1 Object Now!
Room
#
IS WHAT WE WANT
AND
Room
WE MUST HAVE!
Our buyer, Mr. C.
Wolff, is now in New
York, where he will
spend about 6 weeks
looking up the new
est and most desirable
goods on the market
for our fall and win •
ter trade.
No Pains, Time or
Money
will be spared to ob
tain the very latest
importations in
Dress Goods Novelties.
This department, as every
one knows, is our “hobby,”
and we confidently promise to
show the ladies of Thomasvillc
the most elegant fabrics ever
placed on sale in this city.
No department of oiu' busi
ness shall be neglected, but
each one tilled with everything
that is
New!
Nobby!
Stylish!
So we advise yhu to wait and
see our stock before making
any purchase whatever of fall
and win er goods. The ex
treme novelties are just com
ing into the Eastern markets,
and our buyer will
gel thorn.
You arc invite 1 to come and buy
what you want ill Summer Materials
almost
At Your Own Price.
As we are determined not to pack up
any summer stock at all, provided
LOW PRICES
will move what wo have left.
- You will positively save money
buying ol ns all the dry goods you
need during the remainder of “the
heated term.” Favor us with a call.
Very respectfully,
H. Wolf) & Bro.,
Leaders of Styles and Low Prices.
109 & 111 BROAD ST
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
ALBERT WINTER, City Editor.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1889.
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
II. Thomas Jr’s - I2f> Broad Slrcel.
C. H Uondurant Voimteer Observer
Weather Hiillotin for the 21 hours ending
at 7 o'clock I*. M August 2.1, 1889.
TKMCEUATlRii.
7 72
2 p. m..... 80
7 p. m..... 80
Maximum for 21 hours 80
Minimum “ “ “ 09
Rain-fall
Local Schedule.
Fast mail for Savannah Ar... 9 25 a m
“ “ “ “ I//...12 top in
‘ “from “ Ar... 151pm
“ “ for Chattahoochee Lv... 200 pm
Train for Ailiany Lv... 9 50 a in
“ from “ Ar... 5 20 pin
“ “ “ for Sarannah Lv... ('» 50 p m
Freight ami accom. from Wayc.-Ar... 5 45 p m
for “ Lv... 8 40 a in
« “ “ “ Chatt. Lv... 4 45 pm
“ »• “ from Chatt. Ar... 715a m
“ “ “ for Ailiany Lv... 4 25 pin
“ “ •• from “ Ar... 7 55am
THOMASVILLE ANI) MONTICELLO. .
Frciglit accoro. for Monticcllo Lv...8 45 a m
“ “ from “ ....Ar.. .0 20 p m
Fast mail for “ ....Lv...2 0«pm
“ “ from “ ....Ar..l210 p m
No police court yesterday morning.
Mr. H. M. liaker has returned from
Savannah.
Mr. John Carroll spent the day in
Boston yesterday-
Judge Dupont, of the S. F. & VV.
Ry., was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Eliza Footman, of Monticcllo,
is visiting Mrs. M. J. Wctherington,
on Smith avenue. '
Mr Sam Baker Ictt yesterday morn
ing tor the railroad tamps of Pittman
& Baker, near Ozark, Ala.
Miss I,aura Jones will occupy the
store next above Miss Katie Colluis,
in the Mitcheli block, temporarily.
Miss Nonna Curry, of Bainbridge,
is the guest of Mrs. Albert Winter, in
Farsi End.
The friends of Mr. Thco. Titus are
glad to sec him back, after a two
months' sojourn in north Georgia.
Rev. Mr. McDonell returned yes
terday from Decatur county, where he
has been assisting in a meeting for a
couple of days.
We were pleased to meet cx-Scna
tor Livingston, of Brooks, in town
yesteiday. Time appears to be deal
ing very gently with him.
The chain gang have now turned
their attention to the streets. Smith
and McLean avenues were worked
out yesterday. Other streets will
receive attention as early as possible.
'The Thomasvillc Variety Works,
Hargrave, Reynolds, & Davis prupri
etors, is a regular bee-hive. They
have a large force of skilled workmen,
and the finest of machinery. They
are doing a rattling good business.
“We have about one hundred and
fifteen voters in the new Spence dis
trict,” said B. II. l’opc, Esq., the oth-
,cr clay, * and you can always look for
a solid democratic vote from the dis
trict, when the returns come in.”
Mr. K. O. Thompson, who has been
having a most delightful visit iu the
mountains of north Georgia, returned
home yesterday evening. He left
Jim l’ringlc still enjoying the society
anil fine climate of Nacooehec.
Few counties in the slate have more
and better towns than Thomas. Look
at Boston, Cairo, Uchlockonec, Met
calfe, Meigs, McDonald and Chastain.
Seven of them; and they are all grow
ing, thriving places. Thomas county
is not only proud of her capital town,
hut of her seven growing towns be
sides.
Capt. P. F. Jenkins, ot the Alabama
Midland, is in town. He reports the
grading about completed from Bain-
bridge to Montgomery. The cross
tics arc being rapidly placed, and
track laying is progressing right along
While the road-bed will be ready lor
the lies and rail? within the next thirty
days, it will he some time before the
bridging is completed.
Adjusted.
Mr. McCay, the adjuster for the
Macon Insurance Company, ot which
Hansell & Merrill are local agents
here, came down on Wednesday anil
promptly adjusted the insurance which
Mr. J. L. Linton had on his stock,sat
isfactorily, paying the full amount of
insurance, $700. Other adjusters
came down yesterday, and the losses
will he promptly adjusted.
Another Fire.
A quarter to 4 o’clock yesterday
morning the alarm bell announced
another fire, which was soon located
on Dawson street corner of Clay. It
was the dwelling house of Mr. Archie
Davenport, and. was soon consumed,
with about half the furniture. Mr.
Davenport’s family lias been away
from home for some days, and he was
alone in Ihc house, and was waked by
the roaring of the fire, which envelop
ed the whole rear portion when lie
discovered it. Hastily dressing, he,
aided by Mr. Tom Bottoms, who lives
near by, succeeded in saving the fur
niture from the two front rooms, but
everything contained in the back
rooms, as well as all the winter cloth
ing, bedding, &c., which was stored
in a closet in the back part of the house,
was destroyed The Mitchell fire
company and the Hook and Ladder
company responded with their machines
but the fire was of a character, and so
far advanced, that the companies could
do ho good. As there was a great
scarcity of water at that point, it is very
fortunate that the house was isolated.
If it had been thickly built up ncartWfc
fire, great damage would have result
ed. Mr Davenport says there had
been no fire on the place since dinner
lime the day previous, and it is hard
to suppose that it could have smoul
dered for 16 hours, lie was insured
in the Hartford, Hansell A Merrill,
agents, for the sum of $800 on the
house, and in the Atlanta Home, Jas.
F. Evans, agent, for $500 011 furniture.
Assistant Chief A. F l’revatt was
promptly on the grounds and assumed
direction of the. fire hoys, who did all
that could he done under Ihc circum
stance;.
Eleven and a Half Cents for Cotton.
These are the. figures paid by
Messrs. Mitchell and McIntyre for
cotton, this week. These young mer
chants are determined that cotton
shall bring as much, in Thom-
axvillc, ns in] any other place.
This is the right spir.it, and we hope
the balance of the merchants and
buyers here will co-operate with the
firm mentioned, in their laudable ef
forts to hi'ld the trade of the town.
In union there is strength.
Farmers can get ns much money
for cotton 111 Thomasvillc, ns they can
anywhere. And then they can buy
goods here as cheap as anywhere.
The Biggest Yet.
Mr. W. D. 1’cacock has brought to
this office the champion Le Conte pear
of the season. It measured thirteen
inches in circumference, and tipped
the scales at 20 ounces. It was a
beauty. Mr. l’eacock seems to have
the knack of raising the best of every
thing.
Col, A. T. McIntyre.
The friends of education and the
university of the State, are to he
congratulated on the appointment of
Col. McIntyre, as one of the trustees
of that institution under the new law.
Recognizing Col. McIntyre’s ability,
long experience, and peculiar fitness
for the resp msihlc position, the gov
ernor lias appointed him for the
longest term under the law, eight
years. The new law brings the great
university nearer the people. And
that is where it should lie.
Shall be Glad to Sec Them,
It will not lie long until the colleges
and schools will open again. Young
Female College will open on the 2nd,
and the South Georgia College on the
■ltli of September. Tliq,private school
of Mr. Clishy will open on the 2nd,
and the other private schools about
tile same time. Then the streets and
by ways will he lighted and gladdened
by troops of merry school children,
going to and from their respective
schools. We shall he glad to see the
little fellows again, with their bright
happy faces, hooks and baskets,
trudging along to school. They are
the hope of the country. Happy, in
nocent childhood and youth; soon,
very soon, the responsibilities of life
will he upon them. Make the most of
the sunshine of to-day. The future can
not, in the natural order of things, he
all sunshine.
Thomas County Alliance.
Will meet at the court house lo-dav,
for the transaction of business. In
view of the action of the State Alliance
meeting, some important steps taken
thereat, it is to be supposed that the
meeting will be of an interesting na
ture.
The Park.
Thomasvillc now has an opportuni
ty to secure appropriate grounds for a
park; to secure them at less, much
less than the property could be sold to
private parties. We propose, in to
morrow's issue, to meet some of the
objections which are being urged
against the purchase. When the facts
are given, we feel sure that many who’
now oppose the issuing of bonds will
see that they are mistaken. The ques
tion is a most important one for Thom-
asvilic. It is important to every man
who owns one dollar’s worth of real
estate in the town. It is apparent
to the most casual observer that' the
winter business of Thomasvillc is now
her main stay. Take that away, do
aught to cripple it, and decay would
strike the town from stem to stern.
We need not repeat what is known to
all, that Paradise Park is one of the
main magnets here. With the excep
tion of the drives in the surrounding
country, which only the rich can in
dulge in, the park is the only out door
attraction. And shall that be destroyed?
What citizen ol Thomisville, what
family of Thomasville, what bootblack,
what boy, what washerwoman, what
merchant, what professional mail,what
interest or business in the town which
has not been benefitted and made
richer by the thousands of northern
people who come here every winter *
And yet some gentlemen, (it is fair to
assume that they are conscientious in
it),are advocating a course which would
kill the goose which lays the golden
egg-
We call the attention of these gen
tlemen, in advance,to sonic statements,
Til It St' NICE MARES FOR SALE.
Two arc extra fine sailillcrs, as welt as
Rood harness horses. One is very gentle.
Will be sold cheap, and on easy terms if de
sired. t. m. McIntosh, m. d,
8-21 lw
Remember we sell you a whole box of
tobacco for $1.75. Sound and all right. Cal!
lor a box of Tolie.
J. L. & W. A. PRINGLE.
8-2.7-lwd-w2w
A few barrels 1 ets rice left, at
J. L. k W. A. Pm mile's.
8-22-1 wd-\v2w
llon'l Kxperimeut.
Von cannot alTord to waste time in exper
imenting when your lungs arc in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon
you with sonic imitation of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumptk n, Coughs and
Colds, but lie sure you get the genuine. Be
cause be enn make more profit be may tell
you lie has something just ns good, or just
the same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery,
which is guaranteed to give relief in nil
Tiiroat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial
bottle free at S. J. Cassels’ Drug Store.
Large bottles one dollnr.
A Sound I.rgnl Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Monday Esq., County., Atty.,
Clay Co., Tex. says : ''Have used Electric
Bitters witii most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved my life.''
Mr. D. I. Wileixson, of Horse Cave, Ky.,
adds a like testimony, saying: lie posilvcly
believes lie would have died, bad it not ticeu
for Electric Bitters.
Ttiii great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kid
ney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands im-
equaled. Price 50c. and one dollnr at S. J.
Cassels' Drug Store.
SEED RYE.
J. L. ,fc W. A. Pringle can supply you with
seed rye at $1.50 per bushel. Cali early, be
fore supply is exhausted. ;<-22dlw
HEALTH WURTH MURK THAN MONEY 1
Mealed term is still on us ! 1
Purify your homes ! ! !
I have in store
and they will be cold facts, which will
appear in to morrow’s paper, touching
this question.
At Cairo.
The Cairo and Boston has hall clubs
played a match game at the former
place Thursday afternoon. The
Bostons were defeated by a score of
27 to l(i.
Office op North Carolina )
State Aoricultukal Society, j
Rai.eioh, N. C. Aug. I f, 1889.
There will he a grand reunion of
native North Carolians now resident
in other States ut the State capital,
Raleigh, October 14-19, at the South
ern Industrial Display and Annual
State fair. The lowest possible rates
have been furnished by the railways,
and there will he no obstacle in the
way of those who wish to revisit tfie
old scenes and renew the tender as
sociations of past years. At the
State fair thousands of our people will
he assembled and it will lie the oppor
tunity of n lifetime to see the greatest
number of friends. Excursions will
rim from Raleigh to all parts of the
State. Wc want the 24,156 North
Carolinians now living in the great
State of Georgia to revisit the old
North State. Remember your oppor
tunity. October 14 19, and write the
secretary and treasurer for particulars.
P. M. WILSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
\Vc take pleasure in giving space
to the above, as there are. many.
North Carolinians in Thomas county,
some of whom who will doubtless
avail themselves of this opportunity
to revisit the “Tar IIccl” State.
Love of home never dies—and it
never should. It will he news to
many, perhaps, to learn that there
arc 24,150 North Carolinians]]iving in
Georgia, Thomas county has her
full share of them, and they are all'
worthy, thrifty, good citizens.
wanted! ’
A situation at n planing mill. ILnl lung
cxp.'i'icnci; in a general planing mill l.usi-
m'Sq am thoroughly posted in tin: lumber
bu.-iin-si. (iuint references can be given.
A'l'lre—, FRANK Til OMAN,
8 20 ikltwlt Thomasvillc, Ga.
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE,
Opens Wednesday, September 4th.
Inrrcased Facilities. Strictly Military.
l or catalogue, address
G. M. LOVEJOV,
aiig'Jn-lm President.
Why is It
People will continue to buy groceries
on .'!<) days’ time, and thereby pay 15
per cent, more for them than they can
buy them for for the spot cash. Don’t
you know you are paying 15 per cent,
on some account the merchant can’t
collect? He has to charge those who
do pay, enough to make good his
losses in bad accounts. It is perfectly
legitimate and business-like, too! He
has to live. But while it is perfectly
right iu him to charge you that way,
it is very foolish iu you to pay it,
because you can make that per cent,
yourself by buying your goods for
cash. I will take your order at regu
lar prices, and then discount it 15 per
cent, for the cash.
Respectfully,
M. P. Pickett.
PLATT .S CHLORIDES,
('ll 19 HI. LIME.
(9IPPKBAS, &c
S. .1. I • \ - l.l
8 22 ill vv 11H Broad Street
LOS r,
Tuesday afternoon, a light-blm* 'inslmicre
shawl, with crochet border. Finder will
please return to this ofliee. 2td
11. K, DKKLi:,
Dealer in fancy and family groceries, informs
the public that lie has moved to the store in
Bruce’s Range formerly occupied by the
post ofliee, where he will keep, at all times,
a nice, fresh stock of goods, which will he
sohf at living prices. A share of the public
patronage is solicited, with the assurance
that satisfaction in every particular will be
given. uiig23-2td
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Children’s
Carriages, Wall Paper ami Window Shades
Straw mattings, Rugs, etc. The best style
and lowest prices in the city.
(JEO. W. FORBES,
(j-1 f-\v2t dtf Masury Building*
Gin House Insurance,
—WITH —
Hansell *V Merrill,
Thomasvillo, Ga.
ihfcwto octl-lc
Cash Bargains
For Summer Trade
This week I offer a line of I.allies’
Underwear.
Night Gowns from 75c up.
Ladies’ Skirts, 69c, 90c up.
Chemise, 55c, 65c, 75c.
All nicely trimmed with Hamburg
and insertion.
Lawn Aprons, 37 inclics long, 30c;
sold everywhere for 50c.
Corset Covers, white cambric, 50c.
Boulevard Collarette, nc, 13c.
Lace Tidies, nice for pin cushions,
or chairs, 10c, worth 15c.
Emory Bags, ioc, sold at 25c.
Scrap Pictures, birds, animals, flow
ers, all kinds, 1-2C each.
Checked Glass Towels, 4c.
Heavy Linen Towels, 18x36, 19c.
White Linen, blue border, 16c.
Linen Table Covers, 79c.
These prices arc from } to .! less
than is asked for the same articles
anywhere else. Why not save money?
Will arrive this week another lot of
Needle Cases, Sewing Machine Oil,
Hair Pin Cases, and fresh line of Mil
linery, Hats, Trimmings, etc.
tb-A" Your trade solicited.
Mrs. Jennie Carroll,
Lower Broad Milliner.
A condition of weak nets of body and
mind which results from many disorders of
the system finds its best and surest relief iu
Brown's Iron Bitters. As it enriches and
strengthens the blood so the stomach, liver
and kidneys receive power to perform their
duties, and the depressing influences from
a diseased and disturbed condition of these
organs arc removed.
CATARRH CURED, health ami sweet
breath secure.!, by Shiloh ’a Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free
“WE
are daily receiving
Fall
AND— : —
Winter
CLOTHING!
i and our line of
X4
Light
Medium
WEIGHTS
MUST HO!
Call and get
OUR
Prices before buy
ing at
ANYBODY’S
Cost Prices, andjwe
will
SAVE
YOU
MONEY
Clothier?, and Furnishers,
lOQ Broad st., Thomasville, Ga!
