The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, June 29, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. II—NO. 40. THOMASY1LLE, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1890, .00 PER ANNUM Loiij.* Kelt Want At i j > I > 11<■ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. •iinnncrs in Ladies Underwear. A Full Line Just 'i liere lire not ninny tin: city at present. Express messenger Summers is now oil the Monticello division. The saloons were closed yesterday on account of the election. Mr. T. I). Winn left Friday lor a lew days visit to Pablo Beach. Mr. J.G.Taylor, n prosperous farmer of near Boston, was in the city yester day. The melon solicitors have turned part of their attention to the pear shippers. Lc Coots will soon begin to come. Received LOHNSTEIN’S Among the gentlemen in the city yesterday was John Tyson, who for a number of years held the position of Matscr of Transportation for the S. F. & W. II. The officials are perfecting plans for a new yard at the depot. The present freight depot, which is very inconve nient, is to he torn down, and a new one erected near the oil mills. Ten new side tracks will be put in. Mr. R. G. Mitchell Jr., has de dined the priucipalship of the Black- shenr Academy for the approaching term, which has been offered iiim by the trustees of the school. The Blackshear Times says tint the pa trons of the school very much regret the action ol Mr. Mitchell. Just How It Was. The Times-Entekprisf. of yester day morning had a paragraph to the ellect that a draft drawn against the melon exchange had been refused pay ment by the Bank of Thomasville, under orders from Messrs. Hobbs & Tucker, of Albany, the treasurers of the exchange. The reason this order was issued was based on the following conditions: Up to the present, the exchange has been paying the 875 per car for each one received, and in many in stances, an advance of 50 per cent, on this price, or $112.50 per car. This advance payment was to secure the growers against the possible loss; that might come from the failure of th$.ex change from any cause, to takes mel ons that would ripen later in the sea son. It will he understood that tho exchange has agreed to take all tfcW crop, paying $75 per car up to July. 1st, $60 per car from July 1st to 15th, and $50 per car for . the rest of the season. It seems that this advance payment has stimulated shipments, and it is quite likely that the melons received' after July 1st will not cover the ad- vanced payments, at least in some cases. It is hard to understand why {$0 exchange should have made this tdl8 operative against men thathad not re- SKIRTS, GOWNS, CHEMISES Etc. No 5, the morning train train from Savannah was five hours late yester day on account of the wreck of freight No 32, made up of watermelon cars, at ■ Valdosta. It is understood thftt very little damage was done, mid no one wanhurt.Jiut the accident delayed all the other trains. ' why the-rule was not to cover onl; advance money. In the ltght of tin present easy to see that it was a misti make these advance payments, motive was undoubtedly good, but the first place it was discounting reliability of the exchange, by the change itself, and in the second place It has bad the effect of hurryiug sh Passed Away. On the morning of last Friday, the 20th insl, Major George Fatten of Ellenton, who for twenty-one years has been one of Manatee’s foremost citizens, passed away peacefully in the 88th year of his agje.. He was a a man of great energy and persist ence of purpose and greatly aided by these characteristics any enterprise which received his approval, whether public or private. Having for many years prior to his settlement on the Manatee been engaged extensively as a cotton and commission merchant in S^vannabj Ga.,' he brought with him valuable business methods, which he also devoted to the interests of this section. The whole county will feel his loss, as being of one who has for years been looked upon as one of our rep resentative men.—Manatee River Journal. Maj. Patten was the father of Hon. rtfuir Patten of this city; and was at "One 'tline a citizen ofthis county, and has many friends here. '.,lfe was a fine type of the old time g ntlemnn and leaves a wide circle of ends and relatives to mourn his l033. - v - Must Be Prepaid. ThiS'freight on all rail melon ship ments to 'all of the eastern markets must be prepaid. It is understood that this action was precipitated by ffifi {Pennsylvania road. It is not so much the result of unfavorable condi- ceived the° advanced payments," dfttj Jjdiis of the markets, as the disinelina- Almost the coolest place in the city is the Ice Cream Parlor antf Soda Water rooms of Mr. L. Schmidt. Ev erything is neat as a new pin, and as cool as it is possible to bo in our cli mate. Mr. Schmidt is doing a good business in his bottling department, and is sending iiis popular beverages all over this section. tion of the Pennsylvania system take 1 any risks. >'■ K ‘ it is to be hoped;that the negotia tions announced some days ago, as pending between the, Richmond Ter- ■ and the Baltimore & Ohio road, will result favorably, as they .would giro* the south another lino ’ into . New York, and to points tnents forward in order advance payment which crowded the markets with greenThelorisV''" " Would Be Glad To Come. Some days ago several gentlemen of this city telegraphed to Cols Northcn and Hardeman, inviting them to speak in our city or, July 4th. Nothing has been heard from either of the gentlemen, in response to the telegrams. Mr. A. R. Jones received a private letter from Col. Northen yesterday, in which lie says : “As you doubtless know by this time, Col. Hardeman hns accepted my proposition for a joint debate over the State, and that will prevent my accepting your invitation ; but in the event that your county is chosen as one of the points for a discussion, I would only he too glad to meet your people and address them on the pub lic questions of the day.” The list of appointments, ns pub lished in the Savannah News, of yes terday, gives an appointment for a joint discussion between the two dis tinguished gentlemen in Fayette coun ty, on July 4th, which will of course preclude their being here. It is hoped, however, that an appointment can be arranged for a joint discussion in our city, pending the campaign. Our people would accord them a pa tient and cheerful hearing. The - Old * Reliable CITY To the Front, With the mostjcomplete line FOOT-WEAR, Fur less MONEY than buy the goods and make them. LADIES Are respectfully invited to in spect these Goods. It is said that the postscript of a woman’s letter is the best part of it. We do not mean to say that our sup plement this morning is the best part of the paper, but to lookers for bar gains, and who docs come in this cat egory in this day of the dearth of the circulating medium, the supplement will be interesting reading. Messrs Stnyerman & Bros store has been crowded for the past week, hut there are plenty of bargains left. Go and sec them. It is reported that the exchange at tached three cars of melons at Pelham Friday, because the shipper had re ceived the advance on several cars, and was ready to ship the cars attach ed, which were the Inst of his crop, aud the exchange would have been left in the larch. A Change. Mr. W. F. Thomas has bought ail in- teres in the mill business of J L Bever ly & Bro., and the firm will hercaiter he known as J. L. Beverly & Co. Sir. Thomas is an expert in the milling business and will be a great addition to the business. Sir. J. L. Bevorly is already known as one of the best mill men in the state, and the new firm starts out with brilliant prospects for success. it is one of world, over which to altogether arbitrary in it? with the public in itThtuil) ings. .Sir. W. R. Graves, of Baltimore at the Sluarl. Mr J. W. Henry, of Live Fla., was in the city yesterday. N. ’' ~ ’ Oak E. Murphy, of New York is among the visitors spending Sunday at the Stuart. The Fastest Time on Record Car number 627 loaded with water melons shipped by J. C. Walker Co., of Metcalfe, Ga., to R, M. Mont gomery & Co , of Chicago, Ill. Metcalfe at five o’clock p. m. June 10th, arrived at Montgomery, Ala via Alabama Midland Rv. at 7:30 . m. on the 11th, was in Chicago and ready for delivery at 6:30 a. m. on June 13tb, making the unprecedented timo of sixty one hours and fifly min- utes from Metcalfe, Ga. to Chicago Ill. This time iB unrivaled in the the transportation of melons west Georgia to Chicago ama Mildland Ry. p is pre- 1 l render this _seryioe nght MEN AND BOYS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN myiuber that for A special train passed through the city yesterday cn route to Savannah, with the cars used by the Bainbridge excursion. Satisfaction Guaranteed AT Mr. E. I*. Fearn, a former citizen and business man of our city, is in this section buying melons and pears, for Mr. John Yule, wholesale dealer in Fruits and Vegetables, Knoxville Tenn. Mr. Fearn was one of our most successful young business men during his residence here, and lias hosts of friends in this section. The houses he represents is one of the largest in Knoxville, and is thorough ly reliable and prompt. Mr. Fearn will be actively in tho pear market, us soon as it opens, and shippers can not do better than to consult him. The Election Yesterday. The election for Jus.ice of the Peace passed off very quietly yester day. W. II. Bibb, N. P., and cx-ofiicio J. P., with Messrs. A. Smith and W. II- Burch, freeholders, acted ns man agers, and Messrs. Clay' Wetliington and J. J. Biggs acted as clerks. The result was ns follows : II. B. Martin 227 Lebbeus Dekle '• 88 W. F. Youngblood 17 Total vote cast 332 Messrs. W. I). McDade, and D. L. Wicker, of Richmond, Va., were among the visitors stopping at the Gulf yes terday. Dr. T. S. Hopkins and grandsons returned yesterday afternoon front a pleasant visit to Brunswick where they have been visitirg re'atives. the election and maids of honor for the ussais will take place on July 4th Anybody can vote any number of times, by pnying 10 cents for each vote. Name your favorites, and g to electioneering. The proceeds will go into the general fund of the com pftny. Those who receive tho second third and fourth highest number of votes will bo the maids. All will hold office for one year. Mr. Willie Spitz, foreman of the Tim ICS-Enterprise job rooms return ed yesterday from a visit of several days to Suwanee Springs, l>”a. He reports a pleasant trip. 1‘j’j Broad Street. “The Census of 1890 is going to have a powerful “swinkin” effectupon some of the many very populous and boastful towns we know of. Their boasted population will grow visibly smaller and beautifully less after they are counted. Vide Atlanta,andThom- asville particularly, and many others generally.’’—Bainbridge Democrat. Our neighbor is becoming all sorts of a tcenter. -The Times-Rsterprise would mildly suggest that if the Dem ocratic succeds it building up its own town, it has enough mapped out to The New Church at Metcalfe. The new building of Friendship Church at Metcalfe, will be dedicated Sunday, July 20th, by the pastor, Rev*, A. White. Friendship church is one of the oldest in tho county, and has many historical features that ought to he pre served in permanent form, and there can be no belter time to give them to the public in such form, than at the dedication of the new church. It is Arranged. Mr. E. B. Whiddon agent of the melon exchange at this place received a telegram yesterday afternoon from Ilokbs & Tucker, saying that the keep it thoronghly engaged. The | adjustment had been made, aud that “swinkin” towns and cities are fully j hcrealter all drafts would be paid able to take care of themselves, I promptly. W. H. Anderson representing J. G. Hynds Mfg. Co., of Gainesville, Ga. was in town yesterday representing his firm to his customers here. No Conference Necessary. The Griffin News is skilfully and industriously grooming Editor Brown of the Southern Alliance Farmer, for the United States Senate to succeed your Uncle Joseph. Editor Glessner will probably call a conference in At- lanta at an early day to carry out his designs on Col. llrown.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun. \Ve do not believe a conference will be necessary in this case. As soon as we can get Col. Brown to consent to announce himself, the thing may b.' regarded as fixed. We shall then write an open letter to Governor Gor don requesting him to withdraw, and showing so irresistably the superior claims of our candidate that he cannot refuse to accede to this slight request. —Griffin News. I Cannot Editor Glessner inform anxious public about how long it will be before he can obtain Col. Brown’s consent to this arrangement ? It is due the people that they be not kept in suspense, and Editor Glessner should bring hi? important scheme to a head as quickly as possible.—Col Cairo made her first shipment, six !.°!?„" ateS a "l, thre “ b0X< * .° f P , earS ! umbus Enquirer's urn A great many people will be disap pointed, but, as Col. Brown is tn the yesterday. Within the next ten days shipments will commence in good ear nest. The State Road Lease. The bids for the lease of the State road were opened in Atlanta yester day. Two bids were submitted, one oy the L. & N., the other by the Rich mond Terminal, both for the same amount, $35,000, the minimum un der the lease act. The Richmond Tern.:anl bid was conditioned that if any other of like amount was offered, it was not to he considered. So the State road will go to the L. & N. and this great corporation, for the first time, can run into Georgia over its own line. habit of “fixiog things,” Gov. Gordon will hasten to retire before the redoubt able Brown unhorses him. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU K. Thomas Jr’r 126 Broad Street. O.S.Bondurant Volunteer Observer Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours at 7 o’clock P. M., June 27,1890. Tkmpkkatlh^. 7 a. ta 2 p. 7 p. m Maximum for 21 hours.. Minimum “ •* ,l .. Rain-fall In The City. Our line of Shoes embraces the Best Manufacturers in this country, and e very pair of custom made shoes is sold with guarantee. Gentlemen in need of a fine hand-sewed shoe in any style, will find the famous Wil liam Kneeland & Co’s shoe the cheapest and most durable in this country. Our line of Ladies’ and Children’s low cut shoes range from 75c a pair upwards. In all lines of shoes you will find our stock superior to any in this market, and it will pay you to al ways call and see us, when in need of shoes. The Old Reliable CITY SHOE STORE NEXT DOOR TO jl.KVY'd DRY HOVSKJ Indication for fair,stationary temperature * Mitchell House Block.

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The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, June 29, 1890, Image 1