The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, August 14, 1890, Image 1

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ttterprae. YAiACf3 VOL. II—ISO. 78. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 14, 181)0, $5.00 PER ANNUM Shoes!Shoes! SHOES!! We have just re ceived a line of ladies Kid Button * Shoes from 2 1-2 to 7 which we offer at the, ex tremely low price of $2.00 per pair. These shoes will compare favorably with any thing you have been paying $3.00 for else where. All we ask is a trial. We guar- a n t e e satisfaction with every pair, and besides we promise to save you from 50c. to $1.00 on every pair you buy of us. Ask to see the shoes even if you do not intend to buy. Respectfully, F. N. Lohnstein. iiijj jjiis! LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. Mr. Will Sparks—everybody knows Will—is in town. Mr J. B Daniel, ol Boston, was in the city yesterday. Ask Charley Smith what is the cost in a Justice's court case. Have you seen that anemometer in Bob Thomas’ win low. Mr. W. O. Massengall, of St. Louis, is a guest ol thi Stuart. Mr W. J. Bass, of Nashville, wis a guest of the Gulf yesterday. Only ono excursion ticket was sold to Atlanta yesterday morning. Dr. R. L. Hicks returned from Tatnnll county yesterday moruing. Mr. Jack Mash returned yesterday from a trip to White Sulphur Springs, Fla. Mr. L. F. Burkett, representing thn A. & C. II. IL, was in the city yesterday. Mr Robt. M. Davidson, of Quincy, Fla., is among Hie Floridians su p ping at the Stuart. Some repairs are being made on the frui t of Dr. C. W. S egall’> cilice on Madison str.et. The Times Enterprise job office solicits your patronage, and guaran tees to g vc satisfaction. Mr T. E. Blnckshear is spending the week in LaGrangc, attending the meeting of the Georgia Agricultural Association now in session there. The tilt rmoineter dropped down to sixty-one Tuesday night and yester day iroruing. This is the lowest point the thermometer has reached since last mny. Architect Gunn, with seven Tlroin- asvillc carpenters, left yesterday for Waycross to finish up the building ol the h.md.ome new Opera House block there. Mr. Malcolm McRae and family, who were summoned lately to the bedside of Mr McRae’s dying mo her, and whose death we recently noticed, has returned. Mr Belt Goldbach received a tele gram from Pensacola, urging him to come at once, as his eldest brother, Mr. Gus Goldbach, was dying. He left on the noon train. Mrs. C. P. Sams, of Americus, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Col. Wright, left yesterday morning for home. Little Miss Julia Wright accompanied her. The bright colored lithographs in the store windows announced that Pawnee Bills wild west show will be one of the attractions at Atlanta’s Piedmont Exposition this full. Messrs. Mitchell and McIntyre bought two bales of cotton yesterdny, both covered with pine straw bagging. It was grown by Mr. Kenneth Mc Kinnon, and classed as middling. Mr. Sam Cassels, ono of the solid men “beynnt” the .river, was in town yesterday. Mr. Cassels reports the cotton crop ot his section us being in jured by excessive rains. Jack Curtright’s popularity as a member of the Hussars, was shown at the last meeting of the company by his unanimous election to the office of Or derly Sergeant. He will make an excellent officer. We alluded a few dayssince, briefly, but truthfully, to the fact that the lady who could secure the §1,000 prize, offered by Mr. High, of Atlan ta, for the prettiest woman in Geor gia, to ride on one of the floats in the big parade in Atlanta to-day, lived in Thomasville. Now another man in Atlanta ofTers 8500 for the pre sence of the ugliest woman in the state. She does not live here. Mr. A. M. Godwin. This gentleman, ns will be seen by announcement elsewhere, is a candi date for Sheriff of Thomas county, at flic ensuing election next January. The election is lometimc off, but Mr. Godwin wisely concludes that if he is going to make til- race, it is best to let the people know it. Mr. Godwin was bo'-n and raised in ibis county. He is well and favorably known, and it' nominated and elected, he will serve the people faithfully and honestly. He is compnrtively a young man, but has the elements of a good officer h him. He has been a faithful and earnest democrat, always being in line with his party, and ready to work for its nominees. Like a true patriot he unhesitatingly commits his claims to the democracy of the county, and will loyally abide their decision. A Short Melon Crop in South Carolina. Mr. W. 8 Killingsworlh, who rep resents a Baltimore commission house, is at the Gulf. He was here during the melon runh, and followed the sea son into South Carolina. He met uearly all the commission men wlw werelieic,at Blackwell, the headqtinr tors of the melon business men-in that state, and says that the crop was very short in Carolina this season, ouly 500 cars being shipped against 2,200 last year. Tilt- railroads did uot give the shippers what they considered fair rates, last scasop, aijd they refused to plant again. TJte season there lasted four weeks. Will Vote for Gordon. We are permitted to make the fol lowing extract from a private letter Irom Mr. J. M. Parker to a friend in Thomasville, which will settle the question os to his vote for senator: “If elected to the legislature, and have an opportunity of doing so, l shall vote for .John B. Gordon for U. S. Senator. J. M. Parker.” Atul in doing so, Mr Parker will voice the sentiments of a large major ity of the voters of Thomas county. As Mr. Ivey is pledged to vote for Gordon, he is sure of three votes from Thomas. It is superfluous to ndd that Bob Mitchall is for Gordon. It’s a Whopper. Mr. J. T. Dixon, a successful farm er living in the forks of the Ochloeko- nee, lias left at this office a now spe cies of cucumber. It is called tho “Long Green Slick.” Tho seed was sent to Mr. Dixon last year from the agricultural department in Washing ton. The specimen before us is four teen inches long, and ten inches in circumference. Mr. Dixon made, from five vines, last year, ail amp'c supply for every day use, and for pickling. The seed will he for sale by the leading druggists here this fall Secure some of them. Arrested On The Train. Jim Terrell, a colored tourist from our neighbor, Cairo, was arrested while on the train yesterday by Sher iff Hurst, Terrell has been wanted sonic time by the authorities for car rying coucealed weapons. Ho was pointed out to the sheriff' by parties from Cairo. Mr. J. W. Lee returned yesterday with a fine lot of horses and mules, from Missouri. He reports portions of Tennessee, and large sections of Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri as being almost ruined by drouth. They have had no rains since June ist, until last Saturday. Mr. Lee found everybody opposed to the force bill. Mr. Joe. Ball left Tuesday night for Bruuswick, to engage in the gro cery business in the “city by the sea.” His friends hero, while regrettiug to lose him from our city, wish that his anticipations may be fully realized. Mr. Tom Bluckshcar, Jr., who will engage in business with him will not go to Brunswick for some time yet. Grand and Petit Jurors for Octo ber Term, Thomas Su perior Court. (IRANI) R. A. McGraw, G. V. Baker, D. W. Murphy, Sr W. E. Davies, J. E. Baker, W M. Adams, W. h Adams, W. W. Owen, G. W. Hinson, J. C. Beverly, C. A Cochran, H. M. Chastain, W H. Culpepper, W. II. Blalock, W. H. Bibb. petit E. S. White, J. E. McDonald, E. C. Ralls, J. M. Stansel), J. S. Ward, Jr, Noah Singletary, W. A. Ragans, J. A.McKown, JOB Stannlnnd, A. G Steele, E. Ii Raiford, A. F. Mathis. C. A. Gandy, It J. Lester, Joseph Sasser, P. F. Duren, B. F. Oneal, T. S. Paino. JURY. E. L. Neel, P. B. Massey, Sam’l Cassels, S. T. Carter, J. W. Moore, C. T. Hanc ock, J. B. Eason, Wm. Reynolds, J. N. Carter, W. E. Cannon, Boaz Collier, Casper Walker, W. M. Smith, Henry Wight, G. W. Forester. JURY. Len Singletary, W.T. Asbel, J. F. Spooner, W. 8. Sbcrrod, W. W. Shephard, J. J. Avery, E. S. Baily, J. B. Parramoie, W. H. Whaley, T. C. Bcuton, J. C. Parnell, J. H. Norton, Henry Miller, J W Fatnbrough, W. B. Robinson, W. E. Parker, P. L. Pearce, W. W. Dckle. Back From the Coast. Mr. T. C. Mitchell and family, and Mr. W. H. Mitchell and family, re turned yesterday noon from a pleas ant visit to St, Teresa. Mr. T. N. Hopkins returned last night. Misses Mamie Hansell and Annie Scott will remain another week. -Did Not Play. The Jacksonville base ball c'ub telegraphed Monticcllo that they would he unable to piny the match game which had been arranged for yestorday. Several from here had espectcd to go down. Tho mnterial for the erection of Dr. John Coyle’s new home near Col. Mc Lendon’s, is being placed on the site. The Doctor is enthusiastic about his fhturo suburban home. May he, and his, pass many hnppy hours there. Miss Detm Mitchell, has been elect ed one of the Maids of Honor of the Hussars. Miss Dena is popular with the military—as she is with every body else. Both, tho Hussars and the young lady, are to be congratu lated A midnight thief tried to brenk in to the sleeping apartments of one of the Times-Enteiu'risk force, on Tuesday night He would hardly have taken the risk had lie known ho was limiting for plunder iu a printer’s room. Printers and newspaper peo ple being rich, keep their wealth in hank vaults. The Americus Recorder has this to say tibout a young man who was for merly employed in this office. “Mr. George Sheridan, of New York, came to Americus some time ago, and was employed in the Recor der composing rooms. He is a son of General Sheridan, and a most excellent, quiet young ntnu. For one of his years, his skill as a pressman can scarcely be equal ed; and besides being a good printer, he is a general favorite with all iu the office.” We arc pleased to learn that George Sheridan is winning his way. He a manly young fellow. The Cyclone Coming. Not only in Kentucky and Ala bama, but throughout the Union do we fine the democracy in a state of confident exhilaration. Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota are expected to astonish the country by joining Ohio and Iowa in tho demo cratic column. Look out for a polit ical cyclone next November.—Louis ville Times. Speak Kindly to All. This sandy spot reminds me of a fellow’s farm that I saw once down in Kentucky. It was terribly sandy and so poor that you couldn’t raise a disturbance on the place. 1 stopped there one day and wanted to saysom;- thing complimentary about the place, so I said to him, “Colonel, I declare you have got the finest place l ever saw to scour knives.’”—New York Mercury. This reminds the News and Adver tiser of the man who was never known to make an unkind remark about a fellow creature. Being asked hts opinion ol a notoriously bad character who had recently died in the com munity where he lived, and being un able to say anything else good of the fellow, he replied, saying, “Well, he was the best whistler 1 ever knew.” The community, however, which pos sesses a man who cannot be induced to say ill ofhts fellows, has a curiosity rarer than any of Barnum’s collection. —News and Advertiser, Albany. And this reminds us ol the old wo man who, whatever might be the short comings of others, never alluded to them, but on the contrary, always managed to say something in their extenuation. To test this commend able tratt of the good old woman, some one abused the devil round y in her presence. Well there is one thing can be said about him,” said the old woman, “lie always attends to his own business. ’ How sweet that charity which can overlook me foibles of others, and how much belter it is to say pleasant things rather than to be holding up the faults of others to the public gaze. FIRE AND* FLAME. Indiana o.i Fire—A Strange Phe nomenon. A dispatch from Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday says: Ten acres of the farm of Thomas Habon, three miles north of Waldron, have been destroyed for farming pur poses. Great holes have been blown in tho earth. The course of the Flat Rock creek lias been turned upstream. Birds, snakes and rabbits are dead, while fish arc thoroughly cooked in the heated water. All this was caus ed by the upheaval of the waters. No fire wos blazing in the midst of the ten acres when, without warning, the earth belched forth its flame. Great trees were hurled skyward and tho waters ot Flat Rock creek were converted to foam. Natural gas burst forth and the scene was beauti ful. The gas took lire aud blazed fiercely above the trees and continued all yesterday and last night. To day 3,000 spectators visited the phenome non. The fire has been extinguished but gas is still escaping. Some assert that other agencies than gns are the cause of the phenom enon, but the general conviction is that no other agency could have pro duced the effect on the water. One of the marvelous effects on the water is that not a drop of tho Flat Rock flood has gone below the cave since the up heaval. Great caverns have taken the current, and a wild, foaming Ni agara is created. A Cyclone Coming this Way. Havana, Aug. 12.—The observa tory here annouuced that a cyclone, whieh was cast aud northeast of Cuba yesterday, is approaching the United States coast in the direction of Char, lestou. Important to the Public. We beg to state that we have been ap pointed sole agents in Thomasville, Oa., for the celebrated “I \V. Harpers” Hand Made Soar Mash Whiskey. This insures to our customers for future the finest of the world renowned whiskies of Ntl r on County, Ken tucky, and the one whiskey that is never put upon the market until it is thoroughly matured by age. The attention of Physi cians is called to its great purity. C. W. \VIGG»NS. —AND A— Clean Sweep — AT THAT— Will be inaugurat ed at; Levy’s! Levy’s! Levy’s! All of 3 our Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Straw Hats, Etc., must be closed out in 30 Day WITHOUT|-:-|FAIL SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU AT B. Thomas Jr’s* 126 Broad Street. O.S.Bondurant Volunteer Observer Weather Bulletin for the 30 hours cmling at 7 o'clock p. til., Aug. 13, 1800. Tixpiuatcb*. 7 a. m 70 2 p. in Hi 7 p. m 81 Maximum for 21 hours 87 Minimum •* “ “ til Rain-lull 0.00 j Karir warmer. Our customers are aware’ that Mr. Levy si now in New York making big purchases for FALL and room we must have at any sacrifice ot goods. We mean exactly what we advertise, and to be convinced call at once at LEVY’S Dry Goods House. Mitchell House Corner.