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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 188S.
In Which Every One is Interested.
We mean our elegant NEW STOCK of J. S.
Turner’s, Jas. A. Banister’s and Stacy Adams &
Co.’s Shoes for Men, and Bennett Sc Barnard’s and
E. P. Reed & Co.’s Ladies Fine Shoes, of which we
are
SOJL.E AG-ESNTTS.
CTJRTRIGKHT & DAMEL,
108 HROAT) STREET.
are daily receiving
Passenger from Savannah* Ar... 7 OC
Fast mail for Savannah Ar..,12 OB
“ “ 11 ** JLV...12SB
1 “from “ Ar... 13!
“ .“ from Savannah Lv... 200
Taiisengcrfrom Albany.......... Ar... 5 20
Passenger for •• ..........Lv... 03C
Freight and Acorn, for Albany Lv... 5 4B
r « “ •» from “ Ar... 7#
Freight and accoro. from' Wayc..Ar... 45C
“ «• " for Chatfc. Lv... 600
“ «• “ for Wayc....Lv... 80C
“ *• - «• from CnAtt. Ar... 63t
THOJIA8VILLE ANDMONTICELLO.
Freight accom. for Montlcello.... .Lv.. .8 41!
“ “ from “ ..,.Ar...6M
Fast mail for “ .. ..Lv.. .2 06
“ “ from <* ....Ar..l21C
Moquette Carpets,
B. Thomas Jr'r 126 Broad Street.
O. a Bondurant Vounteor Observer
Velvet Carpets,
BodyBrusselsCarpets
Tapistry Carpets,
Three-ply Carpets,
Two-ply Carpets,
Weather Bnlletin for the 24 hours ending
at 7 o’clock P. If, Nov. 0,1889.
Tn> ’EBATims.
7a.m 58
2 p. m. M
7 p. m - M
Osoar C. Hall Dead.
This gentleman, so well known to
many of our readers, died in Valdosta
on Tuesday afternoon, at 6:30 o'clock.
Carpets,
All Wool Carpets,
Four-fifths w’l Carpet
Three-f’ths w’l Carpet
Half Wool Carpets,
One-Th’d w’l Carpets,
One-fo’th w’l Carpets,
Cotton Carpets,
Hemp Carpets,
Maximum for 24 hours.
Tuesday afternoon, at 6:30 o'clock.
He had been auflering from typhoid
fever for some weeks, but was im
proving. His death was quite sud
den. The remains, accompanied by
his wife and the following parties from
Valdosta, reached here cm the noon
train yesterday:
Rev. R. T. Goodrum, Dr. B. R;
Saxon, Messrs. M, M. Caswell, Frank
Caswell, Mrs. Jno. Tomlinson, Mr.W.
D. Peeples and Mr. A. L. Leman. '
The Rev. Robert H. Harris, a
brother-in-law of the deceased, arrived
last night from Columbus.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of the deceased, on Warren
street, at 10:30 o’clock this morning.
The interment will take place imme
diately after in the old cemetery.
Mr. A. W. Fallett, and wife, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are among the recent
arrivals of visitors. They are stopping
at the Stuart.
Several gentlemen, wooed by the
pale goddess of night, and hankering
for ’possum meat, went on a ’poSsum
hunt last night.
The Masury will have a handsome
new ’bus for this seasons business.
Capt. Whittaker will purchase it while
in Columbus, Ohio.
' „ Miss India Jiihnsou, of Montioello,
who has been visiting Miss Emma
McIntosh, on Dawson street, return
ed home yesterday.
Drs. Culpepper and McRae, the
new members of the board of heahh
will make efficient guardians of the
health of the town.
The South Georgia Cadets, and
Capt. Miller, were photographed, on
Monday afternoon, by Mr, Gottwals.
The picture will be in demand.
Messrs. Bibb & Davis sold a car
load of horses and mules to parties in
Brunswick yesterday. Three more
carloads arrived here from the West
yesterday.
A good deal of interest in the result
Ohio, Virginia
Minimum
Winter
Rain-fall.
Mr. Walter Pnilpot is back at Lohn-
stein’s.
The cotton crop is pretty well pick
ed out.
Mr. Frank Thomas is building a
cottage in East End.
The Red Front Grocery has a new
delivery wagon.
The season of cane-grindings has
commenced.
Detective Bill Jones, of Atlanta,
was in the city yesterday.
Jeweler Brown has moved into the
Mitchell house Pharmacy.
Mr. J. C. Cronin, of the Southern
Ex press company, is in town.
Mr. J. O. Martin, of Dade City,
Fla., was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Vaughn left yesterday morn
ing for a visit to Macon, and vie nity,
And still they come! Every train,
almost, brings in some Northern visi
tors:
Mi. George Fearn Jr, left yester
day for a trip to Macon, and other
points.
Proprietor Lamb, of the Central
Hotel, Tallahassee, was at the Stuart
last night.
There were ten arrivals of visitors
who will spend the winter here, day
before yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Graham, and sons, of
St. Louis, Mo., were registered at the
Whiddon yesterday.
Mrs. C. H. Thtupp, of New Or
leans, is visiting, her mother, Mrs Bot
toms, on Crawford st,
Mr. L. Schmidt, of the Bottling
Work's, went up on the extension
yesterday morning.
Our Ochlockonee correspondent
grows poetical, under the inspiring in
fluence of tints ot autumn.
Mr. J. C. S. Timberlake, a well
known hotel man, will run Monti-
cello’s oew hotel, this season..
Our thanks are due Mr. Senn, the
clever telegraph operator, for late
copies of Cincinnati papers.
GIVEN AWAY!
1 Barrel Flour.
1 Box Tobacco.
1 “B” Ham.
1 Box Cigars.
FREE TO ALL,
One Entire Floor
•AND
DEVOTED TO
to ?100. A yearly advertisement of
one column in the Chicago Tribune
costs 626,000; in the New York Tri
bune $29,554 for the lowest, and 685,-
760 tor the highest rates; in the New
York Herald 636,203 for the lowest,
and 639,500 for the highest priced
column. These papers, it is said, are
never at a loss for advertising to fill
their columns.
And yet business men frequently
hesitate to invest a few dollars in ad
vertising. The local paper is the best
salesman known. It is always polite,
never snubs a customer, and is always
on duty.
The Largest Stock!
/The Best Assortment!
The Newest Styles!
The Lowest Prices
Ochlockonee Dots.
“The glowing autumn’s varied tints,
With silent joy we always greet,
Because its gilded glory hints
Of buckwheat cakes and sausage meat.”
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell left Friday
night for Thomasville.
Our town was well represented at
the circus last Thursday. .
j Mr. Harry Baker went down to
Thomasville Saturday night.
Mack Bullock and Dave McCullnrs
went up to Pelham Tuesday.
Our friend, Mr. Perry, was indis
posed last week, but is O. K. again.
The meeting of the county Alliance
held in our town Saturday, was well
attended.
Mr. Ira Dekle and his pleasant sis
ter, Miss Annie, were in town last
Saturday.
Miss Emma Perry is spending a few
days in the country, the guest of Miss
Cora Hay.
Rev. J. W. Foy left Saturday for
Tired Creek to fill his regular appoint
ment Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Donie Thompson spent a few
hours Saturday shopping in our town.
We always welcome her pleasant face.
The rain which fell last week came
none too soon, as the drought has
already delayed the sowing of small
grain.
Red Perry went up to Mitchell Co.,
Thursday, on a hunt. He came in
Saturday bringing quite a large deer.
He killed plenty of other game. When
Red fails no one else need try.
W. A. Thompson, ticket agent and
operator at Camilla, is visiting his
parents. Will is very popular and
quite a favorite among us, and we
always gladly welcome him back.
There was quite a pleasant enter
tainment at the Perry house Thursday
evening, in the way of a cake cutting,
for the benefit ot the Methodist church.
It was not so well attended as itshonld
have been.
Subscriber.
Ought to give us the Carpet trade of
of this section,
Mr. Davis Smith, of the Snodgrass
& Smith mills, has severed his con
nection with the firm. Mr. Smith
left yesterday to join his family in
Hancock county,where he will engage
in the saw mill business. His friends
here, while regreting to lose him, wish
him every success in his new field.
AND WE ARE SETTING (T!
MAGNIFICENT LINE OP
Prices before buy
ing at
ot the election
and New York, was shown here yes
terday. Some hats changed hands on
Ohio.
A party of young ladies and their
The story ot Dolly Skit, the “Wicked
Flirt,” which appeared in yeslerday’s
paper, was written by Miss Emma V.
Sheridan, a bright Boston (Mass.)
young lady. Miss Sheridan wields a
graceful pen. There is a faint sus
picion about the production that the
writer was familiar with the subject
matter. Anyhow, Miss Sheridan writes
very charmingly, whether she be an
adept in this artlessly artful art, or not.
escorts, chaperoned by Mrs. H. W.
Hopkins, were oat riding last night.
The night was fine, and the party
enjoyed the ride very much.
Special attention is called to the
advertisement of “Old Hoffman House
Rye,” sold by Mr. A. F. Prevatt. If
you wish something pure and good,
call on Mr. Prevatt, on Jackson st.
Mr. W. J. Garrison, of the Pinker
ton detective force, has succeeded in
running down four negroes who set
fire to the depot at Monticello. They
ore now in jail there. One of the
negroes has confessed.
Messrs. Mitchell and McIntyre have
a beautiful desk in their office, the
work ot the Thomasville Variety
Works. It is made of cherry grown
in this county, and made by Thomas
ville workman. It reflects credit on
the work*.
Mrs. Mary E, Bryan, the distin
guished Southern authoress, was reg
istered at the Whiddon, bn Tuesday
night. She left for Florida yesterday.
Mrs. Bryan, as Miss Edwards, once
lived in Thomasville. She was edu
cated at Fletcher Institute. ;
The “Willing Workers” will have a
social meeting at the residence of Mr,
B. D. Fudge, next Tuesday evening.
The only thing which the young men
will be charged, is to bring a young
lady. That’s cheap. The affair will
be made a very pleasant one.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
Straw Muttings,
-PROF. E. D. BALDWIN
Announce* that he will be glad to repair and
keep in tune, Pianos and nther musical in
struments and give instruction in music in
its rarions branches. Orders left at Geo.
Fearn’s real estate office, or tbrongh the post
office, given prompt attention. 7oct tt
TO ROAD OVERSEERS.
The road overseers of Thomasville district
are hereby ordered to pat their roads in
good condition at once, raking oat the leaves
and trash from the ditches, and repairing all
bad places. The winter travel is upon as
and the work must be done at once. Make
your returns to the commissioners by 25th
of November. N. E. TURNER,
Cb’n B’rd Road Corns., 037 Du. G. U.
Floor Oil Cloths,
MOUSY
75 cents doz. for sweet com in a lb
cans at Pickett’s,
Jail Co., returned yesterday from a
trip to Mayfield Ky. He is at the
Stuart. -
Conductor W. H. Wright, who runs
the passenger train between Waycrors
and Jacksonville, was at the Stuart
yesterday.
Mim Mamie Shaw, one of Marian
na’s fair representatives, is spending
Having recently remodeled and improved
our place -i bcJness on Jackson street, we
are now better prepared than ever to do nil
kinds of repairing of furniture, tranks, va
lises, keys, cutlery, musical instruments,
guns, pistols, locks, and in fact any kind of
repairing. All work warranted satisfactory
in every particular. so 5oc4t
Clothiers and Furnishers,
Leaders of Stjles and Low Flic
109 & 111 BROAD
Mattie and Kate Ball, on Dawson
street.
in every particular.