The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, July 04, 1890, Image 1

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voL. it—::o. 44. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1890, $5.00 PER ANNUM A Loup Felt Want At LAST SUPPLIED. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. Ladies Underwear. A Full Line Just Received -AT— LOHNSTEIN’S " .'TIN !•-»< SKIRTS; •lit CHEMISES Etc. For It'S? MONEY than can buy tin* goods ’and f make them. 'LADIES Are respectfully invited to in spect these Goods. Satisfaction Guaranteed AT Mr. Jesse D. Stringer is ou tbe sick list. Mr. W. T. Smith, of. Koine, is nt the Gulf. Quite a number of pears are now being shipped. Cnpt. N.R. Spongier, of Boston,wat in the city yesterday. Mr. G. M. I). Riley, of Savannah was in the city yesterday. Miss L. A. Harden, of Tunnel Hill Whitfield county, passed through the city yesterday en route to Catoosa. Mr. M. M. Futch has returned from a visit to the White Sulphur Springs Fla. He was greatly im proved by his trip. Hon. Isaac Alderman, of die 17th attended the Alliance meeting yestcr day. He is a icpreseutativc farmer and ulliauce man. The Meeting Yesterday. Thomasvillo was full of members of the alliance order yesterday. The meeting was in session at tbe court house iu the forenoon. It was easy to sec that the make up of the body was very fine, representative men, in the host sense of that word were as plentiful as blackberries, and from their lmppy contented faces it was easy to see that they had come from prosperous contented homes, with promises of a bountiful harvest, and that they were well contented with the the outlook for their order. The action taken was as follows: Rev. J. M. Itushin was endorsed for Congress. I’rof..A. Q. Moody for Senator from the 7th district, and Hons. A. W. Ivey and J. M. Parker for the members of the Lower House. GOWNS, Lot Enscy, the popular Baltimore drummer, was in the city yesterday calling on his numerous customer?, lie is at the Stuart. Misses Mellie aud Jessie Powell two charming young ladies of Cairo, passed through the city yesterday route to Alontezunni. 1'6'js Broad Street. There are some odors that float ou the breezes these days, aud worse these nights, that are neither condu cive to health or comfort. lion. A. Q. Moody, of Boston, was in attendance on the Alliance meet iug yesterday, as a represenintiv from the Boston sub-Alliance The boys are practing base ball over at the South Georgia college cam pus every evening, preparing for the match game to come ufF next week. If you have any inclination to buy real estate, you can surely he Induced by the rare lot of bargains, Mr. E M. Mellette is offering iu bis column Willis Barnes, formally express messenger on the Monticello run, and later on the Alabama Midland express is now ou the route between here and Albauy. Mr. John Stark filled a telegraph otiler yesterday for nine hundred pounds of bread from Dothan Ala. Thoirtasville’s bakeries are both popie !ar, and well known. Rev. C. 1. LaKochc left yesterday for n short visit to Savannah. Mrs. La Ko.ihe anJ children will leave shortly for the north to spend the summer months. The Fourth Artillery baud, colored, of Savannah, will furnish the music to day. The band was here on Vet eran’s Day, and their music was eu joyed by all. The card ot Messrs White & I’ayuc commission merchant, Norfolk, Vu., appears this morning. These gentle' men are well spoken of by those that have shipped them in the past. They have made some good returns to parties around here that here that have shipped them this season. Hon. R. A. Connell, of Whigham, was iu the city yesterday. He has recently become the owner of the cel ebrated. Whigham Spring, and will make considerable improvement on the property. Remember the ladies will be ready to furnish refreshments at the court houso this morning from 9 olclock a. m., till late at night. The electric light has been placed in the cross aisle, and everything has been douo to make the festival a success. Patron ize the ladies liberally, for the pro ceeds go to tho Hussars. Cannot Come. Judge II. W. Hopkins received a telegram from Hon. W. J. Nortben yesterday afternoon as follows: Sparta, Ga. ) July 3rd. j' Just home, sorry can’t reach you, but thanks for your consideration. Signet], » W J. Northen. 1 It is a matter of regret that Col. Northcn could not so make his ar rangements so as to be with us to day. lie has never spoken in this part of tbe state, and. as people long since made up tbeir minds to vote for him for governor, they would be pleased to hear him discuss the issues of the day. He is a pleasant and convincing speaker, anil would have made a good impression. Pleasant Mementoes. Capt. Hansell has received some samples ol'pictures taken at Augusta of the Guards, and their especial chums, the Valdosta Videttes. The pictures are true to life, and represent the hoys lounging about camp, some playing curds, and others engaged in doing nothing. The other view was taken the morning of breaking camp. -The Guards will prize the pictures highly, as mementoes of the encamp, meat of 1890. Messrs. T. .J. Ball & Bro. are hav ing the front of their store put in thorough order. A handsome new sign, tells to the world wbero this, tho handsomest grocery store in South Georgia, can bo found. Good Sales. Mr. E. L. Nixon the representative of .Mr. G. I.. Lawrence, of New York has shown the Timks-E.ntkrpkise copies of account sales of four cars of melons, sold for Air. Mitchell Jones of Valdosta The sales were made about the lime that Capt. George R. McKee's cars were sold, and of which he complained. Mr Jone’s oars aver aged a net of 8148.75 each, Mr. Law rence says the Jones cars were very fine, Mr. Mcliee’s not so good. An Important Convention. All of the Couuty Alliances in the 2nd Congressional District willfsend up delegates to a convention to be held in Albany, Tuesday 15th inst. This convention will ratify nr c:i dorse the action taken by tho Coun ties AUinuccs yesterday, iu the mat' ter of recommending a Congressional candidate for this district. Surely Coming. Lieutenant MacIntyre of the Hus sars received a telegram from M. V. and I). I. MacIntyre, of Savannah say ing the band would leave last night for this city. They are due to arrive here at 6:40 this morning, at the same time the Videttes arrive. Sold His Stable. Air. Robert M. Varnedo lias sold his stables, formerly the Eclipse sta bles, on Remington Avenue, to Mes srs. L. A. Varuedoe and J. 8. Alai - lard, who will probably continue the business. On the Lake. Messrs Will AIcCartncy aud Sher rod arc spending a few days ou I-nke Iamouia. They have carried a full supply of everything needful to suc cessful anglers, not forgetting a frying pan. A new lot of those matchless Cas-, sard Fig Haras, sweet anil juicy. T. J. Bai.l& Bro. The Order of the Day. The TiMES-ENTERrRiSE gave yes terday morning the programme of to day’s festivities. We give below the names of tho young ladies that will act as waiters at (the court house. Refreshments will he ready at 9 o’clock this morn ing and till late in the evening the la dies will be at their posts ready to serve tho hungry, or furnish cooling beverages to the warm. With the fol lowing young ladies to serve them, the public is bound to be pleased: Miss Annie Scott, “ Mamie Blacksbenr, “ Alamio Hansell, “ Annie Paine, “ Honorine Mitchell, “ George Mitchell, “ Dena Alitchedl, “ Willie Baker, “ Alinnie Evans, “ Stella Baker, “ Lula Baker, “ Alay Ainsworth, “ Ola Mallottc, “ Jessie.Watt, “ Cora Cassells, “ Vallie Casscls, , “ Lillie Smith, “ Pet Woodson, “ Birdie Woodson, “ Alozell Hayes, .“ Rosa Neel, “ Emma McIntosh, “ Bessie Hopkins, “ Olive Blackshear, “ Cora Walker, “ Goody Sapp, ‘ Johnnie Sloan, Carrie Wolff, “ Alma Deklc, “ Marion Davis, • “ Meek Young, “ Bessie Herring, “ Ella Stuart. “ Fannie Mitchell. •* Annie Mitchell. *' Mope Linton. Let it be generally understood that every young lady in Thomas county is, or ought to be, ti candidates for Sponsor, or Maids of Honor of tho Ilussnrs, and let it not ho forgotten that the Tournament is free,no charge | made for anything but ref-eshments. ': nnd votes for Sponsor. Eating will begin nt 9 o’closk, nuiL continue through tho day. This is the last special order for the day s festivities Will Close To-Day. We, the undersigned, merchants off Thomasville agt.ve to close our several places of business to-moirow afternoon at 3 o’clock in honor otthe National Hobday and as a mnrk of respect to the festivities inaugurated by the- Thomas Hussars. L Le v / A Co., J L & W A Pringie, L F Thompson & Co., L Stcycrman & Bro.. S L Haves. N at’l Bank, Grif fin A Sturdivant, H Wolff & Bro., H. R Cocke Bro., Fallis & Son, J. Car-, rol Jfc Son, H F. Dekle, W L Cone, A C Brown. J J Stephens, D J Shef field, Jos. Jerger, C H Young A Co., Curtright & Daniel, Mitchell: & Mac Intyre, F. Wise, Jno. H W -st, B A Bass, Rrid & Culpepper, bnok store, Reese S: Kasoh, A P Wrigh t, Bank of Thomasville, James Watt it Bro., R F Wlihddon, B D Fudge, T J Ball & Bro., Joseph Fass, B D Ai asworth, G ’•V Forbes, A T Snodgr; iss, E O Thompson, S A Jones, Miss A E Mc Clellan; M P Pickett, \ F Prevatt, g-ocery. Died. ACrs. Alary Chastain, the venerable mother of Mr. J. T. Chr .stain, at wluxse homo she has been living for many years, died yesterday afternoon at. Jersey Farm. As will be seen by funeral notice,'elsewhere, t he deceased will be buried from the re sidence this afternoou at 4 o’clock. Tho inter ment will take place in Laurel Hill cemetery, immediately afi ;cr the con clusion of tho services ai t residence. All friends of the family are invited to attend. Call round to day imf 1st ve one of those -lor 5ponndCaasardi? Pig Hams sent home. It will delight ;.your wife and please you as well: T. -J. BXiii-. & Bro. The Alabama Midland. A representative of the Times-En- teri’Rise leaves this morning fora trip over the Alabama Midland Ry., to Montgomery. The Times Enterprise has taken occasion, heretofore, to speak of the advantages that would accrue to our city and section, as results of the building of the road. In the first place, it opens up a new and direct route, nnd the shortest nnd most di rect route from Thomasville aud South Georgia to all points west. It is an open secret that the Alabama Alidland will be pushed beyond Mont gomery to connect with several lines to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago aud the extreme northwest. Thomas ville hes received much patronage from these cities and the sections con tiguous to them, and improved con nections will bring more people to spend their winters among the pines. Again, the country opened up by the Midland between Bainbridgo and Montgomery is one of tho very finest south. It is rich in timber, rich in resources of soil, nnd beyond that is one of the most benutiful sections to the eyes in the whole of our beauti ful southland. The Timer-Enterprise will tell its readers something about this section, nnd if it can persuade our business men to reach nnd gather a part of the business that a hns been developed, along tho line of tho road, it will be content. Look out for the Midland articles, they will interest you. Thomas County Alliance Reso lutions. llctolved, By the Thomas county alliance, that- wo recommend A. Q. Aloody for Senator from the 7th Senatorial District, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party. We also recommend A. W. Ivey and J. AI. Parker ns candidates for the House of Representatives from Thomas County, subject to tho action of the Democratic party, and J. M. Kushin us a candidate (or Congress from the Second Congressional Dis trict. B. H. Pope, Sec. C. A. Funeral Notice. The friends and acquaintances of the late Airs. Alary Chastain, Sr., and of Air. and Air?. J. T. Chastain, are invited to nttend the funeral of the former irom the residence, this after noon at 4 o’clock: the interment to take place in Laurel Hill cemetery imiW'Juuely after. Air. W. B. AlcDonald of Faccvill e was in town yesterday. Air. E. M. Alallcttchas something to say to real estate buyer* this morning in his column that will interest them. He is offering such a variety ot prop erty that he is able to please all classes of buyers. Call and see him. Ice Cream in Haifa Minute. Ict> cream made while you wait, that ft a sign which might be put out at Reese & Easons, has the great est iuve.'ition. Think of a labor ami timj sieving invention which will really freeze the most delicious creams and sherbets in less than half a minute. You pour in tbe cream, turn the handle three 01 four times, and there is your cream frozen firmly nnd smoothly all through. Drop in and sec the marvel and get a plate of cream free. 7 4 It. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU ——AT n, Thomas Jr's - 1*6 Broad Sired. O.S.Bondurant Volunteer Observer Weather Bulletin for the 30 hours cnuiqg at 7 o'clock I*. M., July 3,'1890. TEJIl'KUATCttit. 7 *\ ni 2 p TJl 92 7 i>.m 7(1 Maximum for 34 hours ..... 99 Minimum “ “ “ 71 Rain-full Indication for rain, stationary temperature GEORGI A—Thomas County. Ordinary's Office, July 3, 1890. Wm. It. Bibb has applied to me lor per manent letters of administration on the es tate ot It B Mardre, deceased, late of said county, and I will pass upon said applica tion at iny office on the first Monday in August, next (’.890). Jos. S. Mxitmi.t.. Ordinary. CITY O P P' er P- GJB .© ◄ P OB >4 f-K • LJ m s CfQ o P VI p CD p ob P - © CD IS SL OB 5 p V! CD O IS 3* L H— ^ CD 2 s GC •— CD H P i CD o PS * p PS p^ O p < P- IS <1 M • 3^ - 8 e P- CD P OB P * • CTQ © V P K CD CD rK * © CD CD M* tsr CD OB © O M P B © OB f-K CD Fr - CD CD P i-S P - M • P pr © CD P *4 tr CD PD OB ST ® OB V P P - P 5 PL- © NK ^ HD H- >4 P OB '4? 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