The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, June 29, 1889, Image 3
lfiESSES
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRIS E
i* ms,
"Your attention is caljeil to the
elegant stock < f Dress Good
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
India, ani Persian Lawns,
Dotted Swisses,
Embroidered
Flouncingsl
All-oyer Embroideries,
Swiss Edgings and Inscrlings,
China and India Silks,
Fine Fine French Challics,
'With White Dress Goods and Trim
mings to match.
WE have ai.so
THU FEWEST STYLES IN
Ribbons and .Sash Ribbons,
The prettiest tans ever
Shown in Thomasvillc,
The Best Corsets,
The daintiest Ifdk’fs,
The Idlest in Gloves,
The most Stylish l’arasols,
T-&A.S. Kaliskl’s Fine Shoes
ALBERT WINTER, City Editor.
SATURDAY JUNK 2D, 188D
Looal Schedule.
Fast mail f«»r .Savannah Ar... 9 25a m
•• “ •• “ Lr...12 40piu
* “from •• Ar... 1 31 p m
" “ fnr Chattahoochee Lr... 200pm
Train for Albany Lv... 9 30am
froni •• Ar... 5 20 p nt
•• •• M for Savannah.....Lv... <ioOp in
Freight nnu arenm. from W»y«..Ar... 3 45 p in
*• •• for “ Lr... 8 40am
• “ C’batt. Lv... 4 45pm
•• •• from Cliatt. Ar... 15 a ra
•• •• •• for Albany Lv... 4 25pm
•« “ •« from “ Ar... 7 55am
THOMASVILLE ANI) MONTICELLO.
Freight arrom. fnr Monticello Lv.. .845 a m
“ “ from •• . ...Ar...G20p m
Fast mail for “ ....Lv...206 p m
“ “ from M ....Ar..l210 p m
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
AT
R. TBomas Jr’s* 126 Broad Sired.
O. S. Bondurant Vountoer Observer
Weather Bulletin lor the 21 hours emling
at 7 o’clock I*. M June 2S, IK81*.
'TEMPKIt ATIRK.
Maximum for 24 hours H4
Minimum “ “ “ <0
Rainfall 10
Talk up the new railroad.
Now is Thomasville’s opportunity.-
Mr. Smiley, the safe man, is in town
The summer showers cool
atmosphere somewhat.
the
The shipment of LcContc pears will
soon begin.
Mr. Henry Keith, of New York, is
at the Wliiddon.
Joe Bcrcrly came down from his
saw mill at Meigs yesterday.
A peace warrant case was before
Justice Bibb yesterday.
Mr. E. L. Crawford, of New York,
is at the Stuart.
Thirty travelers stopped at the
Stuart yesterday.
The frame work on the third story
of the new Gulf has begun.
George McDonald left yesterday
for a visit to Savannah.
Please conic and see us betorc
making your purchases, and
we will save you money.
The Leaders of Styles.
.No cases were on docket in the
police court yesterday'morning..
Mr. H. Wise and little daughter
paid Monticello a visit yesterday.
Rev. E. il. McGehee paid n flying
visit to his fiicuds here yesterday.
He is looking well.
Mr. C. H. White, of Atlanta, is
among the visitors from the metropolis
at the Wliiddon.
Beginning June 27th excess bag
gage books were placed on snle at
the depot.
Over sixty dollars was taken in at
the Cantata given at the iSouth Gcor
gia College Thursday night,
All the college pupils ami school
children have fully entered upon their
summer mention. May each and nil
enjoy it to the fullest extent.
Simultaneous with the first shovel
of dirt thrown on an independent road
from Thomasvillc to Cordcle, real es
tate would advance here twenty-five
per cept.
The usual services, broken into by
tiro successive college commencement
sermon* for the past two sabbaths,
will be resumed in fh? various
churches to-morrow.
Six sections of twelve inch sewer
pipe on Fletcher street, near Bruce’s
range, which were found too small to
carry ofi the water, were taken up
vesurday and fifteen inch sections
put down instead.
The ordinance committee of the
council met yesterday atternoon and
discussed the new charter. Capt.
Hansel!, city attorney, and Hon. A. T.
McIntyre, jr.. flict with the committee.
Capt. aud Mrs. Shuck Whittaker
left yesterday morning for Mt. Sterling,
Kentucky, where they will spend
some time at their old home.
We have referred to the subject
More but it will bear repetition: The
gaps on lower Broad street in the
concrete pavement, ought to lie filled
in this summer,
Jim Itcid interrupted lawyer Pat
ten while telling one of his clioiecet
stories the other day. And now there
is a coolness, so to speak, iietween these
two citizens.
The excursion train from Tyliee re
turned yesterday morning. With
those that were nicked up between
hero and Savannah, about 150 went.
The day spent on the island .was a
rainy one,
f ■
THE RAILROAD MEETING.
NO GUSII---ALL BUSINESS,
$13,000 RAISED LAST NIGHT.
Thomasville on Her Mettle—The Road
Will bo Built.
When 8 o’clock came last night, it
found a good number of the citizens
of Thoniasuillc assembled in the
Court House, called together on the
most important business tlmt lias
ever come up before our people.
It was a railroad meeting, and the
meeting meant business, ns it was
ensy to see.
Judge Hopkins stated in a few well
chosen words the object for which the
meeting had been called and moved
that Mr. W. E. Davies be requested
to act as clinirman nud Mr. Hansell
Merrill to act as secretary. These
gentlemen took their stations.
As soon as an organization was per
fected calls were made for Hon. A. T.
Macintyrc who came forward.
Mr. McIntyre began by saying that
the building of a railroad from Tliom-
asvjllc to. Cordele had been his hobby
for the past two years. He had talk
ed and written about it, and had gone
to Atlanta and other places to conler
with men that could aid the enterprise.
He had found that if Thomasville ever
expected to have a road, she must put
her hand in her pocket and help the
cause with money. Every other prop
osition that had been submitted to
Thomasville heretofore had asked a
heavy bonus, but the one placed betorc
you now asks nothing ot the sort. The
leading business men of Thomasville
have said, by liberal subscriptions,that
they have confidence in the project
betorc you, and they ask you to come
in with them on the ground floor.
Mr. McIntyre’s speech was brimful
of good sense, and m this connection
it is not amiss to say that ho has la
bored with a patience, a persistence
and a zeal in the matter of securing a
northern connection, that is entitled
to all credit.
After Mr. McIntyre had taken liis
seat calls were made for Judge Alex
ander. He started oil by sayiug
that Thomasville is now at
the crisis ol her history. New
roads are beiDg built on every side
of her; roads that will take away
her trade to other towns and that
will establish the great through
routes for the next quartet of a cen
tury. Thomasville, lie said, stands he
as the handle of a fan, to converging
roads running north and south, only
tho handle is lacking. The road to
Cordele will supply the handle lo the
north, and the connecting link to the
south will come us soon us the road
to Cordcle is built. Judge Alexander’s
speech was well received and nflorded
food tor profouud thought.
In response to loud calls Col.
Wright came forward and made a
short talk that was fragrant with
sound business sense. He said tlmt
with a capital of 8100,000 in cash
and the right of way, the rond
would at once have a credit
of $200,000, and that he thought with
this the road could be built. He and
thegpntleipen associated with hjm were
willing to make the effort. Do we
want this road? Then, let us put up
our money, or else stop the cry lor
new outlet that we have seen so olten
in our city papers. Col. Wright’s
speech had a very happy effect.
After Col. Wright had taken his
seat repeated calls were made for Mr.
S. L. Hayes. He began by saying
that he thought the matter had had
enough of speeches, and that he
thought jt was time to hear somebody
subscribe, lie said further that
all that had been done in
the meeting by the gentlemen
who had already subscribed, had been
done in perfectly good faith, and that
tho samo gQOf) faith would character
ize the management or tho company,
if the people rallied to the cause as
they ought.
At the conclusion of his speech, Mr.
C. H. Williams moved tlmt Judge
Hopkins and Capt, Hansell make a
canvass of the meeting nud secure
subscriptions. The gentlemen pro
ceeded to this work, and the result
was most gratifying.
$1,3,000 WAS RAISED.
This is the most emphatic answer
the people can give to the need ol the
new road. Chairman Davies ap
pointed Judge Hopkins, J. W.
Reid and C. II. Williams to con
tinue thp canvass. They will
call *011 our people to continue the
good work so auspiciously began. Re
ceive them kindly and sultscribc lib-
•ally. The results that will How
from tlm meeting last night arc ltouud
to be important, ami it is hard to say
how far-reaching they will lie.
Thomasvillc is 011 her mettle, aud
the road will lie built, owned and con
trolled for her benefit.
The meeting adjourned subject to
tine pail of the chairman.
MrR. Lovejoy left yesterday fop
South Carolina, Tho professor is liv
ing at the Stuart,
I’rof. Wright rendered valuable as
sistance in getting up “Trial By Ju
ry,” And his service! are thoroughly
appreciated.
Hon. John D. Pope.
This distinguished son of.South Car
olina, one of the great lawyers of the
Palmetto state, is at the head of the
law department of the South Carolina
University. Ilis administration of tire
high trust is strongly endorsed by the
press ot the state. The Evening Rec
ord, Columbia, says: “In appearance
Mr. Pope is the beau ideal of the ante
bellum South Carolinian. In legal lore
the peer of any, yet withal the scholar
and the genial gentleman.” The gen
tleman is a brother of Mrs. A. P.
Wright.
An Ebony Handle.
The umbrella taken from one of tbc
dressing rooms at South Georgia Col
lege chapel Thursday had an ebony
handle, instead of an ivory handle, as
the type made us say yesterday. Bring
it to this office and secure the reward
of duty well done.
County Court.
In the county court yesterday Ed
mond Braswell and Alex Cochran were
tried and convicted of criminal tres
pass. Daisy Gibson, colored, was
prosecutor. The fines were $36.25,
including costs each," or in default of
same to work six months on the gang.
A New Charter.
Wo publish a dccunicnt to day
which will be rend with interest by
every citizen of Thomasville; it being,
virtually, a new charter (or Tom-
asville.
Thomasville will miss many bright
and chocrry faces of girls and boys
who have been going to school here.
They have returned to “home sweet
home” lor their vacation from study.
Have tho business men of Thumas-
villlo stopped to think if the new road
is started to Cordcle, one hundred
thousand dollars will be [mid out to
laborers, aud for supplies, within a
very short period here in Tlioinasvillc?
Aiid this would only he the beginning.
The handsome uppearanen of the
Guards, when they turned out in
their new uniforms on Thursday af
ternoon, for the first time, was the
subject of general remark, yesterday.
Many prett compliments were
paid the boys. And they merited
every kind word spoken.
We take the following extract from
a circular issued by Neal and Hanoi
ton, lessees of the Masury: "The
hotel will be open for guests, Jan. 1,
1890. Rate? $4 per day. Private
suites, with bath, $5 to $8 per day
extra Your patronage is respectfully
solicited.”
REID & 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 t>
-THAT THEY HAVE THE-
Handsomest and Best kept Drug Store;
I3ST GEEOiFLGELA..
Where you cun find fresh and pure drugs and get prescriptions compounded at all hours,
day or night, by competent Pharmacists. They use only Sgnihb’s preparations in the
prescription department and guarantee goods and prices. dZSlS V
ItEII) <& ( ITiPEiTEIt, 120-133 KroadiKt.
-A. T
L. STEYERMAN & BRO.’S.
T"^ro Cases o Ija“wn,
' At 8 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 tho talk of the town,
petition completely baffled.
11 itu'l be convinced.
L. STEYERMAN & BRO.,
IJ9;UKO.\Il HTUEET.
TUOMAbVILLK.
‘IHOMASVILLE
Mr. J. H. Davidson, of tho firm of
.Stegnll & Davidson, Metcalfe, was in
town yesterday,
Messrs. Charlie Old, Tom Jclks
and Illicit Pringle have returned
from a weeks camp nt the lake.
Mr. Edmondson Is a^aiu liehiui
the prescription case at Air. Cassels’,
He has been taking a vacation up the
country.
L. SCHMIDT, Proprietor.
lea.l.piartcrs !'•>
s, nt wholcsul
cr with pure fr
pur«-
iin*l
it jtii.
•arbonutod lx;vcr-
rettiil. Best auda
e flavors.
Ice Cream Parlors
Specially fitted up for the a
of the Ladies.
com modal (on
On draught also, the
beverage,
Wagon llricilin, I’loiv Bridles,
Wagon Dines, Hamc Strings, Blow
I.ines, Buggy Backs and the like sold
at a sacrifice at Pickett’s >Ii Store.
TI iTpk’a It SI I II’ 1 ’KltS.
We arc making the best prarcrates
in the country ; strong, light and well
ventilated. Call and see them.
Snoihhiass & Smith,
<i 2d Iw Thomasvillc Mills.
Now York .lain,
nml IIi-rnl<l, Mac.
amt Savannah «!n
Time., World, Tribune
Telegraph nliil Atlanta
"a'pVm-: Mcci.hj.I.ANI),
Jackson Street.
T<•-DAV'.S AKKIVAI.S.
A tresli tut of Hollaril's l’INK ELoUltS.
Try “Our I’aulinc" and “Marnbel,''
a.c. iutmvx,
li-’.’j-dt Tlie Jackson St. Grocer.
We make a specially of brackets
aud scroll work, and can make any
style or design cullci| for.
Snoihhiass it Smith,
ti 211 ltv Tlioinasvillc Mills.
Shingles and laths at bottom prices.
Come and see us before you place
your orders. SxhiiiiiiasS it Smith,
11211 ltv Tlioinasvillc Mills.
Cmilraelors and builders will find
that we have seasoned llooriiig and
coiling ol’ilio best quality. Our prices
wilt tiu found •aii.f,,. lnr>,
Snoihhiass it Smith,
ti 2d ltv Tlioinasvillc Mill.-..
Our crates are dressed, all round,
and they make a very neat and at
tractive package. Frail unriy packed
always sells best.
.t Smith,
(i 2d ltv Tltoiiiasville Mills.
TAILORING.
'There to mt onti to all Uiu.hs, so tho
people say, !mt there Is no end to the
splendid * filling clothing made at 81
Broad street. Cleaning und repairing
d ine in the neatest manner, (iivo me
t coll. Joes Kerar,
“FEUI MIS.”
Non-alcoholic, delicious, cooling, vitalizing.
A NKItYti TONIC, This delightful bever
age is not only the most palatable drink
ever dispensed from the soda fountain, hut
isusweliu perfect tonic and system vitalizer.
ft improves the appetite, aids digestion and
maintains.the normal tone of healthy f;pi(-
Its Properties:
of pure
tract tr«>:
lower Me
from the
nit juices, c
a small ti
LO, of wl.il
i valuable, a
•uritious propertied
n.bined with the e\*
•picul plan; found in
tho medicinal prop-
d its favor delicious.
MILLINERY.
Long advertisements of “im
mense stocks below cost,” at
tract attention, but it is the
quiet work that • (ells. We
haven’t as big lists in tho pa
per as some people, but what
we say iu the paper we confirm
in the store.
Let us attract your attention
by bargains in lfats, Ribbons,
Flowers, Plumes and all fash
ionable head-wear.
You can buy two hats from
us for the price.asked for one
elsewhere. Is it not to your
interest to save your money
rather than waste it on high
prices and big profits,
Pic nie hats a specialty this
week.
Mrs. .1 on iiio "Carroll,
j Low Price Milliner,
Lower Broad St.
D R COYLE’*,
^XOBTIFRICC
j^j^y^WOUTHWASH
/ <^\\ )^yr Clutu and Proservet th* i-
(Vk I y' C*«» Diitutu Ut .
\j / rni5 ODOVTICA c
It Cannot Be Used to Excess.
Not a foaming gas di ink, c ausing belching
of wind and unpleasant efleets after drink
ing. No etfi«*iail extracts or linuots, hut a
soli*! ihirajt-<|ucuchiiig, delicious drink; nn
extremely plea-ant and efficient tonic, over
which nine out often larsotuurc enthusiiu-
tic with praise.
Everybody Likes It,
Everybody Wauls It,
Everybody Drinks It.
••l lll l Ml/.,’ the l.no.t beverage In tho
wurl I,
L. S<T3fi.111 19T,
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Only (Jenttin** System of Memory Training*
Four llooLs Learned In ono reodiif«
Mind wan dr ring nirotl*
Every ehtld nn»l ijilnit areally benelltted*
* Great InducmncaU to Cjrreapoodoooo Classes.
Pnwpoetas, with oidnion* of Hr. \Vm. A. Haiti*
moml/tho worl&fsra ”1 f.iMcaliitTa MmdDtwmi.
FRESH MEATS.
Wc will op. o, Mamkiy, April lit, at the
r'.ilM littfly iHTum.ll by Mr. P. If. Bone
u fine itouk of fri'.-!t incut*. Iti-of, Mutton and
Pork.
I lur ini'.L, arc from our own firms, fat,
juicy an.l sweet. We will be glad to receive
your patronage and will serve you with the
est meats at the lowest possible prices.
K. P. Horn * Bno
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Spring, Ga.
W. A. ELDER Proprietor.
SEASON OF 1889.
‘ F. >t rates, analysis of water and [infor
mation, address
fi XU tf K. A. Et-nm* Manger.
GEORGE FEARN,
SEAL ISTATE AGIST,
OFFICE IN MITCHELL HOUSB BLOCK.
(il) itJ Coinrj Profeitj for Ealr.
llOUSKS lUtlNTEO
Ami Taxes iTlltf*
:Li)AN8
NEGOTIATED.
firing me a description ot your property