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THE DAILY TIHES-ENTERPRISE
lohn Triplett, Editor and Manager.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1800.
Daily TiaKS-EsTnnritinz in published
arcry morning (Monday exempted.)
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every Saturday morning.
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JOEBiV TBirUtTT.Bns. .’Inn.
Notice to Advertisers.
l’o insure insertion, ail changes for
standing ail vcrliscisicnt-? must be hand
ed in by noon of the day before.
Western enterprise lias again struck
New York in the shape of a claim by
the McBride family of Marshall, Mo.,
who calmly request the reiurn to them
of fifty acres in the heart of New York
City, which was leased for ninety-
nine years by an ancestor. That
lease has now expired, and they want
the land back. It is worth overSioo,-
000,000. On a part of it stands his
toric Tfi ini y church. Quite a snug
littie%operty, that.
By the collapie of a distillery ware
house the other day, Louisville, Ky.,
witnessed a very peculiar sight. Soon
after the crash wrecked tlie warehouse
rivulets of whisky were flowing through
the neighboring ditches, where it was
scooped up and absorb d by various
and.sundry passing cit’Zens. Cows
went at it, and took a sip as it flowed
through their pastures, some getting
quite hilarious over it. Probably
they gave pure mi k punch that night.
But what crowds of tramps it must
have brought to the spot the next day.
No doubt but they ran all the way
from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio to
drown themselves in that delicious
stream. Tramps all over the conli*
nent will kick themselves because they
happened to be absent from tha; glo
rious celebration. Think of 135,000
gallons of red eye tipple going to
waste when so many American citizens
are actually suffering for whisky.
What a calamity, O, my countrymen!
—Savannah News.
^thFtmrVparty.
Hon. Wm. S. McAlister’s Views on
tho Ocala Convention.
Hon. Wm. S. McAlister, of Mississ
ippi, was at tho Marklmm house last
night. Ho was fresh from the Alli
ance convention and excursion. He
is the author of the famous resolution
against the Lodge election kill, and
was one of the most conspicuous
figures among the Alliance delegates,
He is assistant lecturer of tho Miss
issippi Alliance, presides over the Al
liance department of the Memphis
Commercial, and is a good newspa
per man as well as a good farmer.
Now for his conversation :
“Give me your general impressions
of the Ocala convention—its inten
tions and its results.”
“The convention was, in many res
pects, a surprise to me, and in others
a disappointment. I was surprised
that the representatives of nil the
labor organizations that were present,
seemed to think that the consumma
tion of their hopes lay in the forma
tion of a third party. I discovered
that no two of these organizations
have the same line of procedure
They Beemed to be actuated by a spirit
of intolerance rather than compro
mise. I believe, however, that simi
lar desires inspire them all, and that
they will finally meet ou common
rallying ground.
“My chief disappointment is in the
rcindoreement of the sub-treasury bill,
fn expressing thio disappointment I
voice the sentiments of my state. I
consider this bill as utterly impracti
cal, lamentably unconstitutional,
paternalism in its wildest form, the
greatest stride toward obliterating in
dividuality, and a grotesque exagger
ation of nationality.”,
'Upon a moment’s reflectnn Mr.
McAlister continued:
“The third party faction came to
Ocala pre-determincd to capture the
convention for their system of politi—
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USE 2STO OTHEE.
THOMASYILLE
cal thought. They are, as a rule, dis
appointed office seekers. They were
in a wild pursuit for spoils.
“The southern wing of the Alliance
have confidence in the wisdom and
justice of the democratic party. It
knows that democracy lias fought
its battles in the past, and will do
every tiling possible in the future to
relieve oppressed agriculture. But
it doe3 not think that bestowing office
upon incoinpetency is agricultural
relief—and nobody recognizes this
fact more fully than the third party
ru.n. Like all mercenary bands,
these third party advocates forgot,
their instructions and former teach
ings. They forgot principle and lost
sight of everything except the allure
meats of prospective office. They
are a motley mass of malignant mat
ter. But enough of their personnel.
Their southern representatives are
dealing in firebrands. They know
that the preservation of Caucasian
civilization in the south dooends upon
white unity, and that the democratic
party is the only practical basis for
such unity, and is therefore the white
man’s only ark of safety.”
“With what success did the third
party men meet at Ocala?”
“They failed.”
“What will be*the future out
come?”
“The movement will fail in the
south. The farmers of tho south will
never be misled by political lepers.
When these third party men are
shown up it will be seen that they are
the extent remnants of carpet bag
government. Mind y*ou, there will
he a third party. It will be com
posed of negroes, scalawags anti a few
disappointed demociatic - office seek
ers. It will put the conservative
people of the south to some trouble,
but they will defeat it.
“I believe it will carry a majority
of the western states. This is account
ed for by the dissimilar features of
the two sections. The better people
will espouse it there because they have
just realized tho enormities of repub
lican legislation for the past twenty
years. They are traditionally oppos
ed to the democratic party, and there
fore the new party will catch them ”
“Will this movement assume
national proportions in,1892?”
“It will. They will have a presi
dential ticket in the field. And it
now looks as if Jay Gould might he
their standard bearer. He has the
dollars of the daddies, and if lie will
use them freely and promiscously tho
third party men will be satisfied
whether they elect him or not.” —
Atlanta Journal.
Black Milk F rom a Cow.
Cincinnati, Dec. 15.—Ruport
Hansborougb, of tho firm of Crowley,
Hansborough & Co., leather dealers
of Chillicotbc, is the possessor of a
natural curiosity in tho shape of a
1 cow that gives black milk. She is
on Mr. Hausborough’s model farm,
situated a few miles out of t »wu, and
can be seen at any time grazing in his
pasture, and at milking time her sin
gular yield will be shown any ono de
siring to behold it. Of mixed breed,
Jer3cv and Durham, with a strain of
Ayrshire, she was calved on the farm
aud was the second born to her moth
er, whose milk presented no peculiar
ity, aud whose first calf, a heifer, too,
still gives an abundance of natural
tiuted milk.
Mollie, as she is called, is a pretty
little cow, with nothing unusual in
her appearance, and has borne already
five young ones, which have thriven
well on her black milk. It produces
u fair amount of cream, which is a
trifle lighter in color, and which,
when churned, makes butter resem
bling coal tar, but as palatable as
though of golden yellow. Mr. Hans
borough says that nt first they were
afraid to drink or use her milk in any
way, but, overcoming their prejudice,
jwiv enjoy it as any other.
He has received numbers of offers
for her, both from tha proprietors of
museums and stockmen, hut declined
them from hopes that she will yet
transmit her peculiarity to some of
her progeny. Chemists in Richmond
pnd Washington have analyzed the
milk, both fresh aud when made into
butter, but declare that they can de
tect nothing to account for its sable
color, but attribute it to some unique
coloring pigment in the corpuscles
of her blood.—New York Star.
amusements.
JOSEPHINE, -:- EMPRESS
OF THE FRENCH.
JANUARY 20th, 1891.
12 6 sun thur.
OPERA HOUSE
TUURSIUV EVENING DEC. 18th.
First Production In Tiiomasville,
Of the Magnificent Realistic Comedy Drama
“Lost in lew York”
A play full of heart interest. A river
picture of New York life from the Battery
to Central Tark. The very acme of Stage
Realistic. The entire stage covered with a
VAST RIVER OF REAL WATER
Sustaining real yachts, newboats and an
actual steamboat running at full speed.
Two Carloads] of Hew and Elaborate
Scenery.
The East River by Moonlight, Grammercy
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New York City Illuminated, etc., etc., with
the original New York Cast. Seats on sale
at Reid & Culpepper s.
H.
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Iunl0-ly
LUMBER COMPANY
Schmidt, 11 array 4 Simons, Prop’s.
—DEALERS IN—
ROUGH andDRESSED LUMBER,
LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC.
MANUFACTURERS °
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MOULDINGS,
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And all kinds of
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
In every particular. Correspondence
solicited. Out of town orders prompt
ly filled.
-OFFICE—
- Corner Stephens and Jefferson streets.
11 13 ly
•13. D. FUDGE,
THOMASYILLE, GA,
DEALKU
STOVES, IRON,
Buggy' and Wagon Material
Tin and Hollow Ware,
Guns and Sporting Goods
oi all kinds, and,oge it for
King’s Powder Co.
lanl dir
AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
Jackson St. skxtto Watt's Cornua.
I-will have regular sales every Saturday,
and sell real estate and live stock. I make a
specialty of selling honsehold and kitchen
furniture, stores, carpets and morcbsndiso
of every description. Consignments solicit
ed. Prompt returns and satisfaction guar
anteed.
10 3 6m L. A. Dmyzb.
OAESUITB
—FOR—
SEE . TXXXB
Improved Rocker with a rod which guarantees Rockers never
to get loose.
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 BUGS 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. fhmtipii&C&
janl-ly ^ »
Our Mr. Steyerman has jus
returned from Mew York,
where he has bought a complete
line of the very latest things
out in fall and winter goods,
WHICH MUST (BE SOLO,
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 toivn. Let everybody
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books, for zvemost positively will
not charge any goods until
January ist, i8go.
(Respectfully,
L. STEYEfRMHM & <B(R0.
MD
Cold. Storage Company
Ice Made From Distilled Water Pure and Sparkling.
Delivered Anywhere in the City,
Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and MangV,