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== rha Weekly Times-Enterprise. THOliASVILLE, GA., John Triplett, Editor and Manager. Saturday, December i6. 1893. Christmas chimes will soon be ring ing. All the world ffijll be glad. There will be * sag in Georgia politic* after the legislature adjourns. Sou'h The usual revolution America 13 on. It generaally is. Granny Hoar is still renting about Hawaii. Hoar should be gagged. Jim Blount will come out on top in that Hawaiian matter. See if tft doesn’t The bill lor the admission of Utah as a state was the special order in tbe house yesterday. The legislature has passed a 1 iw to suppress mobs and lynching*. This is on the right line.. The railroads, as usual, will doubt less adopt a 2 cent per mile rate duriog the holidays. GENERAL EVANS. He Formally Announces Himself A Candidate For Governor— What Ha Says About It. Every democrat in congress should stand equarely by the Wilson tarifl bill. No dodging, gentlemen. In point of population', Gsorg’.a the third southern state. In everything else she is first, remarks the Augusta Chronicle. Two legislators got mad in Atlanta on Monday and it is said that a chal lenge passed. Later the matter was amicably settled. Corbett appears to have downed one Mitchell, the governor oi Florida, His next job is to down Mitchell, the “blarsted Britisher.” The legislature changed the name of 4 ‘Jug Tavern” to “Winder” stem winder it will probably be. However the “Jug” will hardly be eliminated from the place. Bernhardt says that the looger she lives the more she likes dumb animals. You of course know she has been married several times, remarks the Times Union, oi Jacksonville. Mr. A. D. Patterson was confirmed by the senate on Wednesday, as the judge of the county court cf Colquitt county. A county court will relieve the superior court ot much'.minor leti- gation. . The Kam’s Horn is a wise paper and gets of! some good things app ica b'e anywhere. Here' Some meu have an idea they will eome day walk in the streets of glory because they uow an i then give away an old coat. Gubernatorial matters are taking shape. General Evans isiu the ring, and there h *i> doubt Atkinson's am bition in that direction. It is not un likely that even more than one more name may be added to the list. It is estimated lhat the Wilson lartff bill will reduce the net revenues of che government from forty to fifty million dollars. The deficit wid have to be made up by raising ihe tax on whiskey or by levying an income tax Tbe Atlanta Journal of Monday afternoon contains the formal an nouncement 0/ General Evans for governor. Having been asked the question direct he would be a can didate be replied as follows;. ‘Any further announcement of my candidacy is not neoessary unless a proper resjiect for a great number, of my fellow citizens requires me to ray that I am deeply grateful for the gen erous expression,already m&de.of their desire to confer upon me the honor and trust of the office of governor, and that, it nominated.and elected, 1 will devote myself to the dudes of that position with due regard to all interests, all classes and all sections to the utmost of my ability. I bad sup posed that my candidacy was suffici ently announced by the press of the state since the last formal interview published last summer, and I have simply waited upon the public will, because I have in this important mat ter ho personal., ends whatever to serve. With a gratitude which I cannot express I have observed the growth of an unsolicited ipopular purpose to be stow upon me the highest honor which Georgia can give, and I will be faith ful to this great trust if it should be imposed upon me. 'I desire it to be understood that not entering upon political life. Political ambition is by no means dishonorable, but ou the con*, traiy any citizen who is qualified for office has the right to seek and ob tain it by lawful and honorable ens deavors. But, speaking solely for myself, I must say that no political position other than that of governor would be a proper object oi my own ambition. I love my native state sincerely aod would gladly give it my whole service. I know its history am) its laws, its great resources and its need?, and will join my fellow citizens in prosperity. As to vital present issues my views hive been published,and I would still counsel fidelity to the old landmarks and a reform along all the lines of political errors of the last thirty year?. We cannot recede from those princi*- pies of our government which have been tho guide of true democracy without perpetuating the wrongs by which the people have suffered, “Paiisutly, but persistently and earnestly, we must reinstate these principles in power and euforce them by legis’otion. They are fairly set forth ia tbe democratic platforms, both national aod stats, and we must confidently expect their triumph and uuitedly urge their adoption. “Repealing the expression ot my gratitude for ihe honor which so many of the people of Georgia have already bestowed upon me by the declaration ot their desire to support me for that office, The Journal may state that I am a candidate for governor, subject to the democratic nomination.' When They Were New. First jury 970 Pins made 1450. Needles used 1545. Matches made 1829. First cast-iron 1544. First newspaper 1494. Coal used as fuel 1834. Surnames used in 1162, Lead pencils used in 1594. Windowglassci used in 604. ' *fr’ First gold coin, B. C. 206. Tobacco introduced 1582. - , First steam railroad 1830. First postage'stamp 1840. Kerosene introduced 1826. First illuminating gas 1792 Electric tight invented 1874. Iron found in America 1815. First insurance, marine. 533. First wheeled carriages 1559* First American express 1821. Musical notes introduced 1338. Latin ceased to be spoken 589,. Bib'e translated into Saxon 637* Bible translated into Qothio 872. Old Testament fiuished B. C. 430. Photographs first introduced 1802. Emancipation Proclamation 1863. Paper made by Chinese B. C. 220. Gunpowder used by the Chinese 80. Bible translated into English 1534. -Ex. - Hawaii News, Via J.ipau, Yokoha ma, Dec. 11,7:45 p. m.—The steam er China, which left San Francisco ou Nov. 21st., and Honolulu p-ubibly about Nov. 28, has just arrived here. An A-sociated Press correspondent immediately weet aboard of her and had interviews with the officers and passeng^re regarding the situation of affairs in Hawaii. They staled that when tbe steamer left the is'and the provisional government was still in power, and was maintaining a very determired attitude. Much excite ment prevailed among business men aud the people generally, and the action of the United States was united with’ the greatest anxio'y. The members of the provisional government, however, were resolute in their declaration against the resto ration oi the mouaxchy, and openly expretged their intention of resisting to the utmost any attempt that Presi dent Cleveland might make to rein' state the queen— The question of taxiug playing cards 10 ccn»s per pack is still being dis cussed by the ways and meins com mittee. Cards ought to stand that much of a tax. The CarneQville Tribune thiuks some legislation ia necessary in order to have good roads. Here is the plan it suggests: We notice some of our exchanges saying that the legislature should pass some road laws before itarijourus. We think this is 00 the right line, a* our present road laws are deficient and we are confident that oar roads will nevei be much belter until they are worded under a different system. Let us .suggest that each county work its own convicts, and that a poll tax of $1 be levied on every poll t*x payer,. and if necessary supplement that with a small advalorem or prop erty tax, and let the roads out to the lowest bidder, who should be bound to faithfully perform his duty, then we cau have good roads. So long as our system remains as it is we never will have good roads- Let tie present legislature by all means pass some such measure as this before it adjournr. The Farmers* Natioual Congress of the United St lies convened in annual sion i » S iv -.nnah yesterday.. morn- j. It is a large and representative body of sure enough agriculturists. session. The constitutional limit ot of the Georgia legislature was reached last night at midnight. I*, is likely that the hand* of the clock were run back a bit; Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 12,—The latest rumors in sporting circles In this city is to the effect that as soon as. J. J. Corbett & Co t arrive here on Thursday he will be arrested aud put in jail for violating, as the anti-fight people say, the state law in comiog hers after having previously arranged for a fight within the state boundaries Of course the champion of America will not be allowed to languid* in jail, bgt he will be promptly taken out on a writ of habeas corpus *qJ carried before Judge Call, who will try the ca e. If the case goes agaiust Cor bett here an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. Tbe advocates ot the boxing match are very sanguine lhat all obstacles will be overcome, tor .they say they have the opinion of the best lawyers io the state that the 'match between Cor belt and Mitchell,jt will take place, is'not in violation ot the state law. It is iiktty.ibat a Rreat mar-r will thiok that their health* would ben efited by a trip to Jacksonville abcu» the 25th of January.. Yoil • will re member lhat the great fight comes off there bn that day- All the papers and correspondence about Hawaii will be laid before congress in a few days- In the mean time Granny Hoar spores tbe presi dent before getting the information pak< d for. J ust like him General Gordon will deliver his new famous lecture on “The List Days of the Confederacy/* in Baltimore tov night. He will deliver the lecture in several southern states during tbe holiday rt cess of coogrcs<.. - The senate on Monday killed the monthly teachers* Institutes bill The senate doubtless thinks that the aver*, age Georgia school teacher knows enough already, and that he cannot learn any more. And lhai*s just where the senate made a mistake. Among the hot bills introduced in the legislator *- was one to amend tbe code. Poor oM code. How it has been mutilated. Its o'dest and dear est friends w-.uld not recognize the remains were they to meet them in the road. Those Persian girls, whose dancing at the “^Midway P.aLance attracted much attentiou, arc billed to give the dance in APanta It wi I be remem- bared that thi * dauec was just a “lit tle” too much for Ntw York. Tie police stopped it. Blount.—Little as some people may think of it, Colonel Jim Blount may be an important factor in the guber natorial race next year. Col. Blount knows when to talk and when to saw wood, and he’s not doing any talking just now.—Albany Herald. Editor Anderson, of the tcintillant Covington Sta?, says the reason that Peter stands At the gate of heaven is because he is laying for the man who robbed him to pay Paul. He wou*d eland a batter chance of capturing his man it he atosd at the cellar door, ways the Atlanta Journal. Here’s some advice from Sim Jones: Ifyou want to make a start and are afraid you won’t hold out join ihe Presbyterians, they’d ho’d yqu ou». If von waul to start and are afraid- yon will fall from grace, join the Methodists. If you aint got no legs and can’t rnn from the devil, juu join the Baptists -andtumble over in the water wiib 1 them. It will soon be time for making, as i well as breaking, New Year resolu tions. Speaking of this reminds us that this would be a good resolution for every farmer to make: “I will, providenco aiding and per mitting, make all my home supplies on the farm this year.” This resolution, if kept, will bring renewed prosperity and happiness to hundreds of households, in Thomas county. Make if, farmers, and then keep it. The Jackeon'Argus says that a inau with a sound constitution, a good heart, a genial disposition, a good head, good limbs aud a flavor of wit,, is rich. A good heart is better than gold, a good mind than rilver, and a smiling face ot charity is better than houses and laud It is better than a landed estate to be the child of a good father and mother,and it is worth more than a baroi.’s caatlo to be brought up under good influences, and surrounded, by moral training. Good breed exists among men as well as among horses, and nothing can check the evil fcra- dencies of evil inheritance 8) much as thorough e lucalion in the high duties of life. Proceeding westward fora the Irish coast the ocean bed deepens very grad ua II); tor the first 23* miles the gradient is but six fett u» ihe mile. In ihe next 20 miles the tall is over 9 >00 feet acd so precipitous is the descent that in may places depths of 1200 10 1600 f athoms are encountered in veiy close proximity to the 100 fathom line. With the depth of 18 >> to 2000 fath oms ihe sea~bed becomes a slightly uadu'atiig plain 1200 ra les wide. Tbe greatest depth in the Adamic is miles cr so oorihward of the island of Sr. Thomas, where sou idrags of 3875 fathoms were ebtaietd, cr nearly four miles in depth.—Nautical Magazine. Harry Hill is queer. No sooner does he get away from tbe minions of the law, when he makes up hia mind to return to Atlanta and give himself up. He did this some lime ago go ing back to jail voluntarily. Recently he made a bond acd skipped out. He was pursued to Cincxoati by an offi cer with fresh charges. But Harry eluded the officer. Nov Harry writes to a friend in Atlanta that be is tired of dodging officers and intends to return again. There appears to be no way of keeping him out of Atlanta except to quarantine against him. Robbers held up aod robbed a train eleven miles out from Austin, Texas, on Monday night. Oae of the gang, with a bag boog over his shoulder, coolly vent through the passenger coaches and relieved tbe passengers of their money, watches, jewelry and other valuables. He had a bag. full when be got through. Hurrah for old Worth, the home of Col. “BiT 1 -Harris. The third party- ites in that county concentrated all their efforts the pther day to elect one of their party to tho offioe of orejipa- But tiny ingloriously failed. Speaking of the election an exchange Bays: The grand old county of Worth should ft el proud of its ncei.t demo cratic victory. M*py days before the election came ofi there werethosp \ybo were almost willing to despair of rout ing tbe third party, but there was a unanimous r.t'ly aud the democrats carried the day with fl) iog colors. Jackson, Mich., Dec. 7.—Miss Frankie Simons died last evening while sleigh riding with Miss Sadie Hodges, a friend. An autopsy showed death to be due to paralysis of the heart and also de clared ihe .conditions to be remark able from the fact tiu' the bear! was perfectly healthy. They further de clare that conditions revealed what ha* hitherto been a mooted question, that persons with a healthy organism cau die from the heart’s paralysis from pressure of a distended stomach sup.jindpped Jjy tight lacing. The effects of the corset* were vp a fS D '| hf the heart, lungs, liver and stomach were crowded toge'her in an abnor mally small space. Tallapoosa New Era: Farmers are in a better condition financially than might be expected A - majority of them have got pleuty of bread and meat and some money with which lo run on another year. And if they will only five at homo iustcad of in the little country towns they will soon be a prosperous people. And they are past seeing this point. Montgomery Folsom, himself a bundle of sunshine, pays thi* tribu e to the Ia!e and lamented G-or^o Woods: In ihe death of George P. Woods Georgia laments the loss ot one cf its brightest newspaper men and ols of the most genuine of nature’s true noblemen. He was every inch a man. He lived 10 the suurthe and in death may God’s eternal sunshine fall around At the present time there are pareotly more foreigners going out of Jhe United S'atcs than.foreign immi grants coming hither. Cm it be pos sib'e that those who have tried our fare and ways find Ua more tolerable Europe? After all, is.A “the iand of the free and the home cf the brave* all our fancy has painted it?—Phila delphia- Record. Speaking of General Evans the Times-Advertiasr, Brunswick, says: Aside fram his brilliant intellect, his unquestionable integrity, his undaunt ed nerve, his recognized capacity, his superb standing as a Christian gr.d as a citizen, his life has been a history of ideality to the State in its glories at war, and in its eff iris of recuperation in peace Au exchange saytf “Of course the manufacturers of playing cards kick -at a tax oi 10 tents on every pack of paying card 6 , and of ccurse their in dustry is going to b j ruined, and the country is going to the deminition bowwows The only proper object to levy a tax is on some o*.ht r fell m’s goods.** Major Bicon, In his eagerness to wear the robe of. a senator, pushed some resolutions through the house on Monday. Forae of the members objected to any aspirant for senatori al honors asking the legislature to adopt his p'atform: Tbe Major may nave male a mistake. ' ” Lite dispatches from Washington clearly indicate that incomes wtU be taxed. Well,.there are no good rea sons why they should not be. It will, however, be it very difficult law to in- force. Incomes will shrink greatly when the tax assessor comes around. Washington. Dec. ll.—The demo cratic members of JtheJIquse banking andcuriency committee tosday furth cr considerei the propose 1 repeal of the state bank tax, and heard at length from Speaker Crisp on the the matter to ihe;point of action. % Waco, f 'exas, Dec. 13.—At a me t ing of the WfO) Commercial c’ub last night it was resolved to build a cotton palace upon an elaborate scale, to be opentd Gctobv r J.9, 1&94* President Cleveland will be invited to Uke part in the ojening ceremonies. Prepaid tions for the undertaking will be be gun at once. Moultrie, Ga., D :c. 12 —The couu ty coyrt judgesh'p for Colquut county was settled iAt Friday by a primary election throughout the county. Them were several candidate*. A D P*t terson was elected, and will probably be commissioned 10 a few days. Malt J. Pcrsall, of the law firm cf pers i»l & Shipp, wa9 recommended as solicitor. The first ssssiou cf the our will be held in January next. I he coofeeerate veterans of' Col quitt county or to a : z d I j >t weak Tnere was 3 very large crowd pres, at, and a very pleasant o »y was passed, Capt. William Hammond, cf Tcom- asville, made a short bui very enthu siastic rpeech. pawsen, Ga., Dec. 12.—This las been a busy day With boards at d committees preparing for the i.rrua) opening of the SoutA Georgia confer- ecce to-morrow. Twenty-seven young men will app'y tor admission on trial. The mfasjQuafy board has been hard at work looking into reper s of lhp missionary territory of the cnnfe reuce, A large number of preachers and delegates have already. The aitcud ancs wifi be larger than usual. Bishop Charles B. GaJIqw^ who is to preside, arrived this at’.trnoou. The conference will open to-marrow morning at 9 o’clock. Columbia. S- C., pec. Jl.—The dispensary robs South Carolina of fip least one.very substantial citfen, who was induced to come here to plant grapes some years ago, and gives him to Georgia. G. Wanner, formerly of Ooonee County, who is one of the'largest grape growers a»d pine producers the state, arrived here to day, bidding his friends good by. He says the dispensary law has rained his business and almost rained him, and he has decided to leave the state apd move to Gilmer county, Georgia, where he will continue hia business under laws which assist rather than . wreck the enterprises of industrious citizens. Vancouver, B. C., Dec'. 12.—The Australian steamer Arawa arrived at Victoria at 8 a. m. to-day. She bpngs the following'news: Queen Liloukaii has not been re stored and there has been no troub'e in HdrcVu. Such is iheppws brought by the steamship Arawa, which rounded tbe race rock at 7 o'clock this morning and was' tied up at Victoria two hours later. '• A She left Honolulu Monday, DvCem ber iour.h, and was a fraction over seven days making the run. She-ton, Oon. f Dsc. 11.-—Tbe Derby Cfttbn Mi Is started on full time to day. Tbe concern ia now subject* It was determined to push with order?. Operators have teen on short time for months. The legislature amended the gener $1 gatge law lull iutrod uc d in the first part of the strain^. The bill a* it now k<*od6 allows partr.dges, pheasant*?, wild tut keys and snipe to be trapped and killed in aoy county ia the slate between ihe first of October and the first of April. pjyes can be killed from the 15th ot July to the first yl A*>riS, 4 deer can be killed from the first of Octo ber until the first of January, Crows, larks, Eiglish sparrows, rice and wheat birds caa be killed at any time. Secretary He bert- Secreury Herbert of the N vy was the gue»t of ihe Auguui exp >s?t*oa this week. He made a ringing speech on Tuesday. Among other things he sa-d* 1. t epcuially requested by he Pr«s den t»conv.y to ycif his regrets that hv wa a unable to be with >ou to day. He regretted all the inure to deny himself the pleasure of coming because'of the fact that on one or two other occasions he had been obliged to declxe invitations to visit thin typical sout: cm city. I myself was especially anxious he sheu'd come. I wanted him to see a city of which all ftbuthcruers are proud, and I want ed you 10 see him; but it was impos sible. His engagements w.re too pressing, and wuh him it is always duty,batore pleasure. , ‘*1 dj not intend to make any polit ical speech or political reference, but, whtie l am offering this excuse for the non-attendance of the President, it will-cot be out of place, I hope, lor me to say jj*t one word about him. And I feel lhat I can speak to you as one of yourselves. I was born in the state, just east of Savannah, I was reared in the state that lies just west 9t the Chattahoochee. I am identi fied with you by all the hopes ot the past and future. Aod so I am almost a Georgian myself. I say to yon that if the people, who are here before me, could have only been with the Presi dent as your distinguished fcllow>cili- zen, Secretary Smith, aqd myself have been for the last nine months—if you could only have heard him %* we have heard biro, in the privacy of his cabi net, discussing questions that affect the welfare ot ihe people and the honor of the country, so you could know as we do bis real sentiments, you would trust him more implicitly than you have in the past. But it 1 were to say more on this line I should perhaps be guilty of an impropriety,” i'h&se afe the words ot a southern democrat, a southern gentleman With out reproach, a man who has always been true to party and country, a man who is the confidential adviser of the President. His estimate of Mr. Cleve land does not accord with some dem ocratic papers. Tftey charge him wuh being a “gold bug,” wuh being ‘Controlled by' Wall street,” \yuh ig noring the masses umd favoring the classes. How unjust these charges are the fu ute will show, when the two administrations of Grover Cleve land passes iuo the realms ot impar tial history. No statesman living 01 dead, has eve* contended more earnestly fo? tfie rights of the masses. know# Mr. Cleveland } nn- deuuud* his purposes, aim* and ira pulses best, his :ccre f ary of the Navy, the man who sr.s wuh him around the cabiQci table, where all reserve is thrown off, where president, premur and cabiucj offi'cer talks fu'ly and freely, or the men thousands of miles from Washington who are denou ncing him daily as an enemy of the people? HOST HAVE ROOM JS>E — Other .Lines of 4 Groods. is offered for ca&h, at .lowest prices ever known in the city a i*are chance. \ ' -.' TLe *e was speaking and speaking iu Augusta on Tuesday. Congress- man Sparry oi'Ciau-.ciicu*., facsd pojjthern audie ice for the*first time Mr. Sperry closed bis T?«»»rks With this beautilul peroration “There is no south. There ia no north. We are now a uuited people marching under one fl ig. ot the same b’ood and fljah, having the same de sires, ngd if ever the time comes that the people of this U X) Q i ,ja $ r0 C4fie.fi upon to defend the country against any nation we will find the strongest forces ever gathered to b title for right and principle, and the army will be made ijp qf ijpn of a’l sections wbo hkve buried t&e pjtst'and liv* iu iLfl present happily and united.*’ -MY LARGE STOCK OF- Fumitare, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper s» MASUBY' BUILDING. Agents for Ladden & Bates’ Southern Music House, Piano acd Organs on exhibition at 175 Broad St., Sold oa easy payments. CASH! CASH!! ^FOR COTTON.^ Bring your Cotton to our warehouse and get the cash for it, we will see that you get good cash prices every ds® ify thp weefe. ' 'if Owing to a Proposed Change in Our Business We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they have ever been sold before in Thomasvil'e. They 3WTCTST BE SOLB, So now js your time to get bargains for 5>i^S25, 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. Referring to Hoke Smith’s speech at the Augusta exposition the corres- pmdratof ihe Journal says: “A significant and appreciated in.-j dent of the occasion was the immedi ate an$ tumultuous applause which greeted Secretary Hoke Smith when fe fiifenfied CJ.-viand’s financial polgy. * “Mr. Smith spoke without notes and iocid-Nitally referred.to silver. This set the audience on fire and, as fce went on to txtol Mr^ Cleveland’s courage and patriotism, the old t>me Cleveland enthusiasm which we know go fr)l in Atlanta, broke outnnd made the Vafttjr? of ijhe big exposition building ring with the force of the applause and cheering.-” Capt Q. P-. Uqnsell, The Journal prints this p-?n picture of ouo of the most competent and popular gentlemen connected with the Go >rgia legislature: “Iu c juatry sparse or city fall there is nqt a mope lovable man than he who stands at the clerk's desk in the house. See his faco —how frank, open and handsel- ! He wears mustache an l hea^y chin whiskers. His head is modern*ely bald, expos ing tbe phrenological bumps which indicate good judgment, reliability aud reverence. Big face ‘tells you be is a gentleman of equable tempera ment. The speaker may be nervous and the house per c msequence all out ot join’; a fierc-3 parliamentary war may be in progress on the floor, bnt Captain Charlie Mansell, Col. Mark Hardin’s indispensable aide, stands at his post pnmoved—ready to read the, next bill order. He is a thorongh parliamentarian and seems to keep the ran of every one of ^ thousand bills, whether passed, reefiy for sewnd of thiid reading or on the table. Hia That was a notab’e and plcijnent speech delivered by Vic3sPreaident Stevenson at tbe Augusta exposition- Among other things he said: “Within the return of the era of gup 1 feeling ia its highest-sense of Qatiqqal feeling, sectional jealousies and distrust wUL'Yorsvey disappear, and capital will here seek and fled abundant and profitab’o investment. Would it not bs well if immediate steps were taken by your association and by tba public, press., to call atten tion, as never before, to thelhealthfql climate, the fertile lands and the min* end wealth-and other great natural advantages of your state? Would not the production of a larger food suppljrreven at the expense of lessen* people and in the end prove a per manent blessing to this commonwealth aod to the entire south?” equipment, uat<: ;tl aod<.ac<pired, is piactically pc.iect and be use* his knowledge *qritb tho pkjll of a piaster. 4nd Charigy. deserye? every word of this praise. His long service about ihe olerk’s d sk in the house has made him one of the most competent men in the- clerical j department. His friends and they are all who know him implicity trust him to everything. T. B. BARKS, THE INDIAN DOCTOR, Specialist In tl8 Treitmtnt of all Kinds - ol I'lseasBS, Fimilt Complaint a Specially. hums sum. in nil nn poisojs that ip58Mi«rWH —THEAT SUCCESSFUUMrV- Catarrh, Consumption (when not in the 4th stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints, Jjiver Complaints,-Malaria, Etc. * Correspondence solicited. ' CA3HU4, OEOBGIA, < ' ocf20 3m. O bORGI 4.—Thomas cocstt. To all whom it may concern. It, A. Fldhfvood administrator ot the eatateof I. B. L^Mier, iog the annuel- cotton prodact.-tend to the comfort aod being of your »»tt: Oo. **. nooSI . house ami lot,'! .. ig and being in the the I,COUnty Ot DOCStUr, and 8t*ko v* vwigta, said application -will be beard at my office on the Qrat Monday In January next, 1891. “ Mkhwii.i., Ordinary. > said bowses and Is Sure! Safe! Inflammation, Sensible! Always Laceration of tho Cervix, Ulceration and Falling of tho Womb, Tumors, Profuse, Difficult, Anteverslon, Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion, And Leuchorrheea. Dropsy of the Womb. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. - Dr. J, C. McGill A Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, M1« &•* J. C. _ . , -v ■ ; BBgBB petition for Charter. 8tate o| Geergta > To the Honorable l Superior court < said the-buBiness they propose to conduct Is that Of a nfrrch&nt; 'dealing tar wholesale or refipl, and In such lines os kinds or merceandiso as shall be found desirable and profitable, par* tlcularly that of a shoe merchant, and to in vest or lend tbe funds »f said corporation in real or personal property, or upon such secu- rlty as they »sy desire, and they desire to have the privilege of borrowing money for the con ducting of the business of said corporation If they sha'lconsider It necessaiy to do such other things os may be nocessary and lawful li» the prosecution of said busln The principal office aud place of bust) and. residence of said corporation shal Tuqmasville, TMmwi fcownty. Gcjprt^n.wiiei do, : of said corporation shall ‘Srs^sft bat*petitioners desire the prtvilego of tram lnr business anywhere within tho SUL Georgia or In any ether state if it is t> their interest to do so, and to appoint attorney* agents and representatives as occasion an business rosy demand, to carry — *•— K — 1 »rportlonand * that i of soldo , ipon them for t. Ihe c ' Yhe capital of saiifcorporation shall bo fifty (MVishaKS^bf the pat ‘vualh6 of one hundred (XOu) dollars,i petitfinprs desire the privllegd hority of beginning business when said capital bare been subscribed and psl-t in. Pstn era desire the privilege of increasing capital stock, to an amount not exceeding hundred (200) shares of tho par value hundred (100) dollars, from time occasion and business may require Petitioners pray for tns privilege such by ■* ,- ‘*‘ id regulations. iSPoratlon, which "may . 9r, and to own And holt property, and to borrow iklug h’tch government ue>ncces3»ry real wad Uet money on the same and to execute such doe-' mortgages and' transfers thereof as may necessary. To have and use a common seal; sub and be sued: to plead and be impleade td contract 'and be contracted with; and gave sufh other powers and do such other are nauai and proper, In order said Corporation. Tour petitioners pray that they^tbelr assocl-_ step and successors, may 1m f&corpjitCa under pony.” Jqr the term of twenty e#e of— * •* “•* —*—**- >t renewal at the < and their liability and timflabillt/cf tho holders In said corporation shall be limited amount of stock subscribed by each, aim ma„ they shall be relieved of all personal liability fer the debts and liabilities of sa!d corpora* tion, and your petitioners will ever pray, etc BXODOnASS St hawk tvs. true and^orrect copy from the charter record or said court now in my office. Witness thy • ,ism r hand and seal Pec; Ii, is?3 J. WrT3*oovK», 0.8. O. T. O. pfotio? of u Dis$oluUDR, Tb* ,1 , | Utiaff in Cairo, Qa., compose 1 Poulk and Waller Davis, of Cairo, Qa., has. been this day dU solved by mutual content. John L. Poulk has sold out his entire inter est in said firm to Walter Paris, who will continue the business at the same stand and to whoa all money dne the firm should be paid aqd lnr whom all indebtedness of the Uaixo; Pep. $ W-fc^as Daj {*. QXORQ1A- raowu Coxnm. John Stark and Julia 9. Stark, exeonL.. — the last will and testament of John Stark, de ceased, and Jolla ». Stark, admtnlrtrstrix of the estate oC Charles O. Stark, deoeased, hare DE. BODGEKS’- NEW PROCESS Curea ninety per cent of cobsumptun and wasting diseases, and all neivousand female troubles. Consultation free and invited. Rooms next to Stuart Hotel, City, nov. 30 tf city of ThomasviUe, Ga, between the li Ja.-k«. ... Moore to satisfy a Sumter superior eoun Sta issued May term 1893, In favor of David X*- Cartncy vs. J. W. Moore. Notice given defend ant in wilting. Also at the same tl xe and piece the following PF'Pe:ty td Fit: j„ U \ _ .. fart of 1 more or Je* f said loi Singletary. Levied on as the property ofL.Bc Singletary, to satisfy a Justice cooit fits hsasd November term 1M13 of the TSSrd District «. At. in tavor of D. W. Chascn vs. L. T. Single- tary and C. Singletarv, endorser. Notice given to defendant in '-riling. • Also acfi^e saifio ti»» ftn<; plape, ,h» fduew- Ing described property, to-wltt Albot Jot el land No. 28J in the 18th district of Themes county Go., levied on ss the property oC 8. U. Powell to satisfy a Thomas superior court Ife issued April term, 1993, in tavor of Mrs.- J. A. Lockett vs. S. G. Powell, notice given to fie feudal't in writing. B. P. DOSS, Sheriff. QEOIUJIA -Tnoms CoOTT. M. A. Fleetwood, public administrator, hav or by tbe first Mondaj pUod for- GEORGIA-Thomas Cod^tv. Tho application of Charles to the Scott, having applied to ot ordinary of sa!(l i Fleetwoodt public admit administrator cn-the 'estate-*of C this Is therefore to cite si! persons to show cause. If any (bey ftave'.'t . the January term lb!)I,' of this ‘pooff said M. A- Fleetwood should not be I sdmlnistratpr on the estqto Of |5*rt Given under my hand and omeu this tth day ot December 1C23. s Ordinary. GEORGIA—TnoaAS COCSTY. onbijt onx's Omci, Nov. 30,1800, The report of commission set apart a yeara auppoet fdg minor Children' of 2. B.' E haying been returned to thi sons interested are bersb*"i the January term, ISM, b cause if any ex' - be confirmed a 1 Sheriff Sale for January 18^4, Will _be^8old before the^ court house door kj ... n tho first Tuesday In Janu ary, 1834, the following property, to-wit: That parcel of land in the city of rounty in that part of said hours of sale. - -lowing orooe , part of said eitv Fietchemlle and being lot ot Vs. i. acres and lying at northeast corner of fnteraectlon ot Bariow and, Sold as the property ef J. W. ;of land No. 2S in the 18th distytet county, G.v, containing Oi acraa, *- — hweata nded as follows: w iltuated 1 7 T.Rawis,'oQ tts a and B D. 6_ the west by lands of Louis P. CH.tion tor jpplled ... from the administratorship ot the estate eg George Harrod. deceased, this Is f~ “** wnawwiwr. MV letters ot dismission : it any they can, an. a February. ISM, why Tin isslon should not be granted as ap- dfor- Given under my haqd and official i,'hioOct. a-s i'&L I .. Hf. «>jti I Oot* Of mortgage o to tno defendant. G w. Moore, yon are karo- bo end appear April tern of Thaina* Superior < held In and tor said oounty ha Gallon the third Monday In April. : and there to show canes. If any yotte rule absolnj* shouJ^nc' *-- —■ shore Stated qa?e; arid *h not fotoclosed and the eqni and to said land desert saido^urtthisNoy.*rd.W«. ^ •• J. W. GOOOTXB, C. SrO. Hw^LhJiTTS John fospxH.) Ore of mortgage on. tho defendant, John Ponder. Ton tie 12 AJ»d aald-countr in ThomasviUe, Ga.7 on the third Monday In April, 18M, them and them to show cause it any you can wny a rule op ab* -** Holuto should not be granted In the ahfin stated case and why said mortgage be net losed and the equity of redemption In sag ' d land descrihnd in th* by you to said H< Witness tho H< said court this Nov, 3rd, **98. J. ' * .- -j ■ : % ■mi