Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPBISE. ALBERT WINTER, City Editor. 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 Hen, and Bennett & Barnard’s and E. P. Reed & Co.’s Ladies Fine Shoes, of which we SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1889, Weather Bulletin for the 24 hour* ending At 7 o’clock P. M., Not. 23, 1689. Ts» ’UKATOKlt. 7 n. m JO 2 p. m W 7 p. m 67 Maximum for 24 hour* - 73 Minimum “ “ “ dl Rain-rail...... . j Conti-ued fair weather. Fair > SlufiUly warmer. 108 UROAT) STREET. Dress Goods, Carpets, Clothing. McRAE BROS. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church—Pastor, Rev. W. J. Williams. Sunday School 9,30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday, 7 p. m. Methodist Church—Rev. Geo. G. N. MaoDonell, pastor. Prayer meet ing 9.30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by pastor. Sunday School 3 00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. m. Presbyterian Church.—Services in the lecture room—Pastor J. 5. Herbener—services at 11 a. m. and and at night. Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 7:30. Sunday school 9.30 a. m. Episcopal Church:—Rev. C. L LaRoche, Rector. Services at Library Sunday morning 11 o’clock; afternoon 6 o’clock; Friday afternoon 5 o’clock. -Moss on sec-' Winter LOWEST PRICES, Currants, Raisins, Citron AND CANDIES, ST RECEIVED, Finest Handkerchief Extracts, per ox..~$ .35 Swan Down Face Powder, per box 15 Fineit Sacbett Powder*, per oz.. 35 Hair braibes and all other kinds marked down. Catholic Church: ond Sunday at 8:00 o’olock a. m, sermon at 11 a. m. Prescription department In charge of s regular Licensed and Registered Pharmacist who uses only absolute pure Drugs and Squibb*, Merks and such other Chemlcnls. McRAE BROS. Lovely New Dress Goods, by ex press, just received at H, Wolff & Bro.’s. Tho latest in Persian Silks, for Dress Trimming, just received, by Express, at H. Wolff & Bro.’s. New Carpets—200 rolls in stock— and arriving daily. The handsomest stock in southern Gn. at II. Wolff & Bro.’s. Our Clothing stock-i* attractive,and the cheapest in town. H. Wolff & Bro.' -New Ginghams, Prints and other Dress Goods just received by H. Wolff & Bro. The Kindergarten Sohool. This splendid school, Miss Mary T. Barnes, Principal, closed the first term of the school this week, with an inter* esting and highly creditable examina tion of her pupils. The second term will begin on Monday, the 95th. It is proper, perhaps, to explain that the first and third terms run ten weeks each; while the second and fourth terms run nine weeks each. Miss Barnes has, by her careful attention to young pupils, and her admirable system of training laid (he foundation Her curriculum is Frederick Wards. Mr. Lee McLendon. This great tragedian will playtho This young gentlemen has been “Mountebank” at the opera houso on for some time holding the very res- Friday night, the 29th inst. This ponsible position of chief rato clerk will bo a rare treat for lovers of tho in the General Freight agent’s office true and legitimate drama. Mr. 8. F. & W; Ry. He has just been Warde ranks, without doubt, with promoted to the position of Traveling tho foremost aotors of the age. As an Soliciting agent for the S. F. & W. evidence of the fuct that this popular & B. A W. Railways. This is a tragedian will bo recognized and ap- deserved promotion and by it Mr. preciated in Thomasville, we may located in that city. Our readers will, no doubt, bo glad to learn that Capt, Winter will, at an early day,, resume bis position on the Times Enterprise, as city editor, a posi tion which be voluntarily vacated to assume the duties at Chicago. The ptree'is were lively yesterday. Judge Hansell has returned from court at Valdosta. The usual Saturday crowd filled the streets yesterday. The days of the Thanksgiving turk ey in the land are few. Mr. J. H. White .Jr., of New York, is stopping at the Stuart. The fence question was not discuss ed at Boston yesterday. Rev. R. T. Goodrum, of Valdosta, was in the city yesterday. J. F, Wood's Railroad show will be here next Thursday and Friday. Mr. D. J. Renfroe, of Greenville, S. C., was at the Whiddon yesterday. Mr. J. W. Lee left yesterday for a trip to Missouri and Kentucky, to buy horses. ( Dr. F. H. Humphrys, of New York, was among the guests at the Stuart yesterday.. • Mrs. F. t). Miller and children, of Fort Valley, are in the city, the guests oi Mrs. N. B. Ousley. The box sheet has opened for Fred erick Warde Friday night, and the seats are going rapidly. Photographer Gottwals has taken a fine groupe picture of theThomasvillo police force in uniform. Mrs. Hartsfield, of Albany, ia visit ing her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Beverly, at the latters home in the country. Mrt. L. J. Mosby and Miss S. Fisk, of Avon, N. Y., arrived yesterday to spend the season. They arc located at the Whiddon. Miss Lotta Harman, of Boston, who has been visiting the family of Mr. tho railroad world. All who know his fine business qualities are entire ly confident that be will sustain him self handsomely in his new field. We refer to the fact that twenty or thirty seats were spoken tor before the box. sheet was opened. The Nashville Daily Herald, speaking of Mr. Warde and the play, says: Tho comedy in Mr.WardeV'Mounte- bank” is in the minor parts, but there is enough of it to relievo it of undue sombreness. Mr. Warde’s works are almost entirely emotional, for even when he attempts the lighter veins there is a beartpiercing touch of pitiful pathos that stirs one’s soul to the in nermost depths, and seta the fountain of tears a-flowing. Handkerchiefs were in quite common use last even ing, and in the desertion scene .in the second act, os well as in the fifth act, where the wife, acting under strange and almost uncontrollable influence, denies her husband and her child, sobbing could bo distinctly heard in all parts of the house. Men cried as well as women. What.higher test of Mr. Warde’s historio greatness than that he should set to weeping the men for a fine school, not confined strictly to the classes in kidergarten, or preparatory branches, but embraces some oi the more ad vanced studies. We have before us an interesting resume of the recent examinations in the school, and shall refer to them at a later day. Ladies and Children’s Cloaks and Jackets. The largest stock in the q &. Wolfe d? Bro. Ladies Underwear in endless vnrie- ’. H. Wolff A Bro. Speolal Rate to Savannah. Tickets, at the reduced rato of four cents per mile for the round trip, will be placed on sale between the 3d and 10th of December to Savannah the occasion being the bazaar held by the Georgia Hussars in aid of their armoiy fund. The tickets will he good for three days from date of sale. A Blaze Extinguished. There was a 8mall blaze in the Sheffield house, on Smith Avenue, occupied by Messrs. W. H. Rogers and J. M. Mayo yesterday, but was extinguiahed by Mr. Rogers, and the ladies of tho house, before any serious damage was done. Nobbiest Neckwear in town. H. Wolff A Bro. , Dixie Nursery. Attention is called to the annoince- ment of Messrs. H, H. Sanford & Co., proprietors of Dixie Nursery, who are in every way prepared to supply tho wants of the publio in landscape gar dening and plants, shrubbery, bulbs, etc. Mr. Sanford is too well known to require any endorsement from us, but it aflords us pleasure to say that he will do the proper thing in all cases, and his advice in the selection and setting out of shrubbery, etc., is the best that can be had in this sec tion of country. Dixie Nursery keeps a very large assortment of the best of plants, etc., and you will have no difficulty in getting what you want. Prices before buy ing at Cost Prices, and we will Mr. and Mrs. Whiddon chaperoned a party of about a dozen of the Whid don House guests out to Mr. Wm. Smith’s sugar boiling yesterday. It wss a novel sight to some of the party. Judge Hansell, Judge Alexander and Hon. R. G. Mitchell, returned from Lowndes court, yesterday morn ing. The Judge will resume the work of the term again on Monday. Dak Hill.” Mr. W. H. Barr, of the Kentucky Stables, who arrived a day or two since, brought seven fine horses from Kentucky, among them a pair which cost, in Kentucky, a round thousand dollars. TheJ are dandys. Mr. Barr says they can make it, to the pole, in three minutes. Japan Persimmons. We are indebted to Mr. Jennings, of the Jennings’ Nursery Company, tor some very fine Japencse persim mons. They are the finest we ever saw, and can be seen.at our office. Among the guests at — we notice the names of Judge and Mrs. Warren Currier, Miss M. B. Gardener, of N. Y., and Miss Sarah Dakin, Mrs. William Scobie and Mrs. C. B. Baker, of Pennsylvania. Two gamins had a pugelistic en- countcr on Jackson street yesterday afternoon. They went at it lively un til the smallest threw up the spooge, and began crying. Attention is called to the advertise ment of Mr. J. O. Orr. He has a fine lot oi mulee at the Kentucky Stables, and will sell them at fair figures. Mr. Orr comes from a good stock region, and will guarantee every head sold. See his advertisement, and if yon need anything in the stock line, call on Mr. Orr at the Kentucky Stables. Money saved on Every Purchase, no mat ter how large or Small. Fine Mules. Mr. J. C. Orr, of Columbia, Tenn, is now at the Kentucky stables, where he has a fine lot of Tennessee mules for sale. Farmers would do well to ree him and bis stock. The various churches will unite in a Thanksgiving service at the Meth odist church on next Thursday at 11 a. m., Rev. W. J. Williams, of the Baptist church, will preach the ser mon. Mr. C. T. Hancock’s gin at Met calfe, caught fire Friday night but was extinguished before any serious dam age was done. The fire is thought to have originated from a match in the cotton. Mr. P. S. Heeth has completed his rounds in the country and will be found, from this date until 4 o’clock p. m„ on the 20th of December, at his office on Jackson street. Pay up—and register. MONEY A Pleasant Time. A merry party of about a dozen in vited young ladies and gentlemen went hut to the sugar boiling at the country home of Mr. Wm. Smith, Fri day night. After spending some time around the cane mil), the parly repaired to the residence, and engag ed in a delightful impromptu dance. The drive going and returning was very pleasant. They reached home about it o’clock. James Dillon for several days, left for home yesterday. Miss Florence Bligb, representing Leaders of Styles and Low Prlcjs. ,09 & 111 BROAD ST irtunate in being represent ed hy a pleasant and popular young Gt. Thomasville,