Newspaper Page Text
m
RIHhk j
■±?rAZ
* rr'c in favor of anybody.
j U*Tt> nsAaoKAiii.K, mid made
plication.
stairs, weal side of Washington
rite the ‘ %
Commercial Hank.
— at the fHMtofflce at Albany, Ga., an
•Inn mall matter.
SATURDAY, JUNK 11, 1892,
Thr Terminal syndicate In r regular
filibustering concern.
hvnltli,
Hkkatok Gobdnn is in bail
I is taking a rest on Ills farm.
Sbkatou Hill and his friends still
ay that he Is in
the Presidential race
Businkss has
been a little more
; for the Inst day or two than for
quite a while past.
Arran a rest of fouryeurs, Northern
politicians are again striving to stir
up tile question of sectionalism.
With the Mugwumps olamnrlng for
Vleveland and Tammany howling for
Kill, don’t you know there'll ho pende
nt the Chicago Convention?
tnonlutn i
Tub wise limn drink, nothing during Hu*
.niiuner but brandy.gin, rain, rock! nils,ivhl.ky,
nlwlnthu and similar liovurngos,—t*hlladel|iUla
lluourtl.,
Then what on earth docs the other
fellow—the one that isn’t wise—drink?
Tub it it Is hope for the esteemed
Thomnsville News yet. It publishes
Col. C. B. Wooten's address to the
voters of the Second Congressional
district. __
It is useless
to try to belittle the
antt-lllll eonventlnn held at Myrociiso
last Tuesday, (t was a large and re
spectable gathering of Now York
Democrats^
Mow about that Citizens' Alliance—
that Gideon's Band business—over in
Terrell, brother Dawson News? In
terview Col. Jim Griggs and see if he
will tell what he knows about It,
It is not every man Chat you hear
howling for the free coinage of silver
who can tell you why he wants It, or,
Jn other words, give you an Intelligent
reason for the faith that Is in him.
Tiik Hpnrta Ishmeallte always speaks
Its mind freely, ami when It means n
spade It enlls it by that name. It says
that "Tom Watson Is a worse man than
Hkowhegan Bryant or William Mn-
hone."
Tiik Alliance of the Hecntul district
took time by the forelock, as It were,
in bringing out its muu for Congress,
and Candidate Stevens will bo well
Jaded by the tlmu the home stretch Is
reached.
Bv far the largest number of Ne
groes who fasted on Tuesday and spent
the day In praying to bo delivered
from their persecutions, were Negroes
living Iti the North—a slgnltloAnt
fact. The Southern Negro realizes no
need of It.
Titrxkr'b nomination In the Eleventh
district now seems to be assured. He
has already carried a majority of the
counties, and it is predicted that ho
will practically have no opposition
when the convention meets at Way-
oross on the 99th of ,Tune.
Thr speeches of Col. Jim Griggs,
candidate Stevens's leading campaign
orator, don’t seem to bear good Demo
cratic fruit. He made a speech at
Nashville,Berrien oounty, last Satur
day, and In live minutes after he quit
speakings Third Party organization
took place.
In Philadelphia last Wednesday,
with summer weather only about two
weeks old, a man died of the effects of
one of old Sol’s fiery rays. Summer
settled down to business in the South
six weeks ago with nary a case of sun
stroke recorded. Better come South
and cool off.
Calvin S. Bricb has threatened to
resign the Chairmanship of the Demo
cratic committee if Cleveland Is
nominated. It Is safe to say in
advance that, In the event of his nom
ination, nothing would please Mr.
Cleveland more than for Mr. Briee to
: carry his threat into execution.
COL. C. B. Wootkn's address to the
voters of the Second district, pub
lished first in the Hkkai.d last Mon
day, is being favorably received
throughout the district. The address
meets all.the objections that have been
urged against Col. Wooten in his can
didacy, and is, at the same time, so
clean and dignified that his opponents
can’t very well attack it.
tells
A orntlbuak from Wilkes county
the Athens Banner a good story
icerning the presentments of the
t grand Jury of that county. The
id Jury was In session several days,
,nd,upon theconoluaipn of the session,
irned their general presentments,
them there was one that lias
lever been seen before in the history
'grand Jury presentments. It pre
nted the Third Party as a general
uisance and calculated to dtsturD the
and dlg,itty of the people.
A special from Adel to the Macon
Telegraph of yesterday says:
Agreenhle to previous notice, Hon.
•T. R. Robins, the representative of the
Third Party in the Eighth district,
delivered an address here tn-dny. He
was met by lion. Ben E. Russell, that
Democratic chief of Decatur, who is
now n candidate for nomination be
fore tlie Democrats of the Second dis
trict. The debate was opened by Mr.
Rabins in n mild manner. lie spoke
for one hour and twenty minutes. He
endeavored to show Just cause for the
existence and formation of a Third
Party, repeatedly referring to the de(
pressed financial condition of the peo
ple, and advocating the sub-treasury
scheme as the most practical manner
to obtain relief.
At the conclusion of Ills speech Hon.
Ben E. RusseK was introduced by W.
L. Keiinon, the president of the Alli
ance of this district, and, amid ring
ing applause, took the stnnd. Mr.
Russell opened his speech by referring
to the dark dnysof reconstruction, and
showing ill indisputable language that
Democracy, and true Democracy alone,
had saved the country. He referred to
the sub-treasury bill np a fallacy farce.
Mr. Russell occupied the stnnd for
an hour and a half, and w*hllc he
handled the Third I'nrfy tenderly It
hit severely. He was repeatedly
cheered to the echo during his dis
course, and amid the most enthusiastic
applause and showers of flowers he re
tired.
Mr. Robins hnd the concluding
speech, and he said In the offset that If
nil the Third Party men had to debate
with men of Mr. Russell’s calibre that
he did not think that tlie new party
would live long. His concluding
speech was but little less than nn in
dorsenient of all Mr. Russell said. It
is generally conceded that Mr. RusBell
made many converts here to-dny, and
some even said that If Russell could
speak with Robins n few times more
that ho would make a convert of him.
The meeting was harmonious and
everything passed off plensnntly, mid,
notwithstanding It was n Third Party
meeting, It Is acknowledged a Demo
cratic sucaess.
' Goine again, Mr. Russell, and con
vert the rest of the few Third Party
men in Berrien cuuiity,
COMINU TO TUKIR SKNSRS.
A short while age It appeared that
the Alliance in Brookscuuntv, like the
same organization in Tliomns, was go
ing to rush peil-inoll Into tlie Third
Party; but a reaction has set in, and It
will be seen from the following, from
the Dixie (Brooks oounty) correspon
dent of the Savannah News, that at
least two Alllnnces in old Brooks have
rebelled against the Third Party ten
dency of the order, and have dis
banded and sent In their charters:
"The Brooks county Alliancemen nre
not catching on.to Judge Atkinson’s
Ocalalsm, and nre disbanding. The
Groovervlllo Alliance, of this county,
whloh is composed of ns fine a body of
farmers ns there Is in the State, passed
resolutions on Saturday Inst condemn
ing tlie action of the Alliance In fa
voring “Third Partylsm," Ocalalsm
the disruption of the Democratic
and I
party, etc., and instructed their secre
tary to forward their charter to the
State Seoretary at once, which lie did
yesterday. The Hickory Head Alli
ance did the same thing a short time
siuce. Our fnrmers can’t be induced
to do anything detrimental to the best
s of tlie
Interests of the country and the Dem
ocratic party.”
Thk ponderous,voluminous verbosity
of the ThoiuasvtlleNews in discussing
the politics and politicians of the Sec
olid Congressional dlstriot makes us
tired. When Editor Winter gets a
cranky Idea into his head and starts
oir on a tangent it takes a whole page
of his paper to record the words that
he employs in his wild efforts to give
expression to that Idea. A copy of his
paper now beforo us has n three-col
umn review of Col. Wooten’s address
to the voters of the dlstriot, and a col
umn and a half upon another subject
furnished by the Hkkai.d. The three-
column review doesn’t disturb the
foundations of Col. Wooten’s address
In the least, and if Col. Wooten thinks
he is disturbed or injured by it he is
abundantly nble to take care of him
self. The other lengthy article to
which we refer is In answer to a ques
tion propounded by the Hkrald, and
from it we gather that Pine Hill Alli
ance is *in a remote part of Thomas
county’’ and that if any of Its members
participated in the Thomns county
Democratic convention “the News
does not know of it.” Here is one
thing then, in connection witli the
politics of the district, and furnished
by his own county, too, which Editor
Winter doesn’t know.
Hat Water far laaamaia.
Prow IheNrw York Recorder.
The utility of heat as a remedy for
sleeplessness can scarcely be overeat!
mated—particularly in tlie form of
hot water. Insomnia is frequently
overcome by the persistent use of hot
foot baths and simple hot water as a
drink at bedtime. Sleeplessness is
commonly caused by overfullness of
the blood vessels of the head—the
bathing of the feet draws the blood
from the head—the hot drink dis
tributes the gases of the stomach and
gives one a sense of general comfort.
JeWITT
A (IRAND MUSWBMfl AND PI.KAN
ANT A IMPAIR,
A Refluent r« Ihu IiUMUm la br
Ulna ia Alhaay.
*
Albany, Ha., June a, 1802.
Kditor Evrstxa HBSa• *,
All who missed the lawn party and
entertainment last night at DeWitt
missed one of the rarest treats they
ever had an opportunity to attend.
The entertainment was a perfect suc
cess. The programme was one of
which any city could be proud, and
was so varied that the visitors of Al
bany are urging Mrs. Bacon to come to
the Artesian City and show her people
what these clever folks of DeWitt and
neighborhood can do. There can not
be any better performance by amateurs
anywhere, and we are sure should the
DeWitt club decide to give nn exhibi
tion here they would have one of the
fullest houses ever witnessed in Albn-
ny. Tt Is only regretted that but so
few of Albany people did go; but
those who went will never forget it,
for one would drive twenty-live miles
for the privilege of attending such nn
occasion, and see these pretty faces,
and be the guest of such hospitable
people as they arc at DeWitt.
The affair was a success in every re
spect, and deserves such, as it was
given for a good cause. There was n
good attendance from the neighbor
hood of DeWitt, and AlbnUy was rep
resented by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Simmons, Miss Ella
Pope, Miss Fonda Gilbert and Miss
Ditn Bostick, Mr. Burt Weston and
Miss Bessie Blackshear, Fort Tarver
Geo. Warren, Daniel Mayer, and—you
know IienryTarver,for wit hou thlm the
performance uauUl not have gone on.
It Is Imped that the DeWitt Dra
matic Club will come up soon and
allow tlie people of Albany whnt they
onn do. They hnd no printed pro
gramme, and to praise one Is to praise
'■ * fn
all, and we therefore congratulate upon
the success of the nffair.
Onk Who Was Tin:hi:.
Frkkman Bell was arrested Satur
day night by Ofllcer Kemp and locked
up in the gunrd-house on n charge or
plain drunk. He gave bond Sunday
and was released.
Mkskrs, Hunky Solomon and II.
Tobins recently purchased the half
acre lot on the southeast corner of
Washington and Commerce streets,
and nre erecting residences thereon.
Mr. Solomon’s house, n handsome two-
story structure, ia now well under way,
nnd the foundations for Mr. Tobias’s
have been laid. Both houses will
front on Washington street.
Thk union depot is going up rapidly
now. The large force of hands em
ployed on the building have gotten'the
frame up, ami have now begun the
work of putting on the outside hoard
ing. As the work progresses, the looks
of the structure begin to Improve
wonderfully, and those who at first
thought the building was going to be
a common one are being agreeably
disappointed.
Thk public has found that up in
Wisconsin is a very talented young
woman. She is a cousin of William Cul
len Bryant, and her name Is Llpliia M.
Bryant. She is about 26 years of age,
and lives in Ean Claire. "She is a
very striking looking young woman,"
says the Chicago Inter Ocean, anil is
ait unmistakable literary genius. The
exigencies of the family fortunes, chief
of whiali was their poverty, compelled
her to leave school at the age of 17,
but sho neglected no opportunity for
self-cultivation which has come
within her reach. About three years
ago she began writing poems and
short stories for Frank Leslie, and has
complimentary letters from her as
well as substantial tokens of the value
of the work done by Miss Bryant for
one of the Leslie publications.” Her
onreer will be watohed with interest
by the literary critics of the day.
Influence nf INInd Over Belter
From the Chicago Tribune.
"I am sorry to learn that you are so
sick you cannot possibly be in your
accustomed place to-morrow morning,
Miss Ilysee,” said the .minister’s wife,
condolingly, “and 1 have hurried over
to say that you need not feel the
slightest uneasiness about the solo you
were to sing in the opening anthem.'
Mr. Goodman nnd the chorister have
arranged that Miss Gonby shall take
the part, and”—
“What?”
The popular soprano of Rev. Dr.
Goodman’s church choir at once sat
bolt upright in bed.
“Whnt!” she screamed. “That old
maid with the cracked voice try to
sing my solo? Never!”
With one hand she tore the banda
ges off her head; with the other she
swept the medicines from the little
side-table to the floor, and then she
kicked down the coverlets.
“Tell Dr. Goodman and the choris
ter,” she said, in a voice that rang
through the house like the silvery
tones of a bell, “to notify Miss Gonby
she needn’t mangle the solo. I’ll be
there I”
—“Why don’t you come to America,
Fritz, where one man is as good as an
other?" “Yah, vere one man is so good
as annoder and von woman was so
good as both of them. Guess I stay
home.”
NTD.NO ok ntokikn.
l.nwyrr us (Be Nrlf-
Kn'ni thr Century,
The character of the old Illinois
courts, in which Abraham Lincoln
practiced, was very primitive. In one
case a livery stable horse had died
after being returned, and the person
who hnd hired It was sued for dam
ages. The question turned largely
upon the reputation of the defendant
as a hard rider. A witness was called
n long, lank Westerner.
“How does Mr. So-and-so usually
ride?” asked the lawyer.
Without a gleam of intelligence, the
witness replied:
“A-straddle, sir.”
“No, no,” snld the lawyer; “1 mean
does he usually walk, or trot, or gal
lop?”
“Wnl,” snld the witness, apparently
searching in the depth of his memory
for facts, “when he rides a walkin’
horse he walks, when he rides n trot-
ttn’ horse he trots, nnd when he rides
a gallopin’ horse he gallops, when”—
The lawyer was angry. “I want to
know whnt gait the defendant usually
takes, fast or sRw."
‘Wnl,” snld the witness, “when Ills
company rides fast he rides fast, nnd
when his company rides slow he rides
slow.”
~“I want to know, sir,” the lawyer
said, very much exasperated, anil very
stern now, “how Sir. So-and-so rides
when lie Is alone.”
“Wnl,” said the witness, more slowly
nnd meditatively than ever, “when he
was nlune 1 wn’n’t along, and I don’t
know.”
The laugh at the questioner ended
I he cross-examination.
Always I.nlr.
It was Archie Cole’s wedding day.
From boyhood lie had been late at
school, late at church, late at menls,
late everywhere. “I’ll wnger,” said
his brother John, laughing, “Hint you
can’t be (Irsi even to kiss your bride at
the wedding!’' “Oh, I’ll not be late
then.” said Archie.
Two hours later Archie stood with
the pretty maiden by the flowers in
the pnrlur of her home. The guests
were seated. The minister rose.
Archie’s failing and John’s predic
tion were known to.them all. Never
theless Archie knew he should not he
late now, for Ills dear old mother had
made nil the guests promise not to
precede him ill kissing tile bride.
The solemn vows were said sorily,
and the fervent prayer was spoken
slowly, while a robin could be heard
singing nn the lawn.
“Atnen,” said the minister.
Archie bowed to kiss the bride; but
he paused, for an instant, he smiled, he
blushed. A suuhcainstealing through
a rift in the heavy curtains, was trem
bling gently on the bride's lips.
“I’ve won the bet!” cried John. Tlie
guests laughed, and the preacher, too.
WIitlmitmTIai the Werld’* a Dill
Mn« HeuNd Their Own Necks.
•tenners Miller Mngaaine.
A reader asks for a recipe for in
somnia. It Is impossible to give rem
edies for sleeplessness unless the
cause is known; and different consti
tutions demand different treatment.
Some persons cannot sleep unless they
hnve eaten a hearty meal before going
to bed, while others cannot sleep until
some hours after a meal. Sleepless
ness may proceed from the persistent
activity of the brain caused by over
work, by anxiety or by disease, or it
mny he caused by indigestion. It is
an ailment Hint, should not be regard
ed ns trivial. Its origin should be
carefully traced, nnd that should de
termine the mode of treatment. Sleep
comes when blood is drawn from the
brain. Thnt Is why a moderate menl
before bedtime is often all advantage;
the process of digestion tends to de
tain a certain amount of blood that
would go to the brain. It Is advisable
to keep the body warm nil over, so thnt
tlie circulation is unimpeded. Some
times by getting out of bed for half a
minute the surface of the body will be
momentarily chilled; there will then
be a rusli of blood to restore the sur
face temperature,and that will relieve
the brain. Plenty of fresh air by day
and good ventilation of the bedroom
at night nre strongly conducive to
sleep.
lalcnksi #f Doctor*.
from lla* I'suillu Hceord.
1. To promise a patient thnt you will
cure him.
2. To promise to call at nn oxact
specified time.
». To promise that the malady will
not return.
4. To promise thnt you can render
more efllcient service than your fellow-
prnetltloner.
6. To promise that your pills are not
hitter or the knife will not hurt.
6. To promise that the chill or fever
will not rise so high to-morrow.
7. To allow your patient to dictate
methods of treatment or remedies.
8. To allow yourself to be agitnted
by the cntiolsms nr praises of the pa
tient’s friends.
fl. To allow yourself to buoy up the
patient when the case is hopeless.
10. To allow yourself to make a dis
play of your Instruments.
11. To allow yourself to experiment
or exhibit your skill uncalled for.
12. To allow yourself by look or
action in a consultation to show that
you nre displeased, nnd thnt If yon had
been called first matters would have
been different.
18. To nllow yourself to indulge In
intoxicating beverages.
14. To nllow yourself to rely wholly
upon the subjective symptoms for your
diagnosis.
Usd Ur Wound Id
From llu* Indiana|>olin Journal.
On the night of March 8, 1891, Mr.
IViokwIre brought home a package.
“Whnt have you there, luy dear?”
asked his wire.
“A clock,”said Mr. Wickwire, with
perhaps a trace of something tinusunl
in his tone; “a new-fangled clock thnt
runs n whole year with one winding.
Hereafter I propose to go to sleep In
pence.”
Ills words came true; but on the
night nf March 8, 1892, lie was awak
ened with n great start. He was
dreaming at the moment. He wns in
a railway wreck, and, ns he thought,
the broken driving-rod of the over
turned engine wns slowly piercing
his vital organs. He waked, as before
said, with a start, and found Ills wife
arousing him with her elbow.
“What’s the matter?” groaned the
husband.
“Did you wind the clock, Henry,
dear?”
flail Water Decia’t llarl E||>.
From the New York Herald.
Not long since a railroad float load
ed withfreightcnrscontaining a vast
quantity of fresh eggs was sunk in
the waters of ■ the upper bay off the
Battery, New York city. Working
upon this subject a witty paragraphist
attached to a New York newspaper re
marked that, although immersed in
salt water, the eggs would undoubt
edly be sold for fresh.
Whether he knew that his statement
was one of truth nr not, cannot be as
certained, but the fact remains the
same that the eggs were unimpared
when the float was raised, and were
undoubtedly put on the market as
such.
This yenr’s fruit is unusually flue.
In CmplinralaTi Term*
Is the way the Cuthbert Liberal-En
terprise speaks of the address of our
young orator, Mr. Ed. R. Jones. In a
lengthy article on the commencement
exercises of the Agricultural and Mil
itary College, the following choice
words of praise are given :
Monday evening was the annual
celebration of the Philomathean Lit
erary Society. The annual address to
the society was then delivered by Col.
E. R. Jones, of Albany. The theme
was “The Drifting of Literature,” and
it was handled in a masterly manner.
Happy thoughts, couched in most ele
gant and chaste language were show
ered upon the audience. The
large
chapel of the college was crowded,
but there was no restlessness from
flrst to last, so well were, they enter
tained throughout.
The man who is small and mean
with his wife in money matters, will
always And it up-hill work to con
vince her that he is religious.
StlDDBN DKATII.
Mr. IV. A. Tartar,'It 1’roiiilnrnt Citizen
of Worlli Coimtr, Die* Verr Nnd-
flenlr.
Mr. Henry A. Taylor, a prominent
citizen of Worth county, died very sud
denly nt his home nenr Hope, at about
noon 8un(lay. He hnd been com
plaining somewhat, but had not been
considered III. At the dinner table
yesterday he became nauseated, and
was assisted to his room by Mr. J.D.
Hope.
Nothing serious wns thought of Mr.
Taylor’s illness until after dinner hnd
been finished, when Mr. Hope went
into his room and found him gasping
for breath and in the throes of death.
He breathed his last very soon after
Mr. Hope reached him.
Mr. Taylor was the father of Deputy
Sheriff W. H. Taylor, of Worth ooun
ty, and was well known throughout
this seotion. He had a home at Jones
boro, Ga, and his wife was there at
the time of his death. He was a good
citizen and had many friends who will
be pained by the news of his death.
Bam’* Bara flaring*.
Tlie man who brags of his goodness
will bear watching.
A stingy man is a man who lias no
mercy on himself.
It never makes a little man look any
bigger to lift him up.
The fault-finder does a great deal of
work for tlie devil for nothing.
The man who loved the watch dog’s
honest bark was not a tramp.
Whenever you are in the wrong
place your right place is empty.
The shadow of a trouble is always
blacker than the troable itself.
If you want to walk straight your
self, don’t watch another man’s feet.
Character is what a man is when he
thinks nobody is watching him.
The man who sits down to wait for
somebody’s old shoes will need a
cushion on his chair.
If three were no church choirs the
devil would have harder work in get
ting behind some preachers.
A man is obliged to die before his
will amounts to anything, but that of
a woman is always in force.
The woman who carries pins in her
mouth is supposed to be a sister to the
man who “didn’t know it was loaded.”
There are preachers who are starv
ing all the lambs to death while try
ing to feed one or two giraffes in the
congregation.
a* Jim Unman, Well Km»* if
Worth mmd Atjalnlat I'mmIm. (
Nearly everybody In the IVI regress
region of Sontliwest Georgia knows
Jim Hanions, either personally or by
reputation. He was’well known In
Albany up to four or live years ago,
when, (t will be remembered, lie was
convicted of sheep nnd cattle stealing
in Worth county and sentenced to u
term in the penitentiary.
Well, the man Williams, who wqjt
i tliaT
the leader of the gang of four men t
committed the express robbery on the
J., K. W. & P. road in Florida,and killed
Express Messenger Saunders, about
three weeks ago, wns none uther than
Jim Hamons. His identity has been
established beyond a doubt. The Heb-
ald has it straight from a reliable
gentleman who knew Ilamons and
saw a photograph of him that was
taken after lie wns killed, and says that ,
lie recognized It at once. -—
Hamons had either served out his 1
term in the penitentiary or innde his y
escape, we do not know which, and
had gone down into Florida, where he
was operating under the name of Jim
Williams, lie wns the lender of the
express robbers, was tlie maq who
killed Saunders, the express messen
ger, and was the flrst of the robbers
killed, being the one thnt opened lire
on the bridge guard at Pnlatka when
the four men were ranking their way
across the St. Johns river.
Thkkr Is some talk among Repub^
Menus of bringing in John Sherman^
as a compromise candidate between
Blaine and Harrison.
If there nre any Third Partyltes In
Dougherty couuty the Hkrald hasn’t
found them. This county will prob
ably not be represented in the Third
Party convention nt Camilla oil
Wednesday.
Bow lo Cure * Cold.
Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know
nf its astonishing cures and that it
will stop a cough quicker than any
known remedy.
If you hnve Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption or any disease of the
fei
throat nnd lungs, a few doses of this
great guaranteed remedy will surprise
you.
If you wish to try oall nt our store,
~ * ad i
on Broad street and we will be pleased
to furnish you a bottle free of cost, and
, J. R.
thnt will prove our assertion,
deGraffenrled & Co.
flume Deed Cslluu.
Mr. Morris Mayer, who takes n lively
interest in cotton and keeps up with
tills staple crop in Southwest Georgia
In all its stages and phases from the
time It is planted until it has been
marketed) brought a couple of cotton
stalks to the Hkrald oillce Saturday as .
samples from a forty-nore Held on Mr.
J. A. Johnson’s place. Th'e cotton
crop, ns well as all other erops^
in this region, is unusually'
backward this season on account
of the cool weather that pre
vailed throughout April and the , ,
long drouth that lasted from the 26th j
of March until Sunday, but these sam- u
pies from Mr. Johnson’s place are more
than knee high and are full of forms
and half-matured blooms. It would
be very good cotton for the flrst of
June in a favorable season, and is con- ^
sidered by competent Judges to be ’
extra good, when the disadvantages
to which we have alluded nre taken
into consideration.
thk ONI.lt ONB BVBB PRINTED.
Cub Yun Find the Ward,
There is a 8-inoh display advertise
ment in this paper, this week, whioli
has no two words alike except one
word. The same is true of eaon new
one appearing each week, from the
Dr. Harter Medloine Co. This house
plaoes a “Crescent” on everytlilngthey
mnlfo ntwl itnKltoli T r •*. .*
*—,— - wvuvv.,,, uiicicrvuiiiiKbuey
make and publish. Look for it, send
rnnm As*#, hamm — M A.I — . * I , .
id they
them the name of the word, an
will return you book.
INSTITUTE
Bookkeeping, Pliotographo, Telegra
phy, taught by experience teachers.
Terms easy. Gall nn nri,i
Jail on or address.
„ , G- W. H. STANLEY,
129 Broad street, Thomasville, Ga.
l-80-6m.
CITATION.
Adffliniitrator’i Letters Dismission.
STATE OF,GEORGIA,
Dougherty County,
To All Whom It Mny Concern:
J. W. .Johnson, administrator estate of W. V
Johnson, Into of suhl county, deceased, npplh
to me for letter* of dismission from said ndmli
intuition, nnd I will puss upon his amilipjitir
onthe ant Monday in^IulvTJt, at ^ P offlS? 1
said countv. All person* having objections a!
SStehUoMc* flle " m ” C ° n ° r
t&lBS&S'lStfAe*° mcM tlgaaim
npS-Jyt Ordinary Dmigberty CiSniyjGa.
CITATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
DOVIIHKBTY COI’XTY, |
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. Hnnnah Weis, having. In proper form,
applied to me tor permanent letters ot ad
ministration bn tlie estate of .lames H.
Wcl«s, late of said county, this i. to
cite all aad singular, the creditors and
next ot kin of Mid Jame, It. Weis* to be and
appear at my office on the flnt Monday in July,
18M, and show cause, if any they can, why per
manent adminl.tration should not be granted
to Mro. Hannah Weiss on J. H. Weiit’a estate.
Witness my hand official signature this Jil
day of Jnne,lSSL SAMUEL W. SMITH,
Jet-td Ordinary Daugherty County, Ga.