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THE DAILY TIWES-EHTERPBISE. TUESEfAY, NOVEMBER 10,;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 & Barnard’s and E. P. Reed & Co.’s Ladies Fine Shoes, of which we are SOL.E5 AG-ESNTS. OURTRIGrHT & DA.NIEL, Dress Goods, Carpets, Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 7 o’clock P. M., Nor. 18, 1880. TniPlBATOa*. Ta.m <0 2 p. M 7 p. m. 43 Maximum for 24 hours ..... 51 Minimum " “ “ 3® Rain-fall..... . r - S Frost. Fair, cooler to- Clothings Johnsons Chill and Fever Tonic, 50c .sire 40 Warner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure, $1.25 size, $1.10.' Fcrnoiine Balsam, 50c size, 35c. Green’s Ague Conqucrer, 60c size, 35c. Bradfield's Female Regulator, $1 size, 85c. Sweet Gum and Mullein, $1 size, 76c, Sweet Gum and Mullein, 60c size, 40c. Dr. Cox’s Snntoninc Worm Syrup, 25c size, 15«. P. P. P. $1 size, 85C.-P. P. P.,$1.76s’e,$1.50 Allcock’s Porous Plasters, genuine, 15c. Belladonna Plasters, best, 15c. Empty Capsules, any size, per box, 16c. Comp. Ext. Sarsaparilla, best, 75c. Comp. Cathartic Pills, in bottles, enc. I5c„ Comp. Cathartic Pills, loose, per 100,10c. Soothing Syrup, baby’s, 15c. Toilet Soap, all styles and prices, too cheap. Remember our goods were bought to lie sold, rnd we intend to Sell them, II lowest prices and best quality will do it. These prices are for spot cosh, ns nothing will be charged on books at these rales lor anyone. Watch this space lor bargains that will ap pear from time to time. Come to see us and tell your friends. Yonrs for business, McRAE BROS. ’Parill come off very soon. Yesterday smacked of winter. Syrup making is the order of the day. New laces are seen on the streets every day. Mrs. T. M. Fleming left yesterday for a visit to Albany. Miss Addie McClellan left yesterday to visit friends in Albany. Mrs. M. J. Everett will leive to-day for her home in Texas. Mr. Joe Crovatt is engineer pn the new train to Albany. Captain Hammond is attending court in Gadsden county, Fla. Mr. Edwin W. Mooring, of St. Louis, is among the. strangers in the city. Agent Thompson, of the S. F. & W. Ry., at Camilla was in the city yester day. Mr. Wm. J. Adams, of Louisville, Ky., is among the recent arrivals in the city. There was a slight frost yesterday morning. Very little damage was done. - Mrs. E. C. Steele, of Paris, III., is among the visitors stopping at the Whiddon. The weather was simply perfect on Friday. Mr. Bondurant, we are yours truly, &c. Go to the opera house on Wednes day night But be certain and have your buttons well fastened oh. The nety train between here and Albany will carry through mail to Al bany and points beyond. That was a right cold wave which came along yesterday morning. Fires, overcoats and wraps were in demand. Murray and Murphy on Wednesday night. This is said to be a side split ting play. Of course you are going. Mr. Geo. A. Smith, a member of the firm of the Southern Hardware Co., of Macon, was in the city yesterday. Dr. J. G. Hopkins shipped three fine Guinea cows by express from here to W. I. Houston, at Atlanta yester day. Judge Hansel), Col. McIntyre and Hon. Rob’t. G. Mitchell, left on Sun day night to attend Lownds Superior court. ' Mr. Theodore' Walter, wife and daughter, Miss Clara, of Hyde Park Mass., arrived on the i:ao train on Sunday and aye guests of Jersey Farm. Mr. T. A. Walter, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter, spent the season of ’87-’88 in Thomasville, and made many friends while here, who will be pleas ed to learn that he is in fairly good health, and who will join us in extend ing a cordial welcome to his parents and sister and wishing for them a. pleasant sojourn in Dixie. The New Sewer-Main West of Broad. Yesterday afternoon Mayor Hop kins and Marshal Spair, accompanied by Mr. E. 8. Law, wont over the ground upon which will run the new sewer main West of Broad street. Engineers will begin to locate the line of the sewer this morning. It - will start on Jackson street, where it crosses the land line, near tlm Virginia house, and will run down Pine street on the East side of the main run. Capt. Law says he found a good fall all tho way, and Will have no trouble in running the sewer. All parties on the West side of Broad, including tho Stuart, Gulf and Jail, can connect with this sewer. The town has, al ready, enough $ewer pipe to lay some distance. This will no pnt down at once so that connections may be made. DREW THE DOLL. Miss Clifford Cop laud, Holder. •AND Lovely Hew Dress Goods, by ex- ress, just received at H. Wolff & Beo. s. Echoes From Last Friday. To. Mr. B. A. Bass, Judgo Hop kins, W. R. Molutyro, Robert G. Mitchell, and others, too numerous to mentiou, is largely due the credit for the success which crowned last Fri day. Lohnslein was the only merchant who decorated his store. It looked very handsome. We only caught a glance of clever Charley Pendleton, on Friday. Char ley couldn’t resist the temptation To’ take in another fair at Thomasville. Those were good old times, Charley, when you used to—well, perhaps, as you are married, we bad better not refer to your Thomasville flames. But you are none the less welcome in T— because of quitting the bachelor’s ranks. A permanent annual exhibition will be the rest It. Mayor Hopkins is developing a schcmo which will work. Col. Mitohell, mounted on Whit taker’s supferb white saddle horse, looked overy inch a soldier, as he rode along the line. We were pleased to meet Mr. Clarence Groover, of the Quitman Press. He is one of the bright young men on the Georgia press, and comes from one of the best counties in the state, old Brooks. There was enough to eat—and to spare. Large quantities of barbecued meat gnd bread were brought back to town and distributed among the needy; The lists containing the names of the Confederate veterans, havo been left at this office. All ex-Confede- rates, who did not register on the grounds, can do so by calling at this office. I. Levy & Co’s, dry goods empo rium helped to make the tournament the sacces3 which it wa>. Better music was never heard in Thomasville than was furnished by the Regimental band of Savannah. And to Messrs. D. I. and" M. Y. McIntyre, of Savannah, are our peo ple indebted for the presence of the band; and not only for the band, but for the guns and the delegation of the Chatham’s which accompanied and manned them on the occasion. John Chastain’s pen oi fine Jersey’s attracted general attention. He had some beauties on the grounds. The ladies worked late and early for the success of the fair. Their kindness and services are fhlly appre ciated by the general committee. An old veteran couldn’t restrain himself when tho cannons began firing. He waved his hat and gave a yell whioh shook the shingles on A Card of Thanks. At a meeting of the Thomas County the long line well. They had been there before—every one of them. Thomasville demonstrated that sho never does anything by halves. A Bad Negro. Friday Deputy Sheriff Tom Single tary, assisted by John Barnes, colored, went down in a suburb oi the town to airest a negro named John Glitton, who was wanted for carrying concealed weapons. Deputy Singletary .ound his mail in a tenement house, and promptly arrested him, Clifton submit ing quietly. He was searched and no weapons were found on him. About this time Clifton became angered at something Barnes said, and began abusing him badly. Barnes was then unarmed and went away, returning in a few minutes with his shotgun. A crowd ot women crowded around the prisoner, and, in some way, his pistol was slipped to him, unknown to the officers, and when he saw Barnes coming with his gun, he broke and ran, the women following him so closely that there was danger ot some of them being shot if the officers fired. Finally the officers saw their chance and began firing. Deputy Singletary fired with his pistol three times, and Barnes with his gun twice. Clifton turned and fired once as he ran. It is not known if Clifton was hit, as he es caped, though the officers pursued him for quite a distance. Clifton, who is a stranger here, is described as being a tall, powerful, black nergro. Thomasville in Europe. It is a source of pleasure to us to know that our little pamphlet, “Thom asville, Among the Pines,’’ has a repu tation across the water. Wc have applications for them almost every day, and relerence to them from cor respondents who have seen the' work. Yesterday we had an application for a copy to go to Germany. We shall be glad to supply all inquirers tor in formation with the book as long as they last. Police Points. A number of coses were before the mayor in the police court yesterday morning. Fred Young was up for fighting, but was discharged. Hal Mitchell, col., plead guilty to being drunk, and was fined 85. Willie Graham failed to pnt in ap pearance, a bond of 850 was ordered. There were two cases against Henry Sims, but he failed to come to time. A bond was ordered taken from bun. There were also cases against Frank Wethington and Geoigo~Bharpe, but they were continued until Sharpe, who is badly cut, is able to appear. Maty Rhodes was fined 85 and costs, for disorderly conduct. A fine of 825 and costs was im posed in one case, for doiug livery business without license. Becky Sharpe, an old offender, was locked up yesterday on a previous Stock Breeders’ Association, held this day, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved. That the thanks of this asso ciation are due and are hereby tendered to the Chatham Artillery Company, of Savon- nan, for their kindness in furnishing guns for the salutes, and to the following mem bers of said company for their presenca and services: Messrs, Law; Coliling; Wilson; Sausscy, Golding, Fox and Whitcomb. To II. Y. and D. T. MacIntyre, and other (Mends In Savannah, (or the bon<j furnished for the occasion,and many other (hvors shown. To the authorities of tho 8., Fiff. Ry., for many courtesies and favors. The latest in Persian Silks, for Dress Trimming, just received, by Express,at H. Wolff & Bro. s. ■ Hew Carpets—200 rolls in stock— and arriving daily. The handsomest stock in southern Ga. at II. Wolff & Bro.’s. Our Clothing stock is attractive,and the cheapest in town. H. Wolff &Bbo. New Ginghams, Prints and other Dress Goods just received by H. Wolff & Beo. To Mr. B. A. Bass (or his untiring energy and e&oits in behalf of the association, to which, In a very large degree, the snecess of the exhibition was due; and to the ladles of the various committees, to whose skillful assistance in the useful arrangement of the tables and the services which were so satis factory to the crowd was largely due . To Mr. T. O. Mitchell for tho uso of his groands and track To the gentlemen who acted as judges, and on the various committees, for tbeir ser vices; and to the military, the “Valdosta Vldettoj’’ and the Thomasville Guards and the South Georgia Cadets, whose presence added to the success of the occasion, and to all who by their services or contMbntions Hobbiest Neckwear in town. H. Wolff & Bno. aided in making the occasion a complete success. H. W. Hopkins, President. J. T. Chastain, Secretary, Thomoiville, Ga., Nor. 18, 1889. Prices before buy ing 1 at Married, At the residence ot the bride’s lather, on the 17th iost., Miss Mary Ella Sheppard, and Mr. John E Smith, all of this county, the Rev. A. C. Steven son officiating. A fine wedding din ner was served to a number of guests, at the hospitable home of Mr. Shep pard. BadlyOut Frank Wethington, a white man, badly cut George Sharpe, colored, in Wiggins’ bar, Saturday night, Sharpo will probably bo laid up for some time. A warrant was taken out for Wethington, charging him with assault with intent to murder. He gave bond, and will have a pre liminary trial on Wednesday. For Stealing a Oabbags. Tom Bryant was before Judge Mitchell in the county court yester day for stealing a cabbage from the grocery store of Jo Fass. Ho was given his choice of paying a fine of 818, or work three months on the gang. Mr. Bryant has taken the proposition of the court under prayer ful consideration. The time for re flection, however, is short. It is shovel or shell out, with him. YOU Money saved on Every jPurchase, no mat ter how large or Small. A Beautiful Quilt Mr. F. N. Lohnstein has on exhibi tion, at his store, on elaborate and most beautiful patch work quilt, made in Germany, and sent to him by one of bis lady friends in the old country. There are a number of unique designs exquisitely worked on it. It can be seen in the store tonlay. Mr. G. E. Ciewis, who has bought the interest oi his brother, Mr. John Ciewis in the bar business, is having anew plate glass front pnt in his store. Leaders of Styles and Low Prices. 109 & 111 BROAD ST