Newspaper Page Text
f
X
li Weekly Times-Enterprise.
TUOilASVILLE, GA.,
Joba Triplett, Editor and Manager.
Saturday, January 6, 1894.
- Georgia wflJ, we trust, have a happy
«nd prosperous New Year*
Anniston,. Ala., /ta?« dealers in
cigarettes $ zoo. Thai's a good law.
Keep it on the books. •
Two Georgia girTs, Misses Crisp and
Sheffield, of America*, assisted Mis.
Cleveland in receiving on New Years.
Corbett and Mitchell continue to
talk through their respective hats. O,
tight it out aod give the country a rest.
Congress will convene to*tnorrow,
Mr. Wilson will lead off on the v new*
tariff bill. It will probably be debated
two or three weeks.
The livery stables are now fully
equipped for winter business. Thom
asville has belter livery turnouts than
any town of its size in the country.
If Chicago does uot hang Prender*
gast, she will be breeding a big crop
of anarchists and murderers. “Hang
. _ every rascal of them,” should be the
* watch word.
The first horse was brought to this
country in 1518. Now there are, in
the United States alone, 14,056,750,
valued at .8941,000,000, remarks an
exchange.
The Macon Evening News denies
that there is any collusion between
Major Bacon and Col. Atkinson in
their respective races for United
States senator and governor.
The history of the rhe and downfall
of the Farmer’s alliance in Kansas is
the history of all secret political Bcch
©ties in this country. They may
flourish for a time, but the time
always short.—Waycross Herald.
Last night at midnight the charter
of the Lousiaaa State lottery became
void. To-day there is not a legalized
lottery in the United States, says the
Savannah Press. This is good news.
We hope there will never be another
legalized lottery in the United States.
Many people in Gcoigia will regret
to learn that the old Capital building
at Milledgevil’e was almost comp’etely
destroyed by fire cn Monday. It was
occupied by the Middle Georgia Col
lege, at one time a branch of the state
University. The state had $20,000
insurance on the buildieg.
' In one place m Africa, says the
Chicago Herald, one missionary and
50,000 barrels c>f whiskey were landed
at the same time. From January 1,
1890, to January 1, 189b, there were
*i 01 8,59i gallons of rum shipped
from Boston to Airica. In 1891 the
trade almost doubled.
Endorsing Clevslsiid.
Harper's Weekly is an iodepeu W,
fearless and able publication. It con*
liemns and criticises, for ^approves
incisures regardless of either party.
Referring to Mr. Clpve'and’s Hawa
iian message, it says:
We risk nothing in saying that no
fair-minded person can read President
Cleveland’s message on thi Havrae
iian affair without coming to the con
clusion that the president and the
secretary of state are absolutely right
in every position they have taken in
regard to this unfortunate business.
No state paper concerning a similar
subject has ever come from the'exec
utive office that reflected more honor
upon oar government and of which
every patriotic American citizen had
more reason to be proud."
.After reviewing the fact that die'
queen had declined to accept the sag.
g cations of the president and the fact
that the president had referred the
whole matter to oongresr, the paper
says:
This'is as it should be. The pres,
ident and the secretary of etate have
done their duty.. Now let the on-
scrupulous ranters in congress who
have so wildly vociferated against
the administration show what remedy
they have to propose, consistently
with American honor, integrity and
morality. More denunciation will no
longer serve. On the bare assump
tion that the president had ordered
the Queen oi Hawaii to be reinstated
by the force of arms without authori
ty from, congress, they have hurled
against the president vilification with
out measure, even to the . threat of
erapeachmenL The message showing
that the president has remained strict
ly within his constitutional limits, cov.
ers them with confusion and shame.
They are exposed as wanton calum
niators. Their rage may grow more
despeinte, bat it will also become
more harmless every day. "If na
tional honesty is to be disregarded,”
says the president, “and a desire for
territorial extension or disratulaction
with a form of government not onr
own, ought to regulate oar conduct.
I have entirely misapprehended the
mission and character of onr govern
ment, and the behavior which the
confidence of our people demands of
their public servants.” Let the pres
ident rest assured that the dema
gogue: not withstand iog the American
people are neither fools or knaves.
Their conception of the mission and
character ot onr government corres
ponds with his own. Their sense of
justice will stand by him, and turn
his severest trial into his most signal
triumph.”
Grover will come onton top—as
nsual.
We referral to the fact a d«7 or
two since the'.. Col. W. Y. Atkinson
had announced himself as a candidate
for governor. General Evans was al
ready in the field. Referring to the
language of Col. Atkinson’, announce
meat, General Evans says;
"It is a clause of congratulation,
therefore, that Mr, Atkinson so fully
repeats my views as Id national party
policy. It removes a cause for possi
ble debate. We both go before - the
people without any differences as to
the duty of the democratic party. If
we can agree , as heartily upon state
issues, the campaign will be one with-
ont vexation. I placed myself on
record early, and. now that Mr. At
kinson is to be my rival for the dem'o-
cratic nomination, I a<n pleased. in
deed that he ao fully shares my views,
One more point and I am - done.'
That there is distress amongthe peo
ple cannot be disputed. For its recti
fication there u.but one remedy-rand
that is through a faithful adherence
to the democratic platform. There
will.be distractions, bat the duty oi
every democrat, and of all the people
who want relief, is to get firmly on
the platform as the sheet anchor < oi
their safety.” - WHM
The Schools of the State.
Philadelphia, which 13 always doing
something queer, has invented and
possibly patented or caviated a thril
ling new drink called the -“widow’s
kiss.” It is a cold neither beverage
and old eouuoircura claims that it
never fails to reach ,tbe spot. It is
exhiliating and jmakes the toes tingle
like the frosty air of night, Eays the
Macon Evening News,
It ought to be unnecessary to say
that the candidate for governor who
secures the democratic nomination
next year, will be strong enough, who
ever he may b -, to be overwhelmingly
elected. Thai’s just a little habit that
will stick to the Georgia democracy,
says Editor Richardson, of the En
quirer-Sun, Columbus. And Mr.
Richardson is right. When the nom
ination is made the balance ot the boys
may as well get out of the way. And
they will.
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Journal thus refers to
tire Central road:
Railroad men here manifest a great
deal of intcrcit in the hearing before
Justice Jackson on the fourth in re
gard to the fixing of a date for the
sale oi the Central railroad. Mr.
Comer’s attorneys will argue against
at sale at this lime or iu the near fu
ture, while the attorneys of the Farm
er’s Loan and Trust Company, hol
ders in trust of the tripartite bonds
-will ask that the road bo sold, as the
Central has nut now or is not likely
to have a plan of reorganization.
It would bo a great hardship to sell
the road at such a time as this and it
is not believed that the justice will
order the rale, at least in the near
future.
“We pre.ent on another page the
story of an outrage.committed in Ha
vanan by the Spanish authorities
upon Mr, P. C. Oglesby, of the well
known Georgia family of that name.
“It is apparent from nil the testimony
that can bo obtained that£Mr. Ogles-
by was waylaid on the streets of Ha-
vanna and robbed by ruffianly police
.men, who forthwith charged him
with disorderly conduct andlhad him
locked up. The case was reported to
the American consul, but he delayed
the matter so long that the etate de
partment at Washington has not yet
been able to secure redress.”
Hie above . from the.
will be read with interest by the'rela
tives and friends if the young Geor
gian in this state. That be should be
promptly released is the earnest wish
of thousands.
And now Atlanta wants the fight,
as the following telegram will show:
Atlanta, Ga, December 31.—To
Billy Thompeon, manager Charley
Mitchell, St. Angostine, Fla: It the
contest between Corbett and Mitchell
cannot take place in Jacksonville, At
lanta can make the same parse or
better. The lajra here do not pro
hibit the fight and the best legal tal
ent hu so deolarcd. If yon are wil
ling to come answer at once and an
agent oi the elnb, which was formed
to-day, will come at once to see you
and Corbett’s manager.
“James F. Lykch,
Atlanta Athletic Association.’
The Constitution gives prominence
to the movement. Lawyers in Geor
gia say that there is no law in Geor
gia against such contests. However
it is likely that Governor Northen
would take the same position occupi
ed by Governor Mitchell of Florida.
Io that event the sports would find
rough sailing in Georgia The senti
ment of the country is olearly against
prize fighting, and hereafter pugilists
will find but few states where they
will be allowed to pound and pummel
each other.}
Judge Cooley’s Views-
Judge Thomas M. Cooley has writ
ten to, a friend in Florida the follows
iog letter on the Hawaiian matter:
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 18.
My Dear Sir: In answer to yours
oi the 3rd inst., I may say briefly as
follows:
It has hem the policy of this gov
ernment from the time of George
Washington down to the present to
refrain from interfering with the af
fairs of foreign countries. The act oi
Minister Stevens in establishing a pro
visional government over Hawaii was
in direct violation of this policy, and
the administration is in no way bound
to snpport him in his position. The
United States does not need nor want
the Hawaiian Islands, and it is, or
should be, n conclusive argument
against their annexation that now,
when the attention of congress and
the executive should be devoted to
domestic nfiairs of the greatest mo
ment, it is being drawn away to these
far ofi Islands, which ought to give us
no concern. As for being nnder ob
ligation to furnish them with a good
form of government, we are no more
so io this case than we shonTd be to
give a diflerent form of government
to the people of Russia or Italy or any
foreign nation if they should apply to
ns. Respectfully yours,
T. M. Cooley.
Here is what Rnfe Lester, congress-
mao from the first district, ssya about
Mr. C eveland’a Hawaiian policy:
“The president is entirely right.”
“ We do not want either annexation
or a protectorate nor anything else to
do with Hawaii. It is certainly not
desirable to add her mongrel popula
tion to the citizenship of this country.
All this talk about Hawaii being
needed for our commerce and for onr
protcrtlon in time of war is buncombe,
We have a c rating station there now
and that is all we want. ' Onr vessels
stop there as freely now as they could
if we owned the ia'and.”
‘To talk of annexing an island
2,000 miles ofi onr coast for use
case of war,” Col. Lester added,
“is all folly. It would take 100,000
men, a big navy and millions of dol
lars in fortifications to defend.the it-
land in a war with a foreign country,
My opinion abont Hawaii is joat the
sime as President Cleveland’s. We
do not want it and the sooner we
leave it alone the better.
The Journal has received a letter
from Mr. H. I. Kimball, who is now
Chicago, in which he says:
I congratulate Atlanta on the start
she has made for an exposition. Don’t
hurry it. It is impossible to do jus
tice to Atlanta before 1895, Open
abont September lOib, close Decem
ber 31, and Atlanta can do more for
herself than Chicago has done for
henelf. It depends much upon the
Journal and Constitution. Be sure
of the lines you lay. .
Yours truly,
H.I. KiamATT.,
Whenever an exposition is spoken
of H. J. Kimball bobs up. Bat Mr,
Kimball is right, it would be a serious
mistake to undertake holding a great
fair in 1894. The time is too short
to make-tire necessary preparations,
besides,the country is jost recovering
from the late great financial depres
sion, and its effects will be felt daring
a good part of tire year 1894. Pdt it
ofi until 1895 and it can be made
grand land glorious success. South
Georgia will be there.
. San Antonio, Tex., Doc. 31.—Since
a strong doubt has arisen whether the
Corbett-Mitchell fight will come off in
Florida, die syndicate of San Antonio
business men have renewed their
offer of $35,00: to the managers .of
the principals to have the contest
com: Sff in San Antonio or Mexico,
No reply ha yet bsen received.
Although ' General Evans
man of peace, when the war came
oa he shouldered his musket and went
to the front in defense of the right,
and after the flags had been furled
Appomatox and the command wss
given to break ranks, he returned
his people with the highest honors of
war and scars in his front
Since then he has devoted himself
to the most honorable pnnnitt- One
thing that he has received especial at
tention at hu hands is the case of the
aged, infirm and poverty stricken
confederate veterans. While they
have been the objects of his ten-
derest care and solicitude his course
has been in striking contrast with
that of Mr. Atkinson, who was' the
active and determined foe of the trill
to accept the Confederate Veteran
Home. It does look as if Mr, At
kinson had been amptiy compensated
for all the services he has rendered
the democratic party in this state.—
Macon News.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1.—Stale School
Commissioner Bradwell has issued a
circular to the county school cummis-
sioners of the state- interpreting the
new school law for the quarterly pay
ment ot teachers and giving instruction
on the future administration of the
school system. Under the new law
all teachers must be paid a salaty.
Upon this head .he commissioner says:
“The boards of education are author
ized to maki; 'contracts so that- the
amounts payable to teachers lor serv
ices rendered-during that quarter shall
fall due at the end of the quarter.
This, in my' judgement, makes the
salary, plan an absolute necessity.
The prorata upon the average attend
ance cannot be ascertained' until all
.the schools of the county are closed,
and, therefore, under, the operation of
this lajr that plan must be abandoned.
In order to carry out the. general plan
ot quarterly payments,, the treasurer u
authorized to borrow on April 1, from
any funds in the state treasury, $300,-
000 for the benefit of the school fund.
This loan is to be paid back^when the
taxes come in.” - ■
He school year is changed. - Here
after it most be from July j to June
30, so as to coincide with the fiscal
year ot the schools. The time of op
erating the schools is left entirely with
the county boards of education; there
fore any board of education can, on
Tuesday, the second day of Janoary
neat, when Ibis circular will bn before
them, make arrangements to begin
their schools at once.
He commissioner states that the
first payment ol the teachers will be
made on March 31. He estimates
that at that time' the treasury will hare
$435,000 oh hand for schools, includ
ing the $300,000 borrowed from other
funds. \ » . . |
Summing up the changes in the
school lawi the commissioner’s circular
states the following: “Quarterly pay
ments to the teachers, payieg mem
bers oi the boards of education for
actual service, providing an offira in
the court house lor the county scfool
commissioners, abolishing the Sai urn
day institutes a id withdrawing all pay
from teachers for attending the annual
institutes/’
Suga? Lower than Ever.
Philadelphia, Pa,, Jan 3.—The re
cent declining tendency in sugar
prices culminated yesterday in a cut
of £ of a cent a pound in granulated
which brought the net price below the
lowest quotation on record. The price
wss fixed 4 cents, less a rebate of 3*16
and 2 per ceut. discount to cash buy
era, so that the net cost to jabbers was
3.74 cents per pound. The lowc3t
previous pries was 4 cents, less the
cash discount, in the fall of 1891,
shortly af.cr the* removal of the duties
on raw sugars and at the time of the
Sprockets competition with the local
refineries outside of the sugar trust.
At that lime; however, there was no
rebate, such as is now allowed under
the terms of the agreements between
the refiners and the wholesale grocers;
and’the current price is, therefore,
the loweftt'ever touched on refined su-
Sheriff Sales lor February.
o sold b
the city of Tbomasville, Ga., b
*831. the following property to
within the following boundaries
moBctng r* *-
ruining U
t north*at
tl lot, t
Also
1 that part of lot No.
fifty
all In the
ltjr Georgia,
conveyed by Abraham Foreman to J M Turner
by deed made Novombe - *“
book W pago J13, levied
Hth district of -Thomas cot
nifty (*r0) acres being
• * """"i Foreman .
tber 1st. 1872, recorded In
jd on as tho property
JM Turner to satisfy a Supurlor. court n fa
fator of The American Freehold Land_Mort-
MOST HAVE ROOM
Other Urine© of* Goods
-MY LARGE STOCK OF-
. Incomes Must Pay a Tax
Washington, Jan. a —A a per cent,
tax on incomes above $4,000; an ad
ditional tax of 10 cents a gallon on
whiskey and a tax of a cents a pack on
playing cuds was the decision reached
by the democratic members of the
ways and means committee to day.
This conclusion was not unexpected,
inasmuch as the. eommittee have been
known for some time to be evenly di
vided on the proposition to tax in
comes, with Representative Turner, ot
Georgia, occupying the only position
of. doubt.
He committee pet at the treasury
department this aiternoon at 4 o’clock,
determined to settlsthe question olan
income tax before adjournment.
ing property of ». B. fclDgletary to wit: That
tract or parcel of land situated in the City of
Cairo. Georgia, described as follows: The un
divided one (1-2) halt interest in the lot on
Broad street described as follows: Commenc
ing at a pout on Broad street on Its East aide
where By ran street on the North intersects
said Broad street and runs North np Broad
street 3J feet, thence back Easterly 63. feet,
thence 34 feet to Bryan street, thence along
Bryan streot CO feet to starting- point. Also
the whole Interest in the lot adjoining It on Its
North, boundedby it, on the South by Broad
stretc, on the West by G. L. Daren and on the
East by S. A. Rotldenberry. Fronting 25 feet
more or less and running back 60 feet. Sold as
the property ot 8. B, Singletary tosatUfy a
—it* superior fits. Issued April. term 1893.
Brsudon. Cashier Thomasrillo National
■ _ :rs. A. F R.tchtcr Principal and 8. B.
Singletary Endorser.
' Also at the same time and place, the follow-
——ja all that tract of parcel ot land
‘ and being In the city ot Thom-
Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper
is offered for cash", at lowest prices ever known in the city
a rare chance.
asville said oounty and state-and described as
Of Smith Avenue* ri
said Avenue 100 feet In front and opposite the
Dr. Adams lot. thenoe North to McLean A v
enue, thence Ei
. _tastto above mentioned tebb
Dokle lot. thence South to starting point, con
taining (1-3) one-third of an acre more or less
levied on as the property of A. A. hi icy to aat-
‘ “ tice court nfa earth Dlst. G.M. “
isfy a Justice court nfa earth Dlst. _ .
vember term 1893, W. J. Taylor vs. A. A. Biley.
Also at the same time and place, the follow
ing described property to wit: One mouse col
ored mare mule about IT years old named
A Victory for Mitchell.
Jacksonville, FIs., Jan. 2.—Io the
criminal court of record thia morning
the attorreys for Corbett and Mitch
ell appeared, and confideatiy expect
ing that Judge Puiiips would decide
the cose against them, had their cli
ents in the circuit conri, where ar
raDgements had been made for a hear
ing by Judge Ca'l to-morrow, on no
tion that writs of habeas carpus be ia-
sned and the men released. Bat as
soon as the criminal court opened J.
B. Christie, the prosecuting attorney
of the court, aroee and said no infor
mation sgtinst Corbett and Mitchell
had been filed with him or with the
judge or clerk, and he saw no reason,
therefore, why they should not be re
leased and their bondsmen relieved
of any farther responsibility. The
jadge so ordered, and the care was
ended then and there. His is a tri
umph for Governor Mitchell, and the
opponents of the Duval Athletic
Club, for it shoved the ease out of the
circuit court, and thus prevented the
rendering of the favorable decision
which the elnb had hoped for. It is
said that the governor put the screws
on Solicitor Christie and forced him
to this course. Good lawyers say that
the record of the case in the county
03urt and the binding over of the ac
cased to the criminal court was suffi
cient information for Attorney Chris
tie to have prosecuted the case upon.
8an Antonio, Tex., January 1,—
Eighteen oi the principle cotton mar-
keta of Southwest Texas show that
thus far this season 101,897 bales of
cotton have been shipped, being a de
crease of 41 per cent, under last sea
son’s stock. There are held iirreeerve
6,917 bales, being 3 per cent under
last season. Very littie cotton is now
held in this section.
And yet, with all reports showing
a comparatively small crop, prices
have gone down and down, again and
again. There’s something the mat-
ter. What is iff • "\
[bed property to wit: One mouse col-
re mule about 12 years old nameu
Bhody, one black horse mule about 4 years old
«... — —*- * u Gin Water-
as the prop-
,, k . . _ , lortgagefore
closed. issued from the county conrt December
E, Prince,
Also at tho same time and place, the follow
ing property to wit: 16 acres of land lying ai *
being in the South East corner of lot No. 144
the 17th district of Thomas county, Ga, levied
a as the property ot J. G. McClelland to satis-
made and retarded to me by A. B- Spence’ L?
Also at the same time and place, part of lot
of land No. 88 In the 18th district of Thomas
oounty Ga., containing 50 acres more or lees
situated in the southwest comer ot said lot
No. 88, and described as follows: On the north
by lands ot W. T. Bawls, on the east by lands
of Connell"* *■■* * *
uncll Singletary, on the east by lands of
81ngletsry, on the west by lands ot L. B.
letary, levied on as the property of L. p.
oineietiry, to satisfy a justice court Ufa 7$3
district G. M., November term, 1898, D. W.
Chason vs. L. F, Singletary and o. Singletary
' Petition for Charier.
GEORGIA-Thomas County.
To the Hdhorable Superior court of said
county:
Tho petition of P. A. McIntosh, J. MoC.
Tharln, J. McC. Thar n, Jr., A. W. Morehouse,
and W. H. Morehouse, show that they have
entered Into an association under the name
and style of the Thomasnlle Manufacturing
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 2i—It leaked
out to-day that Receiver Comer made
a showing in a private session of the
board-of directors after the annual
election yesterday, which put every
body in a good humor.
General Jackson is quoted as say
ing it was the best New Year’s gift he
had.
Mr. Swann, of New York, declared
if the outlook is sustained the reor
ganization is on the most favorable
basis posable.
The directors here decline to talk,
bat confirm these bright reports.
Mr. Comer has not hesitated' to
communicate these views to friends in
New York, and thernmor prevails
here that Receiver Hayes wiU come
down in a few days nth a favorable
offer of reorganization from Drexel
Morgan A 9°-
Howard Is Guilty-
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 3.—Ew. Hows
ard, the international swindler,, who
has been on trial, jat Jackson, Tenn.,
fir three weeks for violating postal
laws, was ' to-day found guilty on
twentystwo counts in the bill of indict
ment. .
A New Agreement Signed.
Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 3.—Charles
Mitchell signed the amended articles
of agreement to day nnder pleasure
from the officialaof the Dnval Athletic
Club, and thns relieves himself of the
charge of being a “quitter.” He
amended artio'e3 now provide that
the fight shall take place in Duval or
St John’s county, the latter being
the county in which Mitchell’s train
ing quarters are located. Mitchell
also insisted on a change in the clause
regarding the furnishing ot the gloves
for the fight The original articles
provided for 5-ounce gloves, to bo
furnished by Corbett The English
man insisted that the clause should
be ebangod to as to read that the
gloves should be furnished by “Cor
bett or MiteheQ.” Manager Bowden
yielded, this point and the articles
were changed accordingly.
Probably No Figbt-
Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 4 —Attor,
neyCowels, of this city, has notified
the. Iotemational Law and' Order
League that there is plenty of law to
prevent the Corbett-Mitchell fight in
Florida, and that, at all hazards, Gov
ernor Mitchell will see that the fight
does not take place in this State. It
looks now hke the fight will be de
clared off
Watson’s Wiggle.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 4.—Tom Wat-
son' is oat in a circular to the third
party people, asking ten thousand
cash subscribers at $6 each, to start a
morning daily in Atlanta. He says
that without a dady paper the third
party movement in Georgia will be a
failure,
“ ifcSf '
VIGOR of MEN
druggists and grocers sundry, comas 2.EL.
Jobbing and manufacturing business. Thev
desire tb do business In * * - **
other places desirable.
To borrow or lend money and for the purpose
1 thereof to make and execute as well as take
I deeds, mortgages and other securities. T<
and be sued, and to have poi—
srty, both real a
powers usually conferred upon
MASURY BUILDING.
Agents for Luddea & Bates' Southern Mnsio House,
Piano and Organs on exhibition at 175 Broad St., Sold oe
easy payments. .,
< « AS SAFE ArJO HARMLESS AS
A Piax Seed Poultice.
It la applied right to the parts. It cures ail diseases of xomen. J
lady can use It herself Sold by at.t. DRUGGISTS. I'&Ued 461
address on reoelpt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill Sc Co. 3 and 4 Fancransa Place, Chicago, IT
SOLD BY
13- ZELi. HICKS 6Z CO-
For Rent or For Sale.
-A. ID'welliaa.g', Barn, a-rrd. XTaxOfiL
Haown a,s IQ a/srloroolc, '
----- c to purchase
and hold property, both real and personal, and
to exercise all powers usually conferred upon
corporations or slmiliar character. That said
company will have its place of business
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
WiljartnhWiiii
jgjggSjggyg
I ERIE MEDICAL C0>
BUFFALO, M.Y.
Jan 6 d tues. thur. Bat. and w 6mo,
T. P. PARKS,
THE MAN DOCTOR.
Specialist la tbe Treatment of all Kinds
of Diseases, Female Complaint
a Specialty.
Emins sinn, iM res feoi roisoxs that
EUS SO HIST PEOPLE
-TREAT SUCCESSFULLY,—
Catarrh, Consumption (when not in the 4th
stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs,
Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints,
* Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
CAHULLA, GEORGIA.
oct 20 3m. .
GEORGIA—THOXAs COUNTY.
In Uxe Superior court.
Present, The Honorable A. H. Hansell, Judge
of sakl ooort.
W. M. Hammond,) —
vs. S adjoi
Nelson Smith. )
It appearing to the court by the petition of
W. M. Hammond that, on tho 6th day of Febru
ary, 1892. tho defendant made and delivered to
the plaintiff his promissory note, bearing date
tho day and year aforesaid, whereby tho defen
dant promised one day after the date of said
note, to pay the plainuff or bearer one hundred
dollars, for value received. And that after
wards 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 ot mortgage, whereby the said
defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff "All that
tract or parcel ot land situate .lying and be
ing in the city ot Themasvllle, In said county,
and fronting South west on Dowdell street fifty
feet, and extending back and Northeast one
hundred feet, said lot having upon it one
single story, two-room frame dwelling house-,
ana being in that portion ot ThomasvlUe
formerly known as Fletchervffle.” And it for •
thcr appearing that said note remains nnpald,
It Is therefore ordered that the said defendant
pay into court on or before the first day of the
next term ^thereof, the orlnclpaMntereat ana
the contrary if any he can, and that on failure
of the defendant so to do, the equity of redemp
tion in and to said mortgaged premises be for
ever thereafter barred ana foreclosed, and it
is farther ordered that this role be published
In the ThomasvlUe Txkxs-Entebpbise once a
month for tour months previous to the next
term of this oourt or served on the defendant
S rson ally, at least three months previous' to
s next term of this oourt. Witness my offi
cial hand, this th* 18th day of December, 1893.
Aug. H. Haxbkli^ judge S. C. 8.
W, H. Hammond, Petitioner's Att'y.
W. Groover, clerk of the superior
— the above and foregoing la a true
tract from the mlnutss of said court. Witness
my official hand,this the 18th day ot December,
1893. J. W. Gxoovxn, Clerk,
dee. 22, once a mo. for four mo.
GEORGIA—TXOMAS COUMTT.
TChe petition of M. A. Fleetwood, public ad
ministrator, having applied to the honorable
court, ot Ordinary, for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Moses Kewan, late ot said
county, deceased. This la therefore to cite all
persona concerned to show cause, if any they
hsTe, before me at the February term, 1894, of
this*court why the saidlEA^rte^swd 1 ihould
* ited administrator — **—
not be
of said ^
my hand and official signature, this 27th day
s Rowan, deceased. "Given under
oc December, W3.
Joa. 8. Mxxkiu, Ordinary*
W. 8. FesdAb) In 1
vs. 1 October Term,
J. W. Moou.) of mortgage
_ - 4
To the defendant. G
...Moore, you are
by commanded to be and appear at the
April term of Thomas Superior oourt, to be
held in and for said county in ThomasvlUe,
Ga^ on the third Monday In April. 1»», then
and there to show cause, If any youcan. wby a
rule absolute should not be: granted in the
ve stated case, and why said mortgage be
foreclosed and the equity of redemption in
to said land described in the mortgage
given by you to said W. 8, Fender not be barred
Witness the Hon. Aug. H. Hansell Judge of
said oourt this Nov. 3rdajȣ
J. W« GhOOT**, C. St O,
aforesaid for profit.
Petitioners farther snow mas sne capital
stock shall be ten thousand dollars, fire thous
and of which has been paid in, with the privi
lege of increasing it to t no hundred thousand
liable to the extent ot their paid stock only.
four petitioners pray **• * ' — —
•—‘"Is cour-.gianting. ,
they bq incorporated for and during
by this
renewal a
gi anting tins their application,
iy bq incorporated for and durl
of twenty years with the privilege
at the expiration ot the said twemy
years for the purposes herein before set forth.
P. A. MCINT06H,
J. McC. TILAKIN,
J. McC. Tjiarin, Jr.-,
A. W. Morehouse,
W. H. Morehouse.
py from tho charter
J, W. GRoo’yer, G. 8. C.
a reading and considering the petition
of ts: Moncricf to probate iiT solemn form
the last will and teatamont of Herman Mon-
crier, late of laid connty deceeased,'
dered that Mary r
by appointed cuai
Ererltt Moncrlef,
R. Haddock be, and ...
guardian ad litem for Hlmmon and Nancy
, minors, and that WlHlam
hereby appointed
nmon and Nancy
Haddock and that William It. Eddlngs be.
and he Is hereby appointed guardian aa litem
for Thomas, Lilia, John and Meddle Eddlngs.
■ It is farther ordered by the coart that the
heirs at law as aforesaid as appear in the petl-
appear before the court ot Ordinary, to
Bid for sal 1 county on tbe first Monday in
nary next, then and there to show cause
if any exists, why the paper offered for prohalo,
by the petitioner, John W. Moncrlef, as the
last will and testament of Hiram Moncrlef,
proven In solemn form, and admitted to recoi d
aa the last will and testament of said deceased.
And it la farther ordered that the said Fan
nie McGahee, John Moncrlef, Katie Duren,
William Moncrlef, Lula Sheffield, Joshua Mon
crlef. Charlie Moncrlef, Liwle Moncrlef,
LUa-Eddlngs,'John Eddlngs, Meddle Eddlngs,
James Hagan, Annie Smith, and the guardians
ad litem, Mary MoncrleX, William R. Haddock
and William R. Edlings, be each served per
sonally With a copy of this petition. — J
order at least ten days before saiu
term of this court. -
February
Joseph
And it is further ordered that
Moncrlef Uvea beyond tbe limits of this state,
* of this order be published once
before said Fel
week for at least four weeks 1
Sale of Real Estate.
Will to sold at publio outcry on Tuesday,
anuary 9th, between the hours at Sand 4
•’clock p. m. in front ot store No. 127 on Broad
itreet In Thomasville, Ga.. lot No. 4 In blocl
n Falrvlew, Thomasville, Ga,, .fronting
south side of Campbell street, 761-2 feet and
’ampbelL
running back 180 feet of uniform width to ^
lane, with dwelling house and outbuildings.
The same being property leased by O. W.
Campbell April 26th, 1889 from the Thomasville
Real Estate and Improvement Company and on
which there has been default by him for three
and more conascntlve months in making
tenthly payments. Tn-r.i a $500 cash, balance
1 Installment with i orost-
1 • A .-%SXU- S MXKSXL.Ii,
Attys. for Thomasville Real Estate and Im
provement Company.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
M. A. Fleetwood, public administrator, hay-
* iplled to me for letters of dismission
to cite all
show cause if any they can, on,
by the first Monday in February, 1894, why
Id dismission should not be granted as ap
plied for. Given under my hand and official
seal, this Oct. 25,1893.
Jos. 8. MERUIU,, Ordinary.
Oct. 23 wlm.
Howell Titus)- In Thomas Superior court
! October term, 1893. Foreclos
ore of mortgage on roal estate
To the defendant,. John Ponder. Ton are
hereby commanded to be an pear at the next
April term of Thomas Superior conrt to be held
in and for said connty in ThomasvlUe, Ga., on
the third Monday In April, 1894. then and there
to ehow cause if any yon '* “*
wliy a. rule of ab
solute should not be .granted, in the above
stated ease and why said mortgage be not
foreclosed and the equity of redemption in and
ta said land described In -he mortgage given
by you to said Howell Tltuirbe not barred.
Witness the Hon. Aug. H. ” ~
said Sourt this Nov, Srd, 1893.
the Hon. Ang. H. Hansell Judge of
”— ■rdTl893.
j! W. GROOVER, 0.8. C. v
SPECIAL OFFER.
$40 for'$30; $80 for.$46.
or county can arrange for either fall Bi
or Shorthand and Typewriting course
At 25 per cent discount 0
both courseifor
the one course. Time to finish not limited.
Spelling, reading, writing and arithmetic,
frees Payment satisfactory to applicant!.
Please'do not expect this after time specified
expires. Call on of address
G. f. H- STANyr, Pres-
nor. 12 d&w 3m
A choice location adjoining the city limits, one mile from
City Hall. Two story house in perfect repair. ■ .Sur
rounded with large oaks and magnoiias, with fine shrubbery
in garden. The barn is new and arranged for several horses
and carriages. The farm conis’.s of 50 acres all substantially
fenced. Will be rented oi sold separately as desired.
The house is at present occupied. Early possession given.
For permission to view the house, apply to .
UhIL«lLiI§®'TBj
Real Estate .Argent.
-OFFICE UNDER MITCHELL HOUSE.—
FOB CHRISTMAS
Don’t think because we keep a Clothing and Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods establishment that we have nothing suitably
for holiday gifts, for such is not the case. Call in and s<$
our superb line of
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, Scarfs,
Four-in-Hands,
And other beautiful goods appropriate for gifts to your gen
tlemen friends. Our line in these goods is full and complete
and has never been surpassed in Thomasville. The -pric.es'
are all right.
Parker’s Clothing Hope
BIESO-A-ID S'-L'-tc!
113 Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga^
MANUFACTTRER AND DEALER IN-
OcwiTfil
--THE only place to get the celebrated—
Genuine Mtman Saddles and lMiiift,
—AN ASSORTMENT CFi ^
Fine Whips Always.om Hand.
V. A. HORROOKS
CONTRACTOR. AND. BUILDER.
Mm ui Exthnatez Fmiilcl
I offer my services to make contracts. for
or superintend all kinds of buildings, publio
or private, in either brick of wood. Beat
of references given.
-M J
UNDERTAKERS.
168 BROAD STREET,
THOUASYILUT GIOWRA*
■