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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE John Triplett, Editor and Manager. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1890. Uailt Times-Entkrpbisb 19 published every morning (Monday excepted.) fue Wexclt Tiuks-Extirpbisb is published erery Saturday morning. .Subscription Rates. Oatbr Timbs'Entexprisx, . . '•T .belt “ ... $5 00 , 1 00 Daily Advirtisino Rates. Transient Rates.—$1.00 per square for the tint insertion, and 50 cents for each subse- qnent insertion. Due Square, one month, - - - • » J °® One Square, two months - - - - * 00 iIn# Square, three month 1, - - * 12 00 lir.e Square, six months, - - - - 20 00 One Square, twelve months, - - - 25 00 Subject to change by special arranp eincnt. ;jOnN TBIPI.ETT, nil". Mnn.^ Notice to Advertisers. To insure insertion, ail changes for standing advertisements must be hand ed in by noon of the day before. WANTED. A good job printer. Must be sober steady, and understaud the business. Chicago has been notified by the World’s Fair Committee that unless a proper site is speedily ofiered, a re port will made to congress that no available site can be bad in that city. This may stir up the people of that city. Atlanta is reaching out for another line of road to Savannah. It will be sixty miles nearer than by any other route. Col. Macheu and some wealthy capitalists from the cast arc working the scheme. Machen is a genius, and the chances are that the road will he built. The New Jersey and Staten Island Junction Railroad Company is asking of congress the right to build a tunnel under the bay of New Yorsc, connect ing Staten Island with Brooklyn. Tunnels and bridges will soon make Brooklyn, Jersey City and New York virtually one city.—Ex. During the present session of con gress 16,421 bills have been intro duced. The world will never know what there is in one-tenth of them. It is a physical impossibility for con gress to consider all the bills which arc introduced into its two Houses. And yet there is an increase in the number introduced each session. Would it not be wise lor congress to draw the line somewhere so as to limit the introduction ol bills?—News. A Neat Carom. The Augusta Chronicle, says: The Athens Banner intimates that the people will not elect Gov. Gordon senator for fear he will resign. They will not elect some of his opponents tor (ear they will not resign. This hits the bull’s eye. Gordon's “Something Better.” Governor Gordon objects to the sub-treasury plan, as about all the leading Democrats of the country do, and he is now explaining why he is op posed to it. He is not hard pushed for reasons for his oppositions to it. There are plenty of them, and they are very convincing ones.—Savannah News. Salutes Fired in Louisiana. New Orleans, Sept. 18.— At Or leans, Baton Rouge and other places salutes were yesterday fired by the an- ti-Lottery League of Louisiana in hon or of the passage by Congress of the anti-lottery bill. Now let the people of Louisiana “fire” the lottery, and a great reform will be accomplished. A Railroad Fight. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 17.— Railroad circles are greatly exercised over a report that the Savannah, Flori da and Western syttem has determined to cripple the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West railroad if possible, as they are competing railroads and have been at ou'.s lately. It is claimed that the Savannah, Florida and Western com pany has concluded to give the Flori da Central and Peninsular railroad all its treight, thus forcing the Jackson ville, Tampa and Key West company to seek an eastern outlet at I'alitka with the Georgia Southern and Flori da railroad. It is thought that the Jacksonvi.le, Tampa and Key West will fight the Plant system, and ic is thought that a newline to Jacksonville will be the result. ADVANCES ON COTTON. Col. Livingston on the Scheme to Givo $32 a Bale. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 17.—Col. Livingston in an interview to-day opposes the gigantic warehouse scheme of the Alabama farmers, so that Liverpool could be secured. It has been reported that offers have already come from Europe to advance $32 a bale, and when asked about the plan Col. Livingston said: "The advance of $32 a bale on cotton would of course be a very desirable thing for the farmers, and would relieve the stringency ol tl.e money market, as about $64,000,000 would ator.cecohie to our people. The only thing that will relieve the stringency is the ship ment of cotton to Europe and the return of money to this country. This is being done as fast as possible, and the farmer is the only person who suffers in consequence or makes anv sacrifice now. Outside of this, I think the . oncentraliou of cotton in one big warehouse would not be a very wi >e thing for the farmers. "There arc three serious objections: “1. The insurance would be intol erable, and I doubt if any company could be found that would care to take the risk on cotton where r,ooo,- 000 bales were stored, and, if they did, the rate would be enormously high. “2. The transportation would be a heavy item of expense, especially where the cotton had to be carried from a long distance. “3. 1 he bales would have to be overhauled in order to dry out the green and damp cotton, and just think what an expense it would be to handle 1,000,000 bales. “There are other objections to the concentration of cotton. It would not be best for trade, for the point where the cotton is stared would be benefited at the expense of other sec tions. Whatever commercial advan tage there would be in the selling of r,ooo,ooo bales of cotion, the point at which the cotton was stored would have it. Then cotton warehouses are liable to be mismanaged, like banks, and if a manager of a warehouse with 1,000,000 bales of ebtton should be* come entangled or embarrassed there is no telling what disastrous results might follow. Now seme flf these objections might be overlooked if an advance of $32 a bale could be secured. “I think a larmer should hold his co:ton if he is not in debt. My advice to the farmers on this question is this: Put your cotton in the hands of your merchant if you are indebted to him, not to be sold, but as a se curity debt, and let him draw on the cotton to relieve his own indebted ness.” It is Settled. Gordon fairly fia.ed Livingston, in a public speech the other day. Friends thought the matter might end seriously and, interferred. The fol lowing card pours oil on the troubled waters: Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 17. —The un dersigned, who are friends of Gov. Gordon and Col. Livingston, were present at the interview proposed in the accompaning correspondence We are convinced, after hearing the statement of each, that there is no cause of greivancc between them. Co'. Livingston reiterated the dis claimer contained in his letter, and said that he not only had made any charge against Goy. Gordon, but that if any one had heard him say anything which could be construed into a re flection upon Gov. Gordon in any way, he (Col. Livingston) had been misun derstood, and gladly withdrew any such language. Gov Gordon stated, after hearing Col. Livingston’s denial of all language that could becoustruct- ed into any reflection upon 'him, and also alter lie had heard Col. laving, ston’s expl ination, that he wan entire ly satisfied, and cheerfully withdrew all he had said that was offensive to Col. Livingston, or in any way reflect ed upon him. • Milton A Candler, H. Y. McCord, T. J. Lyon, Jack J. Spaulding, W. D. Elias. LAURA JONES, THE LATENT STYLES OUT. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WILL NO1 BE UNDERSOLD. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, BUT A PLEASURE TO DO SO. I Imve just returned from New York where I linvo given my personal attention tc the enreful selection of the most elegant lines of Millinery ercr brought to Thomaivtlle. My stock embraces '.lie very latest novelties. As new styles or novelties come out they will be promptly added. Special attention is called to the pretty nnd serviceable line of school bats for child ren. 9 20- d&w tf. B. D. FUDGE, TUOMASVILLE,' t GA. DEALER IX— :hardw>\ iR/E! STOVES, IRON, Buggy and Wagon Material Tin an l Hollow Ware, Guns and Sporting Goods of all kinds, and|ngc |for King’s Powder Co, 7»nl dlv BEVERLY & BURCH -DEALERS,IN-2 Mitt located 8 miles north of Thomasville. We will deliver lumber any where in the cisy or on board cars at the yiJRY LOWEST HYING PRICES. Thanking our psiioiw, for najt favors,J>c ask a continuance ol Lho same, proujlsljjg fair, square, upright dealings jn every par ticular. We guarantee prices and quality, and respectfully solicit a slmre of tho public patronage, HEVERLY & BURCH, THOMASyjLLE, GEORGIA. o-.UAwU Grand Central Hotel, WAYCROSS, GA. With Eleotvie lights. Is now open, and I would be pleased to have my Thomasville friends and others stop with me when they come this way* All my help is experienced. The dining room is under the snpervtsion of that effi cient steward, Syl. 11. Van Dyke, of New York All correspondence promptly an swered. Special attention paid to ladies wijtb ehiWrcn- Kates $2.00 to $3.00 per day. p. j McIntosh, 4-19-dfewly Pro Tax and Registration Notice. FIRST ROUND, i will be* at the following places on dates named below lor the purpose of collecting the taxes nnd registering the legal voters of Thomas county for the year 1890. Respectfully, J\8. Hketu, T. C. T.C, And Registrar, Dunranvillc, Monday, Nipt, (ipj, Fast Glasgow, Tuesday, Sept. Olh. Metcalfe,. Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Ways, Thursday, Sept. lltb. Ilvston, Friday, Sept. 12th. JJnrphey’s, Monday, Sept 15th, Gchtockgnec, Tuesday, Sept. ICth. Spence, Wednesday, Sen), J7fh. Cairo, Thursday, Sept. Jstb. EXPRESS OFFICE HOURS. Express closes for Ilainbrldge, Ga.,.. 0:30 a. in. Express closes for Albany, Ga., and lioints reached vis. Albany, Ga., and Montlcello, Fla., 7:45 a. m. Exprcsa closes for Savannah and ths ■ l/oyth, train No. S, No. 8 carries nortffcjn Butter. 11:00 a.m. Express closes for the West No. 7, this train does not takd waiter fer lialnbrtdge.Ga., hUp.u. Express closes for Savannah and Florida, train No. 0 S :S0 p. m Patrons of this Company please observe the above. J. E. REYNOLDS, Mgr. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSmP. The firm of Motley $ Rawlfioyn, #f Mf city, photographers, has this day foee# dis solved by mutual consent. The business will lie continued by Mr. A. W. Moller, and all accounts due by or to the late firm wilt be settled or recteved by him. Parties indebted to the firm of Mot ley k Hawthorn are respectfully requested to settle tbyir accounts before the 1st of Oct. next, to avoid harlny them placed into an Attorney's bands for aollcetlqn. A. W. MOLLRfl, JAS. HAWTHORN. Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 8th, 1890. The days of the 51st congress are few in the and. This is will. GEORGIA—Tuoxis Covxtt. OapjXARv’i Office, Sept, 4, 1890. Toatl whom It may concern: Whereas, the estate ot Shclicn Swift ij '.elt, by the death ol lt.|B. Mardre, without representation, these are, therefore, to cite nil parties at interest to show cause before me on the 1st Monday in October next why etterf ofadministration de bonis non on raid estate should not be granted to M. A. Fleetwood, public administration. JOS. 8. MFRIULI., Ordinary. P. D. HEADLY, UNDER HOTEL BRIGHTON, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Alligator and Fish Scale Jewelry —AND OTHER— Florida Curiosities. Clocks, Watches and Jetelr* Repaired. d&w 27 \J A. W.PALIN&BRO.’S Carriage Shops. Lower Broad Street, Tliomnsville, Ga. every nnxc mrrioN or CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING* ItORSF. SHOEING, ETC, Done at reasonable rates. Having recently purchased a number ef labor-saving tools, nnd having the Best Equipped Shops n Southwest Georgia, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line with dis patch and neatness. npl22dAwty Thomasville Marble Works, Jackson and Stephen Sts.' Monuments, Tablets and Headstones inMaiblc, American and Imported, and in Granite. Satisfaction Guaranteed- Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors. june 18 lyd&w. A. § WHITE, Contractor & Builder. THOMASVILLE GA.» Careful and personal attention pain to all work, and satisfaction guaranteed In both work and prices. Will be glad to mnk* estimates far von. My aim Is to please my patrons. 7 10. dAwOm James Gribben. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, THOMASVILLE, GA. I Itwlll beglad to raak ccntract* for, «r sn perintend, all claues of buildings, public: or private, In either brick or wood, will fornlah plans and incciflcatlons If required. If yon want any building doao call on me, and I wiU sabmtt estimates whether contract is awarded me or not. I will guarantee satisfaction in aU my work. I refer To the many buildlnga erected by me In Thomasville, and to allpartfoa for whom I bavo worked. Shop on Fletcher atieet, 2nd door from Broad. 'tBdWwHl? Sfr. April 1*1890. Young J IT1IOMASV1LLE, GA, The Twenty-First Annual Session —WILL OPEN— September 3r«| ? 1890. TERMS MODERATE. Teaching thorough, dicipliue Arm, but kind. For full information ap- P'f E.BABR, 8-13-im prcsiflent. lu. SCHMIDT, eFR0PRIET0R2 Thomasville Bottling;:-: Works, Manufacturer and Dispenser of SODA and JfJNERAL WATERS, carbonated with TST AT URAL:-; fjAS imported Dorn the Mineral Springs on the Rhine, Germany. 0? PRAUGHTi The Genuine “Ideal Brain ITonic.* Will relieve almost any headache in 10 to 15 minute* 5 The New Mexican Beverage, Non-Alcohollo. Delicious, “Frul-Miz r Cooling. Vitalizing. Ice Cream Parlor, Specially fitted up for tbs accommodation of Ladies. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES, Tansy Goods, Cigars, Tebaato,«la. Satjiafaction'Ghiarant«ed. RO "W 3KT SHE GOES! WALL :-:PAPBR -A. R O Xj Hi h Can bo bought nowhere at this Price except from L F. Thompson & Co, Broad. Street. janl-ly A Mutual Pleasure. Nothing pleases a business mat} so tpuch qs j;q please hig patrons aim mpnfa. WE ARE JUBILANT. Our Customers are Better Satisfied Qnr Sale Has Been An Immese Success. STACKS OF GOODS HAVE GONE. But we have plenty staoks left for our friends, CORE BOUND AND SEE ITS. We bavp bargains in all departments. Tho ladies will find a feast. The gentlemen a rich harvest. THINK OF IT, The best all round stock in the city tg choose from, S n 4 every thing at cost FOR SHARP CASH. ' L. STEYERMA2T & BR0-, Brimful of p&rgflins ^nfl Ppjnoters of Popular Prices, Ojxnl-lyt ..<• y AND . Cold. Storage Company lee Made From Disiilled_Watcr Pure and Sparkling. Delivered Anywhere in the City. Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r. at y . . !