emption?, making members of the
state militia subject to jury duty. The
Dili fated and the soldier boys are
s.ill exempt.
New Ycrk can stand a. good dial,
but she drew the line at the dance of
the girls who drew crowds into the
streets of Cairo dur.ng this World’s
fair at Chicago. Ths police put a
stop to the dance. Well, web, who’d
have thought it?
The bill of Mr. Jones, of Decatur,
making it a misdemeanor to hunt on
any uninclcsed land that had been
poeted was killed by the house on
Monday. Mr. Hall, of Thomas, ad
vocated the bill in a strong speech.
He gave notice of a motion to recon
sider.
The legislature blundered yesterday
ia passing a bill to abolish monthly
teacher’s Institutes. And the body
made another bad break yesterday. It
killed the bill to establish a reformatory
for youthful criminals. There's no
telling what a Georgia legislature will
not do.
‘ Mrs. Lease’s glory,” rays the
Wichita Eagle, "is in her irridescent
zigzig, her gyrated scintillization,
rather thaa in her unbifurcated ha
biliments. It is the dazzle of her un
expected tkyward scoot and tbe dead
thud of the subsequent backward flop
that at once fascinate and paralyze
her devotees.”
Judge Lynch's New Convert-
Editor Clarkson, of the Iowa State
Register, who was Harrison’s first as 1 *
8iatant postmaster geueral, has made
it his business for yeais past to lecture
the south in regard to the lynching
evil.
But men change their-views, some<
times, when their local conditions
change. \\ hen Editor C'arkson was
denouncing the southerners for lynch
ing au occasional rapist he had not
felt tho touch of the .provocation
which causes such lawless methods of
administering justice. The Ottumwa
case in his state had made him the
champion of lynch law, aud in an
elaborate editorial justifying the citi
zena who rushed into a courtroom
and hanged & rapist to tbe stair rail
ing in broad daylight, he sayt
Lynching® will become more num.
crons until the Jaw, court, juries and
governors realize that justice must
and shalL be promptly meted out to
all criminals. The editor of the Reg
ister endorses the action of tho citi
zens of Ottumwa in lynching Brute
Gustafson, and will personally aid in
executing similar punishment for
similar most horrible ‘crime whenever
the occasion and duty present them
selves. Innocent *and defenseless
children and women must be protect
ed at all hazz&rds.
The Ottumwa affair was horrible,
but it was decidedly preferable to the
recent lynching at Whitehall, 111,
where a piano tuner, accused of as
saulting a little girl, was mobbed and
beaten and literally atoned to death
We do not care to comment on the
Iowa paper's editorial, further than to
agree with it that speedy and certain
justice is the best way of preventing
the operation of lynch law. Wheth
er Editor Clarkson will continue to
denounce lynching in Texas while he
advocates it in Iowa, remains to be
seen.—Constitution.
Minister Van Allen Declines.
Whatever may be thought of tbe
merits of the case—of tbe propriety or
impropriety of the appointment of
Mr, Van Allen as Minister to Italy,
tbe manly letter to Secretary Gresham
in which he declines the office must
raise him ia the estimation of the
country, and go far towards vindicat
ing his appointment on the score of
worthiness.
In a frank, earnest way, he reviews
the unhappy discussion which follow
ed his appointment, and without the
least manifestation of temper declares
that under the circumstances he could
not do otherwise than dec ine the
high appointment injustice to the ad
ministration of Mr, .Cleveland, in the
success of which he has the deejH?st
interest, and in justice to his own self
respect.
He frankly admits his liberal con
tribution to the campaign fund, but
generously declares it was not to be
compared with the contributions of
men who gave their time and speeches
to the cause. It is not considered
improper for appointments to go to
active campaigners in a candidate’s
behalf, says Mr. Van Allen, and he
cannot see how a man who contrib-
utes money instead of labor ia thus
placed without the pale. He says be
may be mistaken in this view, howev
er, and rather than embairats his
party he declines tbe appointment.
Mr. Cleveland urged his reconsidera
tion, but Mr. Van Allen holds to his
resolve, and will not go to Italy. Peo^
pie who were led to believe that Van
Allen's money was his only claim to
recognition will realize now that he
was a patriot, selfrespecting democrat
and a man of brains as well as sensi
bility.—-Augusta Chronicle.
The committee appointed to exam
ine it to the state treasury, found
twenty-five cents in excess over the
amount shown by the books. No one
ever doubted that Bob Hardeman
had every dollar of the state's money
on hand. It turns out that he had
twenty five cents too much. That is
just like Bab Hardeman.
Landau electrical supply firms are
not only lending out electrical cooking
stoves to customers but are prepared
to supply a separate meter aud charge
half rates for cooking. Electricity is
coming into very general use. It is
the light and power of the future.
Subtle, yet powerful, it is one of those
powers of nature which man has har
nessed for his own use.
Referring to the passage of the set
’epealing the Sherman bill, the presi
dent says in his message:
“I do not doubt that the ultimate
result of this action will be most salu
tary and far reaching. Io the nature
' things, however, it is impossible to
know at this time precisely, what con
ditions will be brought about by the
change, or what, if any, supple*
mentary legislation may, in the light
of such conditions, appear to be
sential or expedient. Of course after
the recent financial.perturbation, time
is necessary for the re-establishment
of business confidence. When, how-
ever, through this restored confidence
the money which has been frightened
into hoarding places is -returned to
trade and enterprise, a survey of the
situation will probably disclose a sa'e
path leading to a permanently sound
currency abundantly sufficient to meet
every requirement of our increasing
population and business. In the pur
suit of this object we should resolutely
turn away from alluring and tempora
ry expedients, determined to be con*
tent with nothing less than a lasting
and comprehensive financial plan. In
these circumstances I am convinced
that a reasonable delay in dealing
with this subject, instead of being
injurious, will increase tbe probability
of wise action.”
Jacksonville, Fla., Doc.—Delaney
and McVey, who will train Corbett last session passed
for bis coming fight with Mitchell,
accompanied by a party of local
sports, went down to Mayport, at
mouth of the St. John’s river, to-day
to see what advantages ^that point
possessed for training quarters. They
returned to-night to this city and
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with Mayport. They say that it
would make an ideal training place.
Before deciding, however, they
visit St. Augustine and Ormond.
To night the city council met
an ordinance permitting glove' con-
will
and
tests passed .its second reading, only taring expulsions that might and prob-
ono cotiucilman opposing it. The
din an ce provides that the contestants
shall use threo ounce gloves arid that
the contest shall be tinder the super
vision of the chief of police,
limit is placed upon the number
rounds* The promoters of tbe con*
test are required to pay the city
as a license. The penalty for viola
tion of tbe ordinance is $200 fine.
the
Washington, Dec. 5.—The fast mail
service between New York aod
points In Florida wdl be shortened
the running of all mail trains of
Atlantic coast line over the Wilson
“cut off” in North Carolina instead
by way of Wilmington as heretofore.
This announcement was made to-day
at the postoffice department, A gain
of one day in. all F.orida mails will
effected by this arrangement.
Can not some arrangement be made
by which South Georgia will get some
of the benefits of this fast schedule?
The towns along the line o! the 8.,
& W. Ry. should go to work and see
what can be done toward improving
our mail facilities from the North.
Raleigh, N. O., Deo. 5.—A snow
storm prevailed here this morning
and along the eastern coast it was
quite heavy. Several inches of enow
fell here, but none is reported in the
western part of the state.
Washington, Dec. - 5.—Intensely
cold weather prevails all over the
country north of Washington. It
senously embarrassing the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company in its con
tention with its striking employes.
At St. Johnoburg, Vt, the ther
mometer registere 122° below z:
this morning.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 5—There
was a light faU of snow and s*eet heie
this morning.
Washington, Dec. 5 —Miss Pnoebe
Cousin?, who made things* lively for
Mrs. PoVer Palmer when she was
member ot the board of lady maixagers
ot the World’s fair, »L1 leave Wash
ington this week to write up the indus
tries ol the South iq a series of syndi
cate letters. Her first point of interest
is Augusta. Mr, Crisp gave her letters
of introducition to Mr. Walsh at her
request this morning. From Augusta
she will visit Savannah, Atlanta and
Columbus.
At hois, Ga., Dec. 6.—Receiver
Rucker estimates the shortage of the
Alliance warehouse to be above $20,
000 Dismayed farmers are coming
from all sections, and are much en
raged at their loes The catastrophe
has been a great blow to the Alliance
and third party of this ecction.
will be a long time before the farmers
can be induced to venture again
Atlanta, Dec. 6 — rhe House has
been engaged all day discussing *the
bill to establish uniform text books
for all schools. On ^final vote it was
lest.
The senate has been engaged all day
on pensions.
The bill to abolish all exemptions to
jury duty was lost by a vote of 18 to
10.
The end. of the Iron Hall litigation
has at last been reached. The su
preme court at Indianapolis has made
permanent thejrcceivership .of the so
ciety and directed that the assets .be
converted into cash add* distributed
among . tbe creditors and certificate
holders. This was the last formal
step needed to extinguish, by legal
would be palpable and substantial, means, one of the most mishievous
seen and felt by thousands, who would
be better Jed and better clothed and
associations that has sprang up and
' ‘ in a generation,—News.
The Savannah News haa been feel
ing the pn’ae of tho leading men of
that city on .the president's message.
And here is what it says in yester
day's issuer- ^ •
Tbe general opinion beard in street
comments yesterday Jon the subject of
President Cleveland's message to con
gress was to the effect (that it was a
sound and strong document, indicat
ing in brief the policy of the admin
istration upon every question of great
public interest.
Washington, Dec. 4.—Treasury
officials refused either to deny or con
firm the report that tbe revenue cut
ter Corwin, now at San Francisoo,
had been ordered to prepare for a
trip to Hawaii. The belief, however,
is general that tho Corwin will sail
for Honolulu with a government mes-
sage to Minister Willis by Wednes
day.
Augusta, Ga , Dec. 5.—The elev
enth annual session of the National
Baptist Congress convened in Augus
ta to night in the First Baptist church.
The chnrch possesses historic interest
for Baptists from the fact that the
Southern Baptist convention was or
ganized within its walls.
Loudon, Dec. 6—The
increasing in this city. Seventy-four
deaths during the past week have
been attributed to that disease. The
deaths from all causes are 300 above
the weekly average.
A Delaware court has decided that
a razor ia not a concealed weapon when
the party accused claims that it ia
earned tor shaving - purposes. The
Delaware darkey has another clatne
In bis bill of rights —Savannah Press.
^ At its afternoon session on Monday
the House passed a new game law for
the state which . supersedes all local
game laws. Tho game season for
hunting birds is made from Nov. 1,
to April T,. except for doves, which
may be hunted from Aogust to April.
Netting and trapping are prohibited
and to offer for sale, to sell or to bny
game out of season is a misdemeanor.
Christmas comes.on Monday this
year.
The New Jersey legislature at i>s ;
in act prohibiting ]
corporal punishment in pubi c school
now there is a movement on,.toot
throughout the state among school
teachers to have the law r-pealed,
They say that it i* an absolute impose
sibility to maintain discipline and de
coruin in the schools unless the teach
ers are given power to enforce obedi
ence. The necessity for .the use of
the rod arises very seldom,but when it
does arise it is imperative. Since the
law went into effect the teachers
Newark have reported numerous eases
of shocking insubordination necessi-
ably would have been- avioded by a
judicious use of the rod.—News.
Colorado recently followed Wyo
ffling by giving women the right to
vote in all elections. Tne3e are the
only two states where women have
been given tbe right to vote in all the
elections. In many' states -they are
allowed to vote in electing school
commissioners. Of course it would
require natloaal legislation to enable
women to vote in national elections,
The tendency toward giving women
the ballot is very marks 1 in many
states, and it Is likely that other states
wai,.before many years, follow the
example of Wyoming and Colorad >.
Woman suffrage is not popular, as a
rule, in the South.
There is mourning in the News of
fice. A new employe, ignorant of
the rules of the establishment, got
hold of our office towel and washed it.
It was a regulation printing office
towel of a sable hue, was able to
stand alone and was useful to hold up
windows and to use as a club in cases
of emergency. Now it is cream-color,
ed and limp. It will require at least
a year to £ train up another towel in
the way it should remain, and wo are
sad in the meantime.—Toccoa News.
Diphtheria is raging in New York,
marked with a high percentage of fa
talities. During the past month
there have been 277 deaths from the
disease oat of a total number of cases
numbering 143 for the first week,
189 for the second, 198 for the third
and 182 for the fourth. The deaths
were, therefore, more than one-third
of tho total number of cases, sajs the
News. This is as bad as the yellow
fever in Brunswick
The city of Dallas, Tcs, would
like to celebrate its 50ih birthday,
but there is consi lerab’c doubt as to
the correct date. Ia 1841, Nedy
Bryant went there and put tip a tent,
and a year later two other settlers ar
rive i, still these were not euough to
give the place a city air. Along
about 1844, the citizsna of Dallas
think there were people enough on
the site to make it at least a “commu
nity,” hence they have about cons
cluded % to|ha7e their glorification next
year.
MOST HATE ROOM
Other JLon.es of Groods.
MY LARGE STOCK Ot'
Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and fall Paper
is offered for cash, at lowest prices ever known in the
a rare chance.
city
IsFte’ far^tius Isai®,
MASURY BUHDING.
Agents for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House.
Piano and Organs on exhibition at L75 Broad St Sold
easy payments.
Cvbo, W. Forums:,
CASH! CASH!!
~*F0R COTTON.*-
, . Brin g you* Cotton to our warehouse and ret the cash
the week. W ^ y ° U g6t S °° d cash P rice3 over y in
Owing to a Proposed
Change in Gur Business
WewinseU Wagons. Buggies^ and Harness lower than they
have ever been sold before in Thomasvil'e. They
2323 SOX_iZD,
So now is your time to get bargains for GASH.
And all those owing us are notified that we are obliged
to have a settlement this fall. Please save us and yourself
trouble by coming to time promptly. *
We will buy cotton at a good advance over the cash
price in settlement of all indebtedness.
J. F. EVANS & SON.
Is Sure! Safe!
Inflammation,
Congestion and
Falling of tho Womb,
Profuse, Difficult, -
Irregular Menstruation,
And Leuohorrhcea. '
Sensible! It Always Cures!
Laceration of tho Cervix,
UIPAmtinn «m*f 1
Ulceration and
Tumors,
Anteversfon,
Retroversion,
CAI « __ . - Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any addreso
Dra J. C- McGill A Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago) Ml,* *
Granny Hoar has j iroped on Mr.
Cleveland about ine Hawaiian policy
of the administration. Q je<
morals, it seems, are no*, up to Gran
New England standard. Hoar
also attacks Col. Blourt m
very
savage manner. Col Blount will
vindicate the correotne-s of his report
tie itdV
The people who were disappointed
by Mr. Cleveland’s nomination and
disappointed by his election were" cjia-
appointed by his last message, as
matter of course. That is one eyi>
dence that it is a safe and sound doc
ument, says the Atlanta Journal,
The old and reliable Central scents
business from alar. It ismaking ar
rangements to run specials from Au
lanta tp Jacksonville on the occasion
‘ lhe Corbett and Mitchell fight. The
Centra] always gets there.
Mr. Shepperson, the cotton expert,
a letter to Messrs. S. M, Inman &
Co., of Atlanta, stick* to it that his
estimate ot 6,800,000 bales, is about
correct.'' If this should prove true,
and it may, look out for a spurt in
ootton ofterawhile.
Christmas Goods.
I am just ia receipt of a nice lot of
New Christmas Goods, which will bo
open on Saturday, tho 9th. AU are
cordially invited to call.
lliss A. E. McClellan.
Becsiver’s Sale.
By order of the court I
MMMNTbomasvillp, oil
at It o’clock, a.l
bftgllFlBg to ttH
WUl Mil a
i Tuesday, December
m u all tie lands and
bgonzijfiot^&oiwtA S5555-
-Boiler and
—- . »8| lot 11*4
IPi§gis§s
tereet. Terms on engine, boilers,
i&le gle machine 1-3 cash, balance
iatereet. Terma on
gyp«wa»tq bargain
promptly. For further inform a-
OrdisAST’S Office, Her. 30,1893.
L°.L^“ mI “ I . One ” <l PP0 1 “‘«d to
ears support tor the widow end
Irenof L B; Lauettr, deceased,
returned to thia office. AU *pori
interested are hereby cited to appear —
the January tern. ism. of this court., to eh
me January term, 1894, of this court, to show
cause if any exists why said report should not
te confirmed and mode judgment of said coart
Joe. 8. Mehkilt., Ordinary.
T P PAPTTQ
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
Specialist In the Treatment of all Kinds
of Diseases, Female Complaint
a Specialty.
EEUED1ES SIHPIB, i\J FEE! FSOI FOISOJS HU
ili.V S3 MINT PEOPLE _
—TREAT 8UCCESSFCILT,-
Catarrh, Consumption (when not in the 4th
stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs,
Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints,
Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
CArtOLX.fi, VEOBGIfi.
oct 20 3m.
STUfLY’S
Business College,
Sheriff Sale for January 1894.
Will bo Bold before tho coart house door In
the city of Thomas villa, Ga., between the lceal
That parcel ofland m the city of Promas-
vllle In said county In that part of said citv
aud 60106 lui ° r .*0-2
square ts, containing l 7-8 acres and ljinir ai
northeast corner of intersection of Bartow and
sssy% zk
ant in writing.
JpH«
Part of lot of land Xc
co:
of Thomas county,
more or iess r •
of said lotXi
the north by lands <
by lands of Council
•ided as fullc
lands of LouU .
gletary
Singletary. Levied
November’ J . ^tJce court flfa ’i jsued’
AI. In tavor of
tarr and C. Singletary,
to defondant lu wrltinj
timo aua plac? - tbe low
ing described property to-wlt: All of lot ol
laud No. S8J lu tho 18th district of Thomaa
countj a., levied 011 as the property
_ r -°* ‘ b0 753rd District
^airy^endorser’ x* h' 8in * le *
-ary.^eu or*er
J. A.
satisfy a Thomas superior court
, v ls93> lu favor Qt -
Powell, notice given
P. DOSS. Sheriff.
issued April term, l
pockett ts. S.«. Po'
fendart In writing.
Tliomasville, Ga.
Book-keeping, Telegraphy, Shorlhnod
and Typewriting. Students assisted to po-
sitions. No vacation. For fall particulars,
address
C. W. H. STANLY, Pres.
Rates to Augusta.
From November the 13th to December
the 12th. inclusive the Plant System will
sell round trip excursion tickets to Augusta,
Ga., at the following rates:
Montgomery 41X25
J ro X- - 12.90
Ozark 1290
1X90
Dothan.
Bai abridge
Thomasville
Quitman
Valdosta... xi 50
?>7cro* 10I25
. 12.90
Albany.
Tifton
11.25
Tickets to be of iron clad signature form,
administrator <
deceased, has in due
dersigned for leave
oold deceased to wl
1, ai, A. i'lQCtWOOd
a applied tq 1
dwelling h<*u:
lots lying and belnp
bam, county of Dcot
•old application wit
the first Monday In Januai
rho application o
» the honorable
the (
this la therefore to cite til persons concerned
srssssryLta,?'', ^have, before me at
sold M. a. Fleetwood shouli
administrator on the estate of said Carrie Cray.
Given under d>v h.mi «.„.i ..—. *
J. 8. ilritninn, Ordinary.
W.B.EBsfiA*)
I. w.’Sook, 12KESiZi
*2““ Superior court,
October Term. i««. foreclos
To the defendant. G w. Moore, you are hero
TCOmmnnrlrtt Ira h. «Cn>-
by commanded to be and appear’ u- ......
«K?rt._ to ..ba
limited to continaous passage in each direct
tion with extreme limit fifteen days from
date of sale, provided no tickets shall be
limited beyond December 20th, 1893.
The above rates include one admission to
the exposition.
d Aw til dec. 12.
GEOBGLA— rHOXAS COOWTT.
_ . ooDptAxrs omaOet-i ina.
will
. j?**
Ordinary.
Uul Bill:
_ Notice U hereby given Uwt t bill ,1th
following caption will b. introduced at tho
coming teuton ol the legUIatnro:
An Act to amend an act entitled-an Act
_ require and provide'for the regUtrution
of the legal voters of Vhomas county.
nmrnfi FW ioov __ .. . *1
oi me legal voters of Thomas county,' ap*
proved Oct 32nd, 1887, to as to protido
for registration by tho ordinary in certain
cues, to comoel registrars to register names
on payment of taxes, and to register tax
receipts to allow corrections in names and
districts and for other rrrnoses.
oct.aa3oa . • : v
5°°“** in Thomosvllie!
Mond *y ln April. 1891, then
* h ald . °? fc* Granted ln tin
above stated case, and why said mortgage be
and to said land described In the mortgtgo
land described L
>*Ml*
UanseU Judge 1
MM eoart thlsNov. 3rd. 1*93
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA—Thoxas County.
1C. A. Fleetwood, public administrator, hay-
tag spplled to me for lettersof dismission
from the administratorship of the estate of
Gratae Hsrroa. deceased, thu U to SS Jo
by the first Monday In 1
. Id dismission should not. „
plied for. Given under my 1
seal, this Oot. 25,1193.
Joe. S. Vsnsiti, Ordln vy.
OeSntSwCm,
ra 05 ??' - ot “ottgageon roalestaio
the def.ndtnt, John I-oodar. yn- .u
iV? Swomanded tob. acVSx at 2?n£t
ilpMHSSS
utoMdd IlowcHTIrnabe
Hon. Aug. H. Hauaelwudge oT
t this Nov, 3rd, 1893. “ '
J. W'. QfiQOYSS, (J. a, C.