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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE John Triplett, - Managing Editor. Albert Winter. Business Manager. tiitrsdav, ji'se 1Mft * Srnw'HiiTiox 1!atk ks-Kstkiii-iiisk, . . .V | needs the money which the K'’V r . u : incut is to iidvamv : and it he is in ; that unfiii'inrnite n'lidilnni, Irom wlint I source is he nltmviinU to nr<iuire means to redeem the products by re 1 turning the money and interest and paying the warehouse charges' . | lie concludes as follows: ' ,rS;nr»« la publish'd “It , vml !d he, in fact, the longest ,.v,TV morning (Monday cxc»pt«U L|c|> yet taken in a time of peace ,l„. iy'kkki.y Timks-Kntkiiimiisf is imlitis.ied t0W ar,l ,| ie olidation of power III svrry Saturday morning. ! the hands of the federal government, ! and the subjection of the private fl , affairs of the people to the supervision 1 1,0 and control of irresponsible authority, i You and I are democrats, and as „.v advsbt.s .*, ~ fIlc h, we believe that the government Itatcs.—$l.on jn-r square .‘or die . f ,|, ou ] l l gcni]iiiIouhIy abstain from all in, and :>o eei ts for rn n sulise-, um)ecegfarv interference with personal r, on j and domestic concerns of its citizens, s no ! and confine itself strictly to the ad ministration of purely public allairs. It is a cardinal principle of our polit ical faith that the people are best governed when they are least govern ed, and that tluv are most prosperous mid contented when left the free exer cise of their own judgment in the management of their own business, subject only to such reasonable regu lation as may he necessary to preserve the peace and good order of the com munity." These arc the utterances of a wise statesman, mid one who lias always been in sympathy with the farming classes. Now is the time for Messrs. McCone, and other advocates of the measure, to show and prove that Mr. Carlsilc does not know what he is talking about. Daily Advkbtis su Kaths i nmsient Rates.—$1.00 pc lirrt insertion T'l-nl insertion. . r , on j am ] domestic One Square, one month, - - ., „„ 1 i One Square, two months One Square, three month On. Square, six months. One Square, twelve monns, - - - Siihieet to change by special arranf "me AI.RI.KT IVISTt ll Kim. Knn ! 2 00 go no Carlisle Opposes the Sub-Treasury Plan. Senator John G. Carlisle has writ ten a letter to a friend in which lie discusses the sub-treasury plan. .Senator Carlisle argues at some length to show that the annual ex pansion and contraction of the curen- cy provided for in the bill would re sult in absolutely destroying tlic mar ket upon which the farmer must de pend for the sale of bis crops, and that the cotton farmer who supported the sub-treasury plan would be an especial suflerer because the plan, in the writer's estimation, would close every cotton factory in the country. ‘■No such facilities as this scheme will aflord for controlling the markets lor purely speculative purposes have ever existed in this or any other country, and no more perfect system for the" oppression of the people count bo devised. The exact quantities ot products on deposit in the severn public warehouses will be known in every commercial and financial cen ter, nnd combinations to purchase and bold receipts could be easily made, especially when they can be procured by the payment of a small per centum of the value of the depos- Tbc senator, after rehearsing the features of the proposed sub-treasury plan, and noting the fact that the farmers themselves will pay more than their fair share of the cost ot erecting the warehouses, and that the officers connected with them will he partisans of the administration in power, says there are more than 400 counties in the United ^States, but not more than one-third ot them, if that many, produce and sell auual- ]y more than $500,000 worth of wheat, corn, oats, cotton nnd tobncio, and therefore not more than one-third ot them could possibly avail themselves of this plau, if it were adopted. Speaking of the plan to store cotton and other products in government warehouses, the Senator says : ‘•In a great majority of cases he will never be able to redeem them, but will he forced to lose the remain ing 20 per cent, of the value of Ins product, or sell his warehouse receipt for whatever he can get for it, which will be very little, for it must be re membered that after lie gets his ware house receipts, lie has a remaining interest of only 20 per cent., less the charges for interest, storage, etc., and this is all he can dispose ot. He will (inu the time rapidly approaching when he must have money to redeem his products, or sell his small remain ing interest in them, or allow them to be sold at public auction by tlio gov ernment, and this will bo the golden opportunity of speculators, whose agents will swarm all over the coun try, ready to take warehouse receipts from embarrassed owners for merely a nominal sum. The receipt is simply a privilege redemption, like a pawn broker's ticket, and the farmer being unable to redeem will he forced ulti mately to dispose of it at any price offered.” Discussing the provisions in the proposed bill, thet only counties pro ducing $500,000 worth of corn, cot ton, wheat, tobacco and cats, he al lowed a government warehouse, the Senator says: “It will he seen, therefore, at the verv outset, that it is a plan to com- pci the government to issue and dis tribute money for the benefit ot peo pie living in rich and productive counties at the expense of the people living in flic poorer and less produc tive ones. Moreover, it is a plan to enable un scrupulous speculators to take advan tage of the farmers’ pecuniary neces sities and extort exorbitant prices for food from people who reside in cities, towns and villages, and from people who reside in the country but do not owu these particular agricultural products. It is evident that no farm er will subject Ihunsolf to the labor and expense of transporting his prod ucts to the public warehouses and to all the other charges which lie must pay for storage, for handling and for taking care of them while there, when he has barns nnd granaries at home, unless he is in debt and absolutely GRORGIA—'Thomas County. Ordinary Office, June 2nd, IS#". Tl„ report of the commissioner, appointed to set apart a years support to Alice .1 Patch, widow of Thomas J. Patch, deceased, and her two minor children, having .been tiled in office, all persons interested are hereby cited to appear at the July term. lSPO.'ot the Court ofOrdinary ofsaid county to show cause if any exists why said report should not lie confirmed nnd made the jmlg- •nt of the court. Jos. S. Mf.bbii.i.. Ordinary. Yes We Will. The New York Press, which has been on its hind legs about the de monstration at Richmond, when Lees statue was unveiled, said the day after tiie occasion: “Yesterday's proceedings at the unveiling of the Lee monument at Richmond wore the last grand rally ot the surviving participants of the rebellion. There is nobody else whose death or memory can bring the rebels nnd their sympathizers together again in such force as did this su preme honor to the general of their foremost army. Certainly no monu ment to the domineering and more or less unpopular President ot the Confederacy, the late Jefferson Davis, can do it.” Just wait until all of Dixie gathers at the base of tho grand monument which the Southern people intend to erect to the memory of Jefferson Da vis, and you will hear a shout go up which will make Editor Sheppard’s hair stand on the end. And there will he no disloyalty in it, either. I will lie the tribute which Southern people pny to their leaders as a matter of right, as well as of sentiment, the Press can put this in its pipe and smoke it. Brain and Money. Ex-Congressman Logan II. Roots at the Christening ceremonies of the town of Kimball, on the Tennessee River, thirty miles west ol Chattanooga, said that to make an industrial develop ment required nature’s gifts, brains and money. The Geologist and every other intelligent person who examined the subject reported tlio immediate proximity ol timbers, metal, coal, clays, stone, and in fact everything that can be well thought of necessary for a manutacturing city are situated right there on the banks of the Ten nessee River, the or.lv place where the Tennessee River touches the Cumber land coal field-, t he Colonel also as- s ured parties that ample funds had been provided for it, so that there will be no lack of money; and L. S. Judge Key said that Colonel Roots’ statement on such supjccls could he relied upon. The Colonel remarked, however, that he was not making assertions as to the brains devoted to the management. When it is known that Colonel Roots is the President of the Company, and that H. I. Kimball, of New England birth and Georgia residence, famed for his management of large enterprises, is the Yice President and General Man ager, the assurance of brains controll ing affairs is complete. He who misses being at Kimball on the roth and nth of June will certainly miss an opportu nity for great pleasure and opportune ties for profitable investment. . Nature should be y, assisted in tho • Ispring to throw off the heaviness of the sluggish winter circulation of the blood. Nothing docs it so well, so prompt or so safely as Swift’s Specific. I have used 8. S. S. for a number of rears, and consider it tho best tonic nnn olood remedy that I ever used. In fact I would not attempt to enter upon a spring or summer in this climate with out it. H. W. Coleman, Of Coleman, Ferguson ACo^ Our book on Blood nnd Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. L. SolmiicLt, ——l’I!l U’lilKTOU ThomasvilleBottling WORKS, MamifitcUiiPr and Dispenser of SODA and MINKI5AL WATEKS, carbonated with MAT1TBA.L «AW, imported from the Mineral Springs on the Ithino. Oermany. ON DRAUGHT : COCA-COLA, The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.’ is! any headache r. minutes. The New Mexican Beverage, Non-Alcoholic. Delicious. “Frui-Miz!” Cooling. Vitalizing. WALKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, 22 Miles South of Chattanooga, Tenn IN LOOKOUT VALLEY, On the line of the Chattanooga Sontlierii Ry., Is destined to be one of the most important manufacturing cities in tlie South. The location, consisting of 1000 acres, which has been secured hr the managers of the hl*.N- SIXGTOX LAND COMPANY, ot Chatta nooga, Tenn., is surrounded by inexhausti ble deposit? of cpal and iron, equal in qual ity to that of anv section in the great min eral belt of the Sontll. Manufactured Iron, Cotton, Leather, etc., can be produced cheap er in KKN'SINGTON than at any point in the South, and Us raiirond service will be nsurpassed. THE Ice Cream Parlor, Spcci illv titled up for the accommodation of Ladies. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES, Fancy Good?, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. S:\tislact ion Grunranteecl. CUMBERLAND ISLAND HOTEL. TIJK CUMBERLAND ISLAND 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 comfort of guests. Rates $2 per day; SKI.jn per week: $!I0 per month. \\\ It. Rt'NKLY, Proprietor, j,,,,,. 1 ,12m Rankly, On. Kensington Land Go Solicits correspondence with manufacturers generally and otter liberal inducements to those contemplating the removal of their establishments or the building of new lac tones in this prosperous section ol the country. Sale of Lots at Kensington July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Arrangements for reduced rates of fare ill he perfected. Pamphlets descriptive of Kensington and its surroundings may he had by addressing Kensington Iiiuul Co. CHATTANOOGA, TKSX. Florida’s Saniturium. Delightfully situated on the hanks of the (ar-tarmed ri'ver in song, ‘-The Suwance, location high nnd .try. period freedom from fogs and malaria, with nil the comforts ot a first-class riwort. , „ „ Water particularly adapted lor Dyspepsia, Bright's Diseaac, Rheumatism and all Idood poisons. Two-thirds of the guests who re sort there urc affiicted with Kidney troubles nnd go away cured. Main buildingsof Coqumn rock an] brick, surrounded on all sides by neat cottages and groves of live oak and pine. Hot and cold water direct from the Mineral Spring in cacti roou and bath room and closet in each cotta",*. The overflowing attendaace there the past winter lias induced the company to commence the erection of twelve additional cottages, which with an annex building add td new rooms to the present accommoda tions The bathing facilities at the Springs will also lm greatly increased and the pool enlarged, , , As a summer retort it has all the require,, ment ot the Springs in Virginia and Tennes see, with the additional advantage ol being nearer home. .... Excursion tickets on sale overall princi pal roads at greatly reduced rotes. For further particulars address, L. IV. Scovili.k, May :>0 d-w .".m Suwance, Fla. Smith. YOUNG FEMALE COLLEGE Commencement Exercises. Baccalaureate Sermon at Methodist Church by Rev. McK. F. McCook, Brunswick, Ga. June 8th, Hi A A- M. (; R A I)C ATIXI i K X ERCISES, June 10th 8 P. M. AXNTAL concert, June lull 8 P. M. Mnv JO d-w tvv GEORGIA—Thin To all whom Athens Foundry , due form applied nuincnt lelt ii may concern: The d Machine Works has in i tin* undersign for per- dminplrntion on the [luiueiii iciivi - , . , ,, . ue of J. G. Philpot, to he issued to 51. A. Fleet wood Public Administrator lor said count V, and t wdl puss upon said applica tion on the first Monday m July 1889. Liven under my bund nnd official signature forth dny ol June Isho. J,*s. S. .Ucuiiiu.. june :> d I" l« Ordinary, T. O. GEORGIA—Thomas County. To »ll whom it may concern: R. IL Mar- dn* administrator of the estate ot Will. K. Ron don. having recently departed this life and before he had fully administered said estate these presents are to cite all persons interested to show cause before me on the first Mon,lav in July 1890, why M. A 1 loet- w„„d the public administrator ol said coun- IV S |,uul,l not be appointed administrator dc bonis non on the estate ot said \\ in. K. Bowden. Given under my hand and official •denature fourth day of June HR' 1 *. Jos. 8. Miami u., junc 5 d Iw |w Ordinary,T.C. PLEASURE and PROFIT. An Excursion has Been Arranged AT Very Cheap Transportation Rates, 1*0It A VISIT, JUNE 7th to 14th, lKCUMIVE, TO THE NEW TOWN OF KIMBALL. Till* new town Ison tlio Nashville, Cliatta- nooira& St. Louin Ratlni.nl. In Marion County, Tennessee. It fronts for three miles on the Tennessee River, sntl is the center of One Hun dred Square Miles of as rich coal, iron, lime stone and forest lands as can l»e found within any .'hollar area in the world. America and foreign Capitalists have united to make at KIMBALL, and in its tributary property, tin most wonderful industrial development on till, continent. The occasion furnlahe. an oppor ♦ unity, at small expense, to enjoy beautiful scenery, and to make desirable investments. Tim rliristoninir sale, intended for the bene fitof those who wish to be identified with KIM- | BALL from its very beginning, will take jdaoc on .June 10th and 11th. Railroad and Steamboat offices will furnish information al*out reduced rates. Facts about Kimball and tho opportunities it olfers can l»c obtained from the officers of the PresidetlI. I.O<L AX II. KOOTN. President of 1st Nat* Bank, Little Hook, Ai k. Vice Prenitlonl, f HAS, U. RM’IIAllO MON. Capitalist, Chattanooga. Tenn. Treasurer, JXO. X. llltYAMT, President of the Seattle Coal and Iron Co., 80 Broad- wav, New York. 2nd Vico-1* real dent, nnd Mnnnging Di rector, II. I.KIUBAMm Formerly of Atlanta, Ha., Chattanooga,Tenn. junc 3 w 3t Hro. Jones is an Allianccman and trades with B. A. Bans. The result is obvious— lie's fat and prosperous. Smith trades elsewhere, the moral you can readily see: If you want to prosper trade with B. A BASS. To Teachers. On the 17th ot June next, the Trustees of the South Georgia College will electa President. Correspondence is solicited. All communications, together with testimo nials, should he addressed t» WILLIAM D. MITCHELL, Chairman Committee. Thomasville, Ga., May 17, 1890-lm B. D. FUDGE, THOMASVILLE, OA. t DEALER IN HARDWARE Stoves, Iron, Tin and Hollow Ware, Guns aM Sprtii Goods of all kiiuls, ami agent for King’s Powder Co. f ;2pt-dCm KEEP^KOOL! —youu— EATABLES BY BUY 1 REFRIGERATORS! ok LJF. Thompson & Co We have also in stock CHINA MATTINGS, of pretty designs, Window .Shades, Furniture of all descrip tions, OOIFIFIIsrS, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass, WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS? It is n Wood nnd Stone Preserving Com pound Oil Stain, appllod 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, nnd lieop ofl nll Itlnda of Insects. It is UBed by tho, U. H. and almost all foreign Governments. Telegraph, Telephone, Ilullrond, and other* largo Corporations, ns well ns nil Real Kstuto, 4lu-nors. whnro it is kept for 8ulc« L F. Thompson & Co. ZfcTZETW C3-OOZDE5 —•A.T— Come and Examine our Stock of Sateens, Chatties, Ginghams, Batista, Lawns, and Percals. ALSO our IMMENSE STOCK|OE "White Grood.s. AVc call special attention to our JOG LOT of WHITE GOODS lor twelve anil a half cents; they are equal to any sold for twenty ccpIs. Come and look for yourself. Xjools.! Locals.! .Look 2 Our Now Spring Clothing is here. Now remember that the entire stock is new, and will be sold as cheap as possible. ' L. STEYERMAN Ss ERO., THESLEEPL AND RESTLESS DRY-000DS MERCHANTS. ,J. S. MONTGOMERY, Real Estate Agent THOMASVILLE, 0A. fficc over M & Culpifftn Drug Store, Broad St A. W.PALIN& BRO.’S Carriage Shops. Lower Broad Street, Thomasville. Ga. 1 am now prepared to buy or sell, forothcr parties, all kinds ot town or country real estate nnd have on my list a good assess ment ot both kinds. Strict nnd close atten tion to the business will he my aim, nnd I respectfully solicit a .‘hare of the business ot the community. ougJB Brick! Brick! 200,001) first-class Brick now ready for delivery. Parties supplied expeditiously and at reasonable prices. Apply at my yards or address me through Post Gnieo. JOHN P. ARXOI.D. Thomasville, Ga., April 29, iikw tf. KVKRY DERCnil'TION OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, IIORSK SHOEING, ETC., Done nt reasonable rates. Having recently purchased a number ol labor-saving tools, and having the Best Equipped Shops in Southwest Georgia, we are prepared to do nil kinds of work [in our line with dis pute'll and neatness. apl22dAwly