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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE John Triplett. - Managing Editor. Albert Winter, Business Manager. Si'XDAY, .ii'NF. is, isnn. Daily Timks-Kstkkimiisk h published every morning (Momlny excepted.) _ The Wkkki.y TiMUH-ExTKttPRinn ia puliliMi’il every Saturday morning. SiiLscnimoN Hatcs. Duly TiVRS-EsTimrmsF, . . • JJ® W r.Ki.v “ Daily Adykrtip.no Ratf.8. Transient R„tes.-$1 .on per square .'or tlie tir.-t insertion, nml 00 cel t* for en u fuBse- qm-nt insertion. One Square, one month, One Square, two months One Square, three month Or..; Square, six months, .‘•lie Square, twelve mont Subject to change by special arraiif »ment AI.BIIRT WINTER, nun, Man. . . $ :» oo ... s oo . . 12 00 . . . 20 00 . - 35 00 Dudley’s nomination as post master at Americus, will, it is said, be with drawn. And Doss Duck will kic k. A man’s will, properly attested, is strong in law, but a woman’s “won’t” never backs down anywhere.—Kam s Horn. Col. Leonidas Livingston, coolly asks Judge Stewart to get out of his way in the 5th district. Mr. Stewart refuses to accommodate Leonidas. The great and good Constitution has outgrown its six story home, and will add a seventh story, irreat is the Constitution, and able are its editors. Harrison is growing reckless. His salary is only $50,000 per year, and yet after having subscribed $1 to the Lalayette statue, he now goes down into his pocket and postively planks down $2 for the Grant monument. The Clarion has started a lair boom in Mitchell. All right, gentlemen, get it up and Thomas will he there. We hope the people ot Camilla and Mitch ell C.o., will get up a fair. It would do much toward advertising the splen did resources ot that connty. .Snelson says he is willing to go hack to the house. AVe hope he will, and that on every Monday morning, dur ing the next session, he will have read from the clerk’s desk, a bill to require members to stay in their scats, or he docked in their pay. If Snelson will do this, and not talk the house to death as he did last session, he will deserve well of his countrymen. A ntoh, in north-east Georgia was on the eve oi lynching three negroes, charged with rape, the other day, when parties came forward and proved, con clusively, that the negroes were all in a distant portion of the state, when the crime was committed. This ought to be a lesson to all mobs. There is no excuse for lynch law. It is a relic of barbarism. Let the law always take its course. Many an in nocent man has been hung or shot by a mob. The Camilla Clarion says: “Mitchell county alliancemen are a unit because they keep politics out of their meetings. If you want to split them into factions turn them aside into politics. They can’t he and won’t he led like sheep, in politics by men who have axes to grind, for the very prin ciples of the alliance leave them per- lectly free in such matters. Dut the fanners as good citizens are going to take an active interest in all public affairs.” — - ■ «♦» ■ The Philadelphia Telegraph (Hop.) tells Congress that “under any condi tion, Mr. Cleveland, as was proved by the last contest itself, would he a hard candidate to beat; but lie would he a much harder one if the McKin ley bill should pass in its present shape, which is that of discrimination in favor of the rich producers against the boor consumer. Grovci Cleve land, upon a tariff reduction platform, will be something more than a possi bility—a probability, at least 189”— should the Kepublicians not revise the McKinley bill in such a manner as to make it protective of all the peo ple and of all the country’s material interest", and coddliug of none.” First of tho New Wheat. IVu.rimore, June 11.—The first new wheat reached here to-day. It was a lot of forty-nine bags f«ay about 100 bushel) of the Full* variety, and shipped, from Irbana Middlesex county, Virginia. It sold at 81 V5, The Alliance in Politics. Lecturer Terrell, of the Farmers Alliance, speaking of the order making nominations for otlice, says : “In fact the Alliance prohibits it, for the reason that if we would at tempt ollicc-making we would invite into our order the broken down poli. ticiuns and demagogues who find no prospect for office in either of the other parties Another reason is I that we arc secret, and do not approve of secret political organizations.” S-cret political organizations, where nominations ate made with closed doors, and oath hound seals put on 1 the lips of their members, arc inniini- cal to a republican form of govern ment, and dangerous to free institu tions. It was this secret feature of the know nothing party which spent it into pieces, and wrecked the politi cal fortunes of the men who tried to run a party from darkened lodge | rooms. The people in this country j want no secret political organizations. They may do in monarchical Europe, I but they can't exist long in this coun try. Men belonging to the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Alliance, or any other secret organiza tion, have a perfect tight to take part in politics ; and as good citizens they should do so, but they should do so as individuals, not in their secret society capacity. Lecturer Terrell’s advice to the alliance, i.i both timely and wise, and his high position in the order entitles his advice and views to careful con sideration. While in some instances Blaine Talk. The Maine statesman is a'arnted at the innovations of his party, and he is trying to put on brakes. He is op posed to a federal election law, and, also, to the McKinley tariff bill. He does not like the two cent bounty on sugar. The cotton-planters of the south, he says, has just as much right to de mand and get a bounty on their cot ton crop. The sugar-planters are non- making more money than the cotton- planters, and would make even more with sugar on the free list. It this is given, other bounties will, ofnccesstty follow. He thought it is not in ac cordance with the provisions of the constitution, and should not be done. ! “It is almost as bad,” he said, ‘ as the I ware house hi I, which the farmers are j demanding. It does seem that the I people ol the country now, expect the government to do eyerything lor them, and this sentiment ought to be nipped in the bud. “Why,” said the great statesman, "I cannot unders’and what is coming over our men in the houie. They certainly are acting without either con servatism or thought.” Again he said the republicans were making a great mistake in drifting in to partisan legislation. To adopt a force bill would destroy the progress of a large section of country, without benefiting the republipan party. ••I hope," he said, '‘that these measures will not go through the sen ate They will injure more than bene fit our party.” These are timely and wise words, but the indications are that they will be disregarded, Since the above was in type Harde Lj. Hoi llTliclt, IT.OI’BlKTOIi—— KBEP-:-K00L! Thomasville- Bottling WORKS, Munufin tuier and Dispenser of SODA and —YOTJR— MINKBAI. WATKIIS. earl.onnted with NATURAL. NAS. EATABLES Rhine, Germany. ON DBAFGIIT : BY BIT VINO COCA-COLA, The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.” Wit! rrii'-ve almost any headache in lo to 15 mi nines. The New Mexican Beverage, REFRIGERATORS! Non-Alcoholic. Delicious. "Frui-Miz!" OF Cooling- Vitalizing. Thompson &c Co Ic<; Cream Parlor, Specially lilted up fur the accommodation of Ladies, We have also in stock FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES, Fancy Good;, Cigar.-, ToBncco,etc. Satisfaction G-unranteeil. CHINA MATTINGS, CUMBERLAND ISLAND HOTEL of pretty designs, Window Shades, Furniture ot nil descrip TIIK ITMHKKLAND ISLAND HOTEL is now open for the reception of guests. tions, in Georgia, alliances have made nominations, the great conservative body of the order are opposed to bringing politics into their lodge rooms. And it will be well for the order if this conservative element continues to control its policy. Hitting Livingston. The News and Advertiser, Albany, has put some sharp prods into Col. Livingston. Herei; the latest. Re ferring to the I.ivingston-Northendcal, the paper says: “He said, and we can piove it, that Northen should not be Governor, and that if lie (Livingston) could not, he would name tiie man for the place. Furthermore, he said right here in Albany last week, when it was suggest- cd that Hon. Tom Hardeman would be in the race, that he would not op pose Hardeman but would help him. In other words, that he would throw the Alliance vote in that direction. He furthermore said at the same time that he was anxious to get on up the country to see Mr. Hardeman to have a conference with him on the subject, and to ascertain if he (Hardeman) would run. In case he did, Hardeman should have his support.” Livingston would net be out of the race, had there keen any chance for him to defeat Northen. Northen would have defeated him before the people and he doudtlcess found it out. Millions Made. The Tribune of Rome, says : “It is not difficult to discover how man has announced himself as a can didate. Now what will Col. Living ston do ? 30 New Rooms Added since Inst season. Hayes. The Louisville Courier-Journal, in a generous mood, says: “should Mr. Hayes succeed in bringing the American hen|up to an average of 500 eggs a year, much of the bitterness of 1876 will be forgotten.” Hayes, Hayes, who is Hayes ? O, yes, we remember now he is the man who posed as president at one time; the man who received stolen goods; the man whe was a parly to defrauding Mr. Samuel J. Tildeu ofNew York out of the presidency', to which he was elected in 1876. Hayes; (J, yes, we call him to mind now; hut really the nmu and name had almost been forgotten. 1 WEFT'S SPECIFIC. A troublesome skin dfsenso (caused mo to scratch for ten months, and tins boon aural by a lew days use of 8. 8. 8. M. II. Wolff-, Upper Marlboro, Md. I was eared Feverai years ago of while swelling In my leg by the use of 8. 8. 8., and have hail no symptoms of any return of the disease. Many prom inent physicians attended mo and all failed, but S 8. S. did the work. Paul W. Kiiikpatiiick, Johnson City, Ten. Treatise on Blood Skin Disease mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlantu, Ga. Artesian Well. Shower Baths and everything that it* necessary for the ease and comfort of guests. Rates $3 !»«**• day; *10.50 per week; *30 per month. \\\ II. IH’XKLY, Proprietor, june 1 d 2m Bunkly. (In. Montana, Washington and Oregon. A correct map of tho northwest will show that the Northern Pacific railroad traverses the central portion of Minnesota, North Da kota, Montana and Washington for a dis tance of nearly -,0uo mitas; it is tho only railroad reaching .Jametown, Bismarck, Miles Cite, Aillings, Livingston, Bozeman, Mis- I souln, Cheney, Davenport, I’nlousc City, Sprague, //itzvillc, Yakima, Ellcnslmrg, Ta coma, Beattie and intact nine-tenths ol tile northwest cities, towns, and points ot inter est. The Northern Paeilic is the shortest trans continental route from St. Paul and Cliipagp IQ iloltimi, Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Spokane Palls, Walla Walla, Dayton and Portland, and the only one whose through trains reach any portion of the new state of Washington. Land seekers purelmsing Pn- i ifie Coast second class tickets via. Bt. Paul and the Northern Pacific have choice from that point ot free Colonist Sleeping Cars or Pullman’s Tourist Furnished Sleepers it charges as low as the Inwe.t. For the Item-lit ol settlers the Northern Pacific also gives a ten day stop over privi lege on second class North Pacific Coast tickets at Spokane palls and each and every point west, including over Din stations in Washington, thus enabling persons seeking a home to examine this vast territory with out incurring nn expense of Irom $."> to S2.i in traveling on local tickets troni point to point. Insure for votifself pop,',fort and aalety ny having the fa-st accommodations afforded, thereby avoiding change of ears, rc-check- ing of baggage, transfers and lay overs cn route. Money can lie saved by purchasing tickets via. Bt! Paul or Minneapolis and the Northern Pacific. For Maps, Pamphlets, /fates and Tickets enquire ot your nearest Ticket Agent, any I District Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific /railroad; or Cuah. B. Fez, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St, Paul, Minn. the Louisiana Lottery Company can afTord to pay Si,000,000 a year lor a legal standing. At the April drawing the tickets sold for $2,000,000 ; the prizes amounted to $2,054 Soo,leaving a profit of $945,200 to the company In addition to this the company drew a portion of the prizes, so that un doubtedly its profits from that one drawing was more than $1,000,000. Add to this the profits from the daily drawings for the smaller prizes, and the enormous size of its income become apparent.” And yet t'-e people will continue to paur their money into the concern, into a concern which probably nets a million dollars, every month. Thous ands ot dollars are sent from this sec tion of the stale, annually. There is no legal way ol stopping this constant outgoing drain, unless guardians are appointed by tiie courts, for those who do not know any better than to send their money to Dauphin A Co. Shocking News. SvitAi rsK, N. V.,.June 11.—Judge Wallace, on motion of Attorney General Tabor, lias vacated and dis missed the writ of habeas eordus in William Kemmlei,- ease, and Kern in is remanded to Warden Hurston’s eustody in order that the jupgement of the court of oyer and termininer mav be duly cvecuted. WANTED WOOL. Having an unlimited order for WOOL, i will pay the highest Market Price, delivered at any Depot or Wharf, thereby saving the shipper Freight, Dravage and Commissions 5 Remittances always on dav Wool received. Sacks furnished free of rent. MILES F. MASON’S SON, No. 3 s. 15th street, Richmond, Va. June I t d&w tf. tomeloF shippers SEASON 1890. For Best Results Ship your melons to all Eastern points —VIA — • The Atlantic Coast Despatch, A li Rail Line. NO TRANSFERS. Through Ventilated Cars QuiclccNt Time. The Fruit shipped by you is delivered to your Northern Agents in good Condition For information, Rates, etc., apply to J. W, Morris, Agent, Quitman Ga. Geo. W. Taylor, Agent, Valdosta. On, W. W. Davies, Gen'!. Agent, No, t>2 Buy St., .Jacksonville, l-'ln. H. Walters, General Manager. T. M. Emerson, G. F. A. Wilmington, N. C. july I t d-w 2m Florida’s Saniturium. Delightfully situated on the Banks of the far-farmed river in song, “The Kuwnneo," location high and dry, perfect freedom from fogs nml malaria, with all the comlorts of a first-class resort. Water particularly adapted for Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disease, Uhoumatisni and all Bloud poisons. Two-thirds of tho guests who re sort there arc atllieted with Kidney troubles and go away cured. Main buildings of Coquina rock un i lire k. surrounded on nil sides by mat cottages ami groves of live oak and pine. Hot and cold water direct front the Mineral Spring in each roon and Bath room ami closet in each cottage. The overflowing attendance there the past p inter has induced the company to commence the election of twelve additional cottages, which witli an annex Building mill -It; new rooms to the prescut accommoda tions. Tire bathing facilities at the Springs will also Bo greatly increased and tiie pool enlarged. As a summer retort it lias all the require ment ot tire Springs in Virginia and Tennes see, with the additional advantage ot being nearer home. Kxeursion tickets on sale overall princi pal roads at greatly reduced rates. For further particulars address, L. W. Scovillk. May :to d-w 3m Huwance, Fin. A DUTY TO YOURSELF. t is surprising that people will use n con; n ordinary pill when they call secure a yap lie English one for tlm same money. Dr, Iter’s English pills are a positive oills) for It headache and all ilver taouhlc.. They are all, sweet nml ea.lly taken and do not grlpo. <1 by Held & Culpepper. « MMERS, MORRISON & CO. COMMISSON MERCHANTS, MELONS ami PEARS HANDLED lo BEST ADVANTAGE. Refers by permission to TiMKS-ENTKitciusK, july 10 d-w 3m, COFFI1TS, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass. WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS? (Register**) It is ft Wood and Stono Preserving Com pound Oil Stain, applied with nn ordinary brush. Jt Is guaranteed to preserve any kind oa wood, above or under the ground or water, for at least fifteen years, and keep off nil kinds of insect a. It Is used by tho U. H. and almost all foreign Governments*^ Telegraph, Telephone, Railroad, and otheb large Corporations, us well as nil Real Estate* Owners, where it is kept for sale. For further Information uud ClKHRlarn uleuso address or call ou L F. Thompson & Go. IsTZETW GOODS —A.T—i Come and Examine our Stock of| Sateens, Ghallies, Ginghams, Batiste, Lawns, and Percals. ALSO OU.” IMMENSE STOCK OF "WTiite GroocLs. We call special attention to out’ JOB LOT of NVJIITT7 ROODS Ibp twelve aud a half cents; they are equal to any sold for twenty colds. Conic and lock for yourself. I-jOOls.! Look! .ILiOOls. 2 Our New Spring Clothing is hero. Xow remember that the entire stock is new, and will be sold as cheap as possible. L. STEYEP-MAXT & BRO., THE SLEEPL AND RESTLESS DRY-GOODS MERCHANTS. J. S, MONTGOMERY. Real Estate Agent THOMAS VILLE, OA. (lire over Ibid i fnlprpper s Priz Store, Broad St 1 urn now prepared to buy or sell, for other parties, all kinds ot town or country real estate and lmvc nn my list a good assess ment ol I tot!) kinds. Strict and close atten tion to the business will Be my aim, and 1 respectfully solicit a tlmre of the business ot the community. aug/8 NOTICE. I hereby announce myself a candi date the Justice of the Peace, for tho 067th District, G. M. d&w td. H. B. Martin, t A. W. PALIN & BRO.’S Carriage Shops. Lower Broad Street, Thorn as ville, Ga. KVEHV DKftt'IMl'TION OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, 110RSK SHORING, KTG., Done at reasonable rates.^ Having recently purchased a number ol labor-saving loots, and having the Rest Equipped Shops in Southwest Georgia, we arc prepared to do all kinds of work ii: our line with dis patch und neatness. ap!22d&wly