Newspaper Page Text
*
Till UR
Your attention is called to the
elegant stock of Dress Goods
suitable for commencement.
We had an especial eye on
the selection of our commence
ment Dresses, and have the
nicest and largest stock to sc
lect from in this city.
•We arc showing an elegant
stock of
White Dress Goods
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
ALBERT WINTER, City Editor.
THI'RSDAY JUNE 27, 1889.
Local Schedule.
Fast mail for Savannah Ar... 9 23 a m
“ “ " “ Lv...12 40pin
* “ from “ Ar... I 31 p m
“ “ for Chattahoochee Lv... 200pm
Train for Albany Lv... 9 30am
“ from •• Ar... 5 20pm
“ '* “ for Savannah Lv... 6 50 pm
Freight an<1 aecom. from Wayc..Ar... 3 45pm
•• “ 44 for 44 Lt... 8 40 a m
“ “ “ •* Chatt. Lv... 4 45 p m
“ •* “ from Chatt. Ar... 715a in
“ “ •' for Albany Lv... 4 25pm
14 “ •* from “ Ar. ..7 55am
TIIOMASVILLK AND MONTICKLLO.
Freight accom. for Monticello Lv...8 45 a m
“ “ from " .... Ar.. .6 20 p
Fast mail for “ ....Lv...2 0t» p in
“ 44 from 44 ...»Ar..l210 p m
COMPRISING
India ani Persian Lai:
Dotted Swisses,
Embroidered
Flouncings
All-over” '
Swiss Edgings and Inscrtings,
China and India Silks,
Fine Fine French Challies,
With While Dress Goods and Trim
mings to match.
. WE HAVE ALSO —
THE FEWEST STYLES IN
Ribbons and Sash Ribbons,
The prettiest Fans ever
Shown in Thomasvillc,
The Best Corsets,’
The daintiest Hdk’fs,
The Latest in Gloves,
The most Stylish Parasols,
T.&A.S. Kaliski’s Fine Shoes
Please come and see us before
making your purchases, and
we will save you money.
|TIie Leaders of Styles#:,
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
AT
R. Thomas Jr’s-126 Broad Street.
O. S. Bondurant Vounteor Observor
Weather Bulletin tor the 24 hours ending
at 7 o’clock I*. M, June 215, 1881>.
;Tkmpkkatirk.
2 p. m 82
7 I>. m 75
Maximum for 24 hours 83
Minimum 44 44 44 62
Rainfall 03
Mr. Charley Coates is in the city.
Jo Fags has n fine lot of melons for
sale.
Mr. J. 0. McDonald of Savannah
is in the city.
Dr. E. R. Young, of Metcalfe, was
in town yesterday.
The days arc growing slightly
shorter.
5b. J. E. Ifallis of Martinsville j s
registered nt the Whiddon.
Mr. L. A. Wallace of the L. A N.
is stopping at the Whiddon.
Capt. Charley Hausoll spent the
afternoon in Monticello yesterday.
Alias Jennie Thrasher of Quitman
i3 visiting friends in the city.
Mr. Northan of the Queen & Crcs-
ent Route was in the city yesterday.
Thoinasville will take n breathing
spell nfter the commencements are all
over.
The Boston Baud left last night for
Tybce Island, where they will spend
a couple of days.
The citizens of Thomasville will, we
are very sure, give Miss Laurie and
her pupils n good audience tu-night.
Judge B. B. Bower, passed through
from .Savannah yesterday Afternoon,
en route home to Bainbridgo.
A “Trial by Jury’’ to-night at the
South Georgia College chapel will
prove one of the most interesting
evenings of the series.
Mr. J. E. Henderson, of the E. 51.
R. Association arrived from Savannah
yesterday to take charge of the excur
sion that left last night.
The drainage of the low lands be
tween Fcarnside and the railroad
ought to be pushed to completion at
once.
The Jackson street crossing, and
the approaches thereto, arc in much
better shape, sinec the recent work
was done on them.
The Annual Concert at South Georgia
Collcgo.
Yesterday afternoon when the dark
clouds came up from the south
bringing ruin, there were many dis
appointed people in town. At night
fall it was coming down with a stead
iness that did not allay the fears of
those that wished to attend the con
cert last night,
In spite ot the rain a good audience
faced the black wall of darkness that
rose up before the solitary gas lamp
that stands nt the Fletcher street,
crossing, and when the curtain rolled
hack in the chapel, it showed those
on the stage a pleased audience that
was determined to enjoy the music in
spite of the darkness and rain out
side.
The overture from Suppo’s “Poet
and Priest,” by Misses Rosa Neel
and Nettie .Smith was pleasantly ren
dered.
Aht’s “Grcctihgs” by the class
made thj audience feel that they
were welcome. Two little 5fisscs then
rendered two of Beethoven’s airs with
a pleasing effect.
"The song that reached my heart,”
by 5Iiss Nettie Smith, was not a mis
nomer.
When Life is Brightest,” by
5Iisses Rosa Neel and Birdie Wood-
son, plenscd so much that it received
an encore.
The trio, from Czerny, by Misses
Chisholm, Collins and Dckte was
good.
Scharwenka’s Polonaise, as rendered
by Miss Chisholm, was a pleasant sur
prise, which was followed by two diffi
cult pieces from Kullaknnd Beethoven,
rendered by 51iss Stegall.
The first number in part second,
5Iendclssolin’s “51idsummcr Night’s
Dream,” by 5Iisses Jessie Chisholm
and Rosa Neel, was one of the pleas
antest features of the evening.
“Where the pretty Daisies Grow,”
as snug by 5Iiss Woodson was well
received.
The duet from 5Iasini by 5Ikscs
Birdie Woodson and Nettie Smith,
was well conceived and played. The
medley, Scotch airs, which followed,
was the brightest and best gem of the
evening. It was played by Miss Smith
and 5Iisscs Woodsons.
5Ii.ss Rosa Neel sang Schubert's
“Impatience” so well that she iccciv-
ed an encore, which was thoroughly
deserved.
The lust number on the programme
“Chopin’s Polounisc,” by 5Iiss Stegall,
was given with a proper concept ion of
its harmony.
Following the concert proper, came
the “Rebellion of the Dtisics," with
the following array of flowers:
Sunflower King Eugene Smith.
Sunflower Quern Daisy Scott.
Daisy King Snui linker.
Daisy Queen .Wayne Davis.
Chiefof Police, witiinssistants..Joliii Pittman,
Botanist David Keefer.
Daisy General Emmett Mitchell.
Aesthetics—Rosa Noel, Carrie Chisholm,
Sarah Woodson, Florrie Pittman, Nettie
Smith, Sam Cassels.
It was not pleasant to see “the
“ALL ABOARD FOR CORDELE.”
smiles of God’s goodness nt war,hut the
differences were all properly arranged
and they will shccl their fragrance
and beauties ns before.
To night “Trial by Jury,” a pleas
ing farce, and the delivery of the
prize medal for declamation wilt close
the pleasant commencement exercises
for the year.
You now have the opportunity
have a railroad that will he built by
Tliomnsvillc money, and ojicmted for
the benefit of Thomasville.
The long night of doubt and sus
pense lias passed, the future and the
near future at that, will give Thomas
ville a railroad outlet North.
Col. J, Cronin, of the Southern
Express Company, Savannah, was in
town yesterday. He was registered
at the Stuart.
5Iiss India Hunter, who is the guest
of her sister. 5Irs. Dive Wilder, at
the Stuart House, has a superb voice,
and it is the source of much pleasure
the guests of that popular hotel.
Sir. joe Grady, Collector of the
I’ort at Apalachicola, 5Ir. Allen
Fierce and Capt. George H. White-
sides, local inspectors of the sumo
port, were in the city yesterday.
Dock Brown, of the firm of Brown
Copeland, merchants of Sunny
Hill, Fla., was in town day before
yesterday. We arc pleased to learn
that the young gentlemen are doing
a good business. They arc pushing
merchants.
We regret to learn of the dcatli of
5Irs. S. R. Weston, of Albany. She
was the wife of 5Ii. S. R. Weston, a
prominent citizens of that city, and,
for many years treasurer of the Geor
gia I’ress Association. The press of
the state will deeply srapathizc with
Steve Weston in liis irreparable loss.
Criminal Mischief.
No one objects to boys having their
fun. It is natural for a boy to have
it. In fact a boy who does not have
4 little fun now and then, bids fair to
be a misanthrope early in life. Bill
when boys go to the extent of endan
gering life and limb, in order to have
some fun, they are going too far.
And that is just what some hoys did
on Tuesday night at tho South Geor
gia College. The taps were removed
from a number of buggies and carria
ges. A number of wheels rolled off
when the occupants—ladies and
children — started home. Several
narrow cseapos from run-a-way teams
and serious injury were made. What
if some lady or innocent little girl or
boy had been killed? A hoy who
has no better conception of having
fun than this needs to be reformod
good. There is something wrong in
his make up. It is unfortunate that
the perpetrators of this senseless and
dangerous joke could not he spotted.
They ought to be punished. Last
year the same joke was played. A
lady stepped Into a buggy and started
home. A whcol slipped from the
axle, the latter fell to the ground, the
horse ran away, and the lady was so
badly injured that she was confined
to her room for weeks.
Now tho boys who took the tap from
that wheel thought tiicy were doing
something very smart. But they were
doing n very dangerous thing. We
hope in the future policemen will be
put on the outside as well ns on the
insids, in order that parties may not
have their lives endangered by a set
of very thoughtless boys.
Tho Ball Set In Motion. The New Out
let will be Built.
The Timks-Enterpmse never
published a news item with more
pleasure than the One contained in the
notice given below.
Thomasvillc, if her people do what
they ought and what they will do, will
have, within the twelve months,
outlet to Cordcle, and the net work of
roads that is seeking that thrifty
young “giant among the pines.”
It will he seen that Col. MacIntyre,
Col. Wright and 51r. T. C. 51itchell
have subscribed 815,000 each, a total
of 845,000, which is 85,000 less than
half of the amount necessary to insure
the building of the road. If 8100,000
is subscribed, nnd that amount ought
to be raised in three days, the road
will bo a certainty.
Each stockholder will stand on ex
actly the same footing, whether he
owns one or one hundred and fifty
shares. There can he no injustice
done to the smallest holder of stock
that would not affect the Inrgcst’stock-
holder in proportion to his holdings.
The gentlemen whose names head
this list, would not put money in this
undertaking, if they were not assured
that it-would pay them, directly mid
indirectly. ’
Every citizen of Thomasvillc and
Thomas county is interested in this
road, in proportion as they will lie
benefitted. The merchant will be
benefitted; the farmer will receive a
handsome dividend in the way of re
duced freights on farm products that
he ships and receives. The fruit grow
er, the lumberman, the contractor and
the builder will receive benefits that
will be felt at once. The real estate
dealer will rise on the crest of a new
boom, and the property holder will
come in for a large share ol the inci
dental profits.
Thus, as a’l are interested, atl ought
to help, and this opportunity will for
ever step complaint of discrimination
and lack of competitive rates.
To enumerate ail the advantages
would be .to write a volume, and one
that is already known and read of all
men.
The time for action has come; the
time for croaking has passed. Read
the list, walk up and subscribe. It can
be found at ihe Bank of Thomasville.
Georgia- -Thomas County:
With the view of connecting Thom
ville with the system of roads at
being built to, Cordele, under an
isting charter, or one to be obtained
in the future from the legislature of
Georgia, the undersigned subscribe
the number of shares opposite their
names—the par value of each share
being one hundred dollars ($ioo) and
agree to pay the amounts represented
thereby, to be in installments as called
lor, for the purpose of constructing
railroad from Thomasvillc, Thomas
county, Georgia, to Cordele, in the
county of Dooly, state of Georgia.
This agreement and subscription
covers any future extensions the com-
pany may hereafter determine upon.
So. Slum
A, T. McIntyre 150
T. C. Mitchell |.*,o
A. I*. Wright ljo
S. L. I laves, Jr 5o
A. T. McIntyre Jr 50
Mitchell it McIntyre 50
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Room, June 2G, 1«8!1,
Called meeting of council, Mayor
II. W. Hopkins presiding.
Aldermen Ilaycs, Wright, Merrill,
Whiddon, Jergor and 51itoliell pres
ent.
Motion by nldcrrunn Ilaycs that
amendment of charter be referred to
ordinance committee and the mayor
and city attorney and our couuty leg
islative representatives. Carried.
5fotion by alderman Hayes that
the question of sewer on Dr. Bruce’s
corner be referred to street committee
with power to act. Carried.
5Iotion by alderman Wright that
health committee be authorized to
make Jackson street sewer us deep as
the grade would allow. Carried.
5Iotiou by alderman Wright that
chairman of fire committee lie author
ized to fill engineer Thompson's place
as engineer of 5Iitchell fire company
during his absence. Carried.
J.vs. F. Evans,
Acting Clerk.
A “Trial by Jury” nt the South
Georgia College chapel to-night. 5Iiss
Mary Laurie, the faithful aucl pains
taking music teacher, deserves a good
house.
“Trial By Jury.”
The laughable farce, “Trial By
Jury,” will ho performed nt South
Georgia College chapel this evening.
The’easi which we give below, is a
good one ami a pleasant evening may
he anticipated. A small admission,
25 cents, will lie charged, which is to
pay the,'expense of {fitting Jup the
stage and costumes, and the residue
to 5Iiss Mary Laurie. 51iss Laurie
very kindly tendered the concert last
night without cost to the patrons and
friends of the college.
( AST of characters:
W. W. Linn fudge
5Iiss Rosa Neel Plaintiff
fj. Alex Smith Defendant
John .Stark Plantiff’s Counsel
P. II. Bone Jr.,.... Foreman of Jury
S. J. C'asscls Jr., Usher
Bridesmaids and spectators.
The Tybce Excursion.
The excursion train to Tybce Is
land under the auspices of tho Em
ployers 5Iutual Relief Association,
left last night at 7.45. Conductor
Henderson of Savannah and Engi
neer Joe Crovat of this place were in
charge.
Messrs.|C. H. Young & Co., arc to
be congratulated on the procurement
of the new uniforms of the Guards.
They are not only very handsome,
but, without exception, fit to a nicety.
The eloquent address of Dr. Boggs
on the subject of higher education, at
the Library, on Tuesday afternoon, is
tho subject of general comment. It
was a masterly presentation of the
claims of higher education; and it
will bear fruit. I)r. Boggs is moving
the waters. Ilis every stroke is a
tolling one. The Doctor has infused
new life into Georgia’s old University.
The attention of tiie colored people
of the South will he attracted by the
views of president I larrison—published
elsewhere—oil the race question. Har
rison, it scions, lias concluded that he
does not want to come in personal
contact with the negro. This removes
the miserable sham and mask in
which Mr. Harrison and his republican
allies have been masquerading.
51 r. L. A. Drcyer lias returned
from a several days trip to Brunswick
and the encampment on St. Simons.
He also visited Cumberland Island.
5fiss 5L L. 5Ioss, wiio has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Townsend, left
yesterday ior Griffin.
Jo Fnss is carrying a line lot of
fresh family groceries.
L. SCHMIDT, Proprietor.
g Headquarters for pure ‘'arbonnted bever-
ages, nt wholesale nnd retail. Best sod*
water with pure fruit juice flavors.
Ice Cream Parlors
Si*
hilly lilted up for the accommodation
of the Ladies.
On draught also, the new Mexican
beverage,
“FRUI MIZ.”
Non-alcoholic, delicious, cooling, vitalizing.
A NERVE TONIC. This delightful bever
age is not only the most palatable drink
ever dispensed from the soda fountain, but
is as well a perfect tonic nnd eystera vitalizes
It improves the appetite*, aids digestion and
maintains the normal tone of healthy func
tions.
Its Properties:
Prepared from the nutritions properties
ol pure fruit juices, combined with the ex
tract from a small tropical plant found In
lower Mexico, of which the medicinal prop
erties are invaluable, and it3 favor delicious.
It Cannot He Used to Excess.
Not n funminggns drink,causing belching
of wind nnd unplcnsunt effects after drink
ing. So ctlieral extracts or li>|Uora, but a
solid thirst-quenching, delicious drink; nil
extremely pleasant nnd efficient tonic, over
which nine out often ptrsonsnrc enthusias
tic with praise.
Everybody Likes It,
Everybody Wanls It,
Everybody Drinks It.
“FRIJI MIZ,” the finest beverage in the
worlJ.
DISPENSED BV
L SCHMIDT,
Thoinasville Ilottling Works
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Trailing*
Four Books learned in one ret *‘~
Allnd wandering cared.
Every child and adult greatly 1
** Groat lndnccineatA to Corrospondom
ProoDOotus, with opinions of Dr. Wi
S onify the world-furn'll r.pecialiatfn JL.
anirll.rcenlrnfThompson* they
(Wit, J. M. Buckley, II.II.. editor Of IL
Advocate, N. » ., Richard Proctor# tb
florin. \v. \V. A»tor, Julian Citann* Ja
llriijuiiiiii, and nth-r*. Mat uait froo by . _
l»rol*. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth At©., N. Y.
Headquarters lor Drugs!
REID 8s CULPEPPER’S
120-122 Broad St,, - Thomasville, Ga 1
:School and Blank Books, Stationery,:
Of every style. Pianos and Organs, Sheet Music, Etc.
BEAR IN MIND >
-THAT THEY HAVE THE-
Handsomest and Best kept Drug Store
IN GEORGIA,
\\ here you can find fresh and pure drugs and get prescriptions compounded at all hours,
l;iy or night, by competent Pharmucists. They use only S'piibb’s preparations in the
riptiou department and guarantee goods and prices. '
ItElW A CULPEPPER, 120-133 Broad Nt.
-A.T-
L. STEYERMAN & BRO.’S.
T-wo Ceases o HZ-ist-win.,
At 31-2 Cents per Yard.
REMEMBER THE PLAGE:
Xj. ©teyernmn. & Bro.’s.
One Case 4-4 Bleaching At 6 1-Sc.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
Our Bargains the talk ol the town,
petition completely baffled.
UCs^Call aiul be convinced.
L. STEYERMAN & BRO.,
•A
lac QUOAD STIUiJET.
THOilASYILLE.