Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
ALBERT WINTER, City Editor.
ALL!
MIDSUIV1MER
Local Schedule
Fast iriail for Harannah.
“ from “
“ for Chattahoochee
Train for Albany
" from “
Freight and
Ar.
. Lt....— r _
..Ar... 1 31 p m
...Lt... 200pm
...Ur... 030am
Ar... 620p m
lor Savannah Lv... 6 60pm
com. from Wayc..Ar... 3 46pm
“ for “ Lr... 8 40am
•• “ ** “ Chatt. Lt... 4 46pm
•• *• from Chatt. Ar... 716am
•• “ •• for Albany Lr...^4 25pm
•* •• •» from “ Ar. .. 7 65am
THOM AS V1LLE AND MONTICELLO.
Ight accoro. for Monticello Lt ... 8 45 a m
•• “ from “ ....Ar...620pm
Fast mail for “ ....Lv...206pm
from “ ....Ar..l210 p m
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
—at—
R. Thomas lr'r 126 Broad Sired.
O. 3. Bondurant Vounteer Observer
Weathf-r Bulletin lor the 24 hours Milling
hI®7 o’clock P. M July 24, 1880.
Tiiurr.iiATiiir.
Preparatory to go
ing North for our Fall
ntock we will offer for
the next 30 days
BARGAINS
M«limum for 24 hours 97
Minimum “ “ “ 74
Rainfall
Mr. E. II. Daniel, of Bninbridge,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Geo. W. Shephard, of Ohio, is
at the Stuart.
Mr. W. J. Wilson, of Boston, was
in town yesterday.
The pear shipping season will last
several weeks longer.
Please notice tire
following as a sample
3 cases fast colors
Muslin at Sets., for rel,,rncd
iner pried 5 cts.
2 cases fast colors'at
5 cts., former price 8
cents.
100 pieces fine
Ginghams at 10 cts.,
former prices 12 1-2
and f5 cts.
20 pieces combina
tion French ginghams
at 15 c., former price
25
15 pieces Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams at
20 cents, former price
30 to 45 cents.
Mr. J. S. Clifton, of. Marietta, is
stopping at.the Whiddon.
Mr. J. W. Delane, of Dixie, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. W. II. Dial, of Madison, Fla.,
was at the Stuart yesterday.
There has been a fair summer’s
business iu Thomasville this year.
Joe Ball, who has been visiting “the
old folks at home,” near Quincy, has
Special cut in White Dress
Goods (wash goods) al prices
which are 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 clothing
hat must and shall be sold re
gardless of price or profit. If
you want gqoil, genuine bar
rains call and sec us.
i Wolil & Bro„
Leaders of Styles and Low Prices.
L01> & 111 BROAD ST
A Bear!
A lew gentlemen, who have the
hunting passion well developed, have
been seeing the stars before they faded"
f,. JULY 25, 1889 for the past two mornings. The well
established fact that a bear io brows-
1240 * m ing in the neighborhood of Tliomas-
ville is the cause of these early excur
sions. Yesterday morning Will
Mitchell, Jim Reid and Cicero Young
went out on the Albany road at an
early hour, armed and equipped as
the huntman’s laws direct iu cases of
bear hunting. They took along some
dogs, but the dogs, when they struck
the tracks—which were plentiful—
showed no disposition to pursue the
subject further. In fact they seemed
inclined to take the back track.
Fresh tracks were found in the field
just-beyond the first branch on the
Albany road, almost in the incorpora
tion in fact. The tracks were nearly
as large as the track of a horse. This
would indicate a large bear. There
is no doubt about a big hear being in
the immediate vicinity. A party was
sent up to Kilby Murphy’s yesterday,
after that gentleman’s dogs. They
are sai 1 to he .good for “bar.” Mr.
Murphy was expected last night with,
his dogB. In this event a crc-wd,
armed and well mounted, will he out
this morning after his bearship. A
full account of the clinsc and capture
if the bear is jumped—will appear
in the morning, with appropriate re
marks on the prowess displayed by
the Nimrods.
Mr. M. II. Livingston, of Jackson
ville, Fla., was at the Whiddon
yesterday.
Mrs. A. I\ Wright, and chil
dren, left yesterday for .Suwannee,
Tenn., to spend the summer.
■Mr. II. J. Furl, of San Diego, Cal.,
was among the strangers from a dis
tance at the Whiddon yesterdny.
Mr. Al. .Smith, nnd family, left
yesterday for Indian Springs, where
Mrs. Smith and children will spend
some time.
Postmaster Sapp says the post office
will not be moved from its present
location.
Mr. Willis Moore, Assistant Hoad
Master, S., F. A W. Uy., is in town
for a day or two. It goes without
saying that every one is glad to sec
him.
Mr. Jim McMillan, now of Kansas
City, who hns been on a short trip to
his old home, left yesterday morning
for tlicAVest.
Companion R. A. Masons arc re
quested to attend regular mectiug of
Thomasville Chapter to-night for the
transaction of business.
The fruit bureau of the Timks-En
tukprisf. was re enforced yesterday
by a monster Chinese Cling peach,
measuring eleven inches in circumfer
ence and weighing eleven ounces.
The bureau is indebted to Mr. Wm.
R. Pittman lor the specimen.
Wc understand that the Thomas
ville Iron Works is getting plenty ol
work. They have recently been
forced to work at night to keep .up
with their orders. The Thomasville
Iron Works is getting on a solid foun
dation. They have some of the finest
machinery in the South, and are pre
pared to turn out egery kind of work
done in a first-class machine shop.
“There will be more watermelons
planted around Thomasville next
year,” said a well known gentleman
yesterday, “than ever before.” And
this reminds us that watermelon seed
will be quite nn item, next spring.
There is about its much money now
in - ood seed as in watermelons.
Mr. Alexander’s bill to allow Thom
as, or any other county, toleveya spe
cial lax for school purposes, was de
feated in the house on Tuesday, by a
lack ot three votes. We hope our
representative will succeed in getting
the bill reconsidered and passed. It
this, or any other county, wishes to
Icvcy such a tax let them do it, Whose
business is ill except those immediate
ly concerned.
Out on the River.
It is tantalizing to one who lias been
confined to heated brick walls all day
to have some one say: “You ought to
have been with us to-day, ‘out on the
river!”' Out on the river! It means
much. It means being away fnm
the tread mill, a relaxation from.laltor,
away from blistering walls, away
from toil, away from the busy town
It means more: it means being ett-
sconseil in shaded nooks, half dream
ing the happy hours away; it means
soft breezes and purling streams; it
means singing birds and pure country
air; it means country hospitality, and
this last'embrnccs and means every
thing. We shall always regret not
being present at one of those old time,
geuuine neighborhood picnic parties,
whore fifthor, mother, brothers, sisters,
and all the little toddlers, too, init
with great big well filled baskets, and
p'asscd t(ie day “out on the river 1
’yesterday. It was a pleasant party.
There was no formality, lint an inter
change of those pleasant thoughts and
subjects which naturally come’up at a
gathering of the kind.
Late in the afternoon the party
dispersed, each, no doubt, hearing
away pleasing memories of a day “out
the river.”
McDonald Dots.
Messrs. M. W. Simmons A Co. arc
erecting a ware room attachment to
their store.
Dr. J. F. Harriss has purchased a
lot adjoining his residence lot on
which to erect his drug store.
Rev. John Clark, of Dixie, preacher
iu charge of Pleasant Grove church,
has Kev. N. M. Reddick, of Morvin,
with him in the interesting meeting
now going on at that church.
Crops of both corn and cotton are
considered quite promising in this
section. Mr. N. M. Reddick, ol Mor
vin, lias decidedly the best crop of
cotton wc have seen. His is a model
farm, with not a stump on it except
iu one field, and that will he cleared
soon, almost level, ami he lias built it
up to a high state of cultivation. His
is a beautiful home and lie has the
best of accommodations for stock and
for raising homo fertilizers. Here :s
a model Methodist preacher who is
also a model farmer.
Misses Ida Reddick, of -Tallokai>,
Sallic Reddick, of Morrill, and Lillie
Edmondson, of Madison, Fla., who
have been guests of Mrs. D. I). Pea
cock for several days, have returned
to their homes, much to the regret of
their old friends and many new ones
won by their charms during their
stay. We think wc can safely say
tbov carried several McDonald hearts
away with them.
Miss Mattie Edmondson, of Tallo-
kas, delighted her many friends here
with a visit last week. Mac.
Quinine has gotten down so cheap
now that most any one can purchase
it. See what Mr. Sam Casscls lias to
say about the price of it, in another
place. He always keeps pure, and
fresh drugs, and will meet any one in
prices.
Tiiomasviu,e, Ga., Jci.v, 2-1, ’NO.
Editor Times-Entkuit.be:—In
youc issue of the 21 th inst. appeared
the following: “It lias been .rumored
that a petition has been forwarded to
Washington asking that the post
office be moved back to Bruce’s
Range.” In answer to the above lo
cal item I desirt- to say that the post
office will remain where it is.
Very respectfully,
i ' II. M. Sait, P. M.
Atlanta Constitution. Fcb.,10,1839.
THE OBFIIAN’R HOME.
Her. I,. II. Pnjnr, Agent nail 1’rn.ier of
Hie Orphan's Ilomf m Jlncon. «a.,
Writes n I.etler, Rated Feb.
3th, ISS».
"I have been usipg Swift's Specific
with the children ofllie orphan’s home
under my charge with the best results.
1 began its use nine or ten years ago,
and have seen many-remarkable results
Quite a number of the children had
constitutional blood diseases resulting
from the sins of their parents and every
one ol these children was cured of
the horrible taint by the use ofS. S. S.
There have also been scores of
children in the institution whose sys
tems (they having been mostly without
the benefits of parental care) were
enervated by dirt-eating and other
foul practices. Every one of those
children have taken S. S. S. and all
have been signally benefited by it. All
have [been cured who have taken
enough of it. Wc have also two in
mates of the lionje subject to painful
recurring attacks of erysipelas.
Neither one improved under the
treatment usual loathe disease. When
all other medicinos were discarded and
they took S. S. S. the cure in each case
was quick and pormanent, lor they
have been well for five years and there
has been no return of the disease. I
could tell much mors of the remark
able cures of blood diseases by S. S. 3.,
for I have seen it used and know its
value. L. B. 1’ayne.
CONVINCING PROOF.
In many instances it lins hecn proven that
It. II. IS, (llotamc Wood Unlin) made by lilood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., will cure lilood pois
on in its worse phases, even when nil other
treatment fails.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, writes: “Iliad
21 running uleers on one leg nnd d on the
other, nnd felt greatly prostrated, i be lieve
I actually swallowed a liarrel 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. I
experienced a change, nnd my despondency
wns somewhat dispelled. I kept using it
until I hud taken sixteen bottles, and all the
"uleers, rheumatism and nil oilier Im-rors of
blood poison have disappeared, nnd at last I
am sound and well again,after an experience
of twenty years of torture."
liobert Ward, Muxey, Ga., writes: “My
disease was pronounced a leiliary form of
blood poison. My face, head nnd shoulders
were a muss of corruption, nnd finally the
discus.- began cuticg my skull hones. My
hnn.-saehed; my kidneys were deranged; I
lost flesh, and life heeame a burden. All
aid I must die, but nevertheless, when I had
srd ten hollies of I!. It. B. I was pronou
,| well. II I reds of sears can now be seen
n me, I lave now been well over twel
months."
Thomasville Chapter No. 44.
Companions of Tliomnsvillc Chapter
R. A. M., No. -14, are requested to
attend rcgulnr meeting to-night nt 8
o’clock sharp. By order
S. B. Brim, II. 1\
M. A. Fleetwood, Scct’y.
Tom White, nnd his grandmother,
Mrs. Nicholson, left last evening for
several weeks sojourn on Cumberland
Island, where they will lie under the
care of mine host Buuklcy. Tom’s
familiar and kindly face will be missed
about the hotels and railroads, where
he has been accustomed to pick up
items for the Times-Esterpkise. A
short while on the const will no doubt
improve him, physically, anil we wish
him a pleasant trip.
A large number ol Italian laborers,
many of them accompanied by their
families, passed through here yester-
day, en route to Alabama, where ilicy
will work on the Alabama M idland.
They come direct from New York.
They have but recently arrived in this
country from Italy. Dispatches were
received here directing that provisions
be made to feed the party. Quite a
quantity ol baker’s bread and other
edibles were found waiting the hungry
Italians at the depot, when No. ^
rolled, in two hours late.
Mr. VauDuzer has wired his ngcut,
Judge Hopkins, that he regrets, very
much, it will ho impossible for him to
come to Thomasville this summer, as
he had intended,
Wc learn that the burglars visited
the residence of Mr. Moss and made
an effort to get in the house Tuesday
night, but were frightened oil, It is
a good idea to keep your shot gun at
hand and pull down on any suspicious
character found prowling around.
Notico
Having sold otg the business of the
Jelks Shoe Co. to Messrs. Curtright &
Daniel, of Atlanta, I take this method
of thanking the public for their liberal
support during tny stay in Thomas
ville. Our successors arc thorough
shoe men, and we recommend them
as gentlemen in every respect worthy
your confidence and patronage.
All accounts due the Jciks Shoe Co.
are payable to me and must be set
tled at once.
T. M. JELKS.
Thomasville, Ga , July 23, 1889.
To tho Public.
Wc have bought the Thomas vjlle
branch ol the Jelks Shoe Co., and
will continue the shoe busnicss at
their old stand. Our stock will hp
complete in a very short while, and
wc shall keep at all times a lull lino ol
the best manufacturers’ goods, in yicli
styles and shapes as are best suited
to the trade. With a long cx|*cricncc
in the shoe business, and iiii*nri>n**ril
fnnilitic* fur hmjimj, we confidently
expect, by upright methods, to merit
your patronage and respcctltvlly solicit
a liberal share of the same.
Mj- J, T. Curtright wiH have charge
of the business, with Mr. Frank Smith
as assistant, who will be pleased to sup
ply the wants of t'icir frionds and the
public in the shoe line. A cordial mvita
tion to'all.
Very Respectfully,
CURTRIGHT & DANIEL.
Thomasville. Ga., July 23, 1S89.
NOTICE.
I will furnish, without cost, vlieniivals to
test the purity ol'ipiiuiuc sold by me at 10c
an ounce. 8. J. 0ASSM.S.
t-'Oll RENT-
Five I! Cottage on Love street, near
Warren street, at $12.50 per moi.llt until
Nov. 1, ISS9. Apply to
!•;. M. Mai. Letts.
New York dailies, Times, World. Tribune
nnd Herald, .Macon Telegraph and Atlanta
and Sa\ rtanalt dailies, every day,
MtSS ADD1E JloOldai.ANH,
Jackson Street.
Cun show you line selections, unit give
liuitom prices on Wall paper, window shades,
mattings, picture nnd room mouldings, fur
niture, sash, doors, blind.--.
7-20-iitd G. W. FKRRILI..
Don't fail to try a r an of I’ickt-ll's
Royal Unking Powders ; giftiranteed
second to none in quality. I lb cans
25 oeu is.
lure, Carpels, Padding, Children’*
>s Wall Paper and Window .Shades
rutting,’, Rugs, etc. The best style,
cst prices in Hie oily.
GEO. W. FOIIBBS,
■2t d'.l Masury Building
l-'urni
Carring.
Straw ti
and low
0-1 I-v
Why suffer longer; from dyspepsia,
digestion, want of appetite, loss of strength,
hick of energy, malarial intermittent fevers,
etc.? Brow n's Iron Bitters never fail to cure
llir.-e diseases. They act like a charm on
tire digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as belching, heartburn,
biliousness, etc. Remember it is tire only
iron preparation (lint will not bittekeu tire
teeth or give hetdaehe.
CLOTHING!
AT-
wal’ers,
NEW ARRIVALS,
racket-?, lemon and vn
Kmirli candies nt
a. uitow.vs,
The Jackson St. Grocer
J HUSKY MILK.
Partics desiring frtah, pure Jersey milk,
from Jersey Farm, will be supplied, in any
antity, delivered, on application to, or by
addr
A Di ll JO, 1SH9.
JOHN CHASTAIN.
e Fudge
« for rent
u-io
Ftm KENT.
house, below the Musiiry llo-
Apply to
1C. M. MALLKTTK.
I am making a greater per cent, on tho
money invested, selling Quinine at to cents
an ounce now, than. I did when I sold it af
a bottle. <'all and get a bottle. Quality
guaranteed. S. J. CAI&KLS.
Otdwlt
Itucklcn’w Arnica Halve.
The best Salve in the World for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Fleers, Salt Itheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by S, J. Cossets, Drug Store.
Cash Millinery.
Mid-Summer Notes.
It is hot, anil this reminds you it is
still in order to buy midsummer milli
nery. Naturally you want the best
hat or bonnet for the least money—
this Is the dull sensou and you must
econouize—there is hut one way to
accomplish it, BUY FOR CASH.
Break loose front the tyrant credit.
How long will you pay big credit
prices for millinery when there is tt
cash store in your midst?
Examine my goods and prices. I
sell for cash. No credit figures oil
my goods. You do not pay other
people’s had debts in trading with
me.
It makes a ditiorenee lo yuu that
your goods arc bought from a cash
and not a credit store.
Mr. Pickett’s grocery business is
increasing because lie sells for rath,
Inner other* can till aud that is
precisely why my millinery sales arc
increasing in midsummer."
Yours for cash and low prices,
AIi'n. Jennie Carroll,
Lower Broad Milliner.
PRICES.
C. H. Young & Co.,
Having :i Large Stock of
Light Weight
COATS AND VESTS
For summer wear,
are now offering’ them
very low,
Regardless of Cost,
to close out, so as to
make room for fall
goods.
Our stock of
is very large., first-
class and of varied
assortment. We shall
be pleased to show
our goods to all who
will favor us with a
call, and guarantee
satisfaction.
Our stock of
FURNISflING-:-600DS
is always kcptjjfull
and of the latest nov
elties, as well as stan
dard goods. Get
GOOD GOODS
-AT-
LOW PRICES;
Clothier? and Furnishers,
100 B.-oad St., TbomaftviU*. Ga;
rt\M*