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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE Patten Pattenngs.
... ; lvlii.ir Timfs-L.vri:i:i rise:
Inhn Triplett, Editor and Mafingcr. j At tll , lv , i(ll ., 1<v „ f | )ri ,i t ' s moth
er, near fatten, <m the (>th inst., Miss
Ailciie l’.rv.nt deiiicateil liorself to the
TIM'BSDAV, XOVEMliFR 20, Ison.
1 mii.v Tiues-Extkiu'Rihi n ]uili!isli. , J
:ttrj morning (Monday excepted.)
t-r Wkckit Tmxs-ExTEiirHisR is published
»wy Saturday morning.
Si nsn;;i'Thiv Uaiks.
Dm TiUKs.ExTKRrnixK, . . . $■'•
V »«I.T “ I DO
Daily Adyehtis nu Hatks.
Transient Rates.—$1.00 per square or tin
first insertion, and DO cents for ea it stil-se-
(nent insertion.
Ace-Square, one month, no
Square, two months - - - a oil
: in' Square, three noie.tli i, - - - I'd 00
I'ine Square, six n:ont!i. : . .... do no
finu Square, twelve nun,I is, - - Ha 00
Snbjert to eiiange in .• leei.d arraei on' at,
join Titiri.iiTi. Km-, .tinu.
Notice to Advertiser-. I
To insure insertion, nil changes l"i
standing advertisements rmi.-t lie hand
ed in by noon of the day before
nt a Mr. Stokes, of the Until
ctimi; K' V. I t. ('. I’eitli urn
.Vav their honey, moon j
happiness
Springs si
ntlieiating
never filth
Sugar boilings arc in full blast.
Several blissful unions are on the
tapis.
A good deal ol moving around,
ehanging localities and a lew land
sales are ah nit all the news we have
this week, inile.-s we l; he a dive into
p li'iis.
We arc glad I i note that
II. (ii!.-- in MeD.niald.tvIi
vert >iek fr-mi tviihod i.-vei
1 7 > BKOAD STREET,
MAST7RY HOVEL BUILDING.
BEDROOM SUITE
W it!i two extra Inigo i'VencIi t ilasses, for only
Tissues.
A LITTL
L4'J. &W
BETTER
Priced elsewhere in these columns at -$2!),50
SEE THIS
Improved Rocker with a rod which guarantees Itockers never
to get loose.
Clear beaded alliaueenicn now .-t i
that ’twits a fatal mistake for Dr.
Much tie to attempt to inlluence al
liance members o! the legislature in
the senatorial race, ilis interference
was properly resented by the election
of Gordon, the man .Macline was
fighting.
An exchange says:
An electric railway i*G miles long
is about to be opened in •South Amer
ica, connecting Buenos Ayres with
Monte Video. This, however, is not,
a surface road, sa\s 'I he Railway
Age, but an overland "telpherage
line,” and its object is to carry letter
boxes between the two cities, it
crosses the mouth ol the La Plata
where it is nineteen miles wide, and
the two wiresare supported by a lower
on each side of the river nearly -70
feet high.
The following brief sketch of Gen
eral Gordon will be read with intere.it
just now:
Gen. John B. Gordon was born in
Upson county, Ga., Feb. <>, 1832. He
graduated from the University of
Georgia, studied law, practiced for a
short time and entered the confederate
service as captain of infantry. lie
rose to the rank of lieutenant general
nod was wounded in battle eight
times. In 18G8 he was the democrat
ic candidate for governor, but, though
bis friends claim lie was elected, his
opponent, Ifufus B. Bullock, secured
the office. In 1 SOS and 1872 be wan
a presidential elector, and in 1873
was elected to the United States Sen
ate. lie was re elected in 1*70 and
resigned in 1880. in 1*80 lie was
elected governor and rc-elccted in
1888.
The Apostle's Manuscript.
A document in St. l’eter's own
handwriting is now one ol the highest
priced literary curios of the age. The
papyrus manuscript found in the
old hermit's den in a cave near Jeru
salem in 1880, and said to be the
work of St. Peter, has been submitted
to a committee sent out by the Bibli
cal society of London, who have
come to the conclusion that the man
uscript is in reality in the handwrit
ing of the great apostle. They have
refused a 8100,000 oiler for the doc
ument, which was made by a British
society of literary voluptuaries.
The Hebrew Bible in the Vatican
and the manuscript copy of the Book
of Mormons are the only other docu
ments for which so high a price has
been offered and refused.—Augusta
Chronicle.
Tommy V i m who wields lit
knife at the market house, has
in attendance "ii the sugar l>
in this section lately.
Two hitherto respeet a hie you a
11i-i'd to a gambler at the show in
Boston and v.as allowed to win as a
decoy to others. We are informed
that one young man lost thirty live
dollars by the trick.
We met a friend who is always well j
posted in the latest news, a few days !
after the election, and asked him the
news. ‘ News," says he, ‘‘great Mir
Walter! 32 majority in the next
house and Boh Mitchell President of
the Senate!’' mid he laughed the text
thing to a holy laugh.
Is Mkmohia.m.
•Sacred to memory of the late re
publican Crongre.-s, who departed
this political life Nov. 4th, 1S!)0.
Tie- mighty lias falli-a from liis work;
lie was reared through p-irtiziu hate.
When in I he pall- the people spoKe
!n each and every state
Tae mighty has fallen by the way;
lie sought to reach the goal.
He grasped it, but alas loo 1 tie,
To find again tlie fold.
The mighty lias billet: West and .Vorl’n:
This was no southern boom,
Put at the east the people met
And hare them to tile tomb.
The mighty tuts fatten, yet ul its hi'-r.
Few memories come to weep,
Put where they laid their hardens on
They sleep a lonely sleep.
They say that they again wilt rise
More beautiful than notvj
That h'd will lend them win-.-..
Sweet William, tell me how.
Raymond.
The North is Democratic.
An exchange say.- :
According to the tigures the
Democrats would have a majority in
the next House without a single vote
uf the South. They place the Demo
cratic majority at 1 II. Total num
ber of Democrats 230, Republicans!).").
Of these ol Democrats and 43 Repub
lican! are from the Fast, C.7 Demo
crats and 4!) Republicans lrom the
West, 118 Democrats and 3 Republi
can! from the South. This would
give the Democrats from the Fast
and West a majority of 23 over the
Republicans without counting the
South. A remarkable coincidence is
found between the Democratic repre
sentation of the Fast and West, the
number from the Fa-t ami West lic-
iug 118, precisely the same as from
the South.
The Arizona Kicker.
We take the following items from a
half sheet issue of the Arizona Kick
er:
An Editorial Ass.—Tuesday fore
noon just as we were making up the
fourth page of the greatest American
weekly on the face of this earth, Ma
jor Kepling steered n drove of hr. li
cit os around to our office to show
wli.it sort of horse flesh could he rais
ed on wolf grass.
After we had evinced our admira
tion the Major offered to bet us 820
even up that we could not stay on the
back of a certain spotted broncho over
thirty seconds. Ass that we were wt
excepted the deli. Because we own
ed a private graveyard and can bull
doze the postmaster we thought our
selves some pumpkins. We reached
that broncho's hack. We stayed there
just six seconds. We didn’t come to
for twenty minutes, and at the present
writing both arms, both legs ami
■ill our ribs are broken. It is needless
to add that the Major scooped in our
twenty.—Detroit Free Press.
Corn Scarce in Nebraska.
I.ixci.n, Nt:p., Nov. 18.—The
yield of corn is much less than antici
pated, the average in this part of the
State being less than ten bushels to
the acre, and further West even less.
Farmers have nothing to feed with,
and vast quantities of hogs, half fat
tened, are being rushed to market
and sacrificed nt very low prices.
Corn is selling on the street for from
00 to ">3 cents per ltu.-hel. It is im
possible to disguise the fact that in
We stern counties there is mu :h desti
tution. Many homesteads are heavi
ly incumbered, and a few have been
abandoned. Women and children
are stiflering for food, clothing and
fuel. The churches and benevolently
inclined people arc quietly organizing
for their relief.”
The democrats having carried Nc-
Itraska their chances for a good corn
crop next year arc greatly improved.
New Raisins and all the
FRESH 3STTTTS
rr. JL dr -tbtesq.,
11 (id out
Spices.
drop’s
SIDE BOARDS AND HAT RACKS AT
If vmt will bring money with you, we will sell you furniture
at you own price.
MATTINGS AND BUGS CHEAP..
Our stock of Sash, Blinds, Doors. Paints, Oils and Glass
cannot be equaled in the citv.
WALL PAPER STILL AT 5cAROLL
.ESTABLISHED 1H41
Use Pure Hog’s Lard and Star Hams
o
u
made
•ohitelv of hog's fat. No cotton
Is guaranteed to
seed oil or beef fallow.
SF’ITESSX’ 3D-A.IL.S-
At Cincinnati 18*r0*81-72-7!5-717.5*70-79 80; Vienna, Austria: New
Orleans 1884-1885; Ohio Valley and Central State Pair; Piedmont
Exposition 1887-88*89, and nineteen ethers. More medals awarded to
this lard than any other.
Swan’s Down Patent flour is the he. t.
VALUABLE PROPER TY FOR SALE
SAWMILL, GIN AND LAND.
The following property can '••• had at g
bargain, to-wit:
One »R> horse power engine, i Ii?lie out of
repair,) three good 1 feet circular •mv-,
I t inch slab saw, one 1 1 let t butt saw,
machinery good with Id fr«-t earring!*,
70 saw cotton gin ‘•Mas.-ey,’’ with bed
tnchniont (not in good order, one ec
press (not worth much., one j.iist mil!,
inch Munson, iron ca*eand .'t.tnd. iwoh
bottom rock, in splendid < audition. i sai
be one of the best linlE* in the <• '.:;. , v,
old log cart, an old M of b!«.. !•; ami 's :lt .
shafts and pullev.i. Ninely-liv: inrts
land, with one h Mt.rv gin ho us,- and tl
habitable cabins on it. Tim gin i .u-e i
splendid condition. T;.<-l.tml - beiu
the forks of the Thom.i* .tml ••aim v. Cairo
and Tallahassi e r ads, near Dam invillc,
Thomas county, <!i. iarU- d-.dting to
look at the property can e.ti! t .i Mr* M. M.
Kinchgn, on the place. I'or t. rms and prices
call on or write to W. Mrli.tosh, Sr.,
Tallahassee, Fla. il 2o ::„,d.
L SCHMIDT,
PIlOl’KIKToi:
TU0MASV1I.1.I: : BOTTLING
AND CIDER WORKS,
rTnckson - - - sit root,
Manuhu'tu;m ...t 1 Di-pt-n.-vr of
SODA WATFR. GINoFR ALF,
Etc., Fte.
Mineral Waters,
Carbonated with natural ;*a.-», imported
from mineral spring? in <;•■-rmuny,
IN SYPHONS OR ON DRAUGHT.
A FI I.l. UNI, «,:■
CONFECTION KIR FS, FBI ITS,
NUTS, RAISINS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO* FANCY
GOODS
always on hand,
in town. Call an
as low a; an\ body
King Royal Germcteur.
The new renudy that ii so highly recon;
mended by Dr. Hawthorne nnd liev, Lai
Jones. Asthni:*., I)iarrho*a, Indigestion an
all Malarial disca*-a .Sold by
7 17 if K. Thom ah, Jh.
I South Georgia College,
Branch of the stale University,
j Fall Term Opens First Wednesday in
SEPTEMBER.
FACULTY,
i rles W, Hutson, |«
President,
JlimH Irene I'Mirr, Intermediate Depart*
Primary Department
meat.
.11 in* illnltic Will (a
The course of matruetion will be thorough,
ami strict disciplme enforce.!. Young men will
be well prepared to enter the University. The
health and —
Student* »•.*
reasonable
Terms St 1 () per Session.
All students wiil ho required to pay this
matriculation fee in advance, to the treasurer.
For further particulars address
CHARLES W. HUTSON.
President.
or WILLIAM 1). MITCHELL,
Secty ami Titus.
S-LKf
THE tVlLLOWK,
Cut:. JACK*O.V AM) *t:\VA111) STH.
1.3 now open for the season. It has
bright, sunny rooms, with open fires, hath
rooms with hat und cold water, closets, po
lite and attentive servants. Table supplied
with the best of this and other markets,
Terms from ten to twelve dollars per week
>rding to location of room.
1 L* ::m «l Mrs.T. J. Young.
THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
"U.O.C.” Cures CJonorhaoa and
Olcet In 1 tof>Days, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
Is guaranteed absolutely harmless,
prescribed by physicians. Best 8y-
ringo free with each bottle. Price$1
Hold by druggists. Beware of Sub.
P*titnte*. ArnieC:hetn.Uo.Ltd..N.O.l4t
AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
Jack.ion *St. next to Watt's Corner.
I w ill have regular-ales every Saturday,
md sell real estate and live stock. I make a
pecialty of selling household and kitchen
furniture, stoves, larpeta and merchandise
i>f every description. Consignments Colieit-
Prompt returns and satisfaction gunr-
nteed.
10 -i Cm
S:.
the
WHICH Mi’S A <1)R SCI/D,
lha
honzc
J binary
L. ST.
UIHH
-.Wll-
I,. A. DltKYKIt.
Oolcl Company
Ice Made From DislilletF'Waler Pure ami Sparkling.
Delivered Anywhere in the^City.
Give orders to Wagons orjjmaihdircct to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, ami Mang’r.