Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTEBPRISE
loon Triplett, Editor and Manager.
WKDNESDAT, NOVEM1BR 5, U90.
Ujiilt Tihes-Extibpxi*! i« pnbliahad
every naming (Monday exempted.)
i*ia While Timxs-Extebpxii* a pabliaied
oTcry Batirday naming.
Scwenirriox Ritm.
Tmia-UxTiaraiax $T> 00
>f mu “ 1 00
Dak,v A»tkrtis.xq Rato.
JT5Tn«l»nt RaUs.—$1.00 par iquare Tjr thr
frft taiartian, and SO caata far e* ■ aabae-
i ncat insertion.
i a fnrrr- one month, - * - • -3 I 00
Saa Sfcara, two months - - - - 3 to
fa* mga, threa month I, - - - 11 #0
tpa Sqxorc, six months, - - - - 20 00
Vs ttjsnra, twelra mantas, - - - IS 00
VkhfMt ta changs by special arraag sment,
0onis TBIPI.BTr. Baa. Rian.
Notice to Advertisers.
Co insare insertion, ail change* for
xtauding advertisements must ba hand'
efi in by noon of the day before.
Well, another congr-ssional election
is over thank the Lord.
The Missisippi Constitutional Con
vention raised the poll tax from $i to
$2, which assures 'he sum of $300,000
to the school fund.
The less attractive an old ma d is,
the more afraid she seems to be that
she is going to be struck by lightning.
— Somerville Journal.
“Yes, marriage is a lottery and I’m
drowning a jtrize,” and the young man
laughed as he pulled the baby coach
up the stairs.—Philadelphia Times,
Savannah will push Galveston tor
the second cotton port in the United
States very close this year. We
should not be surprised to see her
eclipse the Texas town.
Col. John M. Fleming, a prominent
newspaper man of Knoxville, Tenn ,
attempted to commit suicide the other
day. He stabbed himself and tried
to cut his throat. He will recover.
The indications are that a light vote
was polled yesterday in most of the
congressional distrets. Only in the
5th, 7th and 9th, was there enough
opposition to bring out a full a vo'c.
The General Synod ol Presbyterians
ol Georgia will assemble in Americus
on November 5, to hold their annual
session. Seventy-five to one hundred
ministers are expected to be present.
The Georgia legislature will meet in
joint session, in the hail of the house
of representatives, on Tuesday, the
18th inst, to elect a United States
Senator to succeed Senator Joseph E.
Brown.
The honest man, the true man, the
roan to whom the honor of a gentle
man is a living, present, constant real
ity, governing his life, and words, and
deeds, is the honored man; and high
men live to be honored rather than to
be feared, to be respected an 1 trusted
rather than envied.—Ex.
“Do You Wear Pants.”
From a Philadelphia Exchange.
“Is the doctor m V’ asked a tramp
at the door of an A rch street physician
yesterday. A few minutes la’er an
oldish female came to the door. “I
jist wanted to see if the doctor
wouldn't give me a pair of his old
pants,” said the tramp. “I’m the doc
tor,” replied the lady. The tramp had
several attacks of vertigo as he drop
ped down the steps.
County Commissioners Pro
ceedings.
Board met in regular session.
Present—A. P. Wright, chairman, Finn,
Bnllock and Mallctte.
Minutes of last regular meeting read and
approved.
Petition of W. W. Williams and others,
laid over.
Road petition ot Sim Brinson and others
to Shelfusfgrauted, provided the petitioners
cat out said road.
Road petition signed Remer Singletary
. and others, ordered published.
Petition ot John Coyle, the following res
ol ltlon adopted:
. Resolved, that the county accepts the ded-
icatioa made by the heirs of the late S. Al
ex. Smith, of certain street! in lota 53, S3
and 8, In 13th district of Thomas connty,
(aid.street* being folly shown on a map of
f lid Smith property now of record and ded
icated by deed made by laid Smith heirs
tbemselveo, based on said map.
Resolved, that the committee on roads
#nd bridges bo aotborixed to have said streets
opened, provided the same can be done with-
SStapy cost to the connty.
Chairin'n of tills board authorised to sign
contract between tfic city nud county of
Thomas, in regard to chain gang convicts.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
This contract made and entered into by
and between the city of Thomasviile acting
through the mayor thereof, and by authority
given him by the council, and the county
commissioners of said county, by virtue of a
resolution passed in May, 1890, wiinesreth
that the county of Thomas leases to raid
city the county convicts convicted of crimes
less than leionies, upon the following condi
tions, to-wit:
Said city is to work said convicts on the
public works of the city as heretofore, or in
Thomas counti as said city may direct, and
not to taka them without tho limit9 of tbe
•ouuty. To clothe, feed and furnish medi
cines and medical att ation to them, and to
treat humanely. The city to pay all
expenses pertaining to the management and
keeping said convicts, relieving the county
entirely from expense. The city to receive
all persons sentenced to the chain gang
without exception, and as early alter con
viction as tendered by the county authori
ties. This contract to date from May lr.t,
1890.
This contract to exist five year3 from date,
provided, either party having the right to
revoke the same after ninety days notice to
the other.
II. W. Hopkixs, Mayor,
A. P. Wbioiit, Ch. B'd Co. Cnirs,
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that wc dedicate to the city of
Thomasviile for a street, a strip 00 feet wide
off the southwest side of fractional tots, Nos.
106 and 107, in block C, column 5 west, and
109 and 110, block 5, column 6 west, run
ning from the southwest terminus of Wash
ington street west to the southwe t terminus
of Monroe street.
Resolved. That the county borrow $5< 0
for the use of the connty.
Bond of W. B. Joiner approved.
County Treasurer's statement approved.
Statement of f liarlcs Gandy, County Trea
surer, from Oct. 4,1890 to Nov. 3, 1890:
To bal per last report $638.37
Oct. 13, To P S Hecth, Tax 305,54
43 “ ■' 774.66
31 To cosh from W. D. Mitch
ell July, Aug. Sept, and
Oct. ncct 82,00
To bal due Treasurer Jadvnnccs to
pay court expenses 241 50
FTJRNITURS,
175 BROAD STREET,
MASURY HOTEL BUILDING.
LARGE ANTIQUE OAK
BEDROOM SUITE
With two extra large French Glasses, for only
#39.50; W OR T H #45.
This pattern of suite can only he found at
1
$2042.21
Not, 3
By Cosh paid on Jail as per
Account $ 221.15
By Cash psid on Pauper ns
per Account 92.76
By Cash paid on Ronds and
Bridges ns per Account.. 178-77
By Cash paid on'Contingent
ns per Account 416.90
By Cash paid on Supr. Court
as per Account 131.69
By Cash paid on Jury ns per
Account 1001.00
$2042.27
By balance due Trens 241.50
TlioUABviitx, Ga., Nov. 5th, 1890.
To the Honorable Board of Connty Commis
sioners:
Your petitioner respectfully shows that
a map and survey of the lands of the late
Alex Smith on the south side of Thorans-
ville is of record, showing certain streets or
roads irrevocably donated, and set aside by
the heirs of the said Alex Smith deceased,
and your petition asks that your Honorable
body shall accept said streets ns shown on
said map up to the town limits, and have
the same opened for public use, provided
you can do so without calling out the dis
trict road hands. Petition further shows,
that opening said streets or roads will he a
great convenience to people of the county
who have occasion to come in and ont of
Thomasviile.
Johx Cotli.
To the Board County Commissioners:
We, the undersigned petition tho estab
lishment and opening of a public rosd. to
leave the Cairo and Ochloekonce road at a
point about 8( miles from Cairo, and to run
the most direct direction and to intersect
the Ochlockonco road at the residence of
Caleb Dekle, a distance of about 2} miles.
T.We, your petitioners, own all the lands
through which the roud is to run, and will
give the right of way free of expense to
tbe county, and we farther represent that
there is no bridges to bnild at the expense
of the county. The road would be of great
utility to your petitioners and to the trav
eling public.
This Oct. 30th, 1890
Remer Singletary, J. T. Brown, J. H.
Brown, H. L. Watson and 13 others.
The following accounts ordered paid.
Judge Mitchell $ 83,33
L. B. Bouchcllc 10.00
W, Hawthorn 10.00
R. Smith 6.25
Chas. Gan ly 80.10
J. A. Hurst 213.25
C. L. Ward 20.75
Robt’Dekle 81.65
Mitchell & McIntyre 61.13
Ainsworth & Newman 5.60
J. L. Finn 100
Judge Merrill and others 17.00
C. T. Hancock 10.72
J. Watt & Bro 18.39
Auvhur Patten 2.55
B. C. Johnson 18.00
A. R. Dekle 19 00
J. E. Dekle 7.50
George Ricks 2.00
E. O. Thompson 7.85
Board adjourned.
A. P. WniviiT.Chm'n.
Rintitx Smiths, Clerk.
Other styles in “Solid Oak” Suits for
.©© ©-xxd. ^23.00.
A LITTLE BETTER.
mm OAK SUIT®
Priced elsewhere in these columns at $29.50
see moiis
Improved Rocker with a rod which guarantees Rockers never
to get loose.
GK Jb 8! JbJjTv/-irCflEjX-iH
107 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Mitchell House.
-DEALER IN-
PURNITURE,
Carpets, Matting: Rugs, Window Shades, Lace Curtains
Curtain Poles, Pictures, Moulding,Child Carriages, Mattresses
Springs, etc.
WALL PAPER AND FURNISH EXPERIENCED PAPER HANGER
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Window and Plate Glass,
If you give me a call
111 tf
LL SAVE YOU MONEY
Low prices for cash or installments.
ESTABLISHED 1841
Use Pure Hogs Lard and Star Hams
lorcfiMf s Premium Leaf Lard
Is guaranteed to be made adsolutely of hog’s fat. IT# o«tt«a
seed oil or beef tallow.
At Cincinnati 1870 81-72-73-74 75-7G-79 80; Vienna, Austria; N#w
Orleans 1884-1885; Ohio Valley and Central State Fair; Piedmomt
Exposition 1887-88-89, and nineteen others. Mora medals awarded ta
this lard than any other.
Swan’s Down Patent flour is the best.
OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
NOVEMBER 5th.
ATEft CtjSEtH
Engagements ot Kindly's big spectacular,
tho
WATER QUEEN.
Entirely free from any chjcctionnblc fea
tures. Direct from Niblo’s Oar- en, N. Y.
Represented with gorgeous costumes, glit
tering armor, Fascinating ballets, magnifi-
cient scenery, brilliant properties, European
specialties and a host of novelties. Do not
fail to see the original and only Dares,
Gymnasts from the Itoynl Aquarium London
The wonderful children
WASH ATJER BROS.
From the Alhambra Loudon. Kiralfy’s f?u-
perb Corp3 de ballet headed by
MMF,. REBSiUHD
Principal dancer from the Madisou Sq.
Garden, New York.
40 Persons in (he Grand Production 40
Popular prices, Seat* on sale at Reid &
Culpepper’s
1a- SCHMIDT,
• ^PROPRIETORS
TltoninsvilloBottling Works,
Manufacturer and Dispenser of SODA 'and
MINERAL WATERS, carbonntcd with
NATURAL :-:.f GAS
imported from tbe Mineral Springs ea the
Rhine, Germany,
ON DRAUGHT:
COCA-COLA,
The Genuine “Ideal Brain Tonic.”
Will relievo almost any headache in
10 ta 15 minutes.
The New Mexican Beverage,
Non-Alcoholic. Delicious.
“Frui-Miz!”
Cooling- Vitiltyng.
J. P. McAULEY-
Private Lessons in Langnages.
ANCIENT AND MODERN.
NIGHT SCHOOL 7 TO 9 P. M.
Room in Rear ol Library.
10 26 tf
Ice Cream Parlor,
Specially fitted up for the,'(accommodation
of Ladies,
FRUITS AND CONFECriONERIES,
Fancy Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
atissfaction Guaranteed.
KESTT AURAIS'Tr.
Amos Lester, for years witt the Gulf
House, will hereafter give his personal at
tention to the Restaurant on Jackson street,
next door to Carroll’s. Meals served in first
class style at all hours. Fish, game and
oysters, day or night. Everything neat and
clean. A good line of vegetables and fancy
family giocerics kept constantly on baud,
Would bo glad to have the patronage of my
white and colored friends. Fresh oysters, in
any style, and all kinds of vegetables always
on hand. d 2w wim.
PHOSPHATE ROCKS
—ANALYZED BY—
€. BONDURMT
—AT—
BONDURANT & PEACOCK’S
CASH DRUG STORE.
Terms reasonable, It It lrad w
ID
N
h
to
h
k!
%
0
H
o
H
«
h
*d
H
H
0
III
0
n
h 1
■
01
SIDE BOARDS AND HAT RACKS AT COST.
If you will bring money with you, we will sell you furniture
at you own price.
MATTINGS AND BUGS-CHEAP.
Our stock of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils and Glass
cannot be equaled in the city.
WALL PAPERSTILL AT Sc AROLL
Although we have already ono of the largest stocks to be
found in Sou h Georgia we arc daily adding to it. and when
completed it will bt> the most carefully selected in the city.
We arc now offering to the public a stock for inspection and
purchase, such ns Thomasviile has never seen before, consist
ing of all kinds of
DBESS G-OODS,
NOTIONS, CLOAKS, WRAPS, UNDER.
WEAR, HOSIERY, BLANKETS and all
kinds of domestics.
Men’s and Boys Clothing
For the last ten years we have been
handling Strauss Bro’s, the well known
Baltimore clothiers, goods, which have been
proved to be the best fitting clothes on
the market. We also keep a, ( complete
stock of GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.
Everybody give us a call. /
. STEYERMAN b BRO.
AST®-
Cold. K^toraB’e Oorri|pa,iiy
J
Icc Made From Distilled Water Pure atil Sparkling.
Delivered Anywhere in City.
Give orders to Wagons or^mail direct to J
W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Wiang’r,