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THE OAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE John Triplett, Editor and Manager. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1890. Daily TiHUS-ExTEnrRisz 11 published •very morning (Monday exc-ptcd.) The Weekly Tixits-E>-T»«rnisK is published every Saturday morning. ^Subscription Rates. Dau,\ Times-Ekterprise $ r ' 00 W.FKI.Y “ 1 00 Daily Advebtis.no Rates. Transient Rates.—$1.00 per square for the first insertion, nnd 50 cents for ea- h subse- 8 urn* *, insertion. ne Square, one month, - - - * |$ 5 00 One Square, two months - - - - 8 00 One Square, three month i, - - - 12 00 On-* Square, six months, - - - - 20 00 On-Square, twelve mont is, - - - 35 00 hubject to change by special arranf ement. JOHN TRIPLET I*. Run. .linn. Mrs. H. G. Turner joined her hus band in Washington this week. The Quay resolution to decide the late of the force bill will come up to day. It is now very generally conceded that the force bill is dead. No mourn er- in this latitude. Fulton county shows an increase ol six milions over the tax returns ol last ytar. Fulton has forged ahead. The census returns will show, it is said, one doctor to every six hundred inhabitants in the United States. And yrt we are a healthy nation. Two hundred masked men took a prisoner from a jail out in Nebraska the other day and hung him. All the Jynchings do not occur in the South. England has expressed a willingness to arbitrate the seal fishery dispute Arbitration is better than war. Uncle Sim and John Bull are getting too old to talk about fighting. It looks as if there would be a split in the democratic party in Floyd coun tv, and perhaps in the 7th district. All wrong gentlemen; stand by the nominees. That’s true and unadulter ated democracy. A big fight will soon be going on over a Florida senatorship, the seat I.ow occupied by Senator Call. Why not compromise on Ex-Gov. Bloxham? ] te is an able man, and one of the most popular in the state. Referring to the great number of Union soldiers who were disabled in the war, as shown by the appropria tions for their relief, Sam Jones says, • If they are swearing the truth now they were worse whipped than we t-ere.” It does appear that there were a great many of them disabled. The amount of availab'e timber standing in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota is not much more than the t>mount which those states cut, last year. The forests of the Northwest t.ere a few years ago considered practically inexhaustible, and now they are almost gone. Georgia pint* is also disappearing at a terrible rate. One of the most important questions •if the day is the repair of this des truction of timber by scientific and jiopular arboriculture.—Telegraph. We are attaining huge proportions as a nation. The present census will show that our population is far greater than that of any country in Europe rxcept Russia. No country in the world increased as much in population os we did in the last ten years. We ■iave now three cities with more than 1,000,000 inhabitants each. No other country has more than one. I.ct the American eagle scream loud and long. —Ex. The venerable Cassius M. Clay, 01 Kentucky, must be accorded first place nmong the pessimists in the United Gtates. He says: “I have to pay for trusts and legalized robberies, ! de clare that I am no longer a free man, and that in no true sense is this a re public. To-day this is the worst gov ernment on earth.” As Mr. Clay is a staunch republican he ought to make «iut a complete schedule of needed re- .orms and get his political pals to put Jt through.—Telegraph. It is said that an effort will be made •o pass a state prohibition law by the next legislature. State prohibition where certain counties, town and sec tions are opposed to it, has never worked—and it never will. Georgia has a local option law which allows each county to settle the question for itself. Let it stand. It has worked well. We may add that a number of mates have followed Georgia’s exam ple in this matter and that the law in these states, as well as in Georgia, works well. Let the law stand. A Grayo Matter. Agniu it looks as if there was to be n cofHn trust. Three of the largest manufactures of caskets in the coun» try have formed the National Casket Company. There is no telling just what will be the outcome. It is prob able that agents will be placed in all leading cities and that a complete monopoly will* be the final result. There seems to be no end to trust bus iness. Mouopolies have grown and increase in number until it is a ques tion of momentous importance, and is indeed a grave subject, without in tending a play on the word. Even the tomb will not provide an escaen from trusts. Trusts preside overpe the inaugural howl of the infant American ns he is deposited in a “trust” cradle, and trusts remain with him all through life, and ns he makes his last ride into the final resting place it must be iu a trust affair. Be yond the grave let us trust that com bines will be busted. Will stand Together. The Macon Telegraph says: If Dr. Felton is wise be will not yield to the effort now being made to draw hint into the congressionol race in the seventh district, as an independ ent. His overwhelming defeat by the democratic nominee would ho inevi table. There was a time when Dr. Felton could carry the district ns an independent, but that time passed away forever when he met his first de lent at the hands of Mr Clements in 1880. The next congressman from the seventh will be the accredited standard bearer of the Democratic party- t _ A Gem. Among all of the bcautiiul things that John Boyle O’Reily has written, there is nothitg which comes to us with more pathetic longing and sad ness than this stanza from “The 1 'reamer.” I'm tired ol* planning and toiling In the busy hives of men; Heart weary of building and spoiling, And spoiling and building again. And I long for the dear old river, Whore I dreamed my youth away For a dreamer lives forever. But a toiler dies in a day. ’ “Tip” Harrison. Dick Grubb says in the Darieu Ga zette, and wc endorse every word of it, that Hon. W. H. Harrison, of the Executive Department at Atlanta, will hold his position as long as he wants it. “Tip” Harrison is one of the best men in Georgia and she has no truer son on her soil. Governor Xortiien will please everybody by con tinuing friend Harrison in his present positiou with au increase of salary. A Cloudburst in Colorado. Colorado Springs, Col.,", Aug. •.5.—A tremendous cloudburst broke over this city yesterday, deluging the town, beating in roofs and undermin ing walls. Two people were swept away and drowned. Twelve miles of railway track were washed away. The damage is at least $100,000. The state which has made the great est relative advance in population since 1880 is Washington, fen years ago it had a population of only 75’ 110. The recent census gave it 330, 500 an increase of 352 per cent. It is now more populous than North Da kota and has more than twice as many people as -South Dakota. It is improving in all respects far more rapidly than any new states and has decidedly the finest prosects of any of them. Washington went republi can at the last election, but signs ol repentance and reformation are al ready perceptible.—Telegraph. At a fair held on Long Istand, N. Y. the other day, kisses, and by the prettiest kind of girls, sold at 25 cents each. Where was the Southern Soci ety of New York ? They would have run the price up, far beyond the price quoted. Twenty-five cents for a kiss is ridiculously cheap—if the woman is pretty. Branham, of the Brunswick Times, thus advises the "summer girl.” “The summer girl is in a state of trausition, and an unhappy state it is. She has one eye on tne departing summer man and the other on the coming winter man, but she doesn’t know whether to bid the former go or the latter approach. It would be well for her to remember that a bird in hand is worth two in the bush.” MERCER UNIVERSITY, (MACON, GA.) COURSE? OF STUDY: I. Preparatory School II. Classical Course. III. Scientific Course. IV'. School of Tiieoloiit. V. Modern Languages. VI. Tiie Law -School. VII. Department of Practical Arts. (Stenography, book-keeping, Ac) Expenses*.—Tuiton Free in course of study If, III and IV. Matriculation nnd contingent fee, $20 an nually. Board at students* hull, front $8 to $t I per month. Bonrd in private families from $12 to $18 per month. Fall Term opens Sept. 21th, 1890 For cat alogue nnd further information, apply to Prof. J. .1. HKANTLY, or to the President, G. A. X U.NNALLV, Macon On. 7 27 DAW tin. The Pullman Gar Line BETWEEN Louisville, Cincinnati OK INDIANAPOLIS, AND CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. The l’ullman Vestibuled Service on Night Trains, Parlor Chair Cars on Day Train. The Monon Trains make the fastest time between the Southern Win ter Cities and Summer Re sorts of the Northwest. WM. F. BLACK, General Manager. W. A. MeDOEL, Traflic Manager, .IAS. BARK Ell, Gon. P. A., Chicago. Eor further Information address R.W. C.LADING. Gen’l Agent. l.W. GLADING. Gen’l Agent. 158 Broad St, Thomasville, (Ja A, W. PALIN & BRO.’S Carriage Shops. Lower Broad Street, Thomnsville, Ga. liVEKV DESURIl'TIO.Y OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, HOUSE SHOEING, ETC., Done nt reasonable rates. Having recently purchased n number ol labor-saving tools, and haring the Best Equipped Shops in Southwest Georgia, wc arc prepared to do all kinds of work in our line with dis patch and neatness. spi22dAwly J. s. Real Estate Agent THOMASVILLE, GA. dire tier Util i Ciljippen Dn? Store, Broad 'St I am now prepared to buy or veil, (orotber parties, all kinds ol town or country real estate and hare on my list n good assess ment of Wk kinds. Strict and close atten tion to the business will be my aim, and 1 respectfully solicit a Glare of the business ot the community. aug28 THOMAS Y1LLE VARIETY WORKS. Reynolds, Hargrave & Dayls, Prop’rs Manufacturers and Dealers ROUGH & DRESSED [LUMBER- LATHES, PICKETS, SHINGLES, •MOULDINGS, BRACKETS,, 1 " 'SCROLL WORK, MANTLES, mil* BALUSTERS?®*?) STAIR-RAILS Newel Posts, OFFICE, CHURCH & SIORE 1 Furniture. STORE FRONTS, Wire Screen Doors nnd Windows, Sas Doors and BlindB STAIR BUILDINC AND INSIDE IIARDWOODFINISH SPECIALTY. “CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Young Female College, THOMA.8VILLE, GA., The Twenty-First Anniial Session —WILL OPEN— September 3rd, 1890. TERMS MODERATE. Teaching thorough, (Helpline firm, but kind. For full information ap ply for catalogue to JNO. E. BAKER, 8-12-1 in President. James Qrtbben. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, THOMASVILLE, GA. I will lieglad to m ok crntrocta for, or au perinteml, all classes of buildings, public ct private, In either brick or wood, will furnish plans and specifications if required. If yon want any building done call on me, and I will submit estimates whether contract is awarded me or not. I will guarantee satisfaction in all my work. I refer to the many buildings erected by me in Thomasville, and to all parties for whom I have worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2nd door from Broad. fhomasTillo Ga., April 15,1800. B. D. FUDGE, THOMASVILLE, GA. - I.FALUR IN— HARDW^ IR/Eu STOVES, IRON, Buggy and Wagon Material Tin and Hollow Ware, Guns and Sporting Goods of nil kinds, and agent for King’s Powder Co. Janlid ly —HEADQUARTERS- 158 BROAD STREET. JReal Estate and Rental Agency. PING TIMBERED LANDS, FARM LANDS, AND.CITY PROPERTY. M»pey loaned on farm lands 8 per cent, t to 5 years time. J. E. B. Love. ‘sxoouuoh ’v ’A Contractor & Builder. Will be glad to make contrncls for or superintend ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING, IN BRICK OH WOOD. V. A. HOBBO( K8, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, P O. Box 71. Thmiiasvillc, Ga. Thomasville Marble Works, A.JSJWHITE, Contractor & Builder. THOMASVILLE GA. r ^Cartful and personal attention |pai.i to all work, and satisfaction guaranteed in both work and prices. Will be glad to make estimates Tor you. My aim is to please my patrons. 7 10. d.twOnvQ LEE & BUTTOLPH, DEALER IN Ilav. G-rain and Food. THOMASVILLE^GA.* Wc buy fromjfirst-band, nnd sciljatjinside figures. GIVE US A CALL. Office ami Ware-rooms at Evans fc Mar lean’s Ware-house. Jackson and Stephen Sts. Monument?, Tablets and Headstones in Marble, Aiming)) synd Imported, and iu Granite. Satisfaction G-uai’anteed- Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors. june 18 ly. DOWN WALL :-:PAPBR R CD Xj Xj „ Can be boughtjjnowhere at. this Price except from LF. Broad. Street. ' ; ’■? -I M : ; . - =4= A Mutual Plesure. v Nothing pleases a business man so much as,tq pjeage hjg patrons ancl friends. WE ARE JUBILANT. • * (ji JiU. Our Customers are Better Satisfied ■ .* iiL'Ji-J ti'ft b. SCHMIDT, -MtOPWETQIt- Thoninsville Bottling Works, Manufacturer nnd Dispenser of SODA and MINERAL WATERS, carbonated with NATURAL GAS imported from the Mineral Springs on the Rhine, Germany. ON DRAUGHT: COCA-COLA, The Genuine “Ideal Brain .Tonic.” Will relieve almost any headache in 10 to 15 minutes. The New Mexican Beverage, Non-Atcoholio. Delicious, “Frui-Miz!” Cooling. Vitalizing, Ice Cream Parlor, Specially fitted up for the accommodation of Ladies. FRUITS AND CONFECriONERIES, Fancy Good!, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. STACKS OF GOODS HAVE GONE. But wc have plenty stacks*left for our friends, COME BOUND AO SEE TO. We have bargains in all departments. The ladiesjwil) fipd a feast. The gentlemen a rich harvest. THINK ©F IT, The best all round stock in the city to choose from,'nnd every thing at cost FOR SHARP CASH. L. STEYERMAN Sc BRQ„ Brimful of Bargains and Promoters of Popular Prices. >■; a h ■! 77 ‘ j y | u * I % - ; V of ; it AND Cold. Storage Company *Jce Made Fronij’Distilled Water Pure ud*;Sparklifig. Delivered Anywhere in the City, Give orders to Wagons or mailjdirect to W. S. KEEFER, Pres. andJVIang’r.