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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
.'ohn Tripled, Editor and Manager.
Tt'KSDA Y, OCTOBER 28, 1890.
Daily TiMtw-F.XTEiii-ais. i' pnl.lish.i]
ifcrj morning {Monday excejited.)
i '• Wiiilt TiiiES-EKT»arM*B •• piblisVd
'rory Satnrday morning.
SriacnirTioN Rites.
Il* i.i TiMKO-EsTKRrnisE |5 00
1 oar r “ 1 00
D*n.r Aotirtio no Rates.
t mnsiont Rates.—$1.00 per square Dr the
>•!« insertion, and SO certs for e» ii aubse-
...ent insertion.
i.e Curare, one month, - - - . $ 5 00
• e Snar«, two months - - - - 0 00
■ ae 3qiyifO, three month!, - - • 12 00
i tt* fcqnare, six months, ... - 2# 00
Mi» Square, twelre mantle, - - - 85 *0
Subject to change by special arranj ament.
JOHN TRIPLETT, Hue. Itlua.
Notice to Advertiser*,
lo insure insertion, ail ebaogvs for
standing advertisements must be hand
ed in by noon of the day before.
Quay’s silence continues to be beard
in Pennsylvania.
Prof. H. C. 'White has resigned as
state chemist, lie is a loss to the
state.
Young Kusscll is making a splendid
fight for the governorship of Massa
chusetts.
The first floor of the Atlanta Con
stitution favors Gordon. Let the re
form go upwards.
Governor Hill, of New York, has
been stirring up the menagerie, out
West. Hill is a stirrer.
Georgia is a great place: two mag
nificent expositions are going on within
her borders at the same time.
The Boston Herald believes that if
Abraham Lincoln were alive to day
lie would be a Democrat.—Ex.
One thing is certain: -‘Honest
Abe” would not train with the corrupt
party now in power.
Rev. J. M. Rusliin, of Boston, who
was at one lime urged by some alli-
ancemen to run for congress, is an ar-
, G G r ■ f- r r’
. ( C mm.
i. o..it.ltlx..ls III
thousands in his advocacy ol Gordon.
John B. Gordon is a ncyophnntic
old soldier, if one is to judge by his
letters and speeches.—Early county
News.
Gordon was not called "sycophan
tic” when he was leading ragged,
foot-sore confederates into the jaws of
death.
It begins to look as if the alliance
was not in a hurry to take up Smith,
Hines, Gartrell, Norwood anil others,
who have been bidding for their sup
port by endorsing the sub treasury
plan.
Keep your eye on Livingston.
Racing returns for this season show
that August Belmont leads the list of
winners with 8107,000 in purses.
After him come Senator Hcarst to
the comfortable tune of 8110,500, W.
E. Scott at 809,000 and “Lucky”
Baldwin at 859,000. The Dwyer
brothers also win 805,000.—Ex.
Mrs. Westend (who has tried to
economize by slipping into a cheap
seat at an opera)—Dear me! I didu t
expect to see you here, Bridget.
Bridget (Mrs. Westcnd’s servant)
—Oi’m a great operygocr, mum.
Generally Oi sits in the parkey, but
secin’ you coinin’ up stairs Oi followed
on t‘ keep ve compnuy.—New York
Weekly. '
The Americus Times pertinently
and appropriately says:
All honor to Rev. James Stephen
son, Episcopal rector in Fredrick
county, Maryland. He has done a
proper and ,'needed act. The Times
cheerfully gives him honorable men
tion tor making a public and formal
protest against the marriage at the
Frederick lair grounds, in the pres
ence of a gaping crowd, of a young
farmer’s daughter. Marriage is a
thing too sacred to lie celebrated in
this way.
Tom Woolfolk will be hung at
l’erry to-morrow—unless he cheats
the gallows by committing suicide.
He is being closely watched to pre
vent any attempt to kill himself.
Tom says he prefers death to longer
confinement, and claims to have been
forgiven for all his sins. He still
asserts his innocensc of the crime for
which lie is to hang. The hanging
will draw an immense crowd.
Public hangings are demoralizing,
and sh' iild not be permitted.
Donned to Disappointment.
If the farmers place any hope in
the sub-treasury bill we fear they are
to he disappointed. It seems now
like it will be ridden to death by
broken down politicians before it can
possibly become a law.—Oglethorpe
Echo.
Down With Gordon.
(From the Augusta Chronicle.)
He represents the past; lie and all
the old rebs in the South. They arc-
all playing out, and the longer the
new South, die progressive South,
tries to keep them to the fore in[oflicc,
in honor and sweet memory, the lon
ger she will anger and irritate the
North. This is the age of hard cash.
Gordon has had business reverses, and
this absolves the people from any hith
er allegiance to him. This is a day of
new gods. The war was a failure, and
is over, and this is a new country.
Every C mfederale monument in the
land ihou'd be demolished. The bio
graphies o Lee and Jackson and Da
vis should be excluded from our libra
ries public and private. The law in
this sta e making Memorial day and
Lee’s birthday public holidays should
be repealed, and so should the law
pensioning maimed Confederate sol
diers.
Eel the past go to—the ba I. What
•ve want now i • money, not sentiment.
We want new men ; let the great men
of the past be turned out to grass, as
the farmer turns out bis fiithiul old
horse. Gordon has been true to the
South. All her soldiers were true to
her, but we do not need them any lon
ger. We need more money, and we
must have it, even if we have to
change the constitution to get it. We
must hare it now, to-day, for to-mor
row we die. What do we care for the
past or future ? The present is ours,
and let us make use ot it.
It is to the eternal credit of the
Norlh that she lias honored Grant, and
continues to honor and worship Sher.
man, notwithstanding his incendiar
ism, and all her great generals, for
they led her armies to victory. Iiut
why should the South honor longer the
men who led her to defeat ? She has
worshipped at the shrine of failure too
long already. The sub-treasury bill is
the wisest financial scheme ever devis
ed on earth. It is the thrilling inspi
ration of the century—the climax of
all wisdom. To talk about something
better is nonsense ; there is and can
be nothing better. When the temple
was rebuilt, after the seventy years'
captivity, the young Isaelites wept, be
cause its glory was not as great as that
of the former temple.
Let the young men of to day tear
down, with their own hands, the old
•cm !•', and, with their own hands,
rent a new tcni|>.i. UcOicatod to the
.me spirit ut me age—Utilitarianism.
Let the old men fashion a wisdom
suited to the times. Defeat Gordon,
and a new epoch in the history of the
South will have dawned. The North
will then begin to believe the South
sincere in its professed allegiance to
the Union. It is fitting that Georgia,
the Empire state, should be first to
repudiate the past, and first to enter
the temple of a new religion and faith.
The only opportunity which has offer
ed, or which can offer, for the people
of Georgia to unmistakably de lare
repudiation of all in her past history
which is distasteful lo the North, will
eome to her in the approaching elec
tion of a United States senator. Let
her defeat him, and she will assert her
freedom Irom shackles, she herself
hath welded—welded, it is true, in the
blood of her noblest sons—but by so
doing, she will challenge the admira
tion of her enemies. Down with Gor
don I
New South.
Editor Walsh in his vigorous, trench
ant style, comments on the above, as
follows:
“In the Chronicle of to-day will be
found a communication headed
“Down with Gordon,’’ and signed
•‘New South.”
It is a subtle expression of the mal
ignant and ungrateful warfare made
upon Gen. Gordon in his race for the
senatorship. l’he satire will become
a reality if Gen. Gordon is defeated.
It represents fie utilitarian spirit of
the day and the malignity of the op
position to his election. It also rep
resents the tyranny and senseless pre
scription o! some of these who are
fighting a man who, in war and in
peace, has reflected the sentiment and
chivalry of the South.
His defeat will be construed as a re
flection upon the dead in just cause,
and as a rebuke lo the living who love
the Old South and respect .her history
and traditions. A people who forget
their dead heroes deserve to be forgot
ten themselves. A people who fail to
honor the noblest living exemplar of
the Confederacy deserve to be censur
ed for their ingratitude and.character-
ized as lost to til jse high and patriot
ic sentiments and actions which have
won for the Confederate chieftains and
soldiers the admiration and homage of
mankind. The name of Gordon will
live in glory as long as the story ol the
Contederate struggle for independ
ence finds a place in history.”
How the Joyful Knowledge Came.
Youngly—How did you come to
know that you were in love with me,
dearie?
Debutante r blusbingly)—I felt that
I was an awful fool.—New York Sun.
Tnmmatiy is on trial in New York
again. Tammany lias been tried
vory often; and the verdict lias gener
ally been in its favor.
a-rso. FOEBES
175 Broad .Street, Mutiny Hotel Building.
Carpets, CAM HOO KASLES,
Mattings,
LARGS. \ "bilCloth
ANTIQUE \ WA'-h I’AUEK \ SCREENS.
Window Shades
Bed Room Suits,\A ac ^';'i r e l r e^ s ’
WITH TOILET GLASS \ Curtain Poles.
_ _ Pictures,
Only ; Wm-ila Mouldings,
Carriages.
Etc,
Pip
Window Shades on Spring Rollers 35 cts. Sold ^ lc ’
elsewhere at 50 cts. as a special favor.
Portiere Curtains 2.65 per pair; worth 4.50
Watch this Corner for Low Prices.
0-^0. “W- FOEEES,
C -A. S IB O Urt X XT.S TALLMENTS.
MpSl-dAwly
JSSTA HUSHED 1841
Use Pure Hogs Lard and Star Hams
Burckhardt’s Premium Leaf Lard
Is guaranteed to bo iniulo aiLolutcly of hog’s fat. No cotton
seed oil or beef tallow.
P1EST MEDALS.
At Cincinnati 1870-S1-72-7B-7-J75-7K.-79 80; Vienna, Austria; New
Orleans 188-4-1885; Ohio Valley and Central State Fair; Piedmont
Exposition 1887-88-89, and nineteen others. More medals awarded to
this lard than any other.
Swan’s Dowu Patent Hour is the best.
SOUTHERN EXPOSITION
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Opens Novombc-i--L, Closes Novemboi- 15, 1890.
A mfiKiiirtcent exTiil.it of the worlds t.ruilmt; an.) manufactures. Attractions uncqualed
• an}* other exposition.
PAWNEE BILL,
with liia great wild west ?li»w, v. ill give one complete performance every day, comment*
ng at 11 o’clock and lasting until one. Startling wild west scenes will be shown by h is
loo cowboys and Indian.'', giving a true and realistic picture of life on the plains. 3 Grand
•s every day: We now number -fim- of the K*st horses on the American tnrf among
our entries. Our display of poultry, live .-n , k. machinery and farm implements will be
BALLOON AGOENSIOlSi S
From among the clouds. A man will jump from a balloon and with his parachute will
iand safely on the ground.
T-.O’W BATES
On ail railroads for both passengers and freights.
J. C. Cheney, Gen’l Manager.
II. C. Davidson, Secty.
OPERA HOUSE iTJwmasville Marble Works,
TUESDAY OCT 28, 18DC. |
-CHARMING
Hettie Bernard Chase
Supported by a Fine Company of
Dramatic Artists, and the famous
Golden Gate Quartette, in her latest,
best aud great play,
UNGLE’SDARLING,
A Romance of Alaska, l.v
CTIAS. W. CHASE.
‘•True friends, like ivy dinging to the wall.
Stand side by side, «*r both together fall.”
Special Scenery for tluee entire acts!
he Great Shipwreck Scene! The Wonder-
il Ice Glacier Seme, with Grandly lllumi-
uted Aurora llorenlis. Price 25, 50, 1.00.
Seats on sale at IM-1 k Culpepper s.
.J. I\ Me A 11 LEY-
Private Lessons in Languages.
A SC IK ST AM) Ml IDKR.V.
Room in Rear of Library.
Jackson and Stephen Sts.
Those having the misfortune to uetd a
Monument, Tablet or Headstone, either in
marble or granite will save money by get
ting our prices before purchasing. We are
connected with the largest marble and gran
ite dealers in the United States, and can fur
nish your work at remarkable low prices,
(kill and see us or w rite for prioes. Satis
faction guaranteed in every icspeel
Aldrich & Morse, Proprietors.
june 18 lyd&w.
10 20tf
IIOSPIIATE ROCKS
— ANAI.YZKD BY—
. N. ISON IIII KANT
—AT—
BONDURANT & PEACOCK’S
CASH DRUG STORE.
Terms reasonable. lo Hi lmd w
iiiil BROKER
IltE I NS U R ANCE AGEN T
LIFE-INSURANCE AGENT
ENTAL AND COLLECTION AGENT
REMINGTON THOT,ITER AGENT.
A nice selection of furnished and unfur-
shed eottnprs for rent. Call on or address
J. K. B- Love.
158 Broad street.
10-1 (Successor to Geo. Fearn)
RESTAURANT.
Amos Lester, for years with the Gulf
nouse, will hereafter give his personal at
tention to the Restaurant on Jackson street,
next door to Carroll's. Meals served in lirst
class style at all hours. Fish, game and
oysters, day or night. Everything neat and
clean. A good line of vegetables and fancy
family gioceries kept constantly on hand.
Would be glad to have the patronage cf tny
white and colored friends. Fresh oysters, in
any style, and all kinds of vegetables alw ays
on hand. d 2w wlm.
«F. €. MIMS.
PRACTICAL AND AANLYTICAL
CHEMIST,
SAVANNAH, iGA.
Analysis of Fertilizers, Soils, I’hos-
pliasc Rock, etc.
TERMS MODERATE*
Currc-spondencejsolieiteil.
O-.IO-tf
P. D. HEADLY,
JACKSON STREET.
Practical! WatchmakeCand Jeweler,
Alligator and’Fish Scale Jewelry
—AM) OTHER—
Florida Furiosities.
Clocks Watcbfs’.and Jcselr* Repaired.
'J7lV
AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
Jackson .St. next to Watt’s Corner.
I will have regular sales every Saturday,
and sell real estate and live stock. I make a
specialty of selling household and kitchen
furniture, stoves, carpets and merchandise
of every description. Consignments lolieit-
ed. Prompt returns and satisfaction guar
anteed
I. K hnEvrn.
WALL :~:PAPBR
Can be boughtjjnowhere .-it this Price except from
Broad. Street.
II!
Although we have already one of the largest stocks to be
found in South Georgia wc are daily adding to if, 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 ns Thomas vide lias never seen before, consist
ing of all kinds of
3DISESS O-OOIDS,
NOTIONS, CLOAKS, WRAPS, UNDER
WEAR, HOSIERY, BLANKETS and all
kinds of domestics.
Men’s and Boys Clothing
For the last ten years we have been
handling Strauss Bro’s, the well known - -
Baltimore clothiers, goods, which have been i
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. STEYERMAN & BRO.
T
AXD-
ColcL Stoi “i°’e Company
Ice Made From DislikedWater Piircgand'Siiarkling.
Delivered Anywhere in the City.
Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r,