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TTTF, TIMES Corner Broad’ and Jackson Streets Published every Saturday by TIic Tiraes-Enterprise Pub. Co. c.ureteuM. INODOEASS * 1IAWK1X8, Attomevs-at-Law. ip M MoISTOSH, 1 Phyalcian A Surgeon, Thomaavillo, Ctoonri*. r»~0nric* ant Sark’*,'comeO *m4 at SLri!S(!KII > 'l > IO.V KATES: O.NF. Ykai:. . • x Months, I1KKF. MOXTIW, PAY a KLEIN ADVANCE* .tu\ i;u i i»in*’ THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889. Mr. More Fulcb, wbo is at Suwan- >e Springs, is improving right along. Anson Ball, who has been sick for few days, is back at Curt, Brown a H. COVER, D. I). S, Resident Dentist, A Big PicniA The people in the Ducosnvillc neigh borhood are making airanVcments to have a picnic on Tuflr loth, y The people around Dsncanville know just how to make a success of such things, and the coming cflpe win be no exception to the rule. \ Closing Exercises. \ The closing exercises il the (Aor.* necticut Industrial School will be Aid at the colored Baptist church nekt Tuesday, 25th inst., from iota. m. tot 12 m. " \ ' The exercises are always interesting and the patrons and the friendnof the school ought to take advantage Vf the land invitation of Mrs. W. L. Garden and attend. \ CATARRH COLD IN HEAD. Try the Cure Ely’s Cream Balm CSeamies the Nasal Paaoeges. Al lays Inflarnmatinn. Heals tneSorea. one law-breaker con: pense of the county. rrr 2 T ? 1 ? 5 1 § : 3 fir i Jt 1 WM .1 ♦s |8 1 is no 1® 2 Week*. 2 3 • «. 1C j 12 IS 20 •i Weeks. * « 12 | 15 20 25 1 Month. < 5 8 10 15'20 •25 10 1 Month:* s 10 IB 25 30 35 to 3 M -ntbn 10 15 ao SO | 30 40 60 4 12 17 22 32 j 37 45 55 6 Month* 10 IS 90 25 30 > 50 66 l Year. 11 J0 ” 3G 40 | SO “ 100 . Square is One Inch GUARANTEED. Tho only mo<li<:ino» sold by druggist*, under a positive guarantee from their manufact urers. thnt they vrill do Junt wiiut is claimed for them—that is, l**ncftt or cure in all coses of diseases for which they I.re recommended, or the money paid for them will bo promptly refunded—am Ur. worhl-faraod epo- elfles, manufactured *»y World'll Dispensary Medical Association, of ItuiTalo, X. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures all diseases arising from n torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, ns Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Pimples. Ill*itelies, Eruptions, SalUrhcum, Tetter, Erysiwlns, and Scrofu lous Sores and Swellings. Consumption* or I.ung-scrofula, is, nlso cured by tills won derful remedy, if taken in time. Dr. Picroo's Puvorite Prescription is tho trorld-fftino<l remedy for ull those chronic wealsnesu's and distressing derangements so common to American women. It is a most potent, invigorating, restorative tonic, or strength giver, imparling tone and vigor to tho wliolo syptem. As u soothing nervine it I* uncqualcd. guarantee printed on tho bottle-wrapper and faithfully carried out for many, years. Copyright, scorn EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL fiSE HYPOPHQgPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. So disguised that it can bo talcsn. dlgeiioi, and Mitmilstul^bf the most nad by that it d the plain oil by tho com- llli the hypophos- b In at: on of < phlto Is mccU more efflcaclc ns. Remarkable as a flesh prodtccr. Perseus gala rapidly while taking it* SCOTT’S EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to he the Finest and Best prepa ration in tho world for tho relief and euro of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILtTY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS. Thf. f.iv-d remedy for Consumption, and lasting i.'i Children. Sold by all Druggists. JAML'^HEANS gA X '-JE JAMES HEAKS $ v £HOS,. According < > I err Koctls, The Can’t-GetrAways are holding the fort. And they are likely to hold it for some time. Miss Irene Wiggins, of Quitman, will spend commencement with Mrs. Arthur Palen. Dr. F.IT McRae will take a short trip to St Simon’s and Cumberland Island soon. Miss Berta Dekle is spending com mencement with Miss Dora Dekle, on Dawsun street Dr. Hicks is having glass slides put on the inside of bis windows at the Brighton drug store. Miss Mattie Stanley, of Boston, will be the guest of Miss Della Simmons, during commencement’ Conductor W, R. Ward is looking after the melon shipments. Conductor Swift is in charge of the Albany Ex press, Sam Cassels says the fish will bite when fhhing with his long, elastic Japanese poles, bait or no bait. They arc beauties. The very best work you can do for Thomasviil-i, during the summer, is to aid the health authorities to keep the city thoroughly clean. Some work is being done on the railroad crossing on Jackson street. The crossing is very rough. It should be planked between the tracks. A large congregation filled the Baptist church oh Sunday night, to hear the Rev. Robert H. Harris. And they heard ai able discourse. Miss Peggy Wphe, of Cherry Lake, Fla., is spending commence ment in the city, as guest of Hon. A. T. McIntyre, Jr., abd family. Mr. J. B. Chisholm i» in Savannah taking a rest from his duties. Mr. Heury T. Mash has clurge of the freight depot during his IDsencc. I Take your best girl .i^ound to I Schvtudtfs. If she doesn’t .-:ly “yes” I after ttvting a plate of his ic<\ cream (of fount, you will pay for it) the case is a hopeless one. Try it. We hope that owners of puberty lower broad street will fill nkthe gaps in tin .concrete pavement\lt ght to be dyne this summer, per Broad ha-Vit a good example this re? poet. \ Capt. Tom Lake, the affable con ductor of the Monticcllo train, reports that fine rains fell Sunday afternoon along the line of the T. T- & M. Ry. ';n within a few mile* of Thomasville. Mr. E. J. McRcc, a prominent young business man of Valdosta, was iu the city yesterday afternoon. His report of the melon outlook is not very encouraging. Miss Barnhard, of Monticcllo, Fla., is the guests of Mr. and ^lr*. T. N. Hopkins, on Crawford street. Miss Barnhard is one of the brightest aDd most beautiful belles of her native Commencement Exercises. The 23rd commencement of Young Female College opened Sunday. A fine audience had gathered in the chapel to hear the commencement ser mon of Dr. Robert H. Harris, when the hour for beginning arrived. The Trustees of the institution,the ministers of the various churches in the city,and a few invited guests were on the stage. Miss Emma Thompson at the organ, Messrs James Watt, T. J. Ball, Mrs. L. F. Thompson and Miss Fannie Evans rendered the music for the oc casion. After the choir had.rendered Bene- dictus Est as a voluntary. Rev. C. I. LaRoche opened the services by read ing that grand hymn, “Joy to the World,” Rev. A. W. Clisby followed in prayer. Dr. Harris read the beautiful 19th Psalm as a lesson. The speaker took his text from Eze kiel 1st chapter and 24th verse: “The voice of the Almighty.” The sermon was very rich in i ;ery and beautiful word pictures, that completely captivated the audi ence. The opening, “If I voice,” was faultlessly rendered, and made a deep* impression. The rever end speaker traced the voice of the Almighty, from the words that spoke the world and man,the crowning glory of God, into existence, through the :yclc of the ages; Sinai and its tin ders, the voice of one crying in the wilderness, were spoken of in chaste and beautiful language. A beautiful tribute was paid to woman, the glory of a glory. It is not often that one hears such a vivid iKirtrayal of the beautiful, couched in such faultless diction, and delivered with such magnetism and oratorical effect. At the conclusion of the sermon, I)r. Harris gave some wholesome ad vice to the young ladies of the grad uating class, whom lie c muscled to be true to the teachings of the Divine Word and the instruction they bad received during their school days. WILL DEBILL ON THE SALLOWS. Last Scenes of the Drama, Which Began in Murder and Ended at the Rope’s End. The last chapter in the life of Will Debill ended Friday, and the tragedy that opened with a murderous ax ended with the hangman’s rope. The closing scenes were hid behind the walls of the jail, and the curious crowd that would have looked on the dying gasp3 and struggles of the mur derer were compelled to look on them only in imagination. This is wi3c. The maudlin curiosity that prompts men and women to attend public executions ought to be disap pointed, and the demoralization.at tending the gratification of this senti ment averted. icon J.’ Mi J. Ull. & C O.. Bouton. 4P Vail Hum of ihc nbuvo okoco for oclc W OITY SHOE STORE. Tlioinasville. Oa. If You Have *• motile. ln<li(.<-«tloii. Flatulence, J*lek HenslHclii'. —oil run ilouu," loo- In* flesh, you v.111 fiml Tutfs Pills lbercme<l.v yon need. They lone up tho weak stomn.rU ami huflil up the flacftln* cnervie*. Sufferer* from mental or pliy*!<*-■ * — - — r-# — ~ . TOOok U 111 ritll! rtllcr irons them. Mc«lj sugar ei-utesl. sold iivERnvHi:in:. Wm. Strickland, colored, was found guilty in the county court yesterday for cruelty to animals. Judge Mitch ell lined him §13 or three months on the gang. lie settled. He will pro bably be more careful in the future how he treats animals. Rev. J. M. Rushin, of Boston, was in the city yesterday. He was the center of an admiring circle during a part of the time while he was speak ing of the aims and intentious of the Alliance movement, of which he is an enthusiastic member. The merchants arc not asked to “run” as many farmers as in former years. This is one of the best signs of the times. The farmer, iu days gone by, shinnied around trying to find a merchant who would advance for him. Now the merchant skirmishes around for customers. An example should be made of some colored boys who are in the habit of unhitching and driving horses around town. One of these coons un hitched and d rove Mr. J. T. Chastain’s horse around town on Sunday night The horse was taken from the Bap tist church during services. Misses Mary and Agnes Macy left yesterday morning at 9:30 for MilJ waukee, Wis.,'where tliey will spend some months with their aunt Mrs. Gov. Luddington. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Macy left at 12:40 for Savannah, whfcre they will Jake a steamer for New York. A Queer Fish. Dr. T. S. Hopkins has received from his son, Mr. Robbie Hoprinyf Bpmv- wick, a queer fish that was caught in the Yellow sea, off the China coast by the crew of a Norwegian bark cruising there. The head and upper "part of the body of the fish closely resembles a bird, tnd there is even a beak. Dr. Hopkins, will place it in his office. Dead. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Henry Copeland’ He died on Sunday night at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. W. A. Pringle. Mr. Copeland was born and reared Leon county, Fla., but had been living in Thomasville some time. The deceased wus in his 06th year. As a citizen, htisband and father, in fact all the various relations of life, Mr. Copeland was a model. He was kind, considerat. and charitable, doing un to others as ho would have others do unto him. Thomasville loses an es teemed citizen in the death of Henrv Copeland. " iterment took place yesterdai n in Laurel Hill cemetery tl&Rcv. Mr. Clisby officiating. ;\ The Melon Crop. Thu melon crop has begun to move lively. The Tallahassee, which sail ed from Savannah Saturday evening, for New York, took out upwards of 8,000 melons. This is a heavy ship ment for the season. The size of the melons has been greatly reduced by the dry weather, and the earlier will be .‘jnall. As the curlier melons come irio competition with the heav iest southern peach crop ever known, it is likely thut the price will he low. The Pear Outlook. low almost certain, barring the accidents of storms, that the shipmi LeCodle pears will be luily as large this season as last. The heavy peach crop of Georgia and the Carolinas is not duplicated in Maryland and Dela* Those states only report something like half a crop, and the probabilities are that the prices obtained for pears will be goad, as the southern peaches will be outVf market before pear ship ments begin* Melon Movements. The watermelon shipments were good along the line between Thomas- villo and Albanjl yesterday. Pelham shipped three "unloads, Camilla ship- pea six car loads and Flint shipped two car loads. The melons were fine, and returns will bd anxiously looked for by other shippers. There is a largs area planted Along the line of the S F. J: W. R. R. \ HISTORY OF THE CRIME. Some time last September there came to Leb, a small station between Thomasville and Cairo, a negro, Will Debill, who found employment with Mr. Ed Clay, who has a contract to furnish wood for the railroad rack at that place. Will was a most power ful man, and this expertness with axe, which was afterwards demon strated with such dreadful results made him a valuable hand in tli< woods. Will boarded with Walter Long and bis wife, v,riffle he was at work at Leb. It is not the proper place to lift the veil that hides the sanctity of home circle, but there is no ques tion but that the green eyed monster, jealousy, paved the way to the crime. Whether Walter bad any reason to aspect bis wife of unfaithfulness will be known, or whether lie made the threats against Will, which Will the cause of his crime, is equally a matter of doubt. But whether they were made or not, they bore the fatal fruit. On the evening of December 12th Walter was eating his supper -when Will came in to join him at the even- meal. Will says that Walter did not speak to him, but looked sullen and morose. Like a flash it came to Will what he had heard that Walter ha 1 threatened to do. He went out and catching up an ax he hurried back to the supper room. As lie entered the door with the ax drawn, Margaret, Walter’s wife, called out to her husbaud to look out, that Will is going to strike him with the ax. The warning came too late. One blow went crushing into Walter’s skull, and another quickly followed, that almost severed Walter’s head from his body. A groan, a gush of blood, sps and Walter was dead. In the demoralization and confusion that followed, Will made his escape. THE CAPTURE. A few’ weeks later Sheriff Hurst received notice from Sheriff Patterson, of Decatur county, that a negro an-* re ring the description of. the mur derer was at work ou the Alabama Midland Railroad, about 00 miles west of Bainbridge. Making all his arrangemens so that certaiq capture would be effected, Sheriff Hurst went over after liis man and got him. Since that time lie has been confined in our jail. THE TRIAL. At April term of our .Superior court Will was brought up for trial. J. Hanscll Merrill was appointed by the court to conduct the defense, and Solicitor General Rountree ap peared for the state. In one hour and a half from the time the case was sounded the jury brought in a verdict of guilty and Will’s fate was sealed. He passed through the trying ordeal with a stolid air of bravado* that be spoke a very low grade oi intelligence and morality. tjincc the trial and after sentence was passed, the condemned talked freely of his crime. While professing conversion and a readiness to meet the terrible end that awaited him, Will has shown hat a faint con* ception of the crime • for which he paid the penalty with his life. He has boasted tbat he did his bloody work in a thorough manner, and in his last days has been fed on money obtained from the sale of his body to one of our physicians. ^ AT THE GALLOWS. Yesterday morning Will ate a good breakfast He was furnished with the meal by the Stuart House. The drop had been fixed in the IWairway that leads from the lower to of the W e D PP er fl°° r *1*® j*3» it if when he went into eternity. At 10:50 Will DebQl appeared at one of the windows and made a short address to the crowd. It was principally made up of interjections and asseverations of hi3 willingness to die. He wound up by exhorting his bearers to meet him in Heaven. While he was talk- ing enthusiastic negroes in the crowd would cry, “that’s so,” and “yes, we will meet you in Heaven." .At 10:55 those wbo" were to see the execution were permitted to enter the jail. As the reporter walked up the stairway Will was standing ou the trap talking in an excited way, de claring with every other breath that he was ready to go, that he had fin ished the work he was to do in the world* “I have only four more min utes to live,” he said, “thank God, I will soon be gone.” Rev. Peter Gantt, colored, led in a short prayer, to which Will made loud and frequent responses. As the dread moment approached, it was easy to sec that Will was labor ing under a terrible excitement. He would wipe the sweat from his face, rasp his words and there was a look of almost maniacal wildness in his eyes. At the conclusion of the prayer, Will shook hands with the minister aud those around him, and when Sheriff Hurst told him he was ready, he mounted the trap with an hyster ical laugh. As he was mounting the teps some one asked him if he satisfied with the manner in which the law had dealt with him. “I haven’t given it a .thought,” be said. It was eleven o’clock sharp when he took his place on the trap. He was pinioned around the ankles and knees by Sheriff Hurst, and Marshal Spair tied the hands of the doomed man. At 11:05 the fatal cap • was drawn over Lis head, and at 11:06 tho trap was sprung and with a dull thud the body fell. The drop was six feet. There was not a motion, or tremor or convulsion. The vertebrae of the neck was separated and there was suf ficient pressure on the spinal cord to produce insensibility and a painless death. Three minutes after the fall the pulse was normal. Five minutes after the fall it had gone down to 30, to mount to 120 a minute after. At niue minutes after the fall it was 02. After 12 minutes it be came so feeble and irregular as to be almost imperceptible, aud 14 min utes after the trap had been sprung the wrist pulse had stopped. A min ute laterjthe heart beats ceased, and Drs. Bruce and Culpepper, who were attendance professionally, and who had watched the coming of death, pronounced life extinct. Twenty minutes a^tcr the trap fell the body was cut down and placed in the coffin. When the cap was re moved, the face was found to be as calm as if the dead man had fallen asleep. There was no distortion of the features, aud the eyes and lips were as though they had liecn set by the touch of living hands, rather than by the rude clutch of the hangman’s rope. Thirty minutes after the fatal drop fell the body was placed in an express wagon and taken to Herring & Wal ker’s where it was left. Every detail of the execution was perfect; there was not a hitch, and Sheriff Hurst, though a novice in the art of hanging, showed that he knows as well how to execute the sentence of the law, as lie knows how to catch those who have violated it. ^larshal Spair gave him valuable assistance in the delicate work. Tho Harraiflo of Mr. tote W. Mawry. Ordinarily, when a man marries, he drops out of right, loses his iden^ tity, ignores his club and becomes an obedient benedict This has not been the case with Mr. Masury. The news papers have refused to allow him to drop ont of right It is fair to pre sume, however, that Mr. Masury has paid but little or no attention to the speculations of the press, touching his marriage. It was his own affair, and he could well afford to ignore and pas by the squibs which have appeared from time to time in reference to what has been termed “a mysterious mar riage.” These have been multiplied for the reason that Mr. Masury, in his thoroughly independent way, has re fused to gratify public curiosity about affair which is private and purely his own. The latest version of the marriage, aud probably the only cor rect one which has found its way into print, appeared ,the other day in the New York Times. As a matter of interest to Mr. Masurv’s mauy Thomas ville friends, we subjoin the extract: Society in Moriches and certain quarters of Brooklyn believes it has found the true solution to the mystery of Beaurivage, the beautiful country home of John W. Masury, the Mil lionaire paint dealer. A ‘mystery surrounded the maiden name of the wealthy man’s second wife, whom he [uietly married ten or more years ago. Jutil recently the fortunate young lady was believed to have been Mary O’Kenncs. Now it is declared that e was Grace Harkins. The ttory, as told yesterday by Hugh Harkins, a Brooklyn longshore man, is that fifteen years ago his sis ter, Grace Harkins, then a poor but attractive girl, was employed iu Mu- sury’s paint mill in that city. When he was bereft of his first wife aud sought a second, he took a fancy to Grace. Not long afterward she was transferred to his Duauo-strect store this city where the rich old man declared his love, lie had a giown- up family aud feared that the children would oppose his second marriage and make life unpleasant for Grace. This is given as the reason lor the secret marriage. He fitted up the house at 388 Uniou-street and invited her sis ter Margaret aud her husbaud, Pat rick Gallagher, to share it with them. He also gave substantial assistance to her brothers and sisters. Subsequent ly Mr. Masury took his bride to Mor iches, aud they have apparently led a happy life. Two children, a* boy and a girl, have blessed the union, The father of Mrs. Masury, accord ing to this account, was Daniel Hark ins, a longshoreman. Her sister Catharine is the wife of a longshore man, and her sister Rose is married to a Williamsburg groccryman. The widow of Patrick Gallagher is now Mrs. Mason and her brother-in-law is Mason the pool player. Organized. The Thomasville Title Guaranty Company met on Thursday night at the office of Hanscll & Merrill, aud organized, the stock having all been taken. The following are thc*officers elect: *S. L. Hayes, President Bryan II. Wright,; Secretary and Treasurer. Arthur Patten, Attorney. DIRECTORS. A. P. Wright, John N. McKinnon, >. Steyerman, James Watt, R. C. Bal four, A. T. McIntyre, Jr., W, E. Davies, J. 11. Merrill, Henry Wight, Arthur Patten. The company will commence busi ness under very flattering auspices. It exceptionally well officered and the need of such a company is generally recognized. Asleep in Jesus. Little Tommie Lou, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young, formerly of this city, now of Thomas ville, died in Atlanta Thursday, and the licrcaved parents brought the mains to Albany yesterday for inter ment The funeral took place from the residence of of Mr. J,* A. Ilumney, on Pine street, at 3 o’clock yesterday evening, Rev. D. F. RHey officiating. To the deeply grieved. parents, m tbe lo» of tbeir sweet little tebe, the News and Advertiser extends the heartfelt sympathy of the whole com mon ity. “Suffer little children to oome unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heav en.*—News and Adverther. Beasembered ths Editor. Mr. H. E. Dekle, wbo docs business 00 lover Broad street, ts tbe first gen tleman to remember the editor with a He has tbe of Uq^ffice for a fine one. A New Hotel in Marietta. Marietta, Ga., June 10, 1883. Editors Times-Entkrprwk: It will no doubt be of interest to some of our townsmen, and of very great interest to the traveling public and winter visitors to our state, to know that the Whitlock House is to !>e rebuilt at once. It is to be owned by the Whitlock House Co. To say that Mr. Jos. M. Brown is largely interested—he and M. G. Whitlock being the principal owners—is a suf ficient guarantee of the success of tho undertaking. It is to be more than twice aslargcas the old bouse, auff sup plied with every modern improvement possible. It will be a grand and impos ing structure; one of which the whole state will be proud. It is to l»e loca ted alnmt three blocks further from the depot than the old, on the same street and on an elevation which will insure magnificent views of the sur rounding country in every direction, The spot seems by nature formed for this purpose, being the most sui tably adapted to a house of this kind it has ever been my pleasu behold. The same genial accom modating Mr. Whitlock, who ran*tbe old house, will operate the new. To say this is to say that a successful career for it is assured. It is my pleasure each minute to come in con tact with many who have taken shel ter with Mr. W., and in no single instance have they done otherwise than sing his praises. He now ope rates the Elmwood, a neat and new house, the largest in the town. It is a source of deep regret to me that I have not been able to return to ThomasvOl* as early as I expected. My rick bahr, on whpee account I came here, has not yet improved and I will not leave hire. Tbofxesh hoe ing air of this potty little Mountain town oeaa capable of infusing ne^ life into any one, and I hope it will toon do so tor os. Very truly youis, J. G. Bonm. teiTdtiSftttini. The lineman of tbe W. U, Tele graph Company left yesterday ior Baconian, Omley nad £Hai to cstpb- m telegraph offices at the above A Big Little Commencement While the examinations 01 the two caQogm have been going on, and at tracting very general attention, the primary schools have been examining the little fellows and turning them loose lor their vacation. The kinder garten reboot of Miss Mary Barnes had its annual exercises Friday. And they were not only interesting, but highly enjoyable. A number of the patrons and friends of; this model school were present. The little one* acquitted themselves with much credit, showing dearly the very care ful training mod teaching which they have had at the hands of their much loved teacher. Miss Barnes not only has the respect other little brood, but tho love of every one of them. The following was the order of ex ercises : % Song—fc'chool Pleasures'—School. •Soog—Something to do iu Heavcu —School. Recitation—The Little Girl ot the Fresh Air Fiend—Pauliue Mitel ell. Recitation—Pretty is that pretty docs—By Will Watt. Recitation—Guard the Tongue— By Cy. Heath. Imitation song—By school. Recitation—Pansies—By Blanche Ainsworth. Recitation—Little Jack Frost—By Irvie Lee. Recitation—Tho Little Student— By Pliny Heath. Song—We 1/ovc to Siug Together —By school. Recitation—A kiss—By Freddie Bass. tation—The Fresh Air Fiend— By Laurie McRae. Recitation —The Qu ecru ess of t^uelf By Mildred Hicks. Song—Where do all the i)aue row—By Pauline Mitchell, lrvi „'o, Blanche Ainsworth, May Hoi kins, Beatrice Thomas, Pliny lleatli Heath, Hanscll Watt, Pifeldic Bass, Laurie McRae. Recitation—The Tale of a Tramp By Herbert Smith. Recitation—The kittcus-vBy lie- rice Thomas. Recitation-—Tho Moneyless Man-- i. Patten. Recitation—The Seasons—By May Hopkins, Laurie McRae, Beatrice Thomas, Pauline Mitchell, Irvie Lee. Song—The Summer Days—Solo by mm Patten, school joining in the torus. - Recitation—-The Woodman — Bv toward Harley. Recitation—The City Maidcu—By May Hopkins. Recitation—Charlies’ Opinion -By Ilansell Watt. Song—Clap, Clap, Hurrah 1—By hool. Recitation—Our Travelled Parson Bv Anna Patten. The Rainbow dialougc—I^auric Mc Rae, Howard Harley, Mildred Hicks ( Patten, Herbert Smith, MaUic Hopkins, Will Watt. Anna Patten, Hanscll Watt, Beatrice Thomas, Pliny Heath, Pauline Mitchell. Song—Ho! Ho! Vacation Days are Here—Ily school. *Jyj“lTCHELL & MITCHELL, Attorneys-at-Lawy Thomunu*. ■» . OtwtM JJANSKU. !t MKURIU . Attorneys-at-Law ami "auco Agents.. IHamaaiU!*. • • OO00—Orrr till'* Mafl, g G. MchKNDON, Attorney-at-I TfeouastlUr, • • rtvtniM totiiUoa *Uen to ol uuausl to him ottc*—Otot Wau’a mow, oonme Jack*oa •tn*Uft. Office, up-staire. Comp, u( Urvs-1 n«tch*r SIMM*. ffflfIK __ f£ S. DEKLE, M. l»., Oflieo in iiayoR Building. IWildenc* -Orix* t'--U<-ge i.vrUU# atettef Toifj.hono cw»»in» u iiK'aUuB. X<>. It foe • coll*. Pianos Tuned & Music Taug&tJ Prof. E. H. Baldwin Takes |>l«Mur« in Inform!** »k* ptqiUo Thomas villa that he is i*rtpar«4 Berrios For the Johmtown Sufferer#. In the Timeb-E.nteui'RWE of sonic days ago, Mr. L. Schmidt, the popu lar soda water rnalccr and dealer, on Jackson street, gave notice that he would give the entire gross receipt* of business for last Friday to the mif i by the great O’oncmaugh valley disaster in Pennsylvania. A number of ladies kindly under- took to canvas* the city for the sale of soda water and ice cream tick Cts. They succeeded in selling $ 18 worth of ticket*, which ‘reflect* equal credit on their zeal and the liberality of our people. Without making in vidious distinctions, it is not improper to *oy that Mim Addie Goldberg sold the largtit amount, $12.70, Yesterday morning Mr. Schmidt turned over to ibcTiWL*-E>TKr.i p.iAF. $73.97, realized from the sale of tick- ete and cash talcs made, which amount will be forwarded with other •ubscrip- lions already in hand. Mr. Schmidt** liberality in this matter cannot too highly com mended, and it furnishes a tpkmdid example, worthy to be followed by other*. The duty oi aiding tte un fortunate does not rest mure heavily oa him than oa the rest of oar people, and yet he has come forward with a donation which exceeds that of any other man in tb^ State. It was suggested to tbe Tnuss-Ex- TZJB’ftiMK yesterday, that a eaavi tbe ton would resalt ia a consider able increase to the amount already donated by our ritfocn*. It would to be tmsiMeaKry , however, to THOMASVILLE, GA, Iauc* oiri eoM|rf*i*jM*ca *f S COFFINS, 3oth Mfitalio and Wood ify** smiMfUtiag IS© Broad St. NIGHT CALli! tu«wared by it. W. Iterrlof, tWf door* iron* tVaverly Hooso, Jr bv B. P. Waiter, al bis rcstds Cor. Dawnoo and Clay 0U.