The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, November 27, 1890, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE John Triplett, Editor and Manager. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1890. Daily Times-Enteiipiiisk ii published vvery morning (.Monday excepted.) ft.e Weekly Tihes-Extektoiee is published every Saturday morning. Subscription Rates. Daily Timks-Exterprisk $ '•V EKLY “ 1 00 Daily AiWertis.no Rates. 1'ransient Rates.—$1.00 per square for the (lwt insertion, and 50 cei.ts for eneh siibse- juent insertion. One Square, one month, - - - • t Ii 00 >.'ue Square, two months - - - - 8 00 une Square, three month!, - - - 12 00 One Square, six months, .... 20 00 One Square, twelve montas, ... 35 00 Subject to change by special nrranf ement, JOHN TRlI'I.ETr, nils. llan. Notice to Advertisers. To insure insertion, ail changes for standing advertisements must be hand- ed in by noon of the day before. Parnell will retain bis leadership. This will, to some extent, weaken the Irish cause. It is now said that the majority of the democrats in the next house will only be 14*2. The legislature is tackling the tem perance issue. Do they practice what they preach? j be filmaiiites are going for Hampton’s scalp, in South Carolina. It does not dangle from their belt, yet. Savannah has liberated the street car mule by introducing electricity as a motion power. Good for the mule and good for Savannah. The E. S. Jones Post, G. A. R., of Macon, have purchased the old stock ade grounds at Audereonville, includ ing eighty acres, and will improve it handsomely. If the states vote in 1892 as they voted for congressmen on Nov. 4, 1890, the Republican [candidate for President will have seventy-three elec- torial votes and the Democratic can didate 3411.' The nomination of Mr. Hemphill as Mayor of Atlanta will put at the head of the municipal government of that wonderful city one of the ablest and purest men in the state. All Georgia' c mgratulates Mr. Hemp hill. The South Georgia conference of the Methodist Episcopal church meets with the Mulberry Etrcet church in Macon, Decomber 17th, and will be in session probably a week, Bisp- op Atticus G. Ilaygood, of Sheffield, Ala., wiil preside. It is likely that many changes will be made. Among the expenses of a Republi can candidate for member of assembly at Newburg, N. Y., the law requiring a list of such expenses, is an item, “brassband, Sio,” and another of “S300 for traveling expenses and get ting acquainted with the people.” J, C. Miillison, his prohibition opponent, put his expenses at two cents for pos tage on his letter ct acceptance —Ex. The Defeat of Macune. Speaking of the result of the Sena torial election, the Atlanta Journal says: The defeat, the crushing defeat, was that of Macune aud Sledge, who f.It in deep an interest in Georgia i bat', e i caii.c !.en- tie-in Wa.-liiny- ton city and told our Alliaucemen to vote for the representative of a great railroad monopoly. It was also the defeat of Leonidas F. Livingston, who joined Macune aud Sledge in their efforts to select for Georgians a senator. But along with Northern aud Gib son were Beck aud Bucks aud DeJar- nette and I’nrks and hundreds of others, who, loving their order, helped save it from Macune, Sledge and Liv ingston. It will now be in order for only the purest and the best Alliaucemen to tome to the front, and among that number we expect to see many of those legislators who even voted against Gordon, for they will realize that the best interests of their order are alongside of conservative, faithful man, like W. J. Nortbeu, and not in the company of unreliable politi- How the States Stand in Point of Population. The following table shows tho rel ative rank in population of the States and Territories in 1890 and in 1S80: 1390. 1880. 1 New York. 1 New York. 2 Pennsylvania. 2 Pennsylvania. 3 Illinois. 3 Illinois. 4 Ohio. 4 Ohio. 5 Missouri. 5 Missouri. 0 Massachusetts. 0 Indiana. 7 Texas. 7 Massachusetts. 8 Indiana. 8 Kentucky'. 9 Michigan. 9 Michigan. 10 Iowa. 10 Iowa. 11 Kentucky. 11 Texas. 12 (ieorgia. 12 Tennessee. 13 Tennessee. 13 Georgia. 14 Wisconsin. 14 Virginia. 15 Virginia. 15 North Carolina, lli North Carolina. 10 Wisconsin. 17 Alabama. 17 Alabama. 18 New Jersey. 13 Mississippi . 19 Kansas. 19 New Jersey. 20 Minnesota. 20 Kansas. 21 Mississippi. 21 South Carolina. 22 California. 22 Louisiana. 23 South Carolina.23 Maryland. 24 Arkansas. 24 California. 25 Louisiana. 25 Arkansas. 26 Nebraska. 20 Minnesota. 27 Maryland. 27 Maine. 28 West Virginia. 28 Connecticut. 29 Connecticut. 29 West Virginia. 30 Maine. 30 Nebraska. 31 Colorado. 31 New Hampshire 32 Florida. 32 Vermont. 33NewHampsliirc33 Rhode Island. 34 Washington. 34 Florida. 35 Rhode Island. 35 Colorado. 30 Vermont. 30 Dist. Columbia. 37 South Dakota. 37 Oregon. 38 Oregon. 38 Delaware. 39 Dist. Columbia.39 Utah. 40 Utah. 40 Dakota. 41 North Dakota. 41 New Mexico. 42 Delaware. 42 Washington. 43 New Mexico. 43 Nevada. 44 Montana. 44 Arizona. 45 Idaho, 45 Montana. 46 Oklahoma. 40 Idaho. 47 Wyoming 47 Wyoming. 48 Arizona. 49 Revada. It will he seen that, as in 1880, New York still heads the list, and is followed by Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois have exchanged places. Of the other changes in the list the most marked arc those of Texas, which rises from No. 11 to No. 7; Kentucky, which drops from 8 to 11; Minneso ta, which rises from 20 to 20; Nebras ka, which rises from 30 to 20; Mary land, which drops from 23 to 27; Colorado, which rises from 35 to 31; Vermont, which drops from 32 to 36; Washington, which rises from 42 to 34; Delaware, which drops from 28 to 42; Nevada, which drops from 44 to 48. The average change in rank is 2.2 places. Rout. P. Pouter, Supt. of Census. FUBJTITTOE, 17.7 I5ROAD STREET. MASTJKY HOTEL BUILDING. LARGE ANTIQUE OAK BEDROOM SUITE With two extra large French Glasses, for only #29.50; WOETH #45. This pattern of suite can only he found at OAKSUITE —FOIl- Other styles in ‘‘Solid Oak” Suits for $20.00 s.KL.a ^23.00. SEE THIS Improved Rocker with a rod which guarantees Rockers never to get loose. ID h h a THA. K S GIVING Bitterments Bob Up. The old settlement claim has come again in the Legislature. Senator Joe Brown, President of the Western and Atlantic railroad, wrote a letter to Governor Northcn asking him to call the General Assembly’s attention to the matter. In the letter Senator Brown says : “The claim of the lessees for im provement upon the property and taxes paid in Tennessee aggregating (according to the report of the com mission to the General Assembly of 1888) about 8550,000, remains unad justed. The lessees believe the claim in its entirety to be just. If it should not he, a portion of it seems to be conceded. There is, therefore, in my judgement, some action by the Gener al Assembly advisable in order to prepare the way for an amicable set tlement. “The lessees desire in every way possible to avoid any complica tion which might grow out ofa failure to reach a fair settlement. May we not, therefore, respectfully ask that you invite the attention of the Gen eral Assembly to the question.” Gov. Northcn scut the communica tion to the House, aud by that body it was referred t:> a committee. McKinley in Washington. Washington, Nov. 26.—Represen tative McKinley, of Ohic, who arriv ed in this city this morning, in an in terview says that he is confident that Congress would pass the circuit bill. In regard to the Federal election bill Mr. McKinley expressed some doubt of the probable action of the Senate during the coming session. He was, however, of the opinion that the Re publican Senators were agreed to put the measure through. lie lmd not talked witli them lately on this sub ject and could not speak authorita tively. T- T- ZB-A-LXu cSs ZBZESO’S., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. k 0 H o H PS Pi *1) H 0 H o $ p a 11 Odom ESTABLISHED 1841 Use Pure Hogs Lard and Star Hams Burckiiardfs Premium Leaf Lard Is guaranteed to ho made adsolutely of hog’s fat. No cotton seed oil or beef tallow. ZF’IZEoS'X' At Cincinnati 1870-81-72-73-74 75-70-79 80; Vienna, Austria; New Orleans 1884-1885; 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 Down Patent Hour is the best. OPERA HOUSE THREE NIGHTS, Commencing Thursday, Nov. 27th. Ladies and children’s luatiuec Satur day at 2:30. Tlie Fiivoriios WITH AN ENTIRE NEW SHOW. BELL’S Royal Marionettes, —AND- Europcan Novelty Combine. NEW ACTS, NEW FEATURES, NEW NOVELTIES, SEE THE BIRDS. .See the funny limrio. i ‘Us. Ilenr the musical (-losses. The In-st novelty compa ny ever brought South. Admission .‘15 anil 50 cents. Reserved Culpepper's. eats on sale at Reid FOK KEXT. Two large houses on Broad street, oue suitable for boa-ding house, containing twelve large rooms besides closet, open tire (dace in each room, near Methodist church. The other opposite the artesian well, 2 minutes walk tro n pustoHicc, two stories high, very large dining • > in. suita ble for day boarders. ’J.) miles Hast of town. I am offering tile most beautiful place in the county for sale. The woods are magnificent to passthrough, bountiful scenery in every direction, the best li.-li pond, filled with na tive fish, taken at nil seasons, the very place tor an citerpiis'ng man to build a ■‘road house” jest U-'owIthe Boulevard. Grand plnce torn pn-k and beer garden, heating on the pond, i have some line spe- cimens of phosphate, now in the hands of a first-class chemist,with other minerals. Call and see me for particulars. I am at home at all hours. Will take pleasure ill showing you everything with the mill,gin undco.toii press. 11 5 tl James A. Linton. j. v. mm PRACTICAL AND AANLYTICAL ICHEMIST. SAVANNAH, ZiGA. Analysis otJFertilizcrs, Soils, Pirns- phase Rock, etc. TEK3J8 MODEIUXE. Correspondence soliited. THOM AS VILLE LUMBER COMPANY Sduaiilst, Murray & Simons, Prop's. —DKAI.KUS IX— ROUGH andDRESSED LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC. MANUFACTURERS —or— PICKETS MOULDINGS, BALLUSTERS, STAIR RAILS, NEWEL POSTS, BRACKETS, And all kinds of SCROLL WORK. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED In every particular. Correspondence solicited. Out of town orders prompt ly filled. —OFFICE— Corner Stephens and Jcflerson street?. 11 13 ly B. D. FUDGE, TIIOMASVlLI.E,iGA. rjDEAl.RU IN— IHARDW At STOVES, IRON,', Buggy and Wagon Material Tin andrHollow Ware, Guns and Sporting Goods oi all kinds, and ngc-it for King’s Powder Co. Jan 1 d ly TME^WILLOWS. COU. JACKSON AND SEWARD STS. Is now open for the season. It has bright, sunny rooms, with open tires, hath rooms with hot and cold water, closets, po lite and attentive servauts. Table supplied with the best of this and other markets, Terms from ten to twelve dollars per week according to location of .00 11. 1X 15 3m d Mils. T. J. Young. SIDE BOARDS AND HAT RACKS AT COST 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 PAPER STILL AT 5c A ROLL L F. f iMitpn & (to. 1an1.1v yJU nan 1. Mew York, Our Mr. Steyi rot tin icd from inhere he has bought a complete Hue of the. very latest things out iu jail and winter goods, WHICH MUST (BE SOL'D, and in order to sell them lower than any one else, we propose to sell them only for the cash-. You can get more goods from us with the cash than any other house in town. Let everybody come and oring their pocket books, j or we most positively will not charge any goods until January ist, iSgo. (Respectfully, L. STEYEtRMHM &■ r B<kO. AND Cold, k^toi'uio’e Company ICC Made From Distilled^ Water Puregand Sparkling. Delivered Anywhere in the^City. Give orders to Wagons or'mail^direct to W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r,