The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, June 28, 1889, Image 3
DRESSES
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
ALBERT WINTER, City Editor.
MU UBS.
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 se
lect from in this city.
We are showing an elegant
stock of
White Dress Goods
^ COMPRISING
M& ui Persian Lams
Dotted Swisses,
Flail aii Fancy Mills,
Embroidered
3?lounein.gs!
All-over Embroideries
Swiss Edgings and Inscrtings,
China and India Silks,
Fine Fine French Chailics,
With While Dress Goods and Trim
mings to match.
WE HAVE ALSO
THE JSKWE8TSTYLES IN
Ribbons and Sash Ribbons,
The |irclliest Fans ever
Shown in Thomasvillc,
The Best Corsets,
The daintiest Ildk’fs,
Thp Latest in Gloves,
The most Stylish l’arasols,
T.&A.S. Kaltskl’s Fine Shoes
Please come and sec us before
making your purchases, and
wo will save you money.
FRIDAY JUNK 28. 1880
Local Schedule.
Faat mail for Savannah Ar... 9 25
•• “ •• “ Lt...1240 p m
* "from “ Ar... 131pm
“ “ for Chattahoochee Lv... 200pm
Train for Albany Lv... 9 30am
“ from 44 Ar... 520pm
“ “ *• for Savannah Lv... 0 60pm
Freight anti .leooro. l>om Wayc.. Ar... 3 45 p m
*• .. .* f„ r ./ Lv... 840 am
“ •• “ “ Chatt. Lv... 4 45pra
“ »• •• from Chatt. Ar... 7 15 a in
•* “ " for Albany Lv...4 25pro
“ •• from 44 Ar... 7 55am
THOMASVILLE AND MONTICELLO.
Freight accom. for Monticello Lv.. .8 45 a m
“ “ from “ ....Ar...6 20p m
Faat mail for “ ....Lv...2 00 p m
44 “ from 44 ....Ar..l210p m
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
AT
R. Thomas Jr’s-126 Broad Sired.
O. S. Bondurant Vounteer Observer
> Weather Bulletin lor the 24 hours
at 7 o'clock I’. M June 27, I88!>.
ITESU'KICATIBF..
uling
2 1'. qi
7 |>. m
Maximum for
Minimum 11 1
Rainfall
82
1 hours 8
Put up—or shut up.
Mr. F. P. Allen, of Fort Gnines, is
nt the Whiddon.
Dr. Me R. SI alette of Boston was
in town yesterday.
Mr. W. M. Grier, of Valdosta, is
registered at the Stuart;
Mr. L. Rosenheim, of Baltimore is
among late arrivals at the Whiddon.
Mr. Lonnie Dekle’s cottage in
East End has been completed.
Geo L. Gill of New York is among
the traveling men at the Whiddon.
Prof. Wenzel, of Paris,' is at the
Stuart, cn-route to Pensacola.
Do you want another railroad. If
so, how much do you want it?
My. Frank Hubert left yesterday
lor Atlanta and other points, to spend
the summer.
Mr. F. A. Davis, chief operator of
the S. F. ifc W. Ry., was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Mamie Hansel!, of our city,
has been visiting Miss Lizzie Pasco, of
Monwcello, Fla.
The pulse of Thomasville’s pros
perity never beat more steadily than
now, and the new road to Gordelc
will bring an infusion of new blood.
The railroad telegraph offices are
crowded with dispatches. New offices
arc being opened up at various small
stations during the melon senson.
Mrs. F. L. Kennedy and little
daughter, who have been attheStunrt
lor several weeks, lefi yesterday for
Amcricus to join her husband.
Mr. Gage, of Madison, Fla., has
leased the new hotel in Monticello,
Fla., from the Turner Bros., and will
open it under the name of “St. Elmo,”
on or before Oct. 1st.
Sixty thousand dollars raised in an
hour to build a new railroad is a good
record for Thomasvillc. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Hardy Ward, former guard, has
been installed keeper of the chain-
gang since Maj. Gofl’s illness, and-
Mr. Frank Wilson lias been added to
the force as guard.
The business of the railroad tele
graph office at this place has increased
so that an assistant will have to be
added. One will be sent hero imme
diately.
Mr. Ilobt. Dekle has just finished
two bridges at Chastain for the coun
ty. One is over the Ochlockonce, nud
is eighty feet long, and the other over
lagoon near there, that measured
ninety feet in length.
Miss Amy Underwood, ot Camilla'
who has been visiting Miss Minnie
Evans on Remington Avenud during
commencement, has returned home
to the regret of her many Iriendshere.
|TIic Leaders of Styles#! *
Mr. George Jones received a letter
yesterday from the Jefferson Base
Ball club, of Monticello, asking that a
date for a match game be named, the
contest to be played on our own
| grounds. Ho will try and have it ar-
[ranged.
With one hundred thousand dollars
' as a nucleus, which our people will
undoubtedly subscribe in stock to our
new road, Tbomasville is assured of
another outlet, at no distant day; and
it will be one of the best paying roads
in tbo state.
The Last Night of Commencement.
The saying of Sam Jones that an
admission fee thins out the crowd is
not always true, for a fine audience
gathered in the chapel last night
to bear the closing exercises of South
Georgia college. Evsn the rain and
clouds could not keep the eager peo
ple away.
The opening number by Prof. Wen
zel, was given in an artistic way that
showed him a thorough knowledge of
the divine art of music. The quar
tette “Old Black Joe,” by Messrs,
Burr, Stark, Linn and Smith was so
good that it received an encore.
The next number, the song by Miss
India Hunter, was a gem and was so
thoroughly enjoyed that it received
an encore which brought out another
charming song, as thoroughly appre
ciated as the first.
Another quartette by Mess. Burr,
Smith, Linn ami Stark, “Way down
upon the Suwannee River,” was re
ceived witli rapturous japplausc.
Following this came another song
by Miss Hunter, “The Cows are in
the Clover,” which reccivcn another
encore. The fair singer came before
the ncdicncc and bowed her thanks.
THE AWARD OF THE MEDAI.S.
The award of the Medals to the
best declainter and best debater was
made by a committee who undertook
the delicate task at the request of
President Lovejoy. Here is the re
port.
G. M. Lovejoy, President S. G.
A. C.
We, the undersigned judges of the
contests for the medals to ho presented
to the best debater and declaimer at
the annual commencement of your in
stitution, are unanimous in our opin
ion that Mr. J. L. Roberts is entitled
to the medal for the best debater, and
Mr. Jamison S. Roberts to the one of
fered for the best declaimer.
We desire to make honorable men
tion of Mr. R. G. Mitchell, Jr., for
his graceful and meritorious efforts as
a declaimer. Mr. C. W. Holloway
also deserves honorable mention for the
inimitable originality he displayed as
debater. In compliance with the re
quest of many of those who were
present, we respectfully ask Mr. J. L.
Roberts to furuish the Times-E.vter-.
rniSE with a copy of his speech for
publication.
Respectfully submitted,
C. S. Bondurant, )
T. N. Hopkins, ; Com.
J. H. Merrill, )
At the.conclusion of tho reading of
the report the medals were delivefed
by Mr. Alox R. Jones with appropriate
remarks.
The prize offered by Prof. Wright,
a handsome gold pen, to the best stu
dent in mathematics in the higher
class was nwnrdcd to Miss Irene Davis,
and was also delivered by Mr. Jones.
The awards as made by the com
mittee are in thorough syrapaty with
the opinions of those that heard the
declamations and debates.
The Times-Enterprise will gladly
publish the speech of Mr. Roberts.
It was a gem of wit and eloquence
and while in cold type it will lack the
magnetism lent itiby the inspiration of
the graceful orator, it will be splendid
reading.
The dramat’c Cantata, “Trial by
Jury” was splendidly rendered and
was received with emphatic favor by
the atidicnec.
W. W. Linn made a model judge
and the happy termination to tnc
breach of promise suit inaugurated by
him is a pointer to judicial officers in
such cases. Miss Rosa Neel made a.
splendid Plaintiff in the ease, and her
tearful sorrow at the perfidity of her
lover, Mr. Alex -Smith, himself an
excellent Jcharactcr, excited the sym
pathy of the hearers.
S. J. Cassels, Jr., made a fine court
officer, and John Stark, as counsel
for the interesting plaintiff, had an
excellent conception of his part.
The jury performed their duty well,
though if the truth were known, they
were not without bias, as between the
plaintiff and the defendant.
The bridesmaids looked lovely, as
they always do, and while we arc not
blessed with prophetic ken wo wager
the prediction that nil of them will
play first part in a drama of which
the cantata fast night was only a pro
totype.
We give below the tail cast of “Trial
by Jury;”
CANT.
.I»dgc W. \V. Linn
Plaintiff, Miss Rosa Neel
Defendant ,S. Alex. .Smith
Counsel for Plaintiff. John Stark
Usher S. J. Cassels Jr.
Jury—Messrs. P II Rone, Jr., G G N Mac-
Doncll, Jr., Fondren Mitchell, J W
Lester, Ralph Neel, Raiford Robinson
B P Walker, Jr., I) S Brandon, II
Roberts, C M Smith, S B Burr, Jr.,
J L Roberts, J S Roberts, T. J Taylcr
Bridesmaids—Misses .Stella Baker, Jessie
Chisholm, Rena Davis, Dora Dekle,
Birdie Smith, Carrie Chisholm, Sarah
Woodson, Vallic Cassels, Birdie
Woodson, Maggie Bibh, Florrie Pitt
man, Lula Baker, Cora Cassels, An
nie Hurst.
The commencement cxercics of the
South Goorgia College, for 1880, have
come to a close. Throughout they
have been interesting, and despite
inclement weather during two nights
ot their continuance, they have been
well attended.
Citizen’s Meeting.
Mayor Hopkins gives notice this
morning that a meeting ol' the citizens
of the city will he held in the city
hall this evening at 8 o’clock, to dis
cuss the railroad plans given in yes
terday morning’s T im ks-E ntkr p ft the.
Thomasvillc will turn out and the
road will he built. Come out to the
meeting and bring your friends.
The most learned advocate in the
world could not say more tor the pro
posed railroad than is already known.
Every business man in town realizes
the benefits that will come with a new
outlet. The soundest business men
of the community are identified with
the project, have put their money
into it, and will he in control. They
have put their money into it and will
give it their time and attention, be
cause it will pay, and because it will
help Thomasville. These reasons
ought to be sufficient to induce every
citizen to conic into the eompauy, on
the ground floor.
The new railroad will give our be
loved city such Tin impetus forward as
she has never known.
We speak confidently because we
feel jubilantj over the prospect. In
less than a twelve month we expect to
hear the cry: “All aboard for C'or-
dele and the points north.” In the
meantime all aboard for the meeting
to-night.
The reporter, in the hu r ry of get
ting up an account of the concert at
the South Georgia College chapel,
night before last, omitted to mention
an instrumental piece: “Ye hanks and
Braes O’Bonnic Doon,” executed in
splendid style, by Miss Annie Hurst.
An exquisitely rendered duet, by
Misses Bifilic and Pet Woodson, was
also omitted. Getting up an account
of the kind at one or two o’clock in
the morning and reading the proof by
the early dawn is calculated to rattle
a reporter somewhat.
, Tho Boys In Grey.
The Thomasville Guards turned out
yesterday afternoon for the first time
in their uniforms. The ranks were
full, and as they marched up Broad
street to the soutid of the drum, many
compliments were paid to the soldierly
bearing of the hoys. The step was in
perfect time arid the flank movements
were good. The uniforms are very
handsome, and the wearers are worthy
of them.
In Jail.
Sheriff Hurst jailed three negroes
yesterday, charged with malicious
mischief. One of them, Henry Jack-
son, drove into another man’s wagon
and broke it tip. He gave bond for
his appearance next Wedncsd
Aleck Cochran and Edingburgli
Braccwell, tore down Dorsey Gibson’s
fence, for which offense they now lan
guish in jail.
Mr. E. W. Marsh, Jr., died this
morning at 4 o’clock at his father’s
residence, on Washington street. lie
had been ill for a long time with con
sumption and a few months ago visit
ed Thomasvillc, Ga., with the hope
that the change ol climate might check
the progress of disease. He grew
worse, and returned home a few weeks
ago to die. Day by day he grew
weaker, and this morning, just as the
light of another day was breaking, his
soul passed from earth peacefully and
calmly, as a child lies down to sleep.—
Atlanta Journal.
■ »■ —
The type made us attach Jr. to the
name of Mr. S. I,. Hayes yesterday
morning. His friends know that lie is
still a young man and maybe the cold
and unsympathetic type wished to re
turn him to primeval youth.
The union meeting ot the western
division of the Mercer Baptist Asso
ciation was commenced at Salem
church, near McDonald, yesterday,
and will last until Sunday.
The visitors who have been spend
ing commencement in the city with
friends, are beginning to return to
their homes.
Card of Thanks.
I I take this method ot returning my
heartfelt thanks to my friends during
my times of affliction. May God’i
choicest blessing rest 011 each one of
them. C. M. Robinson.
Come out to the railroad meet
ing to-night, at City Hall. Catch
the enthusiasm of the occasion and
help to make Thomasville what she
ought to lie, the Metropolis of -South
Georgia.
While we are building our uew
road, and you may be assured it will
lio built, it is as well to remember that
Thomnsvillc mud be kept clean.
The warm summer suns give point
and force to the suggestion every
day. »
Messrs. Geo. W. Byington and If.
H. Cobh, of the Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, who have been in the
city for a couple of days, left yester
day for Bninbridgo. Mr. E. M. Mal-
lctte, the local ageut of the company
here, accompanied them. '
Miss Julia Stark did some splendid
work in making “Trial by Jury,’
last night, a success. Her taste and
industry were both actively employed
and she deserved the success she help
ed so much to achieve.
Misses Emma Roberts, Cora Fore
man ami Lucy Reddick, of McDon
ald, have been attending commence
ment at the South Georgia College.
They arc guests of the Misses Chas
tain, Jersey Farm.
Mrs. Jerry Glenn, of Cairo, who
lias been visiting her father Mr. Kobt
Dekle, returned homo yesterday.
Her sister Miss Daisy accompanied
her and will spend a few days in Cai
ro.
Mr. II. (loetz.a member of the to
bacco syndicate that is making Quin
cy Fla., famous for her tobacco cul-
ure, was in the city yesterday.
An iron fence is being put around
Dr. T. tj. Hopkins residence 011 Rem
ington avenue.
Mr. S. -S. -St. John, of Omaha, Neb.,
is among the strangers from a distance
at the Whiddon.
Go and hear “A Trial by Jury” at
tho South Georgia College chapel to
night.
Mr. h. 11. Strum, of Valdosta, is
spending a day or two in the city.
Mr. J. C. McSweet^ of DeF’uniak,
Fla., is among the Floridians stopping
at the Stuart.
Old reliable No. (i was two hours
late last night.
L. SCHMIDT, Proprietor.
Headquarter for pure uirbonatfd bever
ages, at. wholesale and retail. Best soda
water with pure fruit juice flavors.
Ice Cream Parlors
.Specially fitted 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 toniennd system vitalizes
It improves the appetite, aids digestion and
maintains the normal tone of healthy func
tions.
Its Properties:
Prepared from tlie nutritious properties
of pure fruit juices, combined with the ex
tract from a small tropical plant found in
lower Mexico, of which the medicinal prop
erties arc invaluable, and its favor delicious.
It Cannot Be Used to Excess.
Not a foaming gas drink, causing belching
of wind and unpleasant effects after drink
ing. No ethcral extracts or liquors, but a
solid thirst-quenching, delicious drink; an
extremely pleasant and efficient tonic, over
which nine out of ten persons are enthusias
tic with praise.
Everybody Likes It,
Everybody Wants It,
Everybody Drinks It,
‘JFRUI MIZ,’ 1 tlx
world.
finest l-cverage in the
DISPKXSKD BY
Mj. 8€IO[IDT,
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Tralsl||i
Four Hooks I.cnrncd in ono reidlsf*
Mind wandering cured*
Every ehlld and adult areatly benefltted
^ Groat inducomonta to Correspondence Glosses.
Profinoctus, With Opinion* of Dr* 1
mon&the world-feinod KpecUUUtTi
irtilnitiiny an<l others, P«nt pout irooby
i’ruf. A. I.OISETTE, 237I'inh A»e., N. Y.
Mrs. H Murray, Miss Rosa and
Mr. Victor Murray, of Brunswick,were
at the Stuart yesterday.
Mr. E VV. McClellan and two chil
dren were stopping at the Stuart yes
terday.
Mr. A. J. Riddle, a wagon drum
mer, was in town yesterday.
Mrr. C. W. Lewis, of Mt. Airy,
C , is in the city.
N.
By Mistako.
A silk umbrella, with ivory handle,
-vas taken from the dressing room on
right entrance of college chapel last
night. Return to this office.
Headquarters lor Drugs!
REED & CULPEPPER’S
120-122 Broad St., - Thomasville, Ga*
: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
I2ST GEORGIA,
\\ here you cau fiml fresh aid pure drugs ami get prescripfio
day or night, by competent Pharmacists. They use otil
prescription department and guarantee goods and prices.
s compounded at all hours,
Squibb s preparations in the
5SK1D A CULPEPPER, 120-133 Broiul St.
-A. T
L. STEYERMAN & BRO.’S.
T-wo Cases % La-wna,
At 3 1-2 Cents per Yard.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
L. Steyerman & Bro.’s.
One Case 4-4 Bleaching At 6 1-Sc.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
Our Bargains the talk of the town,
petition completely baffled.
ljfcSr-Call ami be convinced.
L. STEYERMAN & BRO.,
tigmtO.VD STUKET.
TIIOM.ViVUXE.