The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, June 28, 1889, Image 2
JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor.
8. B. BURR, - Business Manager.
fhe Daiit TuiES-KsTunriUBi! H published
every morning (Monday excepted.)
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urday.
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A NEW RAILROAD SYSTEM
Latest Telegrams.
Bl’RI.VESS NOTICE.
Parties leaving Thomasville for the sum
mer ean hare the Timks-Kntkri'RIse. sent to
any address for 50 cents per month. Ad
dresses can be changed as often as is desired.
FRIDAVTJUNE 28, lilBt,
Europe is taking a rest from wars.
The McDow trial in Charleston, S.
C., is attracting very general atten
tion.
A woman, Mrs. Whiteling, was
hung for murder in Philadelphia, this
week.
Wool folk has been sentenced to
hang in Houston county, on the 16tli
of August. But will he hang?
Porter says he will ignore Butler.
But will Butler submit to being
ignored? That’s the question.
Harrison has, it is said, given Tan
ner a mild lecture. A vigorous appli
cation of a thick soled boot would
have fitted the case better.
An ex-federal soldier got hurt the
other day in playing-base ball. Tafi
ner will pension him forthwith. Great
js Tanner.’-^
An Indiana republican who drove
a sutler’s wagon during the war,
stumped his right big too the other
day. He has applied to Tanner for a
pension. And he’ll get it.
The Third Georgia regiment will
hold its annual reunion at Port Valley
on the 24th and 25th of July. Ar
rangements will bn made for a royal
entertainment of the old veterans.
With the dedication of the new
State capitol at Atlanta, and big ccl-
obralions at Augusta, Macon, Col-
limbus and other cities, it looks as it
lhe‘4th of July would lie pretty well
observed in Georgia this year.
The wheat fields of Indiana arc be
ing ravaged l»v insects. What be
tween extremes—cold, drouths, floods
and insects the farmers of the North
ern States have a hard time to make
both ends meet.
If the cotton crop was made into
cloth in the South, it would yield
♦1,000,000,000, instead of ♦300.000,000.
What a'difTercncc and every dollar of
it would remain in tlio localities where
tlio factories arc situated.
Bloody shirt Foraker has been re
nominated for Governor of Ohio.
Well, if the people of Ohio cr n stand
It, we presume the balance of the
country will have to put up with it.
Pennsylvania has a law prohibiting
a man from marrying his mother-in-
law. Now let them adopt a law pro
hibiting a woman from marrying her
son-in-law. You see if the old lady
was to take it into her head to marry
her son-in-law, why she would do it.
without question. There would be
no escape for him. It makes one
shudder to contemplate the sad fate
of the unfortunate man, under such
circumstances. Better, by far—but
why pursue the painful subject.
Baby McKee draws. Office-seekers
chuck him, or her, under the chin, and
indulge in the silliest of silly baby
talk to the autocrat of the white house.
The lost feather on the camel’s
back is a poem containing seventy-
four stanzas, dedicated to Baby Mc
Kee. The public have submitted, al
ready, to much, and there is a limit
beyond which it will be dangerous for
poets to go in this matter.
President Nunnally.
The board of trustess have elected
Dr, G. A. Nunnally, of Anniston,
Ala., presid ent of Mercer University,
vico Dr. Battle, resigned, and tele
graphed die fact of his election to
From Chattanooga to Quincy, Florida,
and Savannah.
Georgia is to have another great
railroad system, to be built in con
nection with the Chattanooga, Koine,
and Columbus, ttic Columbus Soulli-
ern and other existing lilies.
Mr. W. II. Lowe left Monday for
New York to consummate arrange
ments with Messrs. Sully, Borg and
Dow, the capitalisiswho furnished the
money to build the Chattanooga,
Koine and Columbus.
A tew weeks agoCapt. Knglish stat
ed in an interview in The Constitu
tion that the bonds of the Columbus
Southern had been sold. Mr. Lowe
stated in an interview a month or so
before that lie had taken Mr. Duval,
of the Florida Kail way and Naviga
tion company, over tiie ground be
tween the ’ southern terminus of
the Columbus Southern end Quin
cy, Florida, anil that Mr. Duval had
gone home to recommend to his stock
holders the building of a road from
Dawson to Quinrv. Thai would com-
ilete the connection from Chattanooga
iv a north and south line from Chat
tanooga to Quincy when the Chatta
nooga, Romo and Columbus is com
pleted to Columbus.
It is now proposed to unite these
roads in one system from Chattanooga
to Quincy, and there to make close
traffic arrangements with the Florida
Kailway and Navigation Company.
It is proposed to extend the Chat
tanooga, Borne and Columbus by way
of Warm Springs to Cordelo, and on
to Savannah. It is said that this will
make a shorter route from Chatta
nooga to Savannah than any existing
line. Ollier extensions are proposed,
but just what tlie details are will not
be known till Mr. Lowe consummates
the arrangements in New York. It
is thought that when lie returns, ten
days lienee, the Chattanooga Brick
Company will put a heavy force at
work on the road.
Captain J. W. English is now in
Columbus, and it is thought that
arrangements will be made with the
Georgia Midland for an entrance into
that place. The intersection of that
road by the Chattanooga, Borne and
Columbus will be at Warm Springs.
Mr. Lowe went oil in high spirits,
and it is thought that the new system
Is practically assured—Constitution.
Chandler’s Ear.
William E. Chandler, having let the
ear-pulling story run until after his
election to the senate again,now comes
out in a card and denies the story,
You see the fact of a southern Senator
having twisted that part of Chandler’s
anatomy, was a winning card. The
people of New Hampshire, it seems,
like to be tepresented by a man who
will not resent such an insult. But,
unfortunately for the .victim, Senator
Faulkner, of West Virginia, who was
present and witnessed the affair,comes
out in a statement, which appears in
the New York Herald, in which Chan
dler is proven to be an arrant coward,
and a liar as well. Referring to Chan
dler’s dental that Blackburn had pull
ed his ear, Senator Faulkner says:
“In this statement Mr. Chandler
fails to repeat the the offensive utter
ance made by him which so angered
Mr. Blackburn, It was this:
“ ‘I do not intend to be bulldozed
by any Kentucky negro.’
“When I heard that expression from
Mr. Chandler, I turned to look at Mr.
Blackburn, who was on my left, to see
the effect upon him. His face mani
fested the most intense excitement
and almost uncontrollable rage, and I
appreciated the fact at once that the
words ot controversy between these
two gentlemen was to be brought to a
prompt conclusion. Mr. Blackburn,
in a moment or two, arose from his
chair; at the same time intimating his
purpose to make a personal assault
upon Mr. Chandler. He walked
around my chair to the head of the
table, where Mr. Chandler continued
to sit, without the change of a muscle
or the utterance of a word.
“Mr. Chandler is mistaken when he
says that at this point of the contro
versy either Senator Cullom or myself
interposed between him and Mr.BlackJ
burn.
“Mr. Blackburn stood over Mr,
Chandler’s chair some moments using
language which would convey to the
miDd of any one the doubt resting in
his own mind as to what course he
should pursue; inasmuch as Mr. Chan
dler still remained seated and it was
impossible for Blackburn to strike him
—which was manifestly his purpose—
in position. A moment’s reflection
seems to have decided him and to the
best oi my recollection and belief, be
used the expression:
“ ‘Damn you, I can’t strike you while
you are sitting down, but I can show
my contempt for you by twisting your
ear.’
Accompanying that remark with the
action, he caught him by the upper
part of the ear and gave it a contempt
uous twist, not apparently with a view
to personally injuring Mr. Chandler,
but as I supposed at the time, to cast
an indignity upon him. Seeing that
Mr. Chandler made no resistance to
the action of Mr. Blackburn, I rose
from my seat, pressed Mr. Blackburn
and said: ‘Mr. Blackburn, as Mr.
Chandler has not. seen fit to resent
what you have done to him, your own
honor and manhood demand that you
should not either, by word or act, in
terfere further with him.’ ”
Chandler says Blackburn didn’t pull
his car;^aulkner says he did. The
public will not be slow in deciding
who has lied.
Lancaster, 1’a., June 26.—General
Simon Cameron died at 8 o’clock th : s
evening.
New York. June 26,—William Hen
ry Wood, president of the Alabama
Mining Company, dropped dead in his
office at No. 7 Nassau street, to-day.
Pittsburg, Pa , June 26—A triple
collision of freight trains occurred near
Latrobc, Pa , forty miles east of this
city, on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
about 5:30 o’clock this morning. Thir
ty cars were wrecked and seven per
sons were killed, four of whom are
unknown.
Gallatin, Tenn., June 26 —A ter
rible accident occurred this morning
at Bledsoe, on the Chesapeake & Nash
illc, running from Gallatin to Scotts-
ville, Ky. The passenger train due in
Gallatin at n o’clock jumped the
track, and passenger and baggage
coaches went down about 6ofeet .Abou
eight persons were seriously injured,
and several children were more or less
hurt.
('llAlil.oTTEhVII.I.K. V.\., JllllC 25.—
The joint celebration of the Washing
ton and Jefferson literary sociclicsof
the university of Virginia, oectircil to
day. The medal for the best article
which has appeared in the Virginia
University Magazine during tlie ses
sion was awarded to T. L.Woocl of
Virginia. lion. Henry W. Grady of
Georgia delivered an address on the
subject of decentralization. lie dis
cussed tlie dangers of magnifying the
federal power and minifying the im
portance of the slate and the citizens
ami the serious menace which attend
ed the gallieringof great weal’ll in the
hands of the few, against the danger
of centralizing all political power, lie
pleased the approved and imperish
able principles of local self-govern
ment between the rich and tlio poor,
now drifting into different camps, lie
would build up a great middle class
that, neither drunk with wealth nor
imliittercd by poverty, should lift up
suffering and control the strong. lie
thought it well lo ; xalt the citizen, to
teacli him that his sovereignty rests
under Ids Inn. “Make 1iiin,” said the
speaker, “self-respecting and self re
liant,licit her surrendering his individ
uality to Hie government nor merging
it with the mob.
Washington, June 26.—The Presi
dent to-day appointed William Walter
Phe'ps.ofNew Jersey, Minister to
Germany.
Chicago, June 25.—A special des
patch trom Helena, Mont., says: “News
has just been received from the Flat-
head reservation that Sheriff Iiinbarn
and a posse from Missoula county, who
went to arrest three Indian murderers,
are having embattle with the-Indians,
who refuse ItUgive up the men wanted ”
The New Railroad.
Correspondence of Times-Union'
Quincy, Fla., Juue 24.—Colonel
H.'S. Duval in charge of, a survey
ing corps, is moving on a direct line
from near Midway, in this county, to
Dawson, Ga., and Captain Corvan,
with another corps, is surveying from
Richland, Ga., via. Cuthbert, Col-
|uit, and Bninbrklgc, Gn., to this
place. This work is being done by
the Alabama, Georgia and Florida
railway company, E. Gunby Jordan
of Columbus, Ga., president.’ The
Plant system, represented by John £.
Donaldson, Flsq., of Bainbridgc, Ga.,
is soliciting subscriptions to build a
railroad from Cuthbert, Ga., to Bain
bridgc, Gn.
TO-DAY'S AH RIVALS.
A fresh lot of
Itullnril’s FINE FLOURS.
Ti v “Our I’anliin-
and "Marabel,”
A. O. BROWN,
The Jackson St. Grocer.
AVc make a
peciallv of brackets
iind scroll work
and can make anv
‘.tvie or desijrn
•ailed for.
Sx
mi: iiass & Smith,
(i 23 1 w
Thomasville Mills.
Sbin<rlcs and laths at bottom prices.
Come and see
iis before you place
your orders.
None it,\ ss & Smith,
(! 23 lw
Thomas ville. Mills.
Local Bill.
Notice is hereby given that we will ask
for the passage of an Act at the July session,
1880, of the (ieorgia Legislature, entitled,
AN ACT
To incorporate the town of Meigs, in the
county of Thomas, ami to provide for the
government thereof.
M. WILKES,
.1. D. NELSON.
Meigs, Ga., June 25,1889.
Contractors mid builders will find
that we have seasoned flooring and
ceiling of the best quality. Our prices
will be found satisfactory.
Sxodoiiass & Smitu,
fi 23 lw Tliomasvillo Mills.
Furniture, Carpets, Redding, Children's
Carriages, Wall l'aper and Window Shades,
Straw mattings, Rugs, elc. The best styles
and lowest prices in the city.
CEO. W. FORBES,
r>.| l-w’.’t lift Mastiry Building-
Our crates are dressed, all round,
and they make a very neat and at
tractive package. Fruit nicely packed
always sells best.
Snodgrass & Smith,
• 0 23 lw Thomasville Mills.
TAILORING.
There Is an end to nil things, so tho
people say, but there ts no end to the
splendid fitting clothing made at 81
Broad street. Cleaning and repairing
dsno In the neatest manner. Givo mo
a celt John Kenny.
JERSEY MILK.
I’nrtii-' desiring fresh, pure Jersey milk,
from Jersey Form, will he supplied, in any
quantity, delivered, on application to, or by
addressing
JOHN CHASTAIN.
April 10, 1889.
Every mother, to euro chafing and
prickly heat, uses and recommends Bor-
ntlne, a superior and highly perfumed
toilet powder. Try it.
McRae & Mardre, Thomasville; A: Itradiord,
Columbus; Alexander Drug anil Seed Co., Au-
us a; F. Von Oven, Charleston, Agents.
Fresh peaches every morning at
Sampson’s Jackson st. Fruit Store.
FOR RENT,
The Episcopal Rectory, oil McLean Ave
nue. Possession given at once. Apply to
Rev. C. I. J.aRocue,
tf. Flctchcrville.
Mr. L. M. Gcnella, of Vicksburg,
Miss., says that his system was poison
ed with nicotine from the excessive
use of tobacco in smoking cigarettes
He could not sleep, he had no appetite
and was in a bad fix generally. He
took S. S. S., which drove out the
poison and made a new man of him.'
I have used S. S. S. for debility re
sulting from chills and fever, and have
found it to be the best tonic and appe
tizer that I ever took. It also pre
vented the return ot the chills.
A. J. Anvlin,
Eureka Springs, Ark
AVc are familiar with tho style of
crates needed by pear shippers, and
we are now turning out just what
they want. AVc are prepared to till
orders for any quantity.
Snodgrass & Smith,
6 23 lw Thomasville Mill
TIIE 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 ltaim Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Write to them for book filled
with convincing proof.
G. W. II. 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. lb 11. did me more good than all
the doctors. I kept on using it and every
u-cer healed.’’
1). C. Kinard & Son, Townliga, Ga.. writes:
“We induced a neighbor to try B. 11. II, 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, Ua., writes
“My wife had scrofola 15 years. She kept
growing worse. She lost her hair and her
skin broke out fearfully. Debility, emacia
tion and no apiietitc followed. After physi
cians and numerous advertised medicines
failed, I tried II. U. It., 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 mo relief.”
Shoes, Hats, Leather ami stieh
gquils sijIJ cjitgip a.t i’iekclt's to make
room for cheap groeoiio*.
KILL FLIES.
Insect Powder Fly Paper.
Casskls’ Pharmacy,
118 Broad street.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, GA.
Fifty-second annual session begins (lelo-
her 2dj Unsurpassed for health, safety,
comfort, ami advantages in Literature, Music
and Art, Special rates to clubs.
Address
jun25-.’lmw W. C. BASS, Pres.
PEAR CRATES,
0XTLY8CTS.
Wagon Brieliin. Plow Bridles,
Wagon Lines, Hume Hirings, Plow
Lines, Buggy Bucks and tlie like, sold
ui u sacrifice at Pickett’s Gash Store.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Stiilol 'e Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Nasal,! ijeclor free
THE PEAK SHIPPERS.
We are making the best pcarcrales
in Hie country; strong, light and well
ventilated. Call and see them.
Snodgrass & Smith,
6 23 lw Thomasville Mills.'
New York dailies, Times, World. Tribune
and Herald, Macon Telegraph and Atlanta
and Savannah dailies, every (lav.
Miss addie McClelland,
Jackson Street.
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIN NOW.
Bml will* Kxzfmn. Hair nil Untie.
Men Ip covered with eruption*.Tleoii«hf
JtiN hnir would noVer grow. • Inrrif by
rcmcdica. Hnir npleudid ;«nd not n
pimple on him.
I cannot say enough in praise of tlio Cuticura
Remedies. My boy, who when one year of
age, was so had with eczema that lie lost all Ills
hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions,
which the doctors said was scald head, and
that his hair would nevergrow again- Despair
ing of a cure from physicians I began the use
of Cuticura Remedies, and, am happy to say,
with the most perfect success. Jlis hair is now
splendid and there is not a pimple on him. I
recommend the Cuticura Remedies as the most
speedy, economical, and sure cure for skin dis
eases of infants and children, and feel that ev
ery mother who lias an afflicted child will
thank me for so doing.
Nrs. M E. WOODSUM, Norway. Me
A Fever Wore Eight Years Cnrcd.
I must extend to you tho 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 years ago. lie
was so bad he was fearfnl he would have to
have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he
is now entirely well,—sound as a dollar. He
requests me to use his name, which Is H. H.
Cason, merchant of this place.
JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,
Gainsboro, Tenn.
Severe Hcnle Disease Cnrqd,
A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, ;nnd re
ceived no relief from the various remedios she
used until she tried Cuticura. The disease
dromptly yielded to this treatment, and in a
short while she was entirely well. There has
been no return ot tho disease ami Cuticura
ranks vo. 1 in our estimation for diseases ot the
skin. ltcv. J. PRESSLEY BARRETT, D. D.
Raleigh, N. C.
Cuticura Remedies.
Arc a positive cure for every form of skin,
scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of hair, from
pimples to scrofular, except possibly itchthyo-
sis.
Sold everywhere. 1’rice, Cuticura, 5oc.; Soap,,
25.; Resolvent, 91. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
jgp-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,”
64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
ninvio Skin and scaip preserved and bcauti-
DADI 0 tien by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely
Two, No. 1, Good Horses for sale by
B. A. BASS.
EVERY MUSCLE ACHED?
Sharp aclics, Dull Pains, Strains
and weaknesses relieved in one min-
u uto by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas
ter. “The ilrst and only instantaneous pain-kill
ing, strengthening plaster. 25 cents.
Purchase your crates
no.w and make them
up before the rush
comes. We handle
crates made from
Gum wood only, there
fore you need not be
afraid of your Pears
partaking: of the taste
and smell of pine.
L. F. Thompson & Co.
lwd&w
Fife & Beverly
MEIGS, GEORGIA.
—DEALERS IN
General Merchandise
AND ALL KINDS OF
Builders’ Supplies,
Lumber, etc.
We are prepared to furnish anything w in
ed In tho Luhbkb Line, Wo nmko a epcciuU
Mouldings, Turned SorollWotk.
The roosteleborato designs will bo faithful
lyand correctly executed. Wo operato tho
best equipped mills, and carry the largest
stock of so tsoned lumber la Southern Geor
gla. Parti >« wanting lumber wlllsave money
by consult! ng us before placing their orders.
FIFE & BEVERLY
Old ladies half cloth shoes, custom
made, worth $2,00, sold at Pickett's
fo 11.00, $1.25, *1.50,
ATTENTION
Farmers I! Fruit Growers.
I will sell at public auction, for cash, to
the highest bidder, on the comer of Brond
and Jackson streets, on Saturday, July Otli,
at 11 o’clock a. m., five Fruit Evaporators of
the best make. Don’t fail to be on hand
promptly at tiie hour named, and buy a bar
gain. GEORGE FEARN.
<)-2:>d2\v
grmF
EXCURSION
—TO—
T1BEE ISLAAB,
VIA SAVANNAH,
Wednesday, Juno 26th.
-FARE FOR ROUND TRIP FROM—
Thomasville 9 2 50
Quitmnn 2 25
Valdosta 2 00
This will bo tho cheapest and only excursion
run this season, so don’t fall to go down and
see tho sights at Tybco and Savannah Train
leaves Thomasville at 7:45 p. m.; Quitman 8:63
p. m.; Valdosta 9:38 p. m. Tickets to bo had
from committee on board trnln.
P. 8.—NO COLORED PEOPLE ALLOWED.
3t-sutuwcd
BY FAR THE
ROUTE
—TO—
NEW YORK 08 BOSTON
—IS VIA—
SAVANNAH
—AND TIIE—
OCEAN:-:STEAMSHIP:-: LINE
—OF TIIE—-
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to
return until October Hist, 188D.
Magnificent Steamers and elegant ser
vice. Free from the heat and dust incident
to ail-rail routes. If you arc sick the trip
will invigorate and build you up. Go east
by sea and you'll never regret it.
Passengers, before purchasing tickets via
other routes, would do well to inquire first
of the merits of the Route via Savannah.
Further information may be had by apply
ing to the Agent at your station, or to
M. S. BELKNAP, W. F. SIIELLMAX,
General Manager. Traffic Manager,
. E. T. CHARLTON, CLYDE BOSTICK,
* ^ Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass, Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
Think Deeplv
V
When you are con
templating a pur
chase of anything in
our line, no matter
how small may be
the amount involved
By coming to look
over our large and
well selected stock of
Clothing,-Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods, Hats,
etc., that is new and
seasonable.
Decide Quickly
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
Better fate
a be found. We
get the choice of the
best goods on the
market, andbuy and
sell them at
LOW.
You can Depend Upon It
That our prices are
the lowest, our as
sortment tho most
complete, and our
quality the highest.
Dont fail to call on
us.
C. H. YOUNG & GO
Clothiers and Furnishers.
106’Broad St.