Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THOMASVILLE GA.. Johnson's Oriental Soap imparls ; Lu odor and leaved the skiu Silt a: ty. Sold by Couducaut, Peacock tbe entertainment exceeded ail pectationuuti witwam tho large • dieucw to tho iu'ltat oxteut. Thu lowing wus too |*r-./i;ris uta-: i . Chorus by j uplis . ! Speech by Adb;n' lV;u"V. Declutruth i; .y 'c (i.:!»i-. by Eugene Flemii.g. Recuatsou—r^O'U S »ucs.’ by Fi MavHecliv. ' Tableau—**Tb«. Flower ot Family/' by Lticw L- * ter. “Lutk Kittens”—BifIV.i 1 Vans, tie Pained a'l.d Lillian Hurophne-. I _A ladyjk»ak>» Uxcud <f>y electricity Declamation—-‘A Tough Custom- ai the Worida fair, Next. JOHNSON*/., NIACKETICft 11 lnsUntKiiieffi/r- r ‘ r Intornal andrkku Cure* lUIKITMV£^jJ„. Br OIA, lAiao Itaflt/ uUI o6U Kwcllimris BUDLT Cholera ■iCKAMltitusn^^ KoreT ))r. Abbot, pastor of Plymouth church, tlio auccwsor of Henry Watd Beecher, attacks the bible. He mys it is not tho “Word of God. ’ Foil* iinately tlu-roare but lew Dr. Ab%, botte. lie ought to get out "of the And now we are to have a colony ot Moh. mmedans in Georgia. They propose to proselyte Christians. Well, well, what is.the world coming to? Wears sending missionaries abroid to convert Mohammedans and they aieco nine here to convert Christians. Quite a number a re making ar rangements to go to $t. 8imons :*n Tom Bottom's special train on tie 15th* - It is n cheap and delightful trip. ~ ; untxpired t» rm, wiU ke. p o all <J this y^ar land will be riven a trial ihe per‘do lie is charged i is able to testify. O nducit-r Clarity, Robinson is ! again on hit old run between here and | Albany. f That »v«ff a vio'e call between Pel- 1 ham aud Meigs as to which almu’d sbiii the firm carload of melons. I Evt ry t uj) speaks in most flail* rii-g ; terms o! the chaste and classical ad | ilresa >i Coi Won ten*y ester day. It Special Sale. ; niNTEO COTTtiNs! FI ML GiNQHA.ViS. Th" fni scasurrib! Monday and Tuesday tir.'t < | u.i ’iity. ass tin' n; " most from !-■ M prices for and Tuesday onlv I lc per yaril. scotch /.r.; ilY):s. A i.-bnl.-!'- ; ia 1 ir. ,'ivat <l.-m:ii>il ihis rea^'-n i"i' shirt wai ls ami a s', rliil- ilrcn’> 'lr«‘-s s. r "-il.xr • i'ic>■ i8e in ~..c j it jar.l. pi in; for arid Tuesday onlv Hie per yard. 1-TvK (Ml /KIM! YKS. C**». Lyueaond his assistants showed rue got d taste iu th** arrangement and dtcorn!ions.of the chapel at the commencement exercises yesterday. The Mii\or ot Atlanta bus <• ded a meeting < i the citfzepffqf that city to di>t.u*' and encourage manufacturing. Atlanta ia on tiic. right line,..and Thoitmsviile should fo low her ex ,.:upV. Mr. i». S. McIntyre bah a Hue flow »»f Ihiijmm^to—in fact Dan ia a good la’.kt*- lint-he hays that the While him to ;• itriiijit even a faint outline of its s ,op.f and grandeur. Mr, Mc- Imyr--. has jm-t returned from (.'hica g». Ilf say8 that everybody ought to ce tlie big fair, who jKJsribiy can. Engineer Jo Crovatt. who runs between htro and A'bany, brought down from Mitchell couuty the first bfl'of long cotton seen in Thomas ville ibis year. It. was gro#n by Mr. “Dink” Davis ot that county. Mr. Divis is as good h farmer as Jo Cro vail is an engineer. Ami this is but to say that Mr. Davis stands in the front rank of farmers. Uon. Win. Reyaold*, president <»f the Florida senate, has been in town for several days visiting his brother in-!aw, Mr. T. C, Mitchell. Presi dent Ht ) nolds is accompanied by his family. He returns to his Florida home to-day. Of course every one was glid to see Mr. Reynolds in Thomasvilie. He has always been a favorite with a host of friends here. The Danger That Lies in Ead -T"/T Plumbing. ~ Mr* E. M. M&llctce, the chairman of Tier water and sewer committee, r*<i ’^'i’tlus to'reproduce t! e iohowing from tHo S&Tanpah News. It is pecu iiar y flj proprir^e to riiimasvil'e at ***** Ia yfAlhe qu^liCcat ions of a plumbing .in^ctor a leading gen- tleinnn who has giveu a got d dtai of attention t-> sanitary' matters said yesterday that the office is one of gixat responsibility and the appoint- meat or election by tbe-eity c /juhcil should be made with great care. There is no one to whom the sauitary condition of a dwelling will be more trusted. lie should be honest-and practi .ally capable to lay out and con struct the work 8<> that it wiU lie per fectly safe aud in accordance with all hygienic laws So that lie can judge it ns well, be should understand tl.e eflc-nu; of bail plumbing and .know the iixntres hist suited for the places in v?hu fi they aro to be used. A fixture ra iy l c sanitaiy in one p'acc.aod not uf-tlmr. One might receive prop- •agi'; and the other not. There- f»*re the place and people, as well as fixture?, JvuiW b‘ CMcsdered, Meat which is mos : .Appr piiate ul<j he ussu. There is it i r ».h- or proiet^ion in ich the dangers arc mi great < i so liiddi-n at in defective plumbing and sewcruge. Poisonous gases may at tack one at any time, but arc more liable to d > so at night when pooph are asleep. Tbii is etjiecially so it the wiutcr months when ho.ises t»r dosed for warmth and the fresh air i shut out. The fixtures should he left open tor inspection at any mom Pipes a*id traps should placed where they would always be acccsriV.e for convenience in repairinj aud otlnr purposes. Io many place where leaks occur the place become rotten and fi thy before discovery Cheap fixtures me pul iu and c >vercd with finely tii c rated wood work, forming, a? I said before, an incubator for disease genus. '‘Teneinoiit houses and houses built to ?eil aie win re ID is class ot wo. A v«’rv .slpu r i:i;pi»rtc.S gingham of th»* finest • dor- ings ;tnd ciosi.trn< lv*’:-;ui.-:r price 3$r to ■'(>c per ; :.rd, pi ice for and Tuesday only 2f>c ]'ct ynrd. Stagtoi Pipe’s — \ Sl* - Pine fippii':sbJB-| A I'C.m.i ^ - M • i i dark around.. >roi j figures as wo!! a- in m;hti-rj colorings, rri'-e ih-.- woviu j over I511 por yard. Mci! for and idesday only lUc per yard. SATIN BROCHE. A material of cliangtable edi cts and very popular for mid-summer wear, ]'i’ice every where dj ,'Cr yard. Price for Monday aiul Tuesflay only 12 I-2c pot yard Stockburn Cords. A beautiful material i tro duced this season which has gained great favor at 25c per yard, price for Monday and Tuesday only 15c per yard. We have received a neat programme of tho commencement exercises of Bryn Mawr College, in Pennsylva ni t. Among the graduates we find the tame of .• TWnasvilie yourg lady, Mi.-s Eiiz tbeth Frances II. p- kin*. (bi'ig:-r«-f : Mayor Hopkit.-. She y.ra-tu .uv as :» Bachelor ot Arts. ■-After :i '• >r j course of study in that famous c !.-g.. ;>c young lady gradu- let lt> (HIV dishonesty ■ eat bidder. •», through igiior&M force, becomes *he 1" g...Hj piuiubet* knows lies iu couipctilioii with o» know or do not cere, urc d to bid v. low that Y IO do the «(,-rk as 11 i».- nu.-srd selling !( nit THE SECOND DAY. V : - — OF THE SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE EXERCISES. — Those Held at The Chapel Yes terday Morning. ThuAOmm^ncent «xercia&J of the South Georgia College, which began with the baccalaureatc sermotl on Sunday morning, were continued y. alerday* morning and will bo con cluded ^o'Dight. r ' ■ f - 1 he exercises .yesterday morning were very _ interesting arid were listened to with close attention bjT a large audience. Promptly at ten o'clock, the exer cises were opened with a chorus sung by a number of the students, after which Rev. C. 1,-LaRoche, chaplain of the day, invoked .God’s blessings upon the College, the audience and the occasion. The first recitfttiou was given by Mies Gracic Jenkins. “Mona's Wa ters,” which tlicited hearty applause. “Agaiust Centializaliou” was ; de claimed by Cadet J. D. Carroll in a very creditable inaoher. Mbs Leila Crovatt next recited The Street Musician” in admirable tyle. > “Georgia and Virginia,” by Cadet, J. W. Stegall, was one of the beet speeches of the day. Mr. Stegall showed that ho bad given his speech careful study and it was delivered in a LuUiess manner. Miss Aramiuta Culpepper enter- t til ed the audieuce with a sweetly rendered insirumental solo. Cadet John Watt had chosen for his subject ‘ True Democracy,” and he delivered it iu a manner to please all. Mbs Will Lou Thomas next eu tcruined tl«e listeners with a recita- lion, “Poor House Nan.” which com pleb-ly cuptivated the audieuce. Cadet Eugene Smith came next with a sjieech -uu “Sectionalism,’' which he delivered iu a clear, well modulated voice. Cadet Joseph Lovensteiu brought d »wo tiie tunise with l»is 'speech, "Humuruiu Ap'ii' gy.” Jue ah. that he eyperieuctd n«» stage fright whatever, and delivered his speech iuiirablv. Ho was applauded* long id loud. The pium* duett by -MiAfis Mattie :d lUss;e Joues wa? very much en- : interest men, it limy i>*‘ stated that a “break” ! r " in tin* prices of bicycles has occurred, j 1 One large New England concern has j *V ' kicked out of the trust, and lowered •* tbo ptice of their 8150 win els to 885. | On accoiinf the tarifl of 45 per cent ■ on ini ported i'.J eels, American man 1 ' ' v.l> Abort F Beverly’s hpcccii edit ably jd “Ab’.c charm i hn.* 5 occurred pricet MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK, —AGENTS FOR Buttmiik I’aUinnn. Teacher's Examination ate School Commissioner Brad- well ha? notified Couuty Com mi*- r Maclean that he has appointed Saturday, June 24th, as the time for examination of applicants for teachci’a licenses, and we are request ed by Mr. Maclean to give notice to the teachers of the county that he will hold said examination at his office on that day. Only one day will be al lowed fur the examination aud all teaqbei.-s should bear this in mind and be on baud. The examination of white and colored teachers will be in separate apartments. All applicants must be examined in their own coun ties where they are known and where they are expected to teacb. Church Dedication. On next Fuuday, the 11th iust., a handsome new Presbyterian church wiil he dedicated in Moultrie. The dedication sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Mack, a prominent Presbyterian evangelist. The few devoted Presbyterians of Moultrie and Colquitt countv, aided by their friends, hare erect'd a pretty church iu the growing town of Moultrie, and its dedication will draw a large crowd They would be glad to *ce some ol their Presbyterian friends and others from ThomasviUe ou the occasion, special train wid mu up from Pid- cock mi .Sunday morning, returning in the afternoon. (says: north has pretty well gi that in most grades of cot'on spinning no competition with southern mills can be successful. ‘For the past seven years the avtr- i dividends for Fall River cotton mills haro been from G.to 1Gpercent. It is claimed that the southern mills have paid dividends ranging from 10 to 25. per cent. The advantages are all on the side of the southern mill. Raw material grows right here. The average wages paid each cotton opera live iu the south is $210 and the average price paid in New England is >. This is auothcr difference in favor of the south. 1 ’ t The i up the Smith, “'I lie Cavalier s heartily applauded r Williams had u good E. Lee,” and made a ; best recitation of the by Miss Eva Boggan, nief’s Daughter.’*. She of posacss-ng rare his- The h.st speech on the prograu was by Cadet Emmett Mitchell, who had t« r his subject, “ The New South.” Henry Grady’s famous speech was delivered in a manner that would have made that illustrous Georgian proud of the young declaimer Benediction was pronouuced by Rev. Mr. LaRocheand the audience disp rsed well pleased with its two hours entertainment The Meeting at the Court House Yesterday. There was a small gathering at the court house, yesterday to hear Mr. C. II. Ellington, president of the State Alliance, Mr. Walker, state lecturer, and Vr L. O. Jackson, district lectur* er. Ad the gentlemen made speeches. Aa effort »s being made to reorganize the alliance, a.xl the speakers said it would be canon partisan lints. Thty said so or ce before, and then decoyed thousards of atitaucemen intbthe third party. When they made the alliance a poiitic.v organization, us death rant scaled, Ellington eulogized Tom Watson, the great third pariy leadci. and solicited subscriptions t the Living Issue?, a paper which sup porta Vi a:son’s views. It remains to be seen whether the order can be organ zed and be kept out of poll If so the farmers of Georgia may bent fi :j. ; but if it is to be mac hu' Y.r, r breeding d-ird p vrty tes j ;jg.i»n.T*,ci-; good Lye tetL use fu n ! - I >.«:!> T.-K. juceS. M ih W. Suone, tecruiary of ;hc fkii.ii.. f ikar Growers A.v-u- cmtioii, ha- lately gotten & new eeti; mate :>i the ptar crop in South Gcor gia. lie says the yield will be over 20.COO barrels. Mr. Stone has also made arrangements' for pr- curing barrels and crates. Death of a Faithful Servant. 1 here was laid to rest in tae ceme tery for colored people in this city on Monday last all that was mortal of J-tT Mitchell. Although a colored he deserves to be remembered by all c’d confederate soldiers as a niradv, and we feel sure that all the embers of Company E 20th Ga. Batt Cavalry who are still alive and many of other companies n Yeung’s brigade will drop a tear of regret when they hear of the death of Jtff Mitchell t with his young master, Thos. P. Jones, to Virginia, in the spring of '64 and remained with him uutil the der at Greensboro, N. C., in 65 and accompanied him home. Jeff ol the few servants who were ab'e to take care of themselves and at e time be of real use and serv- is master a*id his master’s friends ar.d mef.s-niate^ during an ac- campaign. He was always polite attentive, and had the knack of finding, enough 10 eat for himself and upp'v many a hungry soldier. He f j-I sympathy wbh his master : w- iS ahvit)*- ready and proud to sp'.ak of die war aed his experience therein, a d always spoke of himself : 11 ede j a U-* so Id i e r. Though not allowed 10 take any part iu the fight ing, hit? care for ihe wants of those who did the fighting was ot real service to e cause ar.d deserves' recognition at k HamE of'ali conf-derate veterans, kr aiw.-.yi c.jiiHioicJ sympathy for ic MTVtvuri of ihe Lost Cau:e, and eH.;kc u sAd p‘ca-ure m paying thi iuu-c 10 h’.s m.incry. Cardoi Thanks. I desire to make public acknowl edgement of iny gratitude. First. To the teachers of :he South Georgia College, viz.: CSpt. C.' O. Stubbe, Misses Roberts, Williams and Arrington, for untiring efforts and the successful consummation ol. a highly satisfactory hnd beautiful program 11117 to Mits Mary Hicks for the unselfish devotion of lime, thought, labor and musical talent of a high order, with out which success would have been impossible. Second. To' Rev.„ W.~ AVobtea AValker, of Aiucricus, for his able baccalaureate sermon; to IJon. W. E. Wooten, of Albany, for bis schol arly, inspiring aud eloqueutlyr deliver ed commencement address. Third.. To the young ladies and gentlemen who, without reward, gave up thei^pleasure aud time “to make folks happy” in witnessing the suc cessful and instructive rendition of that beautiful drama, “The,Social Glass.” 'Fourth. To Judge Hopkins for the load of a piano. His generosity would hot allow him to even accept complimentary tickets. Fifth. To Mr. G. W. Forbes for loan of sideboard fur use in drams; Mrs. A. i*. Wright for use of chairs, table and handsome rugs for chapel rostrum; Mrs. Griffin for table; Miss Estella Wolf! for parlor chairs; Miss Grade Jenkins for lace curtains Miss Mayne Davis for sofa; Miss Julia Stark for music and lovely fl iral deco- rationt; Mrs. John Stark aud Mrs Bower for U. S. flags; Mr. Win. Campbell for parabolic reflector; Mr. James Dilliou for free drayage of chairs; Mayor and Council for loan of chairs; Dr. Bondurant for entertain ing the orator at his residence,' and donating of magnesium ribbon for tableau light; Mr. Sam’i. Cassells for keeping account aud selling tickets at opera howe; Rev. C. L LaRoche for entertaining minister; Capt. E. M. Smith for donation of gas used at opera house; L F. Thompson for re duction of charges for opera hous3. Sixth. List, but by no means least, to the city press for geuer u# use of its columus’aud tbe voluntary aud kindly noticed which encouraged pupils and teachers aud ensured tbe success of our endeavor to give pUi ure to our }*eople aud visitors Thouiasville. J Colton Lynes, Brest South Ga. College Commencement at Cairo. The Cairo correspondent of :ws, writing from that place ui date of the 5th iust., says : I JSJ .. ,.... .. j The c uniutiucemcul exercises °f j tiou.-wl; ! the Cairo high school were held on j teac-i t„ Thursday and Fiiday last. On Fri- j j u . day afternoon at 3 o’clock Hon. j S,> U « si-ro William Hammond, of Thonutsville delivered the annual address. At the close ol tho exercises Fiiday evening Hon. S A. Roddcnbery, Jr., delivered the various prizes and medals that had been awarded. Mr. Roridenbery is justly considered ooe of the finest speakers in the second coogressionakdistriet. “The Cairo high school has had an average attendance this term of over 100 pupi's. Aud Pr-.f. Wight, with his efficient assistants, Misses Jessie Powell and A. Pearl Wight, have given a most thorough course of training. The crops in this section are doing well. There has been quite a large acreage cultivated in melons around Cairo and in a few days the Kolb Gems will be moving in great quan tities. There will be about one-third of a crop of LeConte pears. That means about 8.000 or 10,000 boxes. * Cairo is also attaining some noto riety as a peach-growing section Several hundred acres of trees have been planted and are doing well. There are a'so several hundred acres each of pecans and English walnuts. “News reached here this morning of the drowning of the 8 year-old of Tom Collins six north of this place on yesterday afternoon. The little fellow, with 6ome other children, was playing in his father’s mill house and fell out in the pond and was drowned before help could arrive. ''This makes the seventh death from drowning in Thomas county within the last two months, five of which occurred within three miles of the scene of the acci dent on yesterday.” AT*. THE SOUTH GEORGfA “COLLEGE YESTERDAY. Splendid Essays and an Eloquent Speech, by • Col. Wooten— Last'Night’s Exercises. The 'graduating exercises‘of the South Georgia 'OoKT-ge- came offyes- t€rdsy~ morning iu the chapel of the college. *- >- The stag« , ato* beautifully decorated for the occaalru with the stars aud stripes -aud a profusion o.F tho most beautiful il>wers.'. - The audience','while uot >ii large as ’we would like la have seen it,-was a nio-t interested one, an*] showed, its appreciation ircqueaity with a gener ous degree of applause. Dressed in dainty white dresses the members of tho graduating class, together with others who were to take part iu the programme, took seats on the righ .'ot the stage, while on the left sat ihe members of the board of trustees The center of tbe rostrum was occupied by the orator of the day, Coi. \V. E NVuotou, aud President Lynt* and Capt. Siuhbs. After a chorus, sung by tho pupils, tbe morning’s exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. .D. H. Parker, chaplain of tbe day. The first essay was by MISS EMMA MITCIIELL, who had selected for her subject: “Science, the True Benefactor,” which she read iu a charming man ner. Her voice was cle.vr and dis tinct, every word being easily heard by those in the rear of the hall. Her composition was well written and very interesting. MISS EVELYN MALLARD was the next essayist on the program me. Her subject was: “Woman at the Beginning ot All,” aud she sang the praises of her sex iu beautiful words and with a. clear, sweet voiqe. The audbnes enjoyed her essay very much. The ias: ts-tay was by MISS FROST IE TAYLOR, eutiiieu : ‘ F.arc, the Handu Progress.” fi 1 ".upuaiii. u col \vo.*n !. J.Go:<.,. ... priale words, Di a tribute to the riot, of the young G>:oj the audience the t Coi. Wm. E Wo- ”cd : Recitation—“The Missionary Wo-* man,” by Mamie Patker. Tambourine Drill, by six’den girls* Music—Song, with guitar accompa niment by Lottie and Nellie Parnell and Bama Evans. ’ ' Music by Joseph McCants Tableau—Titaoia, Munie Parker; Faries, Twelve girls; first imp Ifvtu. Kline; second imp, Sydney Fleming. The Flag Drill by ten boys* The Rainy Day—by girls Song by Miss Mayne Davis. Recitation—“The Balded Man,” by Bessie Jones. Recitation—“A Child Martyr,” by Rosa Dayfe. Song by Bama Evans. Empire Drill by girls of Collegia to Class. Music—Duet by Leila Crovatt aud Willou Thomas. Chorus by pupils. Tho audience went wild uf times with enthusiastic applause. The en tertainment was a big success and re flected credit upon every one connect ed with it. In closing the acoount of tho com mencement exercises of the South Georgia College, it is entirely proper that due tribute be paid to the presi dent aud faculty for. their pains tak ing work during the scholastic year now closed. President Lyues, one of the moat accomplished educators of the day, has been ably assisted and seconded by an exceptionally strong faculty. Captain C. O. Stubbs, Miss Mattie Williams, Miss Annie Arring ton and Miss Robert's, all competent and faithful teachers, have discharged their duties with rare fidelity. They are all popular with patrons, pupils and people. We are doubly sure that each aud every one has tbs love and respect of their pupils,and the con fidence and good will of the best peo ple in Thontasvillc. BALL AND BAT. Bainbridge vs. Thomasville Yes terday. Quin* a large crowd went out t« the base ball grounds just beyond tbe park yesterday - afternoon t-> see the game of ball advertised to come off between the Bainbridge club and a team composed of Thoiuasville boys. ' While the score does not show a very close game-, still there were u number of good plays made aud interest did not lag throughout the whole game Bainbridge ha3 n very' good team, but they uetd practice. The following composed the two teams: Daitib p ii!g>*. Position. Thonnsvilh* ms istlasi- W. It. Cochran Notice. Xhcie will be speaking at the court house in -Thomasville, Ga., on Friday. July 7th, beginning at io o’clock a. m. The speeches will be strictly upon the principles of the Alliance, and every body is cordially invited to be present. President Ellington and State Lecturer Walker are both expected' to address us. iTo one need fearb eing insulted, therefore come one, come all. The county Alliance also mects^^ on that day. - H. B. Nesmith, 1 Chm. Coin. The boys who paid a hundred and fifty (Jpllare only^g few weeks ago for wheels, feel pretty sick, since the news - . arrived that the combine had busted and tbe same wheels would in future, be sold for eighty-five dollars. $25,000 mPremiums. Offered by Liggett & Myers To bacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will Attend the World's Fair gets $5,000.00, the second $1,- 000 00. etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle* you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send lor cir* cular. 5 27 w3m TAX NOTICE- _ sfconliJand^third bounds. I will be at tbe following places on T .ths dates named for tbe purpose of receiving tax returns for the year 1893: Ways, Monday morning May tsL McDonald, Monday evening May lat. Murpbey, Tuesday May 2nd.I Ochlockonee, Wednesday May 3d. Meigs, Thursday May 4tli. Spence, Friday May 5th. Cairo, Saturday May 6th. Bostcn, Monday May 8tb. Glasgow, Tuesday May 9tb. Metcalle, Wednesday May 10th. Duncanville, Thursday May lltb. Ways, Monday May 22nd. Murpheys, Tuesday May 23d. Ochlockonee, Wednesday May 24lh. # Meigs, Thursday May 25th. Spence, Friday May 26th. Boston, Monday May 29th. Glasgow, Tuesday 30tli. Metcalfe, Wednesday May 31st. Duncanville, Thursday June 1st, Cairo, Friday June 2nd. ! will be in Thomasville at the clerk’* office, after my third round, on Thursday, Fiiday and Saturday, duving the month cf June. The Boston World and tbe 8outh- w. st Georgian, please copy. Jas F. McCann, Receiver, T. C. See The World’s Fair For Fifteen Cent*.. address and fifteen mail you prepaid he regulur price is lit you to have one, nal. You will find ting to he prized. the great ■n, «I Albany, cpula'ion an greet, The Melon Crop Speaking of tho melon crop South Georgia the News says: “Four years sgo no melons at were produced tin tbe line of the Sa vaunah, Florida and Western between Thomasville and Albany, and that district supplies perhaps a quar- j ter of the Georgia crop. Between ; Thomasville and Albany there are over 3,500 acres planted. This section is also fast growing to be one of the foremost fruit growing sec tions in tbe south. Large numbers of peaches aud grapes have been set out there and it is believed by many To be tho coming fruit section. “Mr. A. A. Aveilhe, assistant super intendent of the Savannah, Florida and Western, will go to Thomasville within a week or teu days to take charge of all the watermelon ship ment* during the tens ju.'’ orator n viiie a» < with hearty ripp'au-e. Though inuVh expected ot him by all present, : were disappointed, for a more appropriate, scholarly, eloquent or interv sting address has never been de livered m Thomasville by auy one. It was a literary treat of a very high order, and was also filled nith who e- some advice and instruction to the young men who were just about to leave the school and sad out upon the troubled and treacherous waters of the world. His delivery was easy and graceful, a id his thoughts and ideas were clo'.hed ic. the mos t chaste and beautiful language. Many were the compliments paid the brilliant young orator on his tfbr:, aud when he took his seat it was.ta a s'orm ol and amid a shower ot ft v Lyncs is to be con&ratu ing so capable and e.*iqu»- to deliver his c* LAST sight's ENTEKTAIN.i The variety: enter'.-*«:meat lit the opera house last night closni the ex ercises ot the ricMitti Georgia College comment* m.: i, u:n. fitting fiuule to the kriihan; oc-^v iju. Tbe re by innings was as follows lie 118 0 14 11- *—F ige 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0— ' game was remaikably free I from guying am! disputes. I The Biiubri.lgc bjys are all gentle men and were treated such by the home team. It is a pleasure to play ball with as clever a lot of fellows as the Bainbridge team, and we hope the boys will arrange for other games to he pi ay ml during the summer MeSsrs. Dick Butts aud J«.o Me* Cants umpired the game to the satis faction ot all -Daily T.-E June 8. in highest style of art If not eat- h it. utter you get it. we will re- .stainjii? and let you keep the book. . UUOKLEX & (JO., Chicago, III. To the Ladies. ’•re thousands of ladies throughout ry whose systems arc poisoned, ie tilo.ul is iu an impure condition absorption of impure matter, due :ual irregularities. This class are y beu*.tiled by the wonderful tonic 1-cleansing properties of Prickly e Root and Potassium [P P P.J [ll^uuliiigheal.li take the place rkly look, llie lost color and the i-reck of the system 4>y tbe use of 11 testify, and many cer- u of the Company, : ed not to publish, ■lessing to woman- Copt. J. D. Johnston. Council Proceedings. Council Room, June 5, 1893. Council met in regular session, Mayor Hopkins presiding. Aldermen Stephens, Ilerring, Hayes, Jer- ■r and Mallette present. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Aldermtu Hayes reported that the finance committee found that it would r.ot be nec- nessary to borrow the $1,000 »t present. On motion the street tax was fixed at $3. Petitions of J. L. Aver* and others for water on Clay street was read. Alderman Mallette reported that the material for same would cost $59.40, and he recommended tint petition be granted. On motion tbe was ordered to be done, plication of S. F. & W. Ry. for v ligot at station and one at shop Mullet te offered fullo' Resolved, that water tariff be so imt-nded that rates be fixed as follows: Tobuxo factories and packing houses..I S. F. A V.’. R. R. depot, one spigot 12.00 '. x W. R. R- shops, one spigot 12.00 ffeOongald k Sous - .".50 ft’. Palin A Bro 12.25 uuosville Brick Co 33.60 dher accounts referred to committeesT kmucil adjourned. K. T. Maclean, Clerk. concern:—1 take g to the efficient ciuedy for erup- is P P P [Prickly ssium.J 1 suffered nsiglitly and dis- ' face, and tried eof objei util this stored to.^ After ttles, in accordance with dt- iow entirely cured. J. D. JOHNSTON. i of Johnston & Douglas, Savanuah, Ga. Sold by R. L. Hicks Co. Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo. The Best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sort-s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain*, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by Bonduront, Peacock & Co., and R. L, Hicks k Cc., Druggists. fol r m 1-y. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its valtte, aud those who - have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklcn & Co., ■Chicago, and get a sample box of D». King's 1 New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instuctor Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and co3t you nottring at R. L, Hicks k Co's, or Peacock, Bondurant k Co’s. Root and Branch, in your blood, however it may i or whatever shape it may be :leared away by Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It’s a remedy that rou3C3every organ into healthful ac- i*uriche3 tbe blood, and tirougU :t cleanses and invigorates the rbole system. Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles- Enlargrd Gland*, and tbo worst Scrotulous Sores and Swellings, are perfectly and permanently cured by it. ' Unlike the ordinary Spring medicines or sarsaparillas, the “Discovery” works equally well at all seasons. All the year round and iu all cases, it is guaranteed, as no other blood medicine is. If it ever ii»ils to benefit or cure, you.have your money back. You pav tor tho good you get Isn't it siilcr to s»y that no other bood- puritier t uu bo ‘.just as g'^d?*’., . ‘ j tb- limited cue «lis[)osal it imuot* uuojljur the b it is hnrd ere merit wls ii to say that eclo-i ail ex- fho lojgo ati- eut. The fol I 1 he negroes m the south are uowu ou lugails, a. great light m the repub lican party, lugalis says they arc a failure and ought to be sent back to Africa. Hence the change of senti ment. It has been clear for many yeara, that the republicans would drop the negro when they tail to derive any substantial aid from them. Southcrn- | ers will liave to protect the negro m ; hiS rights afier all uldn’i it hi; Sold