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the daily times-enterpbise
JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor.
8.1). BURR, - Business Manager.
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M. B. BI’BR, Bns.nesa Hannser.
They Say it is Not True.
From the Constitution.
Editor Constitution:—Seeing in
your issue of this date your Washing
ton correspondent publishes a report
that Alliance officials at Washington
were dickering with the Republican
party, and that one J. J. Holland,
who is accredited with being one of
the legislative committee of the
Knignts of Labor, had said in an in
terview that the two orders would
work>ith the Republican party in the
South, I immediately wired Dr. C.
W. McCune information of this infa
mous charge. AVe have good and
true men at the head of our organiza
tion at Washington, and knowing the
the falseness of the report I was not
surprised at the following reply:
“Washington, D. C., April 19,1890.
—H. C. Brown, Atlanta, Ga.: Your
telegram just received. In answer to
charge therein stated, W$ pronounce
It absolutely and infamously false in
every particular. Will answer in full
wheu nariculars are received.
“L. L. Poj.k,
“C. W. McCune,
“J. H. Turner.”
This shows the infamy of the
charge, nnd we know you will give it
place, and do justice to the noble
men who are sought to be injured by
this trick of some politician, who
hopes to remain in power by destroy
ing the confidence the Alliancemen
have in their leaders.
H. C. Brown,
Editor Southern Alliance Farmer.
SAM’S SAD EXPERIENCE.
To Wed.
Speaking of Mr. AVilkinson, who
is to marry Miss AA r innie Davis, the
Herald, of Syracuse, says:
“Mr. Wilkinson is a bright and
promising young lawyer here, about
28 years of age. His income is quite
fair; but Mr. Wilkinson is not a rich
man. It is a love match. The
young man, however, moves in tho
very best society here and stands
high in the estimation of the commu
nity. The actual time for the wed
ding has not been set, but it is un
derstood that the date will be in the
near future. It is vaguely binted
that there is no very remote connec
tion between the European trip and
the wedding trousseau ”
Why a Texas Darkey Didn’t Stay in
Loyal Iowa.
“There is considerable trouble be
tween the North aud the South rela
tive to the treatment of the negro
down in Dixie,” said cx-Congressman
Tom Ochiltree to a Star reporter,
“and that reminds me of one of our
Texas darkeys named Sam, whom I
used to have iu my service. Sam
could read, and in tho newspapers he
had seen so much of the love the peo
pie of the North bear for the colored
man that he concluded the North was
the place for him. So to Iowa he
went, where he was pretty well tieat-
ed. The people there called hirn
Mr.” and shook hand with him and
talked politics with him as if he were
an equal, but nobody seemed anxious
to have Sam work tor him.
After awhile all of his money was
gone, and he then concluded the best
thing for him to do was to go back to
texas; so he started on foot, hoping to
pick up enough food on the way to
keep him gt ing. The first place he
reached was a farm house, where a
man from New York lived. The
farmer was very polite, but when
food was mentioned, said times were
hard and he didn’t believe he hstd
anything to spare. Ho tried several
other farm houses, but always with
the same result— everybody was polite,
but nobody gave him any food. For
two or three days he didn’t have any
thing to cat, until finally he came to
a place where a man was out in the
front yard mowing grass. To him he
told the old story of leaving Texas, of
his bad luck in Iowa and of his desire
to get back to Galveston, and of his
great hunger. Before he had con
cluded his story the farmer inter
rupted him: ‘You black idiot 1’he
exclaimed, ‘why didn’t you have sense
enough to stay in Texas?’ Sam’s face
brightened instantly. He almost fell
on his knees for joy, and he cried
out: ‘Boss, you dunno how glad I is
see you. AVhen did you leave de
Souf you’ sef ? Oh, boss, but I is
glad to git ’mong friends again.’ ‘Go
in the house there, you black rascal,
an’ git some grub. Perhaps you will
know., enough another time to stay
where you belong,,”’—New York Star.
——-«o-• •»-
A Warning to Cigarette Smokers.
Sam Kimball, a boy of 16 years,
died in a hospital in Brooklyn, N.
Y., on Saturday. His body was of a
deadly yellowish hue. his arms and
body emaciated, and his legs greatly
swollen. Before his death Kimball
said: “Let any boy who smokes
cigarettes look at me aud know how
I have suffered aud he will never put
another in his mouth.” — Atlanta
Journal.
And yet parents will continue to
allow their boys to smoke cigarettes,
strange, indeed, that a father or
mother, would, iu the face of all the
evidence against the practice, allow
their boys to commit suicide.
better than gold.
restored her health.
Fat 25 ycara I suffered from Bolls, erysipelas
tnd other blood sffectioni, taking daring that
limn great quantities of different medicines with
out giving mo any perceptible relief Friends
ind iced me to try S. a. S. It improve. .... •""*
. atart, and utter taking several M!>'
. id my health as far as I could bopo for at
j, age, which Is now seventy-five years,
• Mn.. 3. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky.
T enure on Blood and SKln DlaraaeMnatled 1*001
' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Cants, Qfk
HARDWARE
/Stoves, Iron,
Tin and Hollow Ware,
gms at mum mis
of all kinds, and) agent for
King’s Powder Co.
A. W.PALIN& BRO.’S
Carriage Shops.
Lower Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING,
horse shoeing, etc..
Done nt reasonable rates. Having recently
purchased a number of labor-saving tools,
nnd having the
Best Equipped Shops
in Southwest Georgia, we are prepared to
do alt kinds of work in our line with dis
patch nnd neatness.
npl22d&wly
J. L. Beverly & Bro.
BOARD IN THE COUNTRY.
There are 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 substantial,
pure milk plentiful and rates reasonable.
Apply at this office or at the farm.
Gribben
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
■We will be glad to make yen tracts for, or su
perintend, all classes of buildings, Eublio or
private, In either brick or wood. Will furnish
plans and specifications If required. If you
want any building dona call on us, and we will
submit estimates whether contract Is awarded
us or not. We will guarantee satisfaction in
all our work. Wo refer to tho many buildings
erected by us in Thomasville, and to all parties
for whom we havs worked.- Shop on Fletcher
stieet, 2nd door from Broad.
Thomasville, Ga., April 15,1890.
LUMBER.
gs, Turned Work, Laths, Etc
MEIHS, 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 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.
Jones.
Smith.
Bro. Jones Is an Alliancenmn and trades
with B. A. Bass. The result is obvious—
he's fat and prosperous.
Smith trades elsewhere, the moral )Ou
can readily sec:
If you want to prosper trade with
B. A BASS.
n
Heading Toward Savannah.
Savannah is watching with keen
interest, the movements of Col. Macli-
en and Col. Sparks, in their efforts to
get into that city. Both are bending
every energy, so it is said, to construct
the first independent line from Macon
to Savannah. That one of the roads
will bo built, appears to be a certain
ty that both may be built, a possibili
ty. Col. Sparks, president of the
Macon construction company, which
company built the Georgia Southern
and Florida, aided by his first lieu
tenant, Jeff Lane, is making hercu
lean efforts to anticipate Col. Mackcn
and his line, ^nud to beat them to
Georgia’s seaport city, Savannah.
Savannah took $100,000 in the Macon
construction company, the other day.
And she wanted more.
To be lalkedto Death.
Vienna, April 21.—In the Reicbs-
rath to day notice was given of 1,490
speeches to be made during the budget
debate.
The Senate has at last, passed the
World’s fair bill. It was passed with
an amendment providing for a grand
naval review iu New York, in April,
1893.
Presbyterian Journals and circles
are engaged, just now, in discussing
the proposed chaugcs in the catechism.
Both parties are “Proving their doc
trine Orthodox by Apostolic blows
and knocks.”
The Glenn House
Opposite Passenger Depot, BOS
TON, GA.
N. G GLENN Proprietor.
Table supplied with .he best the market
affords. Erery attention paid to the com
fort of guests. Commercial men's patron
age sjeeialt-.
Grand Central Hotel,
WAYCROSS, GA.
With Electric Lights.
Is now open, and I would bo pleased to
have my Thomasville friends and others
stop with me when they come this way.
All my help is experienced. The dining
room is under the supervision of that effi
cient steward, Syl. B. Van Dyke, of New
York A11 correspondence promptly an
swered. Special attention paid to ladies
with children. Rates $2.00 to $3.00 per
day. D. J. McINTOSH,
4-19-dItwly Proprietor.
THE PEST
tae AND.MOST
Direct Route!
J 30M ALL PB1NCIPAL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO AND
THE NORTHWEST.
through expreos trains dally, with Pull
ttan Palftco Buffot Sleeping Cars by night,
and Chair Cars by day, between Cln-
clnnattl and Chicago, Indianapo
Us and Chicago, and also be;
twcon Louisville and j
Chicago, *
where oloso con*
noctlons are made for
St. Paul, Fargo, Bismark, Poi
•»nd, Omaha, Kansas City, San Francisco
and points intermediate-*#
27^ Fast Mail
slaving Louisville, Dally except Sunday, at
y*80 a. m. Cincinnati, Dally, except Bunday*
at 7:48. Arriving at Chicago at 0:55.
The most rapid servlco over attempted be
tinea the Great Commercial Cities on the
Obla Blvor and Chicago,
iv^'hrough Coupon Tickets, Baggage check*
ed to destination, and your safety and oom
fort provided for, are among the points that
have made the
MOXUOIff ROUTE
Universally and deservedly popular.
■n 'V. OLADING. Passenger and Freight Agi,
1S8 Broad Bt.. Thomaavllle Ga.
RBONATED WITH-
The Louisiana Lottery.
Mr. John A. Morris, of New Or
leans, says he will submit to the leg
islature a proposition to allow him to
run a lottery, for which he will pay
the slate $500,000 per anum, or 612,-
£ 000,000 fgt the franchise for twenty-
five years.—Ex.
A concern which can pay half a
million dollars, annually, for the
privilege of fleecing the public, ought
to be wiped out of existence. There
should be enough monl sentiment in
The cool, clear headed alliancemen
of Georgia, will not be taken in by
the sub-treasury plan. They are not
caught with chaff. And this i3 about
the most ckaffy scheme yet brought
forward.
HfjMidnlaiana to wipe out the blot on her I can daily in
fslr name. Chronicle.
“Equal right to nil, and special
privileges to none.” This portion of
tho Declaration of Purposes of the
Alliance seems to have been over
looked by those who formulated the
sub-treasury plan.—Quitman Press.
The nose of the Now York Tribune
is out of joint since it has heard that
Murat Halstead has moved to Brook
lyn to establish a “first-class Rcpubli-
tho East.”—Augusta
THE GEORGIA HEDGE COMPANY.
Merits of our Hedge.
It is the cheapest fence.
It is molt durable.
It is not affected by fire, wind or flood.
It has no posts to rot.
Stock can not rub it down.
It protects itself.
It stop trespassers and hunters.
It can not be carried away for firewood.
It takes but little room.
You can cultivate close to it.
No weeds to be kept out ol the corn era.
It lasts for generations.
You never lay out one cent for material
to repair it.
It’s ornamental to any farm.
It is mule high, bull strong and pig tight.
Parties desiring more information regard
ing the Hedge Fence can call on or address
Capt. B. H, Harlot t, Hotel Uasury, James
K. Perry, Stuart House or Ben F. Dodson,
Hotel Whldits
NATURAL GAS
Imported from the Mineral
Springs on the Rhine, Ger-
mniiy, on draught at
.it. .SCHMIDT’S.
REFRIGERATORS!
L. P\ Thompson & Co.
We have also in stock
CHINA MATTINGS,
of pretty designs, Window Shades, Furniture of all descrip
tions,
COFFINS,
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass,
WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS?
tBcslJtcnrf]
It Is n Wood nnd Stone Preserving Com
pound Oil Stain, applied with an ordinary
brush. It Is guaranteed to preserve nny
kind o. wood, abovo or under the ground
or wntcr, for nt least fifteen years, and keep
off all kinds of Insects. It Is used by tho
U. 8. and almost all foreign Governments;
Telegraph, Telephone, Railroad, and other
Inrge Corporations, os well as all Real Estate
Owners, where It lit kept for sale.
For further Informntion'and dTOYilarn
Dtengo address or call on
NEW G-OOIDS
—JUT—
Come and Examine our Stock of
Sateens, Ghallies, Ginghams
Batiste, Lawns, and Percals.
ALSO OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
"White Groods.
We call special attention to our JOB LOT of WHITE GOODS for
twelve aud a half cents; they arc equal to any sold for twenty cents. Como
and lock for yourself.
m
mn
' —W *
Look! Xjools.! :LjOo3s. S
Ouv New Spring Clothing is here. Now remember that the
entire stock is new, and will he sold as cheap as possible.
L. STEYERMA2T j& BRO.,
THE SLEEPL AND RESTLESS DRY-GOODS MERCHANTS..
- DRI1STK
Glen Springs
Mineral Water
Foi the Liver and K.v ’ncys
Foi sale at
For Sale.
A fine 2 1-2 or 3 gallon milk cow msmimmm
with young call for sale. Apply at SCIlr’-^DTSs
J. S. MONTGOMERY.
Real Estate Agent
THOMASVILLE, GA.
dee over Reid 4 folpipper s Drug Slots, Broad 8 (
I am now prepared to buy or sell, for other
parties all kinds of ttwn or country real
estate and liaTe on my list a good assess
ment of both kinds. Strict and close atten
tion to thfe buiinea will be my aim, nnd I
respectfully solicit a (bare of the business ot
the community. augffS
C. M. Tattle.
Second door below corner of Broad and
Fletcher streets. Jeweler and dealer in
Thomasville curioelUes and Florida bric-a-
brac. Jewelry a speciality. See myJAUigator
Toot Parser latest thing out,
n.t4d
Aim & Mm,
LIVERY
• V
FEED STABLES
: W.V-'3
Fine Teams, with careful drivers. -
OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE OUR
PATRONS.
- Thomaavllle, On
JACKSON
a Stly
mm
■ : ■ > • -. -J
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