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E DAILY TIMES-ENTEBPBISE. JOHN TRIPLETT, - • - Editor. S. B. BURR, - Business Manager. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER at, 1889. Daily Tiues-Eytibpbuui is published tvjty morning (Monday excited.) Yfce Wkekly Tiiixs-Eniebpbiss is published erery Saturday morning. -MU ■ SuaacMFTioit Rath. Daily Tims-ERTisnusB, . . . w>«ev— « ... $5 oo . 1 oo Daily Advkbtis .ho Rates ;(fransient Rates $1.00 per square for the first insertion, and 50 certs for ea- h subse- nent insertion. One Square, one month, - . - • $ 5 00 One Square, two months .... 8 00 Ode Square, three months, * .- • 18 08 Om Sqtaare, six months, k £0 One Square, twelve moot as, • ; - * 35 00 Subject to change by special arranf ement. m. B. BI71IB, Btulneu Malinger. Coffee is banging in the balance, waiting to see if Brazils’ ports are to be blockaded. The Brazilian Delegates to the pan American congress have withdrawn, in consequence of the revolution in that country. Now and then a ripple appears on the political suriace of Georgia. Some are going on the principle that the ear ly bird catches the worm. Will not some one inform an anx ious public how many ducks Harrison killed during his late outing? We do not ask for the numbers of “dead ducks’ in Iowa and Ohio, they are numberless. And Foraker is the deadest dead duck of the whole flock. Half and Half. The New York Herald draws a dramatic picture presented by this revolution, and one to be pondered thoughtfully, With Brazil a repub lic, the whole Western Hemisphere south of the St. Lawrence is republi can. The world will then be equally divided, one hemisphere illustrating the advantages of monarchy and the other - those of popular sovereignty The globe will be split in halves, and it seems odd that fate or Providence should have arranged affairs in that way—hero the people, and thrones there. A rivalry between political ideas will spring up, the result of which no prophet can forecast ;,a con test so dramatic in its interest that one longs to live for fire or six cen turies in order to see who will be crowned victor and who will fall de feated. It is said that Blaine has his eye on Cuba. And he had his eye on the presidency, not long since. But he didn’t get it, and he will hardly get Cuba. ‘ Cuba is hardly ripe yet. The .fruit will be picked one of these days by a democratic premier. Atlanta has introduced a new fea ture or game at her festivals. It is called the ‘-lemon squeeze.” This is in contradistinction to the rural cus tom: there they squeeze the girls. A man who would squeeze sour lemons, when he could squeeze a pretty girl, ought never to have anything better ML.past-.to squeeze. _A way bur lemon squeeze.' i 'i v >• —rtrn '.i . .Says the Macon News, of Bishop Reckwith: The BiAop always rides in the smoking car when he travels, and regales himselt with a quite smoke. The Bishop is plebian enough in Ms tastes and habits, and this one of the many reasons why the most eloquent divine in the South is ao popular. Columbus’ contribution to the fund for the care of the Confederate graves on Johnson’s Island amounts to only $31. Macon has contributed only $35. • We have heard nothing from Savannah, Augusta or Albany. Must it be confessed that Gergians are in different in this matter? We hope not;—Enquirer-Sun. " ‘ •' Thomasville should do something toward this most commendable object. Some of her own sons rest in that far off city of Confederate dead. Will not some one move in the matter ? Oliver Dyer, in his book of “Great Senators,’’ in speaking of Hon. Jef ferson Davis, says, “A number Ol persons still living must remember Mr. Davis as secretary of war, and as senator, both before and after his ser vices in ihe war department; but of these there are probably few who ever think ofhim as tlic projector and prime mover of the great surveys by which our knbwiedge of the country beyond the Mississippi was enlarged and de fined,- as well as of those perhaps more important surveys by which the prac ticability of a railway route to the Pja- cific, nay, of five routes, was demon strated. Some of the northern newspaper! bate ex-Frcsidcnt Jefferson Davis so much that they could not forbear saying mean thinjg* against him the other day when it was rumored that he was about to die. Ae Chicago Tilbunc, for instance, headed follows it* dispatch giving the rumor: Jeff Davis «V the-La*^ Ditcht Reported Critical Illness of the Atcb' Rebel.” If die Tribune were wise, it would know that this sort of thing reflected discreditably »|.on iu-lfinly^ew*. od,yet the Tribune contains of matter, trying to show “rebels" that they should support 1 for the World’s Fair. Such the above will help very much—in , Mitchell’s Veterans. It was a source of pleasure to people to meet so many of the veter ans and good citizens of Mitchell county at the late reunion. Thomas county is very much in love with her sister county and its progressive peo ple. The old vets met at Camilla last week, and adopted the following reso lutions : Resolved. That the thanks of this Asso ciation are hereby tendered to the Confeder ate Veterans of Thomas county and their patriotic friends and neighbors, for an invi tation to attend the Stock Breeders’ Show and Confederate Barbecue on the 15th ins’, in such kindness we recognize the gratitude of our countrymen, -which is all we can get and all wo ask for. Resolved. That our secretary bo instruct ed to scud a copy of the ub >ve resolution to the gallant editor of the Thomasville Times, and request also its publication in our own home organ, the Camilla Clarion. F. T. Cplli.vs, Prcsdent. J, W. Pearce, Secretary. Timber for the World. According to recent official reports, the lorest wealth of Canada is not ns great as has been supposed. The general opinion has been that tho Dominion forests were practically inexhaustible, but this opinion, it seems, is erroneous. In tine, the forests of the United States— which is to say the forests of the south- are larger than those of Canada, and the supply of commercial woods very pinch greater. The pine growth of the south, which is practically untouched, is so much larger, and so much more valuable than that of Canada, that it may be regarded cs the world’s source of supply. Moreover, the replacement of the forests in this countryj Sspe'cially in the temperate south, is much more rapid than in Canada, and all varieties of commercial timber have a larger growth, owing to the difference in climatic cbnditions, and the product of lumber ii nearly double per tree, Tho Boston Herald says that tho black walnut and oak of Canada has been entirely exhausted, nnd that country is now depend ent on the United States for its supplies of these woods. The Forestry congress is doing good work in protesting against tho unnecessary dc- struction of trees and woods, but the south is a greet section, and before many years the whole world will look hitherward for its lumber aad hard woods.—Consf-Uqli 00 - And yet the South Georgia, posess ing as she does, the finest belt of yel low pine timber in existence, goes ahead, cutting, wasting, burning and destroying that which, in a few years, will be more valuablo than the most sanguine calculates. Take earo of the yellow pines—or if cut, see that they are re-produced. The New Trustees of the Lunatic Asylum. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18.—Under the recent- act reorganizing tho board of trustees of the luuatio asylum, providing for a new board of trustees, the governor to-day appointed the following board: T. 8. Hopkins of Thomas county, R. F. Watts of Stew art county, Walter T. McArthur of Montgomery county. R. B. Nishet of Putnam county, Eugene Foiter of Richmond county, J. H- Hall of Bald win county, John A. Cobb of 8uibter county, J. W. Wilcox of Bibb coun ty, J. H. Nichols of White county, G. A. Cabaniss of Fulton county. The compensation of thfl members of the new board is $160 per apnum and transportation expenses. The salary heretofore has been 8300. Dixie’s Sick Ex President. New Orleans, La., Nov. 19. Last night Jefferson Davis suffered considerably from fever, but toward morning his condition became nor- mat This is the first time since his removal to ibis city that the patient hss been absolutely free from fever, He is, however, extremoly weak. New York, Nov. 18.—There »»l great excitement and a big attenBsnce at the coffee exchange this morning due to the interest felt in the Brazilian situation. Coffee advanced from 15 to 55 points over Saturday’s closing, On the first call 80,750 bags were sold. Ochlockonee Dots. The excursion Friday was a biff success. We were there by a large majority, bad a big time and plenty of dinner. R. G. Jackson and family went out in the country Sunday to attend the marriage of their sister. The congregation of the Methodist church were treated to a fine sermon from their pastor, J. W. Foy, Sunday. We regret it was his last sermon for the year. He has won the love and esteem of all—and we hope he will remain with us the coming year. Why don’t you insure your life now—today? Take out a policy before you are injured. Mack Bul lock is agent. - - Miss Minnie Pittman, of Thomas- villo, is visiting relatives and friends in our town. Miss Lucie Sills, of Florida, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. White, left for home Monday, accom- our panied by Mrs. John Sills. Mr. R. C. West was quite sick last week. A deep gloom was oast over our community Friday evening, at the sad intelligence of the death of Rev. W. H. Haggard. He was pastor of, the Baptist church at this place, and iu his death we sustain a great loss. He was loved, honored and respected by all who knew him. While ‘we 1 miss his manly form and cheerful countenance, and deeply regret the great los3 we have sustained, we humbly submit to the will of au all wise Providence that doeth all things well. To his family and many friends we commend the way of life this noble christain gentleman had chosen for himself in early life, and which he was so faithfully and heroically fol lowing when death’s cruel summons called him hence. We extend to the bereaved wife and loved ones, our heart-felt sympathy, and pray that sufficient strength and grace be given them in this, their great trial. Subscriber. Biney Woods -Hotel. Thomasville, - G-a. M. A. BOWER, Proprietor. W. E. DAVIES, Manager. OPENS DECEMBER 4, 1889. LOWER BROAD HAT NOTES. Hardly anything receives less thanks and more abuse than a hat. It is never thanked for the protection it renders against wind, cold and beat. It is thrown down, jerked up, nnd violently handled here, there and everywhere. Its crown crushed, its rim torn in constant and patient servitude. The hat, like Sails to a ship or like wings to a bird, permits women to perform her duties and achieve her objects. Let the ship thank its sails, the bird its wings and a woman her hat. The beet hats—-the most stylish and rich ly trimmed—are always to h? bad at bower Broad. Honest, upright dealing is my motto. The moat work and best goods for the least price my rule. My object is to satisfy tho custo mer. I therefore cordially invite inquiries regarding goods, styles and prices. Am al ways happy to give full information. To the ladies of Boston, Ochlockonee, Cai ro, Metcalfe and the country: When you visit Thomasville make my store your head quarters. You can rest and refresh your selves here, if you like. No charge, and no obligation incurred. Tho trade of all earnestly solicited- Mrs. Jennie Carroll, Lower Broad Milliner. An Awful SoreLimb Bbln cnllrelr gone. Flesh a Mnu .1 di* ease. Logdimlni.hcdone third la.Ue. Condition haUelew- flared hr the Ca- ■learn Itemedie. Jn two mojMhj, Cured by Cuticura For three yean I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle, tho skin was entirely gone, and the flesh was one mass of disease. Some pimlc|ani prononneed It Incurable. It had dlmfnlshcdohputsnothird the size of the other, and I was In a nopetesis condition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of doUara, from which I got no relief whatever. I was persuaded to try C ur Cuticura Remedies, and the result was. as flows; After three .lays I noticed a decided change forth, better,and at tho end of two months I was completely cured. My flesh was purified, end the hone (which had Keg exposed for a year) got sound. The fleah begon to K»oW, and to-day, and for nearly t*o years post, my leg is as welt as ever it was, sound tn every re. speet, and not a sign of the disease to be seen. B. O. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga. Skin Disease 17 Years. I have been troubled with skin and scalp dIs aac for seven teep yew*. My head at time, was ine running sore, aha'my body was covered one running son, , , with them as large ns a half dollar. I . great many remedies without effect until tho Cuticura Remedies, and am thank State that after two months of their use entirely cured. I feel it my duty to you and tho puKlc to state the above cue. h n-VpPQWIfftk Jameaburg, N. J. Another Marvelous Oprg, Tho Cuticura, Cuticura Resolvent, and CuU- cura Soap have brought about a marvelous cure in the case of a akin disease on my eight years old. die* and also the fcjjllng, except tho wonderful Cuticura Remc- ED N. BROWN, 73) N. 10th Bt., Omaha, Neb. Cuticura IteeelVflBf, —* «— an exqulB- r of hair, from pimples raSSSSSrol l» ene>slaata by the Uniicnm Anti-Palm JPInster. and only lnstantanem* pain-killing PROF. E. D. BALDWIN Announces that be will be glad to repair and keep in tune, Pianos and ather musical in struments and give instruction in music in its various branches. Orders left at Geo. Fearn’s real estate office, or throngh the poat office, given prompt attention.' Tact tt ” WANTS. G.H. Wyant, the Upholsterer, wants to lay Carpets, Wool at 75 cts., Brussels at $1; wants to re-npholster yonr parlor furniture; wants to make over your mattresses. Call at Ainsworth’s Grocery. 26oct 3m OLD HOFFMAN HOUSE RYE, Pure and Unadulterated, For Sale By a im A. F. PREVATT. Cash groceries bound to win. Watch the figures at Pickett’s. The Drummer’s Home. NEW Gulf House, THOMASVILLE, GA, Will open for the reception of guests DEC. 1st. New and Modern Throughout. Ele gant Rooms, Single and en Suite. S. T. PHILPOT & CO., novzo-tf Proprietors. OPERA HOUSE. OWflJ NIGHT only, THURSDAY. NOV, SI, Bbe brings yon laughter enough (or a sea son, and will afford yoa pleasant * recollections for years. Ihe l»er Welcome Sprightly little Ccmefienne. A comedy brim fnU and babbling over with MUSIC, MELODY ANfl MIRTH Notice of Dissolution. The firm ofG. E. Olewis h Bra*!* this day dissolved by mutual consent. G. E. Olewis will continue the business and assume jlj jh^ilitlcs and retain the assets of the noviS-SOd. Jopx CLBffip, ••--rrrrrzt Ham! Good, sweet ham,at way down prices, at Pickett’s. See him. 75*writs do?, tor ?we?j corn in a lb cans at Pickettfe, CITY TAX. The Jim* for paying yonr city taxes is at bnpd. Please gajl at jay offieo .ft tho cotton far* bop** bb4 I*W b«v« execution ip issued. Office hours 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. Jal P. Evans, CltyTr. Klretrie Uam. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular ns to need no special mention, ill who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song- of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is tlaimed. Electric Bitters will care all diseases of ths Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.— Will drive malaria . from the system and prevent as well as care all Ualanal fevers.— For cure of Headache, Constipation and In digestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satis faction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price SOcts. and $1.00 per bottle at S. J. Cassels, Dreg Store. SCRAPS OF SONG, and Southern Scenes, by W. M. Folsom, for sale by O. W. Robinson in Thomasville and vicinity, will be supplied on application personally, or at Reid & Culpepper’s book store. novl5-d&w4t. BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. A few persons desiring the quietude of the country and the aroma of the pines, can be accommodated at Jersey. Farm. Gentlemen, not sick enough to require special attention, preferred. 20octf EARLY OATS. AU parties to whom I engaged the early oat for seed, are notified that I am ready to deliver the same. The yield having proven better than I expected, I can also furnish a few ether parties. Apply as soon ns possi ble, if yon would be supplied. It is the best early oat that I ever planted, and yielded more than the old reliable rest proof oat last season. J. T. CHASTAIN. Contagl.a. Blood Disease*. " Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rhenm, etc., are evidences of contagions blood dis ease. It is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by a use of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), thus enabling the sore places to heal,and thereby removing nil possibility of other members of the family becoming likewise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for a book that will convince. J. ft Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. 0., writes: bad running sere* on my shoulders and arms. One bottle B. B. B, cared me entire ly." L. Johnson, Belmont Station,Miss-,writes. -'B. B. B. has worked on me like a charm. My head and body was covered with sores, and my hair came out, bnt B, B. B, healed m? entirely," • W. J. Kinnin, Hutchons, Tex., writes; “B. B. B. has cared my wife of a large ulcer on her leg that doctors and all other medicine conld not care.” U. J. Rossman, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga, writes: “I know of several coses of blood disease speedily cared by B.B. B. Two bottles cared a lady of ugly scrof ulas shin sores.” W. 0. BIrchmoie & Co, Maxey, Ga, writes: “B. B. B., in caring Mr. Robt Ward of blood poison effected one of the most wonderful cares that ever came to oni knowledge.” Look out sharply lor your' interest. Pickett is going to cut everybody’s prices this week Groceries must get- dowu so’s people can live. Sugar still declines. Go to Pickett’s cash store and get 13 lbs granulated for $1. “Watch them slide.” THE PRIDE AND OLD TIME FAVORITE HOTEL OF SAVANNAH. USDKR MU PERSONAL MiKAGEBNT 0? Boctf Trf b ConiumplIoH Ancuraple* ' Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: “Wss down with Abccra of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Begap tqkiqg pr. jCtna’s New Discovery tor Consumption, an) now qq my thjrd tiotUp, and able to oversee the work qn my farm. It is the best medicine ever made. 1 ’ Jcsso Middleware Decatur, Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. King'e New Dis covery for Consumption I would have died of Lnng Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now la best of health;’’ Try It. Sample bottle free at & J. Cijsscls’ Drug Store, ' Hackles’* Aralca 8S1V*. The Best Salve tn tho World for Oats Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Oflrns, and ajf SyuBruptlons. and positively cures Bile?, or np pay (required. If is guar, aqtced to give perfect satisfaction, pr money refanded. Price ?5 cents per boy. Fpr Bid* byS> J. Caaaeli, Drug Store. . PIANOS AND ORGANS W. 8.. Brown, tho Joweler, has so- oured tho ngoncy for all the first-doss mmmm do well to learn his prices and terms. PRIVATE BOARDING. ||§| The houso and furniture new. BOONS COMFOHTAnLB AND SCNXV, table unexceptionable, Terms moderate. ttuVSldn^ri)? 0 ” 1 ' he 0,JiCC ° f nov3-3ra. MRS. GEO. CARROLL. TAMABLE PROPERTY OFFERED BY . 158 Broad St., Mitchell House Block. 2 lots on Love St., 95 feet front, 240 ft deep. 1 lot on Love St., I05 feet front, ! 40 ft deep. 3 lot on Love St., 120 feet front, 250 ft deep. The above lots are good enough and the prices reason able. 4 lots on Crawford St., 65 ft front, 18o deep, to an alley. These will not remain un sold long; at the price they are offered at. Only 4 blocks from business centre. 1 lot on Dawson St., 105 ft front, 200 ft deep, to an al ley. 1 lot on Dawson St., IO3 ft. front, 420 ft deep, to Yo'ung street. - These are royal lots, aiid the only two now for sale on Dawson, the best residence street in Thomasville. 5 lots on Chestnut’ St., 82 ft front, 150 ft deep, to an al ley, for $i60 each. They are absolutely worth double, the money. 3 lots on north Dawson St., 88 ft front, I9O ft deep, to an alley, for $250 each, These are beauties, and very cheap. North Dawson is a beautiful street. 5 lovely One acre lots on Young St„ handsomely dotted with beautiful pine trees, at’ a low down price, 10 acre tract, with good 3 room house on Young St., just outside corporate limits. The S„ F. & V’ railroad is the west boundary, nearly all in cultivation. Some fine timber. Price low enough considering the fine location. 51-2 tract corner Magnolia ave, %pd Maple sfc % foaaqt houses, all under fence, aeo 2-year old LeConte pear trees; fine oak grove for building site. This is a lovely spot, and is worth lots ol money, but I will sell it right: to a good man. 2 f-appe tracfs gp St., that would make beautifuj homes. At a reasonable pric@. 10 fine lots in Fearnside, covered with stately pines, at 250 each. Wprtb a great al piore pjonpy. ;« 2-acre lot corner Magnolia and Linnwood aves., with new 5-room cottage. The lot all set with fruit frees, flowerg and shrubbery ^nd makg a charming home. 1 o-acre tract on Magnolia ave„ 250 to 3OO beautiful pear trees of # different varieties, lowers ancl shrubbery. Hand: some new fl-lOOHl house' IQ p8rfjcj order; servant’s house, barq and other pqtbuildings, all pew aqd ip first P^ss order, This ig the best apd most at, tract suburban home for sale around Thomasville. Best of reasons given for selling. Price-low. AU the property I pffep fqr sale is gilt edge. I don t deaj in any other sort. Let me ghow it to you and be pbn r vlnced. GBO&G-3S PEAKF: 168 Broad St., - Thoataavllle,