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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
Iniin Triplet), Editor and Manager.
SATI'RP.VV, NOVEMBER 20, 1800.
iiaii.v Timks-KnterMiisk 1<1 published
,-vitv morning (Monday excepted.)
, i.e Weekly Times-Entehehisk is published
every .Saturday morning.
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Notice to Advertisers.
l*o insure insertion, tt.l changes for
muling advert Lenientis mist lie liaiul-
iti Iiv noon ol the day before.
The legi-laturc
’hristma-. At let
pal impression.
will adjourn by
■t that is the gen
The lymph of life is in great de
mand. Thousands of doctors are
crowding Berlin clamoring for Dr.
Kochs new remedy for cotisump.
lion
lid Barrett has returned to Wash
ingtoii, and will keep the readers of
the Constitution posted during the
coming session of Congress. Mr. Bar
rett. is oue of the best aud most accu
rate correspondents in Washington.
He never gets left. The young man
has a host < f friends in Georgia who
watch liis upward course with the
keenest pleasure.
Another Indian War.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—A special to
Tite Inter Ocean from Missoula,
Mont., says:
A fierce balt’e is in progress be
tween the military and Indians near
Fort Keogh, Mont,
moke troops ordered FORWARD.
The department has ordered three
companies of Fort Missoula troops to
the scene of trouble.
.Advice from various points say that
lively sk.rmi-hing is in progress all
along tne line.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—A morning
paper says that “Buffalo Bill” has been
commissioned by Gen. Miles to pro-
creed to the scene of the Indian scare
in the Northwest.
The exact nature of his mission is
not known, lie left last night, ac
companied by lwank Rowell, known
as “White Beaver,” R. H. Haslan,
known as ‘h’onv Bob,” anu John
Keith, of North Platte, Neb.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—A special from
Fort Sully, S. D., says: It is evident
from developments of the last twenty-
tour hours that the hostile Indians
from Grand river, Cheyenne, Rosebud
and Pine Kidge agencies are massing
at'some point for a stand against the
troops under Gen. Brooke.
From a squad ot men just in from
/ v ;, a< h r< u-ty it is learned that bands
ot r u in-:i in war pau.t liave been
p.u-.,ng iiiruugh mat country tor sev
eral days, moving southward. They
were well armed with Winchester rifles,
had plenty ot ammunition and were
well equipped with ponies.
The First Tilt Over Prohibition.
In discussing the Todd quart bill,
Senator Walker, of the 12th, a promi
nent temperance man, said:
••Local option is what the people
.of the state want. Over 100 counties
have rid themselves oi liquor under
the local option law, and at least that
number of counties, representing a
great majority ol the people of Geor
gia, are satisfied with the existing or
der of things.
‘ This bill might benefit the cities,
but will you allow liquor to be sold by
the quail in these counties that now
enjoy prohibition ?”
t he bill, as it should have been,was
defeated. Thi i was the first tilt on the
prohibition question, and it shows that
1 he senate, at least,appreciates the fact
that Georgia has already on her stat
ute books one of the best laws ever
framed on the subject. Let local
oD'.ion rule. If fhe people ot a coun
ty wish to vote out whisky they should
be allowed to do it. On the other
hand, no local law should be forced
on any county against the will ol the
people of that county. This is dem
ocratic doctrine ; and its mighty good
doctrine at that.
HICKS FOR DECEMBER.
Some Sleet Ahead for Next Month.
Under date of St. Louis, Mo., Nov.
18, Rev. Irl R. Hicks sends the Jour
nal advance sheets of his meteorologi
cal forecast for December, prepared
for his monthly word and work.
Indications point to cold, dark
weather during the opening days of
December. The nth is the central
day of the first disturbed period for
the month. All correct observations
will show a general swing of mercuri
al readings from conditions of fair to
those of change and storminess, dur
ing a period of three to five days,
with the fifth as the center. These
conditions will he progressive from
west to east, met possibly by norther
ly to northeasterly blasts along the ex
treme Atlanta coasts. Cold days will
succeed until the reactionary move
ments on the lltli and 12th, when
softer skies and southerly winds will
bring reactionary storms. All must
remember that front this date our
globe passes into the winter solstice
disturbance. Winter storms until
near the close of the month will be due
at any time.
The next regular period, however,
is from the 14th to 17th. The exqui-
nox of Mercury on the 18tli, with
moon’s first quarter on same date,
aud earth about the crisis ot winter
solstice, with snow and sleet—look for
hoary sleet—past the reactionary days,
the 22nd and 23rd. Almost beyond
peradventure heavy winter gales and
storms will occur about this time.
The 17th, 18th and 19th, we mention
as central danger days, which dates,
with the reactionary 22iul and 23rd,
promises storms on sea and land to a
degree that ought to excite the most
prudent care and watchfulness. Much
hard freezing will follow the storms
at these times. The full moon on
the 25th ought to rise on the brim of
a cold, Christinas night, underspread
with wide and deep expanses of fresh
snow, sleet and ice.
About the 27th Boreas will relax
his grip, which change in temperature
will begin in the west aud move stead
ily eastward attended hv thawing, and
resulting in renewed storms of rain
and snow on and next to the 28th,
29th and 30th. For the most part,
December will close with good weather
prevailing in the northern hemis
phere.
^ «•» »
Card From Gen- Gordon.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2(1.—Gen.
Gordon gives to the press the follow
ing card ol thanks which will ap
pear in to-morrow morning’s Constitu
tion :
To the press and my friends gener
ally throughout Georgia and other
states who have so faithfully, so earn
estly and so unselfishly labored for
ray election, and to my friends in the
Legislature, both in and out of the
Alliance, who so heroically and firmly
stood by me in the recent senatorial
contest, and to thousands of friends
in this state and throughout the na
tion, who by telegram, letters or pub
lic demonstrations have signified their
gratification at the result ot the rcent
election, I wish to return through the
public press my heartfelt thanks and
to give assurance of my sincere appre
ciation. This method of making my
grateful acknowledgements seems ap
propriate because these testimonials
are so generous, so spontaneous aud so
numerous. John B. Gordon.
Kirkwood, near Atlanta. Nov. 25,
1890.
FURNITURE
17.5 BROAD STREET.
• MASTJRY HOTEL BUILDING.
LARGE ANTIQUE OAK
BEDROOM SUITE
With two extra large French Glasses, for only
#39.50; WOR T H #45.
This pattern of suite can only be found at
Other styles in “Solid Oak" Suits for
$320.00 s-htlcL $523.00.
OAEBUITE
-FOR—
SEE TECIS
Improved Rocker with a rod which guarantees Rockers never
to get loose.
THANKS G-IVING
T.
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SO
P
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CD
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0
T. ZBIESO’S-,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
11 G d 5tn
ESTABLISHED 1841
Use Pure Hogs Lard and Star Hams
Burckhardt’s Premium Leaf Lard
adsolutely of hog's fat.
made
No cotton
Is guaranteed to be
seed oil or beef tallow.
PIEST
At Cincinnati 1870-81-72-73-74 75-7G-79 80; Vienna, Austria; New
Orleans 1884-1885; Ohio Ynllcy and Central State Fair; Piedmont
Exposition 1887-88-80, and nineteen others. More medals awarded to
this lard than any other.
Swan’s Down Patent Hour is the best.
Another Prominent Allianceman
Opposes the Sub-Treasury
Plan.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 26.—A
Pioneer Press special from Mitchell,
S. D., says :
The annual session [ot the Farmer’s
Alliance ol this state was addressed
last night by National Treasurer
Asheby, of Iowa, who took occasion
to express himself widely at variance
with the leading Alliancemen of this
and many other states.
He said he was not in harmony
with the Alliance being a political or
ganization or having any implied po
litical test of membership. He was
opposed to the sub-treasury plan or
that of government loans, and said:
“We must not demand for ourselves
what we condemn in others as class
legislation.”
THE HI« SHOW.
OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY, December 1.
Welcome to Ttiomaiville,
GEO. WILSON’S
MINSTRELS.
GREATER THAN EVER BE
FORE. NOVELTY UPON
NOVELTY.
lOO-GENUINE SURPRISES-iOO
A BRAND NEW SHOW. MOST
COMPLETE MINSTREL ON
EARTH.
Secure seats at once.
fOU REST.
two large houses on I!road street, one
suitable for boa-ding house, eontaining
twelve large rooms besides closet, open
fire place in eacli room, near Methodist
church. The other opposite the artesian
well, 2 minutes walk from postollice, two
stories high, very large dining loom, suita
ble for day boarders. 2J miles East of town.
I am ofTering the most beautiful place in the
county for sale. The woods are imgnificent
to passthrough, beautiful scenery in every
direction, the best fish pond, filled with na
tive fish, taken at all seasons, the very
place for an enterprising man to build n
“road house” just below} the Boulevard.
Grand place tor a park and beer garden,
boating on the pond. I have some line spe
cimens of phosphate, now i a the hands o t a
first-class chemist,with other minerals, ball
and see me for particulars. 1 am at home at
all hours. Will take pleasure in showing
you everything with the mill, gin and cotton
s.
1 5 tt Jambs A. Linton.
J. €. 5II.1IN
PRACTICAL AND A AN LYTIC A L
SCHEMI8T.
SAVANNAH, hGA.
Analysis ot*Fertilizcrs, Soils, I’hos-
phasc Rock, etc.
TER51H MODKMATK.
Correspondence solicited.
0-30-tf
THOM AS VILLE
LUMBER COMPANY
Scbmiilst, Hurray k Hintons, Prop’s.
—DEALERS IX—
ROUGH andDRESSED LUMBER,
LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC.
MANUFACTURERS
—ot*—
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 Jefl'craon streets.
11 13 ly
10
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SIDE I30AKDS AND HAT RACKS AT COST
If you will bring money with you, we will sell you furniture
at you oxvn 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. Thompw & G*.
Our Mr. Stiyerman has jus
returned from Mcio York,
where he has bought a complete
Hue of the eery latest th.y.-.gs
out in pall aud winter goods,
WHICH MUST (HE SOLE),
and in order to sell them lower
than any one else, we propose to
sell them only for the cash.
Yon can get more goods from
ns with the cash than any other
house in tenon. Let everybody
come and oring their pocket
books, for toe most positively will
not charge any goods until
January isl, iSco.
1'Respectfully f
L. STEYERMJM S- TARO.
B. D. FUDGE,
THOMAS VILLE,JG A.
i=m:ALKii ix—
IHARDWA R.E
STOVES, IRON -
Buggy and Wagon Material
Tin and Hollow.Ware,
Guns and Sporting Goods
oi all kinds, and ngc.it for
King’s Powder Co.
Jan 1 d ly
THE WILLOWS.
COIL JACKSON AND SEWARD STS.
Id now open for the season. It has
bright, sunny room?, with open fires, bath
rooms with lnt ami cold water, closets, po
lite and attentive servants. Table supplied
with tbtf best of this and other markets
Terms from ten to twelve dollars per week’
according to location of room.
1115 3m d Mns.T. J. Youxa.
AND
Oold Storao’e Company
Icc Made From Distilled^Water Puregand Sparkling.
Delivered Anywhere in the“City.
Give orders to Wagons or’mailjdirect to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r.,