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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. JOhSTtIUPLEIT,’ - - - Editor. 8. B. BURR, - Business Manager. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1800. Daily Tjmes-Knterprisk n published er.Tj morning (Monday exempted.) The Weekly Timfs-Enteupuisf is published er.Ty Saturday morning. Fi'Bscriptio> Rates Daily Times-Enterprise, .... $•* ( >0 W ekly “ 1 00 Daily Advkrtis so Rates. Transient Rates.— $1.00 per squar first insertion, and 50 cei ts for eu quent insertion. Oae .Square, one month, - - - • One Square, two mouths - - - One Square, three month \ - - - Or,o Square, six months, - - - One Square, twelve mont is, - - - Subject to change by special arranj ement. H. B. Bl’KR, Bnsinen Mnnngrr, for tlic subse- i 5 00 8 00 Hi 00 20 00 35 00 Mow lo Farm. lion. James M. Smith, of Ogle- thorpe county, rude on seven acres of upland, near his cow barn, eighty- Is. nr 240 bushels of corn. ,:ek! of sixty bushels to the , corn was planted June (to fifteen acres, near his he made 123 barrels, or s of corn, which is forty to the acre. This land, .-ir.ee, was very poor. It BENCH-LEG BOB. How He Com8 to Vote the Demo cratic Ticket in Arkansas. four ban This is a acre. Th ig.1SS9 mu’e bar 615 tails! 1 o le bushy a few year Macon threatens build to a f 150,- 000, hotel. Another cyclone swept over a por tion of the West, yesterday. Georgia Pharmacists will meet in Macon on the 14th inst. The pill men of this state constitute an able and influential citizenship. Sixteen miles of the Macon and Birmingham road is completed. The Georgia Southern & Florida is push ing its way in several directions. It is, already, a big system. Senator Ingalls boasts that the re publican party is not afraid of the Constitution. We should say not, judging by the reckless manner in which they construe tbat instrument. By the same token the g. o. p. is not nlraid of the ten commandments. Mr. L. F. Livingston makes this enigmatical public announcement: "I have not declared that I will not, or that I will, run for any office.” This leaves the question as clear as mud. Col. Livingston will not be the next governor of Georgia, all the same. Appropos of the accident to the city of Paris, the New York World suggests that the leading nuraiime powers of the world unite in establish ing an international patrol systegi, by dividing the steamship route from Mew York to Queenstown into dis tricts, each to be patrolled by a war vessel detailed for the special service. Buck Doesn’t Care. The Republicans in Georgia arc thoroughly disgusted with Iluck and his infamous gang. Buck, however, does not rare. He doesn’t want any more white men to join the party. If others were to join there would not be offices enough to go round. Took to the Cellars. Mount Carroll, Ills., April 9.—A terrible storm struck' here about 2 o’olock yesterday rnorn ng, rain and hail falling in abundance. The w nd assumed the force of a tornado and overturned out-houses, blew in vir dows, demolished chimneys and de troyed sidewalks." Many people took to their cellar where they waited for their houses to blow away. TheTariff in Prose and Poetry. Kansas has an editorial poet who discusses the tariff in prose form with a jingle. The Kingman Democrat fires off as follows. ‘‘He had worked front early spring time, early and late and hard, and lie was counting his assets and figuring out his reward. He figured that it took two acres to buy his two boys new boots, and ten acres more on top of this to fit th-. m out with new suits. To buy his w ife a protected dress took too bushels more, while five acres went in a solid lump lor the carpet on the floor. Ills tax and his grocery bill absorbed his crop of oats, while the interest on his farm mort gage took all his fattened shoats. The shingles on his cowshed and the lumber for hi.s barn had eaten up his beef steers and the balance ol his corn. “By gum, they say I'm pro tected, but I know there's something wrong ; I’ve been deceived and gulled and hoodwinked by this high protec tion seng.” Kansas produces poets—in prose— as well as grasshoppers and jay haw kers. A little poetry, now and then, ts relished by the dullest men. shows win; can bo done in the oldest part of Georg'.t. This demonstrates what can be accomplished, even on poor land, by an intensive system of farming. Doing Goad. A writer in the Constitution says : “I w-.n* to tell you one thing, and that is that ii;e affiance has done the farmer a very great deal of good. The organization has given him an independence which is most valuable, and has taught iv.in sensible economy. Give the fanners of Georgia one more good crop, and, working under alb ance leadership, they will lift entirely the load of debt that has been weigh ing them down. They’ll become independent,"and they will make mon ey." The farmers of Georgia are surely getting out of the woods. They have had a hard struggle, but they are get ting there. Prostituting the Judiciary. The federal Judiciary of Florida is being used as partizan machinery. Read the follow ing: Jacksonville, Fla., July 5, 1889.— C. C. Kirk, Fsq., Deland, Fla,—Sir: You will at or.ee confer with Mr. Bielby and make out a list ot fifty or sixty names of true and tried republi cans from your county registration list for jurors. United States court, and forward same to flon. P. Walter, clerk United States court, and it is necessary to stud them at once, as you can see. Please acknowledge this. I am yours trully, John R. Mizell, U. S. Marshal. Please gtt the names of the parties as near steamboat and railroad sta tions as possible.” And this cteature, ilizeil, was con firmed the oilier day by a republican senate against tne protests of every fair minded man in the country. Was there ever a greater outrage perpetrat ed on ary people ? The plumb line which could fathom this Judicial infamy has not been made. A day of retribution will come. It will come in November, 1892. War Among the Women- It is well known that the relations between the preside.it and Col. Dud- ley, ol Indiana, have been very much strained ever since the late elect’on. Now it appears that »iheir wives have been drawn iih<> tin- trouble. A spec iai to the Constiiw.io! from Waihing- ton, thus of or In s :: scene w hich took place on i'.-n 1 h 1 > Avenue, the other day: Mrs. Dud'vy store makini; h v and was bushy when there was near Iwr, and t 1 heard t! « sa u'atmn : “Why, Mi-. Dudley, how do do? 1 am :,o glad 10 see you.” Mrs. Dudley turned, and looking calmly at a lady dressed very neatly, she sa d : “Madame, you ha of me,” and from la decision for which well known. Her visitor ' ‘•Why, Mi-. Docile, I in Mrs. 11 arrison.” With her steely look directed full at Mrs. Harrison, Mis. Dudley, with forced composure, icplied : ‘■Harrison ! i I rmson ?” But her musing was cut short when the president’s wife turned, and sharp ly said, as she left : ‘Oh, you know very well who I am.” The president's wile left the shop immediately, and Mrs. Dudley re sumed ber Eastertide purchases. When she left the store it was with the air of one who had righted a wrong that for over a year had been thrust on her husband. A Michigan man that had jus: started a saw mill in the Pine Hat neighborhood asked old Bench beg Bob if it was really true that the color ed man’s political privileges were abused. “Yas, it is true, sail. I an\ voted fur dc man I wanted lo in mo’n six years.” "You don't say so I” “Yas, I does say so; ef I hadn't you wouldn’t yered whut I did say.” And you have been voting for democrats all this time, have you '? ’ “Yas, sah, dat’s zackly what 1 been doin’.*?. “That s a shame.” “Yas, sail, but it can't be helped ” “There is no use talking; the gov eminent ought to take this mat'er in charge. Who did you vote for at last eleciion ?" “John Simmons.” “A democrat, I suppose.?” "Er pizenous one, sah; dat’s whut he is.” “And they made you vote for him?” "Dat’s whut da done, sah." "Threatened you, I suppose?” “No, da didn’t do dat.” “Then how did they make you vote for him?” Why, da come flashin’ $5 bills at me. I begged ’em ter go erway an’ let me erlone, but da wouldn’t do it. I didn’t wanter vote dat ticket, an’ da know’d it, but dat didn’t make no dtffunce ; an’ when I seed da wan’t gwine ter let "me erlone I tuck de money, sah, but dat an’t no way ter treat er free man an’ er citizen o’ dis country,” B. 35. FUDGE, THOMASVILLE, GAh —dealer in— HAM DWARK Stoves, Iron, M TTINC8 Tin and Hollow Ware, of all kinds, amlj agent for King’s Powder Co. I *I‘t ilfiln J. L. Beverly & Bro. ■ILEUS IX- iDf LUMBER, Mouldings, Turned Work, Laths, Etc, MEIGS, G A. Wanted—Everybody to write or see us before placing or ders for lumber. We still have thousands of feet of the Best Dry Lumber in South Georgia. We carry in stock and in large quan tities anything wanted in lumber, and are ftllly pre pared to furnish dressed and matched lumber, and in fact, in almost any shape desired. Mouldings turned and Scroll work done in best style. A NICE ASSORTMENT IN STOCK Call and examine for yourselves. MATTINGS Thirty odd military companies have signified their purpose to go into camps at Augusta. The soldier boys will be royally entertained by that city. WDl bo paid to any competent chemist who will find, on analysis, a particle ef Mercury, Potash. Cr other peleons la Swift's Speciilc (3. S. 3.) AN EATING SORE Henderson, Tox.,Ang. 23, 13M.— “For el^N. teen months X had an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated by tho best local physicians, hut ibtalncd no relief, tho eoro gradually growing Worse. I concluded finally to try S. S. 8., ni.-l was entirety cared after using a few bottles. Ton buvo my cheerful permission to publish the shore statement for the benefit of these similarly afflicted." C. B.QIcLEUone, Henderson,lex. TresUsa on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Smith. fit the Boston Hv-u-rtide purchases, ergnj'.cd with them a fluttering of sk r:s .t- :n xt moment she you the advantage eyes came the s. Dudley is so ,~ck and said: you know me. THE PEST «*a- ANI>;H03T Direst 'Route! I ilUM ALL PRINCIPAL TOINTS IN THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. XIz through oxpropfl trains dally, with Pull tian Palaco Buffet Sleeping Cara by night, ami Chair Cara by day, between Cin- clnnattl and Chicago, Indianapo Us and Chicago, and also be; dclose con* noctlons are made for Bt. Paul, Fargo, Dlsmark, I'o Few Fast Mail .caving Louisville, Dally except. Sunday, at T#) a. m. Cincinnati!, Dally, except Sunday, at ' :45. Arriving at Chicago at G :5ft. Th© most rapid aervlco ever attempted b© tiraoa tho Groat Commercial Cities on th© Ohlc River and Chicago, 49*''hrough Coupon Tickets, Baggngo check ed to destination, and your safety and com fort provided for, are among tho points that Uftro mado tlio MONOra ROUTES Universally am S B. CARSON. Vico pro J. k cDOEL, Oen'l Trail I'. BARKER, Get; it V. GI.Al-ING. J’ii.-p 158 Br< <:<! bt. fitly popular, t and Oen’l Mgr Pretty Patterns in Stock SMYRNA RUGS. A few more of those 45c Holland Shades, 7 feet long on spring rollers. Call and make jour selection before they are all gone. WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS? [Registered] It la a Wood and atone Preserving Com pound Oil Stain, applied with an ordinary brush. It is guaranteed to preserve any kind oi wood, above or under the ground or water, for at least llfteen years, and keep off nil kinds of insects. It is used by tho U. 8. and almost all foreign Governments; Telegraph, Telephone, Railroad, and other large Corporations, as well as all Rcul Estate Owners, where it is kept for sale. For further information and CllCOiara please address or call on mason HEW CrOOIDS —-A.T— M, Come and Examine our Stock of Ginghams Sateens, Batisli), Lawns, and Percals, Rro. Jones is an AUianccmau and trades with H. A. Hass. The result is obvious— lie's fat and prosperous. Smith trades elsewhere, the moral jou can readily see: If you want to prosper trade with B. A. 15 ASS. Congress is making war on the bucket shops. We wish congress well. THOMASVJ LLE NATIONAL BANK, L.JIIaves, A. T.piclNTvaEj President. Vice-Preside • Jam. A. IJbAm.'ox, Cashier. Capital • $i00,000. Surplus • 28,500. A general banking business. Collec tions have prompt attention. Tbe Marshall House, SAVANNAH, GA. Under new Management. LEMIIN 1 HOTEL. binest location. With broad piazzas commanding a grand view of the fashionable promena lo, the Broad way of Havannah. Culslno and ucrvlce equal to the bent northern hotels, {TI.L. UARNETT. EBONATED WITH- NATURAL GAS Imported from the Mineral Springs on the Rhine, Ger many, on draught at u. samasrs. rDEUSTK Glen Springs Mineral Water ALSO OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF "WTiite Groods. We call special attention to our JOB LOT of WHITE GOODS foi twelve nuiln half rents; they arc equal to any sold for twenty cents. Come, and lock for yourself. Look! Look! .TLooHs. £ Our Xew Spring Clothing is here. Now remember that the entire stock is new, and will be sold as cheap as possible. L. STEYERMAN & BRO., THE SLEEPLESS AND RESTLESS DRY-GOODS MERCHANTS, Foi the Liver Foi sale at and Ri'neye. J. S. Real Estate Agent THOMASVILLE, GA. Office Reid k fnl;.»j,per s Pro? Slore, Eroad St 1 am now prepared lo buy or sell, for other parties, all kinds ol town or country real estate and have on my li&t a good assess ment ot both kinds. Strict and close atten tion to the husiucss w ill be my aim, and I respectfully solicit a -hare of the business of the community. nugi>8 & LIVERY FEEDSTABLES C. M. Tuttle. Second door below corner of Broad and Fletcher streets. Jeweler and dealer in Thomasville curiosities and Florida bric-a- brac. Jewelry u speciality. See my Alligator J. SCHMIDTS. 1 ‘“.ar Fine Teams, with careful drivers. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS. JACKSON ■ TIiOHiiuville, tin a Z4ly