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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPBISE
John Triplett, Editor and Manager,
SATUBDAT, NOVEMBER 15, 1890.
Daily Tihks-Bxtkrfhisi i» published
«rerr morning (Monday uxcepted.) _
l*h» VViiklt Tiims-Eimtupnisi is published
every Saturday morning.
ScuscniPTios Bates.
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tnbiect to change by special arraof eraeut.
JOHN TBin.ETr, BBS. illim.
Notice to Advertisers.
To insure insertion, all changes (or
* standing advertisements must be hand
ed in by noon of the day before.
Georgia Btill leads the south in ma
terial development.
And John James Ingalls has to go
too. The mills oi the gods are grind
ing exceeding fine.
Ah there, Mr. Blaine. Didn’t you
say as Pennsylvania went, so would
the country go, in 1892.
Dixie has had a railroad meeting.
Everybody wants a railroad ; and wc
hope everybody will get one.
Texas rolls up a democratic; major
ity of 150,000. And the returns are
not all in yet. The tides ‘arism” -
The State Synod, Presbyterian, of
Georgia, has been in session in Amer-
icus. The meeting was largely attend
ed.
The South Georgia annual confer
ence of the M. E. church, South, will
convene in Macon on the 17th of De
cember
i'ut us down for V Y. A. Hemphill
for Mayor of Atlanta. This voto will
uot bo counted, but it is for Hemp
hill, all the same.
A British war ship, the Serpent*
foundered off the coast of Spain, this
week. More than two hundred live3
were lost. Only three sailors reached
tho rocky shore.
Jules Simon, who iavors the taxing
of celibates in France, believes that
only the men should be taxed because
as he ingeniously puts it, the women
do not remain siugle of their own free
trill.
On the the day following the elec
tion, Congressman A. J. Cummings
telegraphed Speaker Reed at Portland:
“If ycu want the floor at any time du
ring the Fifty-Second Congress, wire
me quick."
During the session of the Missouri
editorial Association, recently held at
Hannibal, a merchant of that cl.y die.
played in his windows copies of all the
local papers, above - which he had
hung a neatly lettered placard bearing
this inscription : "We owe our suc
cess to printers’ ink."
The lottery people are now cut of!:
the mails will not carry their letters,
and the express companies have refus
ed to,carry their packages. A charter
isn't worth as much in Louisiana as it
was one year ago. Then they offered
the state twelve millions for a renewal
oi their charter.
Henry Watterson, who carries a
mighty level head, speaking of the late
victory, says:
The Democratic patty is on trial
yet. It has carried the day. It has
won a place. But it must make no
mistake. All that its leaders have to
do is to sit steady in the boat and
stick to the oars; and, as far as we
can, wc mean to sec that they do.
“Sit steady in the boat,” is a good
motto.
As there appears to be some misap
prehension on the part of voters at the
cum * ,,,injury elcct'oti, whether one
ha; to he registered to vole, it is prop
er aud uuicly to say, that this matter
was fully and freely discussed by the
executive committee when the prima
ry was ordered, and that 'twos decid
ed that all democrats be. allowed to
vote, whether they are registered or
nit. It should be borne in mind,
however, that each man must vote in
his own precinct.
The Senate.
Atlanta, Nov. 12.—Immediately
after prayer by the chaplain, roll call
and reading of the journal in the Sen
ate this morning, President Mitchell
reported the various Senate commit
tees, The chairmen of these are:
Academy for the blind : W. F. Gol
den of the thirty-eighth, chairman;
academy ol the deaf and dumb : E.
W. Lane of the sixteenth, chairman;
general agriculture: C. T. Zachry of
the thirty-fourth, chairman; special
agriculture: C. H. Ellington of the
twenty-ninth, chairman ; auditing : J.
P. Walker of the twelfth, chairman;
banks: T. O’Neil ot the eighth, chair
man; corporations: W. E. Clundl.i
of the furtie h, chairman; education
C. B. Nincent of the forty-first, chair
man; enrollment: R. M. W. Glenn o
the forty fourth, chairman; finance: J,
M. Terrill of the thirty sixth, chair
ma t; general judicial): T. B. Cabaniss
of the twenty-second, chairman; hall
and rooms: C. M. Wit :her of the
thirtieth, chairman; immigration and
labor: S. C. Hill of the eleventh, chair
man; internal improvement: E. B
Smith of the twenty-eighth, chairman
lunatic asylum: J. E. Nunnally of the
twenty-seventh; military affairs: W
P, Williams of the first, chairman
mines and mining: P. Strickland of the
thirty-second, chairman; journal: T
W. Lamb of the fourth, chairman
penitentiary: G. W. Warren of the
nineteenth, chairman; petitions: John
McRae of the fifteenth, chairman;
printing: J. P. Walker of the twelfth,
chairman; privileges and elections: J.
W. Johnson of the thirty-ninth, chair
man; privileges of floor: L Harp of
the twenty fourth, chairman : public
properly: M. W. Beck of the twenty,
sixth, chairman; public schools: W. T.
Irvine of the forty-second, chairman;
railroads: R. Johnson of the twenty-
first, chairman; rules: president ex-
. ffir-r, r’-a'i'ninn; sprciil judiciary:
E. H. Cai i'Way of the seventeenth,
chairman; state library; R. Todd of
the thirty-fifth, chairman; slate of re
public: F B. Hodges of the ninth,
chairman; temperance; R- H. Lanier
of the ninth chairman.
Hon. Robert G. Mitchell.
The Democrat copgatulntes the
.ople of Georgia in the election of
„on. Robert G. Mitchell, of Thomaa
county, to preside over the State Sen
ate for the two years to come. It was
worthily placed upon a meritorious
gentleman, one whose devotion to
Georgia was uot only shown upon bis
country’s hundred battlefields, but all
through the sorrows and joys, clouds
and sunshine, ever since the war, and
to the present time.
Robert G. Mitchell is beloved by
all in Southwest Georgia, and the peo
ple of this section feel keenly the com
pliment paid them in the promotion
of their noble fellow citizen to the
Presidency of the Senate. They do
not despair of the State or the coun
try when such men nrc preferred for
high positions of honor and trust,—
Bainbridge Democrat.
Hitting the Lottery.
New York, Nov. t j.—TbP board
oi managers of the Adams Express
Company held its first meeting yester
day since the passage of the an'.t lot
tery bill. The board was unanimous
ly of the opinion that the provisions of
the law were as obligatory upon the
company as they were legally binding
upon the postal authorities. The
board adopted resolutions making toe
regulations which have been issued by
the Postoffice Department to its sub
ordinates applicable to employes of
the express company.
As the Southern Express Company
have refused to carry packages for the
Louisiana lottery, this action of the
Adams Express Company shuts them
pretty well out.
The Prices Paid Passion Players,
The receipts from the Obcr Atnracr
gau passion play were $175,000 this
year, twice as much as in 1880, yet
the salaries of tho performers remain
ed unchanged. Mayer, who took tho
part of Christ, got $250. The leador
of the chorus and C'aiphas received
$200 each; Peter and Pilate, $125
each, and the man who crowed like a
cock when Peter betrayed his master,
$10.—Ex.
The man who crowed thrice was not
paid much for his crowing. Peter
and Pilate seems to have fared alike.
Just why Cuipfaas should get $76
more than Pilate, does not appear
quite clear.
PIJ R WI THE*,
175 BROAD STREET.
MASUKY HOTEL BUILDING.
LARGE ANTIQUE OAK
BEDROOM SUITE
With two extra large French Glasses, for only
#39.50; WOR r rH #45.
This pattern of suite can only be found at ,
Other styles in “Solid Oak” Suits for
$20.00 aja-d. ^23.00.
sepSl-d&wljr
bttcikibciea.T-
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Elegant Line Fine Roasted Coffees,
STRAIGHT OR BLENDED.
T. BeA.X-.I-. ZBX30-, Props.
11 G d 5m
ESTABLISHED 1841
Us© Pure Hog’S Lard and Star Hams
Burckhardfs Premium Leaf Lard
irnntced to bo rande ailsolutely of hogs fat. So
cottpp
Is guaranteed to be
seed oil or beef tallow.
PIPST MEDALS.
At Cincinnati 1870-81-72-73-74 75-76-70 80; Viepna, Austria; New
Orleans 1884-1885; Ohio Valley and Central State Pair; piedmont
Exposition 1887-88-80, and nineteen others. More medals awarded to
this lard than any other.
Swan's Down Patent flour is the best.
A. W.PAL1N & BRO.’S
Carriage Shops.
Lower JJroad /Street, Thomasville, Ga‘
CVEItV DEHCBiraOi. Hit
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING 3
HORSE SHOEING, ETC.,
Done St reasonable rates. Having recently
purchased a number ol labor-saving tools,
and having the
Besjb Equipped Shops
n Southwest Georgia, wc tie prepared fo
do all kinds of work in our line with dis
patch and neatness.
apl22d&wly
JFOB BEKT.
Two large houses on Broad .trect, one
suitable for boarding bouse, containing,
twelve large rooms besides closet, open
fire place in each room, near Methodist
churcb. Tho other opposite the artesian
well, 2 minutes walk from postolfice, two
6tories high, very large dining room, suita
ble day boarders. 21 miles East of town.
I m^WTcring the most beautiful place in the
county for sale. The woods arc magnificent
to passthrough, beautiful scenery in every
direction, the best fish pond, filled with na
tive fish, taken nt all seasons, the very
placo ior an enterprising man to build a
“road bouse” just below | the Boulevard.
Grand place tor a park and beer garden,
boating on the pond. I have some fine spe-
cimens of phosphate, now in the bands of a
first-clan chemist,with other minerals. Cal)
and see me for particulars. 1 am at home nt
all hours. Will take pleasure in showing
you everything with the mill,gin and cotton
press.
)1 5 If Jams A. Lixtos.
Sontb Georgia College,
Branch of the State DnlYerslty.
Fall Term Opens First Wednesday in
H^FTSKBEB.
FACULTY,
Ohs rlc» \V. Unison, |>
President,
A. «. Hiller, Prof. Mathcmatlos and Com
mandant of Cadets.;
Hus IHnlfie Will lame, Primary Department
and strict discipline enfofi
boweUj
health a
Students can get. board In private 1
reasonable rates.
Terms $10 per Session.
Alt students will be required to pay this
matriculation tea la advance, te the treasurer.
Fot further panlcular^id'*—’
or WO.Lr.VM p. MITCHELL,
Secty nridlTrws.
el. C. MIMS.
PRACTICAL AND AANLYTICAL
ECHEMIST.
SAVAJMNAH, J3A,
Analysis ot'Fcrtilizcre, Soils, Phos-
phase /lock, etc.
WEBMB SIOTJEMATjE#
f. Correspondence solicited.
9-:io-tf
AUCTION AND COHHISSION HOUSE.
Jackson Sr. next to Watt’* CoasEit.
I will have regulsr sales every Saturday,
aud sell real estate and lire stock. I make a
specialty of selling household and kitchen
furniture, store*, carpets and merchandise
of every description. Consignments solicit
ed. Prompt returns and satisfaction guar
anteed.
10 3 6m L. A. Damns.
J. P. McATJXaEY-
Private Lessons In Languages.
ANCIENT AND MODERN.
NIGHT SCHOOL J TO 9 P. It.
Hoorn In Rear ol Library.
10 2»tf
A LITTLE BETTER,
l«MI OAK SUITE
-FOR- •
Priced elsewhere in these columns at $29.50
SEE THIS
Improved Rocker with a rod which guarantees Rockers never
to cret loose.
SIDE BOARDS AND HAT RACKS AT COS
If you will bring money with you, we will sell you furniture
at you own price.
MATTINGS AND RUGS CHEAP.
Our stock of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass
cannot be equaled in the city.
WALL PAPERSTILL AT 5c A ROLL
L F. Thompson &Go.
Janl-ly
Our Mr. Steyerman has just
returned' from Mew York,
where he has bought a complete
line of the very latest things
out in fall and winter goods,
WHICH MUST DE SOLD,
and in order to sell them lower
than any one else, we propose to,
sell them only for the cqsh,
Yon can get more goods from
us with the cash than any other
house in town. Let everybody
come and oring their pocket
books, for we most positively will
not charge any goods until
January ist, 1800. '
>.'Respectfully,
L. STEYEDMJH S' <BfkO.
Cold. (Storage Company
Ice Made From Distilled Water Pure and Sparkling.
Delivered Anywhere in the®City.
Give orders to Wagons orjmail’direct to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r,
my .-hi j 'L