Newspaper Page Text
* . JOH N TRIPLETT, - - Editor
<' S.B. BURR, Business Mang'r
WWTp • -+- ——
; tiiomasville, GAm
E^Saturday, June i 2, -
it ~Mahone wili control the yirginii
patronage: but wi»o will control Ma
ho.i
Jo.'iah Carter is making the Atlanta
fcj: Journal one of the most readable
£*: papers in the state.
A New Paper.
A spiritualistic paper, called “The
Celestial City/’ baa been started in
In the rigid and impartial cnforcc-
;; meet of the law, rests the safety and
prosperity of the people.
f • — v 7
A mortgage was recorded in Chica-
*», go the other <1 ay for $150,000,000.
This is a big country.
if What would have been the feelings
K of St, Paul bad he heard Sam Jones
. gel off one of his slang sermons?
The Way cross post-office was robbed
of $1,100, and a number of registered
packages, night before last. • No clue.
'The trial of Dr. McDSw for the
5 murder of Cnpt. DawA>u, in Charles
ton, SC. will commence next week.
Ih General Longstrect, after years
facile© in the republican party, to
ffu the cold? It looks like
Celestial r „. 4
New York. Horace Greely, Gfeorge
Washington, Lincoln, Huinbolt and
Shakspeare are announced m its edi
tors.
r\11w$e will be some lively old edi
torial work on the “Celestial .City. ,,
Lincoln will doubtless brand many of
Salaries attributed to him as fake,
while Greely will' call somebody a
“liar,” in less than a raontb. If
George Washington doesn’t denounce
the management of the late centen
nial in New York, in honor of his
first inauguration, bo 4 is not the man
take hint to lie. Shakspeare will
doubles? refute the arguments occa
sionally advanced by some literary
crank, giving some one else the credit of
having Written Shakspeare. ~
Humbolt will probablyjhave charge
of the scientific department. We
hope these writers will not use the f
for an s, as was the custom when they
wore knee breeches. It is also to he
hoped that they will not publish any
scandals.
A hit of advice to Gerfcge; Please
set at rest the story about the hatchet
and the cherry tree. Did you hack
it, or did you not? And did you say:
1 cannot tell a lie, father, Bill Jones
did it?.
Willing to Help the Clerks.
Iter. E. K. Love, the well known
and highly respected colored preach
er, is well known in Thomasvillc-
During his pastorate here he had the
confidence and esteem of every white
man in Thomasville. lie recently
delivered a lecture to bis congregation
on the subject of early closing of
stores in Savannah. He said:
‘The dry goods merchants of thi
city, or rather their employes, want
shorter hours, and I don’t think it is
anything bat fair and reasonable to
help them all we can. Yon know
Report of Standing Committee on Exam- use of the oral
inations of the South Georgia Col- ods, and the rij
that according to the gospel ^ the day
sould be divided *
o staff in the south, or north or
thatfnattcr, is making more
* developments than isGcor-
hc Athens Banner says four new
ilroadsare heading for that city.
5ow many are heading for Thomas-
vffle?
Each
Jf is said that Jira Guwry will he
ggAthe ring wheo-. the time comes to
nominate a congressman from the
ipud district. Jim-is something of
; a hustler.
c ofSchwcin-
'An imposter,'uy the nan
forth, has appeared in tin
! claims to be Christ- Of course lie has
i followers. His name ought to
I demn him.
Pennsylvania gives :i big majority
against afi amendment making the
' • prepayment of a poll tax a prerequ
site to voting. Pennsylvania is n<
l ancing back-wards.
It w said that Germany is tlisgruu-
iileil over the outeouio of the *Samoan
conference in Berlin. The general
r - opinion is that the Americans came
out with flying colors.
Outrages.
It is very fashionable for northern
papers to refer in terms, anything but
complimentary, to outrages in the
south. They would do well to scan
their own states. Take this, for ex
ample, from the Colon Express, pub
lished in Michigan:
At the present time Michigai
most wicked state in the union,
week there arc Irom one to six
murders committed in the state
of the most foul and shocking
nature. Within the past year
at least as many shocking crimes have
been committed as in any three states,
of the other states remaining, in the
salnc length of time. Too strong
measures cannot be taken to suppress
crime. The state of Michigan will
soon be dubbed the bloody state, and
ustly, too. It has got 10 such a pass
that any little dispute ends in blood
shed and frequently some fiend will
murder a helpless old man or woman
for the sake of a little recreation, t he
press of the state is doing all in it
power towards the suppression (
crime and in aiding to bring the pci
petrators to justice; but .justice in
Michigan only means imprisonment
lorriife. When it means a life crime
will be less frequent, and not until
then.
Mr. John E. Lewis Juts been
p pointed postmaster at Atlanta,
KJohn W. ltenlroe, resigned. Th
another victory for Buck, lie appears
to l>c a hard one to buck against.
Katison, of Iowa, is spoken u
muster to China. Our relations with
I j.Cfiu ‘*j»tg tails” being somewhat strain
L udj it will require some very good
t'xhplomacy to keep the skies clear
with the regular
But the frost of
Thus an eqtiiiik
L Phmisylvnnia voted on the prohibi-
1® question, yesterday. Senator
^polquitt, who canvassed the state for
"the prohis, predicts that the vote will
, lie ft cloao one. In this we think the
rtgiMftttffris mistaken.
Senator Colquitt, who predicted
?losc vote in Pennsylvania on prohibi
tion, takes the cake as a poor guesser,
iC ■ The state only went about 20
V against prohibition, lie would make
a good weather prophet.
. into eight boon for
work, eight hoars for recreation and
eight hours for sleep, but seventeen
hounr, which they say they have to
work on Saturdays, is altogether too
long. It is nothing but an act of
charity and humanity to lessen the
hours, and I want this to go on re
cord that the First African Baptist
church is at the head of any move
ment that will tend to lessen the hours
of labor of tim sales-people of Savan-
hah. I can almost be positive that
my congregation will help them by
doing tneir shopping on week days
before 6 o’clock and on Saturdays
before 9 o’clock. Talk about cruel
ty to animals. Is not this more than
that? I simply say we want to close
the stores in proper time. Iiook at
the temptations on Saturday night to
resist Many of our brethren work
in Chose big stores, and they are not
lazy and careless if they don’t come to
church regular. No! it is simply
because they are overworked. Again
I tell you, do youi* shopping in the
day time, and let these tired set of
people get a little rest. You do an
act of charity, besides having the ad
vantage of selecting your goods in the
day time.”
U Doesn’t Seem to Work.
They have been trying state prohi
bition in Rhode Island for three years.
It doesn’t seem to work well. Anoth
er vote is to be taken. The opposi-,
lion have addressed a statement to the
voters ot the state.
The circular says that during the
three years that constitutional prohi
bition has been in force in Rhode Is
land liquor saloons, club rooms and
kitchen dives of the lowest character
have multiplied in number, children
arc compelled to pass them on their
way to and from school, ami intoxica
ting liquors of the vilest kin l art
openly sold throughout the State.
Drunkenness and crimes incident to
the unrestrained sale of inloxicat.
liquors, have steadily increased,
til the inmates at the State farm o
number the inhabitants of most of the
smaller towns, compelling the state
to appropriate more than $911,000
during this prohibition j»eriod for ad
ditional accommodations that were
ample under the license system. The
actual amount of license moucy lost
to towns, cities and the state during
these three years is more than $(><)(>,-
000.
Is This True?
Drs. l’rudden, Biggs and Loomis,
of New York, claim to have discover
ed the cause of consumption.
These gentlemen say that the dis
ease is not directly inherited, but is
contagious, being in nearly every in
stance caused by the receiving into
the body the germs from other per
sons afflicted with it, or by transmis
sion through the milk or the flesh of
beasts. When the germs find their
way into the body they multiply great
ly, it the conditions arc favorable, and
produce tubercles which have a ten
dency to become solt, the discharges
from which contain germs which cause
the spread of the disease. The germs
thrown off by expectorating do not grow
outside of the human body, but they
retain their vitality and virulence for a
long time, even after having become
thoroughly dried. Experiments have
shown that the dust collected from
hospitals, asylums and private houses
where the disease existed, produced
consumtion in animals by inoculation,
and, on the other hand, that dust col
lccled from places where the disease
did not exist did not have that effect.
Regarding the prevalent belief that
the disease is directly inherited, the
report says: “The frequent occurrence
of several cases of consumption in a
family is to be explained, not on the
supposition that the disease itself has
been inherited, but that it has been
produced after birth by transmission
directly irom some affected individual.
Where the parents are affected the
children from the earliest moments of
life are exposed to the disease under
the most favorable conditions for its
transmission, for not only does the
dust of the house likely to contain the
bacilli, but the relationship also be
wwcen parents and children, especially
between the mother and child, is of
that close and intimate nature espe
cially favorable tor the transmission by
direct contact.”
Savannah is still trying to raise
^ that $50,000 for a new railroad. Only
§31,000 have been raised. If Bruns
wick gets the road, which, she may,
. Savannah will want sonic one to kick
‘her, and to kick her hard. And she
would deserve it
Chandler, who is openly charged
with bribery in securing his election
to tho Senate from New Hampshire,
I % placed his hand on his heart and
*. “pledged liis honor” that he was not
V’ .guilty. That was ft very poor pledge.
The collateral docs not appear, at this
** a ucc, to bo good.
Commencements.
Commencements to the right of
you; commencements to the left of
you; commencement* in front of you;
commencements in rear ot you; com
mencements everywhere. Commence
ments, commencements, commence
ments., And the exhausted reporter
sweateth and puzzlcth his addled
brain for new adjectives. And the
new adjectives come not at his bid
ding. He nj«;asureth his lines aud
weigheth his words, lest he should
say more about Miss Philopoena
Pearblossom than about Miss Daisy
Dandelion. Verily, the fate of the
commencement reporter is beset with
many obstacles. But great shall be
his reward—hereafter. It is, how
ever, present reward for which he
thirsts and hankers.
. 1 -illlc Billie Chandler, the bloodiest
he bloody shirters who has been
ed to the U. S. Senate troro
Mnpshirc, threatens to hoist
the old tattered garment again when
be gets back to Washington. This
ton of thing has kep.t the south solid.
- And so long as it is kept up, dynamite
I ? ouldn’t jostle the south.
!£•; Thcro is said to be a considerable
I amount *ffriction in operating the
v machinery of the administration. The
fijLV ' difficulty appears to be the,want of a
If&\ >>, tufficient amount of grease. The
ge -epubhean needs to be‘ greas
ed’ both frequently and liberally. Har
rison has managed to' "lubricate” a
h-‘"h1 m^ny of them, but thousands
dime arc tending to he "greased”-
' ■ ^ • Bjgpfe ,
: ■ "Bill Nvo will enliven tire oo^mnik
r.l'iiiu..New Vork Worlii, W'itli
of IS* racy kiu-is, written In',
whsl*: \Vllham is vegwatHw ifiir
M'-'i who doea nit ej;
uuiloycd a teacher Jk Aic nil
«i him how to ask. for pui
.-languages. With this
ation ho will. invade
the jjU. *orld.
Two Rascals.
Washington, June 16.
—Senator
Quay and Gen. Mahonc spent most of
to-day together planning future
saults on the departments and on the
common cnciny at the fall elections.
Gen Mabone dined with Senator Quay.
Senator Quay went driving with Gen.
Mahonc. They talked especially about
the elections in the Dakotas, Wash
ington, Montana and the congression
al election in the Third Louisiana dis
trict to succeed Mr. Gay, deceased.
Senator Quay hopes to carry this as
well as the Montana election.
This was pretty Sunday work. But
it suited these two worthies, Dudley
will be called in, the money furnished,
and the damnable deed committed.
Quay and Mahonc are a precious pair
of rascals. *
- “But it you don’t love him, Clara
why are you going to marry himP
"Because he dared me to, mamma,
lie knew my high-spirited nature,
too O, I’ll make him softy enough
for it—don’t you be iSraid.
1» great interest being shown
x*l
Cleveland and Reform.
That Ex-President Cleveland is still
1 the carpet for tariff reform is evi
denced by the subjoined letter, written
by him, under date of June xi, tc the
Secretary of the Maryland Tariff Re
form Club: . “Your letter, inform
ing me of my election as an honorary
member of the Maryland Tariff Reform
Club is received. I accept the court
esy thus tendered me,with thanks. The
object and purposes of the club, as set
forth in the declaration accompanying
your letter, have my hearty sympathy
and support; and I believe their ac
complishment absolutely essential to
the highest developments of our coun-
You must, however, permit me
to say that so lar as parties arc con
cerned, my hope and reliance for a
better condition of things is upon the
Democratic party organization, which,
in my opinion, cannot be true to its
traditions and ancient usages without
hearty and sincere espousal of the
cai^c to which your club is devoted.”
The sweet girl graduate—hut excuse
us, please, the subject has been ex
hausted. However, the s. g. g. is
here with us all th6 same.
Solicitor General Felton has opened
for the state in the Wool folk case.
The end draws near.
The number of electric street rail
ways m America is now sixty-nine,
operating 3-IG miles of road, and a
large number more arc under con
struction or projection. One of the
existing roads operates xnilcs, two
others fourteen miles each” and sever
al others from ten to twelve miles
each.
If the Alliance will teach farmers
to keep their com cribs and smoke
houses at Some, it will save hundreds
of thousands of dollars to Georgia.
Gold and silver diacoverks go by
nines: California, gold, 1849; Pike’s
Peak, 1859; Nevada, I860; LeadviUe,
1879. Where is the bonanza pf1889?
The press, in noticing the late ex*
curmoa out West, all have a good
word to aaj for Mr. W. L. Gleaner.
And he deserves every word of com
mendation. •.
lege, Thomasville, Ga.
To ihc President n:id Trustees of the
South Georgia College:
Your standing committee on class
examinations, education and methods*
etc., beg to repent that they have per
formed as best they could, in the (ace
of many hindrances, the duties with
whiclrthey were charged. Imperative
engagements connected with the pri
vate business of individual members
of the committee, prevented them
from attending the examinations in a
body, and two were, from the same
cause, unable to witness nuy jwrt of
the exercises, lienee this report must
lack the weight aud authority that
might attach to one embodying the
impressions of the entire committee.
The matters to which our attention
was most largely directed were the
methods employed for imparting in
struction, and the discipline enforced.
The actual results attained were of
course difficult to be determined with
any certainty, but the tendency of the
methods exhibited to us, would seem
more easy of ascertainment. In Latin,
your committee witnessed the exami
nation of but two classes—tho farthest
advanced and the primary—and of
the pupils comprising these only a
few were tested—orally. On the
whole the performance was satisfac
tory and there was exhibited a degree
of familiarity with the general struct
ure, with the idioms of the language
sufficient to justify the expectation of
future thoroughness, provided the
progress already made be followed up
with reasonable assiduity.
The mere fact that into our own,
the most composite of all languages,
the Latin enters in larger proportion
than all other foreign tongues com
bined, ought of itself to secure its re
tention in the curricula of all schools
of superior instruction, and its thor
ough and philosophic study. We
were pleased to observe from the ex
amination of the two classes mentioned,
that greater paius had been bestowed in
leading the pupils into an appreciation
of the spirit and lieaulies of the lan
guages, and showing them its wide
agency in forming our own, than in
securing a familiarity with formulas
and rule’s of construction, of which
indeed intelligent apnlication cannot
be made until after a general knowl
edge ol the style and idioms of the lan
guage, aud familiarity with tlic use
and force of its part* of speech have
been acquired. With this, as with
language, the ability to
and to understand when used by others,
its words as vehicles for the expression
of ideas aud feelings must precede a
philosophical knowledge of its forms
and inflections, and of the rules that
older scholars have drawn from an
analytical study of its language and
literature. Culture of the latter kind
will come easier, and come later, if it
comes at all. Hence your committee
neither expected, nor were inclined to
applaud, a mere readiness in repeatin'
rules and formulae. We have but
one criticism to suggest as to the
method of teaching Latin in your
college, and that iR in regard to the
style of accent, aud pronunciation.
Wc found particular members of the
most advanced section using one sort
of pronunciation arid one kind of
accent for vowels and consonants
while others affected a wholly different
style; this disfigured the geucral per
formance, and it is an impropriety
that must be remedied. Let strict
uniformity be observed in this respect,
aud as between the methods in vogue,
commonly called the English and the
continental, your committee iucline to
the former as being more in conform
ity with tlic current pronunciation
of our own language, and so tendinj
the more readily to disclose to the
learner the original derivation and
signification of that numerous group
of English words made up of, or dcriv-
cn from the Latin. Each pupil should
be regularly and carefully trained to
read the text without attemptiu;
translate; and more especially in read
ing poetry is this exercise important,
since in no other way can the measure
be recognized or appreciated. This
same suggestion your committee desire
to submit, with reference to the study
of. tlic French language, in which they
heard a very creditable exercise by
a small class conqK sod of, with one
exception, young ladies. Wc attend
ed the examination of three classes, or
sections, in Arithmetic, and two in
Algebra—the primary and more ad
vanced, and saw gratifying evidences
of careful, training, and practical ap
preciation among the pupils of each
grade. We have however to report, as
we have done before, that tbe habit
of committing processes to memory,
and of going thiough them mechani
cally prevails to some extent, and
while thts is an evil impossible to b«
wholly eradicated, we insist that all
posable expedients lie reported to,-to
reduce it to a minimum, and thus
without regard to the probable conse
quence of confining to interior grades
and classes, such as (ram imperfect
.training, or lack of natural aptitude
are unable to grasp the rationale of
each new process. The intellectual
safety of tho pupa demands this, to
md illustrative merit-;
id application to every j
pupil of the ability to understand
practically, aud to explaiu orally aud
intelligently, each successive process,
as a test and pamport to class promo-
tion.^/- * 1 "'-A'” V.’- 'V' -V
In what are known as the interme
diate and primary grades, taught dur
ing the current year, by Miss Fisher
and Mies Williams, respectively, your
committee found most gratifying evi
dence of patieat, faithful and success
ful work, and ire greatly regret that
the entire Riard could not hav« wit
nessed the proficiency displayed by
tho pupils, and the* affectionate and
faithful interest manifested by these
good nod wise women in the improve
ment of the crowds of chihhcn en
trusted to their training. They surely j
deserve the heartiest commendation
and the most substantial encourage
ment at the hands of the trustees, and
-from the entire community.- Miss
New Enterprises In Dixie.
Baltimore June 12.—Among other
•.mpmtact enterprises reported in this
issue of the Manufacturer’s Record,
there arc: Enlargement to Locomotive.
Works at Richmond, Va, at a cost of
§750,000, a §600.000 New England
company to build a town in Georgia,
a $i,oqp.oco machine company in
Louisville, a $100,000 mining coro-
17, a $100 000 lumber company in
mock?,a $100,000 lumber company
in North* Carolina, a $100,000 fiber
manufacturing company in Texas, and
a sale of 8.000 acres of coal lauds in
West Virginia for $70,000 cash tor
earty development.
_A_T COST!
TOBCi^r afaasntr.
The “Girl I Left Behind Me"
much snag of, but the “girl who left
roe beflind” is koown neither in song
or story.—5s- . *
Williams has taught an average of
‘ r and 1 *
forty-eight, aud Miss Fisher
crage ot forty pupils during the term
The Manufacturer’s Record says
the cotton harvester if at last to be
practically tested. The Masoy Har
vester Company, of Charleston, who
have for several years been perfecting
now ended. This seems an undue their picker, have arranged with the
amount of work, aad wc recommend
that their labors be lessened, cither by
1 increase in the corps of teachers,
by a re arrangement of the grades.
The examination of the class in
German was attended by a
faithful member of the Board, who,
though not a member of the commit
tee, kindly consented to assist us in a
matter beyond our ability rightly to
Jei
appreciate- Mr. Joseph Jergcr informs
us that this language is being cor!
rcctly and thoroughly taught, and
that this class displayed a gratifying
familiarity with its structure aud
pronunciation,
There were somewhat more than
thirty separate classes or sections
taught during the current year,
formed from the three or four estal>-
lishcd grades. Your committee <
estly advise, that this arrangement be
changed, so that there will be not ex
ceeding two or three classes to each
grade, and this suggestion, we trust,
will be communicated by the presi
dent ot the board to the president of
the college, in terms that will secure
its adoption.
Your committee observed with sat
isfaction, among the pupils of both
sexes anilo/ all ages aud stages of
advancement, unmistakable evidences
of kind feelings, and of orderly and
polite deportment within the class
room, and on the college grounds;
and wc take especial pleasure in re
porting the aliscncc of all rudeness
and annoying conduct on the part of
students towards citizens living in the
nity of the colli ge. During the
term now ended there were but two
■lauccs of infliction of corporal pun
ishmen't a uong the older boys, these
Chattanooga Agricultural Works lor
manufacture of a number of
the pickers in time for the coming
crop. Mr. John P. Richards, one of
the roost extensive planters of the
South, after a careful investigation,
has agreed to buy a number, and cs
timales he will save $30,000 in the
picking of his cotton crop compared
with hand picking. He says:“I believe
the machine, in its present condition,
will pick cotton at a cost of not exceed
ing 15 cents per hundred, and, as
you know, we have to pay cotton pick
ers from 50 cents to $1.25 per hund
red for picking.”
everlastingly taking off your hat and
bowing for? Federal Official—Do
you read the -paners? Of course.
Then you ought to know that a man
was bounced out of his position in the
{tension office tor not being res)>cctful
to Mrs. Harrison’s father. I don’t
know him, and until I get his photo
graph I’m going to bow to every old
codger I meet. I ain’t going to take
any foolish chances. I’ve got a family
to support.—Texas Siftings.
being fully justified and required by
It*
the conduct of the delinquents.
Among tho younger pupils this spo
of discipline, has been reduced to
tlic lowest niiuimuin consistent
subordination and effective school
irk.
Your committee were offered every
facility by President Lovejov and
Professor Wright for examing the op*
orations of the college, and obse
the result of the work done in each
iide; and bear cheerful tosti
the earnestness and zeal of both thcs<
ntlcmcn.
lu conclusion wc desire to express
r regiet at the widespread and
mentable want of interest in the train
g of those who attend the college,
on the part of parents and guardians.
This is not only u fatal hindrance to
al and rapid progress on the part of
the scholars; a reproach to those who
arc rcsjmnsible for j heir efficiency n
usefulness and a discouragement to
teachers, but it is incompatible with
anything like the formation of charac
ter, and in moulding the materials in
hand for the proper discharge of the
duties of society and citizenship. N<
wealth of endowment, no excellence
of educational methods employed, no
amount of learning and devotion on
the part of instructors will avail to
confer perfect training and entire pro-
proficicncy, unless the work of the
school-room is supplemented and car
ried forward at home. If the most
important of all earthly interests, be
treated with neglect and indifference
by parents and guardians, how can
unthinking youth bo expected to
teem it as anything more than a
null and irksome affair, to l»c di
patched Speedily and then throw
aside as unprofitable and unpleasant
Respectfully submitted,
Wiu.r ur I). Mijviiku-
W. M. ILoimoxd,
S. T4. Hayes,
A. T. McIntyre, Jr.
ike the figure* to nea.
We «houd ray that
ts decidedly!wet. Senator
-edictions didn't pea out.
«l» agamic tolly of ExpW Stoafey hrabraTa
and formula
memory
a »bicb,
«o for a< the j
... . - , The public await* will, interest iho
the state ft the matter of result of the trial of WoolfoH, now
education. Georgia owes, to going on in Party. The trial -irill the nsnlu of necessary deduction jrcai
other children, at least a c ' 0,e th' 5 week. ; known_ jiremUes and
. «*®ol education. And of r^Th^ng a highl'u ,t
jicopie to to m a mood to old time ;n Europe. Hts subjects foot arithmetic and elementary a!gt
i we cause t commend toy highly
_ -
f the debt. the bills.
Will It be Built?
It is important that Thomasvill
keep posted as to the various prospect
ed lines of railway in this section. She
would do well to watch every move
on the chess-board, for they all affect
her more or less. The Tallahasscean
speaking of an outlet for the F. R ar.d
N. system, says:
Aiming at this consummation, the
Florida Central & Peninsular Company
have directed competent civil engineers
to run preliminary lines, as nearly
straight as possible, to points west
SroithviJJe, Ga-. on ihc Montgomery
Eufaula and Southwestern railroad.
One of the lines will run from Mid
way, in Gadsden county, Fla., to Daw
son Ga.,or near that place. The
work is under the efficient direction
of Capt H. R. Duval. He will stprt
from Midway in a dar or two. After
the field notes and estimates of;he
civil engineers shall have been com
pared, the best and shortest route
will be adopted.
Having moved into hfeticw and elegant qua vies in Finn IW, *»n Mmli- j
son street, has determined ta make a change In lib* Nwinw*. ami will, tor,
** • *
Ihc next 00 days, sell all goods now in store
At Cost Prices for Cash.
IIis stock consists of;
Wagons,
Busies,
- Carriages,
Harness
SADDLES, eto,
mw
This is a One opportunity lo *M|>pty >oin>rir will, an.'il.iun >■' I.U line ; f
id be "■ ' ‘
1 him aud be w ill convince you he means wha* lie **»$*•
A Sensible Friend—What are you
Young Female College.
Thomasville, G a.
ml Sossiou begin*! WKDNtSDAV, SKm MHK.lt
corps of teachers Increased, yyc are uo\r prepared
satisfy 1 lie demand* of the public. AH brancl»o3"*!aurbt n»iutilypur-
-- . *• .. ' “ Viuditllf
sued in first cla«« female collcjres. Moral tone of the iiiMtilutioii good
Ground* pleasantly located, wiilt beautiful pine grove Ju rear of t
T TJ T T TON
Department, (term of twenty weeks) .
This is about the season of the ye
when the book agent comes around
and wants to sell you a family hiblc,
profusely illustrated, for seven dollara
And you cgn’t distinguish Judas Isca
riot from St* Peter in the illustrations,
and but for the blue, cotton umbrella,
which Daniel carries under his left
arm, you could not distinguish between
Dancl” and the Hons.
Hoard in College, $15.00 |ier month,
For further i 11 form»lion apply to
Florida Central
jfKD—
Pcninsiilfi Railroad.
Michigan has adopted local optio
State after state follows Georgia’s c
ample.
5 00 ji iuo& n Lv J^rti*n«Uuti Ar. sol !• « sn •
?.ao{• il^7 n l-v ' C«ll«a*u Arj imJ* iw«
Jacob T. Bennett. Jiurph 1. Tkira.
BENNETT & THORN,
PRODUCE
Commission Merchants
No, 302 North Front St.,
Philadelphia, - Pa
Green and'Dri
FRUITS,MELjffiS,
VEGETABLES,
mrtiling you mny have, to u<«. W« have
ry large trade in the ntjote articles, and
place your «*hipmcnt< tons good ndvant-
ag 1 m any hotue on the market. W- invite
m wpowlencr front nil parties haring (ril
ing in our line to (hip.
sruMEgs, norm isos t 00.,
Coitimi'v-iun Merchants,
174 South Water Street.
* Chicago. Illinois.
Reference: Metropolitan Nat. Bank. d*w
WANTED,
500 Cars Watermelons,
5000 Baskets of Earl) Fruits,
which I will pay highest market
?h. or sell on commission, and I
pay a reward of $2r. to the person shipping
he car ol the largest melons this
Tbia reward is over and a'tove the
price of said car when received.
A. I*. RICKETS
UWnal? Fnit m4 Tni&rt Iraltr.
Glint laiiooga,
Reference: IVople’a Bank m\
here; also U. (i. Dun 4 Co.. an<
merchants of this city geacra]
Beuuett, &
tonniMiox n,y.ui
Fruits andfPreduce.
Melons -: Janti:- Pears
South, Ocala. l*»l*e«rU!r. 1*
_ s, orlamlo. Tarpon Mprtnga. r*
ijd, at. fcieralmr*, and Tampa. \i
laud Route Clprra^rt-a
us with • learner cujr td
Brunswick, dallf, t»-r Rruaswtck, Maroa, At
laata, Chat tan aosa. Louisville. Ctnctanatt
Ht. Louie and CtiVaar-. Arrive**
4 *J p. m. Vcraaadi
ilaJIv. focherUa* Tuesday
Hir. K, XUholss (or ftavatmaa ■
Ing*. Thorwlay with Mallory
Vcrnaaditia Mail aad J?spr*
- I Vriday «
-Via. tn. Bun-lay
(raves Jacksonville * tf a. as.
This a«w aarvie* *!«•*•• prrlact WgfNM—
at Baldwin 1-r all |rdnu V«*rU* aad West. Via
Callahan to ail pdau B'-rUk. Kant aad Weac
Via rrfB*iw1Iiu,o«annls; »Jl» Htr. City $4
Brunswick. Vx Brwaavick. Nv«v, AUaata,
ami all oointa Borth aad W*st
P. K. MAXWELL. A.O MAcVOKZLL,
ifov. Maaac-r. O. V. 4 T, J
J. M UKIV. AsrstatTBvdUwnUe.Od.
Notice to Contractor**.
he-ated Idda 1
Visas and f
ImOt la Tfc*m*»vine, *i*wryt*. wld t
I July 1st. im>. * “
H be run -
mr «»flb
r date a
DRESSED LDHBEB,
MOULDINGS,
TURNED WORE
AMD BRACKETS.
Sa»li, Idimli*, Doori* and Shin
gle*, Pear nud VegeU-
hle Crate*.
. ^ *-Al
rflKIDS FOR mm KWRKU
Boston. Qa.
1^1
E. T. Kendrick,
asvaiurassrasB
yn t* smut armrnm, (hranm. «*. ktUs
Another Deluge io Pennsyhraaia.
A diqafob from Philadelphia ju
tenlsj, .peaking of the rote on prohi-
bitioo in that <Ufo, nyx:
“Belan* from fotir-fonrout of the
sixty ee*ea counties in tlua state show
a majority again* the
mnrarfimt of169,454. V
irom the whole itate will
Mirif 2
tight io Africa. They have
deaf (everal ti*si> vithin
year. - _ cy i. hard to kill.
a u-Jui: