The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, July 24, 1889, Image 3

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    THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
ALBERT WINTER, Citr Editor.
AXiL!
Local Schedule,
Fast mail for Savannah.
** from “
“ for Chattahoochee
Train for Albany*
MIDSUMMER
Preparatory to go
ing North for our h all
stock we will offer for
the next 80 days
BARGAINS
Pie ase notice the
following as a sample:
3 cases*fast colors
Muslin at 3 ets., for
mer price 5 cts.
2 cases fast colors at
5 cts., former price 8
cents.
100 pieces fine
Ginghams at 10 cts
former prices
and ]5 cts.
12 1-2
tion French ginghams
at 15 c.,-former price
25.'
15 pieces Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams at
20 cents, former price
30-to 45 cents-.
Sfffll, Hdl
Special cut in White Dress
Goods (wash goods) at prices
which arc sure to make you
buy.
Everything in both stores at
greatly reduced prices in order
to make plenty room for our
heavy fall purchases.
CLOTHING
About 1500 suits clothin
that must and shall be sold re
gardlcss of price or profit
you want good, genuine bar
gains call and sec us.
H. Wolf) & Bro,
Leaders of Styles and Low Prices,
1U9 & 111 BROAD ST
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1889
.Ar... 925 a fh
Lt... 12 40 pm
..Ar... 1 31pm
..Lt... 200pro
..Lv... 0 30am
Ar... 520pm
for Savannah Lv... 6 50pm
reight and ar.com. from Wayc..Ar... 3 45P5?
from
for
Lv... 8 40a
Chatt. Lv... 4 45pm
from Chatt. Ar... 715am
for Albany Lv... 4 25p
from " Ar... 7 55am
TIIOMASVILLE AND MONTICKLLO.
Freight aceom. for Monticello Lv.. .8 45 a m
•• •* from “ ....Ar...6 20pm
Fast mail tor “ ....Lv...2 06pm
from * “ ....Ar..1210 pm
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
R, Thomas Jr’s 1 126 Broad Street.
C. S. Bondurant Vounteer Observer
Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours
at*7 o’clock P. M ; July 23, 1889.
Tkmrr.itAte re.
ending
87
2 p. m -
7 p. m
Maximum for 21 hours 95
Minimum “ “ “ •?**
Rainfall 00
Mr. D. C Campbell, of Atlanta, is
at the Stuart.
Mr. J. M Miller, of Albany,
at the Whiddon yesterday.
"A Wail from tho Mountains.”
The following letter from Tate
Springs is the second one we have
received, aud ot a kind we frequently
receive from our friends at the differ
ent watering places. Wo take this
occasion to say to one and all that the
fault does not lay in our office. Know
ing how much a home paper is missed
by our absent ones, we arc always
careful to send them. As we send a
regular package of five papers each
day to Tate Springs, if one is missed
we presume all are. The letter speaks
for itself, and we hope the Doctor will
be able to trace up the delinquent
official:
Tate Srninos,-Tern., July 18, 1880.
Dear Timeb-Extertrise:
I Iirtc writtten you a time or Iwo about
not getting your paper. I feel confident the
paper is regularly mailed to me, yet I have
gotten only 4 copies of it in tlirce weeks. I
know they do not come here, for I sco the
mails opened. -Now I want you to help me
find the difficulty. If you will acknowledge
in writing Hint tlic paper is regularly mailed
to my address I’ll trace the matter tlirou;
the proper authorifics until it is settled
where the blame lies. To read the papers
each day is like being buck at home, sc
as the news goes, and I must have it. 1’lensc
replJBht once and much oblige.
•Yours very truly,
J. 41. Hone IN
LcConte pears are going forward by
the thousand crates.
The Guards expect to be inspected
—otic of these days.
Mr. J. R. Manning, of Philadelphia
was registered at the Stuart yesterday
Mr. L
H. Strum left yesterday for
Apalachicola, Fla., on business,
It will not be many days before the
first bale of cotton comes rolling in.
Mr. Henry Loeb, a popular sales
man from Huntsville, Ala., is now
with Steyerroan & Bro.
Mrs. Jno. Montgomery and children
isited friends in Metcalfe yester
day.
Mr. F. M. Stearns aud wife,
Apalachicola, Fla., arc registered
the Whiddon,
The main sewer up Jackson street
has been laid to a point opposite the
cilgine house.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. J. Ball have gone
to St. Simons to enjoy the soa breeze
and surf bathing.
The \Vntermelon and pear crop
bridges over the dull season with the
20 pieces eombina- ™ lroa<k
Mrs. Wm. Davis and son, of
Gainesville, Fla., passed through the
city yesterday morning.
Mr. Ishani Daniel, of the firm of
Curtrig'at & Daniel, returned to At
lanta yesterday morning.
A. V. French, of New York, was
among[lhe guests from the metropolis,
at the Stuart yesterday.
Messrs. \V. S. Go'odloe and W. 15.
Kendel were stopping at the Stuart
yesterday.
Messrs A. ShrifTand John Rosenthal
were among the commercial tourists
at the Stuart yesterday.
Contractor Eaves will soon com
pletc one of the handsomest bank
buildings in the State, for the new
bank in Valdosta.
There were a good many early ris
ers yesterday morning. The fire bell
called them from sleeping couches,
It is rumored that a petitiou has
been forwarded to Washington nsking
that the post office be moved back to
Bruce's Ilange.
Jack Ciirtright will be glad to have
his friends call at his stand, next door
to Jcrgers’s. He says if any one goes
barefooted in this sectiou, that it shall
not be his fault.
Capt. Winter is gazing on the restless
waves of lake Michigan, at Chicago,
and calculating what LeConte pears
ought to bring in the wild, wild west
to-day.
If
The fruit and vegetable editor of
the Tl m ks~ExteitrmsE has been kept
busy of lath, eating anil acknowledg
ing the receipt of nil kinds of delicious
fruits. The fruit and vegetable edi
tor is doing Well at present.
The attention of the ladies is called
to the local of Mrs. Jennie Carroll
Bead what she says, and then call at
her fashionable establishment on lower
Broad street. You will he pleased
with both goods and prices. Mrs.
Carroll carries an excellent line of
goods, and sells as cheap as the cheap
est.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,
Cocxcil Room, July 22nil, 1881).
Regular meeting of council, Mayor II. «.
Hopkins presiding.
Present, aldermen Wright, Hayes, Merrill
and Whiddon.
Petition of Jns. Watt read and referred to
health committee to report on same at next
regular meeting of council.
Resolution of alderman Merrill about
barter unanimously adopted and city clerk
instructed to lor ward' same to city attorney
under seal of city.
Matter of repairing fence around colored
cemetery referred to cemetery committee.
Mayor was authorized to buy a new blade
for road machine.
The following bill.- were ordered paid:
N. S. Eaves, $22.00; Pittiimn .t Singletary,
$83.42; Jno. Sp.iir, $2. r >.ori.
Council adjourned.
Jas. I-’. Evans,
Acting clerk.
First atthc Fire.
Mr. Wilder Bostick, happened to be
passing downCrawford street yesterday
morning and was the first to give the
general alarm of fire. Ho dashed for
the City Hall, and made the bell
clang at a lively rate. Joined by
Mr. Richey, these two got out the
hose reel of the Ncps. aud pulled it to
The fire. On tho latter part of the
run they were joined and assisted by
Norric Harley and Taylor Mitchell.
Attaching a hose to the plug at
Smith’s stables, they soon had a
stream on Mrs. Seward’s house. 'I lie
house was occupied'by the family of
Mr. T. J. Jeter. The plug saved
Mrs. Seward’s house.
CLOTHING!
Fire.
About live o’clock yesterday mom
ing the stable of Mr. S. Stcyernnu
was discovered to be on fire, breaking
out in the loft. The alarm was
promptly given and the firemen re
sponded promptly, but owing to the
combustible nature of the contents,
the stable could not be saved. The
carriage, buggies, liorse, Jcte., were
gotten out without damage, and tho
firemen confined the fire to the stable,
which Was good work, ns it was close
ly surrounded with wooden buildings.
Mr. Stcycrman had 8 400 insurance in
the Southern Mutual, Hanscll &
Merrill, agents, and his loss will be
nearly covered.
Young Female College.
The Board of Trustees of this insti
tution met yesterday morning ami rc-
elected’Prof. Baker president, and the
samo faculty of teachers for the ensu-
ingscholastic year. Young Female
College is an institution of which
Thomasvillc is justly proud, and we
hope to sec the boarding "department
filled with pupils from abroad the
coming session. Parents and guar
dians could do no better than to semi
their’-girls to this school where all the
associations and advantages ore of the
best.
A Deputy after a Detective.
Deputy Sheriff J. C. Johnson, of
Jefferson county, Fla., passed through
the city yesterday cn route to Bain-
bridge after J. R. Sapp, white, who is
under arjest Iherc, charged with em
bezzlement. Sapp is a kind of private
detective, and passed through here a
couple of months ago witli Lee Hous
ton, who was under arrest, charged
with being accessory in killing a negro,
and then throwing the body in a lake,
some time ago.
Monday, the 22nd, was the twelfth
birthday of Miss Marion Hayes. The
event was celebrated at the homo of
the young lady on Broad street, by
the presence of n large number of her
young friends, who were invited on
the occasion. And a happy party of
young pcoplo they were. Miss Marion,
as hostess, entertained her guests in
charming style. May eacli of the
party be present to celebrate her six
teenth birthday, when the first flush
ot womanhood will brighten her
checks.
Alderman Merrill, armed witli a
trusty revolver and mounted on a
swift horse, was out madly careering
through the woods this morning,
hunting bear, when the fire bell
sounded. He returned to town in
quicker time than lie lell it. Aud
pure enough he was interested in the
fire. The property was insured iu
one of his companies, the Southern
Mutual.
Mr. Geo. W. Griffin, a young man
from North Carolina, is at Mr. Junius
Smith’s, opposite Paradise Park. Mr.
Griffin is a sufferer from pulminary
troubles and was advised to come to
tho pines of the South. He comes
highly recommended. The gentleman
will probably make liis home here.
Mr. Griffin is the first arrival of the
“I want to attend another picnic at
Duncanville,” said a gentleman yes
terday. No wonder: he got enough
to cat at the last one to last him sev
eral days.
chil-
Mr. J. Monroe Lee, wife and
dren, left yestorday morning for the
up country to spend the remainder of
the summer. Mr. Lee goes to New
York, while Mrs. L., will st>p at
Marietta.
Mr. J. W. Critchcll, who has been
tho proprietor of the Commercial
Hotel at Quitman, 1ms leased the
Arlington Hotel, at Waynesboro, Ga
and will take charge about August
lst.j next.
Prayer Meeting Notice.
The pastor has returned and would
like to sec a good attendance at the
prayer meeting nt the Methodist
church to-night nt H o’clock.
It is interesting to hear the com
ments of visitors after an absence o 1
some lime, on the growth ot the town.
The Virginia, S uart, Mitchell, Masury,
Whiddon, Cambridge Manor, and
numerous other handsome hotels, bus
iness and boarding houses, have been
erected. A drive around town is lull
of surprises.
The friends and acquaintances of
Mr. Aaron Rcppard will he pained
to learn of his death. He died in
Savannah on Sunday. He was a resi
dent of this place for several months,
owning valuable property on Dawson
street. This lie recently sold to a
gentleman in Ohio.
That hold bear hunt did not ma-
teralize ' yesterday morning. The
fire broke it up. Several of the boys
expected to Itrtie their hands
Bruin’s blood. Ilad the hear been
found, blood would have flowed;
there is no doubt about this.
The reporter smelt sulphur in the
air while passing a corner on Broad
street, yesterday. Two pear growers
were discussing returns from their
second shipments. The air was dead
blue for sixty-tlnec feet in every di
rection.
The branch passing through the
yard west of the depot is being dug
out, aud a large sewer seven feet
diameter put in where the railroad
crosses it. The place will lie filled in,
aud the trestle done away with.
Mrs. James A. Brandon left yes
terday morning lor a stay of sonic
weeks iu the mountains of North
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Thomas, who
have been visiting their son
Thomas Jr., returned
in Valdosta yesterday.
to
Mr. I!
their home
Popular Jim Blackshcar was in
town yesterday telling jokes.
Mrs. Johu E. Lambert, of Gaines
ville, Fla., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. IV. M. Smith, nt their home in
tho country/ The lady has many
friends who will be pleased to learn
that she will spend some time here.
The fruit crop in this scctiou is un
precedented. Every old’pcach tree,
in fence corners, out in old fields, in
abandoned places, wherever found, is
loaded down with fruit.
Marshal Spair took a turn after the
reported hear, yesterday morning,
tho fire alarm recalled the marshal,or
lie might have been feasting on bear
steak in the afternoon. The bear
would have surrendered if the mar
shall and alderman Merrill had cor
ralled him. Resistance would have
been useless,
Mr. James Miller, who has been
making his home in town for sonic
years, has returned to the old home
stead, and will, in the future, make
liis home where Itis boyhood was
passed.
Do not forget that Mr. Wm. M.
Smith is offering ton home-raised
horses, all well bred ami thoroughly
acclimated. They arc just the horses
for this section. Mr. Smith is deter
mined to reduce his stock and will sell
at a bargain.
Frank
The many friends of Mr.
Smith will be pleased to learn that lie
will remain with the new firm of
Ciirtright A Daniel. . Frank lias not
grown gray in the shoe business, he is
too young for that, hut he is thorough
ly familiar with it, being au expert in
its every department.
In Mr. Wm. M. Smith’s advertise
ment offering ten head of horses for
sale, he calls his farm “Poverty Hill.”
It looks like anything else tlmu
“Poverty Hill.” Bread well-tilled
acres meet the eye on every hand;
sleek, well fed stock grazing here and
there; while splendid growing crops
wave their greenj-vands in every pass
ing breeze, tho sturdy stalks of corn
aud cotton, giving bright promise ot
a goodly yield. No, there is nothing
to indicate an appropriateness of the
appellation.
Mr.T. J. Smith, representing
shoe firm of Atlanta, was in town yes
terdnv.
Mr. W. F. J. >ycc, of Baltimore, is
among the strangers in the city.
CON VINCING PROOF.
In many instances it 1ms iiccn proven Unit
11. It. 11, (Botanic Ulooit llalm) made by Blood
-AT-
-dS®.
PRICES.
C. H. Young & Go.,
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.,'will cure blood pois
on in its worst* phases, even when all otlic
treatment fails.
A. I*. Brunson, Atlanta, writes: **I had
24 running ulcers on one leg and 0 on the.
other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe
I actually swallowed a barrel of medicine in
vain efforts to cure the disease. With little
hope I finally acted upon the urgent advice
of a friend and got a bottle of B. B. B. J
experienced a change, and my despondency
was somewhat dispelled. I kept using it
until 1 had taken sixteen bottles, and all the
ulcers, rheumatism and all other ho-rors of
blood poison have disappeared, and at hist I
am sound and well again,after an experience
of twenty years of torture.”
Robert Ward, Muxey, Ga/, writes: ‘‘My
disease was pronounced a tertiary form of
blood poison. My face, bead and shoulders
were a mass of corruption, Hud finally the
disease began eating my skull bones. My
bo lies ached; my kidneys were deranged; I
lost flesh, and life became a burden. All
said I must die, but nevertheless, when I had
used leu bottles of* if. B. B. I whs pronouuc-
ed well. Hundreds of scars can now be seen
on me. I I uve now been well over twelve
months.”
Fur
Carriage
Straw mattings,
1 lowest price
ire, Carpets, Bedding, Children's
Wall Paper and Window Shadc3
The best style,
ii the cjty.
GEO. W. FORBES,
Masury Building*
Bruisi
Sores,
Corns,
Ilncklen
Best Saljfo in
s, Sores, Fleer
Tetter, Cliapi
and all Skin E
Arnica Malrc.
ii tin* World for Cuts
•rs, Salt Rheum, Fever
l Hands, Chilblains
ptions.nnd positively
Piles, or no pay required. Itis guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salt*
by S. J. Cassels, Drug Store.
CasJ i M.i 1 liiiOi*y.
Mid-Summer Notes.
Miss Annie Laurie \Y illiams, a
charming young lady, of Gainesville,
Fla, is the guest of the Misses Stuait,
at tho Stuart Hotel, She will remain
here several weeks.
It is hot, and this reminds you it is
still iu order to buy midsummer milli
nery. Naturally you want the best
hat or bonnet for the least money—
this is the dull season and you must
ocononizc—there is but one way to
accomplish it, BUY FOR CASH.
Break loose from the tyrant credit.
IIow long will you pay big credit
prices for millinery when there is a
cash store in your midst?
Examine my goods and prices. 1
sell for cash. No credit figures on
my goods. You do not pay other
people’s bad debts in trading with
me.
It makes a difference to you that
your goods are bought from a cash
and not a credit store.
Mr. Pickett’s grocery business is
increasing because he sells for carh,
lower than others can sell and that is
precisely why my millinery sales are
increasing in midsummer.
Yours for cash nnd low prices,
Mrs. Jennie* Carroll,
Lower Broad Milliner.
Having a Large Stock of
■i
Light Weight
GOATS AND VESTS
For summer wear,
arc no w offering them
very low.
Regardless of Cost,
to close out,
make room
goods.
Our stock of
so as to
for fall
is very large, first-
class and of varied
assortment. We shall
be pleased to show
our
roods
to all who
will favor us with a
call, and guarantee
satisfaction.
Our.stock of
FURNISHING-:-GOODS
is always kept [[full
and of the latest nov
elties, as well as stan
dard goods. Get
GOOD GOODS
AT-
LOW PRICES*
-J* si.
Clothier* and Furnishers,
100 Broad dti.
Thomaathle, Ga!
- a 1 .