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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
John Triplett, - Managing Editor
Albert Winter, Business Manager;*
fk'dav, jcly as. 1850,^'
Daily Tmss-KxTF»rRiKi! m published
-very morning (Monday excepted.)
The Wxkkly Tikkr-Ektriiprisi! I? published
-r.ry Saturday morning.
Sl-urcriptios Ratks.
UAil.t Tihes-Exterprirk, . .
A' ally ...
Daily Advertis xii Hater.
il'mnsipnt Rates.—$1.00 per square for the
rtr.-t in sort ion, and 50 ccl t. G for en--h subsc-
|nrn‘. insertion.
line Square, one month, - - - - 5 00
•Ine Square, two months .... 8 00
.Jne Square, three month i, - - - 12 00
Ot.c Square, six months, - - - - 20 00
• 'no Square, twelve mont is, - - - 35 00
Subject to change by special nrrnitf “men*.
Al.nr.ItT WIWTr.n. Wn«. Tlnu.
True as Preaching-
Good, genial Senator Vance puts
som; crude ideas : nto his letter about
the sub-treasury bill, but he puts some
that are sound and sicong. He calls
the attention of the Far mers’ Alii.- tee to
the fact that the uprising of the (: .n-
ers is a power. G tided v> thin proper
channels and by wise counsel it may
be rega-ded with interest and sympa
thy by a" people as a harbinger of
prosperity. But if recklessly, inw.scly
or selfishly directed it may result in
incalculable injury to our countiy, and
especially ou r southern portion of it.
Senator Vance calls attention to the
palpable fact that the fat mers a r e not
fighting their enemies, but their friends
and nearest neighbors. The attack is
not directed against the republicans
in power, but against the people at
home. The bitterness of the countiy
against cily is emphas'ned. Enmity
seems to be growing between the far
mer who brings his product to town
and the merchant who buys it and in
return sells him his daily supplies;
that often the farmer is taught to be
lieve that the lawyer, the doctor or the
professional man is hostile to him, or
is in some way responsible for the lMs
which he suffers.—Augusta Chronicle-
Let Them Come Out.
What are the big dailies in Georgia
waiting for? Why don’t they come
out in the f esh air and warn the far
mers that they cannot succeed until
they get rid of the political barnacles.
What arc the big dailies here for if net
to enlighten the people ?—Da r ien Ga-1
zette.
It is creditable lo the country press
that, while more direc'y dependent
upon the la>ming classes for support
it has been, more outspoken on the
fallacy ot the sub-..easn,y plan, and
other plans concocted by the politi
dans to catch votes, than the the “big
dailies.” After all, the country press,
the sheets'worked off weekly among
the, people, away ' om »'ie great cen
ters of population, ? r e much the best
exponents of the public sentiment.
Turner a Statesman.
Here is tbe way F.ditor John Temple
Graves sums it up: The most elo
quent politics in Georgia is going on
in the tenth dis' etc, the most states
manlike in the second; the, most 'fieiy
in the' eighth ; the most reputable : o
the seveuth, and the most discourteous
in the fihh.
Capt. Turner’s dignified, sta esman-
I'ke speeches throughout the dist.ict
have won for him universe' praise f id
substantial endorsement, even 'om
the allianccmen who have so bitterly
opposed him.
W henever you find a m: i who is a
fa’lurc you will also find a patient little
woman who makes his excuses : n *he
world.
Ex-congressman Norwood may con
test with Col. I.ester, in the fust dis
trict, for the congressional nomination.
But “Rufe," w ’l get there, a'l *’ie
same.
The Atlanti Joui.io’ indicates that
the Farmers’ AP’ancc w M probably be
amassed against the liquor interests in
Georgia. A big temperance fight is
brewing before the next legislature —
Fr.
Nevada, the rottenborough of the
Union, continues to fa" off : n popula -
tion. According to the recent count
it has only 45,000 people. Nevada
was admitted 'nto the Union by the
republican pany as a “political neces
sity,” justas Idaho and Wyoming were
recently let in. The real qualifica
tions for statehood are not ca"ed for
when the tei.itoiy that aspires to state
hood shows strong premonitory symp
toms of being a republican state.—
Telegraph.
An In'elligenl Colored Man.
Thomas W. S.van, of Baltimore, is
oue of the best educated and best in
formed colored men in Il.c count./.
He is bitterly opposed to the force bill.
wJ he force lil',” he says, ‘-has been
passed (or ihc pmpose of hurd ing the
negrois together, like so many sheep,
lo be marched so the [tolls at the
crack of the boss parly whip.”
Mr. Swan asks: “What has the
neg‘0 to gam by ail this strife and
commotion ? What benefit can he
1 00 possibly teccive by being brought in
antagonism w iili the whites ? How
$5 no
can the force bill benefit him?”
He further says: "Asa black man
I insist, that tins republiean paity is,
doing him inure harm by the force
bi'l than by any other measure. It
wi'l deprive him of his bn’lot by “vot
ing him ami counting him,’’ hrespee-
tiveof his preferences. IPs ballot will
lie counted bv men who care nothing
for the negro but only for party. It
wHI bring dowii <>n the negro the
hatred of I be w hites, and the result
w -'l he that lie ulie displaced by
white labor, just as being done by
his republican friends '0 the Noitb,
who have crowded It on out of oveiy
workshop and oveiy indu-tiy except
the wait 'r, footman and kitchen. Tlte
pretended friend-hip and protection
of the black man is-haply hypociisy.
The object of the force bill is party
ascendency, and the “colon d" brother
is only nn e.xemo, and will gain 110th-
: ig by it, although he wl'l have much
ti lo:e. It Is an outrage upon the
“poor black .mm" as wo 1 ! ns upon 0"
t'ue Amcik-ans.
She Has the Dead Wood on Him.
Mrs. Star’ey has a somewhat tight-
r- g.ip on lie husbrod than fa'ls to
the lot of most ma'.icd women. There
was a s'lent, though inert ng, witness
to the ma’.iagc ceremony h "he shape
of a beau, .'jl Edison phonograph
made of C;-' : f-ji ra chr y, covered,
but not hidden, n a case ot beveled
glass. It nil' tel! a wonderfu 1 stoiy.
Containing s[iace for a hundred vol
umes of voices, i; recorded the wel
come ot the bells, the swe'h'ng notes of
the organ, the voices of the choir, and,
word for word, the language of the
rnaviage contract and the names of
the signers thereto, II a'so made a
note of the good w.sbcs of Amei'.ran
friends, as we'! as those not so far
away, and li;>«, n shot., a stojy it wi'l
never grow ibed of te ,i: ng.
Should the great explorer prove re
miss in Ivs ma’lta' relations, Mrs.
Slan'ev has only to ca" upon til's
American nvenilon to te'l the stoiy of
his plighted vows to br : ng him a*ound
$0 a rca'izing sense ol the duties ctvili-
za on imposed on a husband.—Met-
I ropo’*s,
Leon County's Ticket.
'Inc lo’’ow ng ticket was nonriated
on Monday by die democracy ol Leon
Co., l’.a.:
For State Senator—!'. T. Myers.
For Representatives to the I. jwer
Hous; —K. K. Ho |, ‘ngf- and The:
dore Turnbull.
For County Judgr —R. C. Lang.
For Co"ector— R. A. Shine.
For .Assessor- Homy T. Felkel.
For Treasurer—J. F. Demll'v.
It w.U be seen that clever Frank
Walker, who was a cand date lor the
legislature, got le... '1 ne congress
ional delegates a-e svd to be anti-
Davidson. The mee 'ng was veiy
harmor’ous. Capt. Bat Houston,
one ol ’he cleverest men ; n hiorida,
who was defeated for senator by Mr.
Myers, put the latter gentleman in
nomination, in a ringing speech.
G ood for Bat Houston.
Harrison Hedges-
New Vofik, July *3.—A special to
the Tr.bune from Cape May, N. J.,
says Mrs. Haniscn said last night
that the Bresident refused to have the
cottage accepted as a gift, but because
of liking Cape May so well, and cs-
peciai'y the collage, he had bought it
outiight.
Too hte to hedge. Benjamin.
Probably the consideration paid—after
second thought—was, as was the case
in the recent deal of Mrs Hartison,
in the Washington suburban property,
$1 fora twenty thousand dolla-piece
ol real estate.
Sizing Him Up.
The Savannah Daily Times says:
Livingston will be a small potato in
congress. Going there as the high
priest ol the sub treasury scheme, he
will get no favors or consideration
from either democrats or republicans.
All will sit down on him and the Fifth
District of Georgia will always be left.
THOMASVILLE OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY, August 1st,',1890.
BenefltThomas Hussars
LADY - AUDLEY'S - SECRET
By the Boston Dramatic Corps.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Sir Michael A ml ley, (of Audrey's
Court) T. II. Harrow
Robt. Audit-}, (His Nephew) O.Nelms
(leorge Tolboys C. It. Hawks
Luke Marks, (A Drunken (tame
Keeper) D. Mellorn
Laity Audlcy, (Wife of Sir Mich
ael) Miss Annie Hicks
Alicia Audley, (Daughter of Sir
Michael by First Wife)
.Mrs. T. 11. Harrow
Phii-bc Marks, (A Lady's Maid)
Miss Jessie It. Nelms
A rare treat for home folks by home tal
ent. This troupe is pronounced, by all who
have witnessed their performance, fo be the
best ninnteur performers in the country.
Tickets at Reid & 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.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SulphurSprings,
Suwanee, Florida.
SUMMER RATES
For 1890.
$12.50 per week, single person.
110.50 per week each, where two
occupy one room.
Address
L.W. SC0VILLE,
Suwanee, Fla.
Troy Steam Laundry,
THOMASVILLE, OA.
(i. W. HENDERSON, Manager.
WILL IJE READY FOR WORK. BY
.FITLY 7th.
It asks a share of
YOUR PATRONAGE
and promises first-class work and
reasonable prices.
Look out for the lisfs and have
yon ra ready by next Monday.
All Works Called tor and Delivered.
July 1 dm
ISLAND HOTEL,
St. Teresa, James Island, Florida,
fi. A.I.A2IB, Proprietor.’
Open for gursts on July loth. House
new and first-class. Fine Hstbing, Fishing,
and Pouting. Delightful breeze. Steamer
Wnlkatnmica leaves St. Marks erery Tues
day and Saturday for tl|c Island on arrival
of the train. For further Information ad
dress O. A. LAMB,
St. Teresa, James Island, Fla.
7 Cd lin
OLIVIT BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MElifilAMS.
335 Washington Street, - - NK\V YORK.
Pears :t Specially.
Refer bv permission lo Timks-Kx-
TKitpitist-; nnd local shippers
jttlv I .'hit
McAlister - bros.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Pittsburgh, Prt
SPECIALTIES.
MELONS anti PEARS.
REFERENCES: Duquesno National Rank,
Various Express ami Freight Agents, Pitts
burgh. TiiiirA-Kntcrprfec, Thomasville, Ha.
j 11 lie 27 tl-w 2 m
J. II. (join 1 voi|oitir. M. H. Cnvxniei.!,
(I K<X)K Soil I.KY, Ju.
GOHLINGJIORST, SCHLEY & CO.
WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE
Com m isstion J vloi’cliants,
520 K. Prntt Street, Baltimore, Md.
REFERENCE: Peoples' Bunk,
SPECIALTIES:
Southern Fruits mid Vegetnl)le, Georgia and
ju':
South Carolina Watermelons.’
27 rt-xt
John Stout,
I’HODI C'E COMMISSION MERCHANT,
329 Washington Street,
Kcw - - - York.
Melons and Pears Specialty.
PROMPT - SALKS - AND - RETURN'S.
ii 20 d-w till Sept 1st
Geo. W. Dayison & Go.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
45 and 47 Poydras St.,
ATctv Orleans, Ian.
MELONS A SPECIALTY
REFERENCE: Brnilstreet and Germania
National Bank of New Orleans.
July 17 d-w 2m
P
E
A
R
C
R
A
T
E
S
PJEA.lt CRATES
FOR SALE
BY
L. F. THOMPSON & CO.
PEAR CRATES,
FOR SALE
BY
L. F. THOMPSON & CO.,
BROAD STREET,
THOMASVILLE, G-EORG-IA,
SULLYTTO HVa j
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO.,
OOMMISSON MERCHANTS,
174 South Wnter St., Chicago. Ill.
MF.L0XS and PEARS IIAADIEII t» BEST IDVAAT.AGE.
Refers by permission to Ti.mes-Extkhi’Iiisk.
jtily 10 d-w 3m:
A. S WHITE,
Contractor & Builder.
THOMASVILLE GA.
Carefgl and personal attention pniu to all
work, and satisfaction guaranteed in both
work and prices. Will ho glad to tnnke
My aim is to please my
We charge nq cartage, and make prompt
returns.
PIKE & BANKS,
rommi.asiou Merchants and Dealers in
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,
MELONS & PEARS SPECIALTIES,
No. 98 PARK PLACE,
Bet. Washington and West Sts., Svw York.
REPRESENTED BY
John W. Mitchell,
May Jfjd-y/ Thomasville, (»a.
WHAT is carbolineum AVENARIUS?
[Refiatcred]
It Is n Wood and Htone Preserving Com
pound Oil Btaln, applied with nil ordinary
brush. It Is guaranteed to preserve any
kind 01 wood, nbove or under the ground
or water, for at least flftccn years, and keep
off all kinds of Insects. It Is used by tho
U. S. and almost all foreign Governments;
Telegraph, Tclcphcno, Itnllroad, and other
largo Corporations, w well as all Real Estate
Owners, whoro U Is kept for sale.
For furtlior Information and drcclun*
olcaco address or call ou
L F. Thompson & Co.
Established 1805.
John H. Newton,
{COMMISSION: merchant ■
Pears ami Melons a Specially.
:Ul Washington Sf., formerly 183 Read St.,
Yew York, - X. Y.
The above old cataldisbed and responsi
ble house solicits consignments of Fruit and
Truck. Returns made promptly. The fi
nancial standing of the house affording ab
solute security to growers. Prices tele,
graphed daily to Reese & Eason, where
MARKING PLATES AND INFORMATION
may be lmd. d&w4m
A Mutual Pleasure.
Nothing pleases a business maiijso much as to please
patrons and friends.
his
estimates for you.
patrons.
7 10. ditw dm.
Thomasville Marble Works,
Jackson and Stephen Sts.
Monuments, Tablets anil Headstones
in Marble, Amcricau ami Imported,
and In Granite.
Satisfaction Guaranteed-
Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors.
June 18 ly.
WHITE & PAYNE,
Cotton Factors ami Commission Merrhanos,
MELONS AND PEARS SPECIALITIES.
Mos. 11 nn<) 13 Rqgnokc Dock, Norfolk, Vn,
REFERENCES: Norfolk National Rank,
Bank of Commerce, Burruss Son k Co.,
Bankers, Norfolk, Bank of Quitman, Quit,
man, Ca.
John Yule,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Fruits & Vegetables,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Represented in Georgia and Florida by
E. P. Fcnrn. 7 13 tf
WE ARE JI BILANT.
Our Customers are Better Satisfied
Our Sale Has Been An Iimese Success.
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 bost’all round stock in the city to.choosc from, and every
thing at cost
FOR .SHARI* CASH.
L. STEYERMAN 8s BR0.,
Brimful of Bargains and Promoters of Popular Prices.
W. W. Scarborough,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
21 Market Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
I make specialties of
PEARS and MELONS,
juno 2!) d It w 2iii.
™ AND—
Cold Storage Company.
Ice Made From Distilled Water Pure and Sparkling.
Delivered Anywhere in the City.
Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r.
cq H td Q ft* fed hd