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

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

--T0- -IF WE CAN, WITH— iyr Idea —OF THE MEANING OF- .'Low Prices THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 188£. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU R, Thomas Jr’s* 126 Broad Street. C. S. Bondurant Vountoer Observer Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours cuding at 7 o'clock P. M., Sept. 23, 1889. • TbMI’KRATL’RK. 7 a. m T4 2 p. 7C 7 p. T8 Maximum for 24 hours 80 Minimum “ “ “ t( * Rain-fall Local Sohedulc. Passenger for Savannah Lv.. ■ 6 50 p in Passenger from Savannah Ar.... 7 00 a m Fast mail for Savannah Ar...12 0. r > p m *• “ « Lv.. . 12 35 p m * “ from “ Ar... 1 31pin “ “ from Savannah Lr... 200 pin Passenger from Albany Ar... C20 p in Passenger for “ Lv... 0 30 a m Freight ami Acorn, for Albany Lv... 5 4> p m *? .* from “ Ar... 720am Freight and accora. from Wayc..Ar... 4 50 p m " •> .« for Cliatt. Lr... GOO p m •• .. *» for Wayc....Lv... 8 00am “ »• *• from Cliatt. Ar... 0 30 am THOMASVILLE ANI) MONTICELLO. Freight accom. for Monticello Lv.. .845 a m " “ from “ .... Ar.. .6 20 p m Fast mail for ** ....Lv...2 06pin “ .» from “ ....Ar..l210 p m Ami in order to accomplish this re ijncst you to read the i’ollowing: For this Week Only, (Ending Saturday, Sept. 28th.) 50 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 Bleached, 8-Jc. 50 “ Fruitof the Loom “ R : {c' 75 “ Lovely Dress Ginghams, 77c! Never before sold for less than 12]c. These goods you must have to begin Uhe season. It looked right stormy yesterday. Mr. L. A. M. Collins, of Flint, was at the Whiddon yssterday. Miss Mollic Smith has returned from a visit to the up country. Mr. Artie Stuart returned yesterday from a few days visit to friends in Valdosta. Miss Emma Hirt, who has been visiting relatives in Savannah, has returned home. The repairs on the Linton stores, which were damaged by the late fire, will soon be completed. Read Still Further: 25 do/., fine Balhriggau hose, 20 cents, worth 35. 25 doz. fiuo Balhriggau hose, 25 cents, wortli 40. iVjQRELY’S SUPERIOR English Hosiery For Gentlemen and Ladies. —SEE OUR— Sanitary Black Hosiery, GUARANTEED STAINLESS, And the best on the market. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK —IN- Toweis, Table Linens, Bed Spreads, 5, 0, 10] Sheeting, Lace Curtains and House Furnishings Generally. IN AMERICA. The death of Clarence Lloyd is sin cerely mourned and deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. Mr. C. D. Owens, general traffic manager of the S. F. & W. Ky., was registered at the Stuart yesterday. Miss Missic Atkinson, a popular young lady of Albany, is visiting Mrs, S. T. Young, on Jackson street. Mr. Henry Wight, of the firm of Wight & Son, prominent merchants of Cario, was in town on business yester day. In referring to the autumnal equi nox the other day, we said it occurred on the 21st. Wc should have said the 22nd. Read Governor Gordon’s ringing speech, at Chicatnauga, on the out side. He touches a popular chord, North and South. Mr. Rylaud Hamilton, of the Masury, is in town. He is making preparations for opening that popu lar hotel this season. Mr. W. B. Lamar* Mrs. S. L. Lewis, Miss Lewis and Mr. Lamar Miles Lewis, all of Florida, wore at the Stuart yesterday. Yesterday morning the sun rose at 0, and she sot at (>, tints making the day and night equal. This will not occur again uutil the 21st of March, ’90. The Guards'arc ordered to assemble this morning at 9 a. m. at their army, in full uniform, to attend the funeral of their late comrade, Clarence A. Lloyd. Mr. R. W. G lading, of the popular Motion Route, informed us yesterday that he knew of several Chicago par ties who will he here about Get. 1st to spend the season. *. I Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin and children, 'lho above arc only a few specialties. 0 p ^Vtlicns, arrived yesterday, and Dozens of bargians in every depart- the u of Mr . Alex K . meut of our immense stoics for ■ , , Jones, at his home in lockwotlen. i Mrs. Lumpkin is a sister of Mrs. 1 Jones. The Coming Week. Air. J.JS.Montgomery sold, yesterday Call and get them, remembering ' a small plantation near Metcalf, toMr. that the “Early bird catches the Charlie Gibbs. Mr. Gibbs is a good worm.” farmer and a model young man, and I we are glad to have him east his lot with us N. B.—We rail your attention to the fact' , , that our .stores will hr dosed on Thursday,* If the party who carried butldays 30th, to observe our-unnual holiday. • Constitution from this office ycstcr- Kespet ttnlly, 0. .... , . , , day, will leave his address, we will pay his subscription to that paper for one month, if he will never carry another Leaders of Styles and Low Prices. 101) & 111 BROAD ST paper out of this office. Mr. George W. Henderson will have the cotton seed oil mill in opera tion this week. Mr. Henderson is nu expert, and understands the business in all of its details. The process of extracting oil from cotton seed is a very interesting one. CURTRIGfHT & DANIEL Are now receiving a large and elegant assortment of the celebrated Zeigler and Reed’s fine Ladies Shoes. J. S. Turner’s, Stacy Adams’ and Bannister’s Men Shoes. Boys’ and Misses’ School Shoes a Specialty. of tl3LO Boot, He Is Dead. Eight years ago a young man came to Thomasville from the State of New Jersey. Bright, genial and gentle in his manners,he soon won the friend ship and esteem of 'the people. His name was Clarence Alvm Lloyd. He subsequently married a daughter of the iate F. II. Remington. Years went by, each adding to his acquaint- onccs and the esteem in which he was held. None knew Clarence Lloyd but to like him. Failing health warned him of the approach of death. He went to F.urope, hoping that a sea voy age and a slay abroad would help him. Delusive hope! Growing weaker in the old world, he turned about and re turned to ljis loved ones, where he calmly awaited the change. And he did not shrink from death’s embrace. Surrounded by wife, children and friends, he fell asleep as gently as an infant on its mother's breast, five minutes after the watchman had tolled the hour of twelve, on Sunday night, the silver chord was loosened, and the brave, gentle spirit of Clarence Lloyd, left his body, left it with his weeping wife, little ones and friends, He was cheerful and conscious up to almost the moment when he breathed his last. His anxious mother was on her way from the North, but did not reach here iiqtinie to see her boy alive. The deceased was born in Baltimore, Md., on the 30th of September, 1859. He leaves a mother, wile and two little chrildren to mourn the loss of son, husband and father. The funeral will take place from the Presbyterian church at to o’clock this morning; the interment following in Laurel Hill Cemetery. The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. H - Hcrbenct. - Flushed a Covy of Gamblers. Slierill Hurst aud others, while walking in Fail view Sunday after noon, suddenly run upon a party of gamblers who were seated on tho ground where the high weeds obscured them from plain view, playing cards. Before the Sheriff could catch them, they broke aud ran for all they wero worth, leaving behind two huts, a stick and the deck of cards with which they had been playing. They were pursued, but managed, by taking to the woods, to escape. Sheriff Hurst is positive that there were five of them. The Thomasville Fair. The stockbreeders of Thomas coun ty, Ga., will hold their annual fair at Thomasville on November 15th. In class III of their premium list they oiler prizes for the host 3-year-old mule, Georgia or Florida raised. Also for the best colt, two and under three years old; best colt one and under two years old; best colt under one year old. This class makes no dis tinction between horses and marcs. As this class applies to Georgia as well as Florida, our breeders, especial ly iu the northern portion of the county, will he well represented.— Tallalinssomn. We hope to sec, not only the “northern portion” of Leon here, but a good delegation from Tallahassee. Come over, gentlemen, being your best stock, and get away with Thomas couuty breeders—if you can. Several stalls will lie reserved for Charley Davis. Local dealers in cigarettes are re minded that the law is now in full force against selling these death deal ing agents to minors. It is the duty of every good citizen ' to obey the laws of the land. If one law is syste maiioally violated, although it may he f minor one, more important laws may he violated. Judge Hanscll and Col. MacIntyre left on Sunday night for Echols. This is the first of Judge Hanscll’s fall courts in the Southern circuit. Next Monday being the fifth Monday, no court will' lie held. The week following, court will be held in Moul trie, when the Thomasville bar will get a square meal at Bob Beardens. A Railroad Pointing Towards Thomasville Col. William Bailey, of the Augusla, Tallahassee & Gulf road, was at the Whiddon House on Sunday. He pro cured a team and drove through to Tallahassee on the same day, as it was important for him to meet other par ties connected with building the road in Tallahassee yesterday. The bridge over,the Ochlockonee river has been completed, and the contract for grad ing for fifty miles, the distance be tween Tallahassee and the Ochiocko- nee river, was to liave*becn let last week. Col. Bailey is a prominent railroad man, having been connected with and interested in the construction of a number of roads in the west, and is backed, it is said, in his enterprise, by ample capital, in conversation with Mr. Whiddon, proprietor of the Whiddon House, Col. Bailey expressed himself as being very sanguine of the early completion of the road, not only to Tallahassee, hut on to Thomasville, and Irorn here to Augusla. Our peo ple Will watch, with undisguised inter est, the progress of this new outlet to deep 1 water on the coast. Brought Here From Boston. Tom Hardy, colored, was brought here from Boston yesterday by Bailifl J. M. Stephens, and lodged iu jail. Tom, who went to Boston from Jack sonville, Fla., is charged with larceny from the house. The streets did not need sprinkling last night. A triple row of heavy planks should lie put down between Pringle's and Lohnstcin’s corners. It would lie better, however, if the four corners at the intersection of Broad and Jackson streets, were all made of concrete. The attention of local dealers in cigarettes is called to the provisions of Senator Johnson’s cigarette bill, which is published elsewhere. The bill is now a law, and, like all other of Georgia’s laws, should 'he rigidly en forced. Mrs. J. M. Jacques arrived on the fast mail yesterday, arrived in time to see the remains of iter loved son, Clarence A. Lloyd, laid to rest in Laurel Ilill cemetery, this morning. The gricf-strickcn mother has the sympathies of all iu her bereavement. There is some talk of the Thomas- ville Guards holding a fair. The young gentlemen should, and no doubt will, lie liberally patronized if they get up a fair. This reminds us, that the company should, if practica ble, send a delegation, at least, to the Piedmont exposition. Mr. M. N. Haynes, lias shown us some fine specimens o&swcet potatoes, of tho parrot yam variety. Mr. Haynes, though a new comer, is catching on to raising things down here. He is making a success of trucking on his little farm on the Jones’ bridge road. The storm signal was hoisted by Mr. Bondurant yesterday morning, and the indications clearly justified the hoist ing. Wc arc not over the danger line yet. A blow or storm would he very disastrous to cotton, much of which is still in the Helds, though a large per centagc ot the crop has been havested, Rev. W. B. Bennett preached two able sermons 111 the Baptist church on Sunday morning, and at night, to large and interested congregations. Col. Bennett was tho guest of Mr. Kobt. G. Mitchell during his stay. He returned home on the noon train yesterday. The wind started in yesterday morning a little north of east. By o’clock it Imd veered around very nearly duo south. The farmers are watching the points of the compass closely. They would like to see the bteeze coming from the north. The merchants and business men, and everybody else, so far as we have learned, are in favor of substituting tho electric are lights in Leu of the gas lamps on Broad and Jackson streets. The council, in dealing with this question, will, no doubt, look to the best interests of the town. Will Issue the Bonds. The council last night took action looking to the issue of the park bonds. The bonds will be printed and issued at an early day. • Did you notice how dark it was at the intersections of" Broad and -Jack- son, and Broad and Fletcher streets, last nigh t? Police Points. .Six penitents occupied reserved seats in flic police court yesterday morning. They were as follows : Sherman Thompson, who pointed a pistol at Richard Green, Saturday afternoon, was fined $10 and costs. Richard Green was up for striking a drunken man and was discharged. Julia Ordlcy plead guilty to being disorderly and was let off with a fine of $3. * John Burns was fined $3 and costs. Will Davis and Otis Crawford were discharged. Timely suggestions: Be careful about fires, and look out for burglars The wires were reported yesterday morning as being down between Sa vannah and Macon, and also between Albany aud Macon. The storm must have swept across that section. Let us hope that wo will only get the tail of it in this immediate locality. We understand, from a reliable source, that a gentleman from Ken tucky will erect, at an early day, a large and elegant private'hoarding house on Washington street. Its ca pacity will probably he fifty guests. Thomasville is fast getting to ho a city of hotels and hoarding houses. Bill Everett, the well known col ored blacksmith, died very suddenly on Sunday morning,from hemorrhage. The deceased had worked at his trade for many years in Thomasville, and was recognized as n first-class work man. He leaves a wif'o and several children. He wns buried on Sunday afternoon by the Vigilant Fire Com pany, of which lie lmd long been a member. Dr. W.’A. Walker, of Cairo, lias returned from New York, where he took a thorough course in medicine, spending a good portion of his time in the various hospitals of the metrop olis, where opportunities were excep tionally fine for acquiring a correct knowledge of surgery and a general practice of the profession. Dr. Wal ker, while absent, took in Niagara Falls, Washington City, and a num ber of other interesting places North, He has formed a eo partnership with Dr. S. A. Roddeubury, of Cairo, the firm being Roddcnbury and Walker, and will practice his profession in that place. Funeral Notice. The friends of the late Clarence A. Lloyd, and lamily.arc invited to attend the funeral of the former Irom the l’rcsbyterian church at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment in J.aurcl Hill cemetery. Attention Thomasville Guards. Volt are hereby ordered to assemble at your armory, in full uniform, at 9 a in., to attend the funeral of the late Clarence A. Lloyd. By command of F. L. Wtr.iMci:, Lieut. Cotn’d’g. C. M. Smith, Orderly Scrg't. Ju buying hams this hot weather don’t fail to get the Magnolia. ATTENTION Laboring Man of Small Means. I have a few very desirable lots which I will sell you on the most favorable t^rins. Call at my office soon if you would seen e one. This is a "olden opportunity for rou. 9-19 it CHOUGH HEARN. Gin House Insurance, —WITH— Hanscll «& Merrill, Thomasvillo, Ga. djfcwto oetLlc are daily receiving Fall % ANI* Winter CLOTHING! and our line oi Call and get Prices before buy ing at AlYllirS Cost Prices, and we will £3.^ "V e YOU MONET Clothier?, andi, Furnishers, 106 Broa,a St., Thomasville, Ga.