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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE^ John Triplett, - Managing Editor. T. M. McIntosh, Temporary Bus. Man. SATt'BDAY, MAY 31, 1800. Daily TiMBS-KNTrnrRisn li published ivery morning (Monday excepted.) rim Weekly Tiheii-Ksteri-rise is publisjcd every Saturday morning. SrnscHll’TloN Hater. Daily TiMER-F.KTERrnisE. . . WSALLY “ • • • $3 00 , 1 00 Daily Advertis.no Rates. t'runsient Rnles.—$1.00 per square for Hie first insertion, nnd f.O certs for e;i it subse- qucnt insertion. r One Square, one month, - - - - * ^ One Square, two months • • * • * Onn Kmiarp three montht. - - - 1- 90 - 20 00 33 oo One Square, three month Or.c Square, six months. One Square, twelve month Subject to change by special arrangement. Georgia's Technological School. This institution should prepare many young Georgian’s for the battle ol life. The establishment of the school tvas a long stride ahead for Georgia. A correspondent of the Constitution writing of the institution, says: A friend has placed us under obli gations by furnishing us through the mail with the last annual catalogue of this excellent institution. Technolog ical training in the industrial arts is largely a scheme of modern develop ment. The world-famed Polytechnic Institution of France, founded during the eighteenth century, and designed chiefly as a school of military en gineering, was the earliest plant of its sort. The education policy thus in augurated has been of slow growth, and only in the last fifty years has it received any considerable share of public attention or government patron age. We were of the class who once questioned the utility of the project, but both study and observation have convinced us that these first impres sions were erroneous. These general remarks will serve to preface what we may say of the Georgia technological school. We think it was wise in our legislature to make it a branch of the state university. By virtue of this | relationship, it shares in the prestige of the university, and thus reaches a wider constituency. Wc doubt if apart from the connection it would have secured its present admirable equipment in buildings, grounds, ma chinery and apparatus. We have examined with some care the consti tution of the faculty, and the ex ent ol its curriculum. No educator in the state, we might say in the south, has superior qualifi cations to Dr.^Hopkins, the president of the faculty. He has had the best pteparatory training, particularly in the department of physics, and has been tried in other positions and given the best satisfaction. The other mem bers of the faculty have had excellent advantages and a fair share of experi ence. As respects the curriculum, there is a misapprehension in some quarters in regard to its extent. A bare refer ence to the catalogue will show that aside from Greek and Latin the course of study is quite equal to the best of our university and college courses. Its patronage is not local, but state wide, and in its catalogue will be found a good representation of our best families. From what we see and have heard, the faculty are satisfied Northen Formally Announces His Candidacy. At Thomson, on Thursday, Mr. Northen formally announced himself a candidate for governor. lie said: ‘T have spoken nowhere in the state except by the invitation of the people whom I addressed, and now for the first lime allude publicly to my candi dacy for any public office. I lake it from the character of the invitation sent me that it was sent with a view of having me state my position as a candidate for the high office of Guy ernor of Georgia, and what I say will be said with that understanding. “Now first of all let me say I am a Democr.it— an organized Democrat I am a thoroughly organized Demo crat. I have never abandoned the principles of the party and never sought place or preferment ou'side of the party. I am a Democrat from principles and by inheritance. My father was a Tar Heel Democrat and handed down to me enough turpen tine, rosin and pitch w.th his Demo cracy to make it stick. I am a Dem ocrat and a Democrat to stay. My candidacy is subject to the nominal ing convention of the party and will be governed by their decree.” The impression is gaining ground every day that Col. Livingston will soon declare himself a candidate also. Then the fur will fly. Mr. Northen is president of the State Agricultural Society, from which position several statesmen lia-.-e stepped into the gov ernorship, while Col. Livingston is president of .the S-ate Alliance, and would receive t large following from that extensive and influential organi zation. It would be, eminently, a farmers fight. Between keeping down the grass, and deciding between Liv ingston and Northen, the farmers would be kept pretty busy this sum mer. Gov. Gordon on the Alliance. Governor Gonlo i lias written a Id ler on the alliance vement in Geor gia, in which lie fully on-loises I lie sons of toil, lie says: “By education from my youth up, by persona! interest. and by every con sideration for the welfare of our peo ple. my sympathies are deeply enlisted in all the high purposes sought to bo accomplished by the Farmers’ Alli ance. I rejoice that the genius of the age—the genius oforgtinized, co-oper ative effect -has as last possessed, aroused and impelled to actions Ihc great body of the lilieis of the soil. With wise counsels to guide them to conservative action ■ with full recog nition of the rights of others, but un compromising resistance to wrongs themselves: with relentless op position to Legislature or Congress ional discrimination in every phase or form, whether that discrimination br against landed interests, through pet banking systems, or against the masses of the people through unequal taxation, uncontrolled corporations and monopolies or iniquitous finan cial policies—by unitedly combatting all these Governmental partialitcs and special privileges, the success of this great movement by the brotherhood of farmers will he doubly assured, and that success will bring, not only to the farming classes, but.to the toil ing masses of the people, speedy and substantial relief, and inaugurate an era of prosperity ne'er known before in the history of this republic. A Beautiful Tribute to Woman and Wife. The Virginia Court of appeals, in sustaining the verdict of the court be low, which awarded 8fi,000 damages where a wife, who was a very superior woman, was killed, paid the following tribute to her character and her value: “If the wife he loving, tender and du tiful to her husband; thrifty, industri ous, economical and prudent—ns the evidence in the case proved Mrs. Mc Connell to be—then her price is far above rubies, and tho loss of such n wife, of such a helmet, cfsuch influ ence, of such a blessed and potent ministry and companionship is a proper element of damages to he considered by the jury iu fixing the solatium to 1)3 awarded to the husband for tearing her from his heart aud home.” L. So l in licit, -PROPRIETOR- ThomasvilleBottling WORKS, Manufiicluicr iiml Dispenser of SODA ami MINERAL WATKKS, carbonated with NATURAL «AS, imported from the Mineral Springs on the Rhine, < Jernmnv. KBEP-:-K00L! ■YOTXR ON DR.U’GIIT COCA-COLA, The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.” •ve almost any headache in 10 to ir» minutes. No Intolerance Here. with nothing short of the average work I The Louisville Courier-Journal per- in the class room and in the shop and i tincnl 'y asbs: laboratory. The discipline is firm, What will our Northern friends say and no similar institution can boast of to lnc lact tbat a n CR r0 clergyman a more orderly set of students, from ! cannr,t rcnt a house in Ha,lford < the apprentice to the senior class. Conn - becausc lhe co!or linc ,s 50 By every token the Georgia Techno-, logical school will prove an honor and a blessing to our noble commonwealth. A Great Baptist University. Chicago, May 28.—The American Baptist Kducationa! Society met in annual session this morning. The point of chief interest, and the one which aroused great enthusiam, was the announcement that the society had raised the $400,000 necessary to supplement that $600,000 given by Mr. Rockfcller of Cleveland for a Bapiist university in Chicago. Ben Butler, it is said, is going to attack Andrew Johnson in a book which he is writing. Attacking dead m :n appears to be Ben's strong point. Chicago is still quarreling over the location of the World's fair in that city. There is great rivalry on the subject. sharply drawn there. There is in the South no intolerance equal to ilia!. No where are the colored people treated with more consideration and kindness, than in the South. There is a strong tie between the colored and Southern people, which if notdisrupted by crafty politicians for base purposes, will always exist. Sam Randall's Successor. Mr. Yaux was sworn in, and took his seat in congress, on Wednesday. His desk was made a pyramid of flowers,contributed by admiring friends in Philadelphia. The democrats cheered loudly when lie was sworn in. The occasion produced a joke. Reed has closed the bar feature of the house restaurant. This is about the only decent thing he has done since his elevation to the speakership. Give the devil his due, is our motto. With your name mid address, mu..od t<. tho Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, <5a., *• necessary to obtain an interesting Iron, fse on tho blood and the diseases incic. ~i to it s s s Skin Eruption Cured. One of my enstomers, a hlRhly respected nnd Influential citizen, but who Is now absent from the city, has need Swlfl’a Specific w ith cicellcr.t remit. He cays it cored him of a skin eruption that be had been tormented w ith for thirty year.-,, and had resisted the cnratlre qualities of many other medicines. Robert Cleoo, Drogirist, Fulls Oil;, Neb. YOUNG FEMALE COLLEGE Commencement Exercises. Ilaccnliiurcnte Sermon at Methodist Church by Rev. MeK. F. McCook, Brunswick, On. June 8th, 10.1 A. M. CRADTATIXIi EXERCISES, June loth 8 P. M. ANNEAL CONCERT, June 11th « P. M. Muv .10 d-w tw Florida’s Saniturium. Delightfully situated on the hanks of the tnr-fiirmcd river in song, “The Suwonee,” location high nnd dry, perfect freedom from fogs mid malaria, with all the comforts of a first-class resort. Water particularly adapted for Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism and all blood poison). Two-thirds of the guests who re sort there arc afflicted with Kidney troubles and go away cured. Main btiildingsof Coquina rork an ! brick, surrounded on all sides by neat cottages and groves of live oak and pine. Hot nnd cold water direct from the Mineral Spring in each roon nnd bath room nnd closet in cacli cottage. The overflowing attendance there the past "inter lias induced the company to commence the erection of twelve additional cottages, which with an annex building add 40 new rooms to the present accommoda tions. The hntliing facilities at the Springs w ill also lie greatly increased nnd the pool enlarged. As a summer retort it has all the require ment ot the Springs in Virginia nnd Tennes see, With the ndditionol advantage of being nearer home. Excursion tickets on sale overall princi pal roads at greatly reduced rates. For further particulars address, L. W. Scoville, May .10 d-w 3m Suwancc, Fin. The New Mexican Beverage, Non-Alcoholic. Delicious. “Frui-Miz!” EATABLES BY BIJYIYtt refrigerators; Cooling- Vitalizing, Ice Cream Parlor, Specially fitted up for the accommodation of Ladies. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES, Fancy Good?, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Jones. Smith. Hro. Jones is an Allmnceinan and trades with B. 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 B ASS. Chattanooga, Tksn., May 24, 18!»0. Ground was btoken to-day at Kimball, the new town in Marion county, on the hanks ot Tennessee. Notwithstanding the fact that the starting of new towns in the South is now of frequent occurrence, yet this occa sion was regard-d of unusual importance and many distinguished citizens of this and other .States assembled to honor the event. Major Thomas, President of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis II. R. brought in his private car a party composed of some of the fairest daughters of Tennessee, one of whom drew the flag to the top of the stately liberty pole that had been planted on the summit of a symmetrical Indian mound that is one of the interesting features of this love ly locality. Prof. Edward Hull, Director of the Geological Survey of Ireland, threw the first spadeful of earth, and Prof. J. M, Hal ford, State (ieologist o.‘ Tennesse, the next. The brief inaugural address of Hon. 11. I Kimball, the Chief Executive Manager of this enterprise, was the central event of [the day. In bis epigrumatic style he pointed out to the people how this event was the key to bringing out the immense treasures of the whole Hequatcliee Valley, nnd por trayed in glowing terms the vast industrial development that would result in the es tablishment of a manufacturing center at this point that would rival the most noted places of the kind in Great Dritinn aud Ger many. It is well known in this section that Mr. Kimball invariably accomplishes far more than he promises, therefore his brief address has had a irAit magical effect, and it is the universal opinion here that the christening sale of city lots at Kimball, June 10th, 11th and 12th, will he in all re spects the most successful of any yet beld in the South, and that the purchasers will chiefly be genuine settlers who have abso lute faith in the future of this enterprise. May sun tf Cannot Cause Stricture. Painless to Use. Price, $L, tide by til Druggists. Sent lit slain package with Bnbber Syringe for (LEO -HEADQUARTERS- 168 BROAD STREET. Real Eslate and Kenlal Agency. PINE TIMBERED LANDS, FARM LANDS, AND CITY PROPERTY. Money loaned on farm lands 8 per cent, i to 5 years time. .1. K. 13. Love. May 20 dm. A. W.PALIN&BRO.’S Carriage Shops. Lower Broad Street, Thomasville. Ga. RVERV nKHCltlPTIAN OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, HOUSE SHOEING, ETC., Done at reasonable rates. Having recently purchased a number of labor-saving tools, nnd having tho Best Equipped Shops in Southwest Georgia, wc arc prepared to do all kind) of work in our linc with dis. patch and neatness. upl22diwly -OF- L. Thompson & Co Wc have also in stock CHINA MATTINGS, of pretty designs, Window Shades, Furniture of all descrip tions, COPFI1TS, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass. WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENABIUS ? [Reflitered] It 19 n Wood nnd Htono 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 fifteen years, and keep oir all kinds of insects. It Is used by tho U. 8. and almost all foreign Governments; Tclegrnph, Telephone, Railroad, and other targe Corporations, us well as all Real Estate Owners, where It Is kept for sale. For further information and CHculurs Dleuse address or call on L. F. Thompson &. Co. USTIETW GOODS —-A.T— STS’ To Teachers. On the 17th of June next, the Trustees of the Houtli Georgia College will electa President. Correspondence is solicited. All communications, together with testimo nials, should be addressed to WILLIAM D. MITCHELL, Chairman Committee. Thomasville, Ga., May 17, 1890-lni B. D. FUDGE, THOMASVILLE, GA., DEALER in HARDWARE Stoves, Iron, Come and Examine our Stock of Sateens, Challies, Ginghams, Batiste, Lawns, and Percals. ALSO OU:” IMMENSE STOCK OF White G-oods. Wc call special attention to out- JOB LOT of WHITE GOODS fin- twelve anil u half cents; they are equal to any sold for twenty ccnls. Como and lock for yourself. I_iOOl5.! i-iools.! ,I_iOo35.2 Our New Spring Clothing is here. Now remember that the entire stock is new, and will be sold as cheap as possible. L. STEYEBMAN & BR0., THE SLEEPL AND RESTLESS DRY-GOODS MERCHANTS. Tin and Hollow Ware, Gnus aM Sjortiig Goods of all kinds, and, agent for King’s Powder Co. |J. s. Real Estate Agent THOMASVILLE, OA. IDte o«r Reid l Ciljippr s Dris Store, Broad St 1 mu now prepared to buy or sell, tor other parties, nil kinds ol town or country real estate and Imvc on my list « good assess ment ol both kinds. Strict nnd close atten tion to the business will be my niin, nnd t respectfully solicit a .bare of the business ot the community. uugZS Brick! Brick! Fine Teams, with careful drivers. tJpt-dfim j 200,000 first-class Brick now ready ler ATM IK TO PT FAST HITP delivery. 1’arties supplied expeditiously OUR AIM lb IO I LEAbL OUR anil at reasonable prices. Apply at my j PATRONS, yards or address me through Post Office. i ; JOHN P. A UNO I. D. JACKSON *T . 1 Thomasville, tin., April 29, d&w tf. Ii.24ly. Thomnsvlllr, tin,