The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, October 24, 1890, Image 2

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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE / 'ohn Triplett, Editor and Manas FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,189*.-' Dint Twii-Eiitibpmii ll pnbUik*d •vtry morning (Monday excepted.) •I i» WnxLT TmiB-EsTBnrniBi i» peklllhei erorj Saturday morning. 1 Subscription Rates. l>A:bl TlHXS-ENTXirRUS, .... $9 oo vr.SKT-'•- 1 ■-* Da»t Adtertisisq Rates. fransirnt fiat**.—$1.00 per igunro tor tbo r.m insertion, end 50 cent! tor each mbse- quent insertion. ■ ‘re Square, one month, - - - $ 5 00 ' *ne Square, two months - - - • 0 00 • •n» Square, three month I, ... 1200 l no S'qmy-O, six months,' - - - - 20 00 « no Square, twelTe montns, - - - 35 00 6ub]ec) te change by special arranjemonl. . • V Hong TBIPLETT, Bm. Ip». Notice to Advertisers. To insure insertion, alLcbange* for standing advertisements must bo band ed in by noon of the day before. The Work of tho Alliance. [From the Southern Cultivator for Sot.) ' It is well worth the calm and unbais- sed attention of every lover of his country and the perpetuity of its enr lightened government, to consider the true object and work of the Farmer’* Alliance. What was the originating cause of the movement, and the work to be ac complished by it ? That Agriculture is depressed admits oi no dispute. It is a patent fact. Impelled by a desire «. to rid themselves of unneccessary bur* dens, the farmers united to discuss the tvils under' which they ar e suffering and devise a remedy. This is their unquestioned right. Their declaration ot the purposes of the organization is as clear a: the sunlight and commend those purposes to the good will ot all. Here there are: “First—To labor for the education ot the agricultural classes in the science of economical government in a strictly non partisan spirit' Second—To endorse the motto: “In things csseniial, unity; in all things, charity.’’ ■ Third—To develop a better state, mentally, morally, socially and finan cially. • Fourth—To create a bolter under, standing for sustaining civil officers in maintaining law and order, Fifth—To constantly strive to se cure ifitire harmony and good will among all mankind, and brotherly love among ourselves. Sixth—To. suppress personal, local, sectional and national prejudices, all unheal' hy rivalry and selfish ambition Seventh—The brightest jewel* which it garners are the tears of widows and orphans, and its imperative commands are to visit the hopes yhere’lacerated hearts are bleeding; to assuage the sufferings of a brother or sister; bury the dead; care for the widows and ed> ucate the orphans; exercise charity , towards offenders; to construe words and deeds in their most favorable light, granting honesty of purpose and intentions to others ; and to protect the principles of the Alliance unto death. Its laws are reason and equity, its cardinal doctrines inspire purity of thought and life, its intention is peace on earth and good will towards men !’’ Let us analyze their purposes. Non partisan, non-political, non-sectarian, non-sectional! The character of the purposes was fully emphasized in the fundamental organism of the organization. The honor and integrity of the order was pledged to each member that there should be no conflict with their politi cal or religious views. The base of the organization was to render the lives ot farmers and laborers more at tractive, country life less lonely and more social, and lo better their finar. cial condition. "There are two theories as to the cause of agricultural depression. One theory, (held by politicians largely) is that the depression is due solely to legislation, and to remedy the evil, legi»lalion.must be controllod, and to control legislation, the farmers must form a political party. The other theory^ is that the depres- s on is caused jointly by bad legislation by the political parties on one side, and want of economy; on the part of * the farmers on the.«$eir, and that the remedy lies in reform on> /both tides moving in parellel lines. Jj, The last theory U the foundation stone o( the Alliance movement. Their work lies in educating the farm ers in^he economical conduct of their ownaffairs, in .theproper understand- ingx^the science of gov^nmen^ an bringing, all classes together in. har- iohy and good will. * Not theirs to inculcate the spirit of hostility to any class; not theirs to im pute dishonesty to any class; not theirs to breed dissension and sow dis cord among the people ; not theirs to enter the political arena and disturb all parties that new parties may be crea ted. Higher! Nobler ! Grander! are the aims of the Alliance. Write in letters of living light, this quotation from their declaration of purposes: “Its laws are reason and equity ; its cardinal doctrines inspire purity of thought and life; its intention is “Peace an earth and good will towards men.” He who would prevert this purpose, would degrade the organiza tion by destroying the honor and in tegrity of the brotherhood solemnly pledged to each member. Brothers let us “protect the principles of the \l liaoce unto death.” Ai.lianceman. Ochlockonee Dots. .The heaven seem to • have a big leak ’In them to day (Wednesday). We have been having lightwood knot floaters all day, and still it rains. A cool wave truck us this week, and overcoats nud thick clothing made ono feel comfortable. Miss Addie Berwick visited Miss Carry Lord, of Thomasvillo, last week. Mr. T. E. Collier and little daugh ter, after a visit to old friends, re turned to O^dele the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Pittman, of Thomasville, were in town last week. Quite a crowd from hero attended tho association at Boston. - Mr. W. J. White and family is missed by many. Cairo will be their future home. Mr. Walter Stiickland, ‘an Och» lockonee boy, but now of Macon, is visiting his old home, to the delights of his many friends. Mrs. Capt. Walters and Miss Fran ces Forbes, of Thomasville, spent last Saturday in town. They were guests of the Perry House. Miss Sallie Cannington, of Pdham, who has been visiting Miss Ida Sin gletary, returned home Monday. Mr. Allen Bullock and son, Silas, left Wednesday for Macon, to attend the fair. Yes, I’ve got it or rather it has got me, this up-your-nose craze. I am greatly tickled with it, that is, my nose is. They say it is the genuine imported, not adulterated, and duty paid with letters blown in. My throat and language aro inflamed. The mucus membrane won’t yield to anything I may pour down, and I’ve tried a little of everything—especially .the latter. I suffer from several stitches in my head, and the lack of several in my clothes, which buist in sneezing. I sneeze at every body J see, which I do not think altogether proper, and I hnve such a roaring in my head that tho people who live on the street complain that I keep them awake. I hove to get up on a chair to talk aboye a whisper, and I am afraid I will have to brosthe through my ears. It is worse at the morning than at night, and at night it is worse thaajn the morning. My eyes are as watery ns railroad stock, and my neck exceedingly stiff and formal. I sit in the dark at night because I sneeze the lamps out, and ray nose is so sore I will have to chloroform it to blow it. That’s the kind of “Cat” who is SullSCItlBER. tt is , 4 i; Last Monday the first cargo of southern coal, consisting of 700 tons, wns shipped from Norfolk to Liver pool. Thisis “carrying coals to New castle" in earnest It is probably but the beginning ot what promises to bo a. very profitable traffic.—News. South Dakota is said to be suffer ing for “wool, water and woman suf frage.” If it can secure the two first, they might scuffle along somehow without the last. 1 What is more pleasant than to bathe the face, hands and neck alter a warm walk with Shepard’s |B.'B. Cologne! Try Lamar's Diarrhuia Mixture and your Dysentery will be stopped. <3bE3Q„ ‘W. FOEBBS 175 Bread Stree t, Masurv Hotel Building. RATTAN ROCKERS. BAMBOO EASLES, —AND Carpets, Mattings, v Ru S s ' ,, LARGE \ OilCIoth, . WTin ,n\ W-VU, PAI’ER\ SCREENS. ANT IOL E X/ v.’indc-w Shades \ Bed Room Suits^v.^XortRrcT’ WITH TOILET GLASS Curtain Poles, Ny Pictures, Only $ WtiS'HIa X. Mouldings, \ Carriages. Portiere Curtains 2.65 per pair; worth 4.50 \ Etc., , Etc Window Shades on Spring Koneis 35 cts. Sold elsewhere at 50 cts ; s a special iavor. Watch this Corns GKE30. ‘W;. CASH O JR. X a>T;-S Sfp21-d&wly r for Low Prices. ^OKBBS, .LME3STTS. 0 [ ea f Lard ESTABLISHED 1841 Use Pure Hogs Lard and Star Hams iSliliU! _ Is guaranteed to be made • ad.-olute’y ot - hog’s fat. seed oil or beef tallow. At Cincinnati io70-81-72-7S-74 75-7G-7!) Ml; Vienna, Austria; New Orleans 1884-1885; Ohio Valley and Central State Fair; Exposition 1887-88-80, and nineteen others this lard than any other. Swan’s Dowu Patent fiour is the best. No cotton Piedmont More medals awarded to AN E wjf J&lL OSITION MONrGOMBH.Y, ALA.. Opens November'-1, Closes A magnificent exhibit .of the world'.*? products a? by any other exposition. November 15, 1890. ! t.i.'.mil'rcturcs. Attractions unequalcd PAWNEE BILL, wi.h his great wild west show, will give one complete performance every day, commen® mg at 11 o’clock and lasting until one. Startling wild west sccnc3 will be shown by h‘® 100 cowboys and Indians, giving r. true and realistic picture of life on the plains. 3 Gran® llaccs every day: AVo now number some of the best horses on the American turf among our entries. Our display of poultry, live stock, machinery and farm implements will be immense. B-ALLOOKf -ATBOIEIISrSIOlSi S From among the clouds. A man will jump iVom-n balloon and with Ills parachute will land safely on tho ground. Z_iCr\?v r ES On all railronds for both passengers and freights. J. C. Ciieskv, Gen’l Manager. II. C. Davidson, Sccty. OPERA HOUSE. Tliomasville Marble Works, TUESDAY OCT 28, 1S9(\ -CHARMING—' Hettie Bernard Cliase Supported by a Fine Company of Dramnti^ Artists, and the famous Golden Gate Quartette, in her latest, best and great play, IITTMflT TJJn Ft K T>¥ Ik.Ts' >» ....... IT iiu-uslt, A Romance of Ah CHAS. W. CHAWE. “Truefriends, like wry clir.glhg t * the wall. St%nd side by side, or both i-r-ciher fall.” Special Scenery for tl.: »a tiro acts! The Great Shipwreck Scon.: i h Wonder ful Ice Glacier Scene, with L . Mly Illumi nated Aurora EorcalL. i rh • -!», ho, 1.00. Seats on sale at Reid U ■ • t tr’s. PHOSPHATE HOOKS — anaiv '/.ki> ::v— €. 8. B03&S502A2S® —AT- | BONDUBANT &' PEACOCK’S CASH DRUG STORE. , Terms reasonable. lo 10 lmd w Jaokson and Stephen Sts. Those having the misfortune to need a Monument, Tablet or Headstone, either in marble or granite will rave money by get ting our prices before purchasing. We are connected with the largest marble and gran ite dealers in the Unitci States,andean fur nish your work at remarkable low price*. Call and see us or write for prioes. Satis faction guaranteed in every icspeet. Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors. juue 18 lydiw. REAL ESTATE mu mmi FIRE INSURANT]: AGEIST life.insukaxt; ac. ext, RENTAL AND COLLECTION AGENT REMINGTON lii’EMi'ilti; AGENT, A nice Klcctiuu of furui.-hi.i aad uulur- nished cottages fur r at. Call u:i or add.i\ .2 J. ld.,14. Love. 158 Broad street. 10-1 (Successor to Geo. Fcarn) J. R. BURCH, DEALER IX- 4 Rough and Dresssd.Lumbgr ofall Kinds Mill located 8 miles north of Thomasville. I will deliver lumber any where in the city or on hoard cars at the VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Thanking my patrons t',: past favors, I ask a continuance o! the same, promising ftir, iquarc. upright d.-Uings in e very par- tlcular. I guarantee prices and quality, and respectfully- eoUrlt a share o! the public patronage, ■ J. IE. BURCH, THOMASVILLE, GEOP.CIA 0-3diwtl «2. €. MIMS. - PRACTICAL AND AANLYTICAL CHEMIST, SAVANNAH, UGA. Analysis of Fertilizers, Soils, I’hos- pliase Rock, etc. VJBB20S MOSERAfEi Correspomleucejsolicited. 9-30-tf P. D. HEADLY, JACKSON STREET. Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Alligator and* Fish Scale Jewelry —AND OTHER— Florida Curiosities. flocks, Watches anJ'Jmlrv Repaired, d&w -27ly AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Jackson Sr. ncxt to Watt;* Cork**. I will have rcgnlnr .rales every Saturday, and sell real estate and lire stock. I make a specialty of selling household and kitchen furniture, stoves, carpets and merchandise of every description. Consignments collcit- cd. Prompt returns and satisfaction guar anteed. , 10 3 Cm L. A. Deevkr. Can bo bought ^nowhere at this Price except from Janl-lT Broad. Street* Although we have already one of tho largest stocks to he 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 inspection and purchase, such as Thomasville has never seen before, consist ing of all kinds of IDIEBIBSS O-OCODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, WRAPS, UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY, BLANKETS and all kinds of domestics. Men’s and Boys Clotbjng For the last ten years we have been 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 complete stock of GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS ; Everybody give us a call. L. STEYEMHAN & ML 11 AST© > /••• • Cold. Storage Company Ice Made From Distilled^Water PurcUaud^Sparkling. Delivered Anywhere in the City. Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r, Bly ' . "