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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
John Trlpietl, - Managing Editor.
Albert Winter, Business Manager.
_ V=— — ~
SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1890, -» 5 '
Daily TmK*-EKTEErHi»E it publi»li»d
...cry morning (Monday exempted.) i
I'lir Weekly Tiuks-Eetebpbibk is publis.icd
every Saturday morning.
Si’bscbiition Kates.
Daily Times-Ektekpbise, . .
W ELLY “ • • •
oo
1 oo
Daily Advebtis no Hates
ilnuirifiit Rates.—$1.00 per square for Hie
0r*i iirt»rUon, and 50 ta i ls lor eu :D tulisi-
qndet interlion.
Due Square, one tnontn, - - - * ’
One Square, two months - - - - «
One Square, three month 1 - "0
Oi.o Square, six months, - - - - 90 00
line Square, twelve months, - - - 35 00
Subject to change by special arratif ernent.
AI.BKBT Wlivrr.lt. Bus, .tlnn.
l,et the second district stand by
Turner.
Guerry cannot carry a county on
this side ol the Flint.
Decatur county acts next Saturday.
And she will go for Turner.
It looks as if Judge Henderson will
carry the state for commissioner ol
agriculture.
The Piedmont Chatauijua near At
lanta, has opened. It will be largely
patronized.
That was a notable vi tory of Clark
Howell’s, in the Fulton prmary.
Clark’s a hustler.
Baker county acts to-day and
Dougherty, on Monday. 1 urncr is
good for one o*. them, if not both.
Blaine has given the McKinley
tariff bill another dig. Keep it up,
Mr. Blaine, the people are with you.
If anything would make the south
more solid than it is, it would be the
enforcement of the federal election
Clark Howell led the ticket lor the
legislature in the Fulton primary.
Messrs. Marlin and Goodwin were the
other nominees.
• -m
There is one Indian in this country,
a Wyandotte, who is worth a round
million, lie goes by the euphonious
name of Mathias Splitlog.
The impression is gaining ground
every day, that Blaine will retire from
the cabinet. The brains ol the ad
ministration will be missed.
Will Guerry accept the endorsement
of the alliance and run against Turner
is the question of the hour ? A day or
two will disclose the situation.
John H. Williamson, a leading col
ored politician of Raleigh, has called
a state convention of negroes of North
Carolina to denounce the Harrison
administration.
The stile campaign Is stagnated.
The congressional, senatorial and
legislative contests, however arc suf
ficiently spirited, to bring the cam
paign, as a whole, up to the average
temperature.
The farmers of Georgia, while tak
ing a laudable in'erest in politics will
not neg'cct their crops. A full corn
crib and a smoke house full of bacon,is
more important than the election of
Col. Iluzfuz/..
Mr. Villard, the great railroad mag
natc, is a firm believer in electricity.
He declares that in five years there
won’t be a steam locomotive on any
railroad in the country.
Not so soon; but electricity is the
coming power.
Talk about the failure to enforce
the laws in the south ! It is ail non
sense. A Texas editor is in jail for
lying. Just lupposc New York and
Chicago were as strict. Our most
esteemed contemporaries would be
obliged to suspend.—Telegraph.
This paragraph will cause a cold
shiver to creep over the fraternity
throughout the country. What if it
were generally enforced ?
Campbell is Coming.
Washington, July 16.—Gov. Camp
bi ll of Ohio is quoted as saying when
here on Sunday that if the force bill
should pass he would deem it his duty
as governor of Ohio to see that no
hireling ol Quay, Dudley or Clarkson,
in the guise of a federal officer, inter
fered with any citizen of Ohio m his
attempt to exercise the franchise, and
that if necessary he would call out the
50,000 militia of Ohio to protect the
ballot-box from these force kill frauds.
This is pretty brash talk; but it
comes from a northern governor.
Aha!
There are 11:01c reasons cropping
out for the passage of the lorce bill
than merely to keep the democrats
out of congress. Here is a jiointer.
The following was written to the
Philadelphia Press, recently, by a
correspondent over the signature of
‘‘I’ig Iron
It is all very well to rejoice in the
prosperity and growth of the new
northwest, for there sound views upon
the tarill generally prevail, and tneir
progress doss not now interfere with
ourselves; but tlie advance of the
south is to a great extent at our ex-
|k-iisc Her cotton mills compete
with those of the New Kngland and
the middle slates, and her furnaces
are supplying pig iron at rates which
make it impossible to run those of
Pennsylvania- If the democrats had
never been allowed to regain control
of the state governments of the south,
northern capital would never have
embarked in the development of
southern coal and iron; ami the sur
est and speediest way to put a stop
to this competition from men who are
our political enemies, as well as our
commercial rivals, is to carry through
and enforce measures like the Lodge
election law. They won’t like it, and
some of them will be fools enough to
make trouble about it; and if tve can
once more get them into the condition
they were before 1*70 we won’t hear
any more about cheap iron and cheap
cotton goods from the south. They
will have other things to think of.”
Ringing Resolutions.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the democrats
of Decatur county, in convention as
sembled, iast week:
“In consequence ol the many col
lateral issues and economic questions
claiming public attention and for the
time being falling as a shadow over
tbc brilliant disk of democracy, and
apprehensive that in our consideration
ol minor questions, the republican
party, as the public enemy of the
south, may gain an unseemly advan
tage ; and in recognition of our fealty
to the democratic party.
‘‘Be it resolved, That the demo
cratic party in the dark era of recon
struction alone saved the south from
being Africanized and degiaded to the
low plane of negro equality, and
stands to-day as the sole bulwark be
tween centralization and oppression
on the one band and constitutional
liberty and freedom ol the masses on
the other, we as delegates and repre
sentatives of the democratic party ol
Decatur county do declare that our
supreme love is for that glorious old
party of freedom, its history and prin
ciples, and that, relegating all other
issues to the rear, in the conflict be
tween it and radicalism, wc will be
true to its standard and follow it to
the finish.”
Why This Silence.
Why is it that the Constitution’s
silence on the sub-treasury bill, is
audible? The Constitution is a great
paper, and it should speak out in this
crisis. Nay, it should have spoken
long ago. An attempt is being made
to defeat the entire Georgia delega
tion in congress, confessedly among
the very strongest delegations from
any state in the union ; and the issue
is the sub-treasury plan, Livingston
and others are trying to force the
Georgia delegation to endorse the
plan. They relusc to do so; and so
their scats, so worthiiy and ably filled,
arc endangered. Has the Constitu
tion no word of encouragement for
these men who have so ably represent
ed Georgia ? These aie perilous
times. Anotncr era of reconstruction
threatens the south, and it is doubly
important, at this critical juncture of
national affairs, that Georgia and the
south, be represented 4 by her trained
He is Right.
The editor of the Whigham Advance
sajs:
Wc have been asked to come out
against Turner for congress, and en
dorse the Alliance candidate. Now
if an Allianceman secures the demo
crat nomination by fair means, we
will support him at the polls against
all others. We arc loyal to the al
liance as long as it holds to Alliance
principles, but we were democrats
before wc joined the Alliance, and all
Alliancemcn know that the principles
of the alliance do not interterc with
one's politics, and believing that the
remedies sought by the farmers from
pernicious legislation can only be ob
tained through the democratic party;
therefore, wc will abide the action of
the democratic party.
Going to China.
Tau.ahaskk, Fi.a., July 10.—Miss
.Sue Blake,of Miccousukic, this comity,
bus been accepted as a missionary to
China, and after a course in the train
ing school will leave for her field of
labor.
Sulphur:-: Springs,
Suwanee, Florida.
.SUMMER RATES
For 1800.
$12.7(0 |M.*r tveek, single person.
$10.7(0 per week each, where I wo
occupy one room.
Address
L.W. SCOVILLE,
Suwanee, Fla.
ISLAND HOTEL,
St. Teresa, James Island, Florida,
ft. A. I. A Jill, Proprietor.
Open lor guests on July 10th. House
new nnd lirit-class. Fine Bathing, Fishing,
and Boating. Delightful breeze. Steamer
Walkatomiin leaves St. Marks every Tues
day and Saturday for the Island on arrival
of the train. For further information ad
dress 0. A. LAMB,
St. Teresa, James Island, Fla.
7 i;d I m
Troy Steam Laandry,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
G. W. HENDERSON, Manager.
will be ready fur work by
JULY 7th.
It asks a share of
YOUR PATRONAGE
ami promises first-class work and
reasonable prices.
Ixtok out for the lists and have
yours ready by next Monday.
All YJork* Called for and Delivered.
July 1 Bin
la. BSCii>iir>T,
-rltOI’RIKTOR-
Thomnsvillo Bottling Works,
Manufacturer and Dispenser of SODA and
MINERAL WATERS, carbonated with
1ST A T TJ R A la Of A S
imported from tint Mmcral Springs on the
Rhine, Germany.
ON DRAUGHT:
COCA-COLA,
The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.”
Will relieve almost any headache in
10 to 1 r» minutes.
The New Mexican Beverage,
Non-Alcoholic. Delicious.
“Frill-Mi/,!”
Cooling. * Vitalizing.
Ice Cream Parlor,
Specially fitted up for the accommodation
of Lndieft.
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES,
Fancy Good', Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. S WHITE,
Contractor &
Builder.
THOMASVILLE GA.
t.'areful and personal attention pain in all
work, and satisfaction guaranteed in ixnh
work and prices. Will lie glad to make
estimates for you. My aim is to please my
patrons.
7 I A. d.tw dm.
Tliomasvillc Marble Works,
Monuments, Tablets ami Headstones
in Marble, American and Imported,
nud in Granite.
Satisfaction Guaranteed-
Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors.
jane 18 ly.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. |
OLIVIT BROTHERS,
IMlLB.Ul COMIISSIOX HEIK HIXTS,
335 Washington Street, - - NKW YORK.
Pears a Special .y.
Refer by permission lo Timks-Kx-
tkiii'risk and local shippers.
July 1 Bin
McAlister - bros.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SPECIALTIES.
MELONS and PEAKS.
REFERENCES: Duquesne National Rank,
Various KxpreM nnd Freight Apenta, Pitts
burgh. Tinios-Ente-rprisc, Thotnfisville, fja.
jnne 27 d-\v 2m
.1. II. Gum I.NGID»lt*T. M.H. CUANDKLL
BrooeScih.kv, Jb.
GOHLINGJIORST, SCHLEY & CO.
WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE
Commission Merchants,
520 K. Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md.
REFERENCE: Peoples’Bank.
SPECIALTIES:
Southern Fruits nnd Vegetable, Georgia nnd
South Carolina Watermelons,
jnlv 27 d-w 2m
John Stout,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
329 Washington Street.
Xnv - - - York.
Melons and Pears Specially.
PROMPT • SALKS - AND - RETURNS.
0 20 d-w till Sept 1st
Geo. W. Davison & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
45 and 47 Poydras St.,
Xptv Orleans, La.
MELOXS A SPECIALTY
REFERENCE: Bradstrcet and Germania
National Bunk of New Orleans.
July 17 d-w 2m
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO.,
GOMMISSON MERCHANTS,
171 South Water St., Chicago, 111.
MELONS and PEVHS HANDLED to BEST ADVANTAGE.
Refers by permission to Tjmks-Enteui’HISf.
july 10 d-w Hm.
We charge no cartage, and make prompt
returns.
PIKE & BANKS,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,
MELONS & PEARS SPECIALTIES,
No.g8 PARK PLACE,
Bet. Washington nnd West Sts., New York.
REPRESENTED BY
John YV. Mitchell,
May 15 d-w Thomnsville, (in.
Established 18115.
John H. Newton,
.COMMISSION. MERCHANT, ‘
Pears and Melons a Specialty.
.Ill Washington St., formerly 183 Read Si.,
Yew York, - Y. Y.
The above old established and responsi
ble house solicits consignments of Fruit nnd
Truck. Returns made promptly. The fi
nancial standing of the house affording ab
solute security to growers. Prices tele-
graphed daily to Reese k Kn*on, where
MARKING PLATES AND INFORMATION
may be lmd. d&w4m
WHITE & PAYNE,
fol'.on Futon and Commission Mcrrlianos,
MELONS AND PEARS SPECIALITIES.
Nos. 11 nnd 13 Roanoke Dock, Norfolk, Va.
REFERENCES: Norfolk National Bank,
Bank of Commerce, Burruss Son k Co.,
Bankers, Norfolk, Bank of Quitman, Quit-
man, Gn.
John Yule,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Fruits & Vegetables,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Represented in (icorgiu and Florida by
E. P. Fearn. 7 13 tf
W. W. Scarborough,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
21 Market Street, Knoxville, Tenn,
I make specialties of
PEARS and MELt )NS.
jtinc 29 il It w 2m.
P
E
A
R
PEAR CRATES
2 ir n Jh
FOR SALE
I3Y
L. F. THOMPSON & CO.
PEAR CRATES.
^ FOR SALE
A BV
T L. F. THOMPSON & CO.,
E BROAD NTBEH'T,
S THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA,
SHJTVHO HY3J
WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS?
[BefiJtcredj
It la a Wood nnd Stone Preserving Com
pound Oil Stain, applied with an ordinary
brush. It Is guaranteed to preserve nny
kind oi wood, above or under the ground
or water, for at least fifteen years, and keep
off all kinds of insects. It Is used by tho
U. S. and almost all foreign Uojupments;
Telegraph, Telephone, Rnilrondt^M other
large Corporations, us well ns all Real Estate
Owners, whore It Is kept for sale.
For further Information and QfCOlan*
bleace address or call on
L F. Thompson k Co.
A Mutual Pleasure.
Xothing pleases a business manjso much as to please his
patrons and friends.
WE ARE JUBILAHT.
Our Customers are Better Satisfied
Our Sale Has Been An Immese Success.
STACKS OF GOODS HAVE GONE.
But we have plenty stacks left for our friends.
C’OJIE ROY YD A YD NEE US.
Wc have bargains in all departments. The ladies will
find a feast. The gentlemen a rich harvest.
THINK OF IT,
The best all round stock in the city to.choosc front, and every
thing at coat
FOR SHARP CASH.
L. STEYERMAN & BKO.,
Brimful of Bargains and Promoters of Popular Prices.
AND
Cold Storage Company.
Icc Made From Distilled Waler Pure and Sparkling.
Delivered Anywhere in the City.
Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and IVIang’r.
Cb h <j g o £ <j ;fh h m