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y J "Our Miii'ammiT Bulletin/’ You m lifer Bupiti So Lc: Us Bof!» Work For Our Point.'. From now on " i our I-'iitirv Stoc*k Misses and (.hHuron ■' ; :i oder t Ladies, Sli n- The new Baptist church will be one of the handsomest m'the city. The days are getting shorter, and this reminds us that Christmas ii coming. **" •. , Dr. Tuilis and family have re* turned from a two weeks trig to Hampton Springs Fla. The man who has a carload of melons to g£ip receiveth many calls from the railroad man. He is imj>or- tuned. tiizzard is the antithesis of blizzard. Just now a blizzard, a mild one, von know, would bo welcome*! in this latitude. Over one hundred carloads of melons came in Lorn off the Albany division before eight o’clock yesteri day morning. cal dealers who have to pay a! taxes. ■shojiJd’^Tbokout, All a! tsVes*ifuethc United States iO fiscal year beginning J u’y i [ must be paid before th it date, as any i person found on or after July i runs jtsitw a business of which such tax is i required is liable to severe penalties. ! The Augusta Chronicle says: j ‘'There is a farm- r iu Thomas county 1 wk. has quit raising cotton and gone jo growing * cabbages. The farmer • ooo of them by any means.” J X", hi* n;'t a cabbage-head, but clear, business head- Diver- ailicatioL' of crop: is the order down this way. per.?. :\.>o Gents’ low Shoes at ttvmendt us Redactions. Pro lit on thnn will r.ot consult*! e.i, as CrASH • hat we want. You can pair <>t slippers at a ay Price s;o:n us |list try us and see iis s-i. Space *vil! not allow s to mention our induce- uuits, but we ask you to call nd see tor Yourselves J. A. Kumney, the well known is brtek iu Thomasvil’e. We ure phased to learn that ho will, at Jay, open a shop on Broad slnet. Mr. Runmey has been push- claim against the state of Texas rvicea rendered during the war fur the independence of the L ine Star State. He was a volunteer in that memorable c -utest with the Mexicans At she Wilkes, th l" horn a* c<> CLOTHING, Midsummer Clothing, Straw Hats, (1 Underwear nggesiiou of Mr. E. E. democrats of Meigs, oty, M*nt Maj- Black a A-eighing forty six pouuds —au appropriate king of its kind for this Saul of democrats.—Augusta (Jhroncile, Major Black had no better friend the stale during liis lace with'Tou Watsou thau the unflinching demo crats of Thomas county. Kibertou Ucsette: “If farmers ii her portions of the state are ptirsu •/ the wise policy of those in this Hi*y diversifying their crept id ;he pr.-.cticeof cconcmy, we think The Race Question Again, Times-Enterpwse: . As one of your subscribers, I 'feel as-ured that you will give me spire in ycu- columns to ask why your nu merous correspondents on the subject of the race question continue their aimless gabble unless some of them can advance a new and ongioal ideal Not one of them have done so yet. It is plagairism from the first letter to the last. . That admirable little- word call ed * l Black America” figures largely as a source wheuce came many of the ideas advanced. Alas! What volumes of truth lie iu the remark of the Chi- narn in who said: “Melikee man e too talkce.’* This waste of breath and primer’s ink is not only ' useless but banefull. It tend* to further unsettle the mind of the ignorant and augments the an tagonism which these writers confess now exists, and widens the gap which they say yawos between and threatens engulf the two races* If they will stop this prattle and let the question alone it will settle itself. Meanwhile the negro will take care of himself and the white man will do the same. The more enlightened of the colored race arc astute enough to avoid race diffi culties. They kuow tha- the superior intelligence and financial possessions the whites gives them incalculable advantage and the work of extermina tion would be brief. Besides . this, the colored man has about divested himself of confidence in the promises northern pretenders and has come realize that his best friends are those among whom he lives and was rained. To return them to Africa would be but to return them to that original state oi barbarism . into which they would reir >grude in a very few years. Let them realize that, like men of any country who are ignorant and poor, they must study and work. Money and educauou wili hit them far above the horde of penuiiess and igooraut of their own race but uo amount of team ing or money will lilt them to the so cial standing oi the wh.tcs. * Society regulates itself. No legislation can regulate social standing. We select our associates. Tile much troubled question settlers, who look so to the future, umind me of the d caa;d who was not even engaged yet wept bitterly w.icu luinking that she should ever have a child it ight get drowned. J. G. H. i better for That’s they arc. doi and the results ire most s-ULktciory. In no year, si .ice the war, has there been less Western corn and bacon sold in Thomas county. Professor Walter L. Wilson, editor id the Mou’fric Banner, was iu town >eswrday. The Professor 13 getting up n bi* excursion irorn the growing f/.>wn of Moultrie to Round Lake on ••he 4th * July. He was here to see •-hoc-} liaia of the ti. F. A W. Ky. ui-... t cars ter the excursion. We !:• • die*. Lae courtesy will bo extend- good people of Colquitt by tin F W. Ry., and we are sure the .;*««! w:i! do ; i, if it is at all practica- i.’le. ]’y the way, the Banner, under the Proftisor'p clover management, ig into one of the sprigbtliest in die stale. We understand that several parties ve \>ren gelling returns from ship Mils of storm pears. While prices reported have not beea high, they were sufficiently si to pay parties for shipping. It is unfortunate that storm pears—or any green pears whatever—should be sent to market, It is a sad mistake, caused by ambi- to get the first shipments into market. This not only injures the shipper, hut it injures his neighbors ami it injures the.fruit. Strange that men deeply interested in an industry, will do that which they know will injure themselves, their neighbors, and their busiuess Brunswick, • June 26.—C. . B, Lloyd, president of the suspended State bauk and member of the firm of Lloyd & Adams,died early this mor ning at his rooms in the Oglethorpe hotel. The deceased has been in bad health the past year. This, connect ed with his late business troubles praying oh his mind, led to his death, He leaves a wife, having been married only five munths. Mr. Lloyd way well known here, haying been, at one time, connected with the drug store of Mr. Thomas, His friends will regret to learn of his death. He married a Miss Penuiman, who has numerous relatives here. Out on Bond. Bub Wethcrington, who cut Alex Godwin on Monday afternoon, and was locked up until it was seen just how dangerous Godwin’s wounds were, was released yesterday afternoon on'bond of $500. Godwin is geltiog along very well and his condition not considered dangerous. A Murder at McDonald. On Sunday, the 25th inst, Fred Humphreys, colored, living on tbe 11 Robert-?, near McDouald, went to church accompanied by his fe and babe, leaving au older child e year and six mouths old with b5y nine years old, a son of Dan 'lournoy, named Bristow. The boy istow had been with the family for some mouths. Fred took dinner way from home, going from there to urch at night, not returning homo until some time in the night. The hoy Bristow was seen bat in hand in 1 pasting. through. McDonald down the road leading towards Thom- asvillc alnut noon Sunday ami stated that he was running away because he had beeu beaten nearly to death. Nothing has been heard of him since but Fred Humphrey5 found life little child dead aud very much bruised lying under tbe side of his house in the yard. The coroner was sum* inoncd to hold an inquests. Jt has beer, but a few weeks sine*T*h babe was found dead and murdered at the house ot Ellen Harrison, a sister of Fred Humphreys. Another New Building. Thomasville is ou a regular builds g boom. Nov houses are going up in almost every section of tbe town. The latest I hat bas come to the front is by Messrs. T. J. Ball & Bro. They have let the contract te Mr. Henry Arnold tor the buildiug of two hand some press brick front two story store houses on the vacant lot on lower Broad street just below Dr. Mc Intosh’s new office. Brick was being placed on the ground yesterday and work will commence at once. This does not look like ThomaaviHe was a dead town. Our people have confi dence in the future of the placer Officers Elected. The Knights of Pythias at a regular meeting on Monday night elected the following officers: F. M_ VanDyke, Chancellor Com mander. B. F. Townsend, Vice Chancellor, John Stark, Prelate. A. W, Moller,- Master at Arms. W, J. Taylor, Master of Works. M. L. Grausman, Inner Guard. J. A. Lyon, Outer Guard. We are glad to learn that the order is In a most flourishing condition. Many new members have been added during the past year, and the old ones have taken on new life atd interest LE CONTE PEARS. When and How to Pick, Pack and Ship Them. A well known Northern commis sion house has issued a circular letter to the growers of Le Conte pears, giving instructions • about' gathering, packing and shipping the (rnit, which no doubt will be of value to them. Below we give some extracts from tlris'letter: . *If Le Conte pears are left on the trees until they commence to mellow, they will then jwldom carry far in good condition, every pear that is the least mellow when, packed Tor ship ment will generally arriye rotten at the distant market; and everyone that is near enough ripe to “give” under pressure of the .thumb, will arrive too soft to command within probably SO percent of what would have been its value if it arrived firm and solid, as it would if picked earlier and properly packed and shipped. Therefore, it is of the utmost impor tance to pick the Le Conte pear be fore tho ripeniug process has set in; it should be fully grown, but not yet the least mellow—the fruit grows to its nature size first, then comes a slight change in its green color pre paratory to the ripening process, and then is the time to gather and ship it, before the ripeuing process sets in to weaken its condition for the trying ordeal of summer transit. If tbe pear is gathered while quite bard, it will then only partially ripen up in transit, so as to arrive firm and sound, and nearly enough ripe for the trade to handle; it will ripen up af terwards upon tbe retailer’s hands as wanted, so as to be rightly eatable a week or more after it is shipped, and then it meets the best demand and full price—as it is so often very far from doing when it arrive* soft and pithy. “It is imperative to the Le Conte pear’s value in the rorthern market to hand pick it while hard; to not bruise it; to pack it closely and tightly in well ventilated barrels or kegs; and to ship it in well ventilated cars by all-rail fast freight “If packed tightly in the barrels or kegs they will not scarify by rattling about in transit—the pressure is far less injurious than the loose'shaking about “The barrels or kegs need to be frequently slit all arouud and both beads bored toll of large auger holes, for complete vent. “It pays also to grudo the pears into two or three sizes. Small pears among large ones, iu tho same pack age will detract materially from the salability and the price. The smaller sizes would sell far better by them- ; selves, because uniformity in size is a great desideratum, for the very good reason that oue buyer wants lar« sizes, aud anothor wants to buy the smaller sizes—which is true with all fruits, «fcc.” Had a Safe Voyage. A cablegram from Mr. James Watt, who left here on the 14th for Edin burgh, ticotlaud, received yesterday, stated that he arrived safely and that the condition of his brother, on 10- couyt of whose illness he was sum moned, was unchanged. Mr. Watt's friends will be glad to learn that he made the long trip safely, and hope that his brothers illness may . not prove so serious. as was at first thought. There—and Here. Here is some weather news taken from the Chronicle published at Far- m’ -igtoc Maine. In its issue of the 30th. the Chronicle says :, “We hear of heavy frosts on Keuebcc river, but none here yet. very nice growing time we are having now, and grass is looking well the field?, excepting where the ice laid on it all winter. Cora and pota toes have come up well and most of tnc corn is already hoed.” “Mr. Lbridge Parker bad sweet corn spiodled Thursday, luae i6:h, and po'e beans two feet high on the poles the same day. F. E. Ham, our popular postmaster, reported that frost Friday night, June 17 th, wi ttered some of his vegetables on the lowland. It looks as though every txdy was going to be satisfied with the weather, for we have one day which rivals that of the tropics and the next will come very close to that of the Arctic regions.” Come South, thaw out and grow up with the country. If some jof our friends in Maine could just step over pnd make Thomasville a pop call some afternoon during this June month ot roses, they would quit the bleak hills of Near England and locate in this favored sunlit land. The New Baptist Church. The work of excavation prepa ratory to building the new Baptist church is progressing very rapidly, and soon the c.y of “more mm’’ will resound through the heavy foliage of the stately trees which surround the site. The reporter visited the place yesterday morning and wa3 shown the plans of the building, which were made by Mr. Wm.-Miller, the wqll known architect and builder. The building will be set back thirty feet frpm the eiddwalk on bothJB road and Washington streets in order that the large and beautiful oaks can be aV lowed to remain as ihey are. 'The building will contain, besides the main audience room, which will be 60x60 feet, a lecture room 37x50, t bo pas tor’s study and a large class, room. It is bo arranged that when tho chqpffft is feqwded the eliding partition which separates the church proper feuu the lecture room can be pushed ntitle, thus throwing the two apartments into one room and greatly increasing tho seating capacity. The church will face both streets. Tho entrances the audience room will bo on Broad street, but the Jecturo room entrance will bo on Washington street. The tower will bs on the corner,, through which will be th6 main entrance.. The pulpit will be located in the op posite corner, just diagonally across the rount from and facing tho en trance. The seats will be raised and placed in the room after the style of those in tho Presbyterian churah. The whole interior will be finished a handsome, ta3tefui manner, and no wise inferior to the interior Con veniences and furnishings of auv other church iu town. The seating capacity of the church will bo about seven hundred. The outside appear ance of the building will bs very im posing. The style of architecture is attractive and pleasing to tbe eye. The walls will be built of the best red pressed brick and trimmed with stone. Mr. Horrocks, who has the con tract, is a thoroughly^ competent workman and will do a good j«,b. We congratulate the church on tho pros pects of soon having a new and hand some house of worship. Prosperous Cairo We take the following extract from letter to the News from Cairo: Cairo is located in one of tho best agricultural sections of South Geor gia. The farmers liviug around Cairo are among the most prosperous in the state. They' owe but little and all have well filled barns, fat stock, and good crop-*. The .farint learned there is no money in the “all cotton” system of farming and they have diversified their crops, aud iu- T , . 1 £ . \ i .• IL.-A. Bar/ow, steau of hauling corn and bacon to*,« r> , . . . , ... i i. t\. .brown, their farms, they are furnishing com ^ h Turner, and meat to the merchants fur ship*} ^ Odeu meats, j The merchants here tell me that they have not sold a box of meat to j the farmers of this section. Tho farmers have hundreds of bushels of corn now on hand for sale, aud many o* them have bacon tu eel*. I know of uo section where the farms ers aro more prosperous. Nor of any ace where a more friendly aud social feeling exists between lUecouufry and town. The feeling that existed between those of different political views dur ing the recent campaign has disap peared, and the erring ones seems to have repented. Tho people of this section are once more united, prosper ous aud happy. Cairo u a busy place now. We have received a phamphlefc published by the American Medical Asrociatiou, at Chicago, containing the paper by Dr. J. G. Hopkins, of this city, which was read before and unanimously endorsed by the Medical Association of Georgia, which met in Americus on the 20th of last April. The paper, entitled “Contagion* nets of Consumption,” has attracted the attention of the medical fraternity throughout the whole country, was published in many of the leading medical and scientific publications of the United States, among which are the Journal of the American Medical Association, and the Scientific Ameri can. It is a most valuable p^per and Dr. Hopkins has been very , highly complimented upon tbe able and scientific manner, iu which be treats the subject. , The shipment of Le Conte pears will commence in earnest next week, The crop, of course, u very short, hut nevertheless there will be 'aJarge quantity shipped from this and ad joining counties* Melon Vines Dying. The Albany Herald iu noting- the fact that many of the melon vines are dying, says: Tbe present season, barring the lingering cool wealher that we had in April, has been very favprable, so far, for melon growers of Southwest Geor gia, but do-pite the,satisfactory con ditions of the season, a great many of the melons vines have .died.* The melon growers oi I>e - county have been«. peculiarly no fortunate in having their vices d : e, and, in compar ing notes ;wib others, and looking around: lor the cause,* they have arrived at tbe conclusion'that it is due to the commercial, fertilizers .-used. They think ffiia the fertilizers contained loo Apch acid. * Jkey .recaU the tact that cotton seed-meal, the basis oi nearly all the ’commercial, ter liters used in this section, advanced in. price and very considerably last winter, and tbe supposition is that the manufacturers economized iu the use of that- impor tant iogredient and put in. an extra quantity of acid to make up for it. One planter who lost a large per centage of bw acreage in melons says that hedias no doubt of the -fact that the misfortune is-due to the preponder ance of acid* fa . the fertilizer used. The'vinev commenced to wilt as soon as ; the hot weather set in, and finally ylthdr^d and died. He also states that that he and others who had suffered similarly and" from the same cause would be very careful in the selection of t’.iOtr fertilizers for next year. ibqvc will be of interest to •Tho alas cenutygrower-!. The melon business is ^ large and growing indus try iu this section and anything touch ing its progress will interest many. \mot.'g other questions which should be closely investigated is the alleged fact that two crops of melons cannot be grown on the same ground.. Look m'oThese things, gentlemen. Freight Prepaid to New York. We learned yesterday that tbe Pennsylvania Railroad and the Oceau Steamship Company issued orders compelling ati shippers to prepay freight on melons shipped to New York. This order came unexpected as it was not thought that the New York market had become glutted so soon. This will have the effect of retarding tho shipping of melons to iliat* point. Veterans to Meet at St. Simons. Wavcross, Ga., June 23, 1893.— Notice is hereby given to all ex-con federate Veterans throughout' South Georgia that pursuant to action taken at our re union id Brunswick on last January * 9*h, arrangraents have been perfected for the joint encampment of the Veterans with the Military on St. Simons Island* for the week embrac ing July 41b, next ; > • Tents have been procured, and as the encampment will he hear Hotel St. Simons, those desiring same will be furnished meals at reasonable rates. Veterans may bring with them cooked or raw provisions and cooking utensils or procure them at Brunswick or on tbe island, and necessary bedding for camp should also be brought along* Railroads and boat line will give reduced rates. As many as can should go down on Monday, 3rd, to avoid the crowds on the 4th. * J * Veterans may bring with them stlch old uniforms, battle flags and war relics as they still possess, "and come prepared to recount the stories of the war. w Amusements, music, surf bathing and the benefits of the sea breeze, with all the social features of the en campment, will make the occasion most pleasant and desirable. J. L. Sweat, Pres. South Ga. C. V. A F. A. Boyle, Secretary; Worth County Local: “There was a time, not so very long ago, when guano was unknown in this country, and people, made good crops, too. Now they argue that they cannot make a crop without it. When there was no guano, farmers in this section were out of debt and independent. With guano they are mortgaged and miserable.” ABE YOU GOINf. TO PAINT? If you are, wo want to say a few words to you about paints in general, and the Averill Paint m particular. Our long hot seasons aro peculiar/ _ trying on paint. Cheap paints arc worthless, and tho best white lead will “chalk off” iu a few months. ^ A paint that will give a satisfactory- wear hero must be especially adapted to our climatic conditions. The Averill is just such apaint. It ~' has beendargely used in this stale for over 23 yoars, and Ins always given satisfactidn. • ._ Wo can show yon liousos painted . s with it nearly 10 years ^-ago. that are still in food condition. , The Averill Paint is guaranteed to give satisfac tion after time sufficient ha3 elapsed - to thoroughly tost it, aud 90'aro au thorized to protect this guarantee. • Please call ht'our store-for color cards, (free) and examine book of 20 elegant designs for house painting. L. F. Thompson, & Co. 6 10 d St w 4m \ BUIST’S NEW CRQPTURNIP, CABBAGE, Etc. DELIVERED AT THQMASViLlE FREE At following prices: Turnip seed crop 1803, per pound 25c.,per half pound 15c., per quarter pound 10c. Buist’a Imp. Flat Dutch and Drumhead Cabbage per lb $2.00, per ball lb $1.00, per quarter lb 50c v - Bulst’s Premium Flat Dutch and Drum head Cabbage per lb$1.50, per haJflb 75c., per quarter lb 40c. BuUVs Florida Header Cabbage, per lb $2.25, per half lb $1.25, per quarter lb 75c, Dark blood Turnip Bee: 30c.per lb. Long Scarlet Radish. 30c per lb. And all other seasonable seeds at equally low prices. As we are shipping to seeds to Thomas ville this season send vour orders direct to U3 and you will get true and correct stocks in our SEALED CARTOONS which is the only sure way to buy Buist’s feeds. Address' ROBERT BUIST, SEED QUOtt'EB, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. J. ii. Miller, County Court Jurors. The following jurors have b>^en drawn f.;y the regular monthly term of the county .court, which will be held ou the firat Wednesday in July, J. A. MoCanift, J• K. Dickey, W. J, Clements, John H. Bar wick, J. 1L Bluett, 8. G. Powell, W. II. Low is. Charley Williams, the encr- gelid' r manager of the Thomasville Brick Company, 1ms at last gotten h:s brick machine to" running and is ing out brick with a null. Tho tine works like a* charm. Mr. Williams has about forty hands cm> doyed on the janfe aud says he can ow make all the brick warned. He 13 burning a kiln of 1.SO,000 now, ready for use iu a few The spectacle of the Chicago anar chists unveiling a monument to their fellows who were executed lor murder in 1887 is not a very refredring one, remarks'the Pittsburg Times This is a free country, it is true, but the line of freedom ought to be drawn on monuments to anarchy. Augusta News: “Good roads are an indisputable factor in the distribu tion of the products of industry, counting for more than their appar ent value; indeed they are fairly ranked among the tests and condi tions of a high and advancing civili zation.” There will be no military encamp ment at 8t. Simons this summer. It is said that some one has been lying about the condition of things at St. Simons, aud Brunswick will investi gate tbe matter. To Tobacco Growers A native Cuban, perfectly learned in all particulars, referring to the " treatment of tobacco leaf, from its cultivation to its packing, offer his services on that matter to any party who may need them for a considera tion to be agreed upon ou grounds of mutual profit. Address X. Y. Z., P. O. Box 242, Thomasville, Ga., or this office. 6 1 d&w lin. $25,000 in Premiums. Offered by Liggett & Myers To bacco Co. of tit. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number oi >eop'e who will attend the World’s ?air gets $5,000.00, the second $1,- 000 00, etc. Ten titar tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Aek your dealer for particulars or send tor cir-% cular. 5 27 v.3m She Should Be Better Cared For. Editor Times-Entuuimuse. There is a poor old white woraun confined in tho county j iff on a of luuacy. Shi is past eighty and demented from old age. She is alto gether harmless and helpless, not able to walk a step. Our kind hearted sheriff has at his own expense furnish' ed her with a mattress, but hs can not possibly give her the attention aud comforts that she should have, old age *uch a crime that this poor unfortuuate old woman must share the fate of a criminal by being con fined with^mttrderera, thieves, etc? In the name of humanity let this old woman be sent to the poor house where she can be properly looked after the tew remaining days accorded her. J.S.M. The annual convention of the sheriffs and superior court clerks of Georgia will be held at Griffin, Ga., on July 18th. The object of the meeting is mutual benefit and a regu lation of fees. A Million Friends- A friend iu need is a friend i a less than one mil!ion people 3l such a friend iu Dr. King’s very for Consumption, Coughs If you have never used this Hr Medicine, one trial will con vine has vrouilerful curative pov diseases 6f Throat, Client and Lu botlle is guaranteed to do all tha money will he refunded. Ti e at R. L, Rielis & ;irge bottles 50c and $1. ‘ ‘ m 1-w. Died, At the home of her husband, iu this city, on Wednesday morning, Mrs. Etta Mouneeer, wife of Mr. Wm. Mounseer, after a short illuew. Her death is a peculiarly sad one, »s she leaves a very devoted* husband to whom she had been married but about one year, and who is himself quite ill. The sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved husband iu' his affliction. The funeral was held from the house at five o’clock ou Wednes day afternoon, R^r. Mr. Wyuu con ducting tho service. To the Convict Camps. Penitentiary guard Pope arrived here Wednesday night and left yes terday morning, carrying with, him the three convicts sent up at the last' term of tho superior court. They are as follows: Willie Grey, colored, assault with intent to murder, eight years; Tom Herring, colored, mam slaughter,! woyean-; Antonio Chacon Mel':.' have been going forward by the thoobands this week. It ia said tku.ike grower?*oh.the Albany divis ion can’t get'enr? fa<t enough. When' a tr.;«n of empties roils into a station or si>L‘ track ‘ n perfect scramble take* piacd among--.‘the shippers to see who shall get them. The S. F. & W. Handled the immense quantities? with groat ‘dispatch and promploesVlien tho enormous vol ume of Vm iaese i? considered. The in-Jcu Accord, for this year is only thirty-six cars behind last year. There.were shipped up lo aud eluding Wednesday, the 27th, 1800 cars, while last year at the same date, 1S36 cars had been shipped. 164 rs* were shipped Wednesday ainst 118 on a corresponding date last year. Melons were shipped at a lively rate on Tuesday. 199 cars were shipped on that date. On the same date last year only 58 cars were shipped. Up to and including Tues day, the 27th, 1,636 cars went for ward, against 1,718 up to the ^ame date ’cst year. The city tfouocil has ordered the clerk to send 2,000 pamphlets of the town to Mr.C.B.Bishop, who ism Chi cago advertising the town. Mr. Bish op Is one of the’ livest men ia the country ar.d he will do some good work for the-town at the World’s fair. Messrs. R. C. Qa.varitg* & Co., ganuauqfacmrers^ who have a place on Ja<s\$°n direct, areikuog a-aiepand. prufiiub'c . busjoess. Mr. Govaotes aiid his p^nner.^ie very clever gen tlemen e nd ate burning, out some very fine goods. Dan Rountree is out with a coun ter affidavit, in which positive denial made that there was any collusion between Judge tipeer and himself in bringing the suit against the Central Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has pardoned tho anarchists who were Imprisoned for life by tho courts in Chicago. A mistake, governor. We attract hearts by the qualities we display; we retain them by the qualities wo possess.—Snard. Marshal tinair ii ttrforcfog tho dog law now, and all dogs found on the streets. witboutTags will be locked up or "kilted. - If you vaJuq. your animal you bad bt-ticr buy a'tag and put if on him. ' * ‘ . The requirement that .freight on melous be prepaid ti^New Ykwrk. will [ increase, tqe volume cf shipments .to the Wes: la tins thtre is danger, perhaps, of overstocking Western points. Buckien’s Arnica Sab The Best Salve iu the world Bruises, Sores, Ulcer*, Salt RLi Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ilauils, Chilb! Corns, anil all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no paymeut required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c per fox. For sale by Bohdurjut, Peacock «$; Co., and R. L, ilicka A Cc., Druggists. foir m 1 y. Council Proceedings. Council Room, June 2C, 1«*.»3. Council met in regular session, Mayor Hopkins presiding. Aldermen Ilayes, Herring, Mallptte. Jer- gcr and Stephens present. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. On motion of Alderman Mullette chair- an of health committee requested to exper iment in deodorizing the garbage carts. Alderman Hayes reported that he did not borrow tbe $1,000 authorized on 29th of May, but asked authority to borrow $2,060 , request was granted and Mayor and Clerk instructed to make a note for Mayor Hopkins offered the following ordinance which was read 1st and 2d times. Be it ordained by the Mayor and council of the city of Thomasville. Sec. I. That U shall be unlawful for any person, other than employees or pusengerr, persons having business with such employees or passengers to enter any rail road car, engine or tender of any railroad withirrthe city limits, or to go upon the .platform or steps ot any such engine, tender car of snch railroad, unless specially authorized to do so by an officer or agent of the railroad company. Sec. II. Persons violating the provisions ot the first section of this ordinance shall upon conviction before tho. police court of the city be punished as prescribed in section I of the general penal ordinance. Alderman Mallette offered following which was adopted:. Resolved, That the clerk of city council be instructed to keep a record of all fire losses in the city and amount of insurant-^ carried^ if any. Resolved further, That all firo .insuraui agents of the city are 1 equated to aid tbe c\erk in getting the necessary iuturm .tion for above record. Alderman Mallette oifeied following which was adopted: Resolved, That the clerk be requested to ship 2,030 copies i.t city pamphlets Bishop iu Chicago for distribution, prepay, ing the'freight. v Ou motion of Alderman Hayes, clerk wss iustrtlcted to purchase a suitaWo book for the purpose and fccep tie fire record from Jufy 1st. . *' ■ Foilovr ing accounts passed for payment: ci W.yikkk'r,.;. v ....7..1 fi 90 Abe Brown.......T. .15 Othep accounts referred to committees. Council adjourned. ” - * f : ■ '; K. T. Vi er r IV. Clf-pV Dru Distress after Eating Indigestion, Sick Hcadaciie, And Dyspepsia Are Cured by P.P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. “Orange Blossm" is safe and tnrmi Flax Seed Poultice. Any lady can herself. Sold by R % L. Hicks Go, From Head to Foot you feel the good that’s done by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies the blood. And through the blood, it cleanses, repairs, and invigorates the whole system. In recovering from “La Grippe." or in convalescence from pnenmonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it 1 appetizing, restorative tonic to build needed flesh and strength. It rouses : organ into natural action, promotes e bodily functions, and restores health and vigor. For every disease that comes from a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Billiousness, and tha most stub- born Sain. Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, * the “Discovery" is the only remedy so cer- _ tain that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn’t * benefit or core, in every case, you have your money back. Deserving Praise. We desire to say toour citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bocklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given inch universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, Ond we stand ready to refuud the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, R, L. Hicks & Co., Druggists, fol r m 1-w. r a perfect and permanent cure fo Catarrh, take Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, its proprietors offer $360 icward for an incurable case'of Catarrh, JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIU Instant KlUwol Pain. Internal and External. •k, SprulwsSrcitfvv, ! Joint*. mid utiy. Clmlcrii Mot - " ria, NiroVarcut, Ly luftk-io. Especially prepared for Stock, Double KUWi-M., . Powerful and PcnetruUu*I Jnbncutfur Mun ruciiet In existence. Larwu U * (K; - JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP* Medicated and Toilet Tho Groat Skin Coro and /ace Beautlber. LaUlea wilt find U.« •« moot gjMflasasgsfftggg It itdUa&clSBBHM tho b’culp and broiuoit- the growth Of hair. Price 25c. Tor sa!o Vj Bondarant, I’eacooh & Co., Thomasville, Gu. Abtotts East Indian Cora Puiut Coras, Warts and Bunions. " - Mental depression, wakefulness. lostrt^M hood : caused by errorsr^ot youth :>r excesses quickly cured by Magnetic Nerviqe ':££ • flw.' t b. - . \P - ;