Newspaper Page Text
w,
Tha Weekly Times-Enterprlse.
/ THOMASVIIXK, GA„
Join Triplett, Editor and Manager.
\*; . ' - ' ' • ■
Saturday, February 3, 1894.
Tillman’s spies
shed in Charleston.
It looks like Brans was going to
havo a walk over.
Henry G. Tamer may be the .next
United States senator from Georgia.
UardiGras at New Orleans will
attract a (large crowd this year. It
always does. .
Who will take Mr. Seed’s place on
the 6. F. & W. Ry 1 He has resigned
as master oi roadway. \
Thero is a rumor in Eogland to
the effect that Mr. Gladstone may
resign at an early day.
The .Atlanta papers are (all of the
Harry Hill case now being tried.
Wonder what the next sensation in
Atlanta will be?
During the year just passed 325,885
immigrants entered the port oi New
York—over t8,ooo more than entered
all our ports is r886. . t
It looks like some unpleasant things
will be brought out in the famous
Harry Hill case. Atlanta is rarely
without some kind of a scandal.
The insurgents at Rio hare ran ap
against a plucky American Naval
officer. It doesn’t pay to back up
against Uncle Sam. He’s loaded.
Harry Hill has, at last, been put on
trial in Atlanta. It is expected that
some sensational developments will
be unearthed before the trial closes.
Governor Northan.
Many of the criticismc on Governor
Nortlen are unjust. He simply did,
under the circumstance], what he
honestly believed to be his duty. Wo
are fur the man, every time, whs baa
the nerve to do bis doty, as he under
stands it, regardless of pnblie clamor.
Tho dullest mind in the state under,
stood that if Governor Mitchell suc
ceeded in preventing the fight-in
Florida,', that the chances were the
fighters would more than likely come
to Georgia. Tina waa the game that
Sullivan and Kilrtio played on the
governor of Miasimippi, when driven
from New Orleans, and had Corbett
and Mitchell been driven from Flori.
da, and it looked like they would
be, then they would have skipped
acres] the line and fooght on Geor.
giaaoQ. Governor Northen under
stood all these facts, and acted with
commendable promptness to prevent
•.violation of Georgia law,
Aaberiff in one of the border coon-
tics, thinly populated as these conns
ties are, would have been perfectly
powerless to prevent the fight. The
crowd would have laughed at him.
Not so with the military. Had the
boys in uniform appeared on the
scene, they would have prevented the
It may look somewhat
Quixotic, but the governor was urns
ply discharging his duties as the chief
executive of the state.
The moral sentiment of the country
is, as it should be, sgainst prize fight
ing. They may call them "glove
contests,” but every intelligent man
knows that they are not "glove con.
tests,” hot a fight to the finish; that
one of the men Is likely to he carried
trom the ring, bleeding from month,
nose and ears, and battered into in.
sensibility. And this fact alone draws
the crowd.
Let np on the governor.
FIRED
The Detroit Roopoofe la KM, Sea*.
Ing a Solid Shot Mo tho
Hootiio. War Ship.
Rio Janeiro, Jan. So.—Saturday
the Ameriean hark Amy, Captain
Blackford, from Baltimore; the
American bark Good News, Captain
Myrick, also from Baltimore, and the
Jaffa Rollins gave notice that they
going to the Baudre piers.
.Admiral DaGtma learned of this
yesterday uud he notified Admiral Ee»o, U all but nominated now.
Any democrat voting against the
tariff reform bill, will prove recreant
to his party and duty. Watch the
roll call when the final vote is taken.
Mr. Atkinson announce* that he
will speak in every doubtful county
in Georgia. This will simplify mat
ters. There are very few doubtful
counties now, remarks the Savannah
Frees.
Biddeford, Maine, a town contain*
ing a population of 15,000 people,
hasn’t a hotel in the place. Wonder
where visitors and strangers stop when
they go there ?
Georgia will have to pay $1,000
for the efforts made to prevent a prize
fight in the state. Georgians spent
more than this amount to see the fight
in Jacksonville.
The sports will soon be discussing
the Corbctt-Jackson fight. Put your
ducats on Jim. lie will whip the
Australian gentleman of color, when
they meet in the ring.
The official history of the civil war,
gotten up by the United States gov
ernment, is nearly completed. It will
fill 120 large volumes, was begun
twenty years ago,and cost $2,500,000.
Here is a weather item from yes
terday’s Constitution :
Rain, sunshine, hail, spring breezes
and a winter blizzard—that was the
weather record in Atlanta yesterday.
The prospective candidates have
already commenced shaking hands
in an unusually cordial manner,
They are very solicitous about the
health of the family, the condition
the crops, etc., etc.
The people of Georgia, especially
the members of the fourth estate, will
deeply sympath'ze with Col. J. H.
EstiU, of the Morning News, in the
loss of his estimable wife. She was
devoted wife, a loving mother and
pure Christian woman.
Governor Tillman threatens to de«
clare martial law in Charleston. Till
man’s reign in that unfortunate state
is but little less distasteful to the best
people of the Palmetto State than was
she reign of the carpet baggets after
the war. Tdlmaoi&rn, like carpet
baggers, will have to “go” sooner
later.
The Cotton Cron-
The following interesting review of
the present cotton crop is published
in Bradstreet’s of Saturday:
'Cotton has been weak and lower
owing to the large crop movement
since last Saturday, and most of the
advance in price in the previous two
weeks has been lost by the pressure of
heavy port receipts this week. As
result of this the market is again
plunged into uncertainty as to the nl
timate yield, and advocates of laige
crop estimates have become embold
ened to reiterate previously expressed
views of the outturn.
‘The total amount of crop in sight
Jan. 12, was 5,737,000 bales, an ex
cess of 715,000 bales over last year,
when the total crop aggregated 6,700,-
000. At the date named last year
there was almost exactly 75 per cent
oi the cotton crop of that season in
sight. If the same quantity remains
to come in sight this year aa after this
date last year the total crop will ag
gregate in the neighborhood of 7,415,'
000 bales. To realize estimates of 7,-
7001000 hales as a minimum, there-
fore, a heavy increase over last year’s
movement from now on will bs neces
sary. On the other hand, to justify
smaller the crop estimates, such ss
6,000,000 to 6,800,000 bales, a heavy
falling off in movement from hut
year’s figures is imperative. For in
stance, a movement only 50 per cent,
of that last year from now on would
result in a crop of 6,575,000 bales,
while a movement equal to three,
quarters of last year’s from now on
would yield almost exactly 7,000,000,
Beahamthat if the three vendi at
tempted to go to the pieta referred to
he would-fire on them.
Admiral Bonham at once replied
that the veeseta.wontd go to the piers
If thqy wanted to and tint he would
■end the Detroit-to protect them. If
the Detroit oonld not furnish suffici
ent protection, every. Teasel of the'
Averkin squadron would be employ
ed In the week of pcoleetioa.
Early jesterdsy morning five insur
gent togs and armed merchantmen
proceeded to tbe phtoo where the
American vtmele were lying at author
and horered aboot them, apparently
jwaidng for.tbem to get under way,
when they would Bra upoa them.
There waa great activity displayed
on board the American war ships, and
soon the sharp tones of. tbs boats
wain’s w'histie oonld be heard piping
(he crews to deer the ships for, action.
At five o’clock the Detroit hoisted
her anchors and. with shotted guns,
steamed in betide the insurgent war
ships, Trajor and Gntnshare, both
of which were lying dose to the Good
New*,. Jn,
As the Detroit took up her position
a shot from the Gnanabara waa fired
at the Goods Newa.
The Detroit at once fired a six.
pound shot acroa the bows oi the
Gnanabara, whereupon the latter ves
sel replied with what is supposed to
have been a blank cartridge. The
Detroit then turned one of her guns
upon ihe Gnanabara and sent a small
•hell Into her atern post, and was on
the point of delivering a broadside at
the insurgent ship when the Goan*,
bars signaled that she would stop firs
is*
Harry Hill continues to bob up
Atlanta, lie drove to the sheriff’s
office the other morning gave himself
up and made his hood. It is said
that who they want Harry in Atlanta
they can’t find him and that when
they don’t want him ho turns op.
Hairy says he is bade to stay uotil the
whole question 13 settled.
The Wilson bid reprejents tie
highest pledge ot democracy to the
people. It is not, in all respects, sat.
[■factory to individual democrats, but
it it satisfactory to the democratic
party. The country will watch toaee
what congressmen, professing to be
democrats, wilt vote against the bill.—
Columbus Enquircr.Sun.
When people In’k about there be
ing a better elate than Georgia, every
potato slightly winks itseje, every
cabbage shakes its bead, every beet
gets red in the face, every onion feels
stronger, every oat head Is shocked,
rye strokes its beard, corn sticks up
i!s care, and every foot of land kids.
The hersc3 even denounce the stales
ment with a neigh and printers grab
their shocling'-aticks.—Ex.,
It has been the reproach of the At*,
lama bar, for years, that there were
number of lawyers in that city who
have not been living up to the ethics
of the profession. So flagrant have
been their practices of late that the
grand jury ot Fulton county has taken
hold of the matter, and they talk
right out. Here is what the last grand
jury said in their general presentments:
“We would call to notice a certain
class of lawyers always on the hunt
for cases. They bring salt in cases
where they themselves ought to know
there is neither merit nor justice, and
bring business men into court and ruo
them to the expense of employing
attorney with the hope of fordog
compromise and consequently getting
a fee. It is blackmail, pare and sim
pie, and should be put down. Suite
for damages against corporauons have
assumed a chronic epidemic form in
our county. So grievous hat this evil
become that to it is attributed the
wrecking of some ol the street rail'
ways aod many other corporations,
Our people seem lo have conceived
the idea that a corporation is not en
titled to the same protection nnder
the law accorded to am individual.”
It is to be hoped that ihe abuse
complained of will be promptly- a
effectually remedied.
Pay for the Corbett Campaign.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30.—Governor
Northern drew his first warrant on the
State Troanry to day, for expenses
incurred in the Corbett campaign-
1200 for transporting the Savannah
military.
Such warrants have to be oonnter-
signed by the Comptroller-General.
When presented, he refused to do
until he conld get legal counsel, as
doubted the governor’s authority
■pend money for that purpose. Comp
troller Wright’s refusal created a big
sensation in the Capital.
OM THE8TABS
STRIPES.
WHI HeCeme Dram?
The Conititntioa of yesterday says;
We clip the Mtnwiag from tha
Bneoa Vuta Patrol, a representative
southwest Georgia weekly newspaper:
It does seem that Mr. Atkinsoo,
in the face of the tidal wave all over
the state fir General Evan., would not
at this time attempt the race tor govt
eroor. If would be decidedly better
for him to come out as gracefully ar
possible and avert the Water'oo that
is awaiting him.'
This is a Suggestion on wh’ch Mr.
Atkinson should act favorably. Gen.
From themonotaina to the seaboard
the .mention of Ms name for governor
has awakened the people of the state,
and the response hat been nothing
less than remarkable. His spotless
record, his common seose, his good,
business judgement, hit splendid per
sonal following, and hit eminent fitness
for the place bespoke Mm the oext
governor of Georgia just
he aononneed to the people his pori-
tioo on the questions ol the day.
In the aominatioo ol General Evans
party harmony can be secured and
the democracy caa gojinto the election
srifh is ranks unbroken and with the
confidence of a notable victory,
GETT1R6 INTERESTING.
Another Sensation In Atlanta-
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 31.—Harry
Hill, the swell forger of Atlanta’s 400,
on trial. A feature in the case
this morning was tha testimony of
Mrs. Casty, aunt of the prisoner.
She contradicted Mrs. Porter whose
name was alleged to have been forged
by Hill. Mrs. Carey swore that Mrs.
Porter waa in the whisky business
with Hill and that she kept It a secret
from her husband and her brother.
Mra. Casey also testified that Mrs.
Porter kept Harry supplied with
money and wanted to pay Mm to
leave town to avoid a scanda];jaaid
she told Mrs. Porter that when all
came out her’s would be the saddest
house in Atlanta.
All the evidenoe in this case is sens
sational and the court room is packed
to tnffoeation.
Hawaiian affairs will engage the
attention of congress to-day and
morrow. More wind. _
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 29.—The
Law and Order League has resolved
to make it lijely lor the principals
and the aiders and abettors in the
Corbctt-MitcheU prize fight. To
night Rev. W. N. Conoly, local agent
of the league, called on the Southern
Associated Press correspondent and
asked that the following statement he
made: ’In the matter of the prize
fight, we hold that tho injunction
granted by Jndge Call waa an
of prescribed statutes, and if the state
authorities do not very soon bring the
matter np for review in Ihe supreme
court, the league will do so. I have
heard that the governor hu instruct
ed the attorney general to follow this
line of action.”
Mr. Atkinson has been amply re
paid for all he did daring the
paign of 1892 in both honors and
emoluments—if such things go to the
cancellation of sneh party service—
therefore his chums to the governor
ship on these grounds is all rot. He
did nothing more than any other loy
al democrat, and not half as much aa
fonr>fiftls of the editors of JGeorgia
newspapers in that memorable
paign; and we know of none of these
who have received this or say other
kind of oompensition fur their loyalty
or services along them lines.—Bain-
bridge Democrat.
■— SRI —
WaycrofS, Ga., Jan. 29—Oapt H
\Y. Reed has tendered Ms resignation
aa master of the roadway department
of the Savannah, Florida and Wee-
tom railway. tipt Reed aod Mis.
Alexander Mitchell; of Jacksonville,
Fla, are jointly interested in a scheme
to reorganize the First National Bank
of Brunswick. If the scheme Issue-
cesslutly carried out, Mrs. Mitoholl
and Chpt. Reed will own a eon trolling
interest in the bank, and Oapt, Reed
wilLbe president.
Washington, Jan. 29.—The ease ef
the Golumbus Southern Railroad Com
pany against the comptroller of the
State of Georgia was decided by the
United States supreme court today.
It w*a held thst the act of 1879 for
distributing taxes no transitory prop"
erty of a corporation among different
oonntiea was constitutions], aad the
judgement of the :Georgia court was
affirmed.
Albany, Ga, Jan. 29.—For ths
benefit -of the governor, it may be
stated that the prise fight which
booked, to come off In .this dty has
been declared oil. Both m
afraid that Ihqy would Ion their
positions if they went into the ring,
and derided tbit a position was more
to be prised at tbs pressnt than a
prizefight
' NewJYork, Jan'.’ k-Henry Win.
Strop Gray wss appointed receiver to-
day by Judge Barrett, of the supreme
court,: far ths Thomson-Honston
Electric Company of Now York la
the suit of the Holland Trust Compav
ny. '
Washington,‘Jan. 29.—The tress-
my balance to-day stands: Gold $66,*
390,674; currency, 123,545,163, lass
$7,351,279 paid pn interest and bonds.
These figures show a loss in gold dur
ing this month of $14,500,000.
EUsriUe, Ga., Jan, jt.—The rob
bery of the Planters’ BankofEUavflle;
has been solved bjf; Biff Jones,
Atlanta, the'ddective.
It was robbed by the cashier, Ed
Ckri.
Speculation in cotton futorea by
Clark caused the robbery or shortage.
The defective, alter surveying the
psesriaes, di*eo*ertd that the door of
the Herring burglar proof safe bad
ooly been blown off its hinges, the
lock being Jettct, and that therefore
the blowing took place after the safe
had been unlocked. He confronted
the cashier with this Information, and
he promptly admitted he was the rob
ber.
Over three thousand dollars have
been recovered, and more will be to-
day. ' . '
Nothing ever earned sneh intense
excitement as the discovery of the
fact that Ed (Bark waa the robber.
Mr. dark attempted anlode this
morning by takiog laudanum j but was
soon brought arouad all right by Dr.
Cheney. *
Chattanooga,Tenn., Jan. 30.—Rev,
C. W. Lewis, colored, with many
aliases, was jailed to-day by Special
Pennon Examiner Fitzpatrick, The
moat gigantic pennon hands ever
known in.the South have been
earthed, which win lead to the arrest
of probably a hundred negroes impli
cated with Lewis in swindling the
government. Lewis himself drew
fat pension and on evidence of his own
manufacture, secured pensions for
others. He appeared as a witness in
numberless cases, and stole a notary’s
teal, and forged the names of notaries
to false affidavits.
Washington, Jan. 30.—The Inter
state commerce committee has invited
representatives of different railroads to
meet them in conference in Washing
ton on Moqday, Feb. 13, to determine
npon some uniform plan oS prescrib
ing the forms ol schedule* of rates
which the law requires to be kept open
for public inspection. They wish to
adopt some general form which, while
folly complying with the law, will not
be unnecessarily burdensome or ex
pensive to the railroad companies.
Cuts a Figure in the Considera
tion oi the Tariff Bill.
Washington, Jaa. 31.—Mr. Tate,
of Georgia, offered an amendment in
the house today to strike the section
in tha revenue bill that puts one dol
lar a gallon on distilled spirituous
liquors.
Mr. Oi
, Onthwaits, of Ohio, offered an
amendment to make the tax 90 cents
if paid In five days after date of dis
tillation, sod within one year $1.10.
If paid bride of tiro years $1.20; if
in three years, $1.30.
Harry "mil.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1.—The Harry
Hill trial dosed at 12 o’clock to-day
and the lawyers are speaktog.
The only evidenoe given today
wss tho letter of Hill’s written from
Chicago, to Echols, halfway acknowl
edging that he forged Mrs. Potter’s
ISM.
Opinion is general that Hill will be
acquitted or that there will he a mis-
Washington, Jam 31.—At the
dose of basinss* to day the offers for
bonds aggregated $55,(XX),000 more
than the amonnt Secretary- Carlisle
will sell. - Telegrams were received
from various ports of the country,
stating that additional offers would
be sent in to-mocrow before 12 o’clock
the time at which aH bids will be
id. It is understood that most
the larger offers were at. a figure
•fightly above the apeet price
$117,223.
Atlanta, Ga, Jam 30^-Goveroor
Northen sap that every move
made in the Wayeross campaign was
under the advioe of the attorosy gem
era], aad he is Satisfied that there can
be ao doubt about the legality of the
expenditures incurred in calling out
the military. The total expense
the campaign will be about $1,000,
though some of the bills have not yet
Ain. •
Washington, Jan. 30.—A heavy
soo|r stores is reported tool Boston
aad all over New England, Lockpott,
Auburn, Ogdeosborg, Watertown, N.
Y.i Serautoo, Px. t and-other potato.
Thewinds are high and travel aad
telegraphic connections are interrupt
ed. - ;■ .51!"'
—
Atlanta, Jan. 29.—Cracksmen blew
open the safe of the Planters bank at
EOaviUe, Schley county, last night,
■souring 17,500, the contents of
safe. There is no due. The county
comnuarionen offer $500 reward.
Washington, D. O., Jan. 30.-
Judge Cox to-day denied the injunc
tion applied for by the Knights of
Labor. restraining Secretary Carlisle,
from laming the bonds.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—Re
ports have been received in London
by the Roethchild banking house to
the effect that Admiral Mello’a forces
have surrendered. ’.SB
THE LIQUOR TAX
General Gordon is going lo deliver
his great lecture in Atlanta. Refer
ring to thie the Journal sap:
“General John B. Gordon has con
sented to deliver hie famous lecture
on “The Last Dap of the Confedera
cy,” in Atlanta, Thursday, Feb. 8th.
’The General is to day the greatest
living hero of the Confederate army.
His theme is dear to every southern
heart, for with the closing dap of.the
memorable struggle there are the most
halloaed memories'that will never
fail to awaken the tenderestlovo in
the bre ist of every person who loves
the men that wore the gray.
“General Gordon’s lecture is al
most valuable from a historic stand
point. •
“Wherever he has appeared crowd
ed houses have greeted him; ud here
in bis own home he should have the
grandest ovation of all.
"Already requests have boon made
for some of the boxes, for tha ladies
of Atfeota still wish to do honor to
the occasion.*
Jacksonville, Fla., Ju. 3?.—D. J.
Crowley, manager ~of the Western
Union telegraph office in this city,
died 10-night alter an illness of about
two weeks. Death war dne to the
banting of a blood vessel In the brain.
Mr. Crowley was well ud favorably
known in telegraph circles.
the melon iirlpe ttfa pod
opens, showing ths rifsascSa so joe al
ways know wban yonr melon is ripe with,
out mistake.. These melons were first raised
In Africa taro yean ago by Profaaeor O. J.
Hilton and brought to thi* ettge of cmltira-
m of grafting. Tho same
orange. The Prelector will
mall*package oftnose valaabla aeeda to
any address on receipt of $1.00. Send money
not etampi,' and ad drear
a J. HILTON,
Seattle, Washington,
Jan. 27 wit P.O. Box 1431.
Washington, Jan. 31.—A. special
order will be brought in by the com
mute* on rales, Friday, setting aside
the last two dajs of this week ud
Monday of next week for the consid
eration ofthe Hawaiian resolutions
reported by Representative McCreary,
of Kentucky, the chairmu of the
committee on foreign afiaira on the
23rd inst. The resolutions condemn
the action of Minister Stevens at the
time the constitutional government
waa overthrown in Hawaii; they ap
prove the principal of non-interfer
ence with the domestic affaire of other
nations; regard the annexation of the
islands or the assumption of a pro
tectorate over them as inexpedient,
and close with a declaration that
foreign intervention in the political
affairs oi the islands will not be re
garded with indifference by the
United States. The debate promises
to bo interesting.
A recent report of the American
consul at Belfast oonvep some very
significant intelligence. It shows
that Messrs. Glows & Go , carpet
manufacturers of New York, have re
cently exported 40,000 rolls of carpet
to Englud, ud that It waa offered
for sale at prices below those charged
for English carpets of the same grade.
As a resalt tf this American competi
tion, English carpet manufacturer*
have been oompelled to redace their
prices.
Hour carpet manufacturers can
compete successfully in foreign mar
kets while they pay a heavy tariff on
the wool they are compelled to have,
they will bs in a mock better condi
tion when wool is placed on the free
liat.
The increased free list of raw mate
rials will give inch u impulse to
American munfactarers aa they have
not felt in yean.—Atlanta Journal.
Boston, Maes, Ju. 30 —The com
mittee on mercantile affairs of the
legislature to-day reported a bill an-
tborixing the Dwight Manufacturing
Company, of Chicopee, to increase its
capital stock from $1,200,000 to $1,*
800,000, ud to engage in buiiuea
beyond the limits of the state.
At the hoariog it was stated that
the company desired to build mills in
the south for the manufacture of
coarse cotton goods, which can bo
made cheaper in that section, where
the labor oast is small, oompsred with
ths oost of the material.
This is the time of the year that the
farmers should make preparations to
raise everything that is consumed by
mu ud beast on hi* form, then make
corn a surplus crop. When our forma
era consider the price of cotton, which
is much lower than the price of pros
duction, it would atasd them in hand
to make ss mnch forage ss posrible
for their stock ud not depend on the
west for Ms bread ud meat If this
suggestion waa followed there would
be more home produce, more money
in our pockets, ootton would bo a
money crop (it also is a money crop)
ud the money wonld he kept at home,
where it belongs.—Lincoln ton News.
The Rev. E. B. Carroll has tender
ed his resignation to theBaptistchnrch
ol this city, presumably with the vies
•1 accepting the call that has been
given to Mm by the VioeviUe chnrch,
Ud a conference will be held after
the prayermeeting service to-night to
consider the resignation.—Albany
Herald.
Guano for Cotton!!
Don’t bay jour fertilizer’* until jou *ee
oi. We hare bought largely at dot* prices
aad will aeli for cotton, having arranged
with a Urge cotton exporting bouse to sell
the cotton. We propose to give the farmer
the benefit of it by firing cotton tor guano.
Ton don’t take any chances on low cotton.
Como to see ns, we will make it to yonr
interest. Will give special prices in car
load lots.
JAS. F. EVANS * SON,
}an J? w3m *"
t. p. PARKS,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
Specialist ia the Treatment of til Kinds
of Diseases, Female Complaint
a Specialty.
suDiis sum iw nil im nistis nu
1UIJ so un HIM
MOST HAVE ROOM
Other Ones of* Groocls
-MY LARGE STOCK OF-
Fumiture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper .
is offered for cash, at lowest prices ever known in the city
a rare chance.
MASUBY BUILDING.
Agents for hodden & Bates’ Southern Music House.
Piano and Organa on exhibition at L75 Broad SI., Sold on
easy payments. '
te. W. Forbes.
COLD ■W.A.'VE
WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT,
A.HE YOU
if not, you should Dot delay, but come at once and let us fur
nish you with an outfit to keep off winter’s chilling blasts.
We have everything in tho
Line at prices in keeping with the hard times. Look us up
when you need anything.
Parker’s Clothing House
BEOAD STEB:
—TREAT SUCGEMFUJULY.—
Catarrh, Consumption (when not in the 4lh
stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs,
Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints,
Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
CAMILLA, UEOBGIA.
oct 30 3m.
Sheriff Sales for March.
Win be eold before the oourft bourne door In
the city of ThomasvWs, between the legal
hours ot Rile, on the first Tuesday In Kerch,
next, IRRi, the following deecrlbea prenerty to
wit: That tract oftandiylnc in BeetODrTfcom*
•eoevBtyChk, bounded ea the north by lends
ot O. I»- Austin end Veyton Ooeebx, on the
eest by Oreen street, on the eoath bylende off
Griffin ACley. an the west by lends off Jemei
Cony end Elbert Demps, contain lag ten (10)
more or leas, levied on as the property ef 8.
O. Culpepper, to satisfy e Thornes niperler
eoortflfauened April tens, IMS, In favor off
Merchants Banka of ValdONta, re. B. G. Cnlpep-
B.r.DOSH, Sheriff.
GEOBGIA-THOJUa OOUJfTY.
OnDOUXT*! Omen, Jen. 18,1804.
E. Iff. Mellette, administrator on the estate
otGeo. R. Smith, latest Wakulla county, TUu,
has, in due term applied to ate for - letters of
dtamtMlOP from aald administration, and I
will pass npon his application at my office o
tha firs* Monday In May next.
JOdahaMnsiUta Ordinary.
WnBSsay coMMdMBVSPPB
has In doe from applied to the undersigned for
permanent letters off administration en the
estate off Calvin W. Stegall, lata off said county)
deceased, aad I-will pass npon aald applieidtou
on tha first Monday ialffarch next, 1RH. This
January 3% 1W4.
J. 8. Kxwxa, Ordinary.
GEORGIA.—Tno KAn Oous-rr.
■ In ths 8aperjk>r ooort. I
■present, Tho Honorable Ju II. Hansell, Judge
of said court.
iW.M. Hammond,) Kor’-afro Ac,
ts. > adjourned term, ll
Nelson Smith. ) \
It appearing to the cyurt by th
W. M. Hammond thn , on tho 6th
ary, 1832. the
tho plaintiff hlip
dant promlsedtfh^I^Bsj^h^dat^^a^
note, to pay the plaintiff
dollars, tor ralue recelMMMHOTMMV
wards on tha day and year aforesaid, tha de
fendant tha batter aa seems the payment off
plains
rcet, arid extending
I hundred feet, said Mi
slnde story, two-room frame dwelling hooaeJ
and being In tbatpertkm off Thomasrllle
formerly known as Fieteberrme.’* And it furl
User appearing that laid note tsmslne unpaid,
ttlatha«ndoramdw.'atthtthsartR<h—8My
pay into court oo ot before the hgRmflRi
next term thereof, ths prlncij
costs dne An aald mortMahoMBI
the contrary Iff anyhe eanOind that on failure]
off tha ddendanteo to doTti>o«ntty off rodewp-
cui w. t>u b», im. I
T».W.H,Bwr.
rourt, octobertermj
estate in Thomas county ai.^ToSedeXmdant
W. H. Barr. Ton are hereby commanded to bo
and appear at the next term ot the Superior
court of said county to bo held on thelroMon-
day In April next,'then aad there to show
cause, Iff any you can, why a rule absolute
should not be granted in the shore stated case
and why said mortgage should not be tore-
closed, and the equity of redemption in and to
the land described in said mortgage, Riven
by yon to aald J. H Hoffman not be forov ~
barred.
Witness, the Horn Aug. H. Hansell, Jndge
said court, this Jaa. lith, 180L
BLOS
IS AS SAFE AMD HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed. Poultice.
It to applied richt to tho parta It eons all diseases at women. Any
l«dy con an It heraelt Sold by AI.T. DRUGGISTS. Hailed to any
address on reoelpt of $1.
Dr. J. A. lloGOtfik Oo. 8 aod 4 Panorama Place. Chicago. ! r
Petition for Chirter.
T!mln. J. MeC. Thar.p. 11I II1^—SB
and W. H. Morehouse, show that they hare
entered into aa association under the name
ud style ef the Thomaarllio Maantactartng
Company. That the object off said association
Is to operate aspeclcltyM*f*R. Co., and to have
mm privilege off doing a general grooery and
Lcffiata and grocers sundry, commuuloa,
blag end manufacturing business. They
Hmre^to do business In aald county and stall
othsr places desirable,
UfcMMMMIlCBA money and for the purpose
a and execute aa well aa take
deeds, mortgages and other securities. TO sue
and be sued, and to bare power to purchase
and bold property, both real aad personal, and
to exercise su powers usually conferred upon
corporations oi UmiUar character. That aald
company -will hay# its place ot business at
ThoaaasvlBe. Thomas Co. Qa. That aald com
pany is to be operated and run for the purpose
I aforesaid for profit. I
L Petitioners Yuther show that the capital
and sf which has bsen paid in, ,
hM^of increasing it to one hundred thousand
Petitioners hereby ask that they shall be
liable to the extent ef their paid stock only.
Tour petitioners pray Aa passing off an order
by this court, granting this their application,
and that they be Incorporated for and during
the tenn of twenty yean with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of the said twenty
yean for the purposee herein before set forth,
P. A. MOUTOSH,
J. MoG. nunxsr,
J.McC. THAJur, j
A. W. MonTHOCBE,
W. EL Morehouse.
The above Is a true copy from the charter
books, this Srd dayot Jan. 1894.
J W. Groove*. 0.8. C.
I Hpou reading and coctiaemg the petition
It J. W. Moucricf to probate In solemn form
fee last will and testament off Herman Mon-
naff, lata off said county decoeased. It la or-
fered that Mary Moncrief be. and ahe ls hsre-
ly appointed guardian for Charlie, Llvvle and
■verltt Moncrief, minors, aad that William
S. Haddock be, and ha Is hereby appointed
guatdlaa
and hs C ls
Lsnd^ that Wmum B. Eddln^a^bo.
i. Lllls, John and Meddle JEddlnrs!
_ HKher ordered by the court that the
heln at law as aforesaid as appear In the peti-
then and there to show cause
why the paper offered forprobats,
pnsr, John W. Moncrief, as tho
d testament of Hiram Moncrief,
■ And it Is further ordered -that as Joseph
1 Moncrief Bras beyond the limits off this stole,
that a copy off this order be published onoe ai
week toratlSfisMlou* weeks Wore mid Feb-1
w.s.rxNPAx;
J.W. Xoos&joffmorSgsoBnSlcstste^^l
^ Ts the defendant, O WTMoore, you are hare-
&cvd
I j.w.Ghoom^CaS-c.
Ho will TOTS) In Thomas Superior
H . J October term, 18S3. Fol
to show cense iff any yon ean why a rule ol ab
solute should not be granted In the hpova
stated case'- and why said mortgage be not
forecloeed and the equity of redemption in and
tesaid land described in tho mortgage given
by yon to said Howell Titua bo not barred. .
Witness the Hon. Aug. H. Hansell Judge of
■rifiwwt tali n»ti sri
J.W.GOOCTOi 0.8,0.
Sheriff Sales ior February.
Will be sold before the court be use door In
the ciiy of Thomaaville. Ox, between the legal
houn ot sale, on the first Tuesday in February,
1891. the following property to-wit:
‘ '1 that portion of lot No. S13, contained
within the following boundaries to-wft:
meaclog at the northeast corner of satu ios,
running thence south on thv east line ot said
lot to a stake at the southeast comer of a fonci
' ence west half across said lot, thence north
the north line of said lot, thence east to the
starting point containing one hundred and
one acres- Also all that part of lot No.
jlng In the northwest corner of said lot
and containing, fifty acres, all in tho
ltth district qptffiuumas county- Georgia,
said nifty (im.. sacwfe'boing tfir to acres
iveyad by AnSBgflnrtwwinan to J u Tamer
deed made TTotwmuur 1st, 1872, recorded In
book W page SIS, levied on as tho property ef
J M Turner to satisfy a Sup urior court ft fa In
favor of The American Freehold Land Mort
gage Company of London Limited vs J hi Turner
Notice given to defendant.
Alse, at the same time and place, the follow.
ing property of ». B. Singletary to wit: That
tract or parcel of land situated in the City of
Cairo. Georgia, described os follows: The un
divided one (1-2) halt Interest in tho lot on
Broad street described as follows: Commenc
ing at a point on Broad street on Its Bant sido
where By tan street on the North intersects
said Broad street ud runs North up Broad
street SS feet, thence back Easterly 60 feat,
thcace 34 feet to Bryan street, thence along
Bryan street CO feet to storting point. Also
the whole Interest In the lot adjoining it on It*
North, bounded by it, onthe8outhby Jtroad
strett, on the West by G. L, Duren and on the
East by 8. A. Boddenberry. Fronting 26 feet
more or less and running back 60 feet. Bold as
tha property of B. B, Singletary to satisfy a
Thomas superior Ufa. issued April term 1893.
J. A. Brandon. Cashier Thomasvillo National '
Banker*. Ay F^R tchter Pilnclpalond 8. B.
- Also at thesame time and place, the follow
ing property, all that trace of parcel of land
situated, lying aad being In the cityofThom-
asvlUe said county and state and described ss
follows: Beginning at the West corner of tbs
land sold by A. Wethington to O. 11. Cook
known as the Lebb Dekle lot on the North side
of Smith Aveans running thence West along
said Avenue 100 feet in front and opposite tho
Or. Adams lot. thence North to McLean Av
enue, thenco Last to above mentioned Lebb
Dekle lot. thence South to starting point, con
taining (1-3) one-third of «n acre more or less
levied on as the property of A. A. Kiley to sat
isfy a Jostioe court flfa 63Tth Dist G. M. No
vember term 1893 W. J. Tavlor VS.A. A Bilev.
Also at the same time and place, the follow
ing described property to wit: Onemouso col
ored mare mole about 12 years old named
Bhody, one black horse mule about 4 yetrsold
named Holley, one 63 Saw Lamtnls Gin Water-
town rortabl* Engine, levied on as tho prop
erty off X. X, Priaos to satisfy a mot tgage fore
closed. issued from the county«onrt December
term 1883, Malory, Brothers k Company, vt. E.
'iSSSSu. same ttme and place, the follow
ing property to wit: 16 aerss of land lying and
being in the Booth East corner ot lot No. 144 in
the nth district of numas county, Ga, levied
on as the property of J.G. McClelland to aatis-
fy a Justice court flfa issued from 1410 Dis.
o. M. September term 1C93 8. L Bayes Receiv
er for G. A. Wight vs. J. G. McClelland, levy
made and retarded to me by A.B-Bpenoe LO.
dtoe e* the same time and plaoe. part of lot
•f land No.» to the 18th district of Thomas
oounty Ga., containing SO scree more or lees
•ituated in the southwest corner of said lot
H.D. Singletary, on the west by lands of 1*. BT
Singletary, levied on as the property of L P.
Slnnstery, to satisfy a justice court flfa 753
district G. M., November term, 1893, D. W.
L. F. Singletary and a Singletary
Notice given to defendant.
& P. DOSS. Sheriff.
Citation for Disraisaion.
GEORGIA—Thomas Couett.
M. A. Fleetwood, public administrator, hav-
Quo*** gpnid, deceased. tf>l» is to cite all
eoneenssd to show causa li any they can. on.
orbythe first Moodaytn ffebruary/lseA, * why
riwtid not be granted as ap-
&«ffio2!i*u3S? rmy *“■*;“* offlcul
Oct.23w3m t **• S- VBkhttL, Ordtotry.
GEORGIA—TEOBAS COUNTY.
Uoa tk***tuto of Moses Rowan, Uto of said
county, deceased. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned to show causo, if any they
nave, before me at the February term, iso*, of
this court why the said M:. A. Fleetwood jliould
not be appointed administrator on the estate
of said Hoeee Rowan, deceased. Given under
my hand and official signature, this 27th day
ot December, 1899.
#06. S. MPUtTLi.,Ordinary.