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wm m THE DAILY TMES-ENTERPRISE. THIS SETTLES IT. JOHN TRIPLETT. - - - Editor. *t. B. BURR, • Business Manager. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1890. Oailt Tivis-Enterpbiss ii published every morning (Monday excepted.) The \Vbkklt Timks-Entebprise ii published every Saturday morning. ,. . Scbscriptiox Rates. Daily Tiurs-Ekterprisr, . . . W rki.y “ ... $5 00 , 1 00 Daily Advsbtis no Rates. transient Rates.—$1.00 per square for the first insertion, and 50 certs for ea-:h subse quent insertion. One Square, one month, - - - • $ 5 00 One Square, two months ... - I One Square, three month i, - - - 12 00 Oi.o Square, six months, - - - - 20 00 - - ■ — 35 00 Ouc Square, twelve months, - Subject to change by special arrangement. X. B. BI7BB, Bnalncsa Mnnngrr, Stanly, the African explorer, is being lionized in Europe. The days of base ball, the saddest of the year, arc at hand. n The Pan-Americans are careering through the South. Albany’s cotton receipts foot up more than 60,000 bales. Albany is a hummer. The Augusta Chronicle says • “It looks like the Daughter of the Con federacy would go back into the Union.” There arc eighteen female physi cians in active practice in Detroit, Michigan. They feel the pulse and say: “put out your tongue,” just the same as the male physicians. The puling “infant industries” are squalling for protection. Some of them are mighty old infants. The people, rather than these money coin ing industries, need protection. Rutherford B. Hayes, the mau who occupied Tilden’s chair, as president of the United States for four years has gone to Europe. He will pass and pose as an ex-president. They’ cannot put guards enough around the treasury building Washington, to keep the boodlers out, So long as the republicans aie in power. They stand in with the boo tilers. Two men, of whom the countrv Was very tired, have dropped out of sight, Foraker and Malione. Both have gone in the direction which “McGinty” is said to have taken “Ward’s ducks’" went in the same di rection. The republicans haven’t admitted ft new state for several days. Having lost Iowa, Rhode Island and other states since the late presidential elec tion, the g. o. p. are trying to make good the loss of old states by admit ting new ones. It won’t work. Ballot reform, taking the shape of •the Australian ballot system is sweep ing the country. This is a subject which may very properly claim the attention of the next Georgia legis lature, Who will start the reform movement in motion in the Empire Stqto of the South ? There is a movement on foot to erect a monument to Mr. Randall in Washington city. It is not generally known, perhaps, that Mr. Randall enlisted and served as a private, in the federal army during the late war. Washington is dotted over with mon uments to generals: let one be erected &\toa private. \A critic in the New York Tribune thinks it ts strange that the clergy should persist in calling themselves “preachers” instead of ministers or pasters. He says that while preach ing is a very important function of the ministry, it is not its only nor perhaps its most Important office. To call a clergyman a preacher, simply, is like calling a lawyer a pleader, only that and nothing more. It is neither phi lologically nor ecclesiastically correct, nays that critic, to call a clergy man a preacher, and he desires to see the practice discontinued. A Rather Late Conversion. It Is stated that General Longstreet will vote the democratic ticket in the Ppjbtnm. The old soldier no doubt has .; lived to rue the day that he left his || people to go into the camp of the ene- jWJ«T N ®W Orleans Daily States. ' t / The New York World Acknowledges That It Misauoted Mr. Cleve land New York, April 20.—The World said editorially this, Sunday, morning: The interview with ex President Grover Cleveland, published in the World of Thursday last, has excited considerable comment in the press throughout the country. Newspapers friendly to Mr. Cleveland have gen erally regarded it as a natural and and justifiable outbreak oi indigna tion after six or seven years of gross personal abuse by a malignant enemy. Others who are politically opposed to the ex-president, have spoken of t as undignified and unbecoming a man in his position. Many have remarked the vehemence ot some of the expres sions, and have doubted the correct ness of the reports. After a thorough investigation, we are satisfied that all Mr. Cleveland said for publication ot a personal character was contained in the first fourteen lines of the remarks attributed to him, and that he did not use the coarse and intemperate per sonal expressions occredited to him subsequent portion of the interview. The friends of Mr. Cleveland will scarcely need this assurance qs they well know that such language is for eign to his temperament and his cus tom and all will readily credit this ex planation in view of the tact that the dignified yet modest manner in which he has borne himself on all occasions since his retirement from the presiden cy has won public admiration and the best guarantee that he is incapa ble of putting himself on a level with his assailant. Excellent Recommendations. It is reported that Mizefl. the late* marshal of the northern district of this state, who gave instructions to have none hut true and tried republicans selected for jurors in the federal courts, in his district, is to be appointed col lector of the port of Pensacola. His corruption and rascality will undoubt edly recommend him to the Harrison administration for promotion.—Tampa News. B. D. PUDGE, THOMASVILLE, OA., DEAIEB^N HARDWARE Stoves, Iron, EEEF-:-EOO Buck appears to be taking a much needed rest, after his laborious work of distributing out the federal offices in Georgia. Tin and Hollow Ware, Bn ii sum Ms YOUR—- 3 EATAB Hi 33 S3 Sam Jones says that a thing never bothers a man until he gets it. That accounts for the fact that religion troubles so few people. of all kinds, andj agent for King’s Powder Co. BY BUYING Dispatches from Washington indi cate that Mr. Crisp will be given Randall’s place ou the committee on appropriations. J.L. Beverly &Bro. REFRIGERATORS! HR A T.RRft TV ■ " ■■■■■■ ■■■ " Sunrise at Mount Etna. The sight of a life time is a view of sunrise from the summit of Sicily’i great volcano. A Climb by night takes one by a perilouse route to the edge of the crater—11,000 feet above the level of the sea. The scene from this altitude described by Edgar L. Wakeman is a picture in words. He says : When we looked again the eastern sky was aflame; the Ionian sea, dim pled and rippled by the softer breezes of lesser altitude, a mass of tremulous purple ; and the crests of the Calabrian mountains of lower Italy seemed emit ing a sinuous stream of liquid fire. * As I whirled about, the last glimpse was of the glories of the grandest sunrise human eyes can be hold. The next instant my eyes rested upon equally as grand a scene, a curi ous and almost sublime effect in light shade; probably one nowhere else visible upon the globe, owing to the non-existence elsewhere of like com bined conditions of altitude, contour and almost limitless expanse of pano ramic background. To make this clear to the reader, it must be remem bered that Etna, standing near the centre of the eastern shore of the land of Sicily, rises from a basis, fully sixty miles in diameter, gradually and almost unbrnkenly to the tremen dous altitude in its crater of practically 11,000 feet. The first rays of the ris ing sun strike horizontally athwart.this, but all is darkness beyond. Half way across Sicily is thrown a shadow worth a year’s travel to see. Tender mists of gray and pearl and blue in countless valleys blend with thismighty sable wing, tranforming it to a pur ple as exquisite as the untouched film of the grape. To its almost measur- less point, its edges are as clearly de fined as those of a velvet fabric stretched upon a bed of green, and no rtist’s brush will ever reveal such liquid streams ot rose fading to flush ing green, as, leaping along its lines, startle and amaze as though one had been granted a vision oflightforan instant possessing the essence of life itself. -OF- LUMBEH, Mouldings, Turned Work, Laths, Etc. MEIGrSs GrA. L. F 1 - Thompson & Ooi BETTER THAN GOLD. RESTORED RER HEALTH. For 23 years I angered from koll|, erysipelas end other blond affections, taking during that Umo great qnanUtlcs of different medicines with out giving mo any perceptible relief Friends Ind iced me to try S. S. 9. It Improve, .. irert : start, and after taking (event hot»•" <r d my health as far aa I could bopo for St a, age, which Is now tcventy-flro years Mr*. 5. V. Lucas, Cowling Green, Ky. Blood end SKln DiressesmsEed free. nifT Kuminn rn SWIFT 8PKCIFIO C<i. Atlanta, Cfc A. W.PALIN&BRO.'S Carriage Shops. Lower Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, HORSE SHOEING, ETC., 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. t We carry in stock ana in large quan tities anything wanted in lumber, and are fully 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. Done at reasonable rates. Having recently purchased a dumber of labor-saving tools, and haring tho THE PEST Best Equipped Shops in Southwest Georgia, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line with dis patch and neatness. npl32d*wly BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. There arc now a few vacant rooms at Jersey Farm. Those who may desire to close the season among the pines will find this a pleasant home. Fare snbstantial, pure milk plentiful and rates reasonable. Apply at this office or at the form, Gribben & Levick, Direct Route! / /tUM ALL PRINCIPAL JOINTS IN THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. irougu oxprccB iruuiH uiwiy, wiwi run i palace Buffet Sleeping Oars by night, kd Chair Cara by day, between Cin cinnati! and Chicago, Indianapo. . Wu through exproes trains daily, with Pull tianP and clnnattl _. _ 11s and Chicago, and also be; twoon Louisville andj Chicago, wh.ere close con nections aro made for 8t. Paul, Fargo, Blsmark, Poi land, Omaha, Kansas City, Ban Francisco and points intermediate— Fijw Fast Mail CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, THOMASVILLE, GA. Wo will be clad to make ccntracts for. < , luLllc cr private, in cither brick or wood. Will furnish plgns and specifications if required. If you want any building done call on us. and we will submit estimates whether contract is awarded us or not. We will guarantee satisfaction in all our work. We refer to the many buildings erected by us in Thomasville, and to all parties for whom we have worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2nd door from Broad. Thomasville, (la., April )5,1890, reaving Louisville, Bally except Sunday, at T89 a. m. Cincinnati, Dally, except Sunday, at T :45. Arriving at Chicago at 0:55. The moat rapid service ever attempted be tirtea the Great Commercial Cities on the Ohio Elver and Chicago. B9*. >hrough Coupon Tickets, Baggago check ed to destination, and your safety and com fort provided for, aro among the points that We have also in stock CHINA MATTINGS, of pretty designs, Window Shades, Furniture of all descrip., tions, , ‘ • _ r i COFFIN’S, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass. WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENAR!US?> - [Registered) It Is n Wood and Stone Preserving Com pound oil Blnlii, applied with an omlrtary- brusb. It ts guaranteed to preserve anjt kind o. wood, above or under the ground or wntcr, for ul least fifteen years, and keep off nil kinds of iosrcls. It Is used by tin) U 8. and almost all foreign Governments; Telegraph, Telephone, Rnllrond, and other large Corporations, us well ns oil Beal Estate Owners, wlioro It Is kept tor Sato. For farther tnformntlon and CUsolam blense address or call oa - ; ; -Sj ' - ■ r#si -. • V. „ ■». HSnETW Gi-OCXDS —-A.T-— '■ - A - I : ■ ■ Ai§S§i have made the MOWTON ROUTES Universally and deservedly popular. Jones. Smith. N B. CARSON, Vlco-pros’t and Oen'l Jtgr • ff. tt CDOEL, Oen’l TratBc Manager, £). DARKER, Gen Pass Agt- B 'V. CL ADI NO. Passenger and Freight Agt, US Broad Bk. Thomaevlllo Come and Examine our Stock of Sateens, Challies, Batiste, Lawns, and Percals., . ■ ALSO OUR IMMENSE STOCK OP •White GT-oods. NVc call special attention to our JOB LOT of WJIfTP nonne - twelve and a Half cents; they are equal to any sold forTSScSSJ LZ and lock for yourself. J C0 " 6 - Como Bro. Jones it an Allianceman and trades with B. A. Bass. The result is obvious 's fat and prosperous. Smith trades elsewhere, the moral jou can readily sec: If you want to prosper trade with B. A HASS- NATURAL GcAS Look! Looife! Ljools.2 Our New Spring Clothing is here. Now remember that the entire stock is new, and will be sold as cheap as possible. L. STEYERMAM jft BEO., THE SLEEPL AND RESTLESS DRY-GOODS MERCHANT Imported fVotn the Mineral Springs on the Rhine, Ger many, on draught at u- SCHMIDTS. *1 The Tariff a Local Issue. The mosquito will soon show the American people whether hides aie free or not.—Phila. Times. For Sale. A fine 2 1-2 or 3 gallonjmilk cow with young calf for salo. "Apply at this offloo, IY DEINK The tour of tho Pan-American Con gressmen South lias been abandoned. The only two delegates in the party turned back from Richmond. Blaine and the republican party squeezed the juice out of the party and then ®aid you may go down South—if you wish to do so. No pains, efforts or expense were spared to show them Lost Between our store and my residence a blank book, the finder will be suli. ably rewarded by leaving it at J. L. & W. A. Pringles. apr 20 at. VV, A. Pringle. Cows For Sale. I have for sale some fine milch Cows, at very reasonable prices- Can be seen at my borne. Apr 20-4t. F, C. HORNE. - Jersey Butter. through the North. This is simply V»rne4oe’«Jer« mean and despicable. -1-20-31 y Butter js H PASS'. Mineral Water Foj the Liver and Foi sale at Kv ’teye, SOHWDTS. Real Estate Agent THOMASVUiLE, GA. Em over Reid t filjifftr j Dng Store, Broad S ( l am now prepared to buy or tell, for other parties, all kinds ot town or country real ostqfe god have on my list a good assess ment ot both kinds. •Strict and close atten tion to the business will bo my aim, and I respectfully solicit a i.bare of the business ot the community. nug78 C. M. Tuttle, .‘LjIVEJR.Y —AND— ■ FEED STABLES mi ■ • • V. - ' yn Second door Wow corner of Broad and- mm” 8 with drivers, letchej itrce*a. Jeweler and dealer in AIM IS TO ptpacv mi bomasrillc curiosities and Florida bric-a- I SK' •J e w*lrj a speciality. See mjlAllintor Toot Purse, fa lest thing out, * IJA " , " 1 — I a 2 nUd M,. ■ HR AIM IS TO PLEASE OUR- PATRONS. Jackson T n,n,_ i w, - ■ . .— _ >■: _ -■*!. - --- fBjia