Newspaper Page Text
A Patriot Not a Partisan.
The work of marking the graves of
the confederate dead from Georgia,
at Johnson's Island, has just been
I completed. The money was raised,
| principally, through the efforts of Mr.
r. i, ! S. S. Sweet. It is peculiarly gratify-
Daily Timbp-Esticrprisk ii published |
.■very morning (Monday excepted.) ^ | ing to know lint these dead, sleeping
rite \V*KXLV Tivr.s-EsTXRrRiBF is published ! aJva y f rom | )0l - ll0t have had the atten-
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
JOHN TRIPLETT, - - - Editor.
Jj. J5. BURR, - Business Manager.
FRIDAY, MAY 2.1, 1X90.
every Saturday morning.
SmSCRlPTION Rates.
0*11.1 Timks-Kstkrprisk, . .
IV iriii.r “ • • •
Rates.
$:> no
i oo
Daii.v Adveutis
transient Kates—Sl.00 per square for the
lirrt insertion, and f>0 certs for ea n su 'Se
quent insertion.
One Square, one mouth, - - -
One Square, two months - - - - "
One Square, three month l, - - - 1 -
Oi.o Square, six months, - - - - j-®
One Square, twelve months, - - - 35 00
Subject to change by special arrangement.
a. B. HI KII. IliialnoM Mmincer.
Our Jury System.
The Georgia Bar Association which
met last week, at Augusta, among
other things discussed the jury system
Referring to this feature of the meet
ing, the Augusta Chronicle says:
Various reforms are creeping into
the administration of justice in Ameri
ca, and the manner in which the bar
and press are discussing them shows
a healthy and progressive sentiment
in our jurisprudence. I he paper sub
mitted before the Bar association by
Mr. George Peabody, of Columbus,
upon the necessity ol doing away with
the unanimous verdict of juries has
been widely discussed, and the main
point involved has been a matter ot
debate for many years. The methods
by which one man may ‘‘hang a jury ’
and hold out obstinately against a
palpably righteous verdict, show that
some change is needed, else the whole
jury system will fall into disrepute.
And these irregularities have caused the
matter to be discussed, whether or
not the entire jury system of the coun
try may not need revision in more
ways than one.
lion and care of some big hearted
Ohio people. Speaking of these, the
Telegraph, says :
It is peculiarly gratifying to (ieorgi
ans that they found cordial co-opera
lion in their work in Ohio. Hon
John T. Mack, ol Sandusky, gave
largely of his time and energy in the
carrying out of the plan. Indeed, the
wprk was clone under his care, cheer
fully and freely given. Mr. Mack was
a soldier in the Union army, and we
are sure was ns brave then as he is
generous now. He is also a promi
nent republican in the politics of his
state, and we are sure more of a pa
triot than a partisan. He will always
be kindly remembered in Georgia.
Hardening His Muscles.
The Morning News, says: “It
announced that Judge Stvayne of the
United States district court for the
Northern district of Florida is improv
ing his physical condition by rowing
daily upon the St. John’s river. It is
sincerely to be hoped that he is not
getting ready for more partisan work
in connection with election cases.”
His muscles may need hardening ;
his heart does not. As for conscience,
well, judging from his decisions and
rulings in the federals courts «f Flori
da, he hasn’t any of that commodity
in his make up. But what use has a
republican office holder, for a con
science? He never uses it. It would
appear, at first blush, that his partisan
muscles, from '.he manner in which he
has been using them, do not need any
exercise.
KEEP-:-E00L!
He’ll Have to Pray Mighty Hard.
They are Coming. The Lou,siana le s is,aturc is under '
J , goine a severe strain just now in con-
We hear 3 great deal about he ^ munificence ofthe
“coming man, But e g i ottery com pany that wants to buy a
renewal of expiring privileges, and the
woman” is attracting some attention.
She’s coming; there’s no doubt about
it. Referring to the rapid advance
ment of the sex, the Telegraph, says :
“Not only are women becoming
stronger competitors with men in many-
ordinary business occupations, but
they arc ambitious to enlarge their op
portunities for higher education. They
have succeeded in gaining admission
to Howard, Columbia and Cornell,
and are now trying to have John
Hopkins oped to them. A fund of
$200,000 has been offered to the
trustees of that university on the con
di'.ion that they will open its medical
school to women. Should this offer
be accepted it will probably be fol
lowed very soon by a demand for the
admission of women to all departments
of a sciool which even the Boston
Herald calls “the highest graded uni
versity in this countty.”
A Sad Ending.
The fate of Ex-Senator Jones, of
Florida, is a very sad one. His con
duct for years has led to the belief
that lie was crazy. Hie following,
from the News, confirms the opinion:
The career of ex-Senator Jones, of
Florida, is pretty nearly ended in De
troit. A Herald special says that to
day, before the Detroit probate court,
the application of John B. Jones, ot
I’ecsacola, Fla., son ol the ex senator,
for leave to send his father to an in
sane asylum at Dearborn, Mich., will
be heard, and doubtless will be g r an-
ted.
Lucky for the Girl.
A couple of young fellows fought a
duel a day or two ago near Seale,
Ala., about a girl with whom both
were m love One was killed and the
other, it is expected, will die soon. It
is not stated whether the girl cared
for cilheir of them. As neither ap
pears to have been willing to consult
her wishes in the matter, she is for
tunate, perhaps, in being relieved of
the attentions ot botlt of them.
$40,000 for a Seminary.
Atlanta, Ga., May zr.—George
IV- Scott to day donated $40,000 to
the support of the 1’resbyterian Fe
male Seminary at Decatur. The
name of the institution will be changed
to the Agnes Scott Seminary. Agnes
was the Christian name ot Mr. Scott’s
mother.
chaplain is in danger of being over
worked if he does his duty.
Opening the Midland Road.
Mont-jO.mf.ri:, Ai.a., May 21.—The
Alabama Midland Railroad from
Montgomery to Bainbridge, Ga., was
opened for business to day. Passen
ger and freight schedules will go into
effect immediately. This line now
has 20S miles of road in operation,
and is one of the most important new
lines of road built in the south.
When George Francis Train reached
Japan he was told it would require
three days to get a passport. “I will
get it in three minutes or bust the Em
pire,” said Citizen Train. He got it,
but how the report does not say ; prob
ably by a threat to deliver a lecture
before ihe Mikado.—Er.quircr-S.in.
BETTER THAN GOLD.
RESTORED HER UEALTIl.
Fox 25 years I suffered from Roils, cryrfpeles
and other blood affections, toting during that
time great quantities of different medicines with-
out givin? mo any perccptiblo relief Friends
hid iced me to try S. B. S. It Improve. . iron
• start, and after taking several c-:.”'
*d my health as far as I could hope for ai
age, which la now seventy-fl'c ycara
>Jn*. 3. W. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky.
Tt efttiae on BI«*od and Skin Disease* mailed free.
ftWIKT SPECIFIC CO »’mta, Ga
noticeT”
The Melon unit Fruit Growers Associa
tion, of Boston, request the growers of | been
Brooks, Lowndes nnd Thomas counties to 1
meet in quittnnn, Friday May noth, at 10
o’clock.
At this meeting matters of importance
will lie discussed. All growers arc earnestly
solicited to attend.
E. R. WIIALEY, T. T. STKeltHNS,
Secretary. President.
WALKER COUNTY,
GEORGIA,
22 Miles South of
Chattanooga, Term
IN LOOKOUT VALIEV,
YOTJK
EATABLES
I hi the line of the
To Teachers.
On the 17th of June next, the Trustees
of the South Georgia College will elect a
President. Correspondence is solicited.
All communications, together with testimo
nials, should be addressed to
WILLIAM D. MITCHELL.
Chairman Committee.
Tbomasville, Ga., May 17, 1890-1 m
A. W.PALIN&BRO.’S
Carriage Shops.
Lower Broad Street, Thoraasvillc, Ga.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OT
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING,
HORSE SHOEING, ETC.,
Done at reasonable rates. Having recently
purchased n number of labor-saving tools,
anil haring the
Best Equipped Shops
Southwest Georgia, wc arc prepared to
do all kinds of work in our line with dis
patch and neatness.
upl22d&wly
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
For the purpose-I organizing a company un
der the ait «f the Legislature approved Sept.
ZTth 1X81—see Code, Section mulct xeii-having
lor its object, the construction, maintaining
and oiieratfng -if a railroad lor public use, in
the conveyance of persona and property. The
undersigned have associated themselves to
iretber and have .subscribed thrse articles:
1st. The name of iiaiil company shall tic the
“Albany, lloston and Florida.Railway Com-
1 2nd. Saldroadtohi. construct ilium Albany,
In Uni county of Douglicity, thence through
Worth, Colquitt,
, nnd Brooks counties,
terminating at Boston in the county of Thomas,
and having an estimated length of ninety
111 3rd.’ The capital stock of said company shall
be fM,000.00, nnd divided into 500 shares of
$100.00
. selected to man-
■aid company, for twelve
months from date of incorporation, and until
their successors are elected, shall he nine and
shall con-ist of the following named Stock-
holders to-wit: M. It. MalletIr, J. M. itushin,
1). It. Blood. A. I.'. Moody, .1. It Battle..,. W.
Taylor, A. II. ( one, W. M. Brooks, anil T. T.
Btephcns, all residents of the town of Boston,
county of Thomas, State of Georgia.
lit witness, whereas, we have hereunto set
our bauds this Mav. Dth. ls'.tO:
Name. Resides. No. shares.
M. It MaUette, Ga. M
.1. W. Taylor, “ “ “
I). It. Blood, “ -■>
O. 1*. Bennett, “ **
J. U. Battle, •• '* -•»
A. It. Cone, " " t*
tv. M. Brooks, •' t»
T. T. Stephens. *• *'
N. K. Sj>e»gler. ** '*}
S. B. Zciglcr, •• ••
Whaley, K. K. “ “ J-'
Whaley, W. If. “ •>
J. C. Stanaland, “ •* *•*
J. M. Itushin, “ •*
A. <2. Moody, " "
.1. S. Norton, " “ 10
I >. T. Forrest, •• •• D>
.1. J. l’arraniorc, •* •* 10
J. B. Everitt, “ " J
.1. Taylor, - " •>
E. C cV A.f. Millgan.• • -
II. A. Vann. “ " ;*
J. W Dukes. 5
<;KOK<; I A—Thomas County.
Personally appeared licfore ii
,I.M. Bus Id::. A. «J. Moody, 1
of the Directors in said Articl.
named, who iwirg by
and say that the names
Articles, are the
sons named therein
good faith, to eonstrm
operate the road named
elation.
. M.R.Mallctte,
It Blood, four
of Association
July sworn depose
.Inscribed to said
enuinc signatures of the per-
din
that it is intended
Sworn to and
Uh, 1KJ0.
May 24 W aOd,
M. It. Mai.i.ktte. L. S.
•I. M. Ru sh in, L. 8.
A. «|. Moody, L. S.
I). R. Blood. 1* S.
ibscribed before me this May
T. B. BAI’.How, J. P.
B. D. FUDGE,
T1IOMASVILLK, GA.,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE
Stoves, Iron,
Chattanooga Southern Ry.
Is destined to he one of the most important
manufacturing cities in the South. The
location, consisting of 1 BOO acres, which bus
I bv the tnumigcrs of the KEN.
SIXGTON LAND COMPANY, ot Clmtto.
nooga, Tenn., is surrounded by inexhausti
ble deposits of coal and iron, equal in qual
ity to that of any section in the great min
eral belt of the South. Manufactured Iron
Cotton, Leather, etc., can he produced cheap
cr in KENSINGTON than at any point in
the South, and Its rail read service will be
unsurpassed.
THE
Kensington Land Go
Solicits correspondence with manufacturers
generally and offer liberal inducements to
those contemplating tlie removal of their
establishments or the building of new fac
to! ies in] this prosperous section of the
country.
Sale of Lois at Kensington
July 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Arrangements for reduced rates of fare
will be perfected.
Pamphlets descriptive of Kensington and
its surroundings may he had by addressing
Kensington Land Co.
CHATTANOOGA, TEXX.
Tin and Hollow Ware,
Gms if Sprig Goods
of all kinds, and| agent for
King’s Powder Co.
F. K. PEMBERTON, Fre*., (ofF. It. Pem
berton Ac Co., hankers, Chat
tanooga, Teun. President of
Kensington Iron A- Coal Co.,
Vico President of Cliatta-
nooga Southern Railroad.)
C. E. V. Frost., (of Robertson A
James, hankers, New York,
Prcsldont of Chattanooga
Union Railroad and Chatta-
uooga Southern Railroad.)
W. \\. H ARRISON. 2nd V. Frost., (of
Franklin Sugar Refining Co.,
Phlla., 2d V. Prosldent Chat
tanooga Southern Railroad
and Kensington Iron and
Coal Co.)
FLOYD M. FATTKRNON. NecPy. nnd
Trcns., (Soo'ty, amt Troas.
Kensington Iron nnd Coal
Company.)
L. SelimicLt,
-I’ROPRIKTOR-
Cannot Causi Stricture. Painless to Usi.
ThomasYilleBottling
WORKS,
Manufacturer and Dispenser of SODA and
MUTUAL WATKKS, carbonated with
YATIJRAL BAN,
imported from the .Mineral Springs on the
Rhine, Germany.
t«3,
_ AYS]
Fries, $1,. gold by all Drasglsts. Sent In
Slain pselugs with Subtler Syringe for $1.69
OX DRAUGHT:
COCA-COLA,
The Genuine "Ideal Brain Tonic.’’
Will relh
«Y KUYOTCi
REFRIGERATORS!
L. P\ Thompson & Co.
Wc 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?
(Registered)
It Is n Wood nnd Stone Preserving Com
pound Oil Stain, applied with on ordinary
brush. It Is guaranteed to preserve any
kind o. wood, above or under the ground
or water, for at least fifteen years, nnd keep
off nil kinds of insects. It is used by the
U. S. and almost all foreign Governments;
Telegraph, Telephone, Railroad, and other
largo Corporations, as well as all Real Eetato
Owners, where It is kept for sale.
For further Information and CUcmlnrn
dense address or call on
L F. Thompson & Go.
y-
vc almost any headache in
10 to l."» minutes.
Montana, Washington and Oregon.
A correct map ot the northwest will show
that the Northern Pacilic railroad traverses
the central portion of Minnesota, North Da
kota, Montana and Washington for a dis
tance ot nearly 2,000 miles; it is the only
railroad reaching Jametown, Bismarck, Miles
City, Aillings, Livingston, Bozeman, Mis
soula, Cheney, Davenport, Palousc City,
Sprague, /fitzville, Yakima, Ellensburg, Ta
coma, Seattle and in fact nine-tenths of the
northwest cities, towns, and points of inter
est.
The Northern Pacilic is the r.hortest trans
continental route from St. Paul aud Chicaao
to Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge,
Spokane Falls, Walla Walla, Dayton and
Portland, ind the only one whose through
trains retch any portion of the new state of
Washington. Land seekers purchasing Pa
cific Coast second class tickets via. St. Paul
and the Northern Pacific have choice from
that point ot free Colonist Sleeping Cars or
Pullman’s Tourist Furnished Sleepers at
charges ns low ns the lowest.
For the benefit of settlers the Northern
Pad fie also gives a ten day stop over privi
lege on second class North Pacific Coast
tickets at Spokane Falls and cadi and every
point west, including over 125 stations in
Washington, thus enabling persons seeking
a home to examine this vast territory with
out incurring an expense of from $5 to §25
in traveling on local tickets from point to
point.
Insure for yourself comfort and safety by
having the best accommodations afforded,
thereby avoiding change of cars, re-check
ing ot baggage, transfers nnd lay overs en
route. Money can lie saved by purchasing
tickets via. St. Paul or Minneapolis and the
Northern Pacific.
For Mans, Pamphlets, Kata and Tickets
enquire of your nearest Ticket Agent, any
District Passenger Agent of the Northern
Pacific /foilroad; or Cuah. S. Fkk, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, St, Paul, Minn.
Shiloh's Couch and Consumption Cure is
old by us on u guarantee, it cures Cou-
sumution. For Hale by Hicks & Peacock.
The New Mexican Beverage,
Non-Alcoholic. Delicious.
“Frui-Miz!”
Cooling.
Vitalizing.
Ice Cream Parlor,
Specially fitted up lor the accommodation
of Ladies.
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES,
Fancy Good*, Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
Satisfaction Ghuu-anteec.1.
Smith.
NEW GOODS
—-A.T—
Come and Examine our Stock of
Sateens,
Challies,
Batiste, Lawns, and
Ginghams,
Percals.
^DSO OL™ IMMENSE STOCK OP
"W^h-ite Groocls.
Wc call special attention to our JOB LOT of WHITE’ GOODS for
twelve nud a Half cents; they are equal to any sold for twenty cents. Come
and lock for yourself.
Look! Look! * Look!
Our New Spring Clothing is here. Now remember that the
entire stock is new, and will be sold as cheap as possible.
L. STEYERMAN & BRO.,
THE SLEEFL J AND RESTLESS DRY-GOODSjMERCHANTS.
Bro. Jones is an Alliunccnun anil trades
with B. A. Bass. The result is obvious—
he's fat amt prosperous.
Smith trades elsewhere, the moral vou
can readily see:
If you want to prosper trade with
IS. A. BANS.
S J. S.
Real Estate Agent
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Hitt nrer litil I [Cnl[.!jpcr i Pna Store, Droid St
1 ntn now prepared to buy or sell, torolher
parties, all kinds ol town or country rent
estate and have on my list a good assess- 1
meat ol both kinds. .Strict nnd close atten
tion to the business will lie my aim, nnd I
respectfully solicit n > hare of the business ol
the community. aug?8
LP/'ERY
FEED STABLES
Brick! Brick!
100,000 first-class Ilriek now ready for
delivery. Parties supplied expeditiously
nnd nt reasonable prices Apply at my
yards or address me through Post Office. -
JOHN P. ABXOI.D.J I
Thomnsvllte, Oa., April 29, ditw tf, |
Fine Teams, with careful drivers.
OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE OUR
PATRONS. *
JACKSON NT ,
HI,
Thamn.vtlle,;<ia.