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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
John Triplett, - Managing Editor.
Albert Winter, Business Manager.
THURSDAY, .JULY 24. 1800,
Daily Timbs-Kktkki-hisis 11 published
♦•very morning (Monday excepted.)
rtie VVkkkly Tikhs-Kxtxiu'Iiis* is piiblislied
every Saturday morning.
Srnscnirctox Ratvs.
Oah.i TiMt8-KsTKnrnisr, . .
W iski.y “ ...
oo
l oo
r I lie
Daily Advotis no Rates
j Transient Rates.—$1.00 per square fi
lirr-t insertion, and 00 cel ts for ea- h subse
quent insertion.
O 'e Squnre, one month, - - - • ,$ 0 0<
One Square, two months .... 8 0(
O ie Square, three month-., ... 12 0(
One Square, six months, - - - - 20 0<
One Square, twelve mont is, - - - 35 0<
Subject to change by special arranf ement
AI.nF.RT WIlYTF.lt. Una. Mini.
The pocket nerve ol the north
very sensitive.
Home Rule Leagues will spring
into existence by magic, if the for:e
bill passes.
The Wilkes County A'lioocTliasa
bond of its own. It refuses to swallow
the sub treasury proposition.
The democratic nominee lor gover
nor of Tennessee is a cousin of James
Buchanan, formerly President ol the
United States.
Tough Case: Mrs. Youngwtle
Did you ever try any ol my biscuits,
Judge 1 Judge—No, I never did ; but
I dare say they deserved it.
Treasurer Hardeman’s daughter
eloped the other day and married
young Jesse Thompson, ol Augusta.
Forgiveness, on the part of the stern
parents, is now in order.
Governor Gordon endorses the boy
cott. Georgia will respond spontan
eously. She is, and Will be still, the
empire state ol lhe south, leading and
battling in the f.ont ranks for the in
alienable rights of the people.
Air. Mitchell, of Thompsonville,
Massashusetts, took an oath to never
drink a drop ol liquor while he had
hair on his head. The other day he
felt thirsty. lie went to the b?vber,
had his head shaved, and at once
proceeded to get on a royal old spree.
Mr. Mitchell is about the slickest man
in Thompsonville.—Ex
Of the Federal election scheme,
which it terms a resolutionary meas
ure, the Baltimore Suu says:
No man who can tiso above jiatii-
san feeling cau read the extraordina
ry provisions of the Force bill with'
out the convictions that it undei.nines
our whole system of popular sover
eignly and throws the (loot- «ide open
to practical despotism. It virtually
amounts to a change iu the Constitu
tion,and a change cflccted against the
will of the people.' Under it party
mnnagers at AVashingtcu cau carry
elections without votes and can stifle
protests with bayonets.
The remarkable increase in popu
lation in Illin -is gives that state the
lead of Ohio. She now ranks third in
population, and Ohio will probably be
fourth. The gain in population, it is
c’aimed, has been large enough to give
the prairie state two more congress
men, possibly three, should the increase
in representation be made proportion
al to the growth of population. On
this basis ol apportionment there
would be between seventy-five and
eighty new congressmen. But it is
doubtlul il the limit will be pushed to
that extent. There is likely to be a
strong fight to keep the limit where it
now is—330—with Idaho and Wyom
ing to come in with one member each.
—News.
The Boycott.
Speaking of the proposed boycott,
the Daily Savannah Times enys:
“Two points to be especially aimed
at, arc Massachusetts and Pennsylva
nia. Let every merchant say to eve
ry Boston and Philadelphia drummer
who comes into his office : ‘We will not
give your house another order unt : l
the Force bill is killed. Good day.’
“New York, Baltimore and St.
Liuis can fill almost every order that
has to go out of the South, certainly
for a few weeks. Then try this on the
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
drummers. Send every one of them
back home without a single order.
Treat the Chicago drummer iu the
same way. Make the medicine hitter
and it will operate the more quickly.”
Original Package Bill.
The discussion over the ‘'original
package” bill has occupied the House
for several days. The matter has cre
ated considerable excitement ever
since the recent decision of the United
States Supreme court that no state
could picvent the importation into its
own limits of original packages of
liquois or other articles, whose sale
and manufacture may be prohibited
by local laws. This law not only af
fected prohibition states like Kansas,
Iowa, Dakota, Maine, New Hamp
shire and Vermont, but the local
option states as we' 1 , Massachusetts,
Maryland and Georgia. Without
remedial legislation, itVas contended,
prohibition laws and local option laws
would be set at naught, for the decision
of the court held that congress alone
could regulate inter stale commerce.
The original package bill now under
discussion in congress was designed to
correct the evtls which this decision
developed. The bill is vet/ broad
and declares that whenever any article
ol commerce is imported into any
state from any other state or territory
or loreign nation and there held and
offered for sale, the same shall then
be subject to the laws of the state.
There is a provision attached to the
bill that no state shall discriminate in
favor of its own citizens and products
and against the c.t'tcns and products
of other stales.
The great objection to the bit'—
and the measure seems to be well
meant—is that the states already
claim the right to uphold their laws by
their own police power, and that this
right was never surrendered to the
general govet .intent —Augusta Chron
icle.
A Negro's Protest-
One of the most significant protests
that hr-- been uttered ngaiust the
force bill comes ‘iom a prominent
and influential North Carolina negro.
Ilis name is It. C. Grandison, and he
is president of a college which has done
excellent work in the education of the
negro youth of Ids state. Unlike a
few negro politicians iu the South who
have applauded the elfot-s of their
alleged friends in congress to pa'-s this
bill, this negro has the sense to sec and
the candor to say that no good can
possibly conic to the negroes from it.
He says there is a disposition among
the white peoplcof the South to do full
justice to the negro, and that the rela
tions between the two races will con
stantly become more friendly, if they
are permitted to get along together
iu their own way, without that sort of
federal interference which will arouse
strife among them. He says:
“Nothing could come out of this meas
ure but reaction, race hat-edaud po
litical disorders, which would have a
most mischievous influence upon the
economical development in the South.”
This man is u far hotter fricud to
his race and to his country titan the
negro politicians who ponder to the
passions of the republican leaders of
the North or to the suspicion and ig
norance of their own race in the
South. The negroes who are capable
of estimating the probable effects of
the force bi'l look upon it in a meas
ure which cau bring only harm to both
races, and till classes in the South, and
they know that its cv ;l eflech will fa’l
most heavily on the weaker element
of our population. No true friend of
the negto who has the intelligence to
appreciate the situation is in favor of
the force bill.—Telegraph.
Never.
Atlanta, Ga., Ju'y 22.—A ru
mor is alloat here to the effect that
Col. L ! .v’'igstoii, puflcd up with
success, has an idea of abandoning
the race fur the House of Representa
tives, and tiy’ug conclusions with
Gov. Gordon for the Senate. The
report gains little credence.
N-c-v-c-r ! John B. Gordon is too
firmly fixed in the confidence and the
aflectioiis of the people of Georgia, to
bo beaten by oflicc-icekcr Livingston,
or any other man. No, no, that will
not go. Not much.
Undo Sam’s Cash.
The estimated receipts of the treas-
uty from July 1, 1890, to June 30,
1891, are $385,000,000, unless the
McKinley bill passes, which will reduce
them to $335,000,000. The receipts
from postage, estimated at $(>5,ooo,-
000, will raise this to $400,000,000,
while the appropriations made in sight
exceed $435,000,000. junc is ty.
T1I0MASVILLE OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY, August 1st,11890.
j COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BenefitThoias Hussars
LADY - AUDLEY’S • SECRET
By the Boston Dramatic Corps.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Sir Michael Anility, (of Amltey’s
Court) T. It. Harrow
Robt. Audley, (Ills Nephew) 0.Nelms
George Tolboya C. It. Hawks
Luke Marks, (A Drunken Game
Keeper) D. Mellorn
Lady Audley, (Wife of Sir Mich
ael) Miss Annie Hicks
Alicia Audley, (Daughter of Sir
Mielmet by First Wife)
Mrs. T. It. Barrow
Pliiebe Marks, (A Lady's Maid)
Miss Jessie It. Selins
A rare treat for home folks by home tal
ent. This troupe is pronounced, by all who
have witnessed their performance, to tie the
best amateur performers in the country.
Tickets at Reid A Culpepper’s drug store.
Admission 50 cents; gallery 25 cents. No
extra charge for reserved seats. Doors open
at 7:30. Performance to begin at 8 o'clock
sharp.
Sulphur i-i Springs,
Suwanee, Florida.
SUMMER RATES
For 1800.
|12..'>0 j'cr week, single person.
ijdO.oO per week each, where two
occupy one room.
Address
L.W. SCOVILLE,
Suwanee, Fla.
OLIVIT BROTHERS,
fl 1101,HALF, COMMISSION URRCBANT8,
333 Washington Street, - - NEW YORK.
Pears a Specially.
Refer bv permission to Timks-Kx-
TEitfitist: and local shippers,
july 1 tint
McAlister - bros.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Piltaburgli, Pn
SPECIALTIES.
MELONS and PEARS
REFERENCES: Duqueanc National Hunk,
Vtiriou* Kxprcfn an«l Froight Agent?, Pitts
burgh. Timcs-Kntcrpriso, Tlionmsville, On.
jnne 27 «l-\v Jin
P
E
A
R
J. If. Coin INGHulls r. M. H. CltASDKLL
(iKOOK SellI.KY, Jit.
GOIILINGHORST, SCHLEY & CO.
WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE
Commission Merchants,
•V20 K. Pratt S'r.Tt, Baltimore, Mil.
REFERENCE: Peoples’ Bnuk.
SPECIALTIES:
Southern Fruit? nntl Vegetable, Georgia and
South Carolina Waterm .don?,
july 27 d-w 2m
John Stout,
PRODfCE commission merchant,
329 Washington Street,
Jfaw . « • Vu«’k.
Melons and Pears Specially.
PROMPT - SALKS - AND - RETURNS.
II 20 d-w till Sept 1st
Troy Steam Laundry,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
G. W. HENDERSON, Manager.
WILL BE READY FOR*WORK BY
JULY 7th.
It asks a share of
YOUR PATRONAGE
and promises first-class work and
reasonable prices.
Look out for the lists and have
yours ready by next Monday.
All Work- Called for and Delivered.
July 1 Om
ISLAND HOTEL,
St. Teresa, James Island, Florida,
a, A.I.A31B, Proprietor.
Open for guests on July loth. House
new and lirst-class. Fine ISuthing, Fishing,
and Pouting. Delightful breeze. Steamer
Wulkutomien leaves St. Marks every Tues
day and Saturday for the Island on arrival
of the train. For further information ad
dress G. A. 1.AMB,
St. Teresa, .tames Island, Fla.
7 Ud lrn
Geo. W. Davison k Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
45 and 47 Poydras St.,
Jfew Orleans, Isa.
MELONS A SPECIALTY
REFERENCE: Ilradstreet and Germania
National Rank ofNety Oplgapa.
july 17 d-w 2m
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO.,
COMMISSON MERCHANTS,
174 South Water St., Chicago, 111.
MELONS an<l PEARS HANDLED to BEST ADVANTAGE.
Rcfershy permission to Timks-E.ntkiipkise.
july 10 d-w 3mJ
We charge no cartage, and make prompt
return*.
PIKE & BANKS,
Commission Merchants and Dealers iu
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,
MELONS & PEARS SPECIALTIES,
No. 98 PARK PLACE,
Ret. Washington and West Sts., New York.
REPRESENTED BY
John W. Mitchell,
May 15 d-w Thomnsvillo, Ga.
A. S WHITE,
Contractor & Builder.
THOMASVILLE GA.
Careful and personal attention pain to all
work, and satisfaction guaranteed in both
work and prices. Will l>c glad to make
estimates for you. My aim is to please my
patrons.
7 to. dAwOm.
Tliomasville Marble Works,
Jackson and Stephon Sts.
Monuments, Tablets and Headstones
in Marble, American nnd Imported,
and iu Granite.
Satisfaction Oruaranteed-
Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors.
Established 186.1.
John H. Newton,
Icommission; merchant,*
Pears and Melons a Specialty.
311 Washington St., formerly 183 Read St.,
New York, - A . Y.
The above old established and responsi
ble house solicits consignments of Fruit and
Truck. Returns made promptly. The fi
nancial standing ol the house affording ab
solute security to growers. Prices tele
graphed daily to Reese & Mason, where
MARKUS PLATES A.VD IWORMATIM
may he lmd. dAa tm
WHITE & PAYNE,
Cotton Factors and ('eamissioi Merrhanos,
MELONS AND PEARS SPECIALITIES.
Nos. 11 nnd 13 Roanoke Dock, Norfolk, Va.
REFERENCES: Norfolk National Rank,
Bank of Commerce, Burrusa Son It Co.,
Bankers, Norfolk, Bunko! Quitman, Quit-
man, Ga.
John Yule,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Fruits & Vegetables,
Knoxville, Tonn.
Represented In Georgia nnd Floridn by
E. P. Fcarn. 7 1.3 tf
W. W. Scarborough,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
21 Market Street, Knoxville, Tcnii.
I make specialties of
PEARS and MELONS,
{tine 29 d It w 2m.
c
R
A
T
E
S
PICAdi CRATES
FOR SALE
IIV
L. F. THOMPSON & CO.
PEAR CRATES.
*
FOR SALE
BY
L. F. THOMPSON & CO.,
BROAD STKEET,
THOMASVILLE, GFEORGJA
SHLYHO d
WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS?
(Reflitered)
It la n Wood nnd Btono Preserving Com
pound Oil Hintii, applied with an ordinary
brush. It Is guaranteed to preserve any
kind o. wood, above or under tlie ground
or water, tor at least fifteen years, nnd kocp
oil'all kinds of Insects. It Is used by tho
U. 8. and almost all foreign Governments;
Telegraph, Telephone, Rntlrond, nnd other
Inrgo Corporations, us well ns all Real Estate
Owners, wliero It Is kept for sale.
For further Information and Circulars
slcasc address or call on
L F. Thompson & Co.
A Mutual Pleasure.
Nothing pleases a business maitjso much as to please his
patrons and friends.
WE ARE JURIEANT.
Our Customers are Better Satisfied
Onr Sale Has Been An Immese Snocess.
STACKS OF GOODS HAVE GONE.
But we have plenty stacks left for our friends.
CORE ROUND AND SEE US.
We have bargains in all departments. The ladies will
find a feast. The gentlemen a rich harvest.
THINK OF IT,
The bcst’all round stock in the city to.choosc from, and every
thing at cost
FOR SHARP CASH.
L. STEYERMAN & BRO.,
Brimful of Bargains and Promoters of Popular Prices.
Iff p j ■
AND
Cold Storage Company
Ice Maile From Distilled Water Pure ami Sparkling.
Delivered Anywhere in the City.
Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r.
Ph H Opq<jE-»(xlGQ