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-YOUR- Special Attention l.s INVITED TO _['u Handsome Stock OF— CLOTHING Men, Youths and Boys. If you contcmplatr the imrchnse of ANY GARMENT IN THE Clothing Line We will make it to your interest to see us before buying. Our stock is New, Nobby, Stylish, Attractive and Cheap. WE LEAD IN Gents’ Furnishing GOODS. By fur the handsomest stock of m, or THE CITY. OUR LOVELY NEW NECKWEAR Just received is Simply Superb. Agents for the Celebrated CROMWELL HATS, Imported from London— The STRICT STYLE. t Shanes i: E'egant Stock of PIECE GOODS lor Suits and Pantaloons to order. Our store is open till 8 o’clock ev ery evening Will be glad to see you, day or night. • Leaders of Styles and Low Prices. 109 & 111 BROAD ST THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 188£. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU AT R. Thomas Jr’s* 126 Broad Street. O. S. Bondurant Vounteer Observer Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 7 o’clock P. M., Oct. 12, 1889. Temperate Hi. 2 p. in 7 p. m Maximum for 24 hours.. Minimum “ “ “ .. Rain-fall Fair, stationary. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church—Rev. Geo/}. N. MacDonald, pastor; prayer meeting 9’30 and preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Subject: The Nature and Mode of Baptism. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Sunday school 3:30 p. m. Stewards’ meeting Tuesday, 15, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Church.—Services in the lecture room—Pastor J. H. Herbencr—services at 11 a. m. and and at night. Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 7:30. Sunday school 9.30 a. m. Baptist Church—Services by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Williams, at the usual hours. Catholic Church:—Mass on sec ond Sunday at 8:30 o’clock a. ni.; sermon at 11 a. m. . Episcopal Church:—Rev. C. L LaRoche, Rector. Services at Library Sunday morning 11 o’clock; afternoon 5 o’clock; Friday afternoon 5 o’clock. 0, for a good rain. Mr. J. O. Ward, of Blackshear, was at the Stuart yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Paxton, of Dixie, is visit ing in the city. Mr. R. H- Grey, of Nashville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. A. Isman, of Savannah, was at the Stuart yesterday. Mr. John B. Parker, of Knoxville, Tenn., was at the Whiddon yesterday. Mrs. L. B. Gamble, of Tallahassee, was among the guests at the Stuart yesterday. Attorneys Hammond and Patten went up to Oehlockonee yesterday morning to attend justice court. A colored excursion is booked from here to Monticello Wednesday. The rate will be one fare for round trip. Mr. James G. Holmes, of the Ala Midland Ry., was in the city yester day. H011. Dan W. Rountree, of Quit man, was registered at the Stuart yesterday. Rev. James Little and wife, of Toronto, were guests of the Whiddon yesterday. Mr. C. L. Sims, of the Savannah Morning News, was in tho city yester day. Mrs. P. M. Philpot has returned home from a visit of several months to Nashville and other places. The p ctures are up for a “Cold Day,” which will be presented here next Friday night. Mr. Hansell Baker, who holds the position of operator and clerk with the S. F., & VV. Ry., at Monticello, was in the city yesterday. Keep your eye on the big ring ad. of the Red Front Grocery. The Mes srs Pringle will keep you posted on groceries. J. P. Tucker, advance agent of Cold Day Company, which will be here next Friday, was in the city yes terday. Mr. A. W. Moller went down to Monticello yesterday alternoon to de liver four hundred pictures which he took while there before. CLjRTRIGKEIT & I ) ANIEL -ARE SOLE AGENTS FOB- Tlb-e CeleTors-ted. I&n.©:3r HsutsI Also the finest line of shoes to be found in the city. 108 BROAD STREET, • - - THQMASVILEE, GFA A Barn Burned. A barn and contents, on the place owned by a colored woman named Lou Beard, who lives about eight miles from town, was burned on, Friday night. The contents of the barn, con sisting of one hundred and fifty bushels of corn, one hundred bushels of cotton seed, and a variety ot farming imple ments, belonged to her son in-law, E. M. Smiley, and were a total loss. There was no insurance. Fall Opening. Miss Laura Jones announces that she will have her usual opening on next Wednesday and Thursday the 16th and 17th inst. Miss Laura has Kcently returned from the North, where she purchased an entirely new stock of the latest styles of millinery and desires to have the people exam ine her goods. See advertisement. The Contract Sub-Let. Mr. J. M. Scott, who represents the Pauley Jail Co. here, yesterday sub-let the contract of building the jail to Contractor N. S. Eaves. Mr.Eaves will commence work Monday. Mr. J. M. Scott, of Pauley Jail Co., left yesterday for Mariana, Fla. Mr. Scott has just closed a contract with Lee county, Fla., to erect a jail to cost $6,300, at Fort Myers. Agent Frank VanDyke yesterday sold the first ticket to Philadelphia, via steamer from Savannah, that has been called for, since he has been in charge here. Mr. W. H. Radcliff, who has been spending several months among us, was the purchaser. He expects to return here next Spring. “To our readers we say be sure and see ‘Held by the Enemy.’ Then, if you do not agree with us that the piece is a masterpiece of its kind and the company a strong, well balanced one, and that the evening was well spent, abuse us for a ‘measly’ old fraud.” Thus writes a western critic in his own vigorous style, of Mr. William Gillette's great war play, which is to be presented at the opera house, next Tuesday night. In conclusion, the writer adds : “In ‘Held by the Enemy,’ Mr. Gillette lias written a play with American charac ters and American scenes that holds its own with dramas of a like nature in all nations. The story is one of the late war and the blue and the gray uniform alike have thefr place upon the stage. The sentiments are, tn this late day, such that no man, be he northern or be he southern, can find offensive in the sligthest degree. The grave and the merry are intermingled most delightfully, and every line and every bit of business leads up to the climax of the play as necessary, or seemingly necessary steps.” The farmers, and citizens generally, throughout the country, are in hearty sympathy with the Stock Breeders’ Association. A union of the peo-i pie, an exhibition of our stock and a good square meal will do us all good. Hasten the day! But,- boys, you who propose to raise the necessary cash, aud to supply the fresh meats, don’t he sparing. Let’s have a plenty. The new mile boards, on the sever al roads leading into the city, are gen erally mistaken fur Manager Reid’s bill boards, announcing the coming of another first-class minstrel show. The placards indicate this at a glance, but a closer scrutiny shows them to be only stalwart fellows employed by T. J. Ball & Bro., to knock down the pi ices of groceries, and jolly over the headway they are making. Mr- and Mrs. Townsend, who have been up country for some time, return ed home yesterday evening. The article in reference to the ban quet at the Club on the outside should have been credited to the Atlanta Constitution. The ThomasviHe Times is punting a very newsy local page now. Editor Triplett and his thrifty little city have good reason to be proud of their paper. —Savannah News. See new ad. of Messrs. H. Wolff and Bro. Their stock is simply com plete and is being offered in all de partments at bargain prices. The new ad. of Mr. F. N. Lohnstein will be interesting reading to those in want of fall and winter goods. He has a superb stock m all lines and yields the palm to none in good and fashionable goods and low prices. Almost a Fire. The residence of Mrs. J. F. Harley, on Jackson street, narrowly escaped burning yesterday morning, about 5 o’clock. As it was, the fire was ex tinguished before any serious damnge was done. The cause of the fire is thought to be the exploding of a lamp which had been left burning on a bureau in the hall, on account of sickness in the family. The bureau was in a blaze when discoverd by Mr. Norrie Harley. The alarm was rung but the fire was extinguised before the department could turn out. Grand and Petit Jurors For October term, 1889, of Thomas Superior Court: grand John L. Linton, K. W. McKinnon, E. L. McTyre, B. F. Turner, A. McDougald, E. It. Young, W. U. Singletary, John (J. Bryant, Tlios. W. Brown, J. W. Patterson, C. W. Stegall. Tlios. E. Dickey, Itobt. Deklc, Will. Powell, W. C. Pi if if"'. .JURORS. W. II. Rogers, W. A. Pringle, W. G. Lewis, A. II. Cone, W. It. Gwaltnby, .1. II. Stanaland, G. W. Fcrrill, Win. E. Davies, J. B. Evcritt, T. T. Stephens. .John Miller, W. II. Culpepper, J. S. Ward, Sr. .Tils. E. McMillan, John I Parker. Three Days’ Meeting. The Mercer Baptist Association will have a three days meeting at Big Greek church on the Moultrie load, commencing Wednesday and lasting until Friday. Several young lawyers who witnessed the preparations, while returning from Moultrie, have prom ised themselves to go down. , r Central Park Hotel. This handsome and commodious hotel, at Madison, Fla., is now under the management ofCapt. R. H. Marks, who will make extra exertions to please guests, and hopes to entertain a large number of winter tourists this season. Madison is a nice town to spend a season, and the hotel is a good one. 1 The attention of the ladies is called to the change of ad. of Mr. I. Levy. They will be interested in the bar gains offered. Mrs. John Parnell and children re turned home yesterday afternoon from a visit to Mississippi. Five wagons from the bay were backed up in front of the market on Jackson street yesterday, loaded with fish. Paradise park is being cleaned up. Mr. Andrew J. Miller, of Augusta, general agent of the National Acci dent Insurance association, is in the city visiting relatives. Held By the Enemy. The Savannah News, in speaking of this popular play, which is billed for Thomasvillc on the 15th, says : “Held by the Enemy” will be the attraction the rest of the week at the theatre, opening to-night. The play has been seen here before with the charming Minnie Dupree in the cast. The play was written by William Gillette. It is purely an American drama, and while it is founded on the history of the civil war, it contains nothing of sectionalism to offend those who espoused either cause. There are plenty of stage tricks and devices—the bursting of shells and clattering of horses’ hoofs, and the bustle at headquarters during an en gagement—but there are several dramatic situations of a genuine sort. The fourth act, where there is an at tempt to smuggle out a confederate spy from the hospital, where he is under sentence of death, is a prolong ed series of excellent situations, chang ing every minute and perpetually holding the interest. The comedy, too, is all good and refreshing, while the acting of the company is worthy of almost unqualified praise. PETIT JUIto:.? K. B. Spence, \V. I * 1 II '. Thomas, O. A. Thomas, I). A. Singletary, J. W. Thompson, F. A. Itoddenbury, Lee Smith, Win. C. Eason, James Deklc, W. R. Hooks, James Gibbon, O. I*. Baggett, It. C. Caine, Elzy Singletary, WA.J Parramore, 0.Singletary, Jr., .LA. Thomas, It. AV. Slnimiin, A considerable quantity of country produce was in the market yesterday. The streets presented a lively ap pearance yesterday aud trade was brisk. Mrs. Willis Pope, of Camilla, is visiting her brother, Mr. W. B. Ham- bleton. It. M. Diircn, L. J. Slurdcvant, A. M. Godwin, G. S. Singletary, L. J. Spitz, , M. A.FIcctwood, C. J. English, Alox. Peacock, J. J. Brock, Duncan Owen, it. It. Mitchell, M. S. Ragan, T. C. Benton, W. N. Seiglcr, W. II. Wlialcy, John D. Marshall, Lillies Cardin, John T. Itiisliin. are daily receiving ? OF- Takc stock in the new railroad. This is Thomasville’s golden oppor tunity'. Rev. Geo. G. N. MacDonald, pas tor of the Mfithodist church, will preach to morrow morning nt 11 o’clock, on “Tho Nature and Mode of Baptism.” Mr. MacDonald is a pro found thinker and a forcible speaker. Those who hear him can not fail to be interested. Mr. V. A. Horrocks and family occupied their new residence, on the Linton road, yesterday. It is a cozy home amid the pines, and situated in a desirable portion of the city. We congratulate that neighborhood upon the acquisition of Mr. and Mrs. Hor rocks as citizens. They arc people of sterling worth—such as we are always glad to welcowo to Thomasville. Next Wednesday. On this day Messrs L. Steyernuin & Bro. invite the ladles in particular and the public in general to witness their fall opening of dry goods, notions and gent's furnishiug goods. Their stock is complete in all these lines and the handsome display will repay all who attend the opening on next Wednes day. It Fall Winter CLOTHING! Condensed mince meat, io packages with three pies to the package at it 31 T. J. Ball & Bros. Wheat granules at I r 3t T. J. Ball & Bro’s. Fresh syrup, in cans, at u 3t T. J. Ball & Bro’s. Fresh Graham and rye flour at II 3t T. J. Ball & Bro’s. Fresh buckwheat at 11 31 T. J. Ball & Bro’s. and our line ot 33 Light MUST 60! Call and get JrL Prices before buy ing at UYIK’S Cost Prices,“and we will SAVE YOU MONEY Clothier?. andiJFurnishers, 108 St., Thomasvlllo.. Go]