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THE DAILY TIHES-ENTERPRISE
John Triplett, Editor and Manager.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1S90.
Daily TiHis-ENnarntsi i* published
every morning (Monday excepted.)
The Weekly Ti«t-6*T«anuM is published
every Saturday morning.
Sobscbotioh Rates.
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transient Rates.—$1.00 per square for the
drsl insertion, and 50 certs for eft h subse
quent insertion.
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jon.v TBIPLETT, Hm. Blnn.
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Notice to Advertisers.
To insure insertion, all changes for
standing advertisements must be hand-
ed in by noon of the day before.
The struggle over the force bill still
goes on in the senate.
Three toughs robbed a hank in
open day light in Chicago, yesterday.
Chicago is a gay and festive place.
Georgia has more members of the
M. E. church, South, within her bor-
dcr than any other state in the Union
having 132,006. *
Mr. A. I. Branham, one of the
brainiest young men of Georgia, has
assumed editorial control of the Trib
une of Rome. Branham will make
Rome howl.
The spring poet will soon begin
sharpening his pencil. Death, how
ever, will save some people from ihe
infliction, before the flowers begin to
bloom in the spring.
Old Hoar and Hiscock, nettled by
the democrats, made speeches yester
day, in favor of the force bill. Every
newspaper correspondent, democrat
and republican, left the press gallery
while Hiscock was spenking.
Fangle—What did you buy for a
Christmas present for your wife,
Cumso?
Cumso—A box of fine cigars.
“She doesn’t smoke, does she?”
“No; but I do.”—Epoch.
The state for the next twenty-nine
years, will receive a monthly rental of
835,000 from the newlesses of the
state road. This is a princely in«
come. The people of Georgia are to
be congratulated that the valuable
piece of state property is out of poli
tics for twenty-nine years.
An official census of Germany has
just been published. Berlin leads all
the cities, with a population of 1,574,-
485. This is pretty close to the pop
ulation of New York. Hamburg
follows Berlin with a population of
570,534. There is a wide gap be*
tween the first and second cities in
Germany.
The Columbus Southern Railway
will test the legality of the law taxing
railroads in the counties through which
they pass. Judge Clark has granted
a temporary injunction against Comp
troller General Wright, and will hear
the case on its merits, on the 24th of
January. The decision will be looked
for with much interest.
Of the $400,000,000 worth of pine
now standing in the forests of Georgia,
$160,000,000 worth has already been
killed by turpentine farmers, roost of it
within the last ten years. Comment
ing on this waste, the Atlanta Consti
tution says: “There are now in oper
ation stills enough to sap the remain
der of the timber in seven years; and il
something be not done t) stop them
they will finish their 1 work with more
perfect desolation than they did in
North Carolina. And,all this for
75 cents to $r per acre, which gives
65,000,000 for the destruction of for*
ests which in fifteen years of good hus
bandry would have yielded 8150,000,-
000 worth of lumber and naval stores
without diminution of their own pro
ductiveness.
A Warning.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 20.—George D.
Sanger, a well-known citizen of Ma
con, and brother-in-law of the late
Bishop Beckwith and a nephew of
Gen. A. R. Lawton, of Savannah,
dropped dead in a drag store here
this evening. He has been an inve
terate smoker of cigarettes, which is
supposed to have brought on heart
fauare, which caused his death.
. I'ttVn.H : = •■■ ■ ■
The Man Who Killed Rube Burrows
'■jr 1 * Gets $1,000.
m -—
A Birmingham, Ala, special says
“Part payment and settlement of re
wards for the late train robber, Rubo
Burrows, was made to-day. J. B.
Carter, the man who killed Burrows,
met the officers of the Southern Ex
press Company in this city to arrange
a settlement of the reward. The
amount offered by the express com
panies, jointly, was $2,500. Of this,
Carter was paid $1,000, and the
officials will consult John McDuffie,
who assisted in the capture of Bur
rows, before they pay the balance.
The United Stale government reward
of $1,000 and the various states’ re
ward have been paid. J. B. C arter
who killed Burrows, is crippled for
life from the effects of tho wound
received during the fight. His left
arm is paralyzed.
The Koch Lymph and Typhoid Fe
ver-
A comparison of the natural course
of typhoid fever with the process cf
cure of lupus, as described by Koch,
shows many striking points of resem
blance. The lupus extends because
the tissue in which the tubercle bacilli
are developed is not sharply limited,
as in the case of the intestinal. The
poison generated by the tubercle bacil
li in lupus is not taken in quanity into
the blood, and there Is no elevation in
body heat, or reaction, such as occurs
in pulmonary tuberculosis. Heretofore
the disease has frequently been cured
by removing the diseased tissues or by
destroying the bacilli by external ap
plications. I have already described
the processes observed in the cure ot
lupus by Koch’s lymph. Following the
injection there is a strong constitution
al inflamed as do the affected parts in
the early stages of typhoid fever. I he
diseased tissue then becomes “brown
ish and necrotic.” This also occurs
in typhoid fever. The necrotic tiss.ue
is then thrown off, leaving a healthy
ulcer which promptly heals. The same
process takes place in typhoid lever.
—Dr Austin Flint in the Journal Fo-
A Sensible Suggestion.
A correspondent of The Atlanta
Constitution, who is a farmer and Al-
lianceman, makes a suggestion that
is well worthy of the serious consider
ation of all tillers of tho soil in the
cotton belt. He recites the fact that
tho present is now admitted to be the
largest cotton crop ever grown. To
this he attributes the decline in price.
He further calls attention to the
prospect of short food supplies and
consequent increase in prices belorc
another crop year is ended. As n
remedy for this, he suggests that “the
fiat go forth from the ‘highest quar
ters’ of tho Alliance in the South to
every subordinate Alliance in the
South, that the acreage to be planted
in cotton the coming year must ho
cut down, as compared with the pre
sent, 15 to 20 per cent., and the food
crops correspondingly increased.”
Here is nn opportunity for the or
ganized farmers to do somo good for
themselves. Let tho cereal crop be
made the first in importance, and
then let the Southern farmer make all
the cotton he can.
The Muscular Arm.
Down in Savannah the young
ladies are taking great interest in
what the Times calls “The New
Health Movement.” A mntron of
that city declares that the arms of tho
girls are improving since they began
to exercise. This is cheering news,
not only because the girls’ arms are
growing more beautiful, hut because
their arms are becoming more muscu
lar.
The fact is, the girl with the mus
cular arm is in demand, not only in
Savannah, but throughout the South.
If to tbo muscular arm she adds the
well-trained hand—the hand that can
make good bread, wash tho dishes,
put the house to rights and do a little
sewing now and then, she is indeed a
jewel to bo sought after.—Rome
Tribune.
Ico at btaunton.
Staunton, Va„ Dec. 29.—A cold
wave struck here Saturday night, and
ice formed from five to six inches
thick.
GEO. w. po:
51 175 BROAD STRE]
MASURY HOTEL BUILDING.
Large and complete stock
OF
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING.
Mattings, Rugs and Oil Cloths, Wall Pajier, Window
Shades, Cornice Poles, Lace, Turcoman and Chenille Cur
tains, Pictures and Picture Mouldings, Children’s Carriages.
iToTTGltics for Clh-zistrcLSis-
Plush and leather seat rockers in antique designs. Ladies’
desks, Shakesperc tables, bamboo easels, cabinets and music
racks, book shelves, wall pockets, brass stands, etc.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF WALL PAPER IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
No old stock—new designs received this week—sidewalls, borders and
ceilings to match—experienced pnper hanger furnished and work guaranteed.
GEO.W.FORBES.
eei>21-il&wly
1TUTS
Candies for Xmas,
T. <2z ZBIESO-,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
11|6 d 5m
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FM FLOUR
trsB nsro otbeb.
C. T. Gandy
BUTCHER
Fresh Beef, Mutton, Pork,
Veal, etc.
STALL NO 4, MARKET HOUSE.
Meats delivered to any part of the
city free of charge. 12 27 ly
The city ordinance requires the water to
be turned off from all premises where it lias
not be- n paid for; the end of the year has
arrived and it le absolutely necessary to
close up all the accounts of tjic city, so os to
moke up the annual report. All parties
that are not paid up by January 1st next,
wih be cut off in accordance with city ordi
nance. Please call at my office and settle
and lave ext c cost.
Jis. F. Kvass,
Clerk Water Com.
J.-C. MIMS.
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL
CHEMIST.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Analysis ot'Fertilijters, Soils, Phos-
phase Rock, etc.
TERMS SI ©B 221? ATE#
Correspondence solicited.
9-30-tf
R DESKS—200 Now 8'
ROYAi TYPE WAITER f
hssfeg’sr*
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
tr.tn.*- J *~"T'- Quilt, ud m. iu.ur.u-ti. aun
Aplrl.Hw.rk.f Aril ISOpftf-H. MIM|M|.lillt
mm DESK CO.. 61. LOUIS, H0„ U&A.
THOMASVILLE
LUMBER COMPANY
Schmidt, Murray & Simon,, Prop’).
—DEALERS IN-
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER,
LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC.
MANUFACTURERS
—OP-
PICKETS
MOULDINGS,
BALLUSTERS,
STAIft RAILS,
NEWEL POSTS,
BRACKETS, ,
And all kinds of
SCROLL WORK.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
In every particular. Correspondence
Bolicitcd. Out of town orders prompt
ly filled.
-OFFICE-^
Corner Stephens and Jefferson streets.
11 13 lv
"bTtx fudge,
THOMASVILLE,(GA.
DEALER IN—
HARDWARE
ST0V.ES, IRON,
Baggy and Wagon Material
Tin and Hollow Ware,
Guns and Sporting Goods
oi nil kinds, and age for
King’s Powder Co.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
Jackson Sr. kext to Watt’s Cousin.
I will have regular sales every Saturday,
and sell real estate and live stock. I make a
specialty of selling household and kitchen
furniture, stoves, carpets and merchandise
of every description. Consignments solicit
ed. Prompt returns and satisfaction guar
anteed.
10 3 Cm L. A. Dxxris.
Improved Rocker with a rod which guarantees Rockers never
to get loose.
SIDE BOARDS ANp HAT RACKS AT COST
If you will bring money with you, we will sell you furniture
at you own price.
MATTINGS AND RUGS CHEAP.
•% - - t
Our stock of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass
cannot be equaled in the city.
WALL PAPEKSTILL AT 6c AROLL
L F, Thompson 1 So,
Janl-tT
Our Mr. Steyerman has jus
returned from Mew York
where he has bought a contplete
I. line of the very latest things
put in Jail and winter goods,
WHICH MUST (BE SOL0,
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, for we most positively will
not charge any goods until
January ist, i8go.
(Respectfully,
L. STEYERMJM <5-
In iilfiv
AND
Cold. Storage Company 3
Ice Made From Distilled^Water Purcgand Sparkling.
►. Delivered Anywhere in the City.
Give orders to Wagons or mail direct to
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r,