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' THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1890. LOO A I, SCHEDULE. AKKIVAI. AND DKI’aBTUREof AIX TRAINS ,TO AM) FROM TIIOMA8V1LLE c arrying passengers >'BV TRAIN?* ' OR BAISBRIDOK, N»For BnlnbridRi- " •» Nod. From “ Ar...5 5Spm KltoM SAVANNAH AXII TIIK FAST. No S, Passenger kr... No7, Poascngcr Ar... j«P™ No 17, Freight and Anc'n Ar... 4 4dp m von SAVANNA II ANII THE EAST. V®,; o J.v... 0 35p in No li, Fgt and Ace I.v... 7 05am FROM ALBANY, ATLANTA ANII WESTERN POINTS. m.'. ~ K "'.:.'.v.v.::.v.v: if::: “ ” FOR ALBANY, ATLANTA ANII TIIF. WEST. No M, Passenger }'V... No 13, Passenger c.v... . 10 p ™ FROM MOXTIOKLLO. >•, Passenger Ar’ * * 1 ft 30 d m 82, Passenger Ar... ft 30 pm roll MoXTICF.M.0. yo 29, Passenger IjT - • • ,Mam FROM CIIATTAHOOCIIKE AND NEW ORLEAJCS, No t, Passenger * * * H X 5 U No If, Freight ami Acc Ar... ft 30 a m for Chattahoochee and bkw Orleans No7. Passenger.. 7vG^OoV- No 17, Fght and Aec Lv - ooop Capt. R. P. Loss- Chm’nDcm. Ex. Com Thomas county, w.-s in town yesterdny. Frank Walker, one of the lending citizens of Leon couuty, was in the city yesterday. The Floridian says: “Keep your eyes open for an early beginning of work on the Augusta, Tallahassee and Gulf railway at the Tal'ahassee end.” Contractor White bos been engaged by Capt Lake to paint and make other attractive improvements on his new home recontly purchased in East End. Mr. J. Monroe Lee went up to At lanta yesterday morning to join his family, who are returning home from North Georgia, where they have been spending the summer. The quail crop is unusually fine in South Georgia this fall, and hunters are cjntemiilating having some splen did sport with gun and dog alter the “little brown beauties” when the sea son opens. It is estimated that the shortage of the cotton crop in Brooks county tips s-ason is from 25 to 50 per cent, but corn and cane crops arc good, and this will go far towards evening up the shortage in cotton. The attention of the members of the Dem. Ex. Com. is called to the notice of Chairman Doss, calling a meeting of the committee on the lltli of October. The time will ho fixed that day for the primary for county officers. An Escaped Prisoner Recaptur ed After Giving Florida Offi cers a Lively Chase. Sheriff Hurst went down to Monti- ;cll yesterday, where lie met sheriff Pearce, of Leon county, Fla., and re jeived from him John Jay cox, a ne gro who escaped from the chain gang iere July 11th, while serving out a L2 months sentence. Jaycox plead guilty last October to larceny, and had server nine months 3 f bis time, when he made his escape The officers bad about given up hopes jf recapturing him, when a letter was received from Tallahassee, asking the jfficers if Jaycox was wanted herc.Sher iff Hurst answered that his presence would be agreeable, aud went down to escort him up. His apprehension was purely accidental, aud shows that the jld saying “a guilty conscience will betray itself,” is a true one, in some instances. SheriffPcarcc and his deputy mis took Jaycox for a negro who killed a conductor in Alabama, and started to capture him. Jaycox saw the officers coming, and surmised that they want- ad him for the ofiense here, and at tempted to make his escape by run ning. Tho two officers opened fire, Bring eight times at the fleeing dar key. None of the shots took effect, but they had the desired purpose of inducing him to stop. It was found that he was not the ane wanted, but his suspicious manner caused the officers to suspect that ho was wanted elsewhere, aud they held him. He was arraigned beforo Judge Mitchell yesterday and sentenced to pay a fine of 825 and costs, or work un additional six months on tho gong, as a punishment for his running Cotton and Jute Bagging. Editor Times-Entibpbise: I see your correspondent from Cairo is some what down on the cot ton bagging question, and says he fails to sec the logic in the argument made in behalf of cotton bagging by the writer a few days ago, and that when wo accomplished anything we ought to take advantage of it and profit thereby. But I think when we have downed anything, that is, and has been, an imposition and an injury to tbo country, we ought to keep it down. How long would it take the jute trust to have the same hold on tho people they used to have, if they were patronized again? I think there is logic in anything that holds wlmt is produced and repro duced. Admitting the fact that jute is heavier and cheaper in one sense; the ultimate result is what we are working for. Now © 9c per yard jute bagging to cover the cotton crop will cost the cotton growers of the Southern States 83,780,000, of whieh amount not one dollar is retaiued in the Southern States, and not more than ^ in the United States; which makeu the southern cotton growers pay annually to foreign counties about 82,520,000, or about 7 per cent, of the entire crop, and the other 81,270,000 go into theliauds ofNorth- ern manufacturers. Now it will take 62,000 bales of cotton to cover the cotton crop on a basis of 7,000,000 bales, which amounts to 83,150,000. This creates a demand for the cotton, which would be cut off 62,000 bales, or about 94 per cent, of the whole crop, by using jute bagging. This increase in the demand ncc- sarily increases, or advances the price, and the producer not only gets the 1 retrofit of the advanced price on the 62,000 bales, but on the whole crop, which by using jute, the 62,000 buies or 94 per cent, would be cut off, thus lowering the price 94 per cent, instead of in creasing it that much. Besides ull the cotton bagging is man ufactured in the cotton growing states, and the money paid for man ufacturing >s added to southern cap ital, and circulated among southern laborers, and brings about a home trade for home productions, giving investment to thousands of dollars of home capital, and employment to hundreds of home laborers. The logic in it is, ns the old scrip tural saying goes, “that charity begins at home,” and that when we have whipped a fight to keep it whipped, and to give that which we looked upon ns an injury and a curse, no chance to revive again. I am on the cotton bagging side, and there to stay, until ray esteemed friend convinces mo that I am cutting ofl ray nose to spite ray face. I, like ray friend, was raised between the plow handles, and know just whnt it takes to make a bale of cotton. I am therefore in favor of anything that w !, l enhance its value, and increase its demand, and thereby retaining its value among the people who made it. Respectfully, J. R. S. BACK AGAIN. All things have an end. So do ^.ensure trips. But it was not all pleasure with us. Business made up the greater portion. IN MILLINERY STYLES we are well posted, having access to the work rooms of the largest firms in New York and Baltimore. Our fall and winter stock is well selected, and cannot fail to please. It will be open next week. OUR PAST RECORD is a guarantee of the future. We shall lead in low prices and excellence of work. No efforts will be spared to please our patrons. YOUR TRADE IS respectfully and earnestly solicited. It will be your advantage at least to give us a trial. To all my friends and patrons, I thank you, earnestly thank you, for tho fayors and kindness of the past, and hope to merit your continued pa tronage. Mrs. Jennie Carroll. A Just Complaint. Complaint is being made by the cit izens of Fairview, that they hare no convenient way of getting to the bus- ness portion of the town. They aio forced to go a long way around to get to the heart of tho town. The town, in consideration of a promise of the S. F. & W, Ry, to stop switching and movingfreight trains at the Jack' son street crossing, yielded the right to extend Jefferson street across the road, near the ice factory. So that ciossing cannot be used. Now, what the citizens of .Fairview want, is an extension of Law street across the railroad, and thence to some street which will bring them to Broad. With the lowering of the grade in the deep cut, aud which is being lowered some ten feet, Law street could be cosily and safely bridg ed over the big cut. And this would not be as near as by the crossing at Jefferson street, but it would go very for towards giving these tax payers an outlet. They would doubtless be satisfied with this. And while on the subject, it is not amiss to add that tho extension of Fleming or Campbell street to the McIntyre crossing, would lie a great convenience to many. This should be done at the earliest opportunity. The School DavsAxe Here A.gain. And we respectfully call attention of parents to our excellent stock of B037*S S/HCl hisses searvicafble Sclb-col Siloes, bought cheaply and to be sold cheaply. Satisfaction w ;th every pair. CXJETEIC^HT cS5 L.-B. LOWER BROAD MILLINERY HOUSE. d&w TO THE FRONT. With the nicest, freshest nndlargest stock of grain hay and oats in the city. Me have a large lot of beautiful white oats, together with a large stock of everything ia our line, nnd at prices that defy compe tition. And we cordially invit the public to cnll on ns for prices before buying. LEE & BUTTOI.l’H, Office Evans k Mat-lean's Warehouse. 9 20 tf Dr. Holt’s Croup nnd Cough Syrup pre vents nnd cures croup. Mo cure no pay. Manufactured by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir Co., Montezuma, Ua. For lame bnt-k, side or chest, use Shiloh s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. I-or sale by Hicks A Peacock. As a general liniment for sprains iii.o btuises or for rheumatism, tamo back, (let | seated or muscular pains, Clmmherlnir 1 Pain Balm is unrivalled. For anlt -in- McRae Bros. llucklcn’a Arnica ISnlve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, .-’■alt Itheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, nnd positive.5 cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar antecd to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per hot. For sale by S. J. Oassels Drug Store. A nasal injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh remedy. Price DO cents. For sale by Hicks k Peacock. WHY WILL YOU cougn when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts , 50 cts., nnd $1. For sale by Hicks and Peacock. Important to.tho Public. We beg to state that we have Ihci; up pointed sole agents in Thomasville, On , !OI tho celebrated *'I. W. Harpers” Hand Mane Sour Mash Whiskey. This insures it- o.'.t customers for futuro tho finest of the tvolld renowned whiskies of Nelron County, Ken tucky, and the one whiskey that is ncvtl put upon the market until it is thoroughly matured by ago. The attention ol Physi cians is called lo its great purity. C. W. WIGGINS J. R. BURCH, DEALER IN-2 Mill located 8 miles north of Thomasville. I will deliver lumber any where in the city or on board cars at the VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Thanking my patrons for past favors, I ask a continuance of the same, promising fair, square, upright dcilings in every par ticular. I guarantee prices and quality, and respectfully solicit a shnre of the public patronage. j. it. burch, THOMASVILLE,{GEORGIA. 9-Jd.kwtt B. D. FUDGE, THOMASVILLE,|GA. DEALEIt IN— W.A PtEi STOVES, IRON," Buggy and Wagon Material Tin and Hollow Ware, Guns and Sporting Goods of all kinds, and’igenl for Co. King’s Powder You Will Do tho Same Thtng. Holt’s Dyspepic Elixir has proven a great blessing to suffering humanity; has cured more cases than perhaps any otticr prepera- tion on the market; all who have taken it testify to its virtues* It you still doubt ask your druggist to show you testimonials. If you are troubled with any of the follow* ing disease it will cure you: Dyspepsia, In digestion, Liver Complain.t, Cons.ipation, Jaundice, Headache, Heartburn, Chronic Diarrhoea, Kidney Disease, Heart Troubles, Yellowness of the Skin, Thrown Splotches, Torpidity and Asthma, if complicated wiiti Dyspepsia* In short it is a. specific for all diseases arising from adisorded condition ol the stomach and bowels. Manr’acturcd by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir Co., Montezuma, Ga. Price $1.00 Bottles double former size. For sale by all druggists. Blotches, Old Sores, dicers nnd all skin eruptions cured by P. .?. P., the greatest blood purifier of the age. The Rev. (ieo. H. Thayer,of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself ann wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure. For sale by Hicks k Peacock. CAN,T SLEEP MIGHTS Is the complaint of thousands suffering! from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs etc. Old you ever try Dr. Acker’s English Remedy? It if tho best preparation known for all lung Troui>- les. Sol ion a positive guarantee at 25c. anu Reid & Culpepper. Capt. W. A. Ahhett. who has long been with Messrs. Percitjil and Hatton, Real Es tateand Insurance Brokers, Des Moines, and is one of the best known aaid most respected business men in that city, says: I can tea tify to the good qualities of Chamberlain t Cough Remedy* Having: used it in my family for the past eight years, I can safel) say it has no equal for either colds or croup.” HO cents bottles for sale by McRae Bros, s Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He to.d her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle nnd to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its U3cand after taking ten bottles, found herself sound nnd wed, now docs her own housework and is as wed as she ever was* Free trial bottles of this great discovc ry at S. J. Casscl’s drug store, large bottles 50c and $1,00. How are the Folka ? “Oh, they're all well except Mother, she’s about the same. Pour Mother, worn out by household cares, exposure and overwork. No wonder she gives up at last and takes to her bed. But oh! how much brighter tho family fireside would be If mother’s chair was not vacant. The Doctor’s don’t seem to he doing her any good. She says their medicine don’t seem to go to the spot. She feels so weak and longs for strength. “Oh! give me strength,” she murmurs. Why not give her the remedy her system craves? Her impoverished blood and shattered nerves afe starving for just such ingredients as arc contained in B. B. B* (Botanic Blood Balm). Then try a bottle of this excellent remedy. It is truly woman's best friend. It q lickly relieves pain and restores health, strength a* d .unet onal regularity. James W. Lancaster, Uawklnsvillc, Ga., writes: “My wife was in bad health for eight years. Five doctors and as many more different patent medicines hml done her no good. Six bottles of B. B. B. has cured her.” AJCuro for Paralysis. Frank Cornelius, of Pinson. Ind. Ti*i n says: “I induced Mr Pinson, whose wi.t had paralysis in the face, to buy a bottle cl Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. To their great surprise before the bottle had all been usd she was a great deal better. Her fate Imu been drawn to one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all pain and soreness, nr.d iht mouth assumed its natural shape.” It •» also a certain cure for Rheumatism, !hui» hack, sprains, swellings ami lameness* M cents bottles for sale by McRae Bros* Happy Hooslers. Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Idnvillc, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined for that had feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Lesley, farmer and stockman, of same place, savs: “Find Electric Bitters to bo the best Kidney and Liver medicine, mnbe me feel like a new man” J. W* Gardner, hardware mer chant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for n man who is all run down and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good nppetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c, a bottle, at S. J. Cassell’s drugstore. Rheumatism nnd Syphillis yield readily to p. .P. I*. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root nud Po tassium). OUR VERY BEST People confirm our statement when'we say that Dr. Acker’s English Remedy is in cyery way superior to any nnd all other prepara tions for the throat and lungs. In whoop* ingcough and croup it is magic and relieves a once. We offer you a sample bottle free Remember this remedy is sold under a posi tive guarantee by Reid k Culoepp er. No Mercury, No Potaah, No Mineral Poisons. A concentrated ex- tract of native roots and herbs, in vigor* sting a worn-out system, rekindling the lustre of health in the cheeks, routing rheumatism from oldjomts, and knitting new flesh thereto. Tno real of Life. Jan Idly For Dyspepsia and liver complaint you hare a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s vitalixer. It never fails to cure. For sale by Hicks k Peacock. Please read carefully every word in the following article. A. F. Prevatt, of Thomas ville, is the only agent in this county for Paul Jones Old 5lonongahela Rye Whisky, and it cannot be obtained from any other source; now if you are overworked, or bro ken down in health, from any other cause, a pure, honest, wholcsomcstimulant will do you more good than anything else you could possibly obtain, and a pure old Rye whisky is the mo3t wholesome stimulant produced. Paul Jones Obi Monongahela Rye is the highest grade of whisky disti.led in the United States; it is endorsed and highly recommended by connoisseurs, chemists and physicians throughout the Union; it is an old, rich, mellow,palatable Rye Whisky, and made its national reputation solely on ac^ count of its high quality. A. F. PREVATT, Sole Agent, Thomas ville, Ga April 20-iyj A DUTY TO YOURSELF. It is surprising that people willuso a e«»*i* mon, ordinary pill when they can secure a v uable English one for tho samo money. l>» Acker’s English pills are a positive euro to sick headache and all liver taouhlcs. Tlicyjtr small, sweet and easily taken and do not gn* r Sold by Reid & Culpepper. v Mr. Henry Winter, formerly manager of the Savannah Brewery, says he had Rheu matism of (lie Heart for several years. Often he was unable to walk over a few blocks, his pain was so intense; he had trouble to get his breath ; he had physicians in Phila delphia, his former home, but the best pro fessor in the university there could not give him relief. Coming here lie saw I'. P. P. advertised, tried two bottles, and is now a well man. His pains left him and he can now walk all day. lie renders to the P. P. P„ and says its workings are wonderful. Tho Gem Theory. The medical fraternity now recognizes that the Germ theory is the correct one. Dr. King’s Royal Germeteur goes to the root of all diseases. Try a bottle. Sold by 7 17 tf R. Thomas, Jr. For many years Mr. B. F. Thompson, ol Do3 Moines, I own* was severely afflicted with chronic diarrha«*n. He says: “At times it wae very severe; so much so, that I feared it would end my life. About seven years ago I chanced to picture a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhc-ca Remedy. It gave me prompt relief, and i believe cured me permanently, as I now eat or drink without harm anything 1 please I have also used it in my family with tin best results. For sale by McRae Bros. A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by tho u»o of opiates given in tlio form of soothing syrup. Why mothers givo their children such deadly poison Is surprising when they can rolleve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Dr. Aokor’s llaby Soother. It contains ho opium or morphine* Sold by Reid & Culpepper, ,rt King Royal Germeteur. The new remedy that is so highly recom mended by Dr. Hawthorne nud Rev, .Sam Jones. Asthma, Diarrhcra, Indigestion nnd all Malarial diseases .Sold by 7 17 tf II. Thomas, Jr. “Iluckmctack,” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Hicks & Peacock. A Stockholders Meeting. A stockholders meeting of thu I'iuey Wood3 Hotel Company is hereby called to meet at the Piney Woods Hotel til 7 o’clock p. m., on Tuesday, Oct. 14, next. Full at tendance requested. J. Is. Finn, d 7t w It 9 20. President. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh***. ure. Foi sale by Hicks k Peacock. Shiloh's Couch nnd Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con- sumntion. For sale by Ilicks k Peacock. NOTICE. All parties who It ft Jewelry or other articles for repair with the late W. S. Brown, are hereby notified that unless they come forward and pay charges the article’s will he sold, cn Saturday, the 4th of Octo ber, to pay charges. Articles can he found at residence on Crawford street. Mrs. W. S. Brown. 4t JOB WORK, Biggest Office, Best Workmen, Bottom Prices. Call and See Us. THE OUTFITTERS, Desire to irnpres upon their patrons ami friends, as well as the public generally, the fact that tlicv have the LARGEST STOCK, Bv far, ever brought to this city, and that ;u they do not wish to carry any of it over, they propose to sell Cheaper than Anybody. —their stock of— FILL IND III CLOTHING, HATS, —AND— Gents Furnishing Goods Is thcjl’irgcst, most complete amt handsomest ever offered to the Tomasvillc trade, and embraces all the Latest Styles Shapes and Designs. Their new goods are arriv ing every day, ami are being opened up as fast as they arc received. They have all the latest novelties in Fancy Neckwear ami their assrrtment is pro nounced by every one that sees it as the Nobbiest in Town. Before you buyVyour winter clothing, go down and look through their elegant line, and don’t forget that they are HEADQUARTERS for everything in their lino. Tlioinasvillc, Gu Clothierr. and Furnishers, 106 Broad Street, • ThomasfUIe, Gi. Jg