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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor. 8. B. BURR, - Business Manager. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1S8S. Daily Thies-Ektxri’bisi is published every morning (Monday excepted.) The Weekly Times-Enter prise is published every Saturday morning. SiinscniPTios Rates. Daily Times-Entirprise $5 00 WIEKLT « 1 00 Daily Adyebtis .xa Rates 5 Transient Rates.—$1.00 per square 'or tlie first insertion, and 50 cci ts for ea h stibse- uent insertion. One Square, one month, - - - ■ 1 5 0( One Square, two months - - - - 8 00 Oie Square, three month i, * 1 - - - 12 00 One Square, six months, - - - - 20 00 One Square, twelve mont ns, - - - 35 00 Subject to change by f oerinl nrranf -ment. n. B. BI’KR, liBHlllfM Mnnager. Every one will sincerely regret to learn that ttvo of Judge J.H.Guerry’s children were killed by a falling wall in Dawson yesterday. To the*assembly of democratic so cielies of Pennsylvania, the other day, president Cliauncy M. Black said of Mr. Cleveland : “He fell, cut down by venal treachery and overwhelmed by the tide of monopoly’s corruption.” Mr. Black inherits his distinguished father’s facuhy for saying things well. The credit system is bad in many ways. It encourages improvidence and extravagance on the one baud, extortion and usury on the other. It makes theft respectable, wrecks friendship and ruius homes. It should be abolished. If every man in busi ness got his dues from those who were able to pay, he could afiord to give to those who were not and still realize a handsome profit. A new social game has been intro tfuced in several western towns, and although there is one unpleasant fea ture connected with it the game is be coming quite popular. One of the girls iu the room takes a bite of onion and a young man must discover the fair biter by kissing all the young ladies present. It is said thot the young man enjoys it immensely until lie strikes the girl who bit the onion and then he looks around for his hat and says he promised his mother to be home at half-past nine o’clock. A very modest paragraph foundjits way into a Philadelphia republican newspaper the other day. It contain ed the statement that a colored man had been ejected lrom a theatre in that city. Philadelphia is a republican stronghold.and with all the talk of the republicans of that city about the treatment of the colored people, it would seem that the colored man would have been allowed to remain in the theatre. But no! this talk is only for political effect. At least the re publican organs don’t care a snap for the colored people.—News. THEY WILL CJJME SOUTH. Mr. Blaine Writes Senator Pasco a Letter Will They Come by Thomasville? Monticello, Fi.a., October 17.— Hon. Samuel Pasco, junior United States senator from Florida, has just received the following letter from the secretary of state of Washington : Department of State, j Washington, Oct. 12, 1889. j Hon. S. Pasco, Monticello, Fla. Sir—I have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your letter of the 3d inst., expressing the great interest felt by tho people of Florida in the international American conference, and requesting that the trip of the delegates be extended so as to include that state. In reply I have the hnnorto inform you that an itinerary for a southern excursion of the delegates will he ar ranged at a later date, when the many courteous invitations which have been extended will receive due con sideration. I have the honor to he. sir, your ohedieut servant. James G. Blaine. It is more than probable that the distinguished party will visit both Jacksonville and New Orleans. In that event they would nrobably pass this way. Our hotels will he in lull blast by that time and the town alive with Northern visitors. Some steps should be taken to entertain the party here, for a short time, at least. The Outlook in 1892. The electoral college in 1892, with out a new apportionment, which is improbable, will number 414,and 208 vptes will be required to elect. The 197 votes of the States, exclusive of New York, that were for Mr. Harri son iu 1888, with 10 votes from the new States, make a total of 207, or one short of a majority. This one vote may be had, it is believed, from Montana, Connecticut or West Vir ginia. With New York Republican, the problem, of course, would be a vastly easier one, but that the State being naturally Democratic and hard to carry, the calculation is made with the object of showing that Mr. Quay may next time dispense with New York. Indiana, which is essential to its success, may not go Republican in 1892. It is naturally a Democratic state. The next election in Indiana will be held under the recently passed Australian ballot law, so that the de vices of former times for purchasing Votes antT seeing them delivered will in 1892 be of no service to either party. The probability, therefore, is that Indiana will follow ife natural bent next time and give its fiiteen electoral votes to the Democratic can didate. The calculation for dispens ing with New York may be further spoiled by Rhode Island, under its broadened franchise, becoming a Democratic State. The prospects therefore, of the Democrats, in the 2txt national contest are certainly Dot such that they need to despair. ALLIANCE DAY. President Livingstone Issues an Address to the Alliancemen. Alliance day will be one of the big gest of the exposition—probably the biggest ot all. President L. F. Livingstone, of the Georgia State Farmers’ Alliance, has issued the following address to the alliancemen: Atlanta, Ga., October 17th, 18S9. —“To Alliancemen ot Georgia: The managers of the Piedmont exposition have very kindly fixed Thursday, the 24th of October, as ‘alliance day,’ on the fair grounds. They have and will incur a heavy expense in getting Hon. Evans Jones, president of the Farmers’ Laborers’ union, of America, from Texas, also Hon L. S Polk, secretary of the state alliance ot North Carolina, as speakers lor the occasion. There will also be a double wedding, Gov ernor -Gordon officiating, assisted by two eminent divings, the parties to be dressed in cotton bagging, with many useful gifts to the parties by the man agement and the citizens of Atlanta, as well as many from all sections ol the state and union. Let us all meet on that day at and around the grand stand, and do honor to the eloquent speakers named above, and witness not only the double ‘cotton wedding,’ but the magnificent agricultural, mine ral, and other worthy and interesting displays on the grounds with hearty, good reunion, and thus have our hopes and our faith strengthened and renew ed for the great contest that awaits us in the future. Come one, come all. L. Livingstone, President Georgia State Alliance. The Forestry Congress. ’Phis important body has been in session in Philadelphia. The Press, in speaking of the congress, pays Mr. S. G. McLendon, a delegate from Georgia, the tollowing compliment: The roll of the states was then cnlled, and each delegate in his turn made a verbal re port concerning forestry in his own purlieu tar locality. S. G. McLendon, of Thomasville, Ga., spoke in a particularly interesting vein, lie represented a big pine section which unfor tunately is steadily growing smaller under ravages of the axe. “The total destruction of the pine tree,” he added, “would lie an incalculable injury to the human race. It is of more value to humanity than any other tree, as it does not only for timber for houses, ships and cars, but turpentine, for medicine nnd paints, rosin, creosote, tar and other valuable products, It keeps more people aliTe thnn even the plantain tree." Many mothers imagine that their daughter’s fortune is made when site learns enough of music to thump ou a piano, or labor enough to daub cheap chromos, or to work a yellow- dog on a chair mat. Girls are too good to be spoiled this way. Teach them to command a regiment of poets and kettles; teach them to make gar ments and to patch them when they need it. And teach them all those little things necessary to make them truly a help meet and a domestic treasure to the man they marry iu- stead of a drone in the domestic hive, and a wall-flower. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THE GHOST OF THE OLIVE BILL •BOBS UP. Tho House in a Huff Over the Bet terment Arguments—French Sol diers Facing the Germans on the Frontier — Chief Justice Fuller Satisfied With his Position—The South Americans Shivering in Michigan—An Enormous Pension Roll. Paris, OcI^18.—The Sixth corps, which France proposes to double on account of the increase of the German garrisons in Alsace Lorraine, is now centered at Nancy. The eastern rail way facilities will he increased by doubling the lines running from Lille, Lyons, and Besahcon to the German frontier. Washington, Oct. 18.—Chief Jus tice, Fuller laughed at the idea when lie was told to day that he had been mentioned tor the presidency at a meet iug ot Andrew Jackson League of Chi cago last night. He said he lmd nev er thought of such a thing, and that he never would. The chief Justice ship satisfied him. Grand Farids,Mich,,Oct 18—The All-American pady had a new sensa tion this morning when they rolled the sleeping berth curtains aside and looked out. The depot platforms were white with frost. The roofs of the near-by cars were aglistened with it. The rails were scaled with white crystals, and within the train the window panes were soon blurred with condensing vapor. Washington, Oct. 18.—The an nual report for tho fiscal year 1888— ’89 of the commissioner of pensions has been submitted to the Secretary of the Interior, and is now in the hands of the public printer. Tiiere were af the close of the year 489,725 pensioners. There tvero added to the rolls during the year the names of 51,921 new pensioners, and the n a rata of 1,754 whoso pensions have been previously dropped were restored to the rolls, making an aggregate of 54,075 names added during the year. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—There is promise to-day that the report of tho joint conference committee will meet with a lively reception when it goes to the House and Senate, as it will, probably to-morrow. The committee has subjected itself to some criticism in the House iu disregarding the in structions holding the conference down to merely receiving in writing the claim nf the lessees for better ments. Mr. Stahlmrn had the floor yester day in an oral argument, and finished to-day. His speech was full of open threats as to what the lessees would do if their claim was not paid. Mr. Stalilman, ns well as Gov. Brown, has intimated these things before, but to day, according to the impression made on prominent members of the committee, Mr. Stahlmnn was bull dozing and almost defiant. Mr. Calvin of Richmond revived the Olive bill in somewhat milder shape by introducing a bill to enforce the constitution by preventing any corporation buying shares of stock in any other corporation in this state or elsewhere, or make any contract or agreement with such corporation that will tend to defeat or lessen competi tion or encourage competition. The bill provides that such contracts are illegal, inoperative and void, and on conviction snail be so declared. Su perior court judges 'are required to give the provisions of the act in their charge to grand juries. Any corpor ation official, or other person, acting for such corporation, convicted of violation of the act, shall be fined not less than 81,000 nor exceeding 85,000. Mr, Calvin voted against the Olive bill. Not Only There. From the Troy Budget. (Dem.) Indianapolis, president Harrison’s home, went democratic last week by a majority of 1,400, a republican loss of 2,000 since last fall. Public sentiment in Indiana, as in many other localities, has gone back on the president. He don’t wash. The Second Adventists. This sect, an offshoot of Millerism, has fixed the end of time. This will be startling news, and still more start ling when it is announced that the time is fixed between this and the 25th inst. The Constitution, speaking of the matter, says: There are 40,000 of these people in the United States, and they are firmly convinced that on or before the 25th of Octobet the world will come to an end, and-all nations will be united under a spiritual ruler for the next thousand years. They believe that when the fateful day arrives the sun in the morning will remain stationary on the horizon. On its upper and visible arc will appear, reaching back into space, an angelic host, and in the midst of this host will be “a woman, clothed with the sun and moon under her feet, and upon her head a ciown of twelve stars. Then the seven trum pets will be sounded, and the ‘ third woe,” according to the book of Reve lations will have begun its fulfi lment- Thts time the Adventists have not set a certain day. They say that the sec ond conling of Christ will be on or before the 25th of this month. In this instance, as in many former ones, it will be found that the Advent ists, know nothing about the matter. Every few years they fix a day for winding up terrestial matters, but the event does not come to pass. Mercer Baptist Association. This body, which held its meeting at Big Creek church, has adjourned. The meeting was largely attended, many being present from a distance. Forty-five churches were represented. Rev. T. A. AV hue was elected moder ator. The opening sermon was preach ed by Rev. W. A. Perdue. Rev. J.R. Battle preached a very able missionary sermon on Thursday. The handsome sum of $1,515 was contributed for the various objects of the association. From five to eight hundred people were present each day, and great in terest was shown in the meeting and the work Bountiful dinners were spread in the beautiful adjacent grove each day of the meeting. It was a noticeable fact that the farmers all drove sleek, well fed stock, and most of it was Thomas county raised. The next meeting of the association will be held at Boston. ONLY REAL BIG DllOiiilBEii&iL AilKi iMRl Skins on Fire. Agonizing, fttclilng, burning nnd bleed ing Eckvmn in Its worn! atngen. A rnw ■ore from bend to feet. Hair gone. Doctor* nnd hospimls full. * rled nr- erytftlaf. CJnreU hr the Cuiictara Remedies lor 90. Cured by Cuticura. I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in its worst stage. I tried different doctors and been through tho hospital, but' all to no pur pose. The disease covered my whole body from the ton of my head to the soles of my met. My hair ail came out, leaving mo a complete raw ■ore. After trying everything I heard of your Cuticura Remedies, and after using three bot tles of Cuticura Resolvent, with Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, I And myself cured at the cost of about f 6. I would not be without the Cuti- cura Remedies in my house, as I find them use ful in many cases, and I think they are the only ■kin and blood medicines. ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N. Y. Burning and Itching. I was sick in the fall of 1888 with a burning aad itching so bad that in three weeks I was covered with a rash, and could nor sleep nights or work days. Some doctors thought it might be salt rheum (eczema), and said they had nev er seen anything like it before. I received no help from any or them, or from any medicine that I could get hold of until I tried your Cuti cura Remedies. After three weeks’ use I was able to work, and kept getting better, until I am now entirely cured. I recommend them to all suffering with skin diseases: C. E OSMER, Taftsville, Vt. Most Int ense Itching. I have used the Cuticura Remedies success fully for ray baby, who was aftlicted with ecze ma, and had such intense itching that he got no rest day or night. The itching is eono, and my baby is cured, and is now a healthy, rosy- cheekeu boy. MARY KELLERMAN, Beloit, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent. The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Cores, internally, »nd Cuticura, the f ’reat Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquis- te Skin Beautifler, externally, instantly and speedily and permanently cure the most ago nizing. itching, burning,’bleeding, scaly, crust ed ana pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pirn- ENLARGED, IMPROVED AND QUADRUPLE ITS FORMER SIZE! $100,000 la HEW FEATURES! # $2,000,000 INVESTED! % $3,000 DAILY EXPENSE! THOMASVILLE, pies to scrofula, Sold everywhere, rrioe, ciuw«ur», uw.j ow*»j» 25c.; Resolvent, $1.00. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. EJ?*Send for “How to Cuie Skin Dlsiases,” C4 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. niUPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, llm and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. MUSCULAR STRAINS ’and pains, back ache, weak kidneys, rheumatism, axul chest pains reliev ed in eae minute by the Cniica* rn Anti-Pain Plaster. 25 cents. SEN ROBINSON’S ttAIX COMBX37KDI* This is from the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. “It is difficult to say whether Harri son’s administration will be known to future generations, because of its nep otism or its tcapotism. We suspect it will be for both.” Mercurial Poison. Mercury is frequently injudiciously used by quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood poison. Its aficr effect is worse than the original disease. 11. II. li. (Hotanic Blood Balm) contains no mercury, but will eliminate mercurial poison from the system. Write to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of convincing proof of its curative virtue. A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., writes: “I caught malaria in Louisiana, and whpn the fever at last broke, my system was saturat ed with poison, and I bad sores in my mouth and knots on ray tongue- I got two bottles of B. B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth and made a new man of mo,” Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “My with could hardly see. Doctors called it syphilitic iritis. Her eyes were in a dreadful condition. Iler appetite faiied. She had pain in her joints and bones, nor kidneys were deranged also, and no one thought she could be cured. Dr. Uiltam fec-immendcd B. B. B., which she used until ber health was entirely restored.’’ K. P. B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I was troubled with copper colored eruptions, toss of appetite, pain in hack, aching joints, debility, emaciation, loss of hair, sore throat, and great nervousness. B. 11. B. put my system in fine tandition.” CHIEF! ±2 FEET Josie DoMotte. Minnie DeMotte. Madame Gertrude. Constantina Michl. Emma Houghton. Kate Hall. Caroline Richebourg. Katie Stone. Mamie Quinton. Mattie Kreggs. Mattie Neil. Fisher Sisters. 110 MALE AND FEMALE ARTISTS Katarina Suwarow. Marie Damroff. Rose Poniatowski. Laura Ashton. Mamie Ashton. Leonore DeToquelle. Clnrisse LaBello. Julie DeMontrcuil. Eugenio Brasiort. SCOUTS, INDIANS and COWBOYS! Genoverio Sisters. Ella Zola. The Only Zcla. Jennie Kirby. William DoMotte. Sadie Johr.3tcn. Katie Zenobia. Adonia bisters. James DeMotte. John Robinson. 1,000 MEN f HORSES? Mona. Hurley. John Brown. Harry Jones. Adam Strombov/ski. Wm. Ashcroft. Big. Sabestrouse. John Lowlow. Three Clarks. BOXERS i WRESTLERS Ash Family of Fivo. Charles Petardin. Auguste Foucart. Edward Moon. Zurate Brothers. StifTney B r, other3. Charlea W ilson. DoAlma Family, Monroe Smith. N. PoparoiT. $45,000 DROVE OF GIRAFFES! Wm. Kirby. Alexis Met ccva. Mons. Hebron. Sencr Juan d f Oviedo. The Four DeOgleys. Frank Fisher. Theophile DoPlessis. Harry Marks. LeNord Family. McNeil Fa uil;c. « MENAGERIES yJznxn^j osrasjEcs Barbary Zobra, East India Ant?!>iM\ C.v’:, mere Goats, Ebony-hcadod Palat no Sr-iu.-v Spotted Axis Deer, Bison of Oolort do, A ican Jaguar. Silver Lion of California, and Spotted Hyenas, Llama or Camcn o: t-i$ GiantHorso,2i HandsI Giant Ox, ?A Ilan^I Andes, Peruvian Alpaca, Puma cr Air 1 Cougar, American Buffalo, Sloth, ’In’; Vir ginia Panthers, Senegal Leopards. A uJittiu- .u Kangaroo, Rat Kangaroo, Tpp^-s, Tr, v. r Lion, Shetland Cow, Spotted. Timers, * — Porcupines, Xiadgm % Tigera, [I ITS, X.-vv- FLOCK OF GENUINE 0STB1CHM vorn. Wild Cats, White and. Gray Coons, T o*v- es.WcasolP, Lynx, Poocaries. Cnamoia, .l Gazelles, Japanese Swifte, African .Tack.f •, Oealot, HuinadraB Baboons or Lion tUav *j». Monkeys, Armadillo nnd Black Mo. Hippopotamus^iraffes. Ostriches and i.ZLj Rare Animals, FREE WILD WEST! Given Free with the GRAND STREET PARADE each morniiiH. Cowboys, Scouts, Riflemen, Vacqueros, Cowgirls, Indians, Modieiv„> Men, Bucks, Squaws and Papooses, a Herd of Texas Steers, Wild Buffaloes and Mountain Elk, Fleot Mustangs, Wiry Indian Ponies and, Genuine-Deadwood Stage Coach. $300,000 Brand Free Parade Cages, Dens and Lairs; 12 Separato Kinds of Music, 4 Musical Wag ons, 16 Trumpeters, Troupe Jubilee Singers, Chime Bells, 81 Sun- bright Chariots, 8 Distinct Brass Bands, Female Brass Band of 10, 2 Steam Calliopes, Fife and Drum Corps, Female Open-air Opera, 300 Horses, 100 Ponies, Scottish Bagpipers, Steam Organ, Droves of Ele. phants, Gjraflbs, Oatrichos, Elands, Buffaloes, Elk and Zebran. J. s. Real Estate Agent, • THOMASVILLE, GA. Office over Reid k Culpepper’s Drag Store,JBroadfSt. I am now prepared to buy or sell, for other parties, all kinds of town or country real estate, and have on my list a good assort ment of noth kinds. Strict and close atten tion to the business will be my aim, and I respectfully solicit a share of the business of the community. aug?8tf Wonderful Cure*, W. D. Hoyt $ and Retail Druggists oV Rome llu., says: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Dicovcry, Electric Bitters and Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve for four years Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicinw this city. Several cases ot pronounced Consump tion lave Leon entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them ahyeya. Sold by S. J. Cassels. Mr. X. II. Frohlictystein, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommend ing Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, have used it for a severe attack of Bronqfcitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and 1 have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that 1 had tried other remedies with no good re sult. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, both of which I can rcccommend. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion* Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee, free Trial bottles at S. J. Cassels Drug Store. -WITH THE- Biggest and Best Stock DRY LUMBER •IN SOUTH GEORGIA. I lmve fivo hundred thousand feet of Standard Mouldings, \V Inch I will sell, a t rare bargain, in fact it will save purchasers money to sec me be fore placing their orders for lumber of any * kind, Jos. L. Beverly, (Successor to Fife & Beverly.) MEIGS - - GA, WANTED! Pianos & Organs A Large Lot of Gents’ Furnishing Goods just received to be sold at a sacrifice at B. GOLDBERG’S Auction nnd Commission House. Lower Jackson, second, door from Cotton Warehouse. UeepUm.