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p.. THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPHISE Mi Triplett, Editor and Manager THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1890 tUlLT TlHM-KBT*BrtBl n published •ir,r/ morning (Monday excepted.) TV. Wbiilt TiHH-ENTKiirnisB n pnbl •vary Satnrday morning. Soaacairriox Rato. Oaa.1 Tmis-BxTSsraiss, . • • W WIT " ... $5 00 . 1 00 Daily Adysbtuixq Rath. transient Ratw.—$1.00 per square Tor the Pul insertion, and SO cei t» for » » lubso- q-ient imcrtion. ( ii 8'iuare, one month, - - - * $ 5 00 8AK t#o month! .... 8 00 •a. dt{Ma, v threi monthi, ... 12 00 vita 8<(uara, lix month!, .... 20 00 i na Iquara, twslvs months, ... 35 00 •ahjMt to chanp by ipecial arranyement. JOHN TBIfl.KTT, Bna. Man. Notice to Advertiieri. To ioiure insertion, all changes for •landing ad vortiiemenU must be hand- ad in by noon of the day before. WANTED. A good job printer. Must be sober sfOady, and understand tho business Politics, as well as adversity, makes strange bed fellows. Georgia would warmly welcome Mr, Blaine. His fight against the force bill is not forgotten. It is thought La Grippe is making its appearance again. Macon has had several suspicions cases. There is talk again about substitu ting steel railroad ties for wooden ones. It will be done some day. We learn from Mr. Burch, the sex ton, that there were eight interments during the month of September.' Six were colored and fvo white. In the number were two infants, making this six adults, during the month. And one ol these did not die here. He will Vote for Gordon- Augusta*, Ga., ‘Oct 6.—Represen tative elect Calvin is out in a card in the Evening News stating his po sition on the Senatorial question as the same he publicly announced daring the campaign, viz: That if elected, he would vote for Gordon first, last and all the time. He bolds it to be his religious duty to obey the instructions given him by the Democracy of Richmond county, and will follow them to the letter and vote for Gordon. This may lose him theSpoakerahip, but he sayB he will not sacrifice duty for position. He is an Allianceman, devoted to the order, but as between the instructions issued by .the Dem ocracy of the county and those form ulated by the Alliance, fie is in honor bound to abide by the former. The issue in Mr. Calvin’s case—as in this: shall the wishes of the dem- ocratic party be obeyed, or that of the alliance? We believe that a majority of the members elect will stand by the democratic party. The great mass of alliancemen in Georgia have said, and still sny, that their first allegiance is due the democratic party. Mr. Calvin, who is one of the most prominent alliancemen in the state, takes this view of it. He recognizes in General Gordon a true friend of the order and will support him. General Gordon does not endorse the sub-treasury plan, neither does bun dreds of alliancemen. In everything else Gen’l Gordon is in thorough ac cord with the movement of the farm' era to better their condition. In a New Dress. The Augusta Chronicle, always a welcome visitor, comes to us in a bran new dress. The Chronicle is, without doubt, one of the ablest and cleanest .paper published in the South. Con servative, but bold, the Chronicle stands pre-eminently! n the front ranks. Asa sound democratic paper it is without a peer. Its democracy is Si mon pure, unadulterated, undiluted and unse rveing. Its editorials are strong, vigorous, bristles with profound thought, and are resonant with argu ment. When Pat Walsh has wntten his last editorial, and laid down his itu.tr, trenchant pen, one ofthejablest journalists in the country?^ have dismounted from the tripod. May that day be long deferred. Georgia, es pecially at this grave juncture of poll- ticial affairs, needs the wise counsel of Mr. Walsh. McDonald Dots. Editor Tuiis-Ehtibhiss , : After a storm, a calm; after a wet * a.dry; our gardens need ruin. What is cotton goiug to do ? is tho vital question with our farmers. Short crops should bring long prices. We hear that the Georgia Southern will not sell out to the Augusta road, and that the latter road is likely to come in south of the’former, through Nashville. If so, does not McDonald’s chances appear good for a road ? We are on aline intermediate between the G. S.& F. from Tifton, and the A & W.F. coming from] Augusta and going to Thomasville. If we could then get the Columbus Southern from Albany to Quitman, McDonald will be a town suyc enough. Mr. J. A. Sherrod had his gin house and eight bales of cotton consumed by fire, one day last week. Only two of tho bales belonged to Mr. Sherrod, the other six being divided amongst R. A. McGraw, John Gandy and one or two others. What camoncnr beinga serious acci dent occurred at Peacock & RcnfrooV sawmill the other day. E. C. Thorn hill was filing the saw, when Buck Wincey pulled the throttle to draw up a log. Mr. -Thornhill was thrown over the saw by the saw catching his pants, at the same time cutting a se vere wound in the thigh. Had not the engine caught on the centre and stopped, the consequences might have been serious. Our whole community has been saddened by the death of a most ex emplary young mnD, raised by one of our best citizens. Mr. Napoleon P. Crenshaw, son of Mr. W. J. Crenshaw, had not long since gone to Dothan, Ala., where he had engaged with a partner in the manufacturing business. In response to a telegram, his mother reached Dothan only a few hours before his death. The burial took place at Leb anon church, in tho family burial ground, Friday, 3d inst. Our community claims at least one of the best and most successful color ed citizens in Thomas county. Com ing here four years ago as the colored Methodist preacher for thi§ circuit, he has by industry and frugality saved in four years, a competency, while winning for himself a worthy name as an honorable and respected citizen of whom both races are proud. We re fer to Rev. M. Hamler. who has just bought tho Shackleford plantation two miles north ot McDonald. Several sales of land are reported about here this fall, and at good prices. W. A. Rushin has bought the Ansel Alderman place. Mr. Suber, from near Chastain, has bought tho upper Tim Alderman place. Dr. Harris has bought that part of the O’Neal place which was bought last winter by W. H. Gibson. McDonald is to have moro streets opened up soon, which will complete ly square the place. Then it will look quite towny. "Jim Bob” Isom and Joo Hagan have been through with droves of Tex as ponies and everybody, both white and colored, has a horse. Tho Camilla Clarion voices your correspondent’s opinion in reference to the school question. Let the schools begin in October and run until March, but we would add, let the money be ready and accounts audited when the school term closes. As it now stands in schools taught this year, the accounts cannot be audited until December; and os most teacher’s pub lic school contracts are supplemented by patrons, and the pro rato not stip ulated, the patrons share can’t be de termined before the public school part is collected in December. Besides putting the teacher off beyond the time when he needs the money, it makes his claims on the patrons defi nitely determined so late in the season that many patrons are not prepared to meet him, having had already all other claims pressed. Under the pres* ent arrangement, the teacher has a poor showing. Let’s away with it. Mac. The movement to put out a candi date 4gainst Livingston in the 5th, is a mistake. Col. Livingston was regu larly nominated, and while many dem ocrats! disagree with him, he should re ceive the united support of the party. The integrity and presetvation of the democratic partv should be the first consideration. 175 Broad 81 re, Carpets, Mattings, (MasuryHotel Bu it!.,,.- ;rT.rsv-”- RATTAN ROCKERS, I.ARGK ANT IQl) Ru lil-Cloth, WALL PAPER Window Shades Bed Room Suits,Lace Curtains BAMBOO EASLES, —AND— . SCREENS. Portieres, WITH TOILET GLASS X Curtain Poles, Only $30.50; Worth $45.N^'Mou S idings, Portiere Curtains 2.65 per pair; worth 4.5oX s ^a r g 1 ^ C9, Window Shades on Spring Rollers 35 cts. !«• elsewhere at 50 cts. as a special favor. WALL :-:PAPBR Watch this Corner for Low Prices. G-EO. ■WV POEBBS, CASH OIR INTSTALLMEKfES. scp21-(lftwly ESTABLISHED 1841 Is guaranteed to be made adsolutely of hog's fab No cstton seed oil or beef tallow. At Cincinnati 1870-81-72-73-74 75-76-79-80, Vienna; "Austria; New Orleans 1884-1885; Ohio Valley find Central State Fair; Piedmont Exposition 1887-88-89, and nineteen others. More medals awarded to this lard than any other. OPERA HOUSE A Notable Production! AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS! Thomasville Marble Works, SATURDAY OCT. 11 ONE NIGHT OILY The only authorized compauy pro senting the greatest mele-drama ever written. Under the Gas Light By Permission of Augustin Daly, Esq The greatest railroad sceno ever placed upon any stage. A company of unexcelled players. A car load of special scenery. Elaborate costumes, etc., etc., etn. PRICES1.00, 50 and 25. Seats now on sale. Orders by mail promptly complied with. GRAND - OPENING -OF— New Millinery -ON- The ladies and everybody else in vited to call and inspect goods. MISS LAURA JONES J. R. BUROH, DEALER Kill located 8 miles north ol Thomasville. I will deliver lumber any • where in tbs city or on board cars at the VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Thanking my patrons for past favors,™! ask a continuance ol the same, promising fair, square, upright dealings in every par ticular. T guarantee prices and quality, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. J. K. BURCH, THOMASVILLE,(GEORGIA. 9-3dAwti B. D. PUDGE, THOMASVILLE, GA. | DKALKlJK— HARDWARE STOVES, IRON, Buggy and Wagon Material Tin and Hollow Ware, Gnns and Sporting Goods 01 all kinds, and agent for King’s Powder Co. Jantd.lj Jackson and Stephen Sta.t Monuments, Tablets and Headstones in Marble, American and Imported, and in Granite. Satisfaction Guaranteed- Aldrich & Mono, Proprietors. Jons 18 lydfcw. EXPRESS OFFICE HOURS. ROLL. Gan bo bought nowhere at this Price except from L F. Thompson Broad. Street. as/ Jsnl-ly Ga.,.. tilta.as. Express doses tor At and polnta reached via. Albany,'Oa., and MontlcolIo.Fla., JHS a. a. spreee North, closes tor Savannah and tha train No. 8, No. S carries !orth, n orthernmatter lltSSa.m. closes tor tha West No. 7, In docs not taka matter tor - doses Tor' ‘ Savannah'and da, train No. • Patrons ot this Company please above. J. K RETNC •4-la lilfp.m. bserv* a P HOLDS, Ug Ij. SCHMIDT, BPROFRIETOltB: Thomasville Bottling}:-: Works, Manufacturer and Dispenser of SODA and MINERAL WATERS, carbonated with TSTATTTRAIi :-:]GAS imported from the Mineral Springs oa (ks ~‘lne, Germany. ON DRAUGHT: COCA-COLA. The Genuine "Ideal Brain Tonic.* Will relieve almost any headaebe la 10 to 15 minutes. . The New Mexican Beverage, Non-Alcoholic. BWofouo, “Frui-Mizl” Cooling. Vitalizing. Ice Cream Parlor, Specially fitted np for the: accommodation of Ladies. > FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES, Pansy Goods, Oigalrs, Tehasso, ett. Sat|efaotion'.Guavazit«*d. SHERIFF SALE FOR OCTOBER. Under and by virtue of an order granted by Hon. A. H. Hansel), Judge of Snptrisr court of said county, wilt be said, at tbs store of F. B. McRae, between the legs! boon of sale, on the first Tuesday in October, all of the stock of drugs,'medicines, soda fount, and in bet all of the goods of every Vetcrlp- tlon that he owns or has in the drag’ store, In which ba la doing business, ok Broad St, ThomabviUe, Go., including ifornttSre and fatorof the Uaak of-Thomasville.' Said sale will eemmense at 10 o’clock sharp. djP J. A. Hossr, ‘ td Sheriff. inspection And ■ seen before, Although we have already one of the largest stocks 1 to Vl&K . found in South Georgia we are daily adding to it, and When completed it will be the most carefully selected in the city. We are now offering to the public a stock for 2 ~ - * purchase, such as Thomasville has never seen ing of all kinds of 3DIE333SS QOOZDS, 4 TBIMM11TSS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, WIU.P& UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY, BLANKETS and all kinds of domestics. For the last ten years we have b$ handling Strauss Bro’s, the well known Baltimore clothiers, goods, which have been proved to be the best fitting clothes - on the market. We also ikeep a <?cr ’ 1 stock of GENT’S FURNISHING GOvm Everybody give us a call.1 L. STEYEHMAN & In Made From Distilled^Water Pnre}*id.Spukliig. Delivered Anywhere in the ;,Gity. 1 Give orders to Wagons or mail dtrect-to W. 8. KEEFER, Pred and Mang’r, •»? jjt