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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor. S. B. BURR, - Business Manager. rhe Daily Times-Esterpbise h publish'd ertrj morning (Monday oicuptod.) The Weekly UsTKnrniSE is published every Thnrsdny morning. The Weekly Times is published every bnt- urdny. -I ScnscBiPTios Rates, Daily TiMES.KsTr.RrmsE, . . W irmly Enterprise, . . . ■ Weekly Times, $!> 00 . 1 00 Daily Apvertis.no Rates. ■Transient Rates.—50 ctr. per square for the first insertion, and 40 cei ts for cn n subse quent insertion. One Square, one month, - - - ■ > One Square, two months - - - - ° ot) One Square, three month i, - - - 12 00 Onarilqnare, six months, - - - - 20 00 One Square, twelve mentis, - - - 3j 00 Subject to change by special arranf ement. N.B. BUtn. BilNlneaa JInnnEvr. 81*WIAl. lOTIt'T. In order to insure pri nipt insert u n, Advertisements, ehnnges, locals, etc., shou d oe handed in by noon he ore the day >1 pub lication* mm wi'8181188 >OTICII- Parties leaving Tliomasville for the sum mer can have the Timks-Kntkrpeise sent to any address for 00 cents per month Ad dresses can be changed ns often as is desired TUESDAY, JUNK 25, 1118!. New Yoik has had two imported yellow lever. Down with secret political societies. They are inimical to a republic That’s Did Burke kill Cronin? what the police of Chicago arc trying to find out. Princeton has dubbed president Harrison “Doctor.” Now let Dudley be honored. A call has been made for the pay ment of' all subscriptions to the Con- ferate Soldie’s Home. They should he paid as promptly as subscribed. Spokane, the now famoue Montana horse, beat Proctor Knott and a field of fast horses, in the Amirican Derby, at Chicago, the other day. It is said that Congress will investi gate Tanner-- If will take a big lot of white wash to smear over the doughty Corporal. Dr. Battle has resigned the presi dcncy of Mercer University. He takes charge of a female college in Gainesville. the CJUC-- ‘‘going up.” Well, this suits small boy better than if it was gomg down. The Future of th£South. The south is just emerging from the twilight which precedes and presages ihe dawn of prosperity which will eclipse the brightest era she has ever known. The north, heretofore, has been the favored section; but the south, rehabilitated, renewed,with a supreme confidence in herself, is the coming section of our truly great country. She may not eclipse all other sections, Imt she will place herself fully abreast ol them in the great race of progress before two more decades. She has the most homogenous jiop illation in the United States. It is not polluted, as is many communities n the north and west. These secuon have received and absorbed—where they have not absorbed the natives— the worst elements, in many cases, which have sought our shores. The supremacy ol these ha 3 elements of the old world, with their crude ideas of liberty—frequently construed into license; — tainted with agrarianism, honey-combed with communism and steeped in socialism, this foreign ele ment, wc repeat, has unamericanized whole communities No such condi tion of things exists at llic south. Pure American blood courses the veins of ninety per cent of the Caucassian race at the south. We have no mongrel population. In the councils of the nation this fact must, and will be, an important factor in preserving those great underlying principles upon which foundation rests (lie Constitution of our country. The south will not only be great in the development of her long neglected natural resources, but she will take again the proud position which she once occupied, in shaping th2 destinies of the republic. Her statesmen have been her boast in the past. As a rule, they have not pos sessed the great wealth which has been a distinguishing mark, of northern pol iticians, somehow most of them grow rich in politics—but they have meas ured up, intellectually, with ihe states men of the world. Whether glancing forward or backward, the south ran look with satisfaction, pride and confi dences And that confidence is based upon immutable laws,—laws as un changeable as were thpseofttye Medes. and Persians. Grand, glorious country, rich in memories, ext Ited in virtues, we hail with proud beating hearts the sunlight of the coming dawn, which already begins to gild her hill-tops and flood her valleys, harbinger ol better days. The Veterans’ Homo. Dr. F.. B. McRae, who received subscriptions to the Veterans Home, givts notice that subscribers are ur gently requested to come forward and lay their donations. Latest Telegrams. The Military Encampment Broken Up— Harrison at Cape May—The Condi tion of Mrs. Hayes. Tho 1 News from Johnstown. Wagon Ilj-ii'hin. Plow Itridles, Wagon Lines, ILoiio Strings, Plow Lines, Muggy Hacks and Ihe lilo* sold mi a sac-rillce at Piekeli's Cash Store. — Brunswick, Ga„ June 23.—Gov. Missionary Mass Meeting. | (; or d on> daughter, and part of his staff A missionary mass meeting was held | returned home to-day. All the visit- at Bold Spring church last Saturday. | ing military have gone, and the en- , , 1 1 1 t> v* r* v campment grounds are deserted. Speeches were made by ivcv. to u. r». 1 McDonald and W. A. Iitickabco. The sum of $50 was raised as an oflci ing tu the cause. Major A. <'. Knapp and wile h it on Sunday evening for Macofi, Major Kimpp is fast taking rank as one of the best railroad managers in the South. He is making the Georgia Southern fairly hum. His.Tliomas- villc friends arc watching his career with interest. Thomas Johnson, a druggist, at Adairsville, has made a collection ot war relics. Among them he has a C. S. A. buckle for a belt, a cannon ball, a rifle ball for cannon of very large size, a canteen and other relics that attract attention. These were gath ered off the battle field here. Why could not all, or many of the confederate relics hereabouts, be col ected and placed in the museum de partment ot the library? They would make an interesting collection. Miss Leila Blount, one of the charming belles of Baiubridge, is the guest of the Misses Stark, and will re main during the week. New York, June 23 —Frank Stev enson, Michael Donovan and William 11. Harding, of the Police Gazette, lake Kilrain’s backers, left this city this morning by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad lor New Orleans. Their mission is to select the battle ground for the Sullivan-Kilrain fight. Disgraceful.—[Fd.] Ci.kvhi.ani>, June 23.—A special from Fremont, <>., says “Ex-I J resi- Mr. E. M. Mallette has returned from a business trip to Montgomery, Alabama. He says the capital city ol our sister state is forging ahead. Hon. John E. Donalson, of Bain- bridge, passed through the city yester day, en route to Savannah. Dr. John Coyle has returned Iroin a visit of some weeks to Liberty and Me Intosh counties. Mrs. A he Simon and family, and Miss Estelle Weil, of Monticello, are spending a few days here as the guest of Mrs. L. A. Dreycr on Dawson St. Tho sale of paregoric, and like stuff, has largely increased in North ern Tillages since the introduction of ihe crop of Georgia watermelons. Dr. A. G. Haygood goes to Ala bama, to accept the presidency of a female college. Georgia thus loses an able minister and a profound scholar. A Kentucky family named Humphries consists of five girls, named Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Florida and Vir ginia. But the state they are most anxious to be in is Matrimony. "We don’t\vant any ’God bless yc’s,’ ” said Dr. Talntage at a meeting ir Brooklyn to raise money for the Johns town survivors; “wc want cash. Some of the meanest men I ever knew have been prodigal of ‘God bless ye’s.’ ” Drs. McRae and Tullis amputated the [forefinger on Ihe left hand of Mr. Will Everett yesterday morning. Mr. Everctthas been sufferingfrom asevere cut on the finger for some time, but until a day or two ago had hopes of saving it. CtTARRII CURED. h<’ultli ■oath M-i-iircil, l>y Sliili.i'sC.UMi IViri- r,b 1.11 ts. Nasal I ijentui I'l anil sweet ■!i r.cmndy. 'J IIE PEAK SUIPPEIiS. Wc aiv making the best pour r rate's in (lin country; strong, light and well ventilated. Call ami ><*e them. Sxoimita-s & Smith, 0 22 Iw Tliomasville Mills. .-eiv York dailies and Herald, Macon and Savannah daili- MrSS ADDIE M Tele vv u-ld. Tribune and Atlanta : i.T.LLAND, lackson Street.. MPLE0N HIN NOW. rr Rad with Kxsema. Hair all (lone, rtrnlp covrrcil with eruption-.Thoiicht h'iN hnir would aaVcr gi .... . --- rented if***. Hair splendid ,nnd dent Haves and family arc still nnx iously M atching for. a ray of hope for the recovery of Mrs. llaycs. It is now over forty-eight hours since the attack, and there is no manifest change for the better. Burchard Hayes said to-day that he was not hopeful, and at 2 o’clock the doctors said there Mas no appreciable change, and that Mrs. llaycs wan failing and h 0 r condition not so favorable -as twelve hours before, Johnstown*, I’a. June 23.—The weekly* report of Col. Spangler, wlto is in charge of the coramissaiy de partment, shows that* 25,000 people arc still lining daily fed by the state, a diminution during the week of 3,500. He recommends that the relief money he turned over to the citizens and tho necessary supplies he purchased from the sixteen general stores and three bakeries now running here. A list prepared by Town Clerk Pfarr of Cambria borough shows that iu that place alone 335 houses have been entirely swept away. The bodies of two women,, a child and a Chinaman were found to-day. Cape May, N. J., June 23.—Pres ident and Mrs. Harrison and Post master General Wanamaker attended religious services this morning in the Beadle Memorial Presbyterian church at Cape Mav Point. Omaha, Ned., June 22.—Nicholas Foley, who murdered Mrs. Pomeroy Clark, at Elgin, was this morning taken from the deputy sheriff, who had captured him, and hanged to a bridge, near the scene of his crime. Washington,,Juno 22.—-The re cent small offerings of bonds has re sulted in a steady increase in the treasury surplus, which, according to the treasurer’s statement issued to day, amounts to 865,225,000. pimple 011 him. I cannot say enough in praise of the Cuticura Remedies. My lx>y, who when one year of age, was so bad with eczema that ho lost all his hair. Hisscalp was covered with emotions, which the doctors said was scald head, and iiuutuia naiu •>*•***'* *•*•■*•» r would nevergrow again. pair- re from physicians 1 began tho use , Remedies, and, am happy to say, His hair is that bis hair ing of a cure of Cuticura l, U u.^-v • with the most perfect success. — — splendid and there is not a pimple on him. recommend the Cuticura Remedies as the most speedy, economical, and sure cure for skin dis eases of infants anti children, and feel that ev ery mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so doing. Krs. M K. WOOD8UM, Norway, Me A Fcrer Norc Eight Year* Cured. I must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured by using Cuticu** ra Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight yaars ago. He was so bad ho was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he ...nil unlllul ml !1 ilnllnr. lift When you are con templating a pur chase of anything in our line, no matter how small may be the amount involved V i JLili i entirely*well,—sound as V dolla — requests me to use his name, which is II. II. Cason, merchant of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, " • sboro.T Gainsboro, Tenn, Severe Scale Disease Cured, A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, lanii celvoil no relief from the various rcinciilos she used until she tried Cuticura. Tlio disease droundly yielded to this treatment, and in - . .* -1- lien,,, ,i'ntl T IPTfl II* short wiiuVsho was entirely well. There lias been no return of the disease and Cuticura ranks x°* 1 in onr estimation for diseases of the By coming to look over our large and well selected stock of Clothing, Gents’ Fur nishing Goods, Hats, etc., that is new and seasonable. skin. ' Rev. J. PRESSLEY BARRETT, D. D. Raleigh, N. C. Cifliciirn Remedies. Arc a positive euro Tor every form of skin, scalp, and bleod diseases, with loan of hair, from pimples to scrofular, except p-Msibly itclitliyo- Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 5oc.; Soap, 25.: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by tho Pottcj Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass irsrScnd for “How to Cure Skin Diseases G4 pages, 50 illustrations, ami 100 testimonials. Decide Quickly DIDV’C Skill and seatp preserved and bcauti- dAdi u pen by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely purCT - B. A. HASS. A verdict will probably he reached in the Wooifolk case to-day, as it is more than probable that Col. Gucrry closed for the state last nigut. The general impression is thet the verdict will be guilty. ’ Coarsely vs Hoarsely. The types made us say, in Sunday morning’s issue, that the republicans were “coarsely” howling for pap. It uas written “hoarsely” howling. The mistake was not a bad one, after all. In any event the howling goes on all the same. Hogs never attacked a trough of slops or a swill tub with more avidity and persistency,than have the average republican, the powers that be, those who have the distri bution of the public patronage. It is said that many prominent republicans, those supposed to have “flucnce”with the administration—have actually had to leave Washington or conceal their places of residence there. The pres sure lias simply been terrific. And there is no let up in it. Nor will there be so long ns a single office remains unfilled. We leave out the pension horde. They are simply a set of vu' lures, determined to break into the treasury. But so long asTanntr “totes” the key there is no necessity lor bur glarizing. Tanner will give them the combination. . Chandler’s car gives bright promise ot becoming a National issue. It has, already, elected him to the United States Senate. He is indebted to Jo Blackburn for the honor. It is gratifying to notice that very ubstantial contributions to the fund jr the flood sufferers come from the hildren of our nation. A beautiful aonument it is to the spirit ofourpeo- ile, and to the national character. No letter evidence could be produced to how that Young America is posses cd f true grit. The great gucstion now agitating ic public mind is: Doee Wnnamakcr’s yacht carry bait i its Sunday excursions? And docs the ous breeches maker, and B. Harrison, oil a line in the wake of the vessel as ic rides the Sunday waves of Chesa take bay? Hartford, Conn., June 22,—Gov. tlkley signed the new secret ballot 1 to-day. Weather and Crops. Washington, June 22.— Following is the weather crop bulletin of the fignal service for the past week: The week ending June 22, has been slightly warmer than usual, gen erally throughout all the agricultural regions east of the Mississippi river. More than the usual amount of rain is reported from Georgia and Tennessee, while well distributed showers occurred in the South Atlan tic states and Virginia. The rain fall for the season continues in excess on the Atlantic coast from New York southward to South Carolina, and from the Missouri valley south ward to tho West Gulf coast. The large deficiency in tho rainfall pre viously reported from the Ohio val- lev and Tennessee has been reduced niid at present the rainfall in this section generally exceeds 70 per cent of normal. for the passage of an Act at the July session, of The Georgia Legislature, entitled, . AN ACT -orporatc the. town of Meigs, in the county of Tliomns, and to provide for the government thereof. M. WILKES. J. D. NELSON. Meigs, Ga., Jane 25, ISMl. Where Lee Surrendered. Richmond, Va., June 23.—A dis patch from Appomattox Court House to the Richmond Times says. A gen tleman by the name of Middleton, from Washington, D.C., is buying and taking options on all the lands upon which Gen. Robert E. Lee surrender ed. lie has already bought Captain Kindred’s places, old Jack Raine's tavern and property and William Ross’property, upon which General Lee surrendered. He is now trying to buy the old brick building in which the articles of capitulation were drawn and signed by Gencralsl.ee and Grant. Mr. Middleton has bought, up to this time, about 1,500 acres of land, and has option on several other tracts. What he is going to do with the property is not known, hut our citizens think he is representing a northern syndicate. Sydney, N. 8* W., June 22.—Sev enty miners were entombed in the pit at New Castle, and it was doubtful whether they could he rescued alive. All were rescued, however, with the exception of two, whose bodies were recovered. GEN ERA M.Y I’A von AI1LE. The weather was generally favor able for growing crops in all the dis tricts except Tennessee,Mississippi and Texas, where excessive rains caused some damage to wheat and cotton Reports from these states show that crops arc growing rapidly but bccom ing grassy Harvesting of wheat, barley and clover is in progress as far north as the central portions of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, but the work has been retarded by the frequent rains, and ia some sections the harvested crops have been slightly injured by the rains. Reports from Kentucky state that the tobacco crop is excellent. High temperature and general mins in Louisiana were very favora ble, and, doubtless, greatly improved the corn, cane and rice crops. In the east and central portions of the cotton region all crops were, favor ably affected. The wheat harvest is about completed and the crop pros pects arc reported as fine. Mr. Thos. C. Lee, proprietor of the Lee Hotel, Arkadclphia, Ark., says that Swift’s Specific has so strength cncd his wife for her labors as hostess that he can recommend and empha size the assertion that as a tonic for ladies and children S. S. S. has no equal. Local Bill. Notice is hereby given that wc will ask TO-DAY'S ARRIVALS. Irc.sli lot of Rnllu “Our Pauline" nml 1*3 ELSE FLOURS. Mtirabc]," ... G. DROWN, The Jackson St. Grocer. \\ r e make a specially of brackets and scroll work, and can make any stvle or design called for. Snodgrass & Smith, i; 23 l\v Tliomasville Mills. Shingles and laths at bottom pric Come and see ns before you place your orders. Snodgrass & Smith, t; 23 lw Tliomasville Mill Conlraetofs and builders will find that wo iiave seasoned flooring and ceiling of tlm best quality. Our price will be found satisfactory. Snodgrass & Smith, i; 23 lw Tliomasville Mill EVERY MUSCLE ACHED? Sharp aches, Dull rains, Strains 4 and weaknesses relieved in one inin- —- A ute liy the Cuticura Auti-l’ain Rlas- Pho itrst amt only instantaneous pain-kill ter. i nc ............. ing, strengthening plaster. 2a cents .lines, custom 1‘iekell’ Old ladies half doth made, worth $2,(HI, sold at fo $1.00, $L25, $1.50, ATTENTION I will sell at public auction, fur cash, to the highest bidder, on the corner of ISroad and Jackson streets, on Saturday, July Gtli nt 11 o'clock a. in., live Fruit* Evaporators of tho best make. Don’t fail to he on hand promptly nt the hour named, and tiny a bar gain. GEORGE 1* EARN. i;-'j:;d2w Visitors arc cordially invited fo at lend the closing exercises at the Alri- can Baptist church,on Madison street, on Tuesday. June 2o, at 10 a. in. Mrs. W. L. Gordon, wit ds " Principal. William Halley & Co., imiiuit'e, Carpets, bedding, Children’s Carriages, Wall Paper and Window Shades, Straw mattings, Rugs, etc. The best styles and lowest prices in the city, GEO. W. FORRES, 0-1 it'd Musury Building’ Our crates are dressed, all wooi\> and I hev make a very neat and at tractive package. Fruit nicely packed always sells best. Snodgrass & Smith, (i 23 lw Thoinasviltc Mills. TAILORING. There Is an end to all things, so the people say, but there ts no end to the splendid lilting clothing made at 81 Broad street. Cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner. Give mo a call John Kenny. : ——i- TI1K INVALID’S HOPE- Many seemingly incurabte eases ot blood poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheunm tism have been cured by 11. It. It. (Rotanic lltood Ralm , made by the Rlood llalm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Write to them for book lilted with convincing proof. G. W. R. ltaulcr, living seven miles from Athens, Ga., writes: "For several years I sslt'ered with running ulcers, which doctors treated and pronounced incurable. A single bottle of R. lb R. did me more good than nit the doctors. I kept on using it and every Mr. B. F.. Whaley is a prominent merchant of lluston, La. He says he has sold Swift’s Specific to many per sons, and knows of some wonderful cases of blood diseases, and has never heard of a failure to cure. Several cases of contagious blood poison were cured after all the doctors and all oth er remedies had failed. ulcer healed.’ 1). C\ Kinard A Son, TotvaUgn, Ga.. writes: “We induced a neighbor to try II. II. II. for catarrh, which he thought incurable, as it had resisted all treatment. It delighted him. and continuing its use, he \\n3 cured spqpq and well. ’ II. M. Lawson, Last Point, Ga., wnlps; *My wife had scrofola 15 years. She^ kept PRODUCE COMMISSION - MERCHANTS. Melons a Specialty. 107 WEST STREET, SEW YORK. Reference: Rank. New York County National d&w2ui JOSEPH PIKE'S SON, Commission Merchant, —And Dealer la— Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Florida & Georgia Fruits a Specialty. 08 PA It It 1’I.ACE. NEW YORK Melons and LeConte Pears Solicited. a. r Represented in ThoinasTille by Brown and John \Y. Mitchell EXCURSION ©rowing worse. She lost her hair and her skin broke out fearfully. Debility, cmacit- followed. Atu tion and no appetite foil After physi- IIUU a»»M II*» Mj/,.v ...- cians and numerous advertised medicines failed, I tried D. 1L 1L, and her recovery was rapid and complete.** suumuiium «»•« . ..v• jj, JJ. B. has proven to be the only incdiciQQ that ^aro me relief." —TO— TYBEE ISLAND, VIA SAVANNAH, Wednesday. June kJGth. To buy of us. After seeing the prices and examining the qual ity of our goods you can’t resist them. It is-impossible to do as well elsewhere. no a be found. Wc get the choice of the best goods on the market, andbuy and sell them at DOW. Ion can flepenJ Upon It -FARR FOB ftOfTXP TRIP FROM- Tliomasville $ 2 60 Quitman 2 23 Valdosta 2 00 This will be the cheapest and onlyoxcurslon run this season, so don't fall to go down and see tho eights at Tybeo and Savannah Train unu —WBMW IlgllM BV I/ wo »i»u siHuiiunii ii'Ril Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md., writes:. "I leaves ThorasArille at T :i5 p,m.; Quitman i suffered from weak back and rheumatism, p. m.; Valdosta9.88p._m.picket* to be had irora committee on board train. P. 8.—NO COLORED PEOPLE ALLOWED. That our prices are the lowest, our as sortment tho most complete, and our quality the highest. Dqnt fq,il to call on us. G. H. YOUNG & GO Clothiers and Furnishers.