Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

95 PROFITS |Kt Room IS WHAT WE WANT THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, ALBERT WINTER, City Editor. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1889. -AND- Room WE MUST HAVE! Out buyer, Wolir, is now in Mr. C. New York, where lie will spend about i) weeks looking up the new est and most desirable goods on the market for our fall and win ter trade. No Pains, Time or 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 Thomasvillo 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 everything that is. New! Nobby! Stylish! So we advise yhu to wait and see our stock before making any purchase whatever of fall and wili er goods. The ex treme novelties are just com ing into the Eastern markets, mid oasi* buyer will gel them. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU K. Tlinmas Jr’s - 126 Broad Street. C. S. Bondurant Vounteer Observer Weather bulletin for the 2\ hours ending at 7 o’clock I*. M August 28, 1889. Tempera™ it i«. 2 p. in 7 I»- m Maximum for 21 hours.. Minimum Rain-fall.. Local Schedule. Fast mail for Savannah Ar... 9 25 “ Lv... 12 40 p ‘ “ from “ Ar... 1 31 p “ “ for Chattahoochee Lr... 200 p Train for Albany 1.7... 9 30 “ from “ Ar... 5 20 m “ “ “ for Savannah Lv... G50p Freight ami accoin. from Wayc..Ar... 3 45 p for Cliatt. Lv from Chatt. Ar.. ‘Albany Lv.. Lv... 8 40 a 1 45 p “ “ •* from THOMASVILLK AND MONTICKLLO. •ight accoin. for Monticello Lv...845 “ *• from “ .... Ar.. .0 20 p <t mail for . •* ....LV...2 06 p “ from “ .... Ar. .12 10 p The gun cliil» Additional local found on first page. shoot this afternoon L‘r will Look out for the electric lights night. The jiocni entitled : “Only a Baby of the Pool - ,’' is a gem. Read it. Mr. A. S. Douglass, 6f Atlanta, was at the Whiddon yesterday. Miss licneta Edwards, of Madison Fla., is visiting relatives in the city, The second story of the new v house near the railroad, is going up Detective Hill .Tones, of Atlant passed through the city yesterday route to Florida. Mr. Joe Wooten, who has been at Loluistcin’s (or several mouths, is now with Mr. II. Wise. Mr. Walter Philpot who hasrre ly returned from Atlanta, is hack at his old place at Loluistcin’s. Miss Norma Curry, of Baipbridgi who lias been visiting Mrs. Albert Winter iu East End, returns home to day. Miss Minnie Andrews, of Mont gomery, Ala., is visiting Mrs. Anna Turner, at the latter’s homo in the country. Jim Reid lias added anther coon to his zoological collection. They “coon it” up and down the post, in front of the drug store, in lively style. The County Commissioners will meet next Monday. Among other things they will settle the question about tlie localiou of the new - jail. Even the little negroes, who stand on their heads, make something out of Northern visitors. Wc allude to this, as tins industry stands at the bottom of the list. You are invited to come and liny what you want in Hummer Materials almost At Your Own Price* A valuable setter dog belonging to Mr, Charley Williams, wits killed Tuesday night by some one unknown, lie refused seventy-five dollars for the dog several months ago. Mias Carrie Parramorc, of Boston, who lias been the guest of Mrs. Lee Brown, on Remington Avenue, turned home yesterday. Mrs. Brown accompanied her and will spend a few ays in Bouton. Mr. W. W. Linn leaves to-day for avannuh, en route* for New York, ia the steamer City of Augusta. Willie will enter the business college at Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ for a three months business course, I(is friends wish him a pleasant ami profitable sojourn at the North, Misses Rlioda and Cora Parramorc, of Madison, Fla., who have been the guests of Pine Summit and Mr. 8. J. Cassels for some time, are on a short More than As we are determined not to pack up 1 81 * ^ . any summer stock at all, provided j )’ 0U11 B "lan is counting the days, the j hours and miuutcs, when they will return. I —ri | Making Hay. will moye what we have left. ( One of the most important indus- You will positively save money tries of the soirii, il followed to its all tlie dr LOW PRICES and buying of us all the dry goods you 1 possibilities, is the hay crop, need during the remainder of “the. , , heated term.” Favor us with a call, ■ flre glad 10 nolc ,hal I* ,s bclng 8 ,ven Very respectfully, , increased attention. On yesterday we ■ ’ . noticed Mr. Haynes, a ccntleman who H ||| srj ft w came from the north and located here I WQlfi 0U ml) ! the last winter, driving through Pur * w streets with an immense load of hay, Leaders o. Styles and Low Prices. - and we vemure u "' as made at lcss cost, according to its value, than any 109 & 111 BROAD ST | ollier cro P he makes. Notice. The question of issuing bonds for the purchase of a park is one of vital importance to the city. The discus sion already had through the city pa per, eonviuces me that many of the facts involved in this qupstion are not generally understoo 1 by the voters of the city. Let us then assemble and discuss tlie matter. Let both sides be fairly presented to the voters, and a correct conclusion will be the result. There are many voters who do not read the papers. To the end, there fore, that the question, pro and con, may be presented in its true light to the voters of the town, I take the lib erty of calling a mass meeting of all of the citizens of the town, fo be held at the city hall on Tuesday, Hcpt. 3d, next, at 8 p. m., and earnestly request every citizen of the town, whether registered or not, whether for or against the park, to he present. This matter concerns us all. Let us discuss it and decide it like business mcu. II. W. Hopkins, Mayor. “Broad Street.” Our correspondent, with the above nom de plume, has another article in to day’s paper on the park question. We have, to-day, only time and space to refer to one of Ms suggestions: that the council give somc^assuranee tlint monies lie lirst expended on perfecting our waterworks and sewerage system. This suggestion will meet with general approval. While wc bcliovc it is the sense of tlie public that the park should he secured now, for the reason that the property can never be bought again at tlie same price, yet wo think it is also the sense of the public that no monies should lie expended on the park until our waterworks and sewer age system is completed. Broad Street” is a clear headed gentleman, and lie has shuck tlie key note of the situation. Wc do not be lieve the people would vote the-bonds if large sums were to he expended on tlie park. Let the tax payers lie assured on this point, and there will, be, practically, little or no opposition to the park. The park is good enough as it is for the present. In after years, when tho town sees It way clear, im provements can be gradually made, which will mnkc it one of the most attractive features of our growing city. . Bearing Fruit. Upon inquiry at the warehouse of Evans & McLean, yesterday, learned that they had received, up to 11 o’clock, 72 hales of cotton, and it was still coming in. This is a good indication, and shows that the farmers appreciate the efforts of our mer chants to induce their trade by pay- thc Lop of the market. Messrs. Mjtcliell & McIntyre, on yesterday, were paying Savannah quptations for cotton, and seem determined to do their part towards bringing the cotton trade to this point. Let other mer chants, if they arc not doing so, follow the example of Messrs. Mitchell A McIntyre. “Ilroad Street,” referring to a para graph in yesterday’s issue, to the ef fect that “We have boon crawling long enough. It is time to throw the nursing bottle away,” says wc have introduced a figure of speech which he fears wc do not understand. This is the hardest hit wp have ever id. And it to corhc from a friend, too. Et In, Brute! Just to think that wc are not posted in these things. But our friend is. -VS made A Gem of a Book. "Scraps of Song and Southern Scenes” by Montgomery 51. Folsom, should be in every library. It con tains many gems. There is a vein of humor, pathos, and a quaint philoso- phy, running through the entire book. The work is tire brain product of a wire grass bo^, one whose earlier years were passed in Soutli Georgia. 5Ir. Folsom, while living in Colquitt coun- ty, was an occasional contributor to the Times. One of his true to life poems, “Jeff Hancock’s Bull” original ly appeared in these columns. His tribute, in verse, to Miss Winnie Davis, the “Child of the Confederacy," is an exquisite gem. There is little or noth ing of the “cut and dried” about Mr. Folsom’s writings. Thoughts and sentiments bubble up from the hearts fountain, pure and fresh as crystal waters. His style is perfectly natural, and in this lies the great charm of the work, lie touches, and withthchand of a master, every chord in the human heart; and they vibrate to the magic touch, of the poet’s wand. The Constitution, in noticing tlie work, says ; “The book itself is no small con tribution to southern literatuc. It contains pot ms.which wc arc persua ded will endure. They are - those which have been struck off at the white heat ot inspiration. They arc almost all of them the genuine expres sions of thought and feeling. There is nothing of the hanimered-out, madc-to-ordcr appearance about them. Whatever there is in them is the true outpouring of the heart; some times distressed, some times exulting, some times bowed down with remorse and some times thrilling with the ec- stacy of life and passion, now throb bing with the frenzied fever of delirium and now resting in the calm solitudes of nature’s free and fair domain.’’ The work is neatly bound, and is offered at a price which places it with in reach of all, It Pays. As an evidence of what persistent and systematic advertising will do, we refer to Mrs. Jennie Carroll. She is doing a splendid business, away down (■a lower Broad street. Coming here a few years since a perfect stranger, sho has by close attention to business, good taste, fair dealing and constant advertising, built up ft most prosper ous trade. Her bargains set forth iu the columns of the Times Entkr- puise catches the eyes of tho ladies, (the ladies till read the Times-Enter- prise) afid the -consequence is that she don’t know what dull trade is. See her bargnins this week. J. s. Real Estate Agent, THOMASVILLE, GA. Office over Reid i Culpepper's Dnu Store, Broad St. I am now prepared to buy or sell, forothc parties, all kinds of town or country real estate, and have on my list a good assort ment of both kinds. Strict and close atten tion to the business will be my aim, a respectfully solicit a share of tiic business of the community. nugUHtf Maryland Exposition, BALTIMORE, Md. (In .September 7tli, 8th unit 9th, tlie S. I-'. 4 \V. Ity. will sell round trip tickets to Itul- timorc, Md., for $97.80, limited to .Sept. 2uth I-', m. Vandyke, P. &T, A, W. JI. Davidson, G. D. A., Jacksonville, Eln. SCRAPERS. Pull Downs and Shove Downs. The Council Tool Co.’s Double Edge Single Edge “Pull Down” and wide steel “Shove Down" Scrapers arc the best mndi and arc used by all prominent operator, For sale by ELLIS, YOUNG & CO., Sole Agnit.', SAVANNAH, GA., mid BRUNSWICK, GA Savannah. Git., August 2.V, 18-m. wit Communication of “Broad Sircci” and a number of interesting local items, will be found on the first page. John Montgomery sold a piece o property, a residence lot on Warren street, near the residence of Dr. Cul pepper, on yesterday to Mr. W. II. Rogers, who will build a residence on it. It tells its own talc as to the in crease in values of real estate, when wc say that this lqt was sold less than three years ago lor $300, later for $600, then $700, and now for $900. How is this for values in Thamasville? and this is not an exceptional instance, by any means. The attention of turpentine men is called to the advertisement of Messrs. I'-liis. Young & Co., of Savannah and Brunswick, who are offering turpentine tools for sale. See advertisement. Lower - Broad - Millinery. Just received, another lot of Hair I’in cases, -I pockets, -I doz. pins, as sorted, f> cents. Sold out first lot in two days. Needle cases, folding, 5 papers and 15 assorted, 10 cents. Come quick; they will go with a rush. Sewing machine oil, I ounce size, 5 cents. This goes too. NOW 101: HOMETIIINC ia.>|-.. Ladies' handkerchiefs, new style, linen lawn, very sheer, hem-stitched, 1 tucks, 33 cts.; never sold for less than 50 c’ts. Another lot, all over em broidered lawn, hem-stitched, 3 tucks, nobby, 31 cts. Linen doylies, white linen, fringed, 7 cts. You pay 122 cts. everywhere. New lot of ladies' underwear, robes, skirts, chemises, aprons, etc. Haven’t room to quote prices, hut will sell at suiprisingly low figures, far less than it costs to buy material and mako up these articles. Will leave for New York and Baltimore in two weeks to select fall and winter stock. 5 Vi 11 he glad to attend to any special commission from my friends mid patrons. 1 _ Mrs. Jennie C'arroll, Lower Broad Milliner. SEED ItVK. J. L. A. \V. A. I’ringlc can supply scF'l rye i ' "WE are daily receiving Fall AND Winter CLOTHING! and our line of fore supply is exhausted. you with early, bc- 8-22(11 w HEALTH WORTH MOKE THAN MONEY ! Heated term is still on us ! I Purify your homes !!! I have in store PLATT’S CHLORIDES, CriLOK. LIME, COPPERAS, &c S. J. Cassels, 11H llrond Street 1 2'J d I v Gin House Insurance. -WITH— Hansel 1 «Sc Merrill, Thomasvillo, Ga. 4,An hi del 1-h- nka- :jod dpal of complaint is being about parties having gate.-, opening out on the streets, leaving them open at night. It is not at all pleasant to have your progress slid denly stopped by the vision of stp; - ; at are not in *hp ;ky, am! it is rluuatc that no one has been more one seriously hurt by these collisions with open gates. We learn that an ordi nance has been passed in JqcLsuiwillo and \yaycrow requiring all gates to open on the inside. SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE, Opens Wednesday, September 4th. Ijifrcssol Facilities. Stririlv llililarv. I limls ils In-St 1 ■en Bilh-i.-. A s the blood so ■<l and disturbe- ru removed. "ly i-' tors L-lit-l' IIV'-M-ll, (i. M. UlVK.ll IV, Pre-enle Mr. E, II. Daniel was in the city yesterday, representing ).'v. John PJ. Dipkin.o.t, of Bainbridge, manufac turer of cigars from domestic Havana tobacco, raised in Gadsden county, Fla., and Decatur county, (iq. The cigars fife woR made ami sold at pay ing prices. ‘-‘Encourage home indus try,'’ should ho our motto. The street grader is badly in need of a new knife. One has been order- TIIBSI-: NICE MAKES Foil .SAKE. Two «re extra fine sa.MTers, as nett a pood harness horses. One is vety g.-nlle- Will lie sold cheap, iu>d u case terms if de sired. i\ M. MclNfoSIl, M. II, 91 I w R< nu-inher we co for * I. Tli. box ot Tohc sell you a whole Sound and all rigid fall t’ltl.NGI.E. 8-2: r i\,(l-,v j-, v furniture, (Vn-pcts, Be,Ming, Children's Carriages, Wall Paper and Window Shades Straw mailings, Hugs, etc. The host S lc(e and lowest prices in t|,,. v . BED, W. FORBES, ’.-"-'mm MnsnryJSuilding- A lew barrels I ets rice lelt, at J. It. X W. A. Pmn<;n;c S-2.'Mwd-w2w GATAIlltll (TKEfl, h- reath secured, hy Shilot s •rice M cents. Nasal luje $75.00 to $250.00 St. Klehmu A\ H —/‘tease state ay, nice. Sever mind about s II. F. J. & Co. <i'tr Citation. •KORUIA- Cubjuitt County. Whereas, Win. T. Robinson, of s ml stato •ounty. Administrator on the estate Cluv*. A. liera,deceased, lias made application toiue lor in order to sell the real estate beloimin- to said •State. These are, the»o(yre, t<#eite an l ad- nonisli all and i*fngi\l*r the parties intonated. 0 slmw cause before me, by the 1st Monday iu letober, it *»y they have, why said application slt(*u\tl VM r - h Given under Aug. 20th, 1889. hand and seal of oilier, HENRY GAY, Ur dint: A. Souui! I.e~ul Opinion. E. Iluinbridge Monday fchup, MUST GO! Call and get OUH Prices before buy ing at ANYBODY’S Cost Prices, andjwe will SAVE YOU MO WET Months Support, t’EORG LV—Colquitt County, Wherein, .Mrs. Mary \, (tier., widow ,.1 elm, A. fliers, has niitde application to me for set a**art and award «>r 12 months’ suppori to Jtes rfeu and minor heirs, and the commissioner have been appointed and made their return to me; therefore, all parties are hereby notified to | show cause, ir any they have, on or In*fore tile 1st Monday in October, 1889, why said ref—•• • should not he made the award this " i?;th ei i8$ J0r m , W I - WalV orb Clay Civ, 1V-V says ; “Hare used ' E!« U.itUTs. with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever mt wns cured by timely u«> <d tislie-l Kta'tric Hitters A m f Jsmndtc j this medicine, saved my life. j Mr. D. I. Wile » Horse C.t' adds a like testimony, saving: He } j believe? Ve would have die), had it lav Electric Hitters. •Tipi great vem.nly will war.’. . Ai dire all Malarial Diseases, an An*! i ne J r » Liver and Stomach Disordi * 1 equaled. Price oOc, and on K . HENRY UAY, Ordinary. 1 Ca33els’Druy Stouj, off, ns well 1 for all kuK rs s fa ads ao- hd)ar at S. J. Clothierr and Furnishers, f 106 Broad St., Thomasvillo, Ga