Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Times-Enterprise.
THOMASVILLE, GA., 4* j
Join Triplett, Editor and Manager.
Saturday, February io, 1894.
The Macon New8 observes that ‘The
Atkinson boomlet seems to wear
worried look,”
Kentucky exemplifies southern
chivalry by electing a woman, state
librarian.. Good for Kentucky.
Let the hog and hominy schedule
be adopted all over Georgia. In that
course lies the prosperity of the farm-
Wliat will be the next sensation in
Atlanta? O, you can rest assured
that something will turn up there of a
startling character before long.
It is thought that Harry Hill will be
sent to Smith’s camps in Oglethorpe
county. Col. Smith is a friend of the
family and would doubtless give
. Harry a soft place.
The whole country, North, South,
East aod West, mourn the death of
that peerless philanthropist, George
W. Childs. He made the world bet
ter by living ia it. Peace to his mem
ory-
Senator Daniels,of Virginia, scorch
ed Frye’s feathers in the debate over
the federal election laws in the senate
on Wednesday. They ought to fold
up the “bloody shirt” and give the old
garment a rest. It needs it.
Congress has, by a big majority,
sustained Mr. Cleveland’s Hawaiian
policy, and also the coarse of Colonel
Blount. We told you so. Now
will sorehead papers which have
criticising the president,say about it ?
On Tb« Rlflht Line-
Mr. R. L. Bloomfield, of Athens,
Ga., is a laTge cotton manufacturer.
He believes that southern mills should
work up the cotton made at their
doors. In a recent interview he said;
“Southern cotton mill* must prepare
to weave and finish the goods they now
turn out and get thm in the quickest
way to the merchant who distributes
them. About 8 per cent is lost between
the southern spinner mid the northern
weaver. Then there is another 8 per
cent lost between the northern weaver
and the jobber. Aod the profits of the
jobber must be made before the goods
can be distributed, A number of south
ern mtlls that weave can in several
southern states sell goods direot to
merchants and this business is rapidly
increasing. These mills get better
prices than can be got in New York.
**I am a free-trader, r continued Mr.
Bloomfield, “and I claim that a cotton
manufacturer does not need any pro,
tection. I went through the ClaysPolk
campaign and was converted ;at that
time to the gospel of free trade. Suc
ceeding that campaign, say from 1846
x86o, with reduced tariff', was the
most prosperous period this country
ever enjoyed. My mills are now ship
ping cloth to China and South Araeru
and I have recently had an appli
cation for prices 00 yarns to go to
Gendaoy. We lormerly sold southern
manufactured yarns in Canada and
ought tore establish that business. 1
Indications from Washington point
to the fact that the Wilson bill will
be very materially changed in the
. senate. Of course the change will be
referred to a conference committee.
There it will be a question as to which
body will give way.
Hon. A, J. McLaurin, haa been
elected senator from Mississippi in
place of Mr. Walthall, who recently
resigned. The third partyites put up
a' candidate, but their man was left
away out of sight. 01 course Me*
Laurin is a straight out democrat
The losses ia the Savannah fire of
Monday morning foots up half a mill'
ion dollars, The total insurance
amounts to $308,950. The Savannah
Grocery Company and M. Ferst &
Sons have secured new quarters aod
their business will go on as usual,
A high court in Washington has
downed Tillman in bis fight with the
patent office. Tillman wants to pat
ent a trade mark for the South Caro
lina beverage, and the Commissioner
said “nay.” We hope the Commis
sioner will keep on top.
The senate committee has decided
not to hear arguments from manufact
urers or others on the tariff. The
whole thing has been moat thorough
ly ventilated. There haa been talk
enough. A vote is what’s wanted from
the senate.
The Snu is still very much dis
gruntled about Mr. Cleveland’s Ha-
waiin policy. The Sun docs not shine
for Cleveland. Itgoes into an eclipse
whenever Grover is about. Well,
is perfectly natural that Cleveland
should eclipse the Sun.
Senator Faso, of Florida, is after
the Louisiana Lottery people, who
propose to establish a branch office
Tampa, through which to run their
Honduras Lottery. The whole coun
try will be back of Pasco ia the fight.
Drive them from every state in the
Union.
Let us hope that we have heard the
last of Harry Hill for five years,
least. Hill’s unmanly inuendoes,
trying to defame the fair name of
woman who had befriended him, was
most contemptible, and deserves the
severest condtmnatioo. He goes
where he belong?—to the penitentiary,
The democrats had to adjourn
Tuesday afternoon without reaching
vote on the Hawaiian- resolution,
account of the absence of a quorum.
This was disgraceful. Democrats
should stay in their seats. There
too much absenteeism among dome
crats. A radical reform in this mat
ter should be speedily brought about.
Senator Palmer,of Illinois, although
away up in the seventies, is equal to
any emergency in the senate. We
take this extract, and it is a center
shot, from his speech on the federal
election laws yesterday, as reported
by the associated press:
'Mr, Palmer, dem., of Illinois, sup
ported the bill because he believed
that the federal election laws were
useless, misleading and a menace to
every community where they were put
into force. It was contended on the
other side ot the chamber, he said,
that the colored people-in the south
had not their proper representation in
governmental affairs. “We have been
recently engaged,” said he, “in a dis
cussion of the Hawaiian question. The
total population of these islands
about 90,000. The white American
population is less than 2,000, and yet
these 2,000 whites own more than 74
per cent of the entire property of the
islands, the natives owning but four*
fifths of one per cent of it. And the
whites have overthrowi the govern*
meat and have proclaimed, or are
about to proclaim, a constitution with
proper qualification And I have
heard one of the leaders of the repub
lican party in this Chamber declare,
few days ago, that those men there
who have overthrown the native gov
ernment were to be compared with
the Washingtons, Russell*, Sidney;
and other devotees of freedom. This
is the view of the party that now claims
to be the champion and preserver
the rights of the colored race.”
THE WAR IN BRAZIL.
A Crisis Has Been Reached.
Bio, Feb. 4.—£Un]e»a present indi
cations turn out incorrect, the fate of
President Piexoto and Admiral da
Gama and his followers will be decid
to-morrow. Monday. During Sab
urday night and Sunday the insur
gents steamed their ships into position
>ry to making an attact on
the government positions, at Nicthe-
roy especially. It is understood this
is the final and desperate effort opon
the part of the insurgents and that on
success everything depends so far
the revolution is concerned. It is
expected that early Monday morning
the insurgent commander will have
succeeded in landing a force on shore',
which, covered by tho fire of the rebel
vessels, will advance upoo the govern
ment positions and a final battle is
then expected to be fooghft.
The foreign warships arc closely
watching the operations and there has
been no further interference of any
sort op to the time this dispatch is fil
ed. The general opinion ashore seems
be that the insurgents will be de
feated and that a collapse of the re
bellion, in this part of the country at
least, will immediately follow.
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 5.—Hon.
Thomas W. Lamb, the newly appoint
ed collector of customs of Brunswick,
assumed control of the office this
morning. For deputy Mr. Lamb ap
pointed Capt. Mallory P. King, an
excellent and honored gentleman who
was agreed upon as deputy in a com
promise. As inspector, Collector
Lamb appointed C. W. Deming, a
newspaper correspondent. Collector
Lamb’s appointment is a deserved rec*
ognition of the services of an able,
honest and conscientious man and a
good democrat. He will appoint CoL
Richard Walter Grubb, editor of the
Darien Gazette, as deputy collector at
Darien. Coi. Grubb is known far and
wide as an able exponent of the dem
ocratic principles, fearless and deserv
ing of the honors placed upon him.
This news will give pleasure to the.
many friends of Tom Lamb, C. W.
Deming and Dick Grubb. All are
true and tried democrats- They make.
strong trio. Dick will keep an eye
on all vessels coining into Darien, es
pecially if Holland gin is part ot the
cargo.
United We Stand.
The Times-Union, .Jacksonville,
kes a hopeful view of the future. It
ea no serious dangers or schisms
ahead in the democratic party. It
says:
'A few months ago the democratic
party was badly divided, and many
good democrats looked to the future
with forbodings of disaster. It was
suppoeed by many that the differences
of opinion were too wide for compro
mise, and that the bitter fight on the
currency question would extend to all
questions that might rise.
“This gloomy view has been dissi-
Led; The party is as solid now
ir before. On the tariff it is likely
that only five democrats vote 1 with
the republicans. Twelve other demo
crats voted against the bill, but prob
ably did so on account of the internal
revenue feature, and that was a mess
ure not decided by the national dem
ocratic c invention.
The Hawaiian question also bids
fair to be decided on strictly party
lines. It is thought that every demo
crat in the house and eenate will vote
together.
“*■ “These indications show that
Statesboro, Ga, Feb. 5-—The peo
ple’s party held a mass meeting in the
court house here, and'elected H. G.
Evritt chairman of the county execu
tive committee fer this .year. There
were only twenty-nine persons who
voted i« the meeting, after a widely
circulated call through their newspaper
organ here. Resolutions were passed
denouncing Secretary Carlisle’s bond
issue and the defeat of the silver bill
last fall. The meeting took special
care to censure congress for all of this,
and never mentioned the fact oi the
recent passage of the low tariff and in*
come tax bill.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Senator Ha’e
presented a resolution reciting that
representatives of various industries
and of laboring men desired to be
heard for the purpose of presenting
their objections to the Wilson tariff
bill, and directing the finance commit*
tee to give opportunity to all persons
representing interests affected and in
dustries and labor of the people of the
United States to be heard by the com<
mittee before it shall report its action
to the senate.
t:
Neff Orleans, La., Feb. 6.—His
Merely Rex, is ia full possession of
bis royal carnival ' city to-day, and
Neir Orleans has turned aside from
business to pay homage to the king Of
mirth.
Mardi Gras is a legal holiday in the
state and ail the banks, exchanges,
public buildings and stores are closed.
The weather ia all that a fastidious
monarch might require. It is bright
aod balmy, the chill of the early
morning giving away as this sun
up from the East in all its warmth
and splendor.
the
party will be prepared, not only
carry ont its pledge, bat also to retain
control of the government for an
definite time. The republicans
clinging to issues that have been net
tled against them. The popnlista
favoring extremes that a conservative
people like ours will never indorse.
The demociatie party ia in little dan
ger until the questions now before the
country are accepted as settled and
new issues call for new alignments.”
Macon, Ga, Feb. 5.—Tho hearing
on the petition for the removal ofW.
B. Sparks as receiver of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad came
np in the superior court here to-day,
and after a short time in court the pe>
tition was withdrawn. -It had been
made by bondholders of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railraod, hut
they found it imponble to sustain, at
thia time, the allegations made in
their petition. Mr. Sparta, while he
has been receiver, has made a good
for the road. Hon. Hoke
Smith, Secretary of the Interior, was
one of the counsel representing the
bondholders.
Washington, Feb. 5.—-Warrants'
prepared for the deportation of Cuban'
cigarmakers from Key Went, Fla.,
were forwarded- by mail to-day.
Trouble is feared when the warrants
are served.
Amcricus, Ga, Feb. 5.—In tho su
perior court this morning Judge Fish
called up the A. B. Hinkle case. Af
ter brief argument by counsel the esse
was set for trial on next Monday,
is expected that at that time an earn'
est effort will be made by tbe counsel
for tbe defense to havo tbe case con'
tinned for tbe term. The witi
present from Florida, Missouri and
different parts of Georgia are anxious
to have tbe present uncertainty as to
whether the case will be tried ended.
Washington, Feb.- 5.—The circuit
court of appeals to day handed down
an opinion reversing the decision of
Justice Bradley in the disir.ct supreme
court in the case of Gov. Tillman
against the commissioner of patents to
compel the latter to register the Pal.
metto'whiskey trade mark. In the
circuit court of appeals the right of
the commissioner to refuse registration
ts upheld.
Paris, Feb, 5-—Auguste Vaillant,
tbe anarchist who threw the bomb in
the Chamber of Deputies on Dec. 9,
Waa guillotined at 7:10 o’clock this
morning at tbe prison de laRoquetta.
Vaillant’a last words as he waa led to
the guillotine were: “Death, to the
Bourgeoise; long livq anarchy/’ About
1,200 people were present. There wea
no disturbance.
Gordon Goto There.
John B. Gordon is uot only the
idol of the old soldiers and people of
Georgia, but hia presence everywhere,
whether in New York,New Orleans or
elsewhere, always evokes the wildest
enthusiasm. 1’he fact is that General
Gordon is a-wonderfully magnetic
man. He ia brave, chira'rous and
tender as a woman.
Referring to hia visit to New Or
leans the other day, where.he deliver
ed hia famous-lectnre, the Baltimore
Sun says:
‘■The reception extended to General
John B. Gordon m New Orleana Fri
day last, waa marked by great enthu
siasm, and must have boen exceed
ingly gratifying to the distinguished
Confederate hero. He was met at
Baton Bouge by a body of distinguish
ed Louisianians, headed by Governor
Fetter, and esoorted to New Orleans,
and his arrival there was announced
by the firing of a salute. Several
thousand people assembled in and
around .the depot, and the streets
along which the oortege passed to the
hotel were lined with people, and load
cheers mat ked every foot of the pro
gress. After breakfasting General
Gordon held a reception, where he
was aarronnded by ladies and gentle
men and welcomed with a warmth
that waa deeply affecting. Later he
visited the . Confederate Soldiers/
Home, in the suburbs of the city, and
it waa an occasion which will long be
remembered by the participants. It
waa a day of handshaking and wel
come and tbe resurrection of tender
recollections—not the handshake of
mere formality, bat the warm grasp
of friendship, in which the sonl filled
up with tender memories of stirring
times. In describing the scene the
New Orieane Picayune saya: "When
General Gordon tookjthe hands of the
veterans,*as he did, one at a time, and
preseed thorn firmly, tears crept down
the farrowed cheeks—tears begot of
the eweetest sentiment. The Gener
al’s cheek was not dry, either. Great
tears rolled down the face of tbe time
worn hero of Appomattox, and so full
was hia heart as he mixed with those
once hia followers, his lips refused ut
terance. A silent clasp of the bands,
tender look into the face was all. At
night General Gordon delivered, in
Washington Artillery hall, tor the
benefit of the Confederate Camp, his
address on “The List Days of the
Confederacy,” recently heard in Bals
timore. The immense hall, which is
Urge enough to permit of the evolu
tions of a brigade, was packed, and
tbe enthusiasm when General Gordon
appeared on the stage was never sur
passed in the Crescent City. Before
his address General Gordon was fore
mally welcomed in complimentary
terms by Governor Foster and tho
mayor of the city.”
The above will be read with interest
by tbe friends of General Gordon in
this Bectioa. Some men say that the
old soldier sentiment has died out. It
is not true. So long as there is a
maimed Confederate soldier living, so
long as one of the Irae men who faced
death on the bloody battle fields ia in
existence, just so long will the memo
ries of the past, clouded sa it is by do
feat, bo remembered Forget the
and the men who led and tbe
who followed during lour years ?
Never. And there is no disloyalty in
thus cherishing the memories ol the
past. Both sides keep green the mem
ory of their dead comrades. The
Southern soldier is as true to the Un
ion to day aa the men who wore the
bine. Let the tender memories of tho
campfires be remembered, while for
getting the bitterness and strife oi the
war. We are, again, one peop’e, with
common destiny and a glorious
common country.
.FARMERS’ COLUMNa
less, of matter of special value
and interest to the farmers of Georgia.
In this first installment it ia proper to
very short account of the Station,
M^Espert-
its oi
men1.
1889, an
tember
etedi
2. Th
R. J. REDDiKOiJpirector.
H.C. Wnms, Ph. D., Vice
Washington, Feb. 6.—Representa
tive Warner has introduced another
bill for repeal of the 10 . per cent, tax
on state banks. From the highest
authority it is known that a majority
of the house is in favor of the biU and
as soon as it can he brought Jorward
it will be passed. There is a big fight
brewing over this question, but it will
result in repeal.
H. J. Wiare;- Dairyman.
8. The “Plant” consists of
Georgia q
Agriculturist.
130 a
of rolling. Middle Georgia upland, of
rage quality, about 70 acres of which
in field and garden culture, orchards
and vineyards. A story horse and
cattle barn, 75x43 feet, a silo 10x20x14
feet; a . dairy of two rooms and base
ment; a steam ginnery and tool-house;
a email greenhouse; a modern tobacco
barn; a laboratory, and an office build
ing, comprise the permanent structures.
A complete system of waterworks is
now under construction.
4. The Station is maintained by an
annual appropriation of 815,000 by the
United States Government, and not by
a levy on the tax-payer* of ‘
aid the farmers in every practical way,
but mainly by experiments in the pre
paration, fertilization and cultivation
of the soil; the cultivation of grasses,
forage crops and the ensilage of the
same; feeding of oatile, milking, butter
and cheese-making; the making of com
posts, and proper formulation of fertilis
ers; best and moat economical method of
renovating soils and preserving their fer
tility; tests of varieties of fiold and gcp-
den plants, froit trees and vines, and tbe
introduction of suoh new varieties as
may be found suitable to our soils and
climate, etc. The field of operation and
‘ ivestigation is very large, ahd it is
st the intention to cover it all at onoe.
C. The station publishes a bulletin of
results once a quarter, and sometimes
oftener. These bulletins will be sent
free to any citizen of Georgia actively
engaged m fanning (which include*
Indianapolis, Feb,- 7.—The Daily
Democrat of Shellbyville, says that it
has what U regards as reliable author
ity for the statement that ex-President
Harrison will marry shortly at Palo
Alto, Ca!. t tbe widow of Lelacd Stan*
ford. Nothing is known of the report
here and 00 belief is accorded it.
Pro-
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 6.—Harry Hill’s
new attorneys got a compromise this
morning. AH other indictments will
be nol prosed, and f.be sentence re
duced from seven to five years. 'HUT
has accepted this.
Washington, D. C., Feb.* 6.—Once
more action on the nomination of
Peckham has been deferred. The ju
diciary committee will meet again on
Monday to consider it.
The delay is not taken as being tin**
favorable to the^nominee. On the
contrary, the feding is growing stron
ger that Peckham will be confirmed.
Washington, Feb: 5—Secretary
Lamont sent -to the House today
report showing that about 8,223,997
men are available for military duty in
the United States.
imCTOTBOB STATION BOUXinS
Bulletin No. 23, Now in Press.
The complete Bullel
form will be sent to any
on request.)
Quwnl Fertilise* Test on Corn.
Experiments similar in character, but
differing somewhat in details, from the
one now to be discussed, wore conducted
in 1800-01-02. (See Experiments Nos. 1
and 2, Bulletin No. 10, December, 1800;
mtsNos. 1 and 2, Bulletin No.
15, "December, 1801; Experiment No. 1,
Bulletin No. 20, February, 1803.)
The land on which the experiment
as projected (1 acre) was occupied the
vo previous years in a general fertil-
er test on cotton. The direction of
the rows of corn were laid at right
to that of the cotton rows, so as to
« discount any disturbing ef-
differently fertilized rwwa of
cotton.
The fertilizing ingredients used and
variously compounded, were superphos
phate of lime, muriate of potash and
Nitrate of Soda,
Total, - ... 460
Cost, - - - - 85.70
These proportions were systematic
ally varied on the different plots as
shown in T
was one squ , „ -.
each 210 feet long and 4 feet wide.
These rows were bisected by a line
across the middle, so as to give 34 plots
of 3 rows each. For instance: Plot No.
18 is the western half of tho same three
rows of which plot No. 1 is the eastern
half: and so on with all the plots.
Tablq No. II and the summary fol
lowing exhibits the arrangement of the
plots, the different formulas used, and
the results of each plot and of each se
ries of similarly fertilized plots, in such
manner as to be easily understood.
RESULTS.
The Normal Ration, costing $5.70 per
acre gave an increased yield of 8.47
bushels of corn, a loss (corn at 60 cents
a bushel) of $3.60.
“Doubling” the phosphoric acid in
creasing the cost to $8.16 per acre, re
sulted in a decreased yield and an in
creased loss of 83.44 per acre. In ae:
3, in which the potash was doubled,
cost falls to $6.09 and t'
Turner Talks Eloauantly.
A special to the Journal of Tuesday
front Washington says:
Judge Turner made one of his ad
mirable speeches on the Hawaiian
question to day. He waa recognised
by the speaker at half past one, and
'Spoke for thirty minutes. The public
galleries *ere well fi led, and demo,
crats came trampiog in from the cloak
rooms as soon as the distioguis’tcd
Georgian’s voice was heard.
His defense of Mr. Blount and the
president waa the' strongest, most
eloquent, and directed in the most
patriotic manner. He vas frequently
applauded and especially when he ex>
tolled Mr. Blount.
He first showed how the American
citizens in Havaii enjoyed extraerdi-
nary priviliges, beiog allowed to vote,
to be members of the kgfelaiure and
cabinet, and at Iba ititfUtjhM cUisqn
ing American prt*tS*ioh when they
conspired to oNNKlOii the queen.
Now they enjoyed none ot these.
There is not a constitution it exist,
ence, no such thing as habeas
exists, aod every person on the
is disfranchised.
“Who desires,” he said, “to hug
the Sag over such a scene, to see the
flag of cur fathers, wh : ch means pat
riotism, liberty ud defiance, pervert
ed to the uses of tyraun)t What
American citizen would not hang biz
head in shame to see his flag flying
over such a country as Hawaii now
is!
“The man who defends Minister
Stevens,” he continued, shaking his
finger at the republicans, “is an enemy
to free government and liberty,”
and 1
1 on. In aeries
the loss to $4.SQj
_ _ 5—potash
nitrogen doubled, and series G—phos-
mm
fertilizers
profitable on
experiment,
r ~ “Or
present prices, are not
the soil covered by this
when planted in oora.
il Remarks” at the 61om
MOST HAVE
Other Il/Liies of* GroodLs
-MY LARGE STOCK OF-
County Commissioner’s
ceedmgs.
Ornci Board Couett Coxxissiosees,
Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 5,1824.
Minutes read and approved.
Board met in regular session.
Present Hon. 8. L. Hayes,. Chairman Cul
pepper, Mallette and Walker.
Judge Alexander’s report ordered pub
lished.
To Honorable Board County Cmmiuionere,
Thomat County, Georgia:
Since my last report! have tried and dis- -
posed of sll the cases, sent down from the
superior court, except two which have been
continned for providential canse until the
2nd Wednesday in February instead.
And have tried and disposed of twenty-
one cases fonnded upon warrant and accufft-
and have on hand county court cost
to the amount of twelve dollars.
J. R. Alexander,
J. C. C. T. 0,
Feb. 5th, 1894.
T. W. Braswell, bailiff, approved.
Mr. Robert Dekle requested to have bridge
built at Barneti’s Creek in Spence district.
Road petition signed by R. R, Chastain
and others ordered published.
Treasurer’s statement approved.
Statement of John F. Parker, treasurer,
forthe month ending February 3rd, 1894.
DR.
To Balance as per last report. 184.
To M. W. Simmons, Tax Collector,
S.F.4W. R. R. Taxes for
1893......... ...$1,745.61
Boston k Albany R. R. Taxes
for 1893 -$40.38
General Taxes for 1893
..,$6,000 00—7,785.99
$7,970.97
Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper
is offered for cash, at lowest prices over known in the city
a rare chance.
inks’ fupiptape I®is$j
MASURY BUILDING.
Agents for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House.
Piano and Organs on exhibition at 175 Broad Si., Sold on
easy payments.
CtaiOe W. Foubms®
CR.
By JailAcconnt 158.20
By County Court Account. 101.33
By Panper Account - 20.00
By Roads and Br dgrs Account.— 201.85
By Sundry Accounts 117.94
By Balance on hand 7,371.65
$7,970.97
Whereas, it is necessary to have money
to supply the wants of Thomas county for
payment of the necessary correct expenses
of the county.
Be it resolved, That the commissioners
of said county be authorized to execute a
note to J. F. Lilly for twenty-two hundred
and fifty dollars, payable fan. 6th, 1895,
with interest 8 per cent per annum.
The following accounts ordered paid:
Jadge Alexander 83 33
L. B. Boachelle... - 10 00
Robt. Dekle 12G 50
R, Smith - 6 25
E. R. Pringle 163 8*
John F. Parker........ 176 41
A. J.CumbaM. 21 00
F. P. Horn 20 60
L. F. Thompson k Co..,.,.,, 30..25
B. D. Fudge 8 20
J.L.4W. A. Pringle - 1 50
J*T, Culpepper, Cashier 1,946 66
L. Steyerman A Bro - 135 00
HI BE SOLD BY AUCTION
The lalter part of March, unless previously dis
posed of by private contract,
Theiollowing desirable property belonging
to R. W. Glading:
containing 10 Rooms exclusive of Dining roott
and kitchen.
One small House of two Rooms adjoining.
. The Buildings are new and in excellent cond.-
tion. Lot is 10 acres planted with choice fruit
trees and has good Barn, Chicken Houses, etc.
1 Lot corner of Cherry and Young streets 400 1-2 x 105 feet.
1 Lot Young street adjoining the above 400 1-2 x 105
1 Lot “ « « “ 4001-2x1001-2“
1 Lot “ “ “ « 4001-2x1001-2“
1 Lot fronting on Young, Vine and North Dawson streets 133 x 237 feet.
1 Lot fronting on Young and North Dawson streets 133 x 237 feet.
1 Lot corner of Clay and Hanscll streets 70 x 19G feet.
Tho above lots are set out with fruit trees.
1 Lot, 5 acres, on Young street (Pine grove.)
Terms, one half cash, balance to suit purchaser. For particulars apply on
the premises or to
HOPKINS HEAL ESTATE AGEICY,
Thomasvillc, Ga.
jan. 7 d3mo.
Walber, BransA.Cogsulli-
J. N. Carter
14 50
J,T. Ingram
N. Singletary
M. R. Mallette
J, A, Brandon Cashier. - 1,006 65
Board adjourned.
Hidden Smith,
Secretary.
S. L. HAtbs,
Chairman.
Wednesday was the Chinese Neir
Tear. The Celestials, everywhere,
celebrate the day with fqaitiugs and
other betiviiies. Speaking of the day
in Savannah, the News sija :
Visiting is in order to-day, and the
Celestials go from laundry to laundry
and leave eiipa of paper bearing their
name and the words "Good Luck 1
Chinese. As they meet on New Year's
day they aay, “Kung-hi I Kungshil”
which means “A Happy New Year.*'
Frayer papers will be distributed, and
papers bearing * fictitious addrcaa
burned and thrown out the window,
so that if the devil is in the neighbor
hood he will find them, be milled hr
the fitlse address, aad go elsewhere to
Ieoh for his yiotiraa. The gravee oi
the dead will be visited aui prayers
said over them-
—
West Superior, Wts., Feb. 7.—
Andrew Pikkarien, a Russia Finn, was
lynched at Even, a small village near
here, last night.
Ptkktrien was arrested tor assaulting
an 8-year-old child at Bruce’s Cross,
ing, taken toEwen and placed in the
village jail.
He admitted hia guilt and fifty citi
zens, wearing masks, surrounded the
frail structure io which be was
placed to lynch him. The officers
protested, but to do avail. The jail
doors were smashed in, the culprit
dragged out, a rope placed
his neck and he was dragged eighty
rods to a railroad tfestle where he was
hanged.
Mark you, this hutrage was not
committed in tbe Sou\b, hot away up
in Wisconsin. This'is one crime
which Southerners, and {Northerners,
too, in many instances, will never tol
erate,
•Ttll Ellas haT.
waisnd $5*
aZOBGZA-TEOXU CoLKTT.
To whom it may concern. David I
Ing in duo lonn applied to tho nd
for tho guardianship of the person t
erty of luao Levy, insane prison, of
ty. Notice is hereby given that his application
will be heard at mv efioe on the first MondM
of March, USA Given under myhandsndd
flclal signature, this 8th day ot February, 1M
Jos, 8. Mkeext.Th Ordinary]
F. J. WIND,
•t BROAD STREET, COR/FLETCHEB
Dealer is AU Kinds of
Whiskies.
Baers,
Tobaccos
ACigars.
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Plas Seed. PoxOMo©.
It is applied right to the ports. It cores all diseases of Tromen. Any
lady can use it herselfi Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Hailed to any
address on reoeipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Ckx. 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, V ■
Sheriff Sales for March.
WiU be eotd before the court house door In
he city ot Thomasvine, between the legal
.ours of sale, on the first Tuesday In March,
next, 189*. the following described property to
Witt That tract of landlylng In Boston, Thom
as county Ga., bounded on the north by lands
‘ C- L. Austin and Peyton Goosby. on the
_ it by Green street, on the south by lands of
Griffin & Clay, on the west by lands of James
Coffy and Xlbcrt Demps, containing ten (10)
more or lees, levied'on ss the property of S.
G. Culpepper, to satisfy a Thomas superior
court ft fa issued April term, 1893, In favor of
Merchants Banks of Valdosta, ~
per, defendant notified.
I.G Oulpep-
B. P. DOSS, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTY.
Obdinaey’s Office, Jan. 18,1894.
E. M. Mallette, administrator on the eatato
I Geo. R- Smith, late of Wakulla county, Fla..
as. In due form applied to me for letters of
dismission from said administration, and I
upon his appUcatlon at my office c
n May next.
Job. b. Mxeeill, Ordinary.
U pass ui
B first Mt
Present, Tho Honorable A. 11. llausoll, Judge
of said court.
j adjoi
It appearing to the court by tho petition of
’ *" ~ tho atli day of Febru-
Nelson Smith. )
It appearing to tt
W. kl. Hammond tha!
-ay of .
the defendant made and delivt
plaintiff his promissory note, bearing date
day and year aforesaid, whereby the detea*
it promised on s day after the date of said
e, to pay the plaintiff or bearer one hundred
dollars, for value rocei-
wards * - *•*" J '
date of i
one hund
And thataftor-
tho day and year aforesaid, the de
fendant the better to secure tbe 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 oi land situate , lying and be
ing in the city of Thomasville, in said county,
and fronting Southwest on Dowdell street flrty
feet, and extending back anl Northeast one
hundred feet, said lot having upon It one
‘ o-rootu frame dwelling house,
that portion ot TbomaavlUe
nw a hr
105 Broad St-
The Only First Class Gun Shop in the
City. Muzzle Loaders Chang'd to
Breech Loaders
GUNS CHOKE BORED,
GUNS CYLINDER BORED.
GUNS STOCKED
GUN STOCKS
Bent any drop desired. AU kinds of
work on guns, revolvers, safes and small
machinery promptly executed andj'guaran-
teed.
orders solicted.
T. E- E- BARTLETT.
lgle
ana being L , ..
formerly known aa Flctcherville.” And it fur •
thcr appearing that said note remains unpaid,
it la therefore ordered that the said defendant
pay into court on or before the first day ot tbe
thereof, the nrlncipal interest and
an said mortgage, or show cause to
any bo can, and that on failure
it so f-
tion in and to said n
:o do, the equity ot redemp-
tottgaged premises be tor-
oil and foreclosed, and It
Guano for Cotton!!
Don't buy your fertilizer’s until you see
u?. We hare bought largely at close prices
aud wUl sell for cotton, having arranged
with a large cotton exporting house to sell
.the cotton. - We propose to give the farmer
the benefit of it by giving cotton lor guano.
You don’t take aoy chances on low cotton.
Come to see us, we wUl make it to your
interest. Will give special prices in car
load lots.
JAS. F. EVANS A SON.
jan 27 w3m
SPECIAL OFFER.
$40 for $30; $80 for $40.
Until February 12thj aqy one of this city
or county can arrange for either fall Busi
ness or Shorthand and Typewriting course
StSDltf’s Business College,
free. Paymeat satisfactory to applicants.
Please do not expect this after time specified
expires. Call on or address
G. W. H. STANLY, Pres.
nov. 12 dfcw 3m
J Garbage.
The* dty garbage is now for sale. Apply
to chairman Health Committee. —
K. T. McLean,
Clerk Council.
m p p a pxria
TBE INDIAN DOCTOR.
Specialist In the Treatment of all Kinds
oi Diseases, Female Complaint
a Specialty.
sauiEs sum, ui ran nu niseis on
icisseusimni
—TREAT 8UCCES8FDLLY.-
Catarrh, Consumption (when not in-the 4th
stage), Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs,
Rheumatism, Sores, Stiff Joints,
Liver Complaints, Malaria, Etc.
Correspondence solicited.
CAUIIXA, tifiOBGIA.
OCt 2Q3m»
mortgage, o
S ho can, i
defendant ao to do, th
mortgage- r
rred anu foreclosed, j
that thia rule bo put
Thomasvlllo TmES-KNTEaruisE o
month for four months previous to the next
term of this court or solved on the defendant
personally, at
hand, thl
r months preyloui
t three month's previous l.
Witness my ofQ-
of this 0
cial hand, this tho 18th day ot December, 1893,
Aug. n. Hassell, Judge S C. 8.
W. H. Hammond, Petitioner's Att'y.
I, James W. Groover, clerk ot the superior
court, of Thomas county Georgia, hereby cer
tify that the above and foregoing is a true ex
tract from tbe minutes of said court. Witness
my official hand,this the 18th day of December,
1893. J. W. ghooVer, Clerk,
dec. 29, once a mo. for four ir -
GEORGIA—Thomas county,
J. H. Hcffxan who sues for the
Bank of Thomasville, vs. V* *"
In Thomas Superior ©
1893, rule nisi to foreclosi
estate in Thomas county Ga. To tho defendant
W. H. Barr. You aro hereby commanded to b*
and appear at tbe next term of the Superior
court of said county to be hcldon the 3rd Mon*
day in April next, then and there to show
cause, if any you can, why a rule absolute
should not be granted in the above stated casa
aud why said montage should not be fore
closed, and the equity ot redemption In and to
the land described ia said mortgage, given
by you to said J. II. Hoffman not be forever
*• arred.
Witness, the Hon. Aug. H. ilanisli, Judge of
... t-„ . 1tu> 189l#
. W. GBOOVE&. Clerk.
1 ot tbo
Octobsr term,
barred.
Witne .
said court, this Jan. lltn, 1891.
J. W.GEO
Superior Court Thomas Co. Ga.
W. 8. Fesdabj In Thomas Superior court,
> October Term, lf*93, foreclosure
I.U.od. te ite n » nt ^ c ” U
J. W. Moo HE.) Of mortgage on real estate.
To the defendant. G. w. Moore, you are he
by commanded to bo aud appear r* —
_i Superior court, to be
. county in Thomasville,
*- *—*’ • t »i, then
above stated case, and why said mortgage b
not forecloeed and tho equity of redemption ii_
said land described In tho mortgage
said oourt this Nov.
JTV
GllOOVKH, G. S. Oa
Howell Titus) la Thrmas
VS. j October term, 1813. Toroclos
John Ponder. ) taro ot mortgage on real estate
To the defendant, John Ponder. Ton aro
h. win In aalR nnw.ll Tliw. _ ,
court this Nov, 3rd, 1893.
J. W. GROOVE*. O. 8. C.
GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTY.
- . .. totbo’u-adersig]
January 2), 1894.
j. 9, Ordinary.