Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. JOHN TRIPLETT, - Editor. 8. B. BURR, - Business ilinager. ihe DxitY TiMEs-EsTKRrma* H published every morning (Monday excepted.) The Weekly ExTidiriiisK is published every Thursday morning. The Weekly Times is published every Sat- «;,wl»y. Subscription Rites. Psily Times-Estebirisk $b 00 W 1EKLY EuIERrRISE 1 00 Weekly Times, . ." 1 00 Daily Advertif kb Kates. .Transient Rates.—50ct:‘. per square :or the first insertion, and 40 cci ts for ea .h subse quent insertion. One Square, one month, . - - ■ t 5 00 One Square, two months - - - - 8 00 One Square, three month i, - - - 12 00 Ot.o Square, six months, - - - - 20 00 One Square, twelve mont is, - - - 35 00 ^Subject to change by special arrangement. H. ■. BITCH, Bnalnc** VIiinnurr. SPECIAL SOTICE. 1 In order to insure pn mpt insert i- n, all advertisements, changes, locals, etc., should oe handed in by noon be ore the day if pub lication IHHIMUS NOTICE. Parties leaving Thomnsville for the sum mer ean have the Times-Kstehi'Rise sent to any address for 50 cents per month. Ad dresses can be changed as often ns is desired. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1H8S. “Let ’cr go Murphy, Gallagher’s dead.” Georgia editors have returned to their tripods and resumed their quills. And the wild wooly west is being writ ten up. Thousands and thousands of dollars are being sent from Europe to aid the Johnstown sufferers. Charity spans seas and continents. Tanner is still engaged in reducing the surplus. Every hummer who stumped his toe during the war is being pensioned. Tanner ought to boi taken to task. ' Lynchings are frequent at the North. Our Northern critics should not for get this fact when noticing an occa sional lawless act in the South. Shin ny on your own side, gentlemen. Watermelons will soon be moving by train loads. A few early green B ,would reduce the republican ma- in a number of Northern and Western localities. Let them be sent. W hile the politicians are running the copi>tty the faring^ are running their farms—and, as a rule, running them successfully. At least they are running them belter than the politicians are running the country. Science is mating more rapid strides than ever before in the world’s history. Look out for perpetual mo tion next. By the way, what has be conic of Kcely V Some of his dupes would like for his unknown • power to materialize. Those who predicted that Grover Cleveland would drop out of sight when his term of office expired, are badly mistaken. He stands a head , find shoulders above any man in the democratic party, And he will loom nway up in 1892. There is one thing, among many others, which the legislature should do: they should grant a charter to the Marietta and North Georgia road to come into Atlanta. Give every one an opportunity to invest money in railroads in Georgia. They are the great developers of the age. New York’s great heart pulsates in unison with the whole country in the matter of aiding the thousands of help less ones in Pennsylvania’s valley of death and desolation. Over half . a million dollars have already been sub scribed for the sufferers. It is proba' ble that the amount will reach a round million. Georgia’s Experimental Farm. Governor Gordon has been looking at the farm recently purchased near Griffin, for an experimental farm. Here is what he says of it: “1 don’t think there is in Georgia a place that can compare with it in all respects. It the commission had had at its disposal all the money it wanted, it could not have chosen a better site for the station. It is simply perfect. There is a great variety of soil illustrating all sections of Georgia, from the mount ains to the gulf, and it is undulating enough to exemplify all the levels and slopes we are accustomed to see in the state. The hills will require drainage and afford opportunity for the study of this most important feature in Georgia farming. Then, there is a just pro portion of woods and cultivated land. I think that the farmers of Georgia should be shown by the conduct that iheir woodlands are valuable. The underbrush should be cleared away and clover and orchards and other grasses that will flourish in the shadt should be sown under the trees. The low land on the farm, in the grove be hind the house, will make a most ex cellent pasture and model dairy farm.’ “Don't." The City flounc’d has agreed to dig out the foundation to Mr. Perkins new building, so ilmt they could get the clay to put on the streets. Now if the Street Committee wants to do the thing that will please everybody they should clay the whole of the Court House square, when that is finished, make a good clay side walk from Dogwood street to the depot.— Monticcllo Constitution. Our cotemporary has certainly never had any experience with steeets that had either a natural or artificial cov ering of clay. If the council of Mon- ticello follows his advice and puts clay on the Court House square and on the sidewalk, in less than two years Col. Fildes will call on the rocks and hills to hide him. In the expression of Josh Billings “Don’t.” She Writes Poetry. Mrs. Tanner, wife of Corporal Tan ner, commissioner of pensions, is an enthusiast on the subject of woman suffrage. She has joined the Woman Suffrage Association of Washington, D. C., and has instantly assumed a prominent position in that body. Her rapid rise is due to her ability as an argumentative versifier. She has written a number of poems ndvocat ing the political elevation ot women. Sho read one of them in public a few nights ago in Washington. One, couplet ran as follows: No man for us should legislate With whom we can’t associate. While haviug a poor opinion of Tanner, the country would like to think well of his wife, but a woman who spouts about wautiug to wear a pair of breeches, to fill a man’s place, and who writes poetry besides—and such poetry!—well, Mrs. Tanner must be classed with her surplus-reducing husband, as a crank. Mrs. Tanner’s next move will perhaps be to pension all the women in the country. The Tanner family are attracting a good deal of attention. A lady operator at Johnstown shovv ed herself to be a heroine when the angry flood swept down the fated val ley. She stood by het instrument to the last, giving warning to others "This is my last message,” ticked over the wires and the brave little woman was swept away, literally dying at' her post. She was, verily, one of the he roines of that terrible day. Governor Gordon, of Georgia, and Governor Taylor, of Tennessee, have been having some correspondence over some fugitives from justice who have fled ' fiom this state to Tennessee. Gov. Taylor has, so' far, declined to honor Georgia’s requisition. This is rather a strange freak of Tennessee’s governor. Preaching vs. Practice. The St. Paul Globe makes the fol lowing rather interesting comment: “When General Harrison was a can didate for governor of Indiana, the Cleveland administration removed from the post-office at Coiiucltoii, Ind., a small town on the Ohio river, Mrs. Hunt, the widow of a soldier. Har rison made a speech on tho subject in his most eloquent and pathetic vein. He used this language: "If there was in all this country one per son who by reason of her sex, who by ■easpn of her widowhood, who by rea son of the sacrifices she had made in giving the arm on which she leaned to her country’s service, was entitled to have her reputation guarded jeal ly an^by all men who represented the government, it was Isabelle de ia Hunt.’ Now that her tearful and indignant champion is president, Mrs. Hunt felt ccrtain*that he would re appoint her. She petitioned for the place, and had a greater number of names for her than any other appli cant, but she didn’t-get the appoint ment. The office was given to a par ty worker, the chairman of the re publican eommitte. Tho lady could not fix up the convention in 1892.” The United States Ahead. The yearly increase of railway mile age in the countries ot the old world is insignificant compared with that which is every year going on in the United Slates. For example, in 1877, when we were building over 13,000 miles of railway, Austria built only 812 miles, the German empire 758, Russia 509, France 553. Itally 272, Gieat Britain and Ireland 200, Spain 113, Sweden and Norway 69, Switzerland 22. The increase ol mileage in all Europe in that year was a little less than 4,000 miles, not thirty per .cent of the amount built in this country in the same year. A mob took a prisoner from the jail in Topeka, Kan., the other night and hung him. The press account of the affair, says. . During the evening the crowd in creased, and at 7 o’clock tho jail was stormed. The officers made a despe rate resistance, ami it was H. o’clock when the wretch was dragged out. He showed astonishing courage, and when asked if ho had anything to say, replied that he was guilty. His last words were: “Bo sure you break my neck»”. ' He was htanged to a telegraph pole at Sixth and Kansas avenues. The victim lmd killed a man while burglarizing a house. A mad dog or two in Atlauta, this summer, might help to pass a dog law. This would he ouo instance where the mad dog proved useful. It will he welcome news to the “craft” to announce that the recent rains have been very beneficial to the blackberry crop. Chief Arthur, of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, declared a day or two since at a meeting in Chi cago that “under no circumstances would he ever sanction another strike.” He said: “My reason for this decision is two fold. In the first place, I am opposed to strikes on general principles. In the second place, to strike would be practically suicide, for owing to the inexorable laws of supply and demand and the large number of unemployed engineers in the country, it would take but an exceedingly short time to fill our places.” Arthur is a candidate for re-elec tion. These utterances took the Broth erhood by surprise, and they may defeat him. Mr. Arthur has always been very conservative. The Broth erhood may make a mistake if they put a man in his place who will cn courage strikes. They are disastrous to both sides. The principal difficulty of the B. Harrison’s administration appears to be the lack of offices. There isn’t enough to go rouud. Aud the aver age office hungry republican is howl ing. Senator Brown, who has been very ill of late, is said to be improving. ^ »>» * The chairs and desks of Georgia’s legislators, cost 875 each. There will be some twenty dollar men in these seventy five dollar seats. In the main, however, the body is composed of able men. Of course the Hon. Whnt-Do-You-Call-Him, from Doo- dlevillc, will be there. He always is. Two Kinds of Warriors. From the Chicago Ilcrahl. • After Grant, Thomas, Sheridan, Burnside, McClellan, Meade, Logan, Hooker and the rest sleep—each the friend of Southerners—some of them borne to the grave by Southern gen erals—it is perhaps inevitable that the Generals Bussey aud the Corporals Tauuer should capture Lee and de feat Polk, Hood and Johnston. It is the blood aud bones of the Republican party. Sectional rancor and war taxes are all there is left of the organ ization which never was a Union par ty, never saved the union, and does not desire a union at the present mo ment. The equal rights of the South ern states have been honestly accord ed by no republican, and yet what clause in the constitution justifies the conquest or perpetual humiliation of the South? Fort Keogh, M. T., has the widest range of temperature of any place on earth. Last summer the thermome ter ranged from 120 to 130 degrees above, while recently it marked 65 degrees below zero—a total range of 195 degrees. An IHustrious Citizen. Grover Cleveland is more honored in his New York lite as a private citizen than Benjamiu Harrison is as President.—From the Hartford Times. Swift’s Specific has saved me years of untold misery by relieving a partial paralysis in my left side. This was af ter I had been treated by best physi cians in St. Louis and Chicago. The trouble was caused by some derange ment of my blood, which has been corrected by S. S. S. T. A. Sheppard, Sherman, Tex. B. 0. Gillett, of Purdy, Mo., says Swift’s Specific cured him of eczema on his limbs and body. He took only two small bottles. JERSEY MILK. Parties desiring fresh, puro Jersey milk, from Jersey Farm, will be supplied, in any quantity, delivered, on application to, or by addressing April 10, I860. JOHN CHASTAIN. AN ADMISSION OF ITS 00(11) QUALITIES. An old line physician never recom mends a proprietory medicine till lie knows of its good qualities aud has proved them. A well known eouser- vatoi of the health writes: ‘‘Allow mo to offer you my experi ence with Calisaya Tonic. I nave prescribed it in many cases of general debility with marked success. In fact, 1 treated a ease of typhoid mala rial lever with no other auti-pcriodic tonic or stimulant. It has proved all you claim for it in my hands, and has been perfectly satisfactory. Calisaya Tonic is sold by all drug gists at fifty cents and 11. dollar a bot tle. A great many people have made fortunes by attending to their own business. Moral: Attend to your own affairs. It will keep you busy. At the recent meeting of the Geor gia Teachers’ Association in Athens, the Hon. W. Y. Atkiuso i announced that at the summer session of the Legislature he would introduce a hill to provide an industrial school for girls. A good many of the Georgia newspapers have had something to say concerning Mr. Atkinson’s proposed bill, and thus fnr, without exception, they have approved it. Blind Tom Among the Victims. Pittsburg, Pa., June 6.—Among those believed to have been swept away by the flood is Blind Tom, the well known pianist. He, with his man ager, left this city for Johnstown, Fri day morning, and as they have not been heard of since it is thought that they are both drowned. Being strang ers, and one a colored man, it is more than likely that it their bodies were recovered they were unidentified. The Cincinnati Commercial Ga zette, one of the most extreme of sec tional republican newspapers, says: “The color line is everywhere. It is in the Northern Presbyterian Church. It is in every Northern church. It is in society. It is in politics. And there is no class that knows this better than the colored people. However it may be in poli tics, we are sure that the colored peo ple desire their own churches. They may be Methodists, or Episcopalians, or Baptists, or Presbyterians, hut they prefer their own .church organiza tions. There may be a sentiment in favor of wiping out the color line, but it Is not honest.” Flour $5.90per barrel. Pickett -ells the best flour known to the trade. Mure of those shoes still left at Pickett’s and wc need the money and will knock the bottom out of prices. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, The “Colorado Short Line,” runs solid through trains, equipped with Pullman Buf fet Sleeping Cars from St. Louis and Kan sas City without change, to Pueblo, Colo rado Springs and Denver, where direct con nection is made for all Rocky Mountain Re sorts. Solid trains from Memphis to St. Louis, via the Iron Mountain Route. Round trip tickets via this line arc on sale nt all coupon ticket offices in the United States. For further information, illustrated resort book ot 140 pages, tree, time tables, etc., call on or address II. £. Townsend, Gen. I*. k T. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. M COY LI .iUGiUNT I r A^- yo-.y \ > / Clean* ai Cyy''s' - r «Ai* \j r X i ll is 01)0 TAKE A REST. ., K,\cui B iou tickets at low rates will bt-Spld to all summer resorts throughout th$ coun try by the East' Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway, ccimncncing June 1st, good to return on or before October IM si._ Fast train strvice with Pullman cars. B. \\\ WRKNX, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt. A great many pooplo feel themselves gradually fulling. They don’t know just what is the matter, but. they suffer from a combination of indescribable aches and pains, which each month seem to grow worse. The only sure remedy known that will counteract this feeling and re store perfect health ia Brown's Iron Jit ters. By rapid assimilation it purlflebthe blood, drives out disease, gives health and strength to overy portion reached by circulatory system,renews wasted tissues and restores robust health and strength. Prickly heat and chaffing are cured by free ly using Boraclnc Toilet Nursery Powder. Trv it; you will be delighted. Mclt.e & Mardre, Th masvtlle; A. Bra'll ord, Co umlms; Alexander Drug and Seed Co., Au- U8 a; F. Von Ove:«,Charleston, Agents. wall Taper. Have just rccieved a large lot of wall paper, all grades. Celling decorations etc. Geo. W. Forbes, Masury Building. THE INVALID’S HOPE. Many seemingly incurable cases of blood poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheuma tism have been cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm ), made by the Blood Balm Co- Atlanta, Ga. Write to them for book filled with convincing proof. G. W. B. Raider, living seven miles from Athens, Ga., writes: “For several years I suffered with running ulcers, which doctors treated and pronounced incurable. A single bottle of B. B. B. did me more good than all the doctors. I kept on using it and every ulcer healed.” 1). U. Kinard k bon, Towaliga, Ga.. writes: “Wc induced a neighbor to try B. B. B. for catarrh, which he thought incurable, as. it had resisted all treatment. It delighted him, and continuing its use, he was cured sound and well. ’ R. M. Lawson, East Point, Ga., writes: “My wife had scrofola 15 years. She kept growing worse. She lost her hair aftd her skin broke out fearfully. Debility, emacia tion and no appetite followed. After physi cians and numerous advertised medicines failed, I tried B. B. B., and her recovery was rapid and complete.” Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md., writes: I suffered from weak back and rheumatism. B. B. B. has proven to be the only medicine that gave me relief.” PIANOS AND ORGANS. W. S. Brown, tho Jeweler, has sc oured tho agency for all tho lirst-class Pianos and Organs, which ho is selling at the lowest prices for cash or on long time. Those desiring to purchase will do well to learn his prices and terms. Florida Central —AND-- Peninsiila Railroad. Formerly llic F. It. A N. Co. Local Legislation. Notice is hereby given that at the ap proacliing session of the legislature I will in troduce a biU’“To incorporate the town of Metcalfe, in Thomas county, define its limits and provide a government for the same.” A. T. MACINTYRE, Jr. Administrators’ Notice. GEORGIA—THOMAS COUNTY: All portions having claims against tho estate ot * hcldon Swift will prosont them to tho un dersgned within tho noxt thirty days. May 23, 1889. It. B. MARDRE, Adm’r. GEORGE FEARN, SEAL ESTATE AC1NT. OFFICE Hi MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK. City anil Comity Properti for Sale. llOTJ SEs"lili NT El 1 And Taxes l*t let. LOANS NEGOTIATED. Bring me a description oi yonr property Standard Time Used—May i, 1889. a | 7 I bOUTHKIlN DIVISION I 8 J l tfoo p,l(J 00 tt Lv Feruandlna Ar 800 !> lbOp Lv Jacksonville Ar 7 t: io<mi ti'T.v Callahan Ar 7 30 p 1220 p Ly Callahan OlOp 23up Lv Baldwin 1805 j> 3 22p;Ar Lawtoy — 339 pAr- Btarko 404 p Ar Waldo Ar . v . _ Ar 441 pAr Hawthoruo Ar 6 07 p Ar Ocala Ar Wildwood Ar Loosburg Ar ... Tavares Lv 12 10 a 1000 p,Ar Orlando Lv 5 32 p 115 V 5 07 a 9 12 a .. ... 1 05 a 7 22 p Ar 14 00 a 7 60 p Ar 10 45 ft 8 20 p Ar 305PI 8 30ft 205pf 060a 1 53 p| 6 40 a 1242p 4 30a 115b a! 3 15 a 11 28a 2 55a 10 62a! 2 05a 10 23 a* 140a 907 p lO 48p 8i Ob! 0 48 p 7 35 a! 7 50 p 710 a 7 00 p _5 45 a| 0 15 p 31 1 03 | tASIPA DIVISION. | 62 | 30 5 00 ft 7 25 p Lv Wildwood Ar 8 00 ft 550 p 5 40 a 7 50 p Ar Fauasoffkoo Ar; 7 32 a 510 p COO a.... IAr Suintorvlllo Ar, 4 30p 7 05 a 8 21 p! Ar St. Catherino Ar 7 05 a 3 oo p S 20 u! 8 50 p Ar Lftcoochoe Ar: C 30 a 215 p 0 30 a 0 12 p > r Dade City Ar 0 10 a 110 p 11 05 o|t0 25p|Ar Plant City Lv 5 00 ft,1145 p “23 | 13 l~CEDAR KEYDIV. | 14 | 21 8 30 0. 4 10 pLv Waldo Arjl035 p 5 15 p 0 10 nj 1 53 p Ar Gftluosvllle Ar 0 40 a, 3 50p 12 20 •« I & 42 p Ar Archer Lv 8 25 a 210 p Gl2p Ar Bronson Ar 7 48 a .... 18 -0 |>|Ar Cedar Koy Lvl 5 30 al S f 0 p 0 05 p 12 07 a 125u 3 04 a 4 25 a GOO a G 15 | 1 | WESTERN DIVISION [ '7 30 8 16 a 9 51 10 43 a 1142 a 12 39 p 1 lOp 2 12 p 3 09 p Lv Jacksonville Ar Ar Baldwin Ar Ar Lako City Ar ArLivoOik Arl2 23p! 9 00 a A r Madison Ar 320 pi 2 05p 235 p;12 59 p 1 OH p 10 27 a 1115 a' 715 a Ly Monticollo Arlo30al 0 00 a Ar Monticcllo Lv 9 50 a! 4 25 a Ar Tallahasseo Lv! 857 a' 3 40 a Ar Quincy Lvl 800a 150 a 4 05 p'Ar Rlvor June. Lv| 7 05 a 12 05 a J, 2, 7,-8, 9,10,13,14 Dally. G2, and G3 Dally. 3,4, 23, 24, Daily, oxcopt Sunday. 30 Dally except .Sunday. 31 Daily except Monday. 12 j G I JACKSONVILLE BRANCH | 5 | 11 5 4» p-10 00 a Lv Jacksonville Ar845a-4 20 J? 710 p-1140 a Ar Fernaudlna Lv 710 a-3 00 H 5,0,11, 12, Dally. . _ 7:30 a. m., Now Orloans Expross. Shortest and quickest lino to all Middlo and West Florida points, Pensacola, Mobllo and Now Orleans 7:30 a. m. an J 8:30 p. m. trains con nect through to Thomasvllle, Montgomery, Nashville, 8t. Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago, and all points North and West. Arrivo at 2:05 p. m. and 2.30 p. n». 1:2o p. m. Mall and Express for all points South, Gainesville, Ocala, Loosburg, Tavores, Apopka, Orlando, PanascfTkeo (St. Catharine) Dade City, Plant City. Arrives at 2:05 p. 8:00 p. m. Local, connects through for ail points South, Ocala, Gainesville, Leesburg, Tavares, Orlando, Tarp»n Springs. Souther land, 8t. Petersburg, and Tampa. Arrives at 0:30 a. m, 10:00 a. m. Cumberland Route Expross, con nects at Fornandina with steamer City of Brunswick, daily, for Brunswick, Macon, At lanta, Chattanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati St. Louis and Chicago. Arrives 4:20 p. m. 5:40 p. m. Fornandina Mall and Express, daily, connecting Tuesday and Friday with Str. St. Nicholas for Savannah and way land ings. Thursday with Mallory 8tcamera for New York. Friday with Clyde Steamers for New York, calling at Wilmington, N. C. Ar rives 8:45 a. in. This now service gives perfect connections at Baldwin for all points North and West, Via Callahan to all points North, East and West. Via Fornandina, connecting with Str. City of Brunswick, for Brunswick, Macon, Atlanta, and all points North and West. D. E. MAXWELL, A. 0. MACDONELL, Gen. Manager. G. P. & T. A. J. W REID. Agent at Thomasvllle, Ga. TAILORING. There is an end to all things, so tho people say, 'out thoro is no end to tho splendid, flttlng clothing made at 81 Broad street. Cleaning and repairing ilono in tho neatest manner. Givo mo a call. John Kenny. KILL FLIES. Insect I’owiler Fly Paper. Cass els’ Pharmacy, 118 Broad street. When ternpls) chase our 11; how s the am you are con- tting a pur- of anything' in le, no matter mall may be lount involved By coi over o well sel Clothin nishing etc., tm seasona ning to look ur large and ected stock of g, Gents’ Fur- Goods, Hats, it is new and ble. Dedie Quickly To buy c seeing th examinii ity of ou: can’t resi is impossj well elsei >f us. After le prices and lg the qual- r goods you &t them. It ble to do as vhere. Nl'O r a be fop nd. We get the cho ice of the best goods on the market, and buy and sell them al ; More mattings received this week. Now patterns In seamless—fancy. Geo. W, Foudes IiO^ w. You can Ds|i )nd Upon It That our p trices are the lowest, our as sortment ti he most complete, ; ind our quality the highest. Dont fail to call on us. C. H. TOUNff & GO Clothiers and Fur&i shers. 106 Broad St\