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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE ,RISE lGrcat Excitement in Atlanta I' r JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor. T tuc . Dn , lf , c cnope pai i rn miT ». B. BURR, - Business Manager. THE P0LICE F0RCE nALLED 0UT •/ht Dailt TtMrs-EKTrsrstsc i' publish every morning (Monday eve-pted.) The Wr.K*LT*TuisR-RsTERrii«K is published •very Saturday morning. StTitscnimox Rates. JIailt Tiuss-EsTtsrnisK, T iSKl.T $ri no 1 00 Daily Advebtip no Kates. Transient Rales.—$1.00 per square for the first insertinn, and 00 rei ts for ea n subse quent insertion. One Square, one montli, • • • ■ t 1 00 •tne Square, two months .... a no One Square, three month ... 12 00 11,.. Square, si* months, .... 20 00 One Square, twelve monCis, - - - 25 00 , Snhieet to change by special arranf *ment. H. ■. ai'HR. nwulueaa Mnnnirr. Bl'HIAKSS XOTII I! Parties leaving Thomasville for the smn- tuer ran have the Tisirs-KxT»Rrniss sent to tiny address for 00 cents per month. Ad dresses can be changed as often as is desired. .SI NDAT, JKI.T 14, 11181. Gor. Lowry is still after the slug ger*- _ We hope the legislature will (inti time to pass a bill paying the gover nor and judges of the state, a decent salary. A report has reached that Atlanta, Maj.Robert N. Ely, atone time Attor ney General for the state, died on his plantation in Baker the other day. Gov. Taylor and Judge McAllister think misdemeanors and prize fighting very slight offences, Georgia, and the balance of the country, holds dif ferent. The death of Mrs. Tyler reduces to lour the number of wives of ex-l’tes- idents, viz: Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Grant, Mte. Garfield and Mrs. Cleveland. Only two ex-Presidcnts are living viz: Mr. Hayes and Mr. Cleveland. The latest charge against the South is that she is disloyal because she will not support and patronize base ball games. Give us the disloyal South every time, if this is to be the test. That was a clear, riuging voice, when the chief of police of Nashville, •aid to John Sullivan: “I will shoot you, if you move a hnnd.” And John didn’t move his hand. We are rather sorry that Johu Sul livan did not resist the officers at Nash ville. He would never have bruised another man. New Orleans has, in her chequered career, entertained two distinguished citizens: Bcu Butler and John Sulli van. Both of them cleaned up the town. The clerk’s desk is loaded down with local hills. Many of them will never see the light. Much of this legislation is worse than useless. There should be some way ol relieving the legisla ture of this kind of work. Mr. Chandler has introduced an important hill in the house. It is a bill “to prohibit the organization or operation within this state of pools, trusts, monopolies, or other similar combinations to regulate, control or fix the price or supply of nuy article of commerce, use or consumption, and to provide penalties and punish ment.” Northern papers nve criticising the Southern .states for allowing prize fighting. We might retort hy saying that the “culchawcd” North produces these slugg-’.rs. The South is opposed to these brutal exhibitions, and Gov. Lowry did everything in his power to prevent the late fight. It some member of the legislature wants to immortalize himself, let him introduce a hill to amend the Consti tution, so as to give the members of that body a fixed salary. It would have a tendency to shorten sessions and materially decrease unwise and unnecessary legislation. The Chicago Inter-Ocean is ter ribly excited because, as it alleges, no United States flag was displayed upon the new Georgia capitol when that building was dedicated. Georgia built her capitol and paid for it. When the advice of the Intcr- Ocean is needed, we will wire that paper. In the meantime this wild western journal should keep cool. Georgia is as loyal as Illinois. Just look after your com.nunistsand social] Ists, Mr. Inter-Ocean, and you will have your hands lull. Georgia will take care of herself. A Telegram to Arrest John Sullivan -The Constitution Office Barricaded -Grady Harris, and the Reporlorial Force Hold the Attic-Captain Howell Throws Out Skirmishers -Bloody Preparations. There was great hurrying to and fro in Atlanta the other day, when it was known that the chief of police had received a telegram from Gov. Lowry to arrest John Sullivan. The Gate City was stirred to its deepest depths. Old men shook their heads doubtfully, while the young ir en stepped hurriedly around the corner to “see a loan.” Beer flowed, and it was feared that blood would soon flow, also. The emergency was great. But it had lobe met. There was no dodging it. Brave men turned pale and felt for their hip poAicts. The priming of Hint locks were exam ined, fresh loads inserted, belts tight ened, the inner man braced up at the nearest saloons, and volunteers called for. The editorial force of the Constitu tion repaired to the attie, where a sol emn oath was administered by Joel Chandler Harris, binding the reporters to stand hy Mr. Grady, who had, when under the impression that Sulli van would go home by another route, taken advantage of his position to hit Sullivan some severe blows through the columns of the Constitution. True, Mr. Grady had reserved the right to amend his remarks, in ease Sullivan took Atlanta in his route; but then John, whose eyes arc ba lly bunged up, might not have caught on to this por tion of tiic article. And even if lie had, the expressed purpose to modify the language, in the contingency men tioned, might not have becu entirely satisfactory to the slugger. He is naturally iu an ugly mood, just hav ing had a taste of blood in Mississippi. The printers, witn sticks and galleys, stood guard on the second floor, while the main entrance to the office was heavily barricaded, with presses, eases, desks, and such other moveable mater ial ns was at hand. The situation was both critical and alarming. C'apt. Howell volunteered to lead and deploy a body of skirmishers in the direction of the depot. His orders were to "aim low, fire and fall hack.” There is no doubt but that Capt. Howell would have contested every inch of ground most stubbornly, had Sullivan arrived and advanced on the Constitution. He bore a banner aloft, with the inscription: “Wc will Protect and Defend the Constitution of Georgia.” ’Tis said that the parting of the com- iriiudcr and his volunteers from the belengurcd force ill the attic, was very affecting. “Good-bvc, Evan,” said Harris, keep a brick block or two between Sullivan and yourself, aud you wilt come out of the conflict alive.” “If anything should happen, Grady,” said Evan, while a lump scented to fill his throat, “promise me to look after my family.” “I’ll do it,” said Henry, as lie took position behind a lot of old office lur niture, and examined a pepper box pistol, which lie nervously drew from his left hip pocket. Sullivan went another route, and the Constitution was put on a peace footing again. There is plenty of testimony in la- vor of the employment of white labor in southern agriculture. Here is the Arkansas Democrat, for instance, ex claiming: "Look at the condition of the Germans who canto to Arkansas and went to farming several years ago. Nearly all of them arc indepen dent and prosperous. Go to their homes and you will find them sur rounded with the comforts of life— good houses, barns, orchards, vine yards, gardens, horses, cattle, pigs and poultry. They live in peace and comfort under their own vine and lig tree and build up the country hy adding to its intelligence, wealth and goal citizenship. Let us encourage such immigrants." Bell, the false christ, who has creat ed such a furor among the negroes in Liberty county, has been sent to the asylum. His deluded followers were expecting soon to receive a ear load of angels wings, upon which, Bell told them, they could fly right straight to heaven. ItmNEROTS. k. n. Minnesota, Coldcr’n blazes, On the plains of Minnesota, Here is where the chilly north wintl From the land of Manitoba Comes and blows through your whiskers, And shines down your spinal column, While your nose gets white and brittle As you wander down the roadway, Aud your ears slant! out like winglets As you meet the chilling zephyrs, In the State of Minnesota. Minnesota, Darn my liver, Let me shake your iev fetters And your breezes fnwi Manitoba, Here they shuck the shaggy varmints. And they skin the hairy bison, For the hides will make them clothing To keep out the chilling weather. Iu St. Paul they build a palace, Build it solely out of water; Stand the water right endwise, Stand it there until it freezes, Freezes harder than blue blazes, lly the breath of Manitoba In that freezing Minnesota. Minnesota, Gosh, all fried cakes, Please take in your wintry weather, Till 1 skip without your border To a land not made of ice cakes, To the land of the Chicago, Where the breeze is summer laden, And the bright and sparkling river Wafts aroma on its bosom, in the windows thro* the valleys ’Neath the ever verdant hillsides, Far from frigid Minnesota. —Coldfellow. RAILROAD TEGliLATION. The next pair of bruisers, who come South to punumil each other into a jelly, should lie met at the historic Mason's and Dixon’s, with shot guns. A Letter from Major Campbell Wallace. There is touch interest felt among the people about railroad legislation. It it an important subject. Mr. J. W. Ilanlmt, of the (Quitman Herald, recently wrote to Major Campbell Wallace, Chairman of the Railroad Commission of Georgia, asking his opinion of the Olive bill, and other proposed legislation on the subject of railroads. Major Wallace replies as follows: Atlanta, G.\., July N, 18flf».—Mr. J. \T. Hanlon, Editor Quitman Herald, Quitman, (la.—My Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor of the 6th inst. duly received. In reply, I beg i say that I wish that I had the time to rite’you very fully, but will bare to con tent myself with the following: Thus far the commission In* has proved sufficient to protect the people from nnjust discrimination and oppressive rates in trans portation. The magnitude and delicacy of the work to he done, and the great caution to he exer cised in enforcing the law, in order that no shock should he given to the channels of commerce then existing, made the execution of the law to he cautiously slow; neverthe less, it has been sure and progressive, and the ten years thus used by the commission in perfecting the object in view, show a good work in givir.g the people aud the railroads conservative rules and, in the main, "just and reasonable rates.” The assurance of this is manifest in the contentment of the people and iu the high value placed on the railroad •tot ks and bonds ot the state, ami further, in the anxiety of moneyed men in and out of the state, to absorb the old roads and build new ones. Thus far nothing in our laws governing railroads has deterred out side capitalists from investing iu our securi ties or in liberally aiding new enterprises. There is a bill now pending in th« legisla ture intended to give the commissioners more explicit control of joint, rates that will he "just and reasor.ahle w between roads having no interest in common, except that which comes of being common carriers in the same line of traffic, and to prctcct the people from too many local charges. This bill gives the eomwissitnors the power to control the location and building of depots and regulating the same so as to insur'e the public more comforts and greater freight iu>; commodation*. With the. e e amendments to the old bill, which bar wo *ked so well, I cannot see any reasonable cause for disquietude among the people, w tor further or stronger regulation. 1 have no fear from combinations. Georgia knows her rights, and her citizens have the manhood to maintain them.’ I am, truly and respectfully, your friend, Campbell Wai.laci. The Atlanta Journal Hays: It is the general impression among legis lators that the session will he a long and important one. It will have to consider and settle some of the gravest measure that a Georgia legislature has had to do with for several years. An 1 the house has already shown a desire to get down to work and dis pose of all matters before it with courage and honesty, and yet with dispatch. If they will stick to their work, bo one will complaiu about the length of the session. Mr. Howell of Fulton has intro duced a bill to charter the Hawkins- ville and Florida railroad. Tliomns- villc should keep a lookout, for roads running in this direction. Maori made the fasten (ipie ever made on the turf, by running a mils in 1:89 4-5 at Chicago, oh Friday, After Gen. Wanamaker has done something to improve ihe New York posiofiicc, he should turn his attention to fashionable seaside resorts* Com plaint is made that they, too, suffer from “deficient male facilities." Nearly all the small boys who had intended to be Presidents have now changed their nttnds and decided to become sluggers. The pay is higher and the fame greater. The small boy, though, will outgrow both ambitions, if he lives long enough. Eternal vigilance enables a man to carry the same umbrella for years. The man who cannot stand pros perity will find it hard to stand ad versity. To keep good company always you must keep your own company good, for you are alone sometimes. Animal Polnon. The fearful increase in mortality re sulting from the bites of rabid animals is alarming, and the fact that there have been fatal results from the bites of animals which had exhibited no signs of rabies, adds to the alarm. The case in Walton county, Ga., is an instance. The poison was communi cated by the bite of an ordinary house cat, which had never seemed to be mad. The reporter heard yesterday of a remarkable case of a lady who was poisoned by fondling and kissing a poodle dog. The dog had distemper, and died of it, and the lady's blood was poisoned to a degree that her body was broken out in great sores and ulcers from head to foot. From a beautiful, healthy, woman she soon wasted to a mere skeleton, suffering great agony. No treatment benefited her until on the 28th of February she commenced to take Swift’s Specific S. S. S.), which at once began to force out the poison, and she is now getting well rapidly. HON FEMALE COLLEGE —UNDER CHARGE OF THE— Masons, Odd Fellows and City Council £17PAULA, ALABAMA. Will Open September 9,1889. This is now oac ef tha most successful Colleges in the Mouth. The Post Graduating Class connected with the College Is one of the most attractive de partments in the school. Prof. Bechter will still be the director of Music and German departments. Miss Mattie Chapman, Principal of Art. » Miss Marv West, a, graduate of the Nor mal .School of Nash ville, Tenn., will assist in the Literarj department, including Mathe matics. Miss C. Janes will direct the Kindergarten and Primarjr Departments. MissK. Janes, Principal of Chapel. Miss M. Harrison Fill take the class in Telegraph}'. There will he special teachers in Elocu tion, French and Vocal Lessons, also on Violin aad Guitar. Special lessons in Dregs making, cutting and fitting. Gold Medals given for excellence In class. Uniform: Garnet for Winter; Cream or White for Spring; Hats corresponding with Dregg. CHARGES: In Literary Department, $2 to $1; Music, #3 to $f>; Art, $4; Board $10 per month. Special terms given to Masons and Odd Fellows. Private arrangements can he made with Mr, II. G. Lamar. Business Manager, or MJSSK3 E. A C. JANES. d.fcwlt Principals. Reid & id k Culpepper are keeping up with the ssion, they nave secured the agency of the famous .Star Mineral Water, the finest reparation known for dyspepsia. It is uurantecd to cure. i G tf CONVINCING PROOF. In many instances it has been proven that 11. II. II, (Botanic Blood Kalin) made hy Blood Jlalin Co., Atlanta, Ga., will cure blood pois on in its worse phases, even when all other treatment falls. A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, writes: “I had 24 running ulcers on one leg and G on the other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe I actually swallowed a barrel of medicine in vain efforts to cure the disease. With little hope I finally acted upon the urgent advice of a friend and got a bottlo of B. B. B. I experienced a change, ami my despondency was somewhat dispelled. I kept using it until I had taken sixteen bottles, and all the ulceis, rheumatism and all other horrors of liloot, poison have disappeared, and at last l urn sound and well again,after an experience of twenty years of torture.’ Robert Ward, Maxcy, Ga., writes: “My disease was pronounced a tertiary form of blood poison. My face, head and shoulders were a mass of corruption, and finally the disease began eating my skull bones. My hones ached; my kidneys were deranged; I lost flesh, and life became a burden. All said I must die, but nevertheless, when I had used ten bottles of B. B, B. I was pronounc ed well, Hundred* of scars can now be seen on me. I l ave now’ been well over twelve mouths.” FOR RENT, The Kpisco'pnl Rectory, on McLean Ave nue. Possession given at once. Apply to Rev. C. I. LaRocub, tf. Fletchemlle. merit Wine, We desire to say to our citizens, that l’or years we have been selling !)r. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Halve and Elec tric Bitters, and have never handled reme dies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wc do not hesi tate to guarantee them evcrytlme and wc Ltand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow’ their use. These remedies have won their groat popu larity purely on their merits. J ; Camels* Drug store Headquarters ter Drugs! REID 55 CULPEPPER’S 120-122 Broad St., - Thomasville, Ga :School and Blank Books, Stationery,: Of every style. I’ianos and Organs, Sheet Music, Etc. < liEAK IN MIND t- THAT THEY HAVE THE Handsomest and Best kept Drug Store IZST GEORGIA. Where you can find fresh mid pure drugs ami get prescriptions compounded nt all hours, day or night, hy competent Pharmacists. They use only Squihb’s preparations in the prescription department and guarantee goods and prices. ItEID A CULPEPPER, 120-122 Broad Ht. _A. T L. STEYERMAN & BRO.’S. T-wo Cases o La-wn, At 3 1-2 Cents per Yard. BER THE PLACE: L. Steyerman Bro.’s. One Case 4-4 Bleaching At 6 l-8c. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Our Bargains the talk of the town, petition completely baffled. and be convinced. L. STEYERMAN & BRO., Com- 12!);BROAD STREET. THOMASVILLE. THOMASVILLE Bottling Works, L. SCHMIDT, Proprietor. Headquarters for pure tarhonuted bever ages, nt wholesale and retail. Best soda water with pure fruit juice flavors. Ice Cream Parlors Specially fitted lip for the accommodation of the Ladies. On draught also,.’the^Jnew* Mexican everage, “FRET MIS.” Non-alcoholic, delicious, cooling, vitalizing. A NERVE TONIC. This delightful bever age is not only the most palatable drink ever dispensed from the soda fountain, but is as well a perfect tonic and system vitalizer. It improves the appetite, aids digestion and maintains the normal tone of healthy func tions. Its Properties: Prepared from the nutritious properties of pure fruit juices, combined with the ex tract trom a small tropical plant found in lower Mexico, ot which the mcdiciual prop erties arc invaluable, and its favor delicious. It Cannot Be Used to Excess. Not a foaming gas drink, causing belching of wind ami unpleasant effects after drink ing. No ctheral extracts or liquors, but a solid thirst-quenching, delicious drink; an extremely pleasant and efficient tonic, over which nine out often persons are cn'husias- tic with praise. Everybody Likes It, Everybody flShls It, Everybody Drinks It. FRI'I Ml/.,’’the finest* bevcrugcjjin .the world. Dl.Sl’ENSKD [IV L. MCIHIIDT, Proprietor Thomasville Bottling Works, Thomasville Variety WORKS. Reynolds, Hargrayo & Davis, Prop'rs. Manufacturers andiDealers ROUGH & DRESSED LIJMHER. HATH KS, PICKETS, SHlXtiLES, MOULDING!*, BRACKETS, scroll work,• MANTI.KS, < BALUSTERS," ST AI It-IIA11,3 Nowcl Posts, OFFICE, CHURCH & STORE, furniture. STORE FRONTS, Wiri Screen Doors and Windows.® Hash, Doors and Blinds TO ORDER. STAIR BUILDING, AND INSIDE HARDWOOD FINISH. A SPECIALTY.) B6TC0IUIESP0NDENUK SOLICITED. NOTICE. GEORGE FEARN, SEAL ESTATE AfilVT, OFFICE IN MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK. Cily and Cos ill) Propel) (or Saif. HOUSES RENTED And Taxes r» Irt. LOANS! NEGOTIATED. Bring me a description oi your properly All mule persons in the city of Tlmnm: ville, between tho ages of Hi and 50, excel those exempt hy low, arc subject to atm duty. They have the option of pitying ■* for street tux, and in default thereof, nun work 6 days on the street. Those not e■ erupt and who do not pay the lax are ordei ed to meet nt city hall Monday, July 22d, i 9 o'clock, a. m., ready lor work. E. II. WuiDi.ox, 7-10-tf Oh. Street Con FOUNT UN HEAD HOTEL, Knoxville's favorite summer resort, will open for teception of guests June I, 1889. The liplel is provided with all the latest modern improven ents and strictly first class in every particular, having inside ils en closure a dense woods and lovely park, with three springs. Freestone, limestone and chalybeate water. Forinl'onnation, etc,, address, J>. A. OT1YKNE, lues tlitirs sun Knoxville, Tinn. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System ot memory Training. Four llsoks Learned in one reading, ffllnd wandering cured. Every child and ndnlc greatly benefltted* * Groat Inducements to Correspondence Classes, Daniel G/ernlen rTltnnpnon, the great PinboT ‘in* 1 * J; Ma H/pvkley, IM>., editor of the Christian wvifsmninBrAM.KT.