Newspaper Page Text
DHnBEnjHH
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X
Ths Weekly Times-Enterprise,
TH0MASV1LLE, GA..
Join Triplett,
W. A. Spitz,
- - Editor.
Business Manager
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1895.
. 1. There is not a free coinage
couutry in'the world to-day, that
is not on a silver basis.
2. There is not a gold standard
country in the world to-day that
does not use silver money along
with gold.
1L There is not a silverstandard
country in the world to-day that
uses any gold along- with silver.
4. There is not a silvor standard
country in Dj© world to-day that
has more ♦ lan one-third of the
circulation per capita that the
United States has.
5. There is not a silver stan
dard country in the world to-day
where the laboring man receives
fair pay for his day’s work.
Good-bye, Georgia legislature.
And now some one has nomina
ted Chas. A. Dana for president.
Next!
And Boston, the city of '
chaw,’* goes democratic,
•country is safe.
Utah will be No. 45, of Uncle
Sam’s progeny. Bless] you, my
children, bless you.
The bill adding three more
justices of the supreme court has
passed. It is to be submitted to
the people.
A New Field of Thought.
A philosopher, writing on the
general principles "of the theoreti
cal basis of astrology, says:
“Are the planets Actual causes,
or are planetary 'positions and
mundane events concomitant of*
fects of a common cause.”
Now, to be perfectly frank, we
have thought for some time that
mundane events are concomitant
and concurrent with certain -phe
nomena, and that, in some. in
stances, at least, these may be
traced to a common cause. How
ever the theory that planets are
actual causes is not to be despised
or dismissed with flippancy. The
question is one which deserves
the closest scrutiny and the most
thorough investigation. You see
much, very much, depends 'upon
the solution. —If planets are not
actual causes, then ; but, why
speculate on the far reaching con
sequences which will undoubtedly
follow the establishment of this
new and startling principle.
For one we are glad that the
question has been raised at this
time. It opens up an inviting
field for prof9iind thought and la
borious research. There is a pe
culiar fascination in the subject.
It gives wide play to the imagina
tion, and beckons one away from
the humdrum affairs of everyday
life. In its dazzling contempla
tion, the free coiuage of silver at
16 to 1, the tariff, foreign rela
tions, chances of a war with Bug-
land, Spain, France or any other
nation, all—are forotten. Even
the late political landslide, ’neath
which democratic majorities dwin
dled into insignificant minorities,
will be forgotten, or only remem
bered as a disordered dream.
- Jtffcrson vs- Jingoes. i A Strong Speech.
There were probably jingoes in I The address of Flem duBiguon
Jefferson’s day, but it has fallen : before the Georgia legislature is
to this day and generation to pro- spoken of in most flattering terras,
duce the largest number of blat.'eveu by those who oppose liio
ant*, howling . demagogues who * views.
would,- upon the slightest pretext, ■ The Savauitah Press in referring
involve the country in war. And tc bis Speech says:
.‘•He quoted.from Thomas Jeff-
ersou to show that, in his opinion,
the propoi t-ionate value between
geld and silver was purely a mer-
cantile-qiifesuou. lie sajd that if
the government could create mon
ey there was no longer left any
argument in favor of sound cur
—
Turkey has at last consented for
additional guardsliips to enter the
Dardanelles. This will relieve
the .strain i,- - - V\ _
they would not be in it either.
Thomas Jefferson sens a mes
sage to congress ch the' 17th of
October, 1803, in which he said:
'Separated by a wide ocean
from the nations of Europe and
from the political interests which
It will require a great deal of
very hard work for congress to-
keep from doing something this
session.
entangle them tog ethei, with pro
ductions and wants
i which render
onr commerce and friendship use
ful to them and their* b to us, 51
cannot be the interest of an? to
assail us, nor ours to disturb
We should be most uu wise, indeed,
were we to cast away the singular
blessing of t! e position in which
nature has placed ns, the opportu
nity she has endowed* us with, of
pursuing at a distauce ’from for
eign contentions the paths of in
dustry, peace and happiness; of
----- .fa
cultivating general friendship,
and of briugiug collisions of in
terest to the umpire of reason rath
er than of force. How desirable,
then, it must b3, i ■ a government
like ours, to see its citizens adopt,
individually, tbe views, the
teresfsaud the conduct which their
country should pursue; divesting
themselves of those passions and
partialities which tend to lessen
useful friendship aud Jo erabar-
and embroil us in tbe calami
tous scenes of Europe.”
We command tbe sober sense of
the author of independence to tbe
modern jingo. But lie is labor-
ng under tbe delusion that
knows more than Jefferson,
doubt Lon Livingston has a very
poor opinion of Jefferson’s ab lily
as a statesman. It is easy to
agiue what Jeffersou would tliink
of Livingston were lie living
That re-nnion between tbe blue
and tbe gray on tbe next 4tb of
•July, in New York, will be a
notable gathering.
That' European Turk ey t needs
carving very badly. England
seems ready to insert tbe knife but
the other powers hesitate.
It is said that Coxev is coming
south on a lecturing tour. We
give him notice, now, that he
must keep off the grass down here.
The negro candidate for chap
lain of the republican house got
just two votes. The g. o. p. is
very fond of the colored brother,
remarks the Augusta Chronicle.
•The’man who gets mad about
what the newspapers say of him
should return thanks three times
a*]day for what the newspapers
know about him aud don’t say,
say8 the Americus Herald.
ItTs said that John Sherman’s
friends will again present his
name for president. Then watch
Alger’s’“bar’l,” get iq its work.
It swamped John once before.
The Atlanta exposition manag
ers made a great mistake in invit
ing (if they did invite hini\ Ben
Tillman to take part in the thanks
giving dajrggycises. His attack
--'S5iSS-t«sidenrV? s enough _ to
disgust the whole ci
In fut
ure let Tillman stay in
olina.—Darien Gazette.
The legislature^ appropriated
15,000 to build monuments to
Georgia troops at Chicamanga
Thai, was right.
repey or any limit to the is?ue of
currency. If the government had
this power, he said, no excuse
could be offered to justifj the col
lection of taxes, and there was f no
reason why men should los ger
work lor a living. He said that
if we would only be taught ex
perience there were ample instanc
es in history to warn us from the
falh'Cf. He then proceeded^ to
trace the history of tbe old Eng
lish land bank act and the wild
scheme iu France to ba&e a cur
rency on the commerce of the
world, of the assignats of the
French revolution, and the expe
rience of the Argentine Republic
wit! its hypothecary, or mortgage,
bank, and showed that each re? tilt
ed disastrously and in several 'in
stances were followed by broad
riots and bloodshed. He then
took up our own greenback craze,
as he termed it, and the sub-treas
ury plan, which, he said, was
now universally abandoned and
laughed at.*’
Mrs. Potter Palmer, one of the
most distinguished women in the
United States, is attending the
Atlanta exposition.
In the Race.
Hon. Fleming duBignon for
mally opened his campaign for
senator in an address before tbe
Georgia legislature on Tuesday
evening. He made a magnificent
speech, placing himself squarely
in opposition to free eilver. The
campaign may be said to be fairly
on, Crisp and Hoke Smith both
having entered tbe lists.
Referring to Mr. duBignon’s
speech, tbe News says :
His speech contains a clear cut
and unanswerable argument for
sound money. He sees tbe falla
cies and mistakes of tbesilverites,
and points them out. Evidently
he has never been touched by tbe
silver craze.”
The legislature adjourned at 12
o’clock on Wednesday night,
has been a working body, and the
work performed will, in the main
be approved by tbe people at
iarge. 0*ie of its last acts was to
authorize tbe governor to borrow
$240,000 with which to pay Con
federate pensions. And this
but tbe beginning.
Americas Herald: The people
of this state are not ready for the
Bush bill or any similar measure
now, and will not consent to such
a bill being put upon them. Tbe
friends of the bill may claim that
It is said that the A. P. A’s-
the old fc know-nothing party un
der a new name—elected/- three
members of tbe city council at the
recent municipal election in . At
lanta. This new politicffl party,
secret in its workings and danger
ous in in its doctrines, should be
smashed, and smashed out of ex
istence. They would make re
ligion a test for bolding office,
forgetting that, when the fathers
framed tbe constitution, they
were very careful to eliminate and
forever bar.isli that pernicious
doctrine. Tbe constitution sajs
that “no religious test shall ever
be required as a qualification to
any office or public trust under the
fates.” These latter day
Commenting on the above ex
tract from the father of democra
cy, tbe Macon Telegraph says:
“What pussila limous doctrine
this must be considered bv the
American jin*,;o of to day. If the
words quoted bad appeared in
Cleveland’s recent message lie
would have been denounced from
one end of the country to tbe oth
er by republicans and anti-Cleve
land democrats as an undisguised
traitor—a tory who was trying to
disgrace his country and sell bis
most precious rights and interests
to foreigners.
Nevertheless, Jefferson
right in this matter, as in so many
others, and Cleveland, iu refusing
to become a* foreign baiting,
bumptious jingo, shows himself to
be a Jeffersonian democrat, in this
respect, as in so many ethers.”
The republicans sprung a reso
lution in tbe house on Monday
attacking Minister Bayard for a
speech which be made in England
sometime ago. Turner, Crisp and
other democrats defended Mr.
Bayard in strong speeches.
fanatka^^eWi^Si=J2i>!±^“
foothold among the enlightene<Trjjw^. qp Christmas or the like, either
people of Georgia.
they hpve won a partial victory,but
cIt ‘
their claim is untounded, because
every individual in favor of the
measure was present, and voted.
Its full ^strength was unquestion
ably shown and it will never
show so many votes again.
Governor-elect Bradley, a re
publican, .was inaugurated gov
ernor of Kentucky yesterday.
The senate and house met and it
turns out that the two parties are
evenly divided, each having 68
members. There are two populists
in the house and one of these will
support'the republicans while tbe
other will stand in with tbe demo
crats.
Moody, In one of nis sermons in
Atlanta, said that if people ex
pected their prayers to be answer
ed they must pay their debts. It
is not improbable Jhat tbe # evan
gelist bad the delinquent subscri
ber in his eye when he uttered
the sentence, and we call the de
linquent subscriber’s attention to
the matter, hoping that in the
future his prayers may be auswer-
ed.
The poor old code of Georgia
emerges from the present session
of the Georgia legislature in a
muchly mutilated condition. Its
most intimate friends and
quaintances would fail to recognize
it in the road. The lawyers can
scarcely keep up with the changes
and yet the citizen (maybe he
can’t read) is expected to track the
law. The fact is, we need fewer
and simpler laws. There is too
much red fape, too many “where
ases” and **wherefores’* for the
average citizen to keep* up with
t«e endless procession of chauges,
They are confusing. It is a very
violent presumption to assume
thot every man knows what the
Jaws are these latter days.
A Deputy Sheriff Slain.
Monticello, Fla., Dec. 9.—Depu
ty Sheriff J. M. Brookin was as
sassinated at his home seven miles
from here last night. About nine
o’clock Mr. Brookin stepped on
the veranda to get a drink of wa
ter before retiring. While drink
ing the water tbe assassin fired
two charges of buckshot into bis
body, ^causing almost instant
death. There is no clue to the
murderer. Deputy Brookin was
a fearless officer.
Timas Hava Clurg*d.
The early settlers of New Eng
land had some .rigid ways and
cranky ideas. For instance the
thought it a great desecration to
observe Christmas.
The Puritans were sorely tried
by the way in which Christinas
was observed in the colony in 1658,
and at the first general court sub
sequently held, the following law
wa3 passed
“For preventing disorders aris
ing in several places within this
jurisdiction b*? reason of some still
observing sucli festivals
iperstitiouely kept i.i other coun
tries, to tbe great, dishonor of God
and offense of others, it .is there
fore ordered by this court and tlie
authority thereof, that whosoever
shall be found observing any such
.qplliristni
^bor, Ousting
.1 — - such ac-
any other way, upoit~a-»iy.
“Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an
nually. This is-an enormous
waste, and can be- prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
Only one speaker of the house,
James X. Polk, of Tennessee, ever
reached the presidency- Tom
Reed should make a note of this.
Mr. Jenkins, of Putnam, one of
the-strongest men in the house,
will be a candidate for speaker
next time. And he would make
a good one.
The republicans talk about
tackling the tariff again. We
thonght they got enough of that
in the last presidential election.
s we approach Christmas why
not come together for peace on
earth and good will to all demo
crat’!—Birmingham State-Her-
Ml.
“ Kainit ”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Huzza.
ORANGE BLOSSOM.
One Barrett, of Massachusetts,
is trying to make cheap capital
by attacking Mr. Bayard. It is
the old t-toi-v of the fly on tho boru
ot the ox over again.
Reed hasn’t appointed his com
mittees yet. He is moving slowly
and carefully. Tbe presidency is
at stake, and his enemies, (in his
own party) are keeping a sharp
watch on him.
Is the-famous remedy of Dr. Jno. A
McGill, for all diseases peculiar t«
ladies: It is the one natural cure for
female troubles because it is applied
right to the diseased p?jts.
It is a p . safe and harmless as t
flax seed poultice, the first applicat
ion drawing out fever and sorene^
and stopping at once those distress
«ng pains which so many womsi
writer.
Don’t i ... r-.cernal remedies for
-'.'e wcakn*5asi Common sense re
qi'ves a direct application to cun
Icacnrrhoea, ulceration, profuse an$
difficult menstruation, inflammation,
congestion, falling and drorisy of thf
wouib, ovarian and fibroid tumors
'nceration of cervix, and all diseases
of these organs.
Every lady can treat herself with
Orange Blossom. Send your addres#
to DrCy. A. McGill & Co., 2814
HubbaiJ Court, Chicago, Ills, fot
free sample, and a book giving
directions for home treatment.
FOR SA LE BY R. L HICKS
SHEPPARD’S
ISkSTW?! 5
MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON
- Not one pound of Scrap Iron
Is ever usedin these goods.
DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL
All Modem Improvements to Lighter
Housekeeping Cares. '
Twenty different sizes and kinds.
Every Stove Warranted Against Defects,
Prices not much higher at this time
than on commoner kinds of Stoves..
For Sale by Jas. Watt & Bro.,' Thomasville.
K. T. MACLEAN
■** ——SELLS——
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Mills
AND ALE OTHER KINDS OF MACHINERY.
TO YOUNG
WIVES^H
“MOTHERS’ FRIEND”
iregrass democrats take their
politics like the Kentuckian takes
whiskey—straight] You al
ways know where to find a demo
crat down this way. He is square
ly in linr, and never bolts or
dodges.
The new judges of the supreme
court and the ol i ones too will be
elected by the people—provided
the amendment to the constitution
is adopted by the people. And it
is thought that the people will rat
ify the action of the legislature in
providipg three more judges
By the time the south and Chi
cago join hands in the cotton ex
position in Chicago, and the blue
and gray marejj together in New
York, the wavers of the bloody
shirt will have to jump into the
bloody chasm, and pull the chasm
in after them, says' tbe Augusta
Chronicle.
Atlanta will miss the festive
legislator, i e has returned to
the bosom of his family, where be
yrill teil bow be successfully resist
ed all temptations j>n the .wicked
midway. And in nine cases 99}
of teu bis unsuspecting, confiding
wife will believe him.
Some democrats in Washington
favor postponing the ideating of
the executive committee until the
count as aforesaid, every suBlr-pSJXj^^ j February w bile other’s
----- — offending shall pay for —
A Small Crop
Washington, Dec. 10.—The
monthly report of the department
of agriculture says of cotton: “A
crop equal to 67.3 per cent of last
year’s, or 6,375,000 bales of 500
pounds, is indicated in the final
returns from county and state cor
respondents.”
Coin” Harvey Is busily en
gaged in organizing the Patriots
of America, a secret society, says
Savatit.ab Press. This country
could well spare both “Coin”
Harvey and secret societies. Both
are a nuisance, and the latter
dangerous to a republican form of
government. Fortuuately, Har-
ey hasn’t sense or character
enough to moke him dangerous.
Fitzsimmons Won’t Fight.
New York, Dec. 8.—Robert
Fitzsimmons to-day declined to
sigu articles fora light with Peter
Maber for Dan Stuart’s $10,000
purse. He says bis terms are a
$20,000 purse and a $5,000 side
bet.
A Misunderstanding v
Senator Peffer seems to have
fallen iuto a habit of persistently
misunderstanding the people.
They are not complaining of the
cost of burying w congressmen. It
is the expense of keeping them
alive that grinds.—Chicago Times-
Herald.
The Good lime Coming
When the Japanese invade the
United States with $12 bicycles
the rich may continue to ride in
chases if tiny want to, but the
poor won’t have to walk.—New
York Mercury.
Boston Goes Democratic.
Boston, Mass., Dec. JO.—Ninety
precincts in Boston give Josiah
Quincy* dem., for mayor, a gain
of 3,188 votes over Peabody’s vote
of last year. Quincy is elected.
very such offense five shillings as
1 fine to the country,”
favor an
mittee will fix the time andptacT
for bolding the next national
convention.
The senate confirmed Mr. Nor
wood as Judge of the city court of
Savannah*. The appointment does
not please a good many people in
Savannah. Mr. Norwood’s record
and utterances during the past
few years have not been of
character to commend him to
straight out democrats.
The Barriesville Gazette says:
Democracy is everlasting. II011.
Robert Toombs made a speech to
Tamuia.iy Hall in 1872, in which
he truthfully said, ‘they tell us
that the democracy is dead. If
so, my friends, lay not aside your
mourning garments, for yotr will
shortly be summoned to attend the
death-bed of the republic.’ ”
The Barnesville Gazette ex
presses this well fortified opinion:
Superior court judges should be
paid a good salary, certainly not
less than $3,000 a year. The pres
ent salary is not sufficient.”
A writer declares that President
Cleveland, when squirrel hunting)
is a little chary about climbing
fences. The president at least
was never charged with sitting on
or straddling the fence.
But for Mr. Boifeuillet’s name
it is said he would be a formidable
•candidate for lieutenant governor,
Well, he is all right auy way, if it
does take several letters to spell
his name.
V
Senator Don Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, haa announced that he
will retire from the senate oh the
4th of March. - /
Hayward, who was hung at
Minneapolis ou Wednesday, was
a hardened criminal. When the
she*iff vas adjusting the noose
around hie neck he said: “Pull it
tight; I stand pat. Good-bye, Dr.
Burton.” These were his last
words.
Harry Hayward, the Minnesota
murderer, has been banged. He
made a full confession of the mur
der of Miss Ging, the night be
fore his execution. He showed
great nerve at the gallows.
The striking business is being
ovetdone in New York. A church
up there has been without a choir
for several weeks, the singers
having gone oat ou a strike.
Ben Tillman has not stuck his
pitch-fork into any one since tak
ing^ his seat in the senate.
We Offer a Remedy
Wli ichInsures Safe
ty to Lifo of Mother
and Child.
ROB8 CONFINEMENT OF IT8 PAIN,
HORROR AND RI8K.
My wife used only two bottles. She was
easily and quickly relieved;' is now doing
splendidly.—
J. S. Morton, Harlow, N. C.
•aV’WV'SKff. "*&£"
mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, QA.
ALL DUDCeiSTI.
SheriH Sales for January, 189C.
will be fold before the court bouse d. or 1
»ilia- ua between the le 1
v uesday in Janu.
_ __ _ of Thomasville. i.a between th<
bows of sale on the nrst 1 uesday in
ry, 1806. the fallowing property, to-wU:
All of a certain tract of land in the 1
Boston, Thomas countv. Ga.. bounded
Iowa: On tho north by lands of L. It. ]
on «he east by land* of Albert Demps,
south by lands of Jack Davl-* and on tl
by train rtreet; said lot containing one-half
an acre, more or lesa. Levied on aa tne proper
ty of Bettie .Wlliiama to satisfy a Justice
court fl fa. Issued from the 76tth district, U.
M., June term. 18? , in ff ‘ l
Bettie w'llllatiia.
Also, at the same time and place thp Mlow-
ing property, to-wlt: Quo fifty saw gin, feeder
and condenser. Levied on as the r roperty of
Geo. W. Hadler and James Clark to satisfy a
Justice court fl fa,issued from th« 637th district,
G. U., September term 1893, iu favor of James
F. Evans ya Geo. W. Badtey an \ James Olatk,
R. |\ DUSb, Sheriff.
AdminUtratoi*2$al«.
By order of the court of Ordinary of Tbomaa
ublio 7 ’ outcry 1 tof^h^high^bt-td^r! at *th
jourt house ooor at Thomasville, Ga., on tb
first Tuesday in January next, the followin)
property, to-wlt; Four hundred and sixty am
,wo-thlrds (16 2-1) acres, more or lesa, of land
couft house ooor
first Tuesday in L
property, to-wlt; Four hundred and sixty
*hlrda (16 2-t) acres, more or lesa, of 1
partly In lot number 232 and partly in
i.nl-er 233 lb the 13th dlsirlct of the
county. Ga., with comfortable reeldenca
out-houses; also, one acre of land witbii
corporate Jin its of ihe town ot t alro m
county north ot the savannah, Florida
• and formerly known ai
i, one-half acie lot and
deuce, fronting about one hcnd.ed feet ou
nutbtrvstin tue town of Cairo, and k>-ow
the CrntchJibW, or Stewart, lot. Also.
- - t e southeast cornejrof Bl ca
of Boston In said coarity’wj b com-
f -rtable residence . nd out buildings Thfl
property above described being all the real
propei ty of Jobn B. Ba'tlj. late of Raid county,
deceas'd and sold for distribution- Terms
Sb. J a. WILSvN, Ad *-
Leo. 3. ISM.
Administrator”? Saif.
UEOBGI A—THOMAS CoUNTT.
Agree abj® to an order from honorable
troperty, to-wu: 6' acres in the noithweat
pait oi lot of land No 280 in the 18th district
£f said county aud known as » art of 8u
tfifa.*iRKrBi“S A ....
r-S TaSiZ
of Thomasville So d for the purpose
. * the heirs
ot uletrlbuUun and division amongst the heirs
and paying the debts of said estate. Sold aa
■ v..-* Ann Payer, de-
ZEIa-s "been. Ira. t3a.© "to-u.sira.e3s for
37-ea.rs. Is ra.o-w represera-tiaagr
sorrre'of tla.© "best known man-
ufactuieis Ira. tine 00-u.ra.tx3r.
Get his pricse bfore you buy,
k. V. PALIN & BRO’S.
Carriage Shoes.
Lower Broad St., TLomasvillu, Ga.
BfBUV DIMt.BIPTION Or
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING
HORSE SHOEING. ETC.,
Done at reasonable rates. Having rec
urcr.»wtea * number 01 labor-saving
uu Laving tbe
Best Equipped Shops
In Southwest Georgia, we
do all kinds ol wcrl iu#»
dispatch hdO neatness
JE. ». KELLY,
Lower Jackson . St.
Solicits & share of the public patronage
and begs to quote the following piked :
Salt, per sack, 5!>c; five pounds of good
green coffee tor $1; eighteen pounds ot
granulated sugar lor $1; twenty-four pounds
of best Hour for 80c. Everything eUe at
proportionately l>»w prices. Also has just
received a nice line of shoes, calicos aud
hume’puns, which will be sold lower than
jne. 0*11 and see me. I know I can
please you.
13. K E L Tj Y
Lqrtf Jackson St.
English.Capitalfor American Investoirn's
Importantto Americans seeking Englith
Capital for uew enterprises. A list contain
ing the names and addrevsea of 350 eucceas
tui promoters wto have pmced over -£100,-
000,uOO Sterling in Foreign Investments
withiu the last six years,and over £i8,0l0-
000 for the seven months of 1895 Pri
or $25 payable by Postal Order to Tne
London and Universal Hureflf of Investors,
20 Cbbapcide; London, E. O. Snbtcribers
will be entitled by arrangement with the
led by arrangement wi
Directors tb receive either jwrsbnal oi
of introductijn to any ut these tu
promoters.
This list is First Class in every
and every man oi-..Srtn.%-bu8b lame appears
ing the following it will be found lrivalui
ble—Bonds or 8bares or Industrial, Com
mercial and Financial c> ncerns. Mortgage
loans. Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines.
Dikkcrow: SJJtJ5DWARDC. bQSS,
Administrator’* Sale.
In purBUAU** of an j>rdar ^granted ^ by^ the
of Ordinary of^
Ctefb--.
first Tuesday in Ji
ber. W#i° wm bo Rwld *t —
ibor In vhe city of Thomasville,
Christmas Presents
Everybody.
- ZE’OIES BB1TT,
niTiisliecl Homses,
(Season 1805-00. 5 Months.
viry r
2.0.
2.
ho
i sewerage, iiiee’.y furnished, 4 blocks out.
|400 for i-eu -on.
y residence in Fletchcrviflc. A good alreet and
first class lieigliUrrho d, about 5 blocks from burine»9 house-*, 5 bed rooms,
artesian waici-, but no ►eweiage, binn good condition and neat furniture.
$100 per month for uot los than 4 months from Dec. 1.
4. Elegant 11 room dwel ing.about a h If in'.! • from city limits, healthy
-oundiugs. spacious grounds Wtih fl lowers an \ shrubbery, pine lorests
in front, elegant furniture, good well water throughout the bouse, with
baili, 5 bod room*, stak es aud barn, servant l.o :ses. Sup.- r b place to spend
the winter.
5. 4 rooms, d<*wn stairs, cozy liU!a Iuj.j among pin*?. Price very
reasonable.
6. 10 room i wo story cot‘age, perfectly new and one of the loveliest
homes iu the city, elegantly furnished and every convenience ot a modern
home. Cljee to ohneche*, stores ami posloffice. for tho season.
7. 6 room two slory dwelling (one room reserved) close to depot. 4
blocks from bu-iiiuss bouses, nea Ty furnished. $203 for season.
8^ 7 room, one stoiy, two balls, adapted to two families, four bed rooms
artesian wa*.er, bath and sewerage, uea'.iy furni-hod, very c.ose to postoffi« e
and stores, good street and neighborhood, southern front and barn. $4110
for season.
9. 6 room, one story dwelling, ncailv furnished and in good condition,
Southern front, large lot, good street and neighborhood, four blocks from
po-tofficc. $300 for six months or less.
10. 7 room, two story housc.Jbtir blocks from business houses, artesian
water but no soweiage. Price $f>5 p sr m tilth, but for n >t less than 4 mos.
11. 7 room i wo stories, very near the Piney Woods Hotel and Para-
diso Park, in heart of citv. artesian water, sewerage and 4 bed rooms. lVico
if no children $450 for season. With children $50 more. A really nice place.
12. 6 room two stories, 4 blocks, bath but n) water c'oset, neatly fur
nished. $300 for season.
13. 6 room, two stories, 3 b’oeks. Price $50 per month for less Ilian
4 months, will rent all down stairs, two rooms, dining room aud kitchen, at
$30 per month.
14. 8 rooms two stcries, 4 blocks, first class, with all conveniences, from
November 1, $t>00. F**om Jan. 1, $500 for season.
35. 6 room one story, 3 bed room*, 5 blocks. 250 dollars for season.
1C. 4 roenis, hM connecting, every convenience, elegant furnishing, part
of house complete f tv housekeeping. 300 dollars lor season.
17. 12 room two story hou-e, completely furuidied, sewerage aud ar
tesian wafer, 3 blocks, fjrst class house and clean neighborhood. Priee on
application.
33- MALLETTE,
Heal - Estate - mi cl * Insurance - Aget
Wile-hell Hoii.se Block.
Thomasville, - - Gra
CUT PRICES
GHILDEE1TS CLOTHING
& £* • G
JACKSON STREET.
BQY’g SUITS, well worth $3.00, our price $195.
BOY’S SUITS, worth $2.75, onr price $1.65.
BOY’S SUITS, worth $2.55, our price $1.25.
BOY'S SUITS, worth $1.50, our price 85 cents.
1896. for tlie purpose
first Tuesday Jo January, 1896. for the
SiS^SSlJ^ffAoaoSiSde^lbea real
estate, to-wlt: One and one-mlrd ot
late, to-wlt: One and vu«nim»
ore or lees, bounded nortb by p operty of
Wm. Jones, ou south i t Oavls etieet, on tbe
west by tbe a ilsou laud, ou tbe east by land
of P. S Foy—situate in the town of Boston,
the eaae being wbat is knowi
"ulTcook.
tele lot. Tunis cash. This I
Administrator of Mrs M.f.rJy.
GEOftGlA—TBOXAii Comm:
Ordinary’s OOce.Dec. 1'
Mrs. 8. W. Beirdille. guardian of Wini'red
Hobbs. hv» applied ti
said guar ilansbjp, and have Frank C. Owei
of the ooonty of Ware, of this State, appointed
- J ”uw, therefore, the *ald Frank
C. Owens, and all other person* interested, are
hereby cited to be anJ appear at lhe next
te m <>r the court of Ordinary of said county,
to be held on the first Monday in January next,
18J6. to show cause, if any they esn, why tho
«ut 8 w. Beards ie may not rosier her guard-
‘ -'rank C. Oweqe be appointed
JOS. 8. MERRILL,
p and said Fra
in her stead.
Ordinary.
6E3BGIA—Thokas OUJOT:
Ordinary’s office, Dec. IS, 1
ay Concern—O.-w. HI
To All Whom it May
... belonging to
cation will he heard
January next, lbM.
_ icera—G.-w. Hinson,
administrator of the estate ot W. G. Hinson,
- has in due form
>r leave to atU
district of said
_ __._ite. Bald appil-
the Hi st Monday in
J03. B. HERB ILL, Ordinary
ranty, deceased, hai
5 undersigned for ]
> 238. in tne ieth dla
An Old Man’* Counsel.
Mr. Iloproe Davidson, of Greenville, Ga.,
say ft, Maj list, 1895: “J have used Royal
Germetuer for Kidney Troubles from which
I have suffered from boyhood.. It gave me
relief in a few days and is the only medi
cine that haa ever given me any permanent
relief. I take pleasure in recommending it
to any one suffering from any kind of Kid»
ney trouble. 1 believe that it is the best
thing old people can u 3e for debility , and
nervousness.” New package, large bottles,
103 doses $1. For sale by R. L. Hicks.
Merit Gould only bo Obtained b
Such Toatimonlhlt.
Jacisouvill*, Fla.
I have been using Dr. Simmons’ Hepa-
tine for some time and am much pleased
with it. For bilious and sick headache i
has no equal. Tsokas Stocasto*.
For igla by R. L. Hicks.
FAR SALE
* One hundred acres of well wooded laud,
within three and* a half miles from..town.
Price reasonable. Apply to
~ T. E. E.
nov!7-tf
.BARTLETT.
Cal! and see them Saturday
JB IL.XJEBTBIN’8!'
106 E. Jackson Street next door to Pringle’3.
marSi'tf
J. E. Robison & Cos
Book Store.
Decl ly
NEW - ARRIVALS
R. S. HEETH’S,
.41 jacKBOu Street.
Nicest Assortment of Lan#
don’s Crackers-
Bread, Cakes Ect.
My Bakery is the best equipped in the
city and my Bre< OakM. Ku, «tc. u Bn.
as can be made. Bread wagon on tbe
streets all the time and everything deliver
ed promptly at yonr own residence. Give
me a trial order and I am snre you will be
pleased.
ie* S. HSETH.
141 Jackson 8treet.
Telephone No, 87. ? calls.'
MILCH COW FOR SALE.
A fine Milch Cow for sale cheap. • Appl j
at this office,
TfrtSl
^ccidenM 11 -
$3 00
The best $3.00 Men’s Shoes on the
market.
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
Soles with Lewis’ Cork Filled Soles.
TJncqualed for beauty, fine workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten-
X* pair contains * paM-apAoi.
_ pair contains a paid-up Ac
dent Insurance Policy for $100, good 1
80 days.
Wear Lewis* Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free.
Tliomnsville Shoe Co.
7 17 d ly e. o. d.
JAMES GRIBBEN,
Contractor and Builder,
Thomasville - - 3a
I will bp glad to make contracts for,. oi
superintendallclasset of buildings, public
or private, m either brick or wood. Will
fornisb plans and specifications if required.
It you want any buildlug done call on me
and I *ill submit estimates, whether
tract is awarded me or not. I will gs
tee satisfaction in all my work. I refer to
the many buildings erected by me 4* Thom
aaville, and to all parties for whom J hpve
worked. Shop on Fletcher-street, 2d door
m Broad.
"‘BY THE, F?R&L©UC
i&%. w’ay!
■ib
Yov/r Hopjfc
and^iVa fjirrj L."il
B. r «.
Tichenors Antiseptic
Wljeo b* i*troubled Wi’H op
**‘J'-'J 'l'- wrvvoito WI19 «
positively cure.
OR. S. C. FARSO.M3*
?.R£AT NERVE RESTORED,
A Scxrut and Gencntiv
RU CCStfWl iu 8{<-ID1S
lot* of aemlual povvui
barrvimus*. acli :.bn?
and general tlcbl 11.y
illliyr
ccstlwl iu
... - j of «en ■
-ility, barren Jus
general dcblli.j .
andeexuaiarsicm. keMcrcsihe
.ap iud vigor of youth and
glvea lull tcxual ability.
-I’riSeSI a BoUIt; 6 Bottles.S5.
Office 714 H Broad St. H>*t» 0 to 1
For pamnh.et or rrlvate info\
mation. addrt-M with atanip
DR. S. C PARStNS, Atlanta. Gp.
Sold by Thomas k Dickinson, Thomas .
mvHie, Ga; J. L, Oliver, Cairo, Ga.; Mal
ta k Va.un,Boiton, G^.
. Xmas Goods. *
On and after ITednasday, tbe 11th,
Mies ' Addle ' MoLellan
>
Mi
B H