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

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VOL. II—NO. 129 TEOMASVTLLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14,1890. ley all Sing -THE- LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. They are stabbing Gordon in the back. Mr. E. T. Kendrick is at home for I a day or two. » Col. A. P. Wright was in Savnn- fiah yesterday. It was pleasantly cool Sunday aud yesterday morning. ,■ Mr, F, J. Wordell. of Bambridge, was in town yesterday. There were no cases on docket in the mayor’s court yesterday. Mrs. Robett Alexander - "is spending ••We’ve found the store where buyers | some t ‘ ime on Indian Riveri Fla get the very best attention, With great variety of goods, numerous to ment : on. Mr. H. M: McIntosh, of Albany, too I passed through the city yesterday. Mr. Thomas B. Fleming, of Baker So low the prices are, they beat the *° unt - v> Fln '> was in the oit >" y° 8tei '- I (lav. lowest calculation; I Mr. J. L Pringle left Sunday for a Which makes us as a family sing out business trip to New York and other like all creation ” points. And that,, is the reason trade with wc Mr. Hall Parker left Sunday for St. Paul, Minn., on an interest in 2 mission. Mr. R. G. Battle, of Baiubridgc, was in the city yesterday stopping' at the Gulf. J. Mr. J. W. Lyman and J. E Smith, of Mouticcllo, were in tho city yesterday. At the Opera House. I For County| Treasurer. | Our Pine Forests. When the curtain rolled up for the I Elsewhere will be found the an- Wo have tried to point out, for first time this season, on Saturday | noucement of Ansel Dekle, Esq., as a years, to the owners of the virgin pine night, a fair audience were in waiting I candidate for Treasurer of Thomas forests of South Georgia, the fact that to see “Under the Gaslight.” Tho I county. Mr. Dekle is an old and their property was very valuable, play represents some of the toughest highly esteemed citizen of Thomas And it continues to grow in value elements in the great Metropolis, I county. In fact he may be classed An acre of land Covered with tall vir- and, nlso, some of the better side of I among the pioneers. He has seen g' n yellow pines, within a few years human nature. Tho company, while Thomasville and Thomas county grow W *H ho worth more money than an it boasts'of no particular star, aver- and prosper for fifty years; and no I acro °f Mississippi river bottom. This ages up well, each performer acting I man has been truer to his homo and I ma y appear to be au extiavngant as- fairly well his or her particular part. I people. He is well qualified to fill sertion, but time, which proves or dis- The scenic efficts were very good, cs- the responsible position, and if elect- proves nil things, will verify our predic- pecially the boat scene'on the river I ed, ths people may rest assured their I Hon. Tt:e Constitution, in a recent and the railroad train rushing across funds will bo safely and carefully article on the pine forests of tho south the stage. Both were quite realistic, handled. Mr. Dekle is, as every one says: Tho scene in trial justice Duffeo’s I knows, a life long democrat; and I “Tho long leaf pine is one of our court in tho Toombs, was a flue I whatever the decision of his party I gicatest resources, and one steadily bc- travesty on the manner in which I may be at the approaching primary I coming more valuable. To protect i-called justice is too frequently ad- election, ho will loyally abide by that and preserve it, so that it will be a ministered in New York. Some of I decision. Ho will not canvas the perennial sourco of revenuo to the .the songs were very good, especially county, but submits his claims to his state and a continual source of profit the one saug on the pier by Miss I fellow citizens, feeling that they will I to the workers in our forest, is one of Kean. Miss Kean, as Peachblossom, I do him justice. * I the chief duties of tho legislature. caught the audience. The music was t*-*-* 1 - “Tho people of Georgia have a furnished by Professor Lynch, and it I . youug insurance agent of this prctl y good idea of tho extent and added no little to the’enjoyment of the I w “° “ as J ,,9t ' commenced his va i uo 0 f jbo lumber industry, but Prnfooofta T.wiiaIi rrnta nlrmit I business career in that line, talked a • , ... uuueu uo 4Jiue 10 ine.enjoymeni oi me i, •/ — ; *— value or tne lumber industry, but evening. Professor Lynch gets about I l>U8 J nes3 i career iu that line, talked a I compartively little is known of the all tho notes out of a piano. I , J c °t ,nto *^ e no, ‘ on °f being insur- l grea t business annually done in naval *" edth ° ? th6r d8y ’ bu ‘ Whe “ h0 w “ stores. It is time that the public Herminie. | asked what company he represented, | ghould bo thoroughly informed on tho . 7 e J > snouia be tnorougbly informed on the Theatregoers will enjoy a rare treat he could only lemember tho name su5 j ect> for the ' wlatitn of tho turpen . wbeu “Herminie is put on the started with New York. It is needless tine bugill0SS to thc luniber trad|ti and board, fa^. Aud it is thenextplay. to soy the agent d‘d not write up tho the relatiol) of botIl to our foMgt The New York Sun, winch is an policy. s wca , th , 8 such that iramediate action au ority, says 0 it. t is 0 t el qi bo Thomasville Bottling Works by the legislature is necessary, me rnmatwnnd emotiona or e r « have added a new department to their “The subject is ably discussed by Otln in onnnnii/mrl n« nrlilntorl fmm iha I . * I * • Mr. J. K. Robinson, of Little Rock. Ark., is among the arrivals stopping at the Stuart. THE- FAIR and SQUARE Mr. A. H. Hopkms, of Brunswick, was drowned last wee<. He has rela tives lure. ever known. PLACE TO BUY :.'v Bliss A. M. Joyner, of Loon county, I Fla, was in the city yesterday stop ping at the'Gulf. ni __ o -rri __ J Mr. John Simmons left.' yesterday btaple 06 H ancy morning. for Atlanta. Hb will be absent about n week. DRY GOODS, New bill boards foe theatrical pa I per are being erected at the corner of Jackson and Madison streets. The Thomasville Iron Works lias the order for manufacturing Hon. R. ■ A. Connell’s fertilizer distributor. CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods Annie Jordan, a demented colored I woman, will be tried for 'lunacy in the ordinary’s court this morning. JTOTIOJirS, Ac. ALWAYS Stocked with a fall line of new and seasonable goods. ALWAYS Ready to make you tho lowest prices, quality considered. ALWAYS Ready to servo you well and save you money. F. N. LOHNSTEIN, 132 Broad St. The churches were all well attended on Sunday, Dr. Buttolph preached a very able sermon in the Presbyterian church. .... -1 imvH uuueu u new ucpanmcnc so ineir mo suDject is aDiy discussed oy and is announced os adapted from the bug j n0S3t They now bottle cider os Mr. C. J. Haden, the secretary of the '10111. y r. Redmon . 0 I well as soda water. The force will Georgia Sawmill Association, whose scenes reyen supposed incidents ur-1 a j g0 be eu ] nr g edi Mr. Tom Mitchell article in this jssuo uuder tho head of mg t e ranco I russian war and t ;o makcg frequent trips on the road, and “The Evergreen Pine,” is as readable years .following up to 1885. Const-L lwaj . g come3 ; n wUh # fuU order as it is in8tr uctivo. quently the portraiture of the military book Mr> gchmidt descrvca tho suo . .. It ig rathcr 8U isi t0 read hig hero fo rms the central scheme of the cess with which he ig mcetiDg . assertion that “the long loaf pine is Ml -s-x8gj[ “The Apparel oft Proclaims tba City Ming Reliable Werchsnfg. y-- r jtjkSMWStiZ&iLi Establish•- Three. Mammoth 'merits. MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK. fn Iv? an nrti! t as Air. Jtteamonct coula uneven ure .musing mem- , , , -it „ scarcely make any serious errors in selves very objectionable to the resi-1. , ' 3 ™ a °8 an y> tho adaptation of a piny which lie had | dents of Carroll Hill. A conductor | j „ css o a e o ma-o — - IUO UUUJIia»ull u U JIIIIJ W111UUJ1UUUU * .......... ... yuuuuviui j. rrnr\A ’’ 1 he farmers any that, the sweet po- determined to bo worthy of bis tal- was mourning the los) of a fine coop ‘ g ■ T _. toto ^p in South Georgia is the best ent8/ M ^y a(irs pf f aitbfu i and ofchickensthe other^morhing., Pine'lands are advancing ii Col meritorious work have naturally given I Mr." A. M. Watson and wife, and |q uitt c °unty. A syndicate sold out him almost insiinctivo knowledge off Miss Minnie Boston, of Ocblockonec, I a ^ ock ol Jots in that county last proper dramatic action and dialogue, attended the opening play of the sea- " eek at a profit of 814,000. Sales arc For this reason-very little fault. cun son at the opera house, on Saturday | * je ‘ u S mat l° at from 82.50 to 83.50 bo found with “Herminie.” | night. P er oore - And thc'ond is not yet. Mr. R. Clifton, ■ assistant operator | Female clerks employed in tho the Western Union Company's | German postal telegraph service wear Railroad Notes. Mr. R. W. Glading left yesterday j' n noon for W. Glading left yesterday! 10 1110 western union Uompany s r JO “ u “ u icicgrnpn service wear Tcmpa; and other points I “P^wn oflice, returned yesterday I a uniform of blue jersey, with orange “away down South” in the interest of frora a visit t0 homo folks at Marian. I collar and brass buttons, the Monon. . I Dn > Agent VanDvke was treated to an agreeable surprise the other day. We say agreeable, because he has ai last found a man that will not beat a rail road. He gave a purchaser of a tick ct a dime too much in binding over the change, and Hie latter returned it as soon as he discovered the mistake Miss Rosa Palmer was, among the charming young ladies in tho audi ence at tbe opera house, Saturday night Hon. Robert Alexander returned from Quitman yesterday. Ho reports his father-in-law, Judge Sharp, as in veiy feeble health. Piney The stockholders of the Woods Hotel company, will meet at the hotel this evening. It is the regular annual meeting. We understand that the gm house of Mr. John Cox was not burned, as re ported last week. His birn was, how ever, and all the contents. The Hussars will have an interest ing tournament Nov. 12th, tbe day of tbe stock exhibition and basket picnio, Tbe occasion should draw a largo crowd. Tbe business of tho Southern Ex press Company is increasing, now that the fall and winterbusinessisathand. And Mr. Reynolds handles it prompt ly and satifactorily. The guests of tho Stuart enjoyed some delightful sacred iustrunftmlal music and songs, Sunday night- Tho songs by Mrs. Ed. McDonald,, wife of tho well known commercial man,’wero especially compliment^. Married, At the residence of Mr. T. N. Hop kins, last evening, at.7:30, Miss Rosa Paxmeii, of Monticcllo, and Mn. C. S. Bondlrant. of this city; Rov. J. H. Herbener officiating. Only a few personal friends were present.. The TniES-EstTERrniflE sincerely congrat ulates the happy young couple. ^ Married. Yesterday morning, at tho Ordina ry’s office, Mr. Guy T. Robinson and Miss Eddie McCollough were made one, Justics Bibb officiating. The couple were from Oehlockoneo. The only relative presont was the brother of tho bride. May happiness crown tho union. Richmond Tormina! sold last week at tho lowest price ever quoted. It That was quite a sudden rain yes .... terday afternoon. It was nccorapa- has sold up to 260, atfll Friday it was nied by thunder and lightning and I down to 17 some wind. A good many were caught out in it. Mr. aud Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stringer, and others, attended the meeting of tho Bowen Association at Pelham, on Sunday. Tho life of justice Miller, of the Supremo court, is fast ebbing away. Another appointment for Harrison. Thc lithographing for “Herminie, or Cross of Gold,” was put up Saturday night. Tho play is a spectacular war drama, adapted from the French. New Hampshire elects a U. S. Senator, this week. For heaven’s hake leave old Blair at home. "As Cosily Thy Habit, Ai Thy Pine Simkespcrian quotations may seem out of place in the matter-of-fact ad vertising columns of a daily newspa per, but the above are so apt, and hit tho nail so squarely on the head, that we may bo pardoned for- bringing the ;re»t writer’s verses into cvery-aay- lusiness. Gentlemen, make up your mind that the advice given by “Polonius” to his son, who was just setting oat for Paris, tho most fashionable city of tho world, (“As Costly” eta,) is as good to day as it-was when he lived, and had' we been in existence at that time, he would undoubtedly have add ed—and go to the “City Clothing House for thy npparel.” A well dressed man is certainly the noblest work of the tailors art To be well dressed does not imply a large expenditure of money, tor clothes are so cheap (with ns) that it takes but few dollars to fit a gentleman out from top to toe. You’ll all admit that neat, form-fit ting nnd tasteful garments indace a fellow to feel like He is somebody of importance, even if he isn’t Haven’t you noticed it? You’ve all heard of the “McKinley Tariff,” well it has sent clothes np 20. per cent. That will be a plausible ex cuse for some concerns for advancing the price of clothes, but the advance doesn’t bother us even a little bit. Wo’ro fixed, and in trim lor this .season, and intend to maintain our acknowledged lead of “Lowest Prices.^ Don’t forgot our “ORDER” De partment. Wo have tho finest line of psntand suit patterns to order ever exhibited here. Before we part with clothing, let us tell tho conductors and brakemen on tho several roads, that we are abso lutely "HEADQUARTERS” for uniform suits. Gentlemen’s Furnishings. Fine, medium, and cheap underwear. Negligee Shirta Nicht Shirts The best unlaundrcd shirt in town at «c Miss Kate Clifton, of tho Western office, left yesterday for a visit to friends in Columbus. Her friends will be pleased to see her in Thomas ville again. During Miss Clara Deisher’s absence tho past summer, Miss Clifton has managed the office most acceptably to the company and its patrons, and every one hopes she will return again. Mr and Mrs. Willis Mooro have been tanking a tour of North Georgia. They also visited Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga. They left last even ing for a week’s trip to South Florida. Willis is enjoying a two week’s vacar tion. A Colossal Failure. Macon, Ga., Oct. 12.—Judge Roberts of the Dodge county superior court has appointed J. W. Hightower receiver of the Empiro Lumber Com pany, with headquarters at Empire, Dodge county. The Empire company is tbe largest lumber corporation operating in Georgia. It is a branch of the Tennessee concern and tho failure is said to be duo to the en deavor to raise funds for the mother company. The company hud re cently received an order for 1,000,000 feet df lumber from Canada. The property, fsnow in the bands of the sheriff. The liabilities are supposed to be about 8200,000, assets unknown. Mr. Hnrry Brown, thesmart young nmn who boasted that he “fixed” the governorship of the great state of Georgia, and that, too, without con sulting the democratic party, now says in an interview in thc Constitution that Governor Gordon will be defeat ed for U. S. Senator. Well, perhaps Mr. Brown has “fixed” thc senator- ship also, but tho democratic party of Georgia will be heard from be fore the matter is settled. Indianapolis, tho home of President Harrison, gave him a hearty welcomo on Sunday. Boots and shoes arc advancing. The McKinley tariff is getting in its work. The present warm spell reminds us that tbe cool blasts of November will bo welcome. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU B. Tkoma] iff 126 Bruit Street. R. Thomas, Jr. VoluntoorJObsorver Weather Bulletin for tbe 24 hours ending at 7 o’clock p. m., Oct 13,1890. Tuipxuatcr*. 1 a.m 2 p. m 7 p. m 7a Maximum for 24 hour! fig Minimum •* '< « 02 Fair and slightly warmer. 1 hare some fino Jersey Heifers cheap, at Ihe Bclipso Stables. (or sale 10 5 dCtwlt. L. A. VAnNEDOE’ FOR SALE. Good farm of 180 acres, 3 miles from town, 100 acres clsared. Good tenant house barns, etc., on the place. Prico *2,500. Terms easy. It desired will sell all the stock on tbe place. Apply at this office. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. thenanc “ Ul0rl ” d “ d ,eqoc * ,od t0 «nnoaneo ANSEL DEKLE, •■■a candidate for Treasurer or Thomas countr subject to the action of the democratic party! Exiinlslte Fall neckwear. E.*fc W. collars and cuds. DbissSuiuts Good collars at 10c. Better •• “2 for 25c If there’s anything lacking in oar Furnishing Goods Department that you’d naturally expect to find in a first-class establishment, just let us know. Will you? Him Well wo have a few. We think more than any two concerns in town, am) what’s better we’re selling them, Cau’t help it. Goods right—prices— well they’re not right, they ought to be higher, but we want the hat trade, and wo’re bound to have it. GENERALITIES. Wc invite comparison in all tho branches of our immense business— Dry Goods—Notions—Ladies and Misses Cloaks, Carpets—Shoes, Cloth ing-Hats and Furnishing Goods.' If our prices are not the lowest—don’t buy—we mean business. There is uot a word of idle talk about our an nouncements., We want to make our. column attractive to the reader— Every one of them will contain valua ble hints for you. Read them—then visit our comfortable stores and bo convinced. * I. ReliableHercbants, Three Mammoth Establish* mento, Mitchell House Block.