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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor. S. B. BURR, - Business Manager. fha Daily TiMrs-EsrE*r«i»i; it publish'd ever, morning (Monday rxe-ptcd.) The Weekly EstraraiaK is published »v»rj •Thursday morning. The Weekly Times is published ererj Sat urday. SrsscairTioN Rates. Duly TuiES-EsrEaraise, , ... $5 00 W -KKLY EKTERrBISE, I 00 Weeely Times, I 00 Daily Advestis no Rates jTransient Rules.—50 ctf. per square tor the (irst insertion, and 40 cel ts for oa h snlise- queit insertion. One Square, one month, - ... t 5 00 One Square, two months - - - - 8 00 One Square, three month i, - - - 12 00 Ohb Sqnare, six months, - ... 20 00 One Square, twelve mont is, - - - 35 00 Subjeat to change by speciiil nrraiq ement. E. B. BURR, Oualnaaa Manner.-. hpixiai. aimer. In order to insure prt tnpt inserli* n, advertisements, changes, locals, etc., should ne handed in by noon be ore tbe din of puli- liratisn Bt siaras notice. Parties leaving Thomnsville for the sum mer tan hare the TiMts-KsTEnratsa sent to any nddress for 50 cents per month. Ad dresses enn be changed as often as is desired. ^TnTsDAV. JPJ.V 2, lH8l. The legislature meets to morrow. Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee, still pro tects the Georgia pistol toters. The sons of Mrs. Hayes acted as pall bearers at her funeral. Georgia still maintains her proud title, the “Empire State of the South." The mosquito doesn’t wait until the 1st of the month to present his hill. The physicians of Johnstown and vicinity declare that the loss of life by the late disaster will reach 10,000. Six men have been indicted as prin cipals or accessories in the murder of Dr. Cronin. Every one of the six are members of the Clan-na-Uael gang. Chicago has absorbed all suburban places. This adds 200,000 to her population, making it, in the aggre gate, 1,100,000'.' This makes Chicago the second city in point of population on the continent. The appointment of Mr. Phelps, of New Jersey, as minister to Germany, is regarded as one of the best appoint ments made by Harrison. He will make a creditable representative abroad. The excitement among the negroes in Liberty county over the false Christ, a white man from Ohio, is still unabated. Scores ot these de luded people have quit their homes and crops to follow the fraud. All efforts to check the fire which started in Cascade county, near San Coules, two days ago, are unavailing. Advices up to last night show that it has covered an area of over 100 square miles and has destroyed the best hay ground in the vicinity. The returns of the Savannah, Florida and Western railway reached the comp troller general to-day. The total v.il nation is $3,321,775 S9- The comp troller has not indicated whether the returns will be accepted. Judge Speer’s action in finiug Jail or Birdsong, of Macon, fifty dollars for abusing, as alleged, a federal pris oner, is not approved, by the public. The states are justly jealous of the in terference of federal Judges in afiairs which properly belong to the states. Rosenthal, the man who lias been swindling melon growers along the line of the S. F. & W. Ry., by giving, ns is alleged, bogus checks in payment, has been arrested. The authorities of Brooks county will set on him. The Telegraph has footed up the expenses, to date, ot the Woolfolk case. He has had five trials. The expense to Bibb county, so far is $ 16,949.41. And the end is not yet. Tom is prov ing an expensive criminal to LLbb county. The death rate among the whites is estimated at 14.74 per 1,000, and among the colored 17.28. This is the census returns, hut as the omissions were probably much greater in the ^case of the colored, the disparity is probably much greater between the two. The death rate among the males is slightly greater than among lemales. For every 1,000 deaths among females there are 1,074 among males. McDow a Frco Man. The verdict of the jury in Charles ton, setting free Dr. McDow, charged with the killing of Capt. Dawson, is 11 disappointment. Capt. Dawson lost, his life in trying to protect a defense less servant girl from a libertine. It was generally conceded that the pres ence of seven negroes on the jury pointed to an acquittal, or at least a mistrial. Capt. Dawson had been a power in the democratic party in South Carolina. No man was more feared by the republicans in that state. Political prejudice had its influence. We append the following extract from the Judge’s charge: After defining the various grades of homicide, he said: “I can find noth ing in the law to assert that a man's home extends more protection than an office, except that only those having a right can enter the house, hut the office being public*, to a certain extent any one can enter it. If the youn lady's connection with the Dawson family was such as she desires, it was a high duty for him to divert her from wrong, and if he went into the office as her protector, he is not to he regarded as a trespasser. A man, after legally entering an office, may by offensive conduct become a tres passer. Angry words are no excuse for homicide. The accused is not the judge of the necessity of taking life, but the jury arc to judge of this point.” The following brief summary of the scene following the. announcement of the verdict will show the animus of the lecliug among the colored race against Dawson: Down-stairs Dr. McDow passfcd through the lobby of the rear door. Here a grand reception awaited him. About .‘100 negroes, under the lead of John Fraser, a negro hackman, lmd assembled. As the procession emerged and McDow entered the triumphal carriage’, which awaited him, Fraser flung his hat in the air and the dusky crowd responded with repeated cheers. Then the carriage drove off, the black mob following on a trot, and cheering until they were left behind. McDow, it is said, was driven to his house on Rutledge street. His future move ments are not known. This evening the negroes arc rejoicing in an undis guised manner over the verdict. They regard it as a victory over the white race and a retaliation for Capt. Daw son’s editorial on the Pickens lynch- 3. In many instances trials by jury have degenerated into a farce. The sacrcdncss of an oath, to try a case on its merits, is, too frequently, lost sight of. Balancing the Books. The fiscal year closes to-day. A11 interesting statement of our foreign commerce for the eleven months end ed June 1st has been issued by the bureau of statistic. The total value of our merchandise exports for those eleven months was $001,137,927 against 8651,327,797 for the same period last year. Our merchandise imports were $083,900,990 against 8G61,030,865 for the same period of the preceding fiscal year. Up to the close of June last year our exports were $10,000,000 less than our ex ports, hut this year the value of our exports exceeds that of imports by over $10,000,000 with June’s account to he made up. In June of last year wc imported goods to the value of $62,000,000 while our exports amounted to only $14,000,000. If this record shall bo duplicated by that of the month now closing, there will he a balance against us for the fiscal year of about $6,000,000, which is about one-third the adverse balance of the fiscal year. Our imports of precious metals exceeded exports the fiscal year of 1888 by $13,000,000, hut for the first eleven months of the current fiscal year our exports exceed ed by nearly $50,000,000, and this ex cess will be still further increased by the account of our large exports of gold during June.—Macon Telegraph. The assessors for the Georgia, South ern and Florida reported to day, in creasing the company’s returns nearly $250,000. This board found $17,000 of real estate not returned by the road by oversight. The value of the 150 miles of road bed and track was in creased from $ 1,064,000 to $ 1,206,616, and the total valuation is placed at $1,525,466. The Constitution is engaged in whooping up two big Atlanta enter prises—the Chautauqua and the Ex position this fall. The Constitution is a good whooper. Fiftccu years ago Brush, of the are electric light, was a newspaper repor ter at 815 a week. Now lie has a million-dollar house at Cleveland, and perhaps dyspepsia. Latest Telegrams. I .on don, June 29.—Mail advices from West Africa confirm the previous reports ol the shocking privations to which Stanley has been subjected. It is staied that his hair has turned snow while, that Ins dollies are rags and that he is without shoes, being obliged 10 use skins to cover his feet. Johnstown, I’a., June 30.—This has been the quietest Sunday since the disaster. The number ot visitors was not large, and most of them went tu the broken dam. Religious ser vices were held on the street corners by people whose churches had been washed away. The dirision of the local funds will lake place to-morrow. Nkw York, June .30.—The “Sulli van special” train, containing about 200 well-known sporting men of New York and Boston, left New York via the West Shore railroad to-night. Sullivan nnd his trainer will board the train upon its arrival in Rochester on Monday morning. Chari,RSTO.v, S. C., June 30.—Dr. McDow, after his release from the jail yesterday afternoon, was followed to his residence by hundreds of black admirers, many of whom went into the premises through the gate. At night he held a reception at his resi dence. London, June 30.—One person was killed and two dangerously wounded by’ a balloon, in which they were making ail ascension, catching ill the machinery gallery at the Paris cxlii bition grounds to-day and detaching its fastenings. It appears to cost the people of this country about fen cents apiece to he counted, calculates the Chicago Her ald. The appropriation for the cen sus of next year is 86,100,000. The original appropriation for the census begun in 1880 was $3,000,000, hut as the work progressed from year to year additional sums were appropriated, and the former figures do not portend a census report proportionally bigger than (lie present one. Over 10,000 enumerators will he employed in addi tion to a force ot 1-100 clerks at the main office in Washington. Horse Ktraycd. I.:iM seen Monday morning near Jno. Wilsons, five miles northeast of town. Ray hors,, Hack' points, small white spol in fore head, six years old. Ilis return to me will lie rewarded. 7 2 »12t wit Jos. Hansel! Mcrrril. 1,11ST!! A large bunch of keys. Finder will he lib orally rewarded by leaving same at this of- lire. It Reid A (tillpepper are keeping up with the procession, they have secured the agency of the famous Star Mineral Water, the Hr. preparation known lor dyspepsia. It iinrantccd to cure. * -1 0 tl Wagon llriehin, Plow Bridle Wagon Lines, Maine Strings, Plow Lines, Buggy Backs and the like sold al a sai rifiec at Pickett's Cash Store Old ladies linlf cloth shoes, custom made, wnrlli $2.00. sold at Pickett’s for $1,000, 1.25, $1.50. Mrs. Hayes once said: “When I die I want my funeral to be relieved as much as possible ol mournful aspect, I want plenty of flowers.” Her wishes were remembered and were carried out as far as possible. The funeral cards had no border of black and there was an abundance of beautiful flowers in the room where her remains lay. The coffin was-literally covered with blossoms.—Ex. New York dailies, Times, World. Tribune and Herald, Macon Telegraph and Atlanta and Savannah dailies, every uav. Miss ad die McClelland, Jackson Street. TAILORING. T.icrn is an end to all tilings, so the people say, but then) is no end to tho splendid fitting clothing made at 81 Broad street. Cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner. Give mo a cull John Kenny. NOT A PIMPLE ON HIN NOW. Bnd with F.x/.rnm. Hair nil Clone. .SenIp covered with rruptioiiM.Thotluht Itiw hair would n.fVer grow. by remedic*, llair splendid ;aud not n piuiple on him. es. My h _ age, was so bail with oezema that he lost all his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctors said was scald head, and that Ills halt would nevergrow again. Despair ing ot a cure from physicians 1 began tho use ot Cuticura lie medics, and, am happy to say, with the most perfect success. His hair is now splendid and there is not a pimple on him. I recommend the Cuticura Remedies as tho most speedy, economical, and suro cure for skin dis eases of iufants and children, and feel that ev ery mother who has an alilictcd cltfhl will A Fcrcr More Eight Year* Cured. 1 must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers, who has boon cured by using Cuticu- ra Remedies, of an old sore, caused l>y ia long spell of sickness or fever eight yaars ago. Ho was so had ho was fearful ho would have to have ills leg amputated, hut is happy to say he is now entirely well,—sound as a dollar. Ho requests me to use his name, which Is H. II. Cason, merchant of this place, JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro.Tcnn. Ncverv Hcnlc IHseanc Cured, A few weeks ago my wife sutfored very much from a cutaneous disease of tho scalp, laud re ceived no relief from the various remedios sho 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 or the disease and Cuticura ranks vo. 1 in our estimation for diseases of the skin. ‘ Rev. J. l’RESSLKY RARRETT, I). D. Raleigh i N, C. Cuticura He medic*. Arc a positive cure for every form of skin, scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrolular, except possibly itchthyo- sis. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 5oc.; Soap, 25.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by tho Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass CJr'Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 01 pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. amf beaut Absolutely TAKE A BEST. Excursion tickets at low rates will be sold to all summer resorts throughout the country by the East Tennessee, Virginia nnd Georgia Railway, commencing Jnne good to ret u East train The Fntlg 1, is for ret: l on or before October 31st. orviee with Pullman cars. R. W. WRENN, Gen. Pass, nnd Ticket Agt. FOR RENT, house, below the Mnsury Ho- . Applv to ' E. M. MALLETTE. flcrofnln Is a form of blood poison which de scends from parent to child; sometimes it omits one generation to appear in the next. It is a taint which must be eradicated from the system before cure can be made. Swift’s Specific drives out the virus through pores of the skin, and thus relieves the blood of the poison. Mercury and potash mix tures dry up the sores of scrofula and other blood diseases, only to bottle up the poison in the system, which of course is certain to break out at some weak spot, as the throat, nasal organ* and lungs. Judging from what I have seen, l regard Swift’s Specific the king patent medicine of the day. I know several persons who have been permanently cured of serious cases of blood poison by its use after prolonged and unsuc cessful use of various other remedies. James C. Tatton, Attorney at law, Dallas, Texas. NOTIOE TO ROAD COMMISSIONERS. Tim Hoard ol County Commissioners or ders that nil roads in tlic county be put in thorough condition, ns the law requires, by August 10th, and that all mile posts and ign boards tie placed on nil roads by same date. The district commissioners must in spect nnd receive roads and report condition to tile Hoard. Ry order of tbe Hoard. J. A. BULLOCH, Chai n Com. on Roads and Bridges. Administrator’s Sale. Will be sold before the court house door in Thomnsville, Thomas county, Ga., during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday n August, 1889, all the real estate, consisting of town lots and houses located in the town of Boston, Thomas county, belouging to the estate of the late II. M. Butler, deceased. Terms of sale, cash. -2-1 m 1\ II. BUTLER, Adm’r. GEi * RGI A—Thomas County: Whereas L. F. Thompson, Admr. estate of Albert W. Quartcrinan, deceased, repre- icnts to the court in bis petition that he has fully administered said estate, all persons hereby cited to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and rc- lctters of dismission on the lirst Mon day in October, 1880. Jos. ft. MruniLL, 2 3m. Ordinary Thomas Co. Ga. Two, No. I, Good Horses for sale by* u. a. Bass. EVERY MUSCLE ACHED? Sharp aches, Dull Rains, Mcraiim l and weaknesses relieved in one min- , j ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain l'liwi- ter. l he dint and only Instantaneous pain-kill- Ing, strengthening plaster. 25 cents. LOWER BROAD MILLINERY. For the next 00 days I will sell any article in my stock at the lowest prices ever known in the millinery business of Thomnsville. Here arc samples: Straw Hats, all shapes and colors, selling at from 50 cents to §1, vourfhoicc at 20c. Ribbons, sold everywhere at 50e. 75c. and SI, your choice at 25c., 35c. and 50c. Plumes and feathers, milliners’ prices Si, S2 and S3, you may have at 50c., SI and SI.50. Hunch flowers and sprays, price else where 75c., $1.25 and $2; your choice for 40c., (55c. and $1. Black hose, fast colors, 25c. per pair. Towels 2c. each. Hand kerchiefs 5c. to 10c., worth 20c. My styles are latest, stock fresh, prices incomparable. Ladies from the country will find it p .rticularly to their in terest to call. Leave your wraps and packages at my store; will take good care of them, and be glad to* see you whether you purchase from mp or not. Mrs. Jennie Carroll, Lower Broad Milliner. —FROM- THOMASVILLE. Passknckr Dp t ft. F. & W. Rv„ Thomasville, Ga., Is. Jiiii#*, 1889. 1 Alexander, N, C $22 70 All Healing Springs, N. C 23 10 Asheville, N. C 22 To Anniston, Ala .1 7 40 Black Mountain. N. (' 23 (50 Big Tunnel, Vn. 30 00 Blue Ridge, Yu 30 00 Cumberland Falls, Ky 23 05 Flat Rock, X. C 22 50 French Lick Springs, Ind., via Mont gomery Gainesville, Ga Hendersonville, X. C Hickory, X. C Hot Springs, Va Coin, G» Luray Caverns Marietta, Ga Marion, N. C Mount Airy, Ga Newport News, Va Niagara Falls, X. V. via Cincinnati... Norfolk, Va Old Point Comfort, Va. via A. C. L. Powder Springs, Ga Roanoke, Va Spartanburg, ft. C Tate Springs (Morristown) Tallulah Falls, Ga Toccoa, Ga Tryon, X. C Wallialla, ft. C. Warm Springs, Ga 12 70 West Baden Springs, Ind., via Mont gomery 30 75 White Sulphur Springs, Ga 15 25 White Sulphur Springs, West Vn 34 50 Tickets on sale June 1st to September 30tb, 1883. Good to return not later than Octo ber 31st, 1880. The above named points urc only a few ol the Summer resorts to which tickets are sued. Should parties desire information in re gard to places not mined iti the above list, I will cheerfully give it to them.* F. M. Van DYKE, Passenger k Ticket Agent, Thomnsville, Ga. W. P. HARDEE, Gen. Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. 14 95 22 70 23 50 40 50 15 GO 35 85 13 30 24 95 10 30 37 30 39 30 13 45 30 90 20 70 5 1 90 17 25 1G 95 21 55 18 80 When you are con templating a pur chase of anything* in our line, no matter how small may be the amount involved Tl -I JJU I ATTENTION tars ii Fruit- Growers. 1 will sell iif public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, on the corner of Broad and Jackson streets, on Saturday, July Gth, at 11 o’clock a. in., five Fruit Evaporators of the best make. Don’t fail to be pn band romptly at the hour named, and buy a bar gain. GEOJIGE FKARX. l-23d2w TIIE*INVALID’S HOPE. Many secmmgly incurable cases*of blood poison, catarrh, scrofula nnd 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 tilled 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 tho doctors. I kept on using it and every ijccr healed,” 1). C. Kinard k Son, Towaliga, Ga., writes: ‘We induced a neighbor to try 1). B. U. 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. * U. M. Lawson, East Point, Ga., 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 appetite followed. After physi cians nnd numerous advertised medicines failed, I tried B. B. B., nnd her recovery was rapid and complete.” Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md., writos: “I suflered from weak back and rheumatism. " • H. H. has proven - to be the only medicine that gave me relief.” FEAR CRATES, 0NLY8CTS. Purchase your crates a now p.nd make them up before the rush comes. We handle crates made from Gum wood only, there fore y#U need not be afraid of your Pears partaking of the taste and smell of pine. L. F. Thompson & Co. 1 wd&w ALL PINE, And a Yard Wide. Our Pear Crates are all pine, aud not gum sides, top and bottoms aud pine heads, like some advertise. Pine crates will not affect the pears in any way. 8 cents is all we ask for (,ho best crate in Thomasville. Snodgrass & Smith. C-29d'2twlt By coming to look over our large and well selected stock of Clothing, Gents’ Fur nishing Goods, Hats, etc., that is new and seasonable. Dili 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. JSTO b e fou nd. We get the choice of the best goods on the market, andbuy and sell them at LOW. You cad Depend Upon It That our prices are the lowest, our as sortment the most complete, and our quality the highest. Dont fail to call on us. 0. H. YOUNG & GO Clothiers and Furnishers. 106‘Broad St.