Newspaper Page Text
J-iJIiB—
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE,
JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor,
S. B. BURR, - Business Manager,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1889.
Daily Tmits-ExTxnrniBX I” published
every morning (Monday exempted.)
The Weekly Timrs-Entebprise is published
every Saturday morning.
Subscription Rites.
Daily Tiiiks-Entebprise, .... $5 00
Wjsbly “ 1 00
Daily Adyertib.no Rates
?Transient Rates.—$1.00 per square for the
first insertion, and r»0 cel ts for ea- h subse-
ueiit insertion.
One Square, one month, - - - • ■ $ 5 00
One Square, two months - - - - 8 00
Oae Square, three month i, - * - 12 00
One Square, six months, - - - - 20 00
One Square, twelve mont is, - - - 35 00
Subject to change by special arrangement,
H. 55. K5V7KE5, Sliwfnoss Xlnnnffor,
The Prosperity of the Colored Race.
Rev. Robert Leak, colored, secretary
of the fair association, also made a
speech. He said that the negro had
his rights more fully in North Carolina
than anywhere he knew of. He said
that the exodus agents were paid one
dollar for every negro they could de
ceive into leaving North Carolina
He had asked these agents why, if the
far south and west were so much better
than North Carolina, they did hot go
there themselves. He had observed,
however, that none of them went.
What is true of the condition of the
nergoes in North Carolina is just as
true of their condition in Georgia.
Indeed, we believe the negroes of
Georgia are ahead of those in the old
north state, so far as development
and progress are concerned. They
own more property, they have better
schools, colleges and universities, and
they are getting along swimmingly.
They could get up a fair that would
astonish the country, but some of their
so-called leaders are too busily engaged
in licking the boots of the white repu
lican office-holders to take any steps
in a direction at once sensible and
substantial.
The truth is,the only trouble between
the races is the resuit of outside pres
sure and agitation based on both
ignorance and prejudice. If this
pressure were removed, and this agita
tion quieted, the negro would proceed
to work ont his own salvation, aided
by the example and sympathy of those
who understand him best.
The Constitution, in noticing the
state state fair recently held in North
Carolina, uses the above language.
We commend it, not only to the col
ored people of Georgia but to the
howling hypocrites at the north, who
are everlastingly talking about the
“down-trodden” negro, at the south.
The south wants to see the negro
prosper—for they are citizens of a
common country—the North wants to
use them for political purposes. That’s
the situation in a nut shell.
More Taxes.
We take the following from the
Constitution, touching the increase of
the State tax:
The state tax is to be increased.
Judge Harrell, of Webster, chair
man of the ways aud means commit
tee, introduced the bill.
It passed the house yesterday.
It is, from its caption, to be “an
act to amend the tax act for the years
1889 and 1890.”
The bill provides that tbo taxes
for 1890 shall bo increased three-
tenths of one mill. The original bill
provided that tho taxes for 1890
should be two and four tenths of one
per cent. As amended the taxes will
now be two and seven-tenths of one
per cent.
This bill is to meet a deficit in the
treasury.
The appropriations of this session
of the general assembly will exceed
the funds in the treasury about $175/
000.
The above bill will raise about
$100,000, leaving a residue of the
deficit to be supplied from other
sources, viz.: the sale of the old Cap
itol, etc.
Burrows too Much for Them.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. SO.
The net result of the chase after
Rube Burrows and his partner in
Blount county is two dead deputies
and one dead blood hound. The out
laws have escaped, the chase has been
abandoned nud all hands liavo return
ed home.
Miss Caldwell Not to Marry.
Paris, Oct. 30.—The Figaro says
that the marriage which had been sir'
ranged between Prince Murat and
Miss Gwendoline Caldwell has been
abandoned. Prince Murat, the paper
says, left Paris yestorday, and Miss
Caldwell will embark for New York
Saturday.
Alabama’s Ex-Confederates.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 30.—A
slate association of confederate veter
ans was perfected here to day. Gen
E. W. Pettus, of Selma, was elected
president, with a vice president from
each congressional district. One
object of tho association is to build a
confederate home iu Alabama.
Guatemala’s Revolution.
City of Mexico, Oct. 30.—The
Papellon Nacional publishes a tele
gram from Guatemnlla saying that
the revolution is in full progress
the Santa Rosa district, and that the
Guatemalan government is shooting
all prisoners. The revolutionists, the
dispatch says, are holding their own
and are aided by other forces in the
direction of the Mexican frontier.
Pensacola’s Quarantine.
Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 29.—At a
meeting of the board of health to-day
all the local restrictions against com
merce trom Rio Janiero were removed.
Dr. F. G. Renshaw and D. G. Brent
were appointed a committee to visit
the New Orleans quarantine station
and inspect the methods of sanitation
in vogue there, and report upon the
advisability of adopting a similar sys
tem for this port. The gentlemen will
leave in pursuance of that object in a
few days.
Grand Lodge Officers.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—At the
meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge
to-day, the old officers were re-elected
a3 follows:
Grand Master—John 8 Davidson
of Augusta. Deputy Grand Master
—James M. Rushiu, of Boston.
Senior Grand Warden—Reuben
Jones, of Newton.
Junior Graud Warden—John P,
Shannon of Elberton.
Grand Treasurer—W. B. Daniels
of Macon.
Grand Secretary—A. M. Wolihin
of Macon.
True to Their Paroles.
The Florida Times-Uniou flays
General Sherman alive for his im
pudent aud lying assertion that
southern soldiers violated “honor,
manhood, and the instincts of chival
ry aud fair play” when they refused
to be ruled by their former h
Editor Merrill’s trenchant pen was
uever employed to better advantage,
He shows that no ono but the malig
nant old barn-burner would have the
hardihood to claim that the terms
the parole issued to the surrendered
soldiers of the South laid them under
an obligation to submit to any cx
tremity of degradation Such
idea is rc-pugoant to every true sol
dier and in positivo variance with
the facts If General Sherman were
not utterly regardless of the propria-
ties he would be ashamed to devote
his Inst days to abusing a class of bis
couutrymen who pay their full share
of the money he draws from the na
tional treasury.
“The judgment of the Avalanche on
General Sherman’s recent vitupera
tion of tho people of the South—es
pecially the ex-Confederate soldiers—
will meet tho approval of men every
where who would preserve, uncon-
taminated by falsehood, the current
of history. General Sherman is the
only prominent military figure who
has sought to bring odium upon this
section for resisting a despotism which
was never contemplated at the sur
render, and against which the dawn
ing reason of the best men, of all par
ties and sections, is beginning to pro
test”
“The Times-Union discourages any
reopening of old issues, but when
General Sherman nttempts to dishon
or those who accepted their paroles in
good faith, and who have abided by
the terms accorded at the surrender,
even while denouncing arbitrary con
ditions subsequently imposed, lie will
find himself deserted by the more
honorable soldiers on either side.”—
Times-Union, Jacksonville.
Steamers in a Crash.
New York, Oct. 30.—The steamer
Kanawha, from Newport News, ar
rived this morning with the crew of
the steamer Cleopatra, twenty-six in
number and the crenTof thirteen of
thostcamboat Crystal Wave, which
wero both sunk in a collision at 5:30
o’clock yesterday morning ofl the
capes of Delaware. All hands were
saved. The Cleopatra was an Ameri
can screw steamer of 528 tons regis
ter, and was built in 1865. She was
;ia tho Old Dominion line,
was bound from West Point, Va,
The Crystal Wave
1 river steamer.
Bainbridge, Ga., Oct. 30.—Hon.
D. A. Russell left to-day for New
Jersey to get married. The lady who
is to be his bride is Miss Lizzie Tonge.
In the November Century will be
published, for tho first time, the draft
of a message and proclamation which
President Lincoln submitted to his
cabinet on February 5th, 1865. In
it he proposed the payment of $400,-
000,000 as an indemnity to slave
owners, complete pardon for political
offenses, and the release of confiscated
property except under certain condi
tions. His councillors, however,
“unanimously disapproved” of his
suggestions.
A special to the New York Sun
from Aurora, Ill., shows that ingeni
ous inventors have not yet abandon
ed the hope of producing a machine
that will successfully and economical
ly pick cotton in Southern fields.
The Aurora inventor’s machine was
tested in Mississippi, and the Sun’s
correspondent says that “it was driven
up and down the rows rapidly, And
took up the cotton so clean that not a
double handful was left. It does the
work of 100 negroes. A stronger
machine is now being made, which
will be finished in about two weeks
and again taken to Mississippi for
another test upon the present crop of
cotton.” We must coiifess that the
difficulties in the way of a thoroughly,
successful picker seem to us insur
mountable. But if a practical ma
chine were Invented, it would cause a
revolution in Southern agricultural
•conditions.—Telegraph.
The Picture and the Horse.
The “Angelus” cost $115,000 ;“Ax-
tell” sold for $105,000. What would
our forefathers have thought of wast
ingon a foreign picture what would
suffice to buy a good hone and $10,-
000 worth of real fun ? >
‘
The Host at Each End-
From tho Washington Post.
They say—we don’t know who they
are, but whatever they say goes—
they say every shot of one of Krupp’s
newest guns costs $1,500. That is to
say, it costs this much at ono end of
end depends on how much the thing
it hits is worth, and wlmt it will cost
to removo the wreckage.
BIDS WAITED.
For all privileges on the Fair grounds, on
the 15th of November, including restaurant,
cigars, cakes and soda water, ice cream,
lemonade, frnlts, Ac. Ac. Hand in your
bids to the nndersighed. All bids will bo
considered on the 8th of November. No
bids received after that date. Apply to -
address, It. A. Bass,
Chairman,
Sugar still declines. Go tu Pickett’s
cash store and get 13 lbs granulated
for $1. "Watch them slide."
Tax and Registration Notice.
Third and Last Round.
I will be at the following places on my 3d
and last round, on the dates named below:
. Duncanville Monday, Nov. 4th.
Metcalfe Tuesday, Nov. 5th.
East Glasgow Wednesday, Nov. 6th.
Boston, Thursday and Friday, Not, 7-8.
McDonald Monday, Nor. 11, forenoon,
Ways Monday, Nov. 11, afternoon.
Kilby Murphey’s Tuesday, Nov. 12th.
Ucklockonee Wednesday, Nov. 13th,
Meigs Thursday, Nov. 14th.'
S[ience Wednesday, Nov. 20th,
Cairo Thursday and Friday, Nor. 21-22.
~ T Heitu, T, C.
Registrar.
P. fi-
PIANOS AND ORGANS
W. 8. Brown, the Jeweler, has se»
cured the agency for all the first-class
Pianos and Organs, which ho is Belling
at the lowest prices for cosh or on long
time. Those desiring to purchase will
do well to learn his prises and terms.
Bncklcn’a Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the World for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and alf SklnEruptioni, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by S, J. Cossets, Drng Store.
Stenographer and Type-Writer.
Mr. Joseph M. Prayer offers bis services to
the public as a stenographer and type-writer,
All work prompttv dona and satisfaction
guaranteed- Apply to or address,
JOS. M. DREYER,
At McIntyre A McIntyre’s office. .
131 j Broad Street.
A. I^&rge Lot
Of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves just
received. Parties can get a bargain
by calling at V
B, GOLDBERG’S
Auction and OantmlssUR Hues.
Lower Jackson, second door from Cottos
Warehouse.^ ; 13sep3i*
Skins on Fire.
AgraiilnB, itching, burning and bleed'
anv Kcicmn In Its wont Hinges. ▲ raw
■ore from bend to feet. Flair gone
Doctors and hospitals fall. Tried ev
erything. Cured by the Cnticnra
Remedies for $6.
Cured by Cuticura.
I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in
its worst stage. I tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, hut all to no pur-
•ose. The disease covered my whole body from
tho top of my head to the soles of my ieet. My
hair all came out, leaving me a complete raw
sore. After trying every thing I heard of your
Cuticura Remedies, and after using three bot
tles of Cuticura Resolvent, with Cuticura and
Cuticura Hoap, I find myself cured at the cost
nf about $6. I would not be without the Cuti
cura Remedies in my house, os 1 find them use
ful in many cases, and I think they are the only
•kin and blood medicines.
ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtaboro, N. Y.
Burning and Itching.
I was sick In the fall ot 1888 with a burning
and Itching io bad that in three weeks I was
covered with a rash, and could net sleep nigbtS
or work dajs. Some doctors thought it might
be salt rheum (ecz.ma), and said they hod nev
er seen anything like it before. I received no
help from any or them, or from any medlc*"i
that I csnUI get hold of until I tried your Oti-
enra Remedies. After three weeks’ use I was
able to work, and kept getting better, until
am now entirely cured. J recommend them I
ell suffering with skin diseases.
C. E. OSMEB, ToftsviUe, Vt.
Most Intense Itching.
I have need the Cnticnra Remedies success
fully f.r my baby, who was afflicted with ecze
ma, and had such Intense Itching that be go ;
no rest day or night. Tho Itching is gone, and
my baby Is cured, and is now a healthy, rosy-
cheeked boy.
MARY KELLERMAN, Beloit, Kan
Cuticura Resolvent.
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of
Humor Cures, internally, snd Cuticura, the
at Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquis-
Skin Beautifier, externally, instantly and
speedily and permanently cure the most ago
nizing. itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crust
ed and pimply diseases and humors of the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from ~*~
pies to scrofula. '
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap
25e.; Resolvent, $1.00. Prepared by the rotter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
Ifljnsend for “How to Cure Skin Dissases,
64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
SEED 8s CULPEPPER’S
120-122 Broad St., - Thomasville, Ga
:School and Blank Books, Stationery,:
Of every style. Pianos and Organs, Sheet Music, Etc.
<! BEAR IN MIND
-THAT THEY HAVE THE
I and oily skin prevent
aMT:
N 1
MUSCULAR STRAINS
and pains, bock ache, weak kidneys,
rheumatism, and chest pains reliev
ed in one minute by the Gotten,
rn Anti-Pain Plaster. 25 cents.
THIS WEEK
LOWER BROAD.
DOYLIES—Fringed linen, 50c to $4 per doz.
TIES—For children, fresh arrivals, 10c to 25c
SCARFS—Silk, embroidered with Wage,
$1.75; sold at $2.50 elsewhere.
FASCINATORS—Lovely, $1 to $1.50.
COLLARS—New style, 25, 35, 50c.
RUSCHING—Latest novelty, all prices.
HANDKERCHIEFS—Ladles H. a Linen,
beantifnl styles, 5 to 60c each.
TOWELS—This week, all linen, full size,
fringed, 15c., sold everywhere at 25c.
GOWNS—50c to $3.50.
SKIRTS—25c to $3.00.
CHIMISE—26c to $2,00. J
This underwear is a new lot, just received;
all grades, styles and bIscs. Sold 25 per
cent less than it can be mado at home.
NURSES’ CAPS—25c, 35c, 46c.
NURSES’ APRONS—25c.
Yon "will bo pleasedwith thisllnc of goods.
'4-XBBMjB GASES', Balr-ptn—MSM, -sewing
machine oil, pin cushions, and other
every-day-use articles.
HATSI HATSII HATS!!!
Hats for matrons, ladies, misses, children
and babies, Hats for those who dance and
those who sry. Hats for the fat and hats for
the lean. Hats for the long and hats for
short. High bats, low hats, (lower) broad
hats, narrow hats and giddy hats, hats of
every use, kind and description, and yet hats
and still hats, and always (h)at prices lower
than anybody else.
Mrs. Jennie Carroll
Lower Broad Milliner.
A W.mnn’a Discovery.
“Another wonderful {discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutch upon her and for
seven yean she withstood its severest. tests,
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed Imminent, For three months
she coughed incessantly and could not sleep.
She bought a bottlo of Dr. ping’s New Dis
covery tor Consumption and was so mnch
relieved on taking tho first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle has been
miraculously cared. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Luts," Thus writes W. 0. Hamrick
& Co., of Shelby, N. 0,-^-Gct a free trial
bottle at S. J, Cassel’s drugstore.
Merourial Poison.
Mercury Is frequently injudiciously used
1 quack doctors in coses of malaria and
>ood poison. Its after effect is worse than
the original disease. B. B, B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) contains no mercury, bnt will
eliminate mercurial poison from the system.
Write to Blood B*lm Co., Atlanta, Go., for
book of convincing 'proof of iti curative
virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tcnn,, writes: “I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fPTcr at last broke, my system was saturat
ed with poison, and f had sores in my
mouth and knots on my tongue- I got two
bottles of B. B. B., which healed my tongue
and mouth and made a new man of me.”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
My wife ponlil hardly aee.‘ Doctors called
it syphilitic Iritis. Her eye* were in a
dreadful condition. Her appetite failed.
She had pain in her joints ana bones. Her
kidneys were deranged also, and .no one
thought she could be cured. Dr. Gillam
rec-mimended B B. B., which she used until
1jer health was entirely restored.”
K. P, B, Jones, Atlanta, Gn„ writes: “I
was troubled with copper colored eruptions,
loss of appetite, pain in back, aching joints,
debiUty, emaciation, loss of balr, sore throat,
andgreat nervousness. B. B. B. put my
system (u fine condition.” . -
GEORGIA, Thomas County—
. Qnpix+ay’s Qyrics, Oct. 26, 1889.
_ The report of commissioners appointed to
set sport a twelve months support to Rosa
Everett, widow of William Everett, deceas
ed, out the estate of sold deceased, having
been filed in this office, all persons interest
ed arc hereby cited to appear at the Decem
ber term, 1889, of the court of ordinary of
said connty to show cause, If any exl*ts,wby
said report should bo confirmed and aamit-
ted to record.
Jos, S. Mebmli., Ordinary.
Handsomest and Best kept Drug Store
IN’ GEORGIA-
Where yon can find fresh and pure drags and get prescriptions compounded at all hours
day or night, by competent Pharmacists. They jise.only Squibb’* preparations in tho
prescription department and guarantee goods and prices.
BEID & CELPEPPEB, 120-122 Broad Sit
ATTENTION!
OSjXTTLKMRSlXr
If you want to get a stylish neck*tie you
must go to L. Steyerman & Bro.
If you want to get a nice suit for little
money go to L Steyerman & Bro.
They are Headquarters for Stylish Goods.
Their rush for goods was so great that Mr.
L. Steyerman left Sunday night for the sec
ond stock for this season. He will now have
a chance to get the latest novelties in all
kinds of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
L. STEYERMAN & BROTHER,
LEADERS OF FASHION.
Young Female Colleger
Thomasville, Q-a.
Fall Session Begins Wednesday, September 4th, 1889.
Full Collegiate course, affords every facility for a thorough
education. Location healthful, grounds extensive and attractive.
Collegiate course, term of 20 weeks, ... $16.00
Preparatory Department, 20 weeks, - - 10.00
Music, per montn, - - - - . . 450
Drawing, per month, - - . 3 ob
Painting, . 4.^
Board in College per month, - . . 15.0b
Tuition payable one-half in advance, balance at expiration
of first quarter. JNO. E. BAKER,
3- President.
MILLINERY.
Hiss Kate Collins,
MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK,
THOMASVILLE, GA„
Is now receiving a mast elegant assortment
of all kinds of Millinery Goods, sach at are
usually kept in a first-class establishment,
consisting of
HATS, BONNETS, PLUMES,
Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Ac.
In fact anything yoa woald likely find in a
millinery store.
Dress-Making.
Especial attention given to Dress-making
in all its branches.
Call and examine goods and prices.
octl9-tf
Newspapers Free!
Sxsu Yoon Ows Naki and address and
those of 5 to 10 of your friends or neighbors,
on a postal chrd, or otherwise, and a copy of
the Savannah Weekly News will be seat to
each address free.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
IS a Business and Family Newspaper for
Country readers. It is the largest weekly
rablished in the south—10 large pages. It
s splendidly gotten up and carefully edited.
If yon bare never socn a copy of it send for
one and you will pronouheo it to be the big.
gest and best newspaper yon ever read,
ddress The Weekly New.,
htyainnh, On.
The Verdict Cnanlm.tu.'
W. D. Balt, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.,. testi
fies: “I can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very Best remedy. Every bottle told
bos giyon relief in eyery cose. One man
took sU bottles and was cured of rheuma
tism of 10 years standing.’’ Abraham Haro,
druggist, Bellvlll, Ohio affirms: “The best
selling medicine I bare ever handled in my
30 years’ experiem e,- 1* Electric Bitten,”
Thousands of others have added their tcstl-
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do core all diseases of the
Lirer, Kidneys or Blood, Ono dollar a bot
tle at 8, J. Cassel’s Drugstore.
SEED-:-0ATS.
2,000
Bushels Texos.Rust Proof Seed Oats.
1,000
Bushels Thomas County Rust Proof
Seed Oats. . . .
4,000
Bushels Feed Oats.
600
Bushels Damaged Meal, for Stock
Feed.
SIX
Car Loads Prime Hay.
All just received and for sale at
reasonable prices by
JOHN T. WEST.
Thomasville, Oct. 24-10t
I HI IB 11 BID,
WITH THE—
Biggest and Best Stock
—OF-
DRY LUMBER
IN SOUTH GEORGU.
I have five hundred thousand feet of
Standard Mouldings,
Which I will sell at a rare bargain, In faot
it will save purchasers money to ice me lie-
fore placing their orders for lumber of any
kind.
Jos. L. Beverly.
(Successor to Fife & Beverly.)
MEIGS -G.A.,