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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE loan Triplett, Editor and Manager. ” FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, ’.800. Daily Times-KsTEiirnisK n published ..very morning (Monday exempted.) I'u* Weekly TiME»-ExTKnriiisK is published «»ery Saturday morning. St'OacniPTio.v K*tks.J Daily TiMES-KNTKnrRiKE, . . iV RELY “ ... $5 00 , 1 00 Daily Adyebtis.no Rates. Transient Rates.—$1.00 per square .'or the drat insertion, and 50 certs for ea n subse quent insertion. Ou* Square, one month, - - - • ,» •> III* Square, two months - - - - 8 00 line Square, three month i, - Oi.o Square, six months, - • Oiio Square, twelve mont as, - Subject to change by special arranf "ment. IJOniV TltlPI.ETl'. nil*, hlnn. 20 00 .25 00 •South Carolina democrats should flop—together. A case of Asiatic cholera has ap peared in London. Augusta is infected with a hand of daring burglars. Georgia is happy and prosperous under democratic rule. Keep her so. JJibh county would do well to send Col. Clifford Amlcrsou to the house. The big strike on the Vanderbilt system is still on. It is labor vs. cap ital. The farmers arc keeping up the fight on jute. And they will whip the fight. Democratic harmony in Georgia should overshadow all local issues and dissensions. Two great shows in Georgia this year, the State fair in Macon, and the Piedmont exposition in Atlanta. The gentleman who beats Clark Howell for speaker of the house will have to get up sometime before day. Atlanta had a 8100,000 fire the other night. This was not so disas trous as the torch of Sherman, in 1804. During the year ending June 30, 1800, 5,823 people were killed by rail roads in the IJuited Stntcs, and 20, 309 injured Dictator Keed is tightening his l>el- ly band, preparatory to buying votes in his district, at the coming congres sional election. The Rome Tribune informs the Ma con Telegranh that “the Democrats of the Seventh'District wear one gnllus and know how to take care of them wives.” The Graud Army of the Republic, at their late mcetiug in Boston, “de manded” more pensions. Where will this raid on the people’s money stop/ One of Horace Greeley’s nephews is a barber in a little town in Warren county, Penn. In personal appear ance he is not unlike his distinguish ed uncle. Adam had his grievances, of course, but he was never subjected to the an noyance of having his wife set up in the night and go through his breeches nockcts on a still hunt for nickles.— Danville Breeze. “And how did you like Boston, my dear?" were Mrs. Harrison’s] first words when her husband returned from the grand encampment. He an Bwered undemonstratively: “I enjoyed the beans.” According to the testimony of the Havannah Daily Times, there is not a woman in Savannah who carries any life insurance. The rates for women arc much higher than men. They are not considered good risks. The report that Mr, Rockefeller, who has so long succeeded in corner ing oil, would endow a great theologi cal university iu New York with twenty millions, would indicate a pur pose on the part of that gentleman to get up a corner on religion. Hdn. Alt Herrington, or Swains- boro, every member of the Georgia press knows Herrington, is a candi date forjudge of the Middle Circuit. Iu an interview, the other day, he said: “I’m going it on the platform that the farmers don’t want any more law yers in office than are necessary, and in ll position of that sort they are go. log to get j lift at far from a lawyer as they can, to get a good judge of law. That’* me." How the South has Grown. The News says: The census returns from the south ern states show that they have had an astonishing growth in the last decade. Their gains exceed those of the north western states, aud it is this fact which is likely to discourage the republicans from passing a reapportionment bill at this session of congress. Texas shows the largest gain in population, her iucreasc being (100,000, Alabama has gained 357,000, Arkansas 369,- 475, Georgia 298,000, Kentucky 222,- 000, Louisiana 176,000, Maryland 466,000, Mississippi 234,000, North Carolina 241,000, South Carolina 292,000, Virginia 208,000, West Vir ginia 156,000, Tennessee 258,000, Missouri, 400,000. The present basis ot representation for a congressman is 151,000, and each of the southern states would, therefore, secure an ad ditional representative in congress, and some of them several on the pre sent basis of representation. On the proposed basis ot 181,000, the south would still gain quite a number of re presentatives. The gains which the southern states have made must be gratifying to every friend of the south. Here’s to You, “Steve.” At the home ot the bride’s daugh ter, Mrs. S. E. Moore, Cherry street, Macon, Ga., at the hour of high noon, Monday the 18th inst., ('apt. S. R. Weston and Mrs. S. E.-Oliver, both of this city, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, the groom's son, Rev. William Weston, performing the cere mony.—News and Advertiser, Al bany. .Steve Weston will receive—nnd is entitled to them—the congratulations of the press of Georgia. As a mem ber of the fourth estate, in years ugonc, and later, as Treasurer of the Georgia Press Association, he has by his kindly disposition and pleasant manners, won the esteem and best wishes of every member of the "gang.” May .prosperity, happiness and long years crown him and his “gudo” wife. ■ «t» ■ Quay's Resolution Goes Over. Washington, Aug. 20.—Imme diately after tho meeting ot the Sen ate to-day Mr. Hoar took tho floor and addressed the Senate in opposi tion to Mr. Quay's resolution _ fixing the time for voting on the Tariff bill and shelving the Federal Election bill. At the conclusion of Mr. Hoar’s speech Mr. Spooner moved the refer ence of the bill to the committee on rules. Mr. Frye opposed the reference aud advocated a change in the rules so as to shut olf debate on tho tariff bill. Mr. Edmunds opposed this proposi tion. At 12 o’clock tho tariff bill came up as unfinished business, and Mr. Ala- rich refused to allow it to be laid aside, so Quay’s resolution went over. Bibulous Senators, Ferreting out the Fuid. Washington, Aug. 19.—In tho Senate this morning Senator Plumb’s resolution instructing the committee on rules to issue orders that will pre vent the sale or drinking of intoxicat ing liquors in the Senate wing of the capitol was taken up and Mr. Butler moved an amendment directing the sergeant-at-arras to make a direct ex amination of the committee rooms and other apartments in the Senate wing of the capitol and to report to the committee on rules whether he has foun/J intoxicating liquors therein. After tho poodle. Washington, Aug. 19.—Tl;c re- cords of the pension office show that up to date there have been received 3(2,931 applications for pensions un der the dependent pension ait of June 27, 1890. And the cud is not yet. A half million applicants will appear. Good- bye, surplus. The Constitution gets this off on an editor: A southwest Georgia, editor is re sponsible for the following: I want to tic Elected ~ r ' And with the elected stand, A bearer ca my forehead, A free pass in ay l).and.| Young Female College, THOMASVILLE, GA., The Twenty-First Annual Session -WILL OPEN— September 3rd, 1890. TERMS MODERATE. Teaching thorough, dicipliiic firm, but kind. For full information ap ply Cor catalogue to JNO. E. BAKE It, 8-12-lm President. South Georgia College, Branch of the state University. Fall Term Opens First Wednesday in HEFTEiTIItEB. FACULTY. Cti» rlcft IV. Unison, President. A. O. Miller* l*rof. Mathematic* and Com mandant of Cmlets. MUs Irene FUlier,*. intermediate depart ment. ITliws Mnllie Williams, Primary Department The course of Instruction will be thorough, and strict discipline enforced. Young men will l>c well prepared to enter the I’niverslty. The health and morals of the town are both eood. Students can get board in private families at reasonable rates. Terms$10 per Session. All Muileiits will be required to pay till* matriculation fee in advance, to the treasurer. For further particulars address CHARLES W. II1TSON. President, or WILLIAM II. MITCHELL, Hecty and Trcas. 8-19-tf ALABAMA MIDLAND RAILWAY.' Time raid injeftect July 13tb, 1890, WEST «OrND.{ Lv Thoiuasvillc, S. F. A W 7 20 a m “ Iluinbridge, A. M. Ry 9 00 a m “ Ponalsor.villc 9 51 a m - Dothan II 10 a tn Ar Ozark 1* 15 pm Lv Ozark (dinner) 12 45 p m •< Troy - 2 38 p m Ar Montgomery 5 00pm UOING EAST. L» Montgomery 8 00 a in •• Troy - 10 22 a m Ar Ozark 12 15 p m Lr Ozark (dinner) 12 45 p m “ Dothan 1 48 p m 11 Donnlsonville 3 09 p m Ar Ilaiobridge— «... 4 00 p tn Lv liainbridgc, S. F. A W 4 15 p m Ar Tbcnuiville. 5 55 p m Alabama Midland trains arrive and depait from union depot Montgomery. 1Iaii.es Millu, U. F. k P. A. B, Dcxhaii, Montgomery, Ala. Gen. b’upL -HEADQUARTERS— J58 BROAD STREET. Roal Estate and Rental Agency. PINE TIMBERED LANDS, FARM LANDS, AND CITY PROPERTY. M nicy loaned on farm lands 8 per cent, t to s years time. J. E. B- Love. May 20 0m, B. D. FUDGE, THOMASVILLE,IGA. • - err: -DEALER in— shardwarej Z1 STOVES, IRON,? Buggy and Wagon Material Tin ani’ Hollow Ware, Guns and Sporting [Goods of all kinds, ami age for J. s. Real Estate Agent THOMASVTtiLB, GA. life over Kcid k Culpippcr s Drug Store, Droid St t am now prepared to buy or sell, for other parties, all kinds of town or country real estate and Imre on my list a good assess ment ot both kinds. Strict and close atten tion to the business will be my aim, and I respectfully solicit a .Imre of the business ot ;hc community. aug28 MERCER UNIVERSITY, (MACON, GA.) COURSES OF STUDY: I. PnKPAUATonY School II. Classical Course. III. Scientific Cocbse. IV. SCH0 .1L OF TllEOLOOY, V. Modern Languages. VI. The Law School. VII. Department of Practical Arts. (Stenography, Hook-keeping, &c) Expenses.—Tuiton Fiiee in course ot study It, III and IV. Matriculation ami contingent fee, $20 an nually. Board at students’ hall, front $8 to $14 per month. Hoard in prirnte families from $12 to $18 per month. Fall Term opens Sept. 241b, 1890 For cat alogue and further information, apply to Prof. J. J. IIRANTLY, or to the President, (!. A. NUNNALLY, Macon (Jn. 7 27 DAW lm. James Gribben. BUILDER, THOMASVILLE, GA. I will beglad to rank ccntracta for, or su perintend, all classes of buildings, public cr private, in either brick or wood. Will furnish plans and specifications if required. If you 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 Thomaeville, and to all parties for whom I have worked. 8hop on Fletcher street, 2nd door from Broad, fhoniasville April 15, 1890. A. S WHITE, Contractor & Builder. THOMASVILLE GA. r Careful nnd personal attention ]paiu to all work, nnd satisfaction guaranteed in both work and prices. Will be glnd to make estimates for yon. My aim is to please my patrons. 7 10. d.tw6m King’s [Powder .Co. Jan tidily Grand Central Hotel, WAYCROSS, OA. With Electric Lights. Is now open, nnd I would be pleased to have ray Thomnsvillc friends and others stop with me when they come this way. All my help is experienced. The dining room is under the supervision ot that effi cient steward, Syt. 11. Van Dyke, of New York. All correspondence promptly an swered. Special attention paid to ladies with children. Rates $2.00 to *3.00 per D. J MeINTOSH, 4-19-dkwly * TIJOMASVILLE] VARIETY WORKS. Reynolds, Hargrave & Davis, Prop’r Manufacturers and Dealers! ROUGH & DRESSED ILUMBER. LATHES, BPICKETS, : SHINGLES’ ' ■<40ULDINGh, BKAOKJSTS, SCROLL WORK, MANTLES, BALUSTERS, STAIR-RAILS N 6 wel Posts. OFFICE, CHURCH & SIORE Furniture.] STORE FRONTS. Wire Screen Doo.s and Windows, Sas Doors and Blinds STAIR BUILDINf <D INSIDE 1IABDWOODFINISH SPECIALTY.1 rCOBRBSP OKDE ,NCB SOLICITED. A. W. P&LIM & BRO.’S Carriage Shops. liower Broad Street, Thoraasville, Ga. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, HORSE SHOEING, ETC., Done at reasonable rates. Having recently purchased n number of labor-saving tools, nnd having the Best Equipped Sliops n Southwest Georgia, we nrc prepared to do all kinds of vyoyk jn our linp lylth dis patch and neatness. apl22d&wly Tliomasville Marble Works, Jaokson^and Stephen Sts. Monuments, Tablets and Headstones in Marble, American and Imported, j^d j|i Granite. Satisfaction Giya^anteod Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors. june 18.1y. ^.SPBMJPT, -I’ROl’BJE^OB- Tliomosyillo Bottling Works, Manufacturer and Dispenser of SODA and MINERAL WATERS, carbonated with NATURAE GAS imported from the Mineral Springs on the Rhine, C-enaany. OK DRAUGHT: COOA-iOOLA. The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.” Will relieve almost any headache in 10 to 15 minutes. The Neyy Mexican Beverage, Non-Alcoholic. Deliotoui. “Frui-Miz!” Cooling- Vitalizing. Ice Cream Parlor, Specially fitted up for the accommodation of Ladies. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES, Fancy Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. , Satisfaction. Guaranteed. Eoilriq- SHE GOES! WALL :-:PAPBR ROLL. Can be bought’nowhere at'this Price except from L F. Thompson ICo. Janl-ly Broad. Street. A Mutual Plesure. Nothing pleases a business inan’so much asjto please hit patrons and friends. WE ARE JUBILANT, (h! . Our Customers are Better Satisfied SS. : STACKS OF GOODS HAVE GONE. < ' ii But we have'plerty stacksjleft for our friends. .. r ( r ’ f ( , CORE ROUND AND SEE US. , Wo have bargains in all departments. ,-The Iidies£wil) find afeast. The gentlemen a rich harvest. THINK OF IT, The best all round stock in the city to choose from,|and every thing at cost £FOR SHARP CASH. L. STEYERMAN & BED., Brimful of Bargains and Promoters of Popular Prices. jan 1-1, AND Cold Storage Cpryrpauy Ice Made From Distilled Water Fore aid Sparkling. Pelivered Anywhere in the City. Give orders to Wagons or mailjdlrect to W. S. KEEFER, s Pres. and.Mang’r. Juljicm