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Room IS WHATWEWANT -AND- Room WE MUST HAVE! Our buyer, Mr. C. Wolff, is now in New York, where he will spend about 0 weeks looking up the new est and most desirable goods on the market for our fall tei trade. and win- No Pains, Time or ney to ob latest will be spared tain the very importations in Dress Goods Novelties. This department-, a.s every one knows, is our “hobby,’ ami we contidently promise, to show the ladies of Thomasville the most elegant fabrics ever placed on sale in this city. No department of our busi ness shall be neglected, but each one tilled with everythin that is New! Nobby! Stylish! So we advise yhu to wait and see our stock before making any purchase whatever of fall and winter goods. The ex treme novelties are just com ing into the Eastern markets, niid our buyer will get them. THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. ALBERT WINTER, City Editor. WEDNESDAY', AUGUST 14, 1889. Local Schedule. tail for Savannah A “ from “ “ for Chattahoochee. Train for Albany for Lv Chatt. Lv. “ *• •* from Chatt. Ar. »• “ “ for Albany Lv. “ “ •« from “ Ar. THOMASVILLE AND MONTICKLLO. dglit accum. for Monticello. 9 25 a m 12 40 p in 1 31 pm 200 p m , 9 30am 5 20 p m 0 50pm 3 45 p m 8 40 am 4 45 p m , 7 15am 4 25pm , 7 65am from A r... 6 20 p m Lv.. .2 06 p m Ar..l2 10 p m SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU AT It Thomas Jr's' 126 Broail Sired. O. S. Bondurant Vounteer Observer Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours lit 7 o'clock I’. M August 13, 1889. TuM I-EIIATCHE. ending 2 n. in 7 p. in I® imtim for 21 hours 90 Minimum “ “ “ ...72 Rain-full "'20 Another rain, hyphenated with thunder and lightening, yesterday. Miss Mamie Wright is at Asheville N. C., lor the balance of the season. New fall goods will soon be rolling in by the case. It pays to advertise. The ladies of the Auxiliary Society should not forget their meeting at the library, thir afternoon. Sec Mrs. Carroll’s new ad. This lady believes in printers' ink; and it is telling in her business Mr. W. S. Brown has changed his base. He is now in the handsome store under the Brighton. Mrs. W. R. Pittman lclt on tho t):.'!() train to visit relatives and friends in Athens yesterday. Work is progressing right along the electric light plant. Look out fur the flashing ot the new light. Watch the columns of the Timks- ICnti;isi'kisi-; fur bargains. You will find where they arc to he had. Travel is holding up quite well,con sideling this is ttie dull season. There were thirty -two arrivals at the Stuart yesterday. Squire ISibb returned fiom Texas yesterday. He unloaded a car load ol Texas ponies on Pensacola, while cn route home. Mr. Jns. Groover has moved into his new residence, just completed, in Fairvicw. By-thc-way Fairview is rapidly growing, Mr. Clarence Lloyd, who has been spending some time in Europe, return ed home yesterday. Every one will give him welcome again. Miss Minnie Evans, who has been visiting “Pearland” near Camilla, the suburban home of the Rev. John pujciwood, returned home yesterday afternoon. A bridal couple will reach here to day from Monticello. Rooms are en gaged for them at the Stuart. The young lady is well known and popular in Thomasville. The cry of caterpillar is being- heard in some localities. Old planters say that ’tis too late for these pests to do much harm, except in some localities; localities where cotton is late and still growing. A suggestion: The removal of the railing which formerly en closed Brown’s jewelry and repair corner and window in the post office, [ would give more room. If the post j office is to be kept in the same place, You are invited to come anjj^m'y ^ w j n(er) cver y j nc h of room will be needed. Mr. K. T. Kendrick placed the last | brick on the last chimney on the new what you want in Summer almost At Your Own Price.; Gulf yesterday. There are ten chirn- l ncys in all. They are of handsome As we are determined not to pack up 1)rcsscc j brick and built ill artistic any summer stock at all, provided j s(v]e -p, )c p] ans placed ihcm in such LOW PRICES will move what wo have left. Y buy need heat® Very respectfully’, H, Wolf! & Bro . positions as lo make them ornaments ' to the building. Ily the way, work is ^ progressing very rapidly on the house. Monticello has-hcr pegs set for ten bunc. M Leaders of Styles and Law Prices, AGO & HI BROAD ST I Arc the merchants of Thomasville , setting any pegs? The inquiry is both timely and pertinent. Thomasville has not been controlling the amount of cotton which she might, and should have controlled, for the past two or three season;. What’s the matter ? To Other’s Faults be Kind. By one of those exasperating errors, which will insiduously insinuate them selves into the best regulated printing offices, two or three paragraphs were doubled in yesterday’s issue. Thcso things make one tired, tired of the hollowness and emptiness of life, tired of its everlasting grind and crosses, tired of—well, tired of having some kind friend, who will slap y r ou on the shoulder, and say: Hello! old fellow, that was a had break in your paper this morning. IIow was it that you made such a mistake?” And these same friends will over look a hundred good things in a pa per, if that number of good things should appear in the course of a life time, while an inverted letter, n word spelled wrong, a typographical error, n comma in the Yvrong place, or some such sin of omission or commission will attract their eye on the instant, And they are certain to speak about it. They can’t help it. How natural it is for most people to hunt up errors, pick out flaws, uncover the short comings of others, magnifying faults, frequently. How prone wo are to pursue this course, rather than being charitably inclined to the foibles and faults of others, by apparently, not seeing or noticing them, looking, rather, for the good points in their character—and all have some good traits. Moral: It is better to overlook the faults of our friends, rather than bo parading them before the public. It is better to hunt the grains of gold in their make up, and ignore the baser metal, with which it is too frequently mixed. TTJ Improving. Some weeks since wc noticed the return of Mr. nndMrs. Joseph Beverly from Atlanta, where they had taken their infant to Dr. Calhoun for treat ment, and the sad news that the Doc tor had pronounced the child hope lessly blind unless nature interposed. We are glad to he able to state that the little one is rapidly regaining his sight, and bids fair to lolly recover. Finishing Up. The pipe-laying Ibrco k finishing up the water mains by laying the pipe on Dawson street, from Jackson to Remington avenue. The work will lie finished in a short lime. Thomasville Pcoplo in the Mountains Among the Thomasville people, at. “Fair View House” near Murphy, N. C., during themqnth of July, wc ’notice the following: Dr. T. >S. Hop kins, Hugh J. McIntyre, Mrs. Hugh J. McIntyre, Hon. A. 1’. McIntyre, Miss Sallie Stark, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Marion Hayes, Mr. J. N. Mc Kinnon, Master Johnnie Bass itnfl Joseph Dreyer. It will he seen that Thomasville was pretty well repre sented at that popular mountain resort last month. While we are talking about moving the jail, suppose that arrangements be made to move the unsightly hall of the Vigilant Fiie Co., situated right in the middle of Jefferson street. It ought to be moved. Cheaper Money. By reference to an advertisement of the Georgia Loan and Trust Co., Mr. Alex R. Jones, agent at this place, it will he seen that this company has decided to loan money on city or country property at reduced rates. The Georgia Loan and Trust compa ny is a home corporation mid is pre pared to offer as great inducement ns others. Mr. Jones will take pleasure in giving you all necessary informa tion and negotiate loans. Call on him. • Pelham Ahead- I’hlham, says Mr. J, G. Tcnnison, has shipped this season 306 car loads of melons, and notwithstanding the cx'norbitant freight charges, and excess on nearly every car load, they have realised fair profits, net profits ranging from $19 to $317 per car load. In addition to the large shipments, they have sold, delivered at Pelham, over eight thousand dollars worth ol melons; all of this produced from 550 acres of land. There is said to be fully one fifth of the crop in the field, and upon which nothing will be realized, Prayer Meeting Notice, The regular prayer meeting at the Methodist church to-night will be con ducted by Rev. Mr. Dwelle. The pastor requests a full attend ance of the members. Council Proceedings CuesciL Room, Aug. 12, 1889 Council met In regular session, Mayor pro tem. J. It. Merrill, presiding. Aldermen Hnyes, Mitchell, Jerger and YVliiddon pres ent. Minutes of lust meeting rend and con firmed. Petition of C. T. Stuart was referred to tin- Mayor. Petition of Joshua Carroll for transfer of license lo Tlios. Gandy was granted. Petition of It. I,. Doklc for license lor one horse wagon or dray, granted, upon his complying witii the ordinance. Alderman Hayes reported that lie could settle the cemetery lot matter witii Mr. Aus tin for $30.00, the amount lie paid for it, il Alderman Hnyes was authorized to settle with him and have tile deed cancelled. Petition of J. II. Merrill and Arthur Pat ten lor water pipe on Jefferson street, re ferred to water committee with power to act. following accounts passed for payment: John Miller, $90; Griffin k Sturdivant, $8.13; A. S. Silverburg, 50c; YV. D. Seott, $0.50; J. J. Cone, $1.00; B. I). Fudge, $7.00; II. YVolff k Bro., 50c; Thomasville Iron YVorks, $3.00; Moore ,fc Williams, $91.59; Moore k Wil liams, $59.10. Council adjourned. K. T. McLEAN, Clerk. Kcmar Her youth. Mr3. Phoebe Cheslcy, Peterson, Cfay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town : “I nm 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness (or many years; could not dress myself without help. N'< w I am free from all pain and soreness, and am aide to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, 50c. mid $l,at H. J. Casstl's Drug Store. Wb.nl will Brown's Iron Bitters cure '.' It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, malaria, rheumatism and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply lic it purifies the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up tile sys- tem drives out all disease. For tin* peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject it is in- nluable. It is the only preparation of iron tlint does not color the teeth or cause beau. ache. ’ FOR HA EE. Scraps of Song and Southern Scenes, by Getting There. Cordclc has done, and is doing, what wc have so often urged on Thomasville: building up manufactur ing industries. Eighteen months ago, scarcely* a stick of timber j had been moved from the present site of the town. The Cordelean of the 9th inst., says: ‘‘In munufait’turiii", Cordele will soon ex cel any city in southwest Georgia. The great lumber business is a tiling we are just ly proud of, but yet it lias never reached its zenith. Thousands of acres of timbered land remain yet untouched, and every day some new use is found for Georgia pine,and new factories springing up A into somethin* n Cordelc are constantly manufacturing this wood merchantable besides rough lumber. The t.'oi ccplionall •h- barrel factory is doing an ' line business, and is mukin reputation second to none The ban here mail* are preferred by the distillers spirits of turpentine to all others. The (,'onlele guano factory and cotton s oil mill is doing a line work for this section, and will make enough guano to supply thb and all the adjoining counties, and sliij quantities of cotton seed oil to all parts ol Ha lid. are daily receiving M. M. Folsom, for : vie by J. A. IIllU.OH AV, Jackson street. Country merchants are specially cared for at Pickett’s. Don’t buy your fall shoe hill until you have seen the special drives that wc have in auction goods. _ Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Children s Carriages, Wall Paper and Window .Shades Straw mattings, Rugs, etc. The best style, and lowest prices in the city. GEH. YY’. FORBES, 0-1 l-\v2t dtf Masury Building- • Sun The Cordell- iron am.1 machine shops another great Messing to Dooly and sur rounding coiiiities which ought not to be under estimated.' Iii addition to llie above, they arc erecting a hundred thousand dollar cotton factory. And all this is being done by an eighteen months infant. Thomasville should learn— if it is not too late—a lesson from this young giant of the piney woods of Dooly. Newspapers Business Mirrors. All cities and towns arc estimated by the enterprise ami public spirit of their citizens. But how are strangers to ascertain that a town possesses these essential virtues? There is no more certain or better method of learning than a study of the local papers. The newspaper of every town con tains a directory of tho business of the town in which can be found every live, active and progressive man in the place, and what line of business lie is engaged in. Every business of importance is supposed to he advertised in the local paper, and the advertisers are the men who not only succeed in their own business but contribute to the growth and prosperity of the commu nities in which they live.—Ex. MILLINERY. I want to express my thanks and say how grateful 1 feel to the good people of Thomasville and vicinity, for the kind and liberal patronage ex tended me. My business the past week was double that of the same week bust year. This, too, on lower Broad, where I was told I would get no trade. It is my desire to build un my busi ness on honest goods at low prices, tasty anil thorough work, and the kindest attention to every one. My summer stuck of millinery is still well supplied with the latest styles in hats and trimmings. I Yvill make it to your interest to buy from me, and respectfully solict your val uable jmtronajjo, Mrs. Jennie Carroll, Lower Broad Milliner. The Niiiiintc If you are suffering with General Debility, feel sick, languid and good-for-nothing, don’t fail to get ot your druggist a bottle ot YVcstmoTlarid's Calisya Tonic. It will do you good. Faiuyikiv 1’ost Okfick, -June 13, 1883, Gentlemen : I bought :i buttle ,,f your Calisya Tonic sometime ago for my daughter who was sniffling with a headache utmost constantly, L nd no appetite and was suffering witii general debility. It gives me great pleasure Instate to yu tirely well, and did not take anj otlier medi cine except your Tonic, and don't hesitaic^o recommend it as a good medicine. Very respectfully I). M. I’KDK.N. TAILORING. Tnerc i.-, mi end to all tilings, so the pen de say, but llie.ro is no end to the Splendid lilting clothing made lit 81 Ilroud street. Cleaning unit repairing done in the neatest manner. Give me a call. Jut in Kt.-N.NY. FUNDS AND ORGANS YV. S. J’.rown, the Jeweler, lias w- cured the agency for all I lie lirst-cias: pianos and Organs, which lie is Heflin;- at the lowest prices for rash or on long Lime. Those desiring to piirelmse will do well to learn ills prices and terms STRAYKIl DOC. SI raved Irniii my pn-iiii-r.- in Fh-lehi-rvil a pointer dog. The dog is marlo-d as follm Lemon or yellow spots on left .-hnllldcr, and om; ear yellow. I will pay ;i reasonable re- ward Ibr tie- return of tin- dog, or for inlnr- matimi that will lead lultis recovery. 3tditw J. C. DARNELL. FOR RENT Iwo-slory li antry) pleas- ,vnlk from 11 >. Apply ai rilly located,about ii* posl-oilico, at thi.i office. New cream cheese at Ricketts Gash Stoke. Gan a man sell 820,000 woith ol goods on the credit plan and lose less than 10 per cent in slow, very slow accounts. Everybody knows that it can’t be done. Then, what is the reason l’ickett can’t save yuti 10 per cent? lie has no hooks, and gets cash for everything that goes out of the star;. * EARLY OATS. I will have a few bushels of early oats lot* sale. These oats are about three weeks earlier than the red rust proof, yield well, weigh heavier than the stand, aid, and so have been entirely free from disease. J. T. Chastain- Gin House insurance, BBnitsell Morrill, d& Thomasville, Ga. 1 to OCtl-L- Fall INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS. Rereived oftlie Preferred Mutual Accident Association, of New Yolk, fliirly-Tvvo Dol lars tor ton ilays' disability, resulting from accident. I cheerfully recommend this Co. for prompt payment. ’ E. M. Smith, Cash'r flank ol Thus'villc. Thomasville, Ga.. Aug. 2, 1888. x.Y.noo death i»v At tmtM . .7 OOO I.OSS OF HANDS OK FEET, .7,000 I.OSS OF H AND AND FOOT. • .700 I.OSS OF HAND OK FOOT. -J..700 I.OSS OF MOTH EVES, •‘ 700 I* EM 71A N ENT, Tolu I Di-mbililj 11-70 I.OSS OF ONE EVE. 2,} pci* week, Temporary Total Dis ability. VOIt FIFTY-TWO WFFK*. ONE DOLLAR PER MONtH, while other accident companies in the event «»l serious accidental injury stop tho payment «»l indemnity at the cml ot twenty-six weeks, the Preferred Mutual continues the same for fifty- two weeks. T. X. llOl’lil**. .\s»eut, TIiotuuMillc, Cia. ibil-ltiul -ANI>- Ftrn UK NT, Episcopal Rectory, , 011 McLean Ave- t once. Apply to Uev. C. I. LaRociir, Fletelurville. Winter CLOTHING! and our line of Light MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only tJcnuine Hratrm ol'Memory Training. Four II00U1 Learned in quo reading. Mind wandering cured. Ilvcry ehlld and adult greatly beneflttcd. • Qn*al iuducemeut* to C irresponduaco Classes. IVnepeetns, with of Hr. Wnt. A. Ham* rnond, tho w<'rl<t-Uui>*«l 8t>ecbUi»t In Muni Disoasoo, Daniel tfreenlrufThoinpson* tho great Psychol, offht, .1. .11. Ilieltley, wditorof tho Christian A defeat*. .V. V , Mil liard Proctor* tb«» 8cientiijf, 11 ohm. \V. \V. Ast or, Judge t.ilwon, Judah i\ N. ». MUST GO! Call and get OUR Prices before ing at buy- ANYBODY’S Cost Prices, and we will SAVE YOU MONEY Clothierf and^Furnishers* j ioo„ Broad St., Thomasville, ;<3a