Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

YOUR SpecialMention IS INVITED TO OUR Handsome Stock 01' Men, Youths and Boys. If you contemplate the purchase 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 far the handsomest stock of ks Shirts, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Cloves ^ Hosiery Of THE C1T¥. OUR LOVELY NEW NECKWEAR Just received is Simply Superb. Agents for the Celebrated CROMWELL HATS, Imported from London— The STRICT STYLE. The Latest Shapes in Collars. Elegant Stock of PIECE GOODS tor Suits and Pantaloons to order. Our store is open till S 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. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU R, Thomas Jr’s 1 126 Broad Street. O. S. Bondurant Vounteer Observer Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 7 o’clock P. M., Oct. 23, 1889. TeMPSBATORi!. 7 a. 63 2 p. 04 7 p. TO Maximum for 24 hours 84 Minimum “ “ “ 60 Rain-fall 60 The weather for Southern Georgia for to-day, will be threatening, with variable winds. Temperature, nearly stationary. Mr. W. A. Overton, of Union Point, is stopping at the Whiddon. Mr. D. C. Jones, of Chicago, was at the Stuart yesterday. ■ Court is over, and the farmers have returned to their homes. Mr. H. S. Parsons, of New York, is stopping at the Stuart. Wagoft loads of syrup barrels are being brought to town. Water pipes were laid to the new jail lot yesterday. Mr. F. J. Burney, of the Atlanta Journal, was in the city yesterday. Judge Hopkins is buying some flue horses for the Eclipse stables this winter, Mr. S. C. Floyd, of Fort Valley, was a guest of the Whiddon yester day. Judge H. W. Hopkins went down to Monticello on business yesterday afternoon. The grand jury failed to find a true bill agaiust Helen King, who was charged with arson. The changes necessary in the Miller store for the restaurant which will be opened there, arc being made. The South Georgia Cadets present a neat appearance when drilling in their new uniforms. The aroma of cane juice and boil ing syrup, will sooi permeate the circumambient atmosphere. Mr. W. G. Murray, of the Alabama Midland Ily., was in the city yester day. The article in yesterday’s paper headed : “Fast Trains South,” should have been credited to the Savannah News. Several thirty-foot hitching racks are heiug made to bo placed in dillcr- ent parts of the town. This will be a great convenience to parties from the country. A good evidence of the growth of the place as a city, is the numerous stores springing up iu different parts ot the city ; and they all seem to have a fair trade. Through the kindness of parties here, a little girl was sent from this place to the Orphans’ Home at Macon yesterday, where she will be provided with a home. Capl. John Murray, of Chicago, who camg out hero with his family, left yesterday to return home. He was well pleased with the place and people during his short visit here. Mr. Fred Myers, wife and children, of Tallahassee, Fla., and Miss Susie Cameron, of Pittsburg, Pa., were at the Stuart last night, en route to Florida. Thorp are some lovely flowers iu a few yards in Thomasville, though the long continued dry weather has retarded their growth and develop ment very much. Hou. R. A. Connell, ot Decatur county, Has just patented a fertilizer distributor. He had a model of the new invention on exhibition iu town yesterday. It will no doubt prove a success, judging from the mauner in which the model works. The inven tion should he examined and tested by the farmers. It is a great labor- saving machine. As a matter of geueral interest, we may state that the polls of.the county, as shown by the tax books, stands as follows : Whites, 1613 ; colored, 1340. Of course this may be changed some what by the registration now going on, hut the change will not be very material. CURTRIGrHT & DANIEL ARE SOLE|AGENTS FOR T’la.e CeleTora/tecL ISklos: ZHZs/fcsI Also the finestline of shoes to he found in the city. 108 IfflOAD STREET, .... THO'MASVILLE, GrA are daily receiving Sanitation. This subject, and the best methods of maintaining the good health of the town, was treated at some length in the official proceedings of council, yesterday. The cartage system is no doubt a good one. It has the approv al of some of the first medical men of the age; but, of course, it is impossi ble to apply it to large hotels. They must have sewerage. The Gulf House, Cambridge Manor, the Stuart, Vir ginia and other houses, on the West side of Broad street, should have an outlet. Let the town put down, at the earliest practicable day, a com mon sewer running down the Parnell branch; and then let these houses make their own connections, as did the Pincy Woods and Mitchell with the main sewer on the East side of the town. This new main sewer can be laid in installments, as the other was, thus relieving the town of foot ing the bills at once. In the mean time the cartage system, as reccom- mended by the board of health, can do the work. But, sooner, or later, aud it ought to be soon, a common sewer, for the use of all on the West side of Broad street, should be put down. The hotels and others on that side of Broad are as much entitled to it as are those on the East side of the town. In connection with the above Dr. McIntosh, Chairman Board of Health, has called our attention to an error in the report of that board, as it appear ed in yesterday’s issue. In speaking of the discontinuance of cess pools, the word “open” was used instead of “above,” as it was written. By the use of the word “open” it might be inferred that the board only con demned open cess pools, when in fact they condemn both open and elosed cess pools. The Big Barbeouo. The time is not far distant for the Stock Breeder’s Fair, Confederate reunion and big barbecue. Tliomas- ville inaugurated the movement, and she cannot afford to allow it to tail, and she will not. We publish a com munication elsewhere from “B,” on the subject to which special attention is invited. He is a live, progressive citizen of the town, and, like many others, would feel deeply humiliated at a failure. Funds are needed. Let every one do their share. It is the only way to make a success of the affair. • A Lively Runaway. A runaway horse created quite a sensation ou Broad street yesterday morning about 7 o’clock. He shied at something opposite Jergcr’s, and started to run. The negro driver was thrown out of the buggy opposite Mitchell & McIntyre’s. From that point the horse took the concrete pavement and made things rattle. The buggy struck the post in front of Mr. Cassels’ drug store, demolishing one of the wheels, and relieving the frightened horse of its weight. The horse sped on, keeping the sidewalk, with the broken shafts. He kept the sidewalk to Lohnstein’s corner, when he concluded the opcu street would give more room to display his run ning qualities. Fortunately the hour was an early one, and no crowds, as is usually the case, were ou the sidewalks. Worthy Officials. It affords us pleasure to bear testi mony to the urbanity and kindly dis position of the conductors on the S. F. & W. railroad, who couple with their official duties the courtesies of gentlemen, in every particular, and we mention the matter now because we have recently had occasion to notice this characteristic, particularly, in the case of Conductor Swift, who is as clever as he can be, as is in fact every conductor on this road we have had the pleasure of riding with. The fifteenth of November should see the farmers, their wives and child ren, in one grand social reunion. Let’s have an old-time gathering, devoid ot ail formality. It will do everybody good. Superior Court. Superior court convened at 8:30 yesterday morning, but there were no cases tried. Several pleas ot guilty were filed for minor offenses. Yesterday morning Judge Hanseil sentenced the following prisoners, all but one of which plead guilty to mis demeanors : Fannie Griffin was sentenced to pay a fine ol $30 or four months on the chain gang. Wm. Daniels $100 or 12 months. Geo. Robinson $150 or 12 months. Archie Davis $75 or 10 months. Edmund Mitchell $60 or 8 months. Campfield Wright, $25 or 6 months. John Jaycox $100, or 12 months. Solomon Stanley, $24 or 6 months. There were two felonies, both of which plead guilty. , Doc McPherson, who committed a murder in this county abuut fourteen years ago, plead guilty to manslaught er, and was sentenced to 6 years in the penitentiary. Joe Harrison plead guilty to burgla ry and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The grand jury brought in a new bill against Allred Cone and Shade Clay lor voluntary manslaughter. The grand jury tailed to find a bill again Ellen King, who was charged with arson, and she was released from jail. Court adjourned at 12 o’clock un til 10 o’clock on the first Monday in December. The Cones, and Clay, who have been iu jail since Saturday, gave bond and were released yester day about noon. W. B. Gunby Married. Last night at 8 o’clock, at the re.-i- dence of Mr. B. B - Wood, was con summated the happy nuptials of Mr. William B. Gunby and Miss Agnes F. Wood, Rev. II. E. Lucas performing the ceremony The weddiug was a very quiet af fair the only invited guests being the immediate relatives of the family and one intimate friend. Promptly at the hour mentioned, the happy couple entered the parlor and stood before the man of God to take upon them selves those vows that are to hist un til death. —Brunswick Times. The young gentleman has many friends here who will he pleased to learn of his happy marriage. Seed Oats. As soon as it rains it will be the proper time to sow oats, and John West has laid in a large supply ot all sorts to suit the demands of the trade. See his advertisement elsewhere. Mr. Robert L. Orr, car inspector in the yards of the S. F. & W. Ry., aud Miss Annie O’Neal, of Montgom ery, Ala., were married in Albany, on Monday evening. Mr. Orr has made many friends since coming to Thomasville, and they will join us in tendering him andjiis fair bride cor, dial congratulations. May the future ever he as bright, and happy, as is the present, with the newly wedded collide. “WHEN J BUY -OF- Fail AND Winter CLOTHING! and our line ot Light My new hat for this season, it must be in the latest style, wi h rich trimming, and elegantly finished; nothing shoddy about it. Am willing to pay' well for it, but not for the reputation of the biggest stock and the finest goods, as some claim.” Thus talks a sensible buyer who is able to have what she wants. Another says: "Lillie and Julia and Eva must all have a new hat and baby a new cap. My ! expenses will run up and income small! I must really look about and get the best goods tor low est price, where I trade without fear of being overcharged.” Any one who talks or thinks iikethis is my customer. They are looking for bargains in the millinery line and they will naturally incline to Lower Broad. WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK. A nice new lot ladies underwear, all grades, styles and prices. This is be coming a popular department, because I sell these articles for less than they can be made at home. Millinery opens with a rush; 84 hats the past 4 days! This is a fair record to begin with. The goods and prices speak for themselves. Ilavn't time lor a formal opening. Am open every day in the week. Glad to see you any time, and so thankful for a share of your trade. Call in. Mrs. Jennie Carroll, Lower Broad Milliner. We regret to learn that Mrs. J. N. McKinnon is quite ill. Mrs. W. D. Williams, of Macon, and Mrs. Geo. W. Mathews, of Cutli- hert, are visiting the family of Rev. Geo. G. N. MacDoncll, en route to the annual meeting of the Womans’ Missionaiy Society, which meets in Quitman. Mr. G. R. Clark, of Richmond, Va., is among the recent arrivals for the winter. He is the guest of Mr. Lee Brown. Mr. Clark came out last January and stayed uutil April, and in the few months he was here gaiued twenty-seven pounds. This time he comes much earlier aud ex pects to remain until June. LOOK HERE. You can buy at Pickett’s Cash Store: 2 lb Tomatoes at 8c can 3 lb “ at ioc can Early June Peas at 15c can Sugar Corn at ioc can Lima Beans at 15c can Succotash at 17c can Salmon at i6jjc can Sardines—imported at 15c can 2 lb cans Alligator Oysters i6jjc can 1 lb cans Alligator “ oSjc can 1 lb cans Lunch Tongue 25c can 2 lb cans Corned Beet at 20c can 2 lb cans Eng. Lun. Meat 20c can Small cans Potted Ham 75c doz Cooper, Cox, or Nelson’s Gelatine 13c pkg Respectfully, tf M. P, Pickett. Uucklen’a Arnica Naive. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ilheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by S, J. Cassels, Drug Store. MIN Call and get Prices before buy ing at ANYBODY'S Cost Prices, and we will S.A. YOU MONEY Clothier?,landilFurnishers, 108 St.,5,Thomas villo,; <H’