Newspaper Page Text
Tits Weekly Tiraes-Enterprise.
THOllASVILLE, GA., '
John Triplett, Editor and Manager.
SiTwaDiY, December 30,1893.
TWENTY-NINE YEARS.
A LETTER; WRITTEN TWENTY-
NINE YEARS ABO HAS
Been Gladly Received—H. M.
Emanuel Writes to-Hls Brot hr.
Kansas is overrun wiih tramps.
• Red wine will soon be put on. (rial,
-in Atlanta.
To Brunswick: A happy new year
and prosperous one.
General Evans, as;a candidate lor
governor, appears to.be growing
growing last.
Col. John C. Nichols, of Black-
shexr, a well-known Georgia politr
oian, is dead.
Congress should give the people a
new year’s gift in the shape of the
Wilson tariff bill. Hurry it up, gen-
tleroen. >.
Dr. Felton and Dr. Hawthorn—
both hard headed and equally hard
hitters, arc exchanging apostolic
knocks.
Albarj, Ga., Aug. 22,1893.
Postmaster Mt Pleasant, Fla.
The enclotei letter was found by
me among some old rubbish in clean
ing up Central R R, warehouse here.
If yon can do so p’etse find the party
addressed or forward to him if t e can
.be found.
Thero is a small ring enclosed in
the letter that may be highly prized.
Very respectfully,
E. J. Smith
They beat and pounded a boy in
Atlanta the other day for singing
“Little AoDle Rooney.” Served him
rgbt.
Love is the molasses on the bread
of matrimony; but the groom is expect*
ed to furnish the bread.—Ashburn
Advance.
The "lip is raging in Washington.
It some congressmen and senators do
not look sharp, they will lose their
grip—about the time of the next elec
tion.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin is prominent
ly mentioned as assistant commission
er of agriculture. This office would
honor Mr. Calvin and he would honor
the office.
Donian, the crank who has been
writing letters to VicesPresident Ste
vensoo, Senator Mills and others in
Washington, baa been arrested. He
is a first class crank.
Fresh talk about the return of Har-
ry Hill to Atlanta is going the rounds,
He is, it is said, liable to turn up there
almost any day. Harry, it seems,
hard to get rid of.
fust watch Georgia, grand, glorious
old Georgia, wheel into the democratic
columns, when the elections come
around again. 0, she’ll be ihere,
and don’t you forget it.
A good many of our exchanges will
appear on the half shell this week.
Well, if any set of men on earth de
serve a respite lrom the ceaseless
grind, it is newspaper workers.
It begins to look as if General Ev
ans would distanca all competitors—if
he should have them—in his race lor
governor. The wool hat boys are for
him as well as the cities and towns.
Florida ha- another riot on hand,
occurred at Wildwood. Several whites
and negroes have been shot and one
or two killed. The governor has
called out the troops.
Ada—Why docs Clara speak of
George as her intended? Are they
engaged?
Alice—No; but she intends that
they shall be.—Tid Bits.
Atlanta is still talking about a great
exposition. The latest is the erection
of a building 400 feet high composed
entirely of steel and glass. Well,
Atlanta undertakes it she will cairy
out. It’s her way.
Hon. H. G. Turner would be
good one to succeed Senator Colquitt.
He is one of the ablest lawyers and
most profound statesmen in thenaticn>
al house of representatives.—Roberta
Correspondent.
An exchange says that John D.
. Rockefeller has two marriageable
'daughters, each of whom will have
$35,000,000 in c ild cash some day,
Here is a chance for some one who
wishes to disc >ver if marriage is a fail
ure.
Dick Grubb rays in the Darien Ga
zette:
Ham Jones has declared for General
Evans for gOTemor. Ob, let’s make
the thing unanimous.
The Gazette is mighty level headed,
and is published weekly at $250 per
year, invariably in advance.
A good new year’s resoluticn for
the farmers: “1 will, first and fore*
most, make enough supplies to run
my farm, and then as much cotton
I can.” Make this resolution, gentle
men, and stick to it, and you will be
solid when settling time come next
fall.
The Hawkinsvilie Dispatch gives
this gcod advice to young men:
‘JHere, young man, go to work: get
Off that box and quit whittling and
growling and be cheerful. If you
cro’t sell goods, saw ice; if you can 1
handle cash, carry. coil—do some
thing. Act! If somethieg don’t turn
up, take hold of it flat tided and turn
it up. Be a man for six bits a day if
you can't get a dollar—yei, take fifty
cents a day for doing simethiDg rath
er than complain, for worse than
dubbed a loafer to b »ct. Rustle! Test
your muscle, strike haul and thatof-
This is the loom that wins.”
THE LETTER.
Bali’s Gap, Blast Tenn. Mar. G1864.
Sami. A., Dear Brother—I, this
Sunday morning, seat myself to in
form yon my health is good as a camp
life will admit of, hoping this reach
yon all in good health. David start*
ed home day before yesterday, ho will
reach home before this letter decs. I
want you to send me a tanrel squir
rel skin by Dave as long as you are
such a great tanner. I want to
make me a pocket book out ot it.
Send me two pair of pants and two
pair of drawers and one coat and one
vest and two shirts, they can cut out
the vest by Dave's, make it longer
than Dave's is and if you can g > or
send to old Hubbard m Baiobridge,
get him to cat out my coat a round
about, he has got my measure that he
cat out this coat by, if he can't find
that let him cut it oat by David’s and
cut it too long for him and then it
will fit me. Get him to trim it put
gold lace on the collar two stripes,
and one on the sleeves and I will be
your humble servant Royal. I want
a pair of shoes too, high quarters to
lace op in front and a half-so'e put on
after the bottom is put on. I applied
for a furlough bat it came back dU-
approved, no chance for me now. I
am in for the war. Mabe I will come
sometime next winter provided I
should live that long. I received a
letter from David last night dated
Feb. 18th, it had twenty dollars in
it I will keep the money and spend
long as it has come, but you
need not send me any for I have g*
money a plenty to last me until
draw and they are oweing me three
months wages $270. Here is a ring
I will send to Mary, I don’t know
whether it is big enough or not,
reckon it is, it will fit Pierce if it
won’t fit her. Saui you never have
wrote whether you got that ten dol
lars I sent when I was at Chattanoo
ga or not. David got off in a good
time there is no re-enlisted furloughs
granted now, the order came around
next day after he left that time fur
loughs would be considered under the
five per cent order Nothing else
that is worth your attention. Yours
as ever, H. M. Emanuel.
P. S.— One shirt will be enough for
Changing The Tima of Meeting of
The Legislature.
Editor Times Enterprise :
Iu a notice that yon published the
other day, taken from some one of
your exchanges, abont the act amend
ing the constitution in relation to the
time of meeting of the ’egi«lature,
there were many errors and inaccu
racies.
The act as signed by the Governor
provides for changing the time of
meeting from the 4th Wednesday in
October of each year to the 4th Wed
nesday In July of each year. That is
the only change made, and that most
be voted on by the people at the next
election for Governor, etc., on the 1st
Wednesday in October, 1894, and if
ratified by the people at that rime,
and thereby made a part of the con
stitution, theife would be no regular
Session of the legislature until the 4th
Wednesday in July, 1895.
Thero are many who expressed the
opinion as soon as they heard that
the act law passed that It would-not
do to simply change the time in this
way because it would necessitate an
extra session in October or November
1894. Under the act as passed, if it
is ratified by the people, there wonld
most certainly have to be an extra
session, because Che returns of the
election for Governor and the various
State house officers' can only be
opened by the President of the 8enate
or Speaker of the House after the leg
islature has organized. But under
the constitution no business can be
transacted at an extra or called session
except such as is specified in the proc
lamation convening the session. It is
probable, nay almost certain, that the
call tor an extra sepsion would specify
only the declaration of the result of
the election for Governor and State
House officers, the inauguration of
the Governor elect, the passage of an
act providing for necessary appropria
tions and taxes until July 1895, and
the election of Judges, Solicitors Gen
eral, and possibly United States Sen
ator. As no other business could be
introduced to interfere with them
these matters wonld doubtless all be
disposed of iu twentysfive days ot less.
How then stands the question of ex
pense to the State? Vote against this
amendment and leave the time of
meeting as now fixed by the conatitu*
lion and you have the regular session
of fifty days in 1894, another fifty day
Bsion in 1895 and another in 1896.
Vote for the amendment and you
have an extra session of not exceeding
twenty-Svo days in 1894, one cf fifty
days in 1895 and another of fifty days
in 189G. A difference of twenty>five
in favor of the latter.
It is clear then that even on the
score of economy it is cheaper to vote
for the amendment with the extra
session attached than to vote against
From the Altoona, Pa , Times
LETTER FROM THE SOUT f.
Mr. W. J. Mervine Writes from Thomas-
vllle, Ga.—A Fine Country and
Agreeable People.
The Times . his received a letter
from Mr. W. J.- Mervine, a son cf
Mr. N. J. Mervine, and a former res
ident of this city*. He w_ now iiyiug
at rhomasville. Ga., for the benefit
of his health, as he has been suffering
with a slight lung trouble. Ho has
been there for several wetland has
improved tar beyond his expectation.
“The climate,” writes Mr. Mervine,
“since I have been here iVOricgant;
there has not been a-day but nhat* I
have been compelled to take the
shady side of the stfeet. Everything
beantifuL’and green and the roses
are in. full bloom in a number of yards
that I pass daily, and I. have seen
four or five orange trees loaded down
with beautiful oranges.” In speaking
of the people he says:
‘This is certainJy God’a own country,
find the people ot the south the most
sociable people I have ever me*, end
they cannot do too much for a north
erner, provided he bihaves himseh.”
Mr. Mervinc’s numerous friends in
Altoona will be pleased to know that
he hopes to be fully restored to healht
as a result of the vitalizing- and pleas
ant place where he is now making his
abode.
The above letter was handed to us
by Mr. Emanuel, it being &ddres;ed
to him at Mt. Plearant, Fla* On the
envelope is an old well preserved Con
federate postage stamp, and as it Las
bsen sealed and unread for ever
twenty-mine years, it was a surprise
and intensting news to him*
The foregoing appeared sometime
since in the Bainbridge Globe. It
will bring up a flood of memory to
many an old soldier whote experience
waa simi’ar to that of the writer.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin.
We leirn from onr exclunges that
it is probable that Hon. Martin V.
Calvin, the senior member from Rich
mond county, will be a candidate for
commissioner of agriculture. Mr.
Calvin has served for twelve years in
the House of Representatives, and
during that time has shown special
interest in every measure calculated
to benefit the farmers ot the Slate
and to impiove tbe methods and en
hance the u&efulnes3 of the depart
ment of agriculture. He has made
this a study, and many important
laws in relation to the working of this
branch of the government were passed
by his untiring efforts. If nominated
and elected we fed sure that he will
make a thorough, faithful and efficient
officer.
it.
As to tie necessity for the change
it is only necessary to say that every
member of both Houses of the Gener
al Assembly was in favor of it, but
to put it only on the score of expense,
the summer session is cheaper because
it does away with any necessity for
heating up the whole building which
is au expense of several dollars each
day. As the only objection to the
charge so far has been the expenre of
an extra cession that has bciu tbe
only question ducussed iu this article.
Yours etc.,
In Favor op the Amendment.
In the Mercantile Trust and De*
posit Company for safe keeping is a
sword which was worn by General
Washington. It is the property of
Miss Virginia Taylor Liwie, and has
just been returned from Chicago,
where it was exhibited in the Gov
ernment Building at the World’s Fair.
Mr. Louis C. Fischer, secretary of
the Mercantile Trust Company, who
is a friend of Miss Lewis, has charge
of the relic.
It is a straight, bayonet-shaped
weapon, and except .for its peculiar
triangular shape is not un’ike a mod
ern fencing foil, the length being
abont the same. It is inclosed in a
heavy'parch meat scabbard, which is
bound and tipped with steel. A gold
silk braid is bound around the bilt,
endiDg in two silk note. Tbe sword
was made in 1760, and was inherited
by Miss Lewis from her father, who
was a grandnephew of George Wash
ington. It is carefnlly wrapped in
cotton b&ttiog and encased in a ma
hogany box, on the lid of which is a
silver plate containing the following
extract from Washington’s will:
“To each of my nephews, W. A.
Washington, George Lewis, G. 8
Washington, B. Washington and 8.
Washington, I give one of the swords
of which I may die possessed, and
they are to choose in the order named.”
These swords me accompanied with
an injunction not to nnsheath them
for the purpose of shedding blood ex
cept it be for self-defense or in defense
of their country and its rights, and in
the latter case to keep them unsheath
ed and to prefer faffing with them in
hand to relinquish them.
Now if the batclet, wiih which he
hacked that cherry We, should turn
np it would be a valuab’e relic of the
father of his country.
After Baby Ruth
Abilene, Kan., Dec. 24.—Two let
ters were picked up here on the streets
Wednesday by a country woman and
handed to the police. One letter is
from Topeka, dated Dec. 10, and says:
“We have decided to make two jobs
out of the white house business. ) We
will take the oldest child first. We
can get her all right. Mollie will get
her and haod her over to os, we will
keep her until the reward is offered.
It means thousands to ns to get this
child, Ruth, aid we’ll get her, too,
January. Address me in Chicago.
We will go right on.”
The other letter was from Miuneap
o!is and written prior to the one already
quoted. It said: “We • have every
thing ready for the white house and
will seed Grover to Hades when the
bugle sounds. Ws will all start for
the white bouse now. We have never
failed in our jobs aod won’t oow.
There is much more in the houses ot
gold bugs and' Vandeibilts.”
Harry Hill.
Atlanta, Deo. 27.—Tire police have
information that Harry Hill returned
to Atlanta last night. The detective
force iion the hunt for him, bnt upJ2
o’clock this afternoon they had not
located him
The anarchists of Chicago now
threaten to blow up the great Armour
Institute in that city with dynamite.
Mr. Armour has erectel magnificent
buildings and endowed the institution
with his millions. It is free to any
youth in Chicago, however poor be
may be. The anarchists c’aim that
it should he destroyed because it was
built and endowed by a millionaire.
Chicago woqld do well to bang every
anarchist in that city'to the nearest
lamp post. String’em up.
Washington, D, :C*' Dec 26.—
Charley Mitchell and party arrived
here firs morning and left at eleven
o’clock over the Richmond and Dan
vil!e route for Jacksonville, where
they will arrive at 9 to-morrow mom*
ing:
General Evans.
The Constitution, with its usual
alertness, pounced down on General
Evans 0:1 Christmas, and put its rep-
ortorial j-eocil at work. The Consti
tution says:
“No man in Georgia enjoyed a
more genuine happy Christmas .day
than General Clement A. Evao?.
There were a number of reaeoas, no
doubt, for that happiness, but in talk
ing with a Constitution reporter last
night he dwelt particuter'y upon one
of tbcie:
•‘The report irom all parts of. the
state published in yesterday's Consti
tution,” said he, “has given mo to-day
a very happy Christmas, and I did
not hesitate to say so. The good wifi
of the people gives the real value to
the honors of office, and'stimuiates' a
true man to be faithful to their inter*
A Repart Confirmed.
Atlanta, Dec. 26.—News from Ma
con has been received to the effect
that the Journal’s statement that the
Seaboard Air Line had gotten control
of the Georgia, Southern and Florida
railroad is confirmed. No details' aie
given.
We*mentioned tbe fact some time
ago that the legislature had passed an
act authorizing the appointment in
each county of a physician to assist
the coroner at all inquests. Referring
to thU law the News says:
Under an act passed by the lost
session of the legislature the coroner
of each county in the state has the
right to appoint a physician, the ap
pointment to be approved by the
judge ot the superior court, at a sala
ry of $600 per annum. The physi
cian eo appointed ii to he at tin ser
vice of the coroner at any time he is
called, to make medical examinations,
autopsies, or for any such purpose for
which he may be called.
in the future there will be only tis
jurymen in case c-f an inquest, which
means a saving each time of $6 to the
county.
Referring to the public school syss
tem lately inaugurated iu Hawkins
vilie the Dispatch fays:
“The people of this section are tak
ing advantage of this excellent sch 20I
system, and are moving into the town
so that all the vacant houses have
been rented, and consequently a large
number of pupils have made arrange
ments for board at the “Pupils’
Home” near the school building, con
ducted by Mrs. Dr. A. A. Smith.”
This shows what a public school
system will do 1 or Thomasville. The
people, when the time comes, will
vote overwhelmingly for the system.
Jacksonville, Dec, 28.—In friendly
suit, Jim Corbett waa arrested this
morning, and is being held to answer
before the next grand jury.
This evening an application for ha
beas corpus proceedings will be made,
and, if it is granted and the prisoner
discharged, it will settle the matter in
favor of the pugilist’s right to fight in
Fiorida.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 28.—At a meet
ing cf the representative citizens of
Atlanta to day committees were apv
pointed to organize for the largest ex
position ever held in! the couth, to
come ofl next fall in this city. Great
enthusiasm was manifested and
pledges of all necessary funds secured.
“In France,” an exchange says,
“the woman who wears the breeches
is taxed $10 for the privilege.” If
the law was inforerd in this country it
wonld do away with the need of an
income tax. < •
Respectfully referred to congress.
The general and his friends are
very mneh gratified indeed over the
result of thatConatitation canvass.
What especially pleases me,” said
General Eygns, “was the manner in
which it was obtained—the absolute
fairness and the partiality of that re
port. The returns agree very closely,
except in a few instances, witii the in
formation which has been voluntarily
sent to me from time to.time for sev
eral months, and accords with the
many expressions which have appear
ed.in the weekly press. It was never
my desire to become ah embarrass*
men; to my friends or party, nor in
any way to interrupt the desirable
harmony among onr people that
ought to be enoouraged and main
tained. While it is true that I con
sented last summer to be a candidate,
my consent was always based upon
the popular call and with a view of
conciliation among ourteties on sound
principles.
“I would like, of course,” continued
General Evans, “to have a unani
mous nomination. There has not
been in oar history such reasons
exist now for firmness in political
faith and unity in political action,
sincerely desire to rife above all per
sonal ambition in my candidacy, and
I think I may venture to say that
with a unanimous nomination I can
make a campaign of good will that
the people of Georgia will approve,
would hold it as a high privilege to do
this special public service of my state,
and then to transact its bnsiness atter
my election with intelligent and pa
triotic regard-to all interests.”
“The general in this connection re
ferred with becoming modesty to his
active work for the party.
‘Ever since my return home from
Appomattox,” said he, “I have neces
sarily taken a warm and active inter*
eit in all.questions affecting the wel-
faro of the state. I have gone heartis
ly with every struggle to save our
state from the perils of re construc
tion and to advance its general inter
ests without either asking or expect-
ing any office or other reward. Like
thousands ot other private cit'zma I
have stood firmly for all measures
that have improved the condition of
the stale and have been glad to see
honors fall upon any worthy man.
But I do net like to talk about my
self. Some time in the future I will
be glad to meet wiih our able public
men in a proper prefcutation of those
issues which are set forth in the dem
ocratic platform.
A friend of General Evans has
made a study of The Constitution's
canvass published in Sunday’s issue
aud the result of that study is inter
esting.
Of the counties from which inter
views aie printed, eleven are for Mr.
Atkinson, Ihis including Meriwether
and Coweta counties, seventy-five are
for Gee era!Evans.
“Of the fifty-one oountios not heard
from private advices show, it is claim
ed, lhat forty will be for General
Evans.
“Showing a total cf 115 for Gener
al Evans and twenty-two for Mr. At
kinson—ibis based, as stated, on the
estimates of General Eyan's friends
in the counties for which there are
no returns.
“Going into the individual expres
sions, it is found that 668 are for Ev
ans and 219 for Atkinson.
“It is very natural,’’ added the gen
tleman who made the calculations,
“that the general and his. friends
should be highly elated at the outlook.
It looks like a spontaneous and al
most universal demand cf the people
that he become the standard bearer of
tbe party. General Evans has no
Bjlfidrends to gain. His' candidacy
started in the backwoods—you might
say. That is, the demand came first
from the people of the country dis
tricts and then was taken np by the
weekly press. There has, perhaps,
never been a campaign in which
there has been such harmony or an
issue on which there was such unanim
ity'among the .newspapers of Geor
gia and the people. A stndy of Sun
day's Constitution will convince any
thinking man that General Evans is
the strongest posable man the part^
Peace on earth and good in
ward men. The following di
was sent out from Washington on
Christmas day:
The World’s Columbian Exposition
memorial for international arbitration
has been presented to Secretary
.-ham and President Cleveland by
Win. E Blackstone, of Chicago, hon
orable commissioner cf the World’s
Columbian commission. Ins a re
markable documen*, having the auto
graph signatures of the commissioners
from some forty different nations which
participated iu the exposition.
The President and Secretary ex
pressed their approval of the object
sought by tbe memorialists, the Pres<
fdeot mentioning that the same senti
ment had been incorporated in his
recent message.
TEXT OF THE MEMORIAL.
The following is the text of the me
morial:.
“To the Governments of the World:
The undersigned citizens of many
countries, gathered at the Columbian
Exposition, in Chicago, in the United
States of America, recognizing the
advantages accruing to those nations
which have pursued the policy of
arbitrating international disputes, aid
desiring that like benefits may io the
future be enjoyed by all nations, and
deeming this a fitting opportunity, do
hereby join in this memorial to all our
various governments praying that they
will unitedly agree, by mutual treatie?
to submit for settlement by arbitration
all such international questions as
shall fail ot satisfactory solution by.
the ordinary peaceful. negotiations,
and for this the petitioners wdl ever
pray.
'It is requested that a cepy of this
memorial shall be presented to each
of the governments of the world.”
At soon as the requisite facsimile
copies shall have been pre pared it will
be transmitted by Secretary Gresham
to the various governments ot the
world.
OtHer .Lanes of Goods
• MY LARGE STOCK OK
• .C . ■ -
Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper
is offered for cash, at lowest prices ever known in the city
a rare chance.
W,
MASURY BUILDING.
Agents for Luddea & Bates’ Southern Music House.
Piano and Organs on exhibition at L75 Broad St., Sold on
easy payments.
London, Dec, 26—The Times, re
viewing the general political situation;
dwells upon the discord at home, and
says that circumstances throughout
tbe world generally appear to favor
the prevalence of peace and good-will
equally as little as in Sjuth America
where political movement is conduct
ed with the aid of shot and shell, add
ing: “While everywhere the great
powers stand watching each other
with incessant suspicion, stiainmg
their resource 1 to the utmost in pre
paring for the anticipated attack, hap
pily there is no immediate danger cf
war, but it is idle to deny that in
many quarters aod between many
people the tension is greater now than
it was a few months ago.”
The Times then proceeds to urge
that the safety of the empire demands
urgent and imperative attention being
paid to the defenses.
CASH! CASH!!
-*F0R COTTON.^
Bring your Cotton to our warehouse and get the cask
for it, we will see that you get good cash prices every day in
the week.
•Owing to a Proposed
Stage in Our Business
We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they
have ever been sold before in Thomasville. They
ras sold,
So now is your time to got 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.
I F. EVANS & SON.
Huntingdon, Pa., Dec.-25.—Abont
8.20 o'clock this morning a shock of
earthquake was. felt here of sufficient
force to awaken many sleepers and
dreate wi d a’arm. '1 he duration of
the shock was about five secmda, and
in direc'im sensed to pass f.om
southwest to northeast.
could nominate for governor.*
A North Georgia ediior returned
thanks to Deacon Jones for a load of
woed by writing -that he was a
“irum.i.” But the printer made it
“tramp,” and now they do not speak
as they pass by. The - deacon says
that the.editor may freeze to death to
far as he is concerned. No more
wood from that quarter, no matter
how cold it is. X - "
Macon, Ga, Do2. 26—There
considerable gestip here to-day among
railroad authorities, tending to con’
firm the Journal’s story of the ab
sorption ot the Georgia Southern and
the M. and N. Roads by the Sea
board.
Owing to the peculiar status of the
Georgia Southern’s complicated af
fairs, no one here presumes to speak
authoritatively and, o f course, no in
formation is direct, but it is live gos
sip in limited circles and the belief is
growing strong here, regardless of de
nial, that the Journ-l’s story is cor
rect, with possibly the exception of
the details cf the deal.
Four Augusta cotton mills this year
paid dividend* of 6 per cent, out of
their net earnings and one a dividend
of 10 per cent. What bitter argu
ment is needed to show that the south
is the proper place for such factories?
says the Savannah Press.
A Great Actress Derives Great
Benefit From t :*j Anti-Microbe
Throat And Lnng Caro.
Reading, Pa., Oct. 2nd, 1893.
Potlmatler, Thomasville Qa.:
Dias Sir:—Would you kindly band the
enclosed letter and dollar to the drnggist
that manufactures the care for consumption
called “AntMllcrobe * "for throat and
lungs.” By doing this yon" will confer a
great favor on. Yonrs respectfully.
(MISS) VIVIAN DUBOIS.
Habiisburo, Pa., Oct. 12th, 1893.
Jltttrt. R. L. Uickt, Thomqsville, Ga.:
DbabSib:—The medicine came through
safely. In reply to Tour letter. I have do
objection to yonr using my letter if it will
be of any use to you. 1 derive great bene-
‘ friend to
T. P. PARKS. _
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
Specialist In tha Treatment of all Kinds
of TIseases, Female Complaint
a
annus sum, inmtraoi roisoxs mi
. ams so usi pioph
—THEAT SBCCXSSrCLLT.—
Catarrh, Consumption (when not in the 4th
stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs,
Rheumatism, Sores, SUIT.Joints,
Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
OA3IX1.X.A, GEORGIA.
oct 20 3m. .XV-V "'
n
n
sap!
fell
IS A3 SA7E AND KASWLESS AS
jSl. XTTais: f&e>e>s3. 3E=»oxl11&o©.
It is applied right to tho parts. Iu cures all diseases cf T . romen. Any
lady can use it herself. Solti by AXHa DRUGGISTS. ZXailed to any
address on receipt of $i.
Dr. J. A. McGill &-Oo.. C aud 4 Panorama Place. Chicago, P*
city of
within tbe following boui
menclag at the nortT
running thence south
lot to a stake at the so
thence west half acroi
to the north line of salo ioi, luenc _
Starting point containing one hundred
sixty one acres. Also all that part of
332 lying In the northwest corner ol
and ’ containing flfty acres,
said |
Sheriff Sale for January 1894.
Will be sold before the court honse door In
lksville, Qa., between the legal
in the flrst Tuesday In Jana,
melouowlng property, to-wlt:
parcel of land In the city of Toomas-
i said county In that part of said city
as ITetchornlle and being lot of No. a,
B, containing 1 7-8 acres and lying at
aat corner of intersection ot Bartow and
Sheriff Sales ior February.
Will he sold before the court he use d<
the cliy of Thomasville, Ga, between tho icpar i the
hours of sale, on the Uret Tuesday lu February, ■ hoi
189*. the foUowlng property to-wit: nr>
AU that portion of lot No. *13, contained . x
within the following boundaries to-wit: Coin- ; v ii
meaclog at the northeast cornor of aajd lot. | k n
the southea
to the north line of said lot,
~ one nunureu atui I lsuied Nov terra ,
. Moore. Notice given defend-
tc tlxc and plsco the following
uid No. 23 la the 18th district
less, situated In the southwest corner
'.No.28, and bounded-asfollows: on
by lands of W. T. Rawls, on the east
by lands ot Council Singletary and B. D. Sln-
Klctnry and on the west by lands of Lonls P.
Singletary, Levied on as the property of L. 1*.
Singletary, to satisfy a Justice court Ufa issued
November term le93 of the 753rd District Q.
M. in tavor ot D. W. Chason vs. L. P. Single
tary and C. Singletary, endorser. Notice given
to defendant In writing.
Also at the same time and place, the follow
ing described property to-wlt: All of lot ot
laud No. 282 In the 18th district of Thomas
eonuty Ga., levied on as the property of 8. <*.
Powell to satisfy a Thomas superior court Ufa
issued April term, 1883, In favor ot Mrs. J. A.
Lockett vs. S. G. Powell, notice given to do-
fendart In writing.
13th district of" Thomas county Georgia
said nifty (501 acres being tho 50 acre
conveyed by Abraham 1: oremau to J si Tarue
by deed-made November 1st, 1872, recorded li
book W page 613, levied on as tho property c
J M Turner to satisfy a Supurlor court ii i-t I
favor ot Tbe American Freehold Lnnu Morl
gage Company of London Limiter
Notice a
e given to defendant.
GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTV.
The petition of M. A. Fleetwood, pu
mlnistratrlx. having applied to tr
court ot Ordinary, for .otters of
tlon on the estate of Moses ttowan,
county, deceased. This Is therefon
persons concerned to show cause, if
have, before me at tbe February term,
this court why the said M. A. Kleetwoo-
not be appointed administrator on th„ ---
of said Mosss Rowan, docoased. Given unde
my hand and omclal signature, this a*th da
of December, 1P93.
Joe. S. Mckbilu, Ordinary.
Scott, having applied t
__ the honorable court
of o’roinary o'f" said county to have M. A.
Fleetwood, public administrator, appointed as
administrator en the estate ot Carrie Cray,
this Is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, it any they have, before mo at
the January term IMI, of this court why the
said M. A. Fleetwood should not bo appointed
administrator on the estate of said Carrie Cray.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 4th day ef December 1893.
J. 8. MvwnTT.t., Ordinary.
GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTY.
OKDXMABY’S OFVICC, NOV. 20, lc93.
The report of commissioners appointed t
set apart a years support for the widow an
minor children of L B. Lassetcr, dccca. ci.
hiring be« rrtnmed to thljonce. AU w
— —- *■ cited to appear at
shoi
the January term, 1884, of this court. ~ -
cause if any f xlsts why said report ehould i
h. connnned and 5g“VSSESS.°o“wV
w - oMsss.
G. w. lfoofex.) Ot mortgage on real estate.
To the defendant, G W. Moore, you are her
Dy commanded to be and appear at
.LZiTZZL. n-hnmi, Snnerli.r enur
heldlnandfor said oouSty in Thomtsville,
GaTon the third Monday in April, 1891, then
and there to show cause, if any you can, why a
rule absolute should not be granted in the
above stated case, and why said mortgage tx
not foreclosed and the equity ot redemption in
and to said land described In the mortgago
said court this Nov. 3rd. U93.
Hansell Judge of
j". wVqboovke, c. s. 0.
GEORGIA— rmoxAS county.
B OSDOtANT'S OFFICE Oct. 3.1833.
■ John Stark and Julia T. Stark, executors of
the last will and Testament of John Stark, de
ceased. and Jolla T. Stark, administratrix of
theottate ot Charles G. Stark, deceased, have
applied to me tor letters of dismission from
safdexeeatorshlpand administration, and I
will pass upon said applications at my offioo
Citalion for Dismission. •
GEORGIA—Thomas County,
X. A. Fleetwood, public admin strator. bav
Ing applied to me for letters-f dismission
from five administratorship of the estate of
“ w Harrod, deceased, this la to cite all
jrned to show cause If any they can,- on,
sald^dumiasiotLshodJdnot^Sjrgranted wrap--
plled for. Given under my hand and official
-■sal. this Oct. ISSi.
’ * job s. -Kamo* Ordlnvj.
Qct,23w3m,
it in writing.
Mperty to wit:
Honorable A. H. Hansell, Judge
\y. u. Uammond,) Mortgage «£c, October
vs. } adjourned term, 1893.
Nelson Smith. )
It appearing to the court by the petition of
W M. Hammond that, on the 6th dav of Febru
ary, 1892. the defendant made and delivered to
th» plaintiff his promissory nots, bearing date
the day and year aforesaid, whereby the •-efen-
dant promised on» day after the date of said
note, to pay the plaintiff or bearer one handled
dollars, for value received. And that after-
waids on the day and year aforesaid, the de
fendant the better to secure the payment of
said note, secured and delivered to the plain
tiff his deed of mortgage, whereby the said
defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff --All that
tract or parcel of land situate , lying and be
ing in the city of Thomasville. In eadd county.
ndr.
and extending back and Northeast one
‘ feet, said lot having upon it one
— Q (fling dwelling house.
single story, two-room
and belr * *
formerly
ther
being in that portion of ( Thomasville
thereof, the nrlncipal interest aod
.. — ortgage, or show cause to
. i can, and that on fallniw
»f the defendant so to do, ths equity of r
thereafter barreda
rther ordered thaf '
the ihomaarille 1
ilE
this court or sex rod on the defendant
further ordered that this role be published
tbe ihomasvlUe Timbs-Entbbybisb 0»«^ «■
month for tour months previous to the
term of this court or sex rod on the detail
personally, at least three months previous
ial hand, this ths 18th day ot Deoeaber, 1819.
AUO. H. HANSELL. Judge 8. C. 8.
W. n. Hammond, Petitioner's Att’y.
I. James W. Groover, clerk of the superior
court, ot Thomas oounty Georgia, hereby cer-
t ify that tbe above and foregoing is a true ex
tract from the minutes ot said court. • Witness
my official hand,this the 18th day of Deoember,
' . J. W. gboovbb, Clerk.
:c. 22, once s mo. for fonr mp.
administrator of the estate of I. B. Lassetcr,
deceased, has in due form.implied to the un
designed for leave to sell the real estate ot
said deceased to wit: Ore store house, ooa
dwelling house and lot, the said houses and
lots lying and being in ths the town of Whig-
ham, county of Decatur, and state of Georgia,
said application will be heard at my office on
the first Monday In January next, 1801.
Howell Titus
vs.
John Ponds*.
Iu Thomas Superior «
October term. 1893. Fort
y commanded to be am ear at the next
April term of Thom as Superior court to be held
in and for said county In Thomasville, Ga.r on
I the third Monday in April. 1804, theo and there
to show cause if any you can why a rule of ab
solute should not be granted In the above
l i-saUl land described in •
. Aug.:
■ 3rd,18..
J. W. GaoovE*, o s 4 q v
*
s