Newspaper Page Text
f
Ttii Weekly Times-Enterprise.
tiiomasville, ga. ~
John Triplett,
W. A, Spitz,
Editor.
Manager
; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1895
1. 'There ia not a free coinage
country 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.
3. Thera is not a silver standard
country in the world^to-day that
uses any gold along with silver.
4. There is not a silver standard
country in the world to-day that
has more than one-third of the
circulation per. capita that the ^
United states has. ^ ‘
“WK«4jC-is_not .-silver Stan-
; gantry in the world to-day
try* k t ' ie laboring man receives
il^djly for his day's work.
south,"
c Vk about war is cheap, very
Seap.
England will bare to back down
or tight.
Milledgeville
aluarmen.
has seventeen
Uncle Pam stands pat on the
Monroe doctrine.
' Macon wants a new and mod
ern hotel. Shi needs one.
Smith and duBignon are not
silver-tongued orators.
In case of war, the ex-Confeder-
ates would be first in the field.
Supreme Court Judges.
The people wiil have to pass
upon the action providing three
additional judges of the supreme
court at tho next general election.
This issue haB been before them
heretofore, but failed of endorse
ment. This time it is to be hoped
that it will .be approved. The
new law requires that the new
judges, as well as the original
three, are hereafter to be elected
by tbe people. This fact will
strengthen the measure amongthe
masses as a rule. The supreme
court should be strengthened and
enlarged. This is admitted by
all observant parties. The people
have a right to expept.-prompt
disposition of Important cases
when they gst before the supreme
court. y Gnder present conditions
this cannot be accomplished.
Referring to the matter the Co
lumbus Enquirer Sun says :
“One reason ia, we think, that
the measure was not given suffic
ient promineuce in the campaign
preceding the election, and the
people were not sufficiently educa
ted to its necessity. Political
speakers addressed their audi
ences with a mention of the su
preme court amendment, and the
press was apparently indifferent.
In the next campaign it should
be made a leading feature of the
campaign, on the stump and in
the press. When the people are
advised of the condition of their
supreme court, the burden on
their judges, the necessity of an
increase,and that these new judges
and that all supreme court judges
thereafter, are to be elected by
the people, it will bring it to
successful issue.”
MAY MEAN WAR.
Cleveland Talks Plain to England—
He Will Enforce the Monroe
Doctrine at AU Hazards.
Cleveland's message went ring,
ing throughout Europe yesterday
Atlanta has lost tbe legislature,
but she still has the “Midway.’
Barbara Aub. hasn't made
other confession for two days.
Will Meyers has turned up in
Snath Carolina. A1 least that'
ivhat they say.
England will have to submit to
arbitration or fight. That's the
long and short of it.
And now Atlanta is going to
have a coat of arms. How that
town do grow 1
And now Bradley, the new re.
publican governor of Kentucky,
wants to run for president.
Strikers are holding up every
street cur line in Philadelphia,
The mob has destroyed much
property.
It has been suggested that Mr.
Barrett introduce a resolution im
peaching Cleveland for going
dnek hunting.
The Madisonian|has this piece
of sound democratic logic : “We
ha« an hear^^gf 1 the eiUfU, of
aembvracy but none of us will liv<
long enongh to see its coffin.”
The president transmitted the
correspondence on the Venezuelan
question, together with.a special
message to congress, on Monday.
The message is dignified but firm,
and England cannot mistake its
tone or meaning. While anxious
to maintain friendly relatioijMSith
England, and alj. after ' nations,
the United-States will not permit
SnyBuropeau power to violate
tbe Monroe doctrine. The whole
American ~ people are standing
back of the president in hie firm
stand on this question.
Among other things the presi
dent esys:
“In my annnal message address
ed to the congress on Dec, 31 call
ed attention to the pending bound
ary controversy between Great
Britain and the repnblic of Vene
zuela and reoited the substance of
representation made by this
government to her Britanic maj -
esty'e government suggesting rea
sons why such dispute should be
submitted to arbitration for set
tlement and inquiring whether it
would be so submitted.
“The answer of the British gov
ernment, which was then awaited,
has since been received and, to
gether with tbe dispatch to which
it was a reply, is hereto append-
ed.
A Costly Wedding.
The marriage of Capt. Paul von
Gentord, of Germany, to Mies
Clara Hazel Basel), daughter of
the multi-millionaire, Adolphus
Busch, the St. Louis brewer, touch
ed high water mark, in the matter
of expenses. Mr. Euscli’s atnbi
tion was to make the orcasiou
more brilliant than the famous
Marlborotjgh-Vanderbiltjwedding
in New Yo rk; an.d.if' he did r not
sneoeed it was not for-the lack of
expenditures. Here is an esti
mate of some of tbe expenses of
tbe wedding:
Bridaldress find 5,000
Trou«se*u and all that this implied
Souvenir*............... .................
Flowers. .
Presents to brewery workmen -
Transportation of European guests
and their entertainment-...
Rent, Southern hotel.
Supper...........^
The Her. Dr. 8nyder. who perform
ed the ceremony
Decorations of Southern and Plant
ers hotels-
Incidental*, including the bride's
jewels..
Total ; ..... *m,o<
Judge Thurman and the A. P.
When an .attempt was made to
revive knownotbingism in Ohio in
1875,tbe late Judge Allen Q.ThurJ
mau, in one of bis admirable
speeches, said:
“I stand here to defend tbe
rights of every church and to
maintain that every man, be he
Christian or Jefr, Protestant or
Catholic, priest or layman, believ
er or unbeliever, shall enjoy to the
fullest extent his rights as a citi
zen, that he shall have the rights
G uaranteed by our constitution—
ederal and State—the right of
free speech, the right to petition
the lawmaking power, the right
to vote as he sees fit, the right to
hold office, and, most sacred of all,
the right to worship Almighty
God according to the dictates of
his own conscience. I stand here
to maintain that he shall not be
traduced or proscribed because he
exercises them; that he shall be,
to all intents and purposes, what
the constitution makes him, a free
man.”
JSandersville Progress : “Horses
are now almost as cheap as cows
Good horses can be bought at $40
to $50, and the best are not more
than $75 to $100. Some are being
sold as low as $20 to $25. The
supply exceeds the demand, hence
the fall in prices. Steam, elec
tricity an* bicycles are supplant
ing horses everywhere. Some of
our citizens bought horses in At
lanta last week which they are
now offering for sale in this
market.”
Dr. I S. Hopkins, president of
the Georgia Technological School,
lias resigned. He will devote
himself to the ministry. The in
stitution loses a strong man.
One W. R. Booze is wanted in
Savant*ah. He has forfeited a bond
ty appear before the city court.
We hope the New York Sun will
take cognizance of the Booze case
Speaker Fleming did not seem
inclined to accept Frank Calla
way’s pressing invitation to emi
grate to a warmer climate. The
climate of Augusta appears to suit
Mr. Fleming.
The New York papers are full of
the Barbara Aub case. Suppose
they drop it and say something
about Barbara Allen, or some
other Barbara. The people are
tired of Barbara Aub.
Augusta bas been famous for
ber pretty women for many years,
but if the picture of the v oman
at the head of the society column
i» the Augusta Herald is a sample
of Augusta’s beauty, her glory
bas departed, says the Atlanta
Journal. Some of them are pretty
tough looking suie enough. But
everybody knows that Augusta
women are noted for their beau
ty- - '
. That was a strange and novel
experience of the prisoners in Bing
Sing New Ybrk.prison, on thantus-
giving. Silence is one„ of the
strict rales in that prison. On
■the day mentioned the prisoners,
/or two hour, were allowed to singi
talk and yell to their heart's, con
tent. And bedlam reigned ' for
.these two hours. • The inmates
. yelled themselves hoarse. One
life prisoner, from long silence,
: had almost lost his voice. It was
with some difficulty that he 'could
articulate distinctly. His own
voice sounded strange to liim. At
a Mmke «*f the bell, silence, grim
silence, reigned again.
TO YOUNG
■ ■■■■ M MM We Offer a Remedy
WIVES sap*
“MOTHERS’ FRIEND”
ROBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN,
HORROR AND RI6K.
“My wife used only two bottles. She was
easily and quickly relieved; is new doing
splendidly.—
>;: J. s. Morton, Harlow, N. C.
Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price,
•1.00 per bottle. Book. .?20-•MOTHERS’ 1
mailed free- £ ■ • --
BRADVIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
HOLD BY ALL JIULGGUTg.
The country, as usual, is- with
Cleveland again. .
Our motto to England: “Thus
far and no farther."
To Send Reinforcements.
Madrid, Dec. 16.—Dispatches
re£*^®d from Havana say that
the inJfiSJ}!*** continue to burn
the building8*Siuf\fie
sugar plantations and to destroy
other property. The cabinet is
discussing a plan of sending fur
ther reinforcements to Cuba.
A war with England would
give cotton a black eye.
“Coin” Harvey, by some in
scrutable law, is still permitted
to afflict the public with his wiudy
vaporings.
Mr. Carlisle has sent in his re
port to congress. It is a volumn*-
oii8 document, embracing some
35,000 words,
Tennessee’s Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, David Snodgrass,
shot Col. Beasly, of Chattanooga,
on Monday, wounding him badly
in the arm.
The third party met in conven
tion at Atlanta yesterday. Gen
eral Coxey was one of the princi
pal figures. He and Tom Watson
make a fine pair.
Wonder if the silver men will
charge Cleveland with attempting
to Injure the white metal by his
message to congress on the Mon
roe doctrine. Very likely.
Democrats and republicans have
ccme together on the Monroe
doctrine. Both parties say they
will stand by the president in his
bold declarations. Score one more
[for Grover. He is an all aronnd
American. *.
• A movement has been started
to establish a national park out of
the battlefields around Vicksburg.
It is a historic place. For forty-
eight days and nights,the ragged,
half fed Confederates grimly faced
Grant's well equipped legions* At
last the end came, came on the' 4th
of July,when Grant’s v ictorious ar
my with drums beating and colors
flying, entered the beleaguered
city. Few who were present will
ever forget the scene.
“If a European power by ex
tension of its boundaries * takes
possession of the territory of one
of our neighboring republics
against its wUl and in derogation
uf its rights It is difficult to see
why, to that extent, such European
power does nov, thereby attempt to
extend its system of government
to that portion of this continent
which is thus taken.
“This is the precise action which
President Monroe declared to be
‘dangerous to our peace and safe
ty,* and it can make no difference
whether the European system is
extended by an advance of fron
tier or otherwise.
“Of course this government is
entirely confident that under the
sanction of this doctrine we have
clear rights and undoubted claims,
nor is this ignored iu the British
reply.
“The prime minister, while not
admitting that the Monroe doc
trine is applicable to present con
ditions, states:
“ ‘In declaring that the United
States would resist any such en
terprise, if it was contemplated,
President Monroe adopted a poli
cy which received the entire sym
pathy of the English government
of that date. ’
“He further declares ‘though
the language ot President Monroe
is directed to the attainment of
objects which most Englishmen
would agree to be salutary, it is
impossible to admit that they have
been inscribed by any adequate
authority in the code of interna
tional law.’
“In the belief that the doctrine
for which we contend was clear
and definite; that it was founded
upon substantial considerations
and involved on safety and wel
fare; that it was fully applicable
to our present conditions and to
the state of the world’s progress,
and that it was directly related to
the pending controversy and with
out any convictions as to the final
merits of tbe dispute, but anxious
« :arn ip a satisfactory and con-
ive manner whether Great
BritiiiWllghti under e claim of
boundary, to elitfii. ber _ posses
sion on this continent wYtBBLH?®
rignt,or whether she merely sought
possession of territory fairly in
cluded within her lines of owner
ship, this government proposed to
tbe government of . Great Britain
a resort to arbitration as the prop
er means of settling the question,
to the end that a vexations bound
ary dispute between the two con
testants might be determined and
our exact standing and relation ip
respect to the controversy might
be made clear.
“It will be seen from the corres
pondence herein submitted that
tbis proposition has been declined
by the British government upon
grounds which, under tbe circum
stances, seem to me to be far from
satisfactory.
“Iu making these recommenda
tions I am fully alive tu the re
sponsibility inenrred and keenly
realize all the consequences that
may follow.
“I am, nevertheless, firm in my
conviction that, while it is a
grievous thing to contemplate the
two great English speaking peo
ples of the world as being other
wise than friendly competitors in
tbe onward march of civilization
and strenuous and worthy rivals
iu all the arts of peace, there is no
calamity which a great nation can
invite which equals, which follows
a supine submission to wrong and
injustice and the consequent loss
of national self-respect and honor,
beneath which are shielded and
defended a people’s safety and
greatness.”
The president recommends the
appointment of a commission to in-,
vestigateand define the bounda
ries, said commission to report to
congress, and that thegovernment
should theu stand by that line and
see to it that it ia not. encroached
upon. .
The document will canse. a stir
in Engiand, hut it will likely end
in blaster, as England .cannot af
ford to go to war, very well, wijh
this country over a narrow strip
of malarious territory in South
America.
To Test the Law.
A bill has been intrddneed in
the legislature to authorize state
bant s. This is the first step to
ward a test of the constitutionali
ty of the 10 per ceut tax on state
banks. If the bill passes Secre
tary Smith will organize a bank,
The federal government will at
tempt to tax its issue and Mr.
Smith will fight the tax ~ia the
United States supreme court.—
Sa -anuah Press.
We understand that Mr. Vena,
ble and . others of Atlanta will
soon open a state bank iu Atlanta
and issue bills. Then the question
will be tested and settled.
Bread Cast Upon the Waters.
I) is a significant face in regard
to the founding of the colony at
Fitzgerald, one of tbe most im
portant. evente in the history of
Georgia, that the attention of the
promoters was first attracted to
ward Georgia as a home for the
colonists by Georgia’s sending
carloads of provisions to suffering
families in Nebraska when, that
state was swept by famine two
years ago. Thus it seems that to
an act of charity Georgia owes
one of her greatest commercial
and industrial blessings.—Macon
Telegraph.
Chandler For Wahl
Washington, D. C., Dec. 18.—
Senator Chandler, republican,New
Hampshire, introduced a bill
strengthen the military arma
ment.”
It ..directs the president
strengthen the m litary force of
the United States by adding one
million infantry rifles, one thou
sand guns for Held artillery, and
not exceeding five thousand heavy
guns for fortifications.
The sum of $100,000,000 is made
immediately available for the
purpose of the proposed armament.
The Son-hern has taken in the
Macon and Northern, the road
leading, from Macou to Athens.
This shuts out the Seaboard Air
Line from Macon.
Poor soil
and exhausted fields _r which
were once productive can again
be made profitably fertile
by a proper rotation of crops
and by the intelligent use of
fertilizers cpntainwg high pet--
centages of
Potash.
■ #»
Strikingly profitable results
have been obtained by follow
ing tins plan.
faghtyiywrchOT oo th. subject of fertilization, and
— 10 are »cat free for
. GERMAN KALI WORKS.
63 Niiiau St„ New York.
Hamburg and Garner, lately
imported merchants from Chicago,
are held in TitnsviUe charged
with starting the late costly con
flagration in that Florida town.
John Ball has surely forgotten
the incidents of 1776 aud 1812. If
we walloped him in our infancy,
with a population 3,000,000, what
would be the result with a popu
lation of *55,000,000.
Mr. Cleveland, in his bold and
,nit*iotic message, struck a chord
which vibrated ffoui Maine to
California, and from the frozen
lakes of t*»o north to the orange
fringed coast of Florida.
Cleve.and’a braiu was very clear
after his Auck shooting, judging
from the tone and terseness of his
message sent to congress the day
after his return. All work makes
Jack a dull boy.
The services of a company, 125,
wo9 telegraphed the Secretary of
War before the ink was dry on the
President’s war like message,
And the company is iu Atlanta
As usual, Atlanta got there first,
The house promptly appropria
ted $100,000 yesterday to pay the
expenses of the commission to be
appointed by tbe President, to as
certain the true boundary line be
tween British possessions aud,
Venezuela.
We do printing.
Ap attempt was made in Chica
go on Monday night to assassi
nate both Philip Armour and Mr.
Pullman. Dynamite packages
were sent them, which, if opened,
would probably have resulted in
the death ot both gentlemen.
m W. ^ A • si ^ S
Special Sale.
Special Prices.
Special Terms, uj
GREAT Cl EARING SALE, f]
Tlirt-ft llnmlrt-:! V'!',,-.’ (3
BATES,
Saamali. Ga -
fSZSMZYZSSSZSZSMSSBSTSaSE..)
Sheris Sales for January, 1890.
Will to® told before th® court house door In
the city of Thomas* ID*, ua between tho le i *
“■ —* * Tuesday in Jaou
low*: On tbe north by land* ot L. It Kabul
on ihe east by land# ot Albert Damp*, on 1
south by land* of Jack Dari, and on the w<
by main street: said lot containing one-halt
an acre, more or lose. Levied on aa the j.roi*—
ty ot Kettle Williams to satiety a Just
court fl fa. Issued from the ISith district,
It., June term, 183’, In favor ot Howell Antho
ny ye Bcttto Williams.
Also, at the same time amt place tbe follow
ing property, to-wit: One fifty saw gin, leerier
and condenser. Levied on as the property or
Oeo. W. Hadley and James Clara to satisfy a
I ustloe court fl fajssned from the 6S7th district,
1, M-, September term, lfcu. In favor of Jamee
F. Evans vs oeo. W. Hadley an 1 Jatnt “
R. V. Duets
SHEPPARD’S
%ookstov9t*
MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON
Not one pound of Scrap Iron
la ever used in these goods.
DURABLE, CONVENIENTand ECONOMICAL
AU Modem Improvements to Llglitei
Housekeeping; Cares.
Twenty different Eizes and kinds.
Every Stove Warranted Against Defects,
Prices not much higher at this tlmo.
than on commoner kinds of Stovee.
Can on or address * ,
Bor Sale by Jas. Watt & Rro, Thomasville..
a
m
K. 1\ MACLEAN
SELLS-
i Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Mills
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF MACHINERY.
3E£a.s Toe©2D. in. t3a.e tru-sin-e^s fox
37-ea.rs. is xxoTxr repxeserxtiri. gr
soxxxe'of tlxe "best fenown ncLStxx-
■u.fa,ct\xxexs ixx 3a.© co-u.2a.tx3r.
Get his pricse b fore you buy,
foe 3E3E»ra:,
ROOMS FURNISHED
We'll Take 'Em Ourselves.
London, Dec. 18.—Lord Salis
bury arrived at toe foreign office
at 8;10 o'clock this afternoon. It
is the opinion in financial circles
in London that President Cleve
land’s message will render the
placing of tbe new issue of United
States bonds in London impossi
ble.
After all, that duck hunt may
prove to have been a blessing in
disguise. Maybe Congressman
Livingston has had time to cool
down somewhat and may not make
a free show of himself when Lord
Jitter is_ submitted to
congress.—Albany Tfera^r -
Here) Don’t get that- dispute
over the Defender aud Valkyrie
III. mixed up with the Olney-
Salisbury correspondence, or tbe
thing will .never be straightened
out. This new complication may
cause Livingstou to declare war at
any moment. It looks like -blood
will flow anyhow.
Tbe Griffin Na'VP dopl^ires that
the nomination of Mr, Nor\yqod
means that no taint of goldbugism
attaches to tbo present adminis?
tration of affairs in this state.
Wait until the elections come off
next year, and the taint of silver-
ism will disappear from the demo
cratic party in Georgia. There
may bo individual members still
afflicted with it, bqt the majority
will emerge from the conflict
bearing aloft the banner of
sound money.
A man who can shoot ducks
three or four days and then drop
into his office upon bis return aud
write such a message as Mr. Cleve
land sent to congress within twen-
ty-fpar hoars after his return to
Washington, is a gopd >vays above
the average. Grover likely though
over the matter while he was
bringing down the ducks. And
they were probably English ducks,
too. ..
For several months two or three
nations in Europe have been going
around with a chip on their shoul
ders, daring somebody to knock it
off, and now Uncle Sam, usually
steic^and steady, defies England
to tread no his coat tail. The old
man appears to have his 4 a H^ e F
4P-
Coxey says he will cail his army
together and tender their services
to the government to whip Eng*
land. Tbis relieves and simplifies
the situation very materially.
There's no use of anybody else
taking a hand in the scrimmage.
The British lion wonld quail be
fore Coxey and his ragamuffins.
Administrator Sale.
By order ol the court of Ordlnsry ot Thomas
com tj, Oa ,. da<e«l Dec. *. 1806,1 will i
public outcry to the highest bidder, i
ooorc honse ooor at Tbomasville, On., o
first Tuesday In January next, tbe foil
property, to-wit: Four hundred and six
two-thirds (16 ■ K-3) acres, more or leas, of land
lying part)/ In lot number 03J and partly In
lot number 233 lc the lath district of Thomas
county, Oa., with comfortable residence and
ont houses; also, one acre ot liu.<l within tbe
corporate Undia of the town ot tairu in ibis
county north ot the savannah, Florida md
Western raUroid, and formerly knowu aa tbe
Cannon lot. Also, one-half acts lot and resi
dence. fronting about one hundred feet ou Wal
nut attest in too town of Cairo, and auown aa
tbe Crutchfield, or Stewart, lot. Also, one
town lot In toe southeast corner of BOok “A”
In the town of Boston iu said county wi.h com
fortable residence i nrt out buildings- The
property above described being all the real
property ot John R. Hattie, late of said county,
deceased, and sold tor distribution- Terms
C *&o.S IBM J IL W1L4uN ’ Ada *' r *
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Thomas Countr.
Agreeable to an order from tbe honorable
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be told
on the first Tut ad ay Jn January next. 1*94, be
fore the court house ooor In Tbomasville, Ga.,
between the legal hours of sale, tbe following
property, to-wit: 62 acres In the
1. 2 Large sunny rooms, second floor. Neatly furnished. Fir#
place and vlosei iu each room. 8 blocks ou*-. Price on application.
2. 2 south rooms.'one up and om il-wi tairs. 5 blocks from post
office, good neighborhood. Price on application.
8. One room, with kitchen privileges, 7 blocks from postoffice.
First floor, religious family. Price $7 per week for the seaaou.
4. Two rooms,-either one or both, 4 blocks away Irom postoffice.
Price $5 each j er week. Boarding houses convenient where meals
can be had.
5. Four rooms* very near in, care taken of rooms. Price $3 to $5
per week. **
0. Fom rooms, up stairs, 6 x blockb out. Choice location. Price
on application.
7. Three rooms, three blocks out
$30 per month for all three rooms.
Firstcla^s neighborhood. Price
8. Two rooms up stairs aud two down stairs. Only two furnished.
4 blocks out. Nice neighborhood. Price on application.
9. 3 or 4 rooms, together on ground floor. Furnished. 4 blocks
out. 3 room for $25 or 4 rooms for $30 per month.
10. One room, hall and small shed room. All $3 per week. Nice
location. Dawson streot.
11. 1 large room, Madison street, 4 blocks. Price reasonable.
All above rooms in respectable families and locations.
E. 3ivd:-A.3LiX_E , X'XE,
Ileal - Estate - and - Insurance - Agent.
Mitchell House Block,
ThomasviHe, - , Ga-
u
A pjediction: En^lysihr will
to arbi
tration. She must' do this or fight.
To go to war with this country
would mean the immediate loss of
Canada, not to mention the dan*
ger of being pounced upon by
jealous European nations. 0, no,
England cannot afford to figbt
Uncle Sam.
The Shaken have made a discovery which
is destined to accomplish much good- Real
izing that three- fourth nf all oar safferiggs
arise from stomach troubles, that the coun
try is literally filled with people who can
not eat and digest food whhont subsequent
ly suffering pain and distressed that many
are starring, wasting to men skeletons, be
cause their rood does thkm no good, they
| bare devoted much study and thought to
the subject, and the result is tbis discovery,
of their Digestive Cordial. A little book
esu he obtained from your druggist that
will point 1 out the way of relief at «"*•• * "
investigation will cost -~ tf
rultin much good.
npihicg and will re-
The report of Mr. Carlisle on
the finances of t}ie nation bas
Stirred up the sjlvpr jnpp. Tbis
was expected, Anything looking
to a safe currency, dollars
worth fall ouo hundred cents, is
to the silver advocates, like shak
ing a red rag in front of an iufu-
riated bull.
ge,t Family Mt^cine.
Mr. C. Jones, G}rard, Ala., gays, $i*J
16th, 1895*. “J was suffering frojp Oatarih
in the head and was cured by l£ ia g’* Rpypl
Gemftuer. Wekeepitajl the time, apd
believe that it is the best family medicine
there is oa the market to d*F.”
Germetuer suits all ages in the home,
It U so pleasant to take that all like it.
It is so harmless that )he tenderest babe
and most delicate invalids are always safe
ia using iL*
It cures when all else tails. New pack,
age, large bottles, 108 doses, $1. For sale
by R. L, Hicks. '
Merit Poylij only be Obtslnsd b
Si)ok;Teefi|»onl,li.,
Jacxsofvim* Fla.
I have been using Dr. Simmons’ Hep*,
tine for some time and am much pleased
With it. For bilious and sick headache, i£
has go equal. Thomas Stqcxsto*.
or sale by R. L. picks.
DR. S. C. PARSONS*
ilccrstion ord'j
_bandrecttldG
..... S? H-urtO tot
’or pamphlets, question list*, ®
Ivate information Address wltt
ilup. DK. B. TAKSOSS. Allssla. US
Sold by Thomas A Dickinson, Thomas.
asvilie,jGa; J. L, Oliver, Caijo, Gs.; MaJ-
te k Ya.nn,Boston,Ga.
Tbomasville,
sale, on tbe
1836, for tbe purpose
Administrator’s Sale.
In pursuance ot an order granted by tbe
Court of Ordinary of i hon as county on. tbe vd
day of December, 18SV, will be^pokl -+•“■>■ to
court bouse door In the ■* CRy ot Tin
Ga, between the le* 6 iu hours
‘ skTuttJbtOy In January, 181* . .
->t distribution among the heirs of Mrs Mrs.M.
f. Foy, deceased, the following described real
estate, to-wit: One and one-ihlrd ot an acre,
more or less, bounded north by pioperty of
Wm. s. Jones, on south by Davis street, on the
west by the * usoo land, on the east by laud
of P. S. Foy—situate In the town of Boston,
the same being what is known ms the two acre
Steele lot. "Term* cash. Tills Dec. 2.1B95.
M.L.COOK,
Administrator of lira. M.y. Foy.
GEORGIA—Thomas Comm :
Ordinary’s Office,Dec. 1*, ‘96.
Mrs 8. W. Bcsrdslle. guardian of Winifred
Hobbs, has applied to me for leave to reeign
said gnarilaushlp, and hare Prank C. Owens,
of the county of Ware, of this state, appointed
in her stead. Now, therefore, the said Frank
C. Owen*, and all other persons Interested, are
hereby cited to be anJ appear -*
m of the Court ot Ordinary of said county,
. be bold on the first Monday In January next,
18j6, to show canse, if any they can, why the
said 8. W. Beatfisile may not rosier her guard
ianship and said Prank C. Owens be appointed
JOS- S. MERRILL,
ordinary J
* her.stead.
GEOBOlA-TuoJfAS O-CSTJ, ~'
Oroinary’s offit e Dec. 12,139$.
To All Whom it May Concern—O. w. Hinson,
administrator ot the estate ot W. G. lilnsju.
late of said county, deceased, has In duo tor
applied to the undersigned for leave
lot ot land No. aw. In tne 18th district of said
county, belonging to said estate. Said appli
cation will be heard on the fit at Monday in
January next, l*ts.
JOS. B. MERRILL, Ordinary
A Well Known Railroad Man.
Jacksonville, July 2, 1894.
I Lave long fcr sh a ■uffeter from indigee
tion. Bilious headache and torpid liver,
tjrigd ope p*c)uge and one bottle of 8im
mons Hepatinfi or LiTer Cqre *nd found
specific, *nd 1 cheerfully recommend it to
.. - --- - •*»-- • •-* ,,
. R. B
82 West Bav • •
For sale byB. L. Hicks.
Herrins & Walker,
124: N. Broad St-
Berring & Walker, funeral di-
fectore qf JMWTHfr experience
offe- -neir professional »ervlce| tfl
tVaie whp nf&y qeed them, DAy
04 NIGBT. WE BACH HAVE
piPLQMAS. Stock it .goods
large, frqm the cheapest grade to
tbe finest. Telephone IJo. }8.
J2-lB<Uy
Not OB. Dii.ppolnfed.
L.lllOM, Fli, July IS, 1194."
_ ake pleasure in assuring you that tin
trial bottle of Dr. Simmons’ Hepatine given
me was all that ia claimed for it, and not
only that bottle, but several others gotten
afterwards, which I Lave taken and used iu
my family with unfailing benefit.
H. B. MoCobmiuk.
For «al* by R. L,
CUT PRICED
_ - - - -=-° F ———"
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
t G
JACKSQN STREET.
BOY'S SUITS, well worth $3.00, our prico $1.05.
BOY’S SUITS, worth $2.75, our price $1.61).
BOY’S SUITS, worth $2.55, our price $1.25.
BOY’S SUITS, wol-th $1.50, our price 85 cents.
B LUEBTEIN’S!
106 E. Jackson Streep next door to Pringle’s.
English Capital for American Investments
Important to Americans seeking English
Capital for new enterprises. A list contain
ing the oames aud addresses of 360 success
tui promoters who have pieced over £ 100,-
000,uOO Sterling ia Foreign Investments
within the last six years,and over £i8,0o0-
000 for the seven months of 1895. Puce £5
or S’Jo payable by Postal Order to The
London and Universal Bureau of Investors,
20 Cheapside^ London, L. O. Subecribers
will be entitled by arrangement with the
Direptora to rpcpiVe pither jiersonal or letters
ot introduction to any ot these successful
promoters.
This list is First Glass iu every respect
and every man or firm whose name appears
therein may be depended upon. For plac
ing the following if will be fouad invalua
ble—Bouds or Shares of Industrial, Com
mercial and Financial concerns. Mortgage
loans. Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines.
DixxcToxa: SIR EDWARD C. BOSS.
hon. Walter o. pepys.
CAPT. ARTHUR tiTIFFE.
Oct 16 a o mo 1 yr Copyright,;
A Wqtck
I* indispensable vrJih some tolk#, but
unleia it is In gooff brd*r it is almost
unless. .Have you such a watch ?. It
tjehgjyes you to give ft t
Cbft*. a* Gcefering’,
watchmaker.
$ £1*8 rvortjs Broad St.;
Under Hotel Brighton. july.14.3ni
TOR SALF OR RENT.
House and lot on eorner of Dawson st.
and Remington avenue, opposite Mr. Thos.
0. MtichslTs. M. SMITH. . 7#
Good. W yt
UIViT
upcq df
ffiftCTwrs
E. D. KELLY,
SIN FIT H,
Lower Jackson St.
Solicits a share of the public patronage
niflhfrz Oa ‘n*,At. tWe .
granulated sugar for f 1; twenty-four pounds
of best flour for 80c. Everything else af
proportionately low prices. Also hay just
received % nice line of fboei, calicos apd
hometpuns, which will be sold lower than
apy one; q*U agff seamy. \ ktu>w I ~
plpaaeygp. -
E D. KELLY
Lover Jackson St.
DR. T. E. BLACKSHEAR
Can bs found In fflo' at Night.
OUce, Broad St. o*er the Wau Suiafig
Co. win