Newspaper Page Text
j
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE j
John Triplett, - Managing Editor.
Albert Winter, Business Manager.
WEDNESDAY, JI NK 4. 1890.
• STOP IT.
Blood on the Moon in Quitman.
Daily Ti.mks-Entkrprisk h published
.-very morning (Monday excepted.) j
„- Wkekly Timks-Entkuprisk IS publis.ied j
.•vrry Saturday morning.
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AI.RKRT WINTER, Biia. Nina.
the
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June if, eminently, the month of
commencements. June roses ami
sweet girl graduates bloom in pro*
fusion.
If Dr. l-elton gets in his hallelujah
lick, in North Georgia this summer
the echoes will fill the valleys and
scale the mountains.
Jake Ktlratn has served out his sen
tence in Mississippi, and returned
home. The law has been vindicated
—in his case. Sullivan will yet be
brought under the ban of the law.
And now the government is being
asked to contribute the money for
the Grant monument, which the city
of New York boastfully said they
would put up for a monument, if
Cien'l Grant was buried there. Shame
on New York I
It is said that New York is losing
some of her vast trade. There are
some mighty big towns growing up
in this country, and New Y'ork will
have to lius'le, if she holds.her busi
ness. For instance, look at Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas City, Cincinnati,
.Baltimore and Thomasvillc.
'ihc fences of a good many con
gressmen need looking after. Very
few of them are staked and ridered,
and still fewer are horse high, bull
strong and pig tight. There’s some
mighty low places along the back fen
ces. In some places they are down
to the ground.
The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette
is fair enough to say that “the airing
of the emblem of the Lost Cause in a
memorial event like that in Richmond
has nothing ot the insult and menace
:n it that have been involved in the
flaunting of the red flag of anarchy
and the dishonoring of the national
emblem, which have frequently occur
red in •ur Northern cities.”
Qr 11 man, G June i.—John
lirooks has challenged G. M. Badger
to fight a duel. The challenge is the
outgiuwth of the trouble between them,
reported a few weeks ago. Yesterday
S. M. Young and J. T. Thrasher
called on Mr. Badger at his office,
saying they wanted to bring about a
reconciliation between the gentlemen
involved in the quarrel, and to that
end brought a note from Mr. Brooks.
I Mr. Badger opened it, and here is
what it contained :
Qi itmas, Ga,, May 31, 1S90.
<1. M. limhjrr.
Sik—Your cowardly, murderous
assault on the 10th inst , reminds me
that 1 must seek satisfaction, Now,
if you have one spark of manhood
and bravery about your carcass you
will speedily designate some place
where we can meet and settle this
matter like honorable gentlemen.
Awaiting a favorable reply, I remain,
yours truly,
John Brooks.
When i‘. was read Messrs. Thrasher
arid Young expressed surprise, and
said they were entirely unacquainted
with its contents when they dcliveied
it.
What the end of the troub’e will he
is unknown.
Mr. Badger refuses to talk.
The time has long since passed for
settling disputes at the muzzle of a
pistol.
The Tribune Talks Sense-
In contradistinction of numerous
severe eritizisms in the Northern
press, on the unveiling of Lee’s statue,
the following, from that strong re
publican paper, the New York Trib
une, will show that there is some
Northern Journals not so entirely
imbued with sectionalism, as to object
to the Southern people honoring their
dead. The Tribune says :
“The Tribune has never hesitated
on fitting occasions to denounce dis
loyal acts and tondcncies in the south:
and it will continue to do so, if need
be, in the future. But for that very
reason, it may fairly claim the right
to defend the south when it is unjust-
THE SONG OFTENNYSONS
OLD AGE.
“CitossiiKi tsk Bar.
(By Request)
Sunset Slid evening sl«r,
Anil mie clenr call for ine,
And may I litre lie no mourning the liar.
When I put out to sea.
Bui such n time as ocean seems asleep.
Too full for sound anil foam
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilighl and evening bell,
And alter that the dark
And may there hs no sadness of farewell,
When I embark.
For though from out our lionrne of time
and place.
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot fare to fme,
When I lmva crossed the bar.
We will pit Arlington ngninst the
stnte on butcher shop business. Note
the following from the Arlington
Banner:
“Rilla Thomas the well known
female butcheress, has rented the
house back of Bostwick & Boynton’s
warihousc and will open up a meat
market. She will kill three times a
week and will always have on hand a
fresh supply of beef.”
“Butcheress” is good. Rilla evi
dently is nut one of those who be
lieve that the nteD should monopolize
all the business—especially the butch
er business.
ly assailed, as, in our opinion, it lias next, at the Court Iloase in laid county,
J } ’ 1 within the legal hours of sale to the highest
Thcrejis reason to believe that the
public will not have to wait two or
three years, as formerly, for a large
portion of the census returns. The
statistics of public indebtedness have
been published already. These show
that the bonded debt of the United
States has decreased from $1,709.-
993,100 in 1880 to $719,178,570 in 18-
90, while the net decrense in the in
debtedness of states amount to $54,458,-
485. On the other hand, the debt
of. counties has increased from $121,
239,084 to $145,693,840 during the
same period.—Ex.
Commenting on the extraordinary
catcchismjthnt has been given to the
census enumerators, the New York
sun says that it would be just as legit
imate a proceeding for them to de
mand answers, under a penalty’ of $30
flue, to such questions as the following
“If married, do von really love your
wife for husband), or do you only pre
tend to? What secret doubts, if any,
do you entertain relative to the exis
tence of a supreme being? Is there
anything in your past life of which
you are now ashamed, ami if so, what
is it? What is tiic amount of your
indebtedness to your tailor, your dress
maker, your butcher, your milkman?
Does your next door neighbor pay
his debts?”
The End of Pullman’s Partizanship.
It may he true that no democrat
can get employment from Mr. Bull-
man ; but, thank heaven, no demo
crat with money enough to buy a
ticket has ever been relused a seat in
his cars. Mr. Bullnian would never he
guilty of carrying party spirit so far as
to interrupt travel.—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
been in connection with the ceremony
of unveiling the Lee monument yes
terday in Richmond, 'flint the peo
ple of the south should delight to
honor the memory of the great and
popular leader need not, and docs
not, reflect on their loyalty in the
slightest degree. It is true that nu
merous confederate flags were flung to
the breeze yesterday in the quondam
confederate capital, and there were
great many things said about the lost
cause, the good taste of which might
be questioned. But there was no hint
of disloyalty to the union from the be
ginning to the end of the celebration
and we are sure there was no thought
of disloyalty in the hearts of those
who took part in it.”
To “Winnie.
A writer speaking of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Winnie Davis
says:
“Aye I gentle maiden, your people
are proud of you, as was your immor
tal father. Go where you list, under
whatever suns or whatever surround
ings, they will feel that you will take
rank with the best and the purest, as a
typical woman of your race and say
that they ran ever point with pride to
you and say. 'She is Jeff Davis’s
daughter and the Child of the Con
federacy!’ ”
An Important Event.
H. I. Kimball was formerly the
first lieutenant of George M. Pullrann
in the erection of the city of I’ullntau,
beside the lake. He lias ambition
and ability to make the new town ot
Kimball, on the Tennessee River, an
industrial development equal to Bull-
matt or any other locality in the world.
No lots have yet been sold. Col.
Logan|II. Roots", a financier of nation*
al reputation, who is President of the
Kimball Town Company, was unwill
ing to make sales of lot- until the fin
nuccs were absolutely assured necessa
ry for the accomplishment, of great
purposes. But on June 10th and
11th there is to he a preliminary sale
of lots for the benefit of those persons
who desire to he with this town from
its inception, ft is the only locality
where the Tennessee River touches
the Cumberland Mountain coalfields.
Iron is but a few miles distant, and
limestone beneath the feet, and coal
upon the banks of the river.
) WITTS SPECIFIC.
A troublesome skin disease
anjispcj me to scratch for ten
months, and has boon cured by
a few days use of $. 8. 8.
, M. H. WOLFS’,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Swift ^ONpecific.
I was cured several years ago of
white swellinir fn my leg by the tiso of
8. 8. 8., and have had no symptoms of
any return of the disease. Many prom
inent physicinns attended me and all
failed, but 8 8. S. did tho work.
r*UL W. Kirkpatrick,
Johnson City, Ten.
Treatise on Blood Skin Dlscascl
mailed free.
Swift Specific Co. , fyjilj
Atlanta, Ga. 1
Colquitt Coroner Sale,
Will tic sold on the first Tuesday in .Inly.
bidder tor cash, the following properly to-
wit: One tract of bind lying In sold couiilv
No. 244 containing 100 ncres more or less,
adjoining lands of A. I), l’atterson and
Hardy Carlton, the place whereon G. S.
Nelson now resides, said place well im
proved, two or three good log houses and
25 acres of land in cultivation, the remnin-
dcr good pine land, and said land levied on
ns the property of L, I. Nelson, to satisfy nn
execution issued from Justice Court in favor
ot the 1151 District G. M., or said county, in
fnvor of 8. Whitehurst ngninst snid I.. I.
Nelson. Levy made and returned to me by
G. IV. Newton, I,. C.. this the first day of
May, 1800. Vf.C. Norman, Coroner,
may 4 td Colquitt County.
Florida’s Sanlturlum.
Delightfully shunted on the hanks of the
far-farmed rirer in song, “The Suwancc,”
location high nnd dry, perfect freedom from
fogs and umlnrin, with nil file com torts of a
first-class resort.
Water particularly adapted for Dyspepsia,
Bright's Disease, Ilbcu mutism and all blood
poisons. Two-thirds of the guests who re
sort there urc afflicted with Kidney troubles
nnd go nwav cured.
Main buildings of Coquina rock an! brick
surrounded on nil sides by neat cottages nnd
groves of lira oak and pine. Hot nnd cold
water direct from die Mineral Spring in
cm h roou nnd hath room amt closet in each
cottage. Tile overflowing attendance there
the past winter lias induced the company to
commence the erection of twelre additional
cottager, which with an annex building add
41; new rooms to the present accommoda
tions. The bathing facilities at the Springs
will also tie greatly increased and the puol
enlarged.
As 11 summer resort It Ims all the require
ment ot the Springs in Virginia and Tennes
see, with the additionol advantage ot being
nearer home.
Excursion tickets on sale overall princi
pal ruads at greatly reduced rates.
For further particulars address,
L. W. Scovillc,
May AO d-w 3m Suwancc, Fla.
Jones. Smith.
L- Sol m licit,
IT.OPHIETOIi
ThomasYilleBottling
WORKS,
.Mainifsict 111 or jiihI Dispenser of SODA and
MINERAL WATERS, enrl>onnte«l with
NITTRAL Cl AM,
imported from the Mineral Springs on the
Rhine, Germany.
KEEF-r-KOOL!
YOUR-
IE .A. T BLES
OX DB.U'GIIT :
COCA-COLA,
The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.’
Will relieve almost any headache in
D» to 15 minutes.
The New Mexican Beverage,
Non-Alcoholic. Delicious.
“Frui-Miz!”
Cooling-
Vitalising
Ice Cream Parlor,
Specially titled up for the accommodation
of Ladies.
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES,
Fancy Good?, Cigar.-, Tobacco, etc.
Sat is tact ion Guaranteed.
CUMBERLAND ISLAND HOTEL.
Till-: Cr.MBKUI.AND ISI.AND HOTEL is
now open for the reception of guests.
30 New Rooms Added
since last season.
Artesian Well, Shower Baths
and everything that is necessary for the ease
and cominrt of guests. Rates $2 per day;
$10..’>n per week; $30 per month.
\V. It. IH’NKLY, Proprietor,
june 1 d 2m Bunkly, Ga.
YOUNG FEMALE COLLEGE
Commencement Exercises.
Baccalaureate Sermon at Methodist Church
by Rev. McK. F. McCook,
Brunswick, (3a.
June 8th, 10.] A. M.
(JRADI’ATINti KXKRCISES,
June 10th 8 P. M.
ANNEAL CONCERT,
June lllli 8 1'
May 30 d-w tw
BY Rl)YlN€i
M.
lira. Jones Is an Ailianccmnn and trades
with B. A. Baas. The result is obvious—
he's fat and prosperous.
Smith trades elsewhere, the moral you
can readily see:
If you want to prosper trade with
B.jA BASS.
PLEASURE and PROFIT.
An Excursion has Been Arranged
AT
Very Cheap Transportation Rates,
FOB A VISIT,
JUNE 7th to 14th,
INCM'MVE,
TO THE NEW TOWN OF
KIMBALL.
This now town is on tlie Nashville, Chatta
nooga* St. Louis Railroad, in Marion County,
Tennessee. It fronts for three miles on tlje
Tennessee River, and is tho confer of Opo Hup
dreil Sqpftfe Milts pf as rjch cop], irpp, mile
stone, apil forest lands a# onn bo found within
any similar area in the world. America and
foreign Capitalists have united to make at
K1MKALL and in its trihutary 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 'ale, intended for the liene-
ftt of those who wish to he identified with KIM
BALL from its venr beginning, will take placo
on June lOtli and lfth.
Railroad and Steamboat office* will furnish
information.about reduced rates.
Facts about Kimball and the opportunities it
offers can be obtained from the ofllccrs of the
company.
President, LOGAIV U. BOOTH, President
of 1st Nat. Hank, Little Rock, Ark.
Vice-Prcnidrnt, CHAN, B. RICHARD
MON, Capitalist, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Treasurer, J.YO. N. BRYANT, President
of the Seattle Coal and Iron Co., 80 llroad-.
wav. New York.
2nd Vice-President, nnd lUnnngliis Di
rector, 11. 1. KIUBALVi, Formerly of
Atlanta, C»a., Chattanooga, Tenn.
june 3 w 3t
To Teachers.
On the 17th of June next, the Trustees
of the .South (icorgin College will elect a
President. Correspondence is solicited.
All communications, together with testimo
nials, should he addressed to
WILLIAM D. MITCHELL,
Chairman Committee.
Tbpipiisville, Ga., May 17, 1890-1 in
B. D. FUDGE,
TIIOMASVILLIC, GA.,
DEALER IN
HABPWAHE
Stoves, Iron,
ill Wagtii Material
Tin and Hollow Ware,
REFRIBEE ATOESi
L- ii!E\ Thompson <fc Co
Wo 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 AVENARIUS?
[Rcflitered]
It Is ft Wood nnd Htone Preserving Com
pound Oil Stain, applied with an ordinary
brush. It is guaranteed to preserve any
lclnd pi wood, above or under the ground
or water, for at least fifteen years, and keep
off nil kinds of insects. It is used by tho
U. 8. and almost all foreign Governments;
Telegraph, Telephone, Railroad, nnd other
largo Corporations, us well as nil Real Estate*
Owners, where It is kept for sale.
For further lnformntiou and Circular*
blcnsc address or coll on
L F. Thompson A Co.
FEW
GOODS
—_A.T
Come mid Examine our Stock of
Sateens, Challies, Ginghams,
Batiste, Lawns, and Percals.
ALSO OU.’* IMMENSE STOCKiUF
"White Groods.
Wo *-all speelfil ullcnlloii to our JOIJ LOT of WHITE GOODS tin
twelve auil a half cents; they arc equal to any sold for twenty cents. Come
and look for yourself,
LooTs.! Look! jLiOOk.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 & HBCl,
THE SLEEPL AND RESTLESS DRY-GOODS MERCHANTS.
ofall kinds, and agent for
King’s Powder Co.
,J. S.
Real Estate Agent
THOMA5TVTLLE, GA.
(]ice ftTtr Reid k Clip •; f cr s Dro; Store, Broad St
1 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 close atten
tion to the business will he my aim, and I
respectfully solicit a >harc of the business ot
the community. aug?8
• i?pt-dCp>
Brick! Brick!
200,000 first-class Brick now ready lor
delivery. Parties supplied expeditiously
nnd at reasonable prices. Apply at my
yards or address me through Post Office.
JOHN P. ARNOLD.
Thomasville, (Ju., April 29,Jd&w tf.
A. W. PALIN & BRO.’S
Carriage Shops.
Lower Broad Street, Thomasvillc, Ga.
KVERV DESCRIPTION OF
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING,
HORSE SHOEING, ETC.,
Done at reasonable rates. Having recently
purchased a number of labor-saving tools,
nnd having the
Best Equipped Shops
in Southwest Georgia, we arc prepared to
do all kinds of work Mn our line with dis
patch and neatness.
apl22dJcwly