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' f i / & The Weekly Times-Enterprise. . THOMASVILLE GA.. Saturday, June 3, 1893. - Asst. Supt. Aveilbe and force of operators and dispatchers will take up their headquarters in Thomasville fur the melon season on the 15th. Iu another column will be found the doub’e column advertisement of the Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company. Parties desiring to purs chase any machinery of this kind tdiould read the ail. on follows Sensation Mr. 1> R. Price, of the Centra', went through here yesterday merging wan the first carload of watermelons from Florida. The car was gaily dec orated wfh Hags, and left on the 7:30 train for Albany. It is consig'cd to parties in Cinncinali. Mr. Price says the melons arc ripe. As will be seen by advertisement elsewhere a native Cuban, who is per fecily familiar with the proper treat- mem of tobacco leaf, from its cultiva tion 10 its packing, offers his services 10 auv person who may need them. The party referred to is thoroughly posted m regard to handling tobacco. . Allen Normal School. The closing exercises of the Allen Normal School began la3t Sunday night, when the baccalaureate sermon was p* cached by Roy. G. S- Dicker- man; of Orange Pack, Fla, who spoke from 2 Peter 3, 18: *?But grow in grace and m the knowledge of our lord and. Savior; Jesus Christ.”-; It was an earnest, practical ^discourse, fall of good advice and instruction. The house was full of an attentive people who were helped by'the words spoken. On Tuesday night a largo audience listened to the following interesting' programme. The house could, not hold the people. Many of the school’d white friends were, present encourag ing scholars and Teachers: PARTI. Spriug Soujr, Piusuti, By tlie Sdicol. The Morning's Kays, etc.,... ..Ktcken, Uis3C3 Battles and Bell. Recitation, ......Enoch Arden, Miss Hamilton. Th* Milkiug Sung, ! <....Caldicwtt, Semi-Cborua. Awake, awake, :Lcslip, By the School. - The Owl, ‘ \<1.mii3, Miss Lofton, Three Djughty Men, Pearson’, By the School. PAUr'lL Recitation Hubert ufSidlv, NOTHING mails dl' the Mciroio'.is, in scaiv! ing of pickings, and he slruek the I tie just right. .Muncy scarce and an over— s'oehed markup. Just think lit' it. bought of ntanu’ clitrers a! a discount of li'i'iii —35 to 50 per cent.— of origin,- ■JMJSC tliC hat e tiie fortune, can be \. tion ■ ■{ tl ■rifled and we pro- | eople shall •<l Olll arc fuels, and Mr. John L. Edmonds m, travrliug passenger agent of the \V. & A. road and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, who has been in town fur a day or two, left on the noon train yesterday. His lines have made most perfect and convenient schedules and accoinmodadons fur visitors to the World’s fair. They will run through cars from Atlanta to Chicago, giving stop over privileges at the interesting points en route. Mr. Edmondson made friends right and left while here. He is a typical Georgian, and, of course, is a hustler. He will return to Thomasv l!e in the near future to look alter the interests of his lines. A Plata, Simple Solution of the Negro Problem. SAYS IT IS NOT SO. Mr. J. A. Hurst Says The Ma con Telegraph Did Him a by dr s. j. cobb. Great Injustice. . In studying the negro question, I The . lacon Telegraph of Sunday on ]y one goiytioQ 0 [ the problem, morning publishes the following no- which the KmoV al of thonegroen count of the arret in thu county back t0 Africa whcre we got them . and arraignment before Commwioner eldaiize acd ^ them in . eUing * MartminMaconofawlored woman, start . ia their . own counto r. The Amencus Major, by Deputy U. S. government set them free, as auch Marshal J. A. Horst of this city: “Americus Major, an old negro woman, was brought to Macon by United States Deputy Marshal J. A. Hunt and earned before Commis sioner Marlin-yesterday afternoon charged with passing counterfeit mon- should do whatever becomes necessary settle the question permanently. In discussing the snhject, I find a great many who seem to think we cannot send them back to Africa— say it will break us up—while others V; . my the negroes will not go. Now . “According to Marshal Hunt’s . *, . . , . own this .ignorant old tol in 018 fint P kce whether it woman was dragged away from her will break us up or not We have at home and family while two white men, present abont seven million hegroee in apparently equally as mneh impfi- t h e United States. To move them cated, were not molested. This is the jndiciously, so as to be able to assist story he tells: , , . ... ,, “Americas Major went to a -cross>em the best wo can, and give the roads grocery story twelve miles from old ones who may not wish to go, time Thomasville in Thomas county, kept to die where they are; also not to by a man named E. C. Jarrett, and interfere with business affaire, we after purchasing a dollar 1 , worth of thoM ^ ab6ut thirty ytm complete the separation of the races. 1 lie Song’ or it Xcst,., Misi Barm Dr. Gibb’s solution of the negro problem, as published in yesterday’s Times Enterprise, was quite gen erally discussed yesterday, especially among the colored population. Some ot them thought well of the plan, while others were of the opinion that this country was good enough for them. It is a very grave question whether the negro would be better off iu Africa than in this countiy. From all accounts Africa is uot a very •V-sirab-e place to live. No where, perhaps, certainly uot in the north, are there more favorable surroundings lor the negro to make a living than right here iu the south. It is his natural home. It is very question able whether many would accept the offer ol the government to send them to Africa freo ol charge.—Daily T.-E. O Happy Day -Gotze, Misses Greenlee, Few, Gardner and Davis. The New Kingdom, s!?.....Tours, .Miss Hamilton. Recitation,... The Building ot' the Ship, Miss Woo tan. The Bells ....Parlor, Misses Gariett, Bali, Few, Battles, Burney, Loltoa, Oaton. The Day is Dune, Balf, Miss Lofton. Closing Chorus, By the School. Iu the rendition ot the above pro* gramme the pupils acquitted them selves in a most admirable and crcd itable manner. Wednesday morning the graduating exercises took place before a fair sized audience, who gave the closest attec tion. The following programme wt-s caried out. “Italia” From 4 Chorus Bastlt' By the Scliuol. Essay The Moors in Spain Mbs Isabella Cason. • O If IU A Bin 111 <iap Vila Ovti oalu Jtinrs *>. Due oi wi'i ’-e >lie \v ai: ra-tion g:.i Col A I'.'ll Ilf fit to 1 — tin:- fat man drama, will l«o college lli ■ lo.-in ma", i it- long man, and ill.-' si.oil, at pi ices that day eve will -tarlle !h man. We s’u lent Boy’s Knee Pasts Suits ; a!e.t l will Lx ;i,**• ::i: i in Cali OUtiit Alio years to :lv joutit ot’ 14, Everythin;; new tuul desirable ill juvenile near lau be had of u j . .N. li. Our city fathers, m'u v due deliberation, have awarded us the contract for furnishing tiro new fireman’s uniforms. It was an open fight, FREE TO ALL, in which st»m«» i f our would belive fi r n:s wore involved, but they had to succumb. Our low prices did the woik. It is ever thus. •The Social Glass." 1 the features of the commence- exerclses of the South Geor lloge next week, will be the “The Social Glass,” which rendered by the students of the at the open*, house on Mon- ning. Col. Dynes has bad the n in training for this play fer reeks and every one is thor oughly up oa his part. It has been carctuliy rehearsed and although it is the first appearance of these embryo actors on the stage, there will be no bicak down or hitch in the presents- tiou ol the drama. The play is one. that should commend itself to all peo- pV. especially those who are interested Iu ihe cause of temperance, as it pun’s in unmistakable colors the evils of * intemperance, and teaches a icS'OU on temperance that impresses the audience more forcibly than any lecture possibly could. It is full of bright sayings, dramatic situations, etc, aud will be su.e to please. The admission price will be only 25 cents, which will be tamed over to the college to be applied to the needs of the institution. The house should be packed to its utmost capacity on this occasion. The Misses Dowd-, Du’e, Day and Dox leave for their northern home this afternoon, taking iu the World’s fair on their way. Miss Dole will not return to Thomosville as she has been appointed principal at the new school at AndersonviHo, Ga. Miss Snow, the Matron, will remain a few days longer. Mr. H. C, Sargent, the treasurer, will remain all sum mer, as will the pastor and his wife, Mr. and Mre. Sargent. Miss Katherine Dowd, the accomp lished principal, is to be congratulated on the creditable progress made by her pupils. They showed careful, earnest, painstaking training. “Mias Dowd has discharged her duties most faithfully and efficiently. Her friends wish her a pleasant vacation aud a safe return to Thomasville. A Letter From Texas Valley Mills, Tex., May 29, T 93. Editor Times-Enterprise, Thomasville, Georgia. Dear Sir.—Through the kiuducK of some friend I am iu receipt of ;i Ei, A Big Contract. Mr. O. H. Keep, the wealthy mer*» chant of New York, let the contract for hia winter residence corner Broad aud Olay streets yesterday to Mr. Wm. Miller. It will be one of the handsomest private edifices in the town. The front elevation was planned by a well known architect in New York. Mr. Miller otdered one hundred thou-ami brick from Albany by wire yesterday lor the foundations. Work will begin on the structure at ouce. Mr. Miller is one of the push iug, reliable builders and contractors of thw section. He does his, work ill and rapidly. The residence of Mr. Keep will add another to the long list of handsome private wiuter homes which have been built by northerners in Thom- asville. Mr Hector McLean Dead. News was received here yesterday that Mr. llector McLeau, an old and well known citizen of this county, died in Cairo oh Wednesday evening. Mr. McLean was well known to almost every citizen of the county, and the news of his death will carry sadness to all- Hu was a most remarkable u;uu in many respects. Highly edu cau-d, i*o?scssing an unusually bright mind, there was no position in life he was o«*t qualified’to fill with ability. }U- leave; many relatives and, friends to mouru his death. Miss Idtlln Cason. Miss-s Cason. Rev. G. S- .ion of I)iploinas..Kr T. nd Marvelous,”.FronO By the School. goods, paid him YThat appeared to be a good silver dollar. Jarrett did not examine the dollar at the time, but next day discovered that it was span, ous. He then sought Deputy Mar shal Hurst and told him that he had received the dollar from Americus Major, and gave as his reason for being so positive that he only did a small business, and that the dollar he iretired irom the old woman was the only obo he took in that day. “The deputy went to the o'd wo man and asked heir where she got the money. She told him that abe re ceived it from a Hr. Vaughn in pay ment for her aervicea. The deputy found Ur. Vaughn, who is near sighted and old, and asked him if he gave the woman Ihe dollar. He re plied that he did, but did not know that it was spurious, as he was near sighted. “Vaughn told the deputy that he received the dollar from a young man in his employ named Andrew Uilton. When Milton was seen he said, that he bad received the money for some chickens that he eold in ThoBusville, but said he knew who parsed it on him. When asked to tell who it was he refused to say, and the deputy could not get him to tell. ‘Deputy Horst went back We are worth at least (30,000,000,000; that amount ot property assessed at one half of one mill on the dollar; an' nually, for thirty years will give ns (750,000,000, which will enable the Government to remove the laat negro this country back to Africa. The transportation from this coun try to Africa will cost about (25 per capita,-including such goods as may be necessary for them to take with them. We have at present, as stated above, about seven million negroes in the United States. Add to this num ber two million more for tha duriog the thirty years required to remove them, and then we will have nine million. Nine million at (25 per capita will cost $225,000,000. That amoaDt deducted from (750,000,000 will leave $525,000,000 to assist them getting a start in their own conn, try. In removing nine millions in thirty years, it will only require the removal of three hundred thousand an nually, which can easily be done without disturbing ur frustrating bush Americus Major’s house and placing negjin Bay „ an expenae of ^ U m1™m b Se! *f'° 00 ‘ 0W ‘ » iU friend* to Macon, where she had not of 006 ml11 ° n lhe d” 11 " our a friend in the world, xnd placed her erty. That repeated tor thirty years in jail, aa she was unable the give will remove nine million negroes at a . . . .. total expense of 8750,000,000, which “The old woman is now in jail, an ml Benedict! . F. At unwilling, but innocent prisoner, if the deputy’s own statement is to be believed. “It ia hoped that the proper author ities will give fhe matter a full inves ligation and if the circumstances are aa Deputy Marshal Hurst says, he kontd not only be dismissed from will only cost ono and one-half per cent of our assessable property. Will that break us up? It seems to me that I hear everybody Bay, no! not at all, we can pay twice, thrice, yes four times that amount without ieeling it, only in the way of rejoicing to know the service, but'prosecnted for false that we are doing a great and good uiprisonmenfc.” work in settling the negro question The reporter saw Mr. Hurst at the for all time to come in this country. depot Monday e#£ning just as he was starting to Macon with the witnesses in the case, and asked him if he had read the Macon -Telegraph and if their statements were correct. He replied that the entire article was wrong, and was quite indignant at the injustice the paper had done him, Marshal Hurst’s version of the affair is about as follows; E. C. Jarrett went to Marshal Hurst and preferred charges against A mericus Major for passing counter feit money, and requested her arrest, lie stated bis case to the Maishal, aud seemed very anxious to have the woman arrested, in fact had written a letter, which he had not yet mailed, to the Marshal at Macon for a war rant. Marshal Horst wrote the Mar shal at Macon about the case and atked for a warrant. The Marshal tent the warrant and wrote Mr. There is another thing to take into consideration in regard to our ability send the negroes back to Africa, which is tho enhancement of the value of our property, . The very fact of separating the races and mak ing this wholly a white man's country wopld increase the value of our prop erty twice the amount it would cost to remove them, especially in the South where so much valuable land going to nanght from negro culti vation. It would giye the South an opportunity of recovering a_part of her losses sustained by the freedom ot lh) negroes. All of her rich agricul tural lauds that are now going to naught for the want of good white labor, would soon be sold to first-class white people at a good price and in a short time the whole country would blossom like a rose. Aa stated above, the very fact of separating the races and making this llun-t to arrest the woman at once copy of your wcekiy F a P er, I -Mf 8 white mau’e couufry, would rested the woman. Alter .he wa» "““"'J enhance the va'ue of property placed under arrest she told Mr. ^"ghout the whole country. It Hurst that Bhe got the money from Mr. Vaughn. Mr. Vaughn was sent for and stated that he gave the wo man the money, but that be got from Mr. Milton. Mr. Milton said that fie got it from a merchant in Thomasville in payment for some chickens. Mr. Harst says that he did ' not see these parties before the arrest was made as the Telegraph stated. In fact he did not hunt any of them up. Mr. Jarrett was the prosecute! in the case and when the warrant was placed in Marshal Hurst’B hands he had nothing to do but to execute it according to instruc tions. If the woman has been per secuted, the blame should be laid the door of the prosecutor. Mr. Hurst merely did his duty as an of ficer by serving the papers that had been sent him by the Chief Deputy Marshal at Macon. have read with interest. It seemed almost like meeting and converging with some one of my old Thomasville friends. I am glad to note the many improvements going on in Thomas ville, and to know that the town of my birth is prospering. I have many friends and relatives living there that will share in your prosperity and re joice in your good fortune. I would give much to visit you this summer and enjoy an old-fashion berry pie, and help you eat some ot the delicious fruits and melons that grow around Thomasville. My miud often reverts back to boyhood days in Thomas county, and often wish that I could live them over again, but, alas, the hand of time carries us from one Stage of life to another, never allow ing ua to retrace our steps, and to day I fiud myself in Texas, one thous and miles from my childhood scenes, battling with the world, trying iu an honest and humble way to make a living. While I miss my old friends and associates at home, 1 have no reason to complain, as J can count tried and true friends here by the score, and all my surroundings are very pleasant. Texas is a great aud grand country’ for a poor man, os many liCre can testify. I know’ of numbers of fami lies who came here penniless, that are now iu good circumstances olid re joiciug in their good fortune. W. W. Jackson. would enable ns to get a better class of emigrants from the old country; in fact, we conld change onr emigration laws so as to make onr own selection, Now, instead ot breaking ns op, it looks that we might make money ont of the operation, to say nothing of a large trade we would get from Africa Money or no money, trade or no trade, we would evidently do a great and gtorious work by separating the two races. I will now offer some reason why the negroes should and will go. Freedom is the most desirable ot all thing*? as such, we find mankind ever ready to do whatever he can to ob tain freedom. The negroes are be ginning to recognize the fact that they are not entirely free, nor never can be in this country; that they most, as long as they remain here, be ruled and governed by the whites. That vrill go whenever we are ready to help them, which we should do at for the longer we put it off the more it will cost us. Not only that, but if we put it off too long, some thing terrible may come of it. Another war over the negro would be terrible indeed!. It is evident that the two races are farther apart to day than ever before* net withstand ing we have spent millions of dollais trying to educate them up Ufa stand ard where the two races conld live in peace and harmony. Sensible negroes are beginning to recognize this fact, and fear the result. It will only be necessary for the Government to employ a v few good, able men to work the thing up on bath sides; show the negro* s their interest £q going back to Africa, a country where they can make a living with less effort than anywhere else in the world, and show the whites their interest in raising the means necessa ry to lend them back. Iu selecting men for this work, it will be necessa ry to take them from both races, as well as both political parties, so as to keep it out of party politics, and make it a joint work of the two races. It would be a good work for the chorcbes of the country, both white and black, of all denominations, for it is evident that God never intended two races of peop’e made as far apart as the Caucasians and Africans to ever become one people. We com mitted a great crime in bringing the black man to this country.. It has proved to be a curse from the begin ning' to the present. In the first place, it destroyed the peace and harmony of our country; we fussed and quarreled over the African slave trade for more than two hundred yean. Finally after spending mil lions of dollars the trade was sup pressed; it was then slavery and abolitionism which eo divided the north and sonth that nothing but war would do. We fought for four long yeais over the negro. In the mean time he was set free, but the fuss is stillon, and the negro is still in it It is now the white and black man, between whom the fuss will ever continue while the two remain together, such it wonld be wise in both to agree separate as early as possible. The white man should commence at once make amends for the crime com mitted in bringing the black man to this country, by sending him back where came from, and assist him in get ting a start in his own country. In this way we will be able to restore peace and harmony to the whole country, and do away with sectional prejudice, and make one peop'e of the north and south—and it may be the means of christianizing the whole of Africa. Heretofore, everything said and written upon this subject has fallen like a dead letter, not that we have not recognized the subject of the greatest importance, but that we have had so much trouble and excitement growing out of the war that we have not been able to discuss the negro upon his own merits. But now that we have been trying for nearly thirty years to become one people, as h were, and find ourselves frather apart than ever before, it is certainly high time we should take such steps as will enable ns to settle the question per manently. The main thing to do is agree to do it, and go about it without further delay. The longer we delay, the more trouble we will have in accomplishing what we de sire, for there is no mistake of the fact that the two races are growing apart. While the whites are preparing the way and means, the negroes should organize African Emigration Associa tions throughout the country. When thoroughly organized, they will be able to appeal through their national organization to the Government for such assistance as they may wish; in fact, they will be able to treat as a race of people with the Government just as one nation treats with another. In tiua way some general plan of ac tion may be agreed upon that will be bindjng upon both sides. The beet thing that I have ever en upon the negro question, little book of 205 pages called “An Appeal to Pharaoh.” Everybody should read the book. How Advertising Pays. The Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise, in speaking of the pamphlet devoted to the advantages aud resources^! Randolph .county, makes some good points. - Oufcontemporary says that Florida, once thepooreststate in the union, has been built up-by advertising. Her once cheap lands are now valuable and her people are prosperous. Thomasville, fifteen years ago, was Only an average South Georgia town, but last year northern tourist left half a million dol lars there, and within the lastfive years more than $r,ooo,ooo of outside cap* ital has been invested in Thomas coun ty. A home market has been treated, employment given to labor and the rate of taxation has decreased as taxa ble values of property have increased. All of this is the direct result of town andj county advertisings This policy pays and it should be tried on a larger scaleJ>y our state.—Constitu tion. Yes; sir, town and county advertis ing pays, in fact any kind of adver tising pays, and our people realize this fact, as all progressive people should. The city council of Thomasville has but recently appropriated one thou 1 sand dollars to be expended in adver tising this summer, and it will be money well spent. Advertise judi ciously, “keep everlastingly at it,” and good results are sure to follow. This has been demonstrated a thousand times. Aa will be'seen elsewhere a meet ing of the stockholders of the Cairo Alliance Warehouse Company, has been called to meet in Cairo on the 10th insL The meeting is called by Mr. J. B. Dixon, president. Every stockholder should be present. Farmers arc having fine. weatbCu for growing crops. Mr. Hurst is at a loss to know how of itself is a sufficient reason why the Telegraph got hold of the above they should and will go. They want statement which they say {ie made, to go to a country where they can He says that he-did not speak to a rule and govern themselves; make newspaper man while in • Mpcpu and ^ execute their own laws, and live no reporter was present at the hear- ia their own. way without the inter* ing of the case. He he intended fercnce or dictation of the white man* to call on the Telegraph and ask a They have in the last few years de- correction at their hands. monstrated this fact very clearly, They are nearly all the time moving Mr.. Louis Hess, who. will be re- about from one place to another, membered by many of our citizens, Only a short time ago several hund ho having been in business in this ^ went from Arkansas to Bruns- city several years ago, has, we learn, vick> Ga-, to take shipping to Africa, been appointed by President Cleve- bnk when they got there they- foqnd laud as vice consul to Antwerp.. Mr. n0 ships, but found themselves de- llesi, since leaving here, has had ^iyed, as they have often been before, charge of* tho millinery department of gometimo last year quite a' number the large hou*o of Moore, Marsh & Co., Atlanta. He is a bright, brainy fellow and will discharge his duties with credit to himself. His Thomas- viUc friends congratulate him on his appointment. went to Atlanta, Ga., to. take steamer to Liberia, not knowing but what a line of steamers ran from there to-IAbeiia. Aft this goes to show that they want to get to themselves, and Old man Billy Vaughn, who went up to Macon, as a witness in the coun terfeiting case Monday night, took his first trip on a railroad train sine© he came to Georgia forty-six years ago. The experience wa3 doubtless a novel one to hid. Had his presence not been required in Macon lie would doubtless have passed into the great beyond without ever having expo- V-j rienced the peculiar sensations inci« ' dent to railroad traveling. ' - - $25,000 in Premiums.'' : V J Offered by Liggett & Myers To* ' . > bacco ; Co. of -Bt-. Louis, Mo. • Tho / one guessing nearest the number ot : ' people who will attend the World’s ; ^ Fair gets $5,900.00, the second • SI,- 00000, etc. Ten Star tobacco tags- V entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer tor particulars or send for cir-i r H cular, 5 27 worn ? NOTICE. A meeting of tho stockholders of tliu Cairo Alliance Warehouse Company will bo held in Cairo on June 10th. A'full attend ance desired. J. B. DIXON, It President, m A Beautiful Piece of Work. Have you seen the new counter that was placed in the office of the Thomasville Exchange and Banking Company yesterday? If you haven’t you should drop in and inspect it. It is a beauty, but the prettiest part of the business is it was made right here at home and made out of Geor gia pine. The work was done by the Thomasville Variety Works, of this city. It is made of selected curly and plain pine, highly polished aud artistically finished, and would be au ornament to any office in the country. There is no use sending off to have work of this character done, for it can be executed just as well and just as cheap right here at home, and the money ia spent with your own people. Always patronize home industry. Mr. I. Levy’s Thomasville friends, and this includes everybody, are delighted to see him here again. Although -Mr. Levy is now a resident of New York he still retains a large business interest here, and he is a!«» ways a welcome visitor. Council Proceedings. . Council Room, May 20,1803. Council met in regular cession, Mayor Hopkins presiding. Aldermen Stephens, Herring, Jerg Hayes present. of last meeting were read a confirmed.*-'^ Following • communication from C< Lynes was read, and on motion the invil a was accepted. South Geobgu Military and Agricultural College. Tuomasyillk, Ga., May 24, '03. Ti the Honorable Mayor and City Council TAX NOTICE. dates named for the purpose of receiving. - ; tax returns for the year 1833: Way?, Monday morning May 1st. " 7 v»1hB McDonald, Monday evening May 1st. ■ ' psH Murphey, Tuesday May ind.l ” Ochiockonce, Wednesday May 3d. Mcig?, Thursday May lth. Spence, Friday May 5ll». M T 1 Cairo, Saturday May Gth. Boston; Monday May 8th. Glasgow, Tuesday May Oth. Metcalfe, Wednesday May loth. Duncanville, Thursday May* 11th. Ways, Monday May 22nd. Murphey3# Tuesday May 23d. Ochlockonee, Wednesday May 24lb. Meigs, Thursday May 25th. Spence, Friday May 2Cth. Boston, Monday .May 20th. Glasgow, Tuesday 30th. Metcalfe, Wednesday May 3lst.^' Duncanville, Thursday Juno 1st. Cairo, Friday June 2nd. I will he in Thomasville at the clerk's office, after my third round, on Thursday, Fridayjmd Saturday, during the month of June. The Boston World and the South west Georgian, please copy. Jas. F. McCann, Tax Receiver, T. C. ' >1 OmiK-oF Cuf.ruv, 21 Drayton street. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 1G, 1831. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs—I would like to add my tes timony to (he almost miraculous effect of 1* P P in the cast of Mary iDgraham, a wo man living on my pace; she had a constant cough, sore threat, debility, e c., and waa emaciated t< to gctOti physicist called bb least efl- heir Thom rille : SAMUEL CJIARRY. A Marsha! Saved Life and Hair, For the Lst eight . i I huve been i bad health, suffer : Dyspt^-i.;, Di bad, and my hair : nearly a wreck i blood’ medicine-:;. \> ' Died. (In'. Jan. D. Sessions. This old and veil known lady died at her home in the southern part of Thomas county, Ga., near Bethpage church in tho forenoon of the 23rd inat.; aged 70 years. The burial took place at the Strickland graveyard, in Leon county, Fla., in the presence of many retativea and friends. The deceased was kind-hearted and liked by oil who knew her. She leaves two ehil. dren, a son and daughter, and a large circle-of friends to mourn her depar ture. The last few months of her life was tortured with pain, caused from cancer, but were made bright by the presence of that Savior, to whose keeping she has-gone to dwell in paradise. 'The services were conduct ed by Rev. S. W. Brown. I* P.8. Iamonia, Fla., May 26, V3. lemkx:—As President to the abo> I have the honor to invite you honor the faculty and students with yo< presence to any or all of the exercises of the lal commencement, June 4th to the 7tli inclusive. Seats will .be reserved oa the :ollege rostrum. Very respectfully, Your Obedient Servant. J. Colton Lynes. Communication from TbomasviUe Review ira? referred to the committee on printing. Street committee granted further time on Lee street sewer. Mayor Hopkins called Alderman Steph- is to the chair and offered some changes in the bicycle ordinance which was read third ae and passed to read as follows Be it ordained by the mayor and alder* an of the city of Thomasville. Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to ride a bicycle on the sidewalks of the following streets: On Broad street from Jefferson to S. F. A W. By. track near the Piney Woods hotel. Oh Jackson street from Dawson to the S. F. & W. By. track the depot. On Fletcher street from Dawson to Lee street. Sec. 2. Be it farther ordained, That it shall be unlawful to ride a bicycle other sidewalk of the city at a speed greater than five miles an hoar and shall reduce that speed when turning corners, or passing a pedestrian. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, That person shall ride any bicycle on any side walk of the city which bicycle .shall not have attached thereto at night a lignted lan* tern and at all times a bell or other instru ment of alarm which shall be sounded by the rider when at least fifty feet from any pe destrian he or she may bo approaching and when about to turn a corner acd the rider shall take the outside of the walk iu passing and in turning corners, and the sidewalk may be crowded shall dismount and walk past the person or per sons on sidewalk or turn off of sail} side walk. , Sec. 4. Bo it further qrdaiued, That ii case any person shall be struck by any bi cycle ridden by another on any of tho side walks of the city, the rider shall be pre sumed to be at fault, and the burden ot proof shall be upoh such person to show that the fault was not his or hers, and in capacity to manage said vehicle shall be w excuse or justification for accident. Sec. 5. Bo ft further ordained, That any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall ujion conviction before the mayor be punched aa provided in Sec tion one of general jfcnal ordinances of the *aty. . - Sec. G. Be it further ordained. That all ordinances in confiict wUh the foregoing bo omen expecting to become mothers, acd for mothers who are nursing an-l exhausted; the change from giribood to womanhood; d later, at the critica “change of life”— it ia a medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strengthens, regulates and cures. It it doe3u't, if it even tails to benefit or cure, you have your money b-»ck. What you are of, if you use Dr. Sage’s CaUtrh Remedy, is cither a perfect aud permanent cure tor your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case may be, or $500 m cash. The proprietors of the medicine premise to pay tne money, if they can’t cure you. “Orange Blossom” Make* handsome cbil dren, because it makes mothers strong.an- well. Sold by R. L. Hicks s. Go. The commeocement exercises*of ihe Allen Normal School have been largely attended. Last night great crowds went over to the college and they were amplj* repaid for *-their trouble. The exercises were, interesting, "> - -V -v tlx * Specimen Cases S. H. Clifiord, Sew Casscl, Wls., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles oi Electric Bit- 'risburg, 111., had a Z of eight years’ bottles of Electric ters c ed hit Edward Shepherd, 1 ; running sore on his Standing. Used thro Bi’.ters aud seven boxes ot L Salve, and his leg 'fl sound a Speaker, Catawa, O., had Ii-, 1 well. John: io was incura- his leg, doctors hie. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box Buckleu’a Arnica Salve cured him en tirely. Sold by II. L. IiicfcsJc Co., Drug gists. Nov/ Try This. It will co?t you nothing aud will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold or any trouble w,tb throat, dicst or lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,-.: coughs ami colds is guaranteed' to give re lief, or money will be paid- back. .Sufferers from La Grip;* i'ouud it just the--thing and under its uso hid a speedy and perfect re covery. Try a samplebotUo at our expense and learn lor yonrself just howgood a thing Trial botllc3/free at R. L. Hicks k Co’s drugstore. Larges me 5Uo aud $1. and they are hereby repeated. Chairman of the finance committee ‘was authorized to borrow $1,000 and the Mvyor and clerk instructed to sign a note ior same to foil «}ue Dec l, 1893. Following accounts passed for .payment: Thomas k Dickinson 10 GO J. Botae...„.„ u ....„ M .,., M . H ; Other accoanta referred to committees. Council adlourned. Jap*uses File Care Is., for every kind and star.; Guaranteed by Honduran i unfailing cun of thvi disease Peacock it Co: Bueklea’s Arnica Sdve. TbeRest Salve iu-the world'fur Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer* Salt' Rheum, Sor^a,Tet?cr, Chapped H-iivis, Cliilbliuas. 'j ' Corni, acd all Skiwlstupfione, and positively;''; cures Pitotfor-nq pay*i<!:d piirc4. g aaran teed t o give per: i -s: am bt act* chi* > money refund- 1. sale by Bou-lui Hit* Bcac-Kb «# Co., *nd R.-^ L. Hicks A Gc., Druggists. tul rial y. ' i in igHlI