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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE John Triplett, - Managing Editor. Albert Winter, Business Manager, TKt'SDAV, JUNK 1*00. Daily Times-Exterpripk i? published ,-vrry morning (Monday excepted.) ^ The Weekly Tihks-Enterprise is published rverr Hnturdny morning. Subscription Rat i)ah.\ Timks-E*tkrprire, . A’ EKI.Y “ • • $5 uo , 1 00 Daily Apvertis.no Rate! I innsicnt Rates.—$1.00 per sqm first insertion, and 50 cei ts for cj qm-nt insertion. One Square, otic month, - - - •Jut* Square, two months - - - One Square, three month’, - - Oi.o Square, six months, - - - One Square, twelve moat*is, - - Subject to change by special arrangement ALBERT WINTER, Bu». Jinn. •e .‘or the j h Bill Me- I i r» oo . 8 oo 12 00 . 20 00 35 oo John G. Carlisle. Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, is out in a strong letter against the sub treasury plan. He says only the rich counties would get warehouses and that the poorer counties would he left out in the cold. He further shows that speculators would take ad vantage of the information to be de rived from government warehouse keepers, as to the stock on hand, to hull or bear the market to suit their own selfish ends. He intimates that the farmer can take better care of his business, than the government can. Another reason given for opposing the scheme, is its strong centralizing tendencies. It places too much pow er in the hands of the general govern ment, and robs the citizens of his in dependence. The letter is a very streug one and will attract very gen eral attention. The Kolb Gem Busted. Col. Kolb, the man who kept the Alabama state democratic convention dead locked last week, in Montgom ery, for several days, was finally bea ten. Col. Tom Jones, of Montgom ery, was nominated for governor. Col, Kolb gracefully accepted his defeat, and in a stirring speech pledged himself to work for the nom inee. Mrs. Miriam Armstrong Glenn, a daughter of Dr. Armstrong, the dis tinguished Episcopal divine, made her debut in Atlantathe other night. She will go on the stage. Albany is going to have a telephone exchange. Albany is getting there. A splendid memorial shaft, to ex- president Garfield, wa3 dedicated in Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday. Presi dent Harrison made the address. Ingalls let outsomeof his venomous bile, nt Gettysburg, on Friday. The Spring Palace, at Fort Worth, Texas, while crowded with thousands of people, was burned at 101 o’clock on Friday night. It is said that several lives were lost. Russell Har rison was in the building at the time, and distinguished himself by his coolness, and efforts in calming the excited crowd. The loss is estimated at one hundred thousand dollars. A Coming Attraction. A minstrel show is the most popu lar and taking thing that can appear on anv stage. Tliontasville will have i next season an opportunity to see the j great consolidated Cleveland 1 rnupc, I and it may he inferred from the fol lowing notice taken from the New I York Sun, that she has a rare treat ill I store: ' “Over at the Grand Opera House ; the biggest Monday night audience | ever gathered within that spacious theatre viewed with something like awe, a minstrel show that put out of sight and memory all previous burnt cork performances, eclipsing even the wonders ot the luastodnnic age. This was the combination of the two Cleve land minstrel organizations. When the curious counted them they found over half a hundred in flic first part, and more than that number addi tional in the various divisions of the olio. That these separate troupes could come together in a day hearse and present a smooth and well regulated programme was a token of a cool head and steady hand at the show’s head. Yet there was no break in the performance at any time, had features of note, too, aside from its bigness and its harmony. There were actual novelties in the setting of the stage for the first part, for here there wasn't mimicry of a night in Yen ice,a suggestion pretty well carried out of floating gondolas and of sweet music, with the jests of the eud men to bring us hack to the metropolis, lu this the chief wits were the Koliek- ing Queen, the Hibernian Doyle, the argumentative Dougherty, and the perennial Emerson. Emerson had not been here since the Haverly days, hut lie did not return to a forgetful house. His "gags” were as pointed as ever, ami he sang so well as to again compel the admission tlint no end man of this day surpasses him From the first part on the mastodonic shows was an enjoyable destroyer of all other triumphs in ministrclsy There were the usual features of mo nologues, dances, and marches, but they were made novel in having a fresh relay of performers to take the encores; and this odd massing of ef fects culminated in a display of Jap anese acrobats, jugglers, &c., who divided themselves into eight groups aud outdid itt their acts the bewilder ing multiplicity of Barnttni’s too- many-ringed shows. Surely modern minstrelsy meets its climax in this Cleveland venture. The Grand’s house applauded the show fiercely otid constantly, so that there was no doubt iu the manner of its endorse meut." PLEASURE and PROFIT. An Excursion has Been Arranged AT Very Cheap Transportation Rates, FOR A VISIT, JUNE 7th to 14th, INIXVSIVE, TO THE NEW TOWN OF KIMBALL. OX liltArOIIT: , Tk> A Phenomenal Prospect. The Governor ot Tennessee and every person else familiar with the nfluirs, scent to understand that Kim ball—on the line of the Nashville, Chattanooga <fc St. Louia Railroad—on the banks of the Tennessee River, has been undertaken on such a high plane that it is destined to have phenomenal growth and existence. Coal, iron and limestone are all in immediate proxim ity, and the coal being immediately'on the banks ot the Tennessee River, it, and all industrial developments at this locality, will have the wonderful ben efit of cheap transportation which a navigable river affords. < >nc-tcnth of the entire gross proceeds of the sale of lots, which is to he on the lOthaud 11th of June, is to be reserved aud set aside j for church and educational purposes. ! Railroad and other transportation lines | have given reduced rates of fare lor this occasion, and it allords an oppor- i tunity to visit a section of country rich j in historical reminiscences, and to make j investments where profits upon the ! same scent to he certain, f ix Con-; gressman Logan II. Roots, a hanker , of national reputation and wonderful success, is President of the compnny, j and II. I. Kimball, who has been noted j for the successful conduct of great cn- j terprises, is to be the General Manager, devoting his entire time to the indus- j trial development; while n million i dollars aside from the proceeds from j the sale of lots, is to he used for devcl-1 opmeut. j ClIATT. Ground was Inoken t new town i:i Marion county, Tennessee. Notwithstanding the starting of new towns i , «tw of frequent occurrence sioti was regard'd of unusi and many distinguished citi/ other States assembled t< Major Thomas, 1’residen May 2 I. 1 lay at Kimball, the n the banks ot the fact that the South yet this oc isual importance :i/.ens of this ami honor the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis K. R. brought in his private car a party composed of some of the fairest daughters of Tennessee, one of whom dre\Y the flag to the top of the stately liberty pole that had been planted on summit of a symmetrical Indian mound that is one of the interesting features oftliislov ly locality. Prof. Edward Hull, Director of the Geological Survey of Ireland, threw th first spadeful of earth, and Prof J, M. Sal ford. State Geologist o.‘ Tennesse, the next The brief inaugural address of Hon. II. I Kimball, the Chief Executive Manager of this enterprise, was the central event of pi day. In his epigramatie style he pointed out to the people how this event was the key to bringing out the immense treasures of the whole Sequatehee Valley, and por trayed in glowing terms the vast industrial dcvelopement that would result in the es tablishment of a manufacturing cento! this point that would rival the most noted places of the kind in Great Britain and G 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.most magical effect, an it is the universal opinion jherc that the christening sale of city lots at Kimball, June loth, 11 tit and 12th, will he in all re spects the most successful of any yet held in the South, and that the purchasers will chiefly be genuine settlers w3o have abso lute faith in the future of this enterprise. How is Your Blood? I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, nml was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of 8. 3. 8. Other blood medicines bud foil ed to do me any good. Will C. Beaty, Yorkvillc, 3. C. I was troubled from ehildhood with an aggravated case of Tetter, and three bottles of 3. 3. 3. cured me perma nently. Wallace Mann, Munnvlllc, I. T. Our nook on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Kwu't Specific Co., Atlanta, Go. Tennessee. It fronts for three miles Tennessee River, mid is the center of One Hun dred .Square Miles of as rich coni, iron. lime' stone, and forest lands as can bo found within any similar area in the world. America and foreign Capitalists have united to make at KIMHAI.l. and in its tributary property, the most wonderful industrial development on this continent. The occasion furnishes an oppor tunity, at small expense, to enjoy beautiful scenery, and to make desirable Investments. The christening rale, intended for the bene- ilt of those who wish to las identified with KIM BALL from its very beginning, will take place on June loth and 11th. Railroad and Steamboat offices will furnish information about reduced rates. Facts about Kimball and the opportunities it offers can be obtained from the officers of the company. President, 1.0(3Aft H. ROOTS, President of 1st Nat. Bank, Little Rock, Ark. ViccPrcntdeal, (’HAS, R. RICHARD nn. . , President of the .Seattle Coal and Iron Co., 80 Broud- wav. New York. 2nd Vice-President, nud Iflnnniing Di rector, II. I. ILMIRA LI., Formerly of Atlanta, On., Chattanooga, Tenn. Cooling L. SelimicLt, PROPRIKTolt—— Thomasviile-:-Bottling WORKS, Mnniilln-IIIIIT nml llisponsi r nf SODA ami MINKIlAt, WATERS, .-arlionati-d with NATURAL CJAft, imported from the Mineral .Springs on the Rhine. Germany. COCA-COLA, The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.” any headache in v 3t The New Mexican Beverage, Non-Alcoholic. Delicious. if EBSP-:-B00L! —YOTTJR— EATABLES BY 11(1 YlftCjj Frui-Miz!" Vitalizing. WALKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, 22 Miles South of Chattanooga, Term IN LOOKOUT VALLEY, On the line of the Chattanooga Southern Ry., Is destined to be one of the most important manufacturing cities in the South. The location, consisting of 1000 acres, which has been secured by the managers of the KEN SINGTON LAND COMPANY, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is surrounded by inexhausti ble deposits of coal and iron, equal in qual ity to that of anv section in the great min- j oral belt of the South. Manufactured Iron. Cotton, Leather, etc., can be produced cheap er in KENSINGTON than at any point in the South, and Its railroad service will he unsurpassed. THE Kensington Land Go Solicits correspondence with manufacturers generally and oiler liberal inducements to those contemplating the removal of their establishments or the building of new fac- toiies in] this prosperous section of the country. Sale of Lots at Kensington July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Ice Cream Parlor, Specially fitted up for the accommodation of Ladies. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES, Fancy Good?, CIgnrs, Tobacco, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Jones. Smith. Arrangements for reduced rates of fare will be perfected. Pamphlets descriptive of Kensington and its surroundings may be had by addressing Kensington Laud Co. CHATTANOOGA, TKXN. CUMBERLAND ISLAND HOTEL. THE CUMBERLAND ISLAND HOTEL is now open for the reception of guests. 30 Ncav Rooms Added since last season. Artesian Well, Shower Baths tml everything that is necessary for the ease and comfort of guests. Rates $2 per day; 10.50 per week; $30 per month. W. II. IH’NKLY, Proprietor, june 1 d 2m Bunkly, Gn. YOUNG FEMALE COLLEGE Commencement Exercises. Baccalaureate .Sermon at Methodist Church by Rev. McK. F. McCook, Brunswick, Ga. June 8th, 101 A. M. GRADl’ATING EXERCISES, June 10th 8 P. M. ANNEAL CONCERT, June lltli 8 i\ M. May 30 d-w tw Florida’s Saniturium. Delightfully situated on the hanks of the ar-farmed river in song, “The Suwunee,” location high and dry, perfect freedom from fogs and malaria, with all the comforts of a first-class resort. Water particularly adapted for Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disea.se, Rheumatism aud all blood poisons. Two-thirds of the guests who re sort there arc afflicted with Kidney troubles and go away cured. Main huildingsof Coquina rock an 1 brick, surrounded on all sides by neat cottages and roves of live oak and pine. Hot and cold ater direct from the Mineral Spring in ncli roon and hath room and closet in each •ottngc. The overflowing attendance there the past winter has induced the company to eminence the erection of twelve additional ullages, which with an annex building add new rooms to the present accommoda tions. The bathing facilities ut the Springs ill also be greatly increased and the iniol enlarged. As a summer reicrt it has all the require ment ot the Springs in Virginia and Tennes see, with the additionol advantage of being nearer home. Excursion tickets on Kale overall princi pal roads nt greutly reduced rates. For further particulars address, L. W. Scoyii.lk, May 30 d-w 3m Suwancc, Fla. I Bro. Jonc? is an AUmneenmn ami trades with B. A. Bass. The result is obvious— lie's fat and prosperous. Smith trades elsewhere, the moral >ou can readily see: If you want to prosper trade with B. A 15ASS. —HE AOQU AltTEIiS— 158 BROAD STREET. Real Estate and Genial Agency. PINE TIMBERED LANDS, FARM LANDS, AND CITY PROPERTY. Money loaned on’farm lands 8 per cent, t to 5 years time. .1. K. 13. Love. May 20 Urn. IW.PAUMBRO?S Carriage Shops. Lower Broad Street, Thomasviile, Ga. KYEllY DKNCRIPTIOft OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, HORSE SHOEING, ETC., Done at reasonable rates. Having recently purchased a number ot labor-saving tools, and having the Best Equipped Shops in Southwest Georgia, we arc prepared to do all kinds of work in our line with dis patch and neatness. apl22d&wly REFRIGERATORS! L. Thompson Co AVe have also in stock CHINA MATTINGS, of pretty designs, Window Shades, Furniture of all descrip tions, 1 COFFINS, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass. WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS? [Refiner cd) It la n Wood and Stone Preserving Cum* pound Oil Hiuin, applied with an ordlnury brush. It is guaranteed to preserve any kind o. wood, above or uuder the ground or water, for at least llftoon yours, and keep oil nil kinds of insect*, it Is used by tlio U. H. nud almost nil foreign Governments; Tolrgraph, Telephone, Railroad, and other large Corporations, us well n.s nil Real Estate Owners, wliero it is kept for sale. For further Information and CLBUJnnt dense address or call on L F. Thompson & Co. ILTZETW GOODS —-A.T— To Teachers. On the 17th of June next, the Trustees of the South Georgia College will electa President. Correspondence is solicited. All comifiuuications, together with testimo nials, should he addressed to WILLIAM D. MITCHELL, Chairman Committee. Thomasviile, Ga., May 17, 1890-1 m B. D. PUDGE, TIIOMASVILLE, GA., — DEALER IS HARDWARE Stoves, Iron, Come and Examine our Stock of Sateens, Challies, Ginghams, Batiste, Lawns, and Percals. ALSO OU.’* IMMENSE STOCK|OF "White GroocLs. We call special attention to our JOB LOT of WHITE (jiOOI)S for twelve auil a half cents; they are cental to any sold for twenty cents. Come ami lock for yourself. Lock! Look! Look 2 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 SLEEPL AND RESTLESS DRY-GOODS MERCHANTS. Tin and Hollow Ware, Gins li Sporlii Goods of all kinds, and; agent for King’s Powder Co. ■ J. s. Real Estate Agent thomasvHjLe, ga. Hire over RriJ Si filjnpptrs Drag Store, Broad St I am now prepared to buy or sell, for other parties, all kinds ot town or country real estate and have on my list a good assess ment of both kinds. .Strict and dose atten tion to the business will be iny aim, and I respectfully solicit a • hare of the business of the community. nug?8 & LIVERY FEEDSTABLES Brick! Brick! 200,000 first-class Brick now ready for delivery. Parties supplied expeditiously and at reasonable prices. Apply at my yards or address me through Post Office. JOHN P. ARNOLD. Thomasviile, Ga., April 29, d&w tf. Fine Teams, with careful drivers. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS. JAt K.OS HT, . Thoninarill.,«... ■JUjr.