The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, October 10, 1890, Image 2

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THE DAILY TIHES-ENTERPRISE (•lii Triplett, Editor and Manager. FBI DAT, OOTOfcBB 10, UOO. Diitr TiMM-KsmPWfli i* published .v.ry morning (Monday excepted.) |>« Wiiklt Tih«»-Khtikpeui II published enry Saturday morning. Scsscriftior Bath. Dir.t Tixii-Erraarziii, ••••*" W.«,T - 1 00 Daily Advisthucs Bath. mmient BalM.-41.00 pir square tor the tret iniertion, and 50 cei-U for each snbse- ; aentiniertion. . .. i«8qu$tt, one month, ••••»> Bqaars, two months. •as Sqaari, three months, - - • line Square, eix monthe, . • One Square, twelve months, 8 00 12 08 . 20 00 . . 35 00 (abject to change by epectal arranpement tJOHK T HIP LETT, ■ne. Mae. Notice to Advertiiare. To insure iniertion. all change* for standing advertisement* tnuit be hand ed in by noon of the day before. AChat With Gen. Lawton- Frank Carpenter in New York World. The Sensatotial contest which is now waging in Georgia means the retire- mentjof Senator Joe Brown. Gen. Law- ton, of Savannah, who was Minister to Austria during the last administration, tells me that Brown is on the edge of the grave. s. “Senator Brown has not been to.. Washington this winter,” said he, “and he is a very sick man. He has, how ever, as many lives as a cat, and he may recover and outlast the century. Eight years ago he was worse off than he is to-day. Every one in Georgia was talking about his death.^ The doc tors counted his hours and sent him to Florida, telling him he could not re cover. The change of climate put new blood in his veins, and he has been worth a dozen dead men since then.” Gen. Gordon is a different roan in every respect from Brown. He is showy, has aristocratic tastes and his speeches will be fullol brilliant sen. tences well uttered. They will not, however, contain the meat that Brown’s didt and ii is doubtful if be will have as much influence on the floor ss his predecessor. ‘Gen. Gordon,’ said Gen. Lawton, "is a man of more than ordinary ability. He is 'all and fine looking, and were it not for his battle scarred face he might be called band- some. Hefras ’a fine officer during the war, was rapid in his movements and was not afraid of anything. He is a man of much more than ordinary ability. He has a capacity of saying or writing the right thing at the tight time and he is a nice speaker and has a good address. He will, I doubt i not, be the next Senator.” Rutherford B. Hayes. The above gentleman emerges from his chicken farm long enough to ex press his views on tho McKinley tat iff bill. And he talks like a democrat. Hear him: «I cannot find words to express my regret at tho passage of the measure. It is ruinous to all of our best inter ests, and it will do an infinite amount of harm. I cannot understand how public men can be so blind to the interests of the country at large as to pass such a bill. It is annihilating to the Republican party. It is the most terrible blow that has been struck at that party during its existence, can only say that I hope such a policy will soon die out, surely and soon, but I cannot shut my eyes to the evil that will be done before such protection as this finds a grave.” No Parting There. The following is from a discourse recently delivered by Dr. Tahmage Our hippy gatherings on earth are chilled by the thought, that soon we must seperate. Thanksgiving and Christmas days come, and the rail trains flying thither are crowded. Glad reunions take place. We have a time of great enjoyment. But soon it is "good-by” in the hall, ’‘good-by’’ at the door, “good-by” on the slreet, “good-by” at the rail train,^good-by” at the steamboat wharf. We meet in church. It is good to be here. But soon the doxology will be sung, the benediction pronounced, and the au dience will be gone. But there are no separations, no good-bys in heaven. At the door of the house of many man tions no good-by. At the pearly gate no goed-by. . ■ . County Commissioners ceedings. Owes Board ( Pro- _ M|} Board met in regular tessiorf. ! Present—A. P. Wright, chairman, Finn, Bullock, Lilly and Malietto. Minutes ot last regular meeting read and approved. Road pe 't'on fpr road at or near Cairo, signed by W. W. Pearce and ethers granted, and road commissioners inslructed to hare tho same worked. Road petition signed by W. M. Smith W. W. Williams ai d othsrs, ordered published. To the lion, the County Commissioners ol Thomas ciunty: The' undersigned, property owners and residents near the proposed road, respectful ly pttltion yonr honorabiifbody to have laid ont a public toad to run through the lands of Geo Beverly, W W Williams, Mrs Maynard and others, said rond to connect the Jones and Ochlockonee or Grooms Ford roads, and continue through tho lands of Mrs May nard and others, east of the Ochlockonee or Grooms Ford road to the Albany road, raid road commencing at or near the two mile post on the Jones road, and crossing tho Grooms Ford road on the land line between W P Walker and Mra Maynard, thence in an easterly direction to intersect the Albany road at or near the two mile post, Bald road being a continuation ot the boulevard. Petitioners show that all of the owners of property along said road have given the right of way except Mrs. Maynard, and that she objects to thi same. Therefore we pray that the usual steps may be taken to lay out and condemn sufficient land for said road. Respectfully, W W Williams, W T Odom, Geo Beverly and others. Road petition signed by Sim Brinson and others, ordered published and referred to J A Builqck, chairman roads and bridges. To tho Honorable Board of County Commis sioners of Thomas connty: We, the citizens of dirtrlcts i7 and 18, pc- tition for public road, beginning at the Och lockonee and Cairo road near Sim Brinson’s In the 17th district, on his and Ur Smith’s ltnd line, and thence across to Shelfer and Prince land, where it will intersect the old settlement road, and thence follow this road on or near the land line across to the 18th district to J M Culpepper's land, thence tbiongh to W E Culpepper’s land, and inter- sect the Thomasvllle and Calre road near W E Culpepper’s house, dlstanco about two miles. This road is much needed, and hope yon will grant oar petition. Boaz Collier, T T Thompson, T H Shelfer, W E Culpepper and others. Connty Treasurer’s statement approved. from Sept 1st, 1890, to Qct.4tb, 1890. To bal per last report $255,38 To cash from Bill Payable 487.75 Sept. 1 To cash, P P Horne, road fin 1.50 Sept 13 To P S Heetb, Tax 350.00 « JO “ ’•« 100.0q Qct 4 “ “ 305,00 $1499.*63 Oct 4 By Cash paid on Jail a* per Account - By Cash psld on Pa ner os per Account....* By Cash paid on Court House as per Account- By Cash paid on County • Court as per Account,.. 8.00 By Cash paid on Insolvent Cdsus as per Account... 18.05 By Cash paid on Jury m per Account*. 24.00 By Cash paid on Roads and Bridges ns per Account- 333-00 By Cash paid on Contingent • as per Account- 243.00 By balance on hand....... C38.57 $1490.03 The following accounts ordered paid: Judge W D Mitchell $ 83 33 L B Bonchelle - 10 00 W Hawthorne - »•••'• 1° 00 R Smith i - 0 25 Charles Gandy- 52 62 J A Hurst 154 65 C L Hurd 1* Robert Dclde 07^5 Mitchell A McIntyre 38 30 W n Bibb and other* 18 50 JF McCann 101 10 Whaley Bros k Holoway 12 03 Joe Jenning. 1 50 BO Johnson and others 23 00 Reid A Culpeppsr 19 35 J APope k Sen 8 60 J Watt k Bro 12 90 &EO. FOKBES y 'WS BrojjdflEftreet, Masury Hotel Building, .< ANT IQUE RATTAN ROCKERS, BAMBOO EASLES, —AND— SCREENS. Carpets, Mattings, v Rugs, LARGE >v Oilcloth, WALL PAPER "Window Shades Bod Room Suits,'SLaceOurtMns WITH TOILET GLASS \. Curtain Poles, Oiijly $39.50; Worth Mouldings, Porliere Curtains 2.65 per pair; wor th Window Shades on Spring Rollers 35 cts. Sold^^ * c " elsewhere at 50 cts. as a special favor, Watch this Corner for Low Prices. 0-2=30- rOBBBS, CASH OIR INSTALLMENTS. scp21-<Uwljr ESTABLISHED 1841 Use Pure Hogs Lard and Star Hams Is guaranteed to be made adsolutely of hog’s fat. No cotton seed ojl or beef tallow. FIRST 3LSL At Cincinnati 1870-81-72-73-74 76-76-79-80; Vienna, Austria; New Orleans 1884-1885; Ohio Valley and Central Statu 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! SATURDAY OCT. 11 OWE VHJIIT OJfl.Y The only authorized company pre senting the greatest melo-drama ever written. Under the Gas Light By Permission of Angnstin Daly, Es<j The greatest railroad scene ever placed upon any stage. A company of unexeelled players. A carload of special scenery. Elaborate costumes, etc., etc., etc. PRICES1.00. 50 and 25. Seats now on sale. Orders by mail $144.83 promptly complied with. jaokson and Stephen Sts.*, Monuments, Tablets and Hcadstenes in Marble, American and Imported, and in Granite. Satisfaction Guaranteed- Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors. juno.18 lyd&w. Judge Merrill T 0 Benton and other* A P Wright 0 T Hancock J M Bullock H B Ballard.... Times-Enterprise. McRae Bros- 1 Board adjourned. A. P. Wrioht, Cbm’n. Riddix Suites Sec. 17 00 14 00 66 60 11 84 2 00 6 40 8 76 7 46 Lamar's Diarrhoea Mixture claims to be$ certain cure for any case of Diarrhoea. - It is in summer time that ladies ap preciate a good Cologne. Those who have used Shepard’s B, B. Cologne will use no other. If ypu should eat anything that dis agree^ with you, you need fear no in. convenience if you take Lamar’s Diar rhea Mixttmfcus t; ; GRIND - OPENING —OF— New Millinery -ON- Thursday -and Friday. The ladies nnd everybody else in vited to call and inspect goods. 1SS LAURA JONES J. R. BURCH, -DEALER IN-2 Mill located 8 mile* north ot Thomaivilie. I wlll-dcliver lumber any where in thi city or on board cars at the Thomasville Marble Works, I-,. SCHMIDT, C.PROPIUETOBB. Thomasvllle Bottling;:-: Works, mufactnrer and Dispenser of SODA and MINERAL WATERS, carbonated with NATURAL GAS imported ftpm the Mineral Springs on the Rhine, Germany. ON DRAUGHT: COCA-COLA, The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.” Will relievo almost any headache In 10 to 15 minntei, The New Mexican Beverage, Non-Aloohollo. Dsliclou* “Frui-Miz \ n Cooling. WALLPAPER JrC O I_i X_i _ Can be bought nowhere" at this Price except from L F. janl-ly Broad, ©treet. Although we ha,ve already one of the larw- . , . Lr ' found in Soul h Georgia we are daily ad /J ‘ ° completed it will be the most oarefti 1 ’ " vUn ,S to , : We are now offering to the publ’ „ ,3 purchase, such as Thomasv^’ ; l0a stoc c for inspection and mg of all klndsof -* ie has never 8een before » DBBSSr ^OODS, -JW'j.’IONS, CLOAKS, WRAPS, UNDER- . w jSA“R, HOSIERY, BLANKETS and all Vitalizing. Ice Crea^ Parlor , Specially fitted VERY LOWEST LIKING PRICES. . np for the* accommodation • of Ladles. Thanking my patrons for past favors, JH ask a continuance ot the tame, promlsi’’ fair, square, npnght dealings in every *’ K ticular. I guarantee prices and „„ £t™ige. B0UCU * * hl " °‘ public J. B. BlJItcir, THOMASVII.LE,!GEORGIA. 9-34Aw« b. d. Fudge, THOMASVILLE, GA. L bEALiacr— hardware STOVES, IRON, Buggy and Wagon Material Till and Hollow Ware, Gaos and Sporting Goods or all kinds, and agent for " King’s Powder Co. Wm - Jan Idly FRU, ^S AND CONFECTIONERIES, Fancy Good,, Cigars, Tebsteo, sic. SatisfactionlGuaranteed. A. W. PALIN & BRO.’S Catriage'.Shops. Lower Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga. EVERY DESCRIPTION OP CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, HORSE SHOEING, ETC- Done at reasonable rates. Having recently purchased a number ef labor-saving tools, and having the Best Equipped Shops n Southwest Georgia, wo are prepared to do all kinds of work in our tine with dis patch and neatness.* apl22d*wly ' AUCTION AID COMMISSION HOUSE. Jacxsox St. xsxi to Watt’s Corks*/ I will have regular tales every Saturday, (m l sell real estate and live stock. I make a specialty of selling honsehold and kitchen furniture, stoves, carpets and merchandise of every description. Consignments solicit ed. ’ Frcmpt returns and satisfaction gnar- antcai. ltfW Cm L. A. Dsitss. kinds of domestics. For the last ten years we have 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 keep a compile stock of GENT’S FURNISHING- GOODS. Everybody give us a call. L. STEYERMAN & f 4* .dta-jifn- Gold. Storage Company lee Made From DistillddrjWalcr PuroYtnd^Sparkllng. Delivered Anywhere in the City. Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and nly '■qm.