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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE him Triplett, Editor and Manager. Sl'XDAY, NOVEMBER HO, 1890. Daily Times-Entkhphihb 11 published rvcrj morning (Monday excepted.) 1’iie Weekly TmES-ExTEurniSK is published every Saturday morning. Si BScaiiTiox Kates. Uaily Timks-Esteri'HIsk, . . . $5 00 IV KELT “ 1 00 Daily Advertis.no Rates. Pransient Rales.—$1.00 per square lor the lirit insertion, and 00 cents for ea -ii subse quent insertion. OuciSquare, one month, - - - • t 6 00 One Square, two months - - - - 8 00 One Square, three months, - - - 12 00 *itic Square, six months, - - - - 20 00 Hue Square, twelve monl is, - - - 35 00 Subject to change by special arrangement. JOHN TBiri.ETr, Bit*. Jinn. Notice to Advertisers. To insure insertion, nil changes for standing advertisements must be hand ed in by noon of the day before. Jay Gould continues to gobble up another rai'road every day or two. The express companies and the mails having declined to carry letters or packages lor the Louisiana Lottery, that institution may be said to be in the soup, so to speak. Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, was accidentally shot by his san while out buttling, this week. The wound was not serious. The Senator was thrown by a mule while out hunt ing a few years since, and had his leg so badly broken that it had to be am putated. The Senator is unlucky while hunting. We hope he will have belter luck with the South Carolina legislature in his race for Senator. A Bit of History- General Gordon’s election to the senate after lie had onced resigned a seat in that body, nnd after an interim of service in another capacity, is the fifth instance of the kind in the politi cal history of our state. James, Jackson after having served in the lower house of congress, was elected to the senate in 179.3. Having resigned in 1795, he was returned in 1801, filling the post of governoi in the meautime, and kept his seat until his death, March 19, 1800. George McIntosh Troup, who was one of Georgia's representatives in the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thir teenth congresses, was elected a sena tor in place of William Wott llibb, resigned, in 1816, He himself re signed in 1819, but was again chosen for the same position and served from 1829 to 1833. John Forsyth, who served in the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth congresses, was elected senator in 1818. lie resigned in February, 1819, to accept the position of minis ter to Spain. After the termination of hi3 mission in 1823 he was again chosen by the people as a representa tive in congress and served until 1827, when he was again sent to the senate. Here he served from December, 1829, to June 1834, when, having been ten dered the portfolio of state by Presi dent Jackson, he again resigned to ac cept it. John McPherson Berrien, of Sa vannah, was elected to the United States senate in 1824. Resigning his seat in 1829 to become President Jack- son’s attorney general, he was again elected senator in 1841, and remained in service eleven years. Jacksou, Troup, Forsyth, Berren, Gordon!—Atlanta Journal. HIs Girl was a Democrat. Lima, O., Nov. 22.—A peculiar ease has just been decided by the circuit court of this district, the case being that of Mary .Shull of Paulding county against Delbert Lehman. The ease was commenced in the Paulding county common picas court two years ago and was ended by tlw circuit court giving the plaiutilf judgment for 81,000 damages. Miss Shull is an enthusiastic dem ocrat, and during the raising of n democratic flagpole iu the lost pres idential campaign Bhe gave vent to her enthusiasm by hurrahing for Cleveland. This so incensed young Lohmau, who is a radical republican, that he actually refused to marry the young lady ou these grounds alone, tibe eaUred suit against him for breach of promise with the above result. Both of the parties in the suit arc prominent at their homes, Miss Shull being a handsome and accomplished young lady. Southern Inter-States Immigra tion Convention. The following circular lias been is sued by Col. Glessner, member of tho Ex. Com. for Georgia : Americas, Ga., Nov. 20, 1890. Dear Sir : — I desire to call your attcution to a matter that is of great iuterest not ouly to your locality, but to the entire State. I refer to the “Southern Inter states Immigration Bureau”, and the business convention to he held under its auspices in Asheville, N.C.,Decern her 17th to 19th, 1890, which will be composed of delegates from the States of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkausas, Ten nessee, North Carolina, South Caroli nn, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Lousiana, Texas, and the Territories of New Mexico and Ari/.o- The basis of representation at that convention will be as follows: Two delegates form each senatorial district, to be appointed by the Gov ernor of flic State or Territory. Four delegates from the State at large, to be appointed by the Governor. Two delegates from each county, to be ap pointed by the Board of County Com missioners, or by the chairman of said Board. Two delegates from eacli Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade or corporate body iu the vari ous States. One delegate from each city or town, to be appointed by the Mayor or the President of Trustees of such town. Two delegates from each editorial association in the States and Territories interested. One delegate from passenger department of each railway doing busiuess iu the United States of America. One delegate from each chartered land company in the Southern Slates. In all cases where delegates arc appointed au equal number of alternates should be appointed by the same authority. In the appointment of delegates it is urged that earnest, patriotic, pub lic spirited citizens be appointed, nnd that only such be commissioned as will attend. For the purpose of esti mating, securing proper accommoda tions and arranging adequate trans portation, it is requested that all del egates be appointed as soon as possible, and that you furnish me their names and addresses immediately upon their appointment. Delegates to this convention will be carried by the railroads at one faro for the round trip, and tickets will be on sale Dec. 13th. In order to entitle him to this rate each delegate should have a commission signed by the au thority appointing him. Prompt action in this matter will advance your interest nnd that of the State. Yours very truly, W. L. Gl.ESS.NER, Member of Executive Committee for Georgia. An Old Thanksgiving Dinner. How well I remember that old Thanksgiving dinner! Father atone end, mother at the other end ; the children between wondering if father will ever get done carving the turkey. Oh, that proud, strutting hero of the barnyard, upside down, his plumes gone and minus his gobble! Stuffed with that which he can never digest! The day before, at school, we had learned that Greece was south of Tur key, but at the table we found that turkey was kouuded by grease. The browu surface waited for the fork to plunge astride the breast-bone, and with knife, sharpened oa the jambs of the fireplace, lay hare the folds of white meat. Give to the boy disposed to be sentimental, the heart. Give to the one disposed to music, the drum stick. Give to the one disposed to theological discussion, the “parson’s uose.” Then the pics ! For the most part a lost art. What miuce pies! in which you had all confidence, fash ioned from all rich ingredients, in stead of miscellaneous leavings which are only a sort of glorified bash ! Nut mince pics with profound mysteries of origin ! But mother made them, sweetened them, flavored them, and laid the lower crust and the upper crust, with here and there a puncture by tlie fork to let you look through the light and flaky surface into the substance beneath. No brandy, for tho old folks were stout for temper ance, but cider about halfway be tween new and bard. Dear me! What a pic!—Dr. Talnmgc in Ladies’ Home Journal. FURNITURE Ioaksuitb 175 BROAD STREET. MASURY HOTEL BUILDING. LARGE ANTIQUE OAK BEDROOM SUITE With two extra large French Glasses, for only $29.50; WOE r|1 H $45. This pattern of suite can only he found at Other styles ill “Solid Oak” Suits for $20.00 a-in-d. $23.00. scp21>clftwly .. -FOB- SEE THIS Improved Rocker with a rod which guarantees Rockers never to get loose. THANKS GIVING § CQ >> © t EH T- BALL IBBSO’S-, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. 11 0 d 5m No cotton ESTABLISHED 1841 Use Pure Hogs Lard and Star Hams BurcMiardt’s Premium Leal Lard Is guaranteed to be ronib adsolutely of bog’s fat. No seed oil or beef tallow. At Cincinnati 1870-81-72-73-74 75-76-79 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 flour is the best. THE BIG SHOW. OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY. MONDAY, December 1. Welcome toTliomasville. GEO. WILSON'S MINSTRELS. GREATER THAN EVER BE FORE. NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY. lOO-GENUINE SURPRISES-lOO A BRAND NEW SHOW. MOST COMPLETE MINSTREL ON EARTH. Securo seats at once. FOR BENT. Two large houses on Rr.iail street, one suitable for boarding house, containing 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 room, suita ble for day boarders. 2} miles East of town. I am offering the most beautiful place in the county for sale. The woods are magnificent to pass through, beautiful scenery in every direction, the best fisli pond, tilled with nn- tive fish, taken at all seasons, the very place for an enterprising man to build u “rood house" 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 hands of a first-class chemist,with o.hcr mine.ills. Call and sec me for particulars. I am at home at all hours. Will take pleasure in showing you everything with the mill, gin and cotton press. llStl James A. Liston. J. €. MIMS PRACTICAL AND AANLYTICAL CHEMIST. SAVANNAH, GA. Analysis ot'Fertilizers, Soils, Phos- phase Rock, etc, TERM8 MODEUASK, Corrcipondenrc solicite d. 9-30-tf Do not confuse THE Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, with any other Company of apparently similar name, but less magnitude. Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance com pany called “ The New York Mutual Life ” and that there is no Life Insur ance Company chartered by the State of New York, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title except The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Richard A. McCurdy, President. Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. B. D. FUDGE, TI10MASVILLE,|GA. DKALKIl IN— HARDWA PtE STOVES, IRON “ Buggy and Wagon Material Tin and Hollow Ware, Guns and Sporting Goods oi nil kinds, and agent for King’s Powder Co. 10 h $ A 0 14 o H Pi 'll Id H 0 M O 0 X H ft I I VI 01 SIDE BOAKDS AND HAT HACKS 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 PAPERSTILL AT 5cAROLL L F. Thompii & Ce. Our Mr. Steycrman has jus returned from Mao York, where he has bought a complete line of the very latest things out in jail and winter goods, WHICH MUST RE SOLID, 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, jor we most positively will not charge any goods until January ist, lSqo. (Respectfully, L. STEYEfRMJM tS- ft'RO. Cold. Storage Company Ice Made FromjDislillcdgWater Puregand Sparkling. Delivered Anywhere in the^City. Give orders to Wagons or^mailjdircct to W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r,