Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES-EHTEBPRISE (
ARRIVAL AND DWURTOREoj all TRAINS
TO AND FROM THOUABVILUE
£ JAJtRVWOFASSENGEBa
S. P, ^7,
No. 6 ffott'SSv^WIHiioesI matl.-.Ii SiSam
No ST from Jacksonville, Savannah and
Eastern point* with .mall.. ...Ar lOlpm
No. 0 from Albany.« *Opm
No. 17 Local freight from WajcrossAr 630pm
No. M Local freight from Albany..Ar 0 60pm
No. 76 from Honficcllo Ar 1 00 pm
No. c from OlonUcoIlo..,......... .Ar 040pm
No. fflTor Savannah. Jacksonville and
Eastern points with through*
mall and express.. .....Lr 3 07 p m
No. 0 for Savannah and Jacksonville,
mall and express Lv 7 30 p m
No. 18 Local freight for Waycross Lv < 41 a m
* No. 5 for Ifontioello.. Lt« 00 am
No. 27 for Uontlcello, .Lr 3 00 p m
No. 6 for Albany, Atlanta and Western
points wlthmail and express.. ..Lr 700am
No. 00 Local freight for Albany. Lv 3 30 p m
Alabama Midland.
No.O forBalnbrldge andMontgomery Lr 7 00 a m
No. 27 for Satnbrldge, Montgomery
— Mobile, New Orleans and all West
ern points wlthsleeperforCindn-
natl.... LvIlOpm
No.O’fromBainbrldge&HontgomeryAr 7 00 p m
No.78 from Bainbrldgo, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Mobile and fil West
ern points with through sleeper
from Cincinnati...' -Ar 1 67 p m
iyAll above local freight trains carry a
passenger coach.
Interpretation of Weatber Signals.
White dag alone'indicates lair weather,
stationary temperature. . •
Blue Sag alone indicates rain or snow,
stattoaary. temperature.
B{Ji§ and white flag alone indicate! local
raien stationary temperature.
White' Bag, with black triangular flag
above, indicates fair and wanner.
Wh|tc flag, .with black triangular flag be
low, indicates fair and colder. T
nine flag with black triangular flag abeve,
indicates warmer weather, rain or anew,
. Blue flag, with black triangular flag be-
. low, indicates colder Weather, rain or mow.
White and bine flag, with black triangu
lar flag above, indicates warmer weather
with local rains.
White and blue flag, with bjaek triangu
lar flag below, indicates colder weather with
local rains.
White flag, with white flag with black
canter above, indicates fair weather, culd
wave.
line flag, with white flag with black cen-
ter above, indicates wet weather, cold wave.
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
,*',,7V«ws iff 1** Srwl
R. Thr*5m»,Jr. Volutitoor Observer
" -?$*f : Hullc.tiiv for the M liners ending
»i i.'ulooV p. m., Jan. 27, 1893.
x TcnriBAvona
69
71
GO
77
42
i p. m..:
7 p. m ...
M isimum for 24 hours...
Minimum ff' « “
It sin-fall
Farm era are busy preparing their
lund ior planting time.
'Jher^snll be a daqce at the Mitch
ell House! next Tuesday night.
Mr. Joseph Hansell Merrill left yes
teiday fora short trip to Louisville,
Ky‘ : .
Some of the excursionists swooped
down on'VanDyke’s lunch counter yeft
terday.
Conductor Josh Smith and family
are now occupying the Salmon' cot*
tago in East End.
A Thomasville bicyclist u con
templaiing making the trip to. the
worlii’s fair on hia wheel.
"Mr. Chariey Wolfl left yesterday
for No# York, where he goea to bay
a cofiptttttook of dry goods.
Mr. Knight, of Chicago, armed
yesterday. His family are spending
the season here at the Barnes cottage
on Daweon street.
The city coupcil will settle the ques-
tiou a? to who will fill the various po
sitions at its disposal on Monday, the
30th.': There are numerous applicants.
Th'cfle who are on the rugged edge
about the various electire offices of
the cdunoii will have their misery
ended—or. prolonged—Monday after
noon/ .
The mbsic of the flying ponies is
still ^eard in the land. And it is mu
sic whose charms are Jrresistible to the
average darkey as welt as the small
hoy- ;
Rev. jit. Q. Mallard, of New Or-
leanst will fill the pulpit at the Pres
byterian ohhrch to-morrow morning.
The .regular pastor will preach at
night.
Mr.- G. B. Glenn and family, of
Nashville, arrived yesterday and are
visiting the relatives of Mrs. Glenn.
The; are the guests of Prof. Jno. E.
Baker, f- “ * ^ ; } -*■
We have been requested' by the
management of the bazaar, to aikthat
all parties Who borrowed dishes be
kind enough to return them to Mr. C.
B. Quinn. .
_ Hamin Savannah.
The people of Savannah are to have
a, treat Friday night in the appearance
of thflt unique humorist,. H.: W,' ; J.
Ham of Gainesville. Mr. Ham is a
well-known figure.in Georgia. He
has made repu'alion as editor of the
Warrenton Clipper and Gainesville
Eagle.- Hfl.ia a writer of vigorous En*
glish and a man of original views. In
terse and epigrammatic English he is
a rival ol that other Georgia wonder,
Sam Jones of Cartersville, Mr. Ham
has twice represented Hall county in
the general assembly, and as a stump
speaker he proved a power and a sur
prise. His crusade against the third
party in the last canvass was a lumi
nous path of irony, of ridicule, and
smart sayings. He was induced to
speak in several states Of the union,
and his appearance in New York tick
led Tammany to death, and gave the
New York Tribune a bad quarter of an
hour. As a lecturer Mr. Ham
"draws” well, He will speak to a full
house in Savannah.—Savannah Press.
Mr. Ham will lecture in the opera
house on the evening of the 6th of
February. And he will draw a full
house. His description' of the "Geor
gia Cracker” is very catchy. Ham is
s horn genius. We bespeak for this
coming Georgia Cracker, a full house'.
Donations to Chanty''Hospital.
Since last published list of cash con
tributors to Charity Hospital, the fol
lowing donations have been made or
repotted to me:
.Mrs, Whitmore, Richfield Springs,
20,00; Bondurant & Peacock, 10.00;
M. Isaac, Brunswick, 5.00; Colored
People, 3.00; Jas. Watt, 12.00; O, H.
Keep, New York, 20.00; Mrs. Bertha
Wann, 1000; Mrs. Martha H. Whit
more, 16.00; Mrs. * Anna Wallcott,
Washington, 10.03; Geo. H. Stone,
35 ooj .W. W. Brown, 5 60; Banks
Hill, ro.oo; A. H.-Mason, 25.00; Dr.
Humphreys, to bo; Louis Steyerman,
a. 50; R. C. Bi'four, 5 00; R C. Dick
inson, 1000; D. Elias, 5 00; I. Levy,
to 00; Pringle & Young, 6.00; R.
Thomas, 10.00
A number of donations ot cash or
goods have been made directly to the
president, Dr. J. G. Hopkins or the
Board ot Lady Managers, and while
they have all been duly applied and
appreciated, the names of donors may
not appear in above list.
K. vl. MalletrE,
Sec. and Treas.
The Times-Enterwose has been
requested by the ladies who managed
the bazaar and entertainment given
for the benefit of the Charity Hospit
al, on Thursday afternoon and even
ing, to tender their best thanks to the
various parties who so generously
came to their aid in making the oc
casion a financial success. They
would, especially, tender to Meaara.
8chmidt and Quinn their beat thanks
for thoughtful aid and assistance of
these gentlemen. The lady board of
managers of the Charity. Hospital
are very grateful to every one who
assisted.
Among the guests ot Pine Summit is
the Hon. Aipbeus Fetch, of Ann
Arbor,,Mich. Mr. Feloh is now quite
old, eighty-eight years. He baa been,
for many years, one of the most prom
incut men of his state. He baa re-
pretented Midutpui in the United
States Senate and was also governor
of the atate at one time. He is ao
eompanied by bis daughter and grand*
daughter, and they will, spend the
Winter here. We trust their stay in
Thomasville will be a very pleasant
one.
LUlUj
to 157 Broad Street where I will be glad to have my friends
and patrons call.
I have on hand'a stock of FALL and WINTER CLOTH
ING!, comprising Men’s Overcoats, Child’s Overcoats, Men’s
and Youth’s Suits and Pants, and Children Suits. As the
winter months are waning, and instead of carrying them till
next fall, twill sell them at »
GOST MD BELOW COST t
Here is your opportunity to get giod clothes for little money.
Take advantage of it. Respectfully,
DibTID TTASSERZTra.
157 Broad Street.
CD
►o
re •
2.
SL
I
p
O.
qs.
§
fa
ir
■era
P
{»
t
P
o
S0
l/l
1
m
3
ARTISTIC
DRESSMAKING!
Tea Gowns, Morning Gowns, Evening
Dresses, Opera Cloaks, Street Jackets, Rid
ing Habits and Mantles, Gentlemen’s Dress
ing Gowns; also Smoking Jacko ts.
During my recent visit in Europe, I de
voted some time with Madam Amelia, Par
isian Court Dress and Mantle Maker, there
fore can guarantee satisfaction. ..Also Em
broidery, nod fancy work done 'to order.
Soliciting the patronage of the citizens and
visitors, also'rny old friends and customers.
Prices reasonable. Dressmaking parlor will
be opened after January 1st, 1893, corner
Jefferson and Crawford strreti.
dec28ml MRS, S. A. PETERS.
tel
HERRING & WALKER.
UNDERTAKERS.
1G8 BROAD STREET,
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
GEO. S. HOLLISTER,
PHYSICIAN and 8U0»,
Office over Steycrmnn’s, on Broad SL
Office Hoims:—9 to 12 a. it., and 2 to 5
p. it. dec25-ly.
L F. THOMPSON 4 CO,
UNDERTAKERS
We understand that the money rea*
lized at an entertainment given some
time ago at Mrs.'Scott’s, for the bene
fit of the library, has all been inveated
in new bqoks, and that the books will
soon bs found on the shelves in the
institution.
Mrs, Hose and Miss Hambleton. ol
Montezuma, ajre the guests of Mrs.
Eliza Jones, at the Utter’s country
borne.
To arrive here on the 30th Instant, j
load of choice tunics And nutc,
1 2td lw DsHoxst k Co.
Charity Young, from New York, first-
class laundry, No, 80, Brace’s block. Col
lars two for 6 cents, cnffS 5 oetts per pair,
shirts 10 cents each’ - .14 4w
.,* i .. i V'" *——
lost. ■ ■■ ,
Bed Irish setter bitch, with leather collar,
my name cut lu the cottar, suitable reward
will be paid for her return to me.-
Jan.l3lf Jons Cons.
Tliomasville. - - - Gra*
We now have in stock a full line of
fine cloth-covered Wood and Metalic
Caskets, also^ a- full line of cheap
grades, all of which we propose to sell
at cut prices. Our prioes will be lower
than was ever heard, of before. Give
us a call, inspect our line and hear the
Cut Prices. L. F. THOMPSON & CO.
40-121 Broad St., between Citizens’ Bank and Thomas & Dickinson’s
u i Stow. nov 18-tf.
GOOD MILK. \
Parties desiring good milk can be sup
plied by addressing Jersey Farm, An in
spection of the cows and the milk invited.
1 6 tt J. T. Chastain.
Balloon Asconsion ■
Prof. Jacobs will give a balloon and para
chute ascension in Thomasville next Tues
day between two and four o'clock.
Jan. 27 4t
Elegant Home to Rent or for Sale.
(Furnished.) The Lapham bouse on Daw-
on street. Inspection invited.
WM. MILLER,
or at the house.
Fresh Milk.
The best of pure milk delivered daily to
ny part of the city in any quantity.
janllml
O. L. WARD,
Pott Office.
DRESS MAKING.
The Misses Wethington announces that
they are prepared to do fashionable dress
making. All work promptly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. Call at Mrs.
Thrapp’s millinery store on lower Broad St.
1 18 d 3m
FOR SALE
At a bargain, the property of the estate of
8. M. Goldbdch on Stephens Street, consist
ing of dwelling und store bonse. Apply to
M. Golddach,
Administrator,
doaSBSm Thomasville, Ga.
For Sale.
First class ladies saddle and harness horse
for sale at Elder & Thompson's Stables.
1 2G 4t
Boarders.
Day and regular boarders accommodated
at City Hotel at very reasonable rate*.
Free use of horse and buggy.
Jan. 27 tf
Stable Moved.
I have moved my livery stable Rom Jack-
son street to the Pittman stables on Craw
ford and Jefferson streets. Call and ice me.
1 28 tf G. T. Pouter,
Private Board. *
First clast board can be had at a private
house at reasonable rates. Table first class,
Rooms and conveniences good. Privilege
of h onto and phaetom Apply to Joshua
Carroll, Warren Btreet. . I ra
To BnildUp
Your system and res tors
Your Strength
Invigorate poor Liver and
Purify Your Blood
Strengthen year Nerve* and
Give an Appetite
Make that Excellent Medicine,'
P. P. P.
[Prikoly Ash, Poke Root; and Pctaseinm],
Shills loaded to order at Bartlett’s, 105
Broad street.
THOMASVILLE SCHOOL OF
■ninnum
158 Broad Street, Mitchell House Block.
A. W. BALL, Principal.
SSrBuainess correspondence taken charge of bytho contract.*®*
REAL ESTATE I
FOXB Sj&XjE.
A choice little farm of 77 1-3 acre3, two and a half miles
out from Court House on Mognolia road. Fronts on Monti-
cello railroad; also nearly square. No waste. Beautiful build
ing site. Fine ten-acre bearing LcConte Pear orchard, fire
acres in young Kieffer Pears, and one hundred and fifty
young Botan Plum trees. Finest tobacco land. Pretty pine
forest?. Light and dry. Good neighborhood. All with farm
ing outfit of mule, wagon, implements, feed, etc. Price $3,250.
Five-room house and lot in East End at $1,000. -
Many other farms, small tracts near city, large game pre
serves. timber lands and city property improved and unitn?
.proved. Business and residences for sale.
Houses to rent, furnished and unfurnished.
E. M. MALLETTE,
Estate and Insurance Agent;
UNDER MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK
□riio:m.a,sville, G-e,.
Broad. St. -
oct8-7m
THOMASVILLE --VARIETY -s- WORKS
Reynolds * Hargrave, Prop.,
ILv£axru.f€LGt'ULr®rs arrd. x^ealezs
Rough and
IN
Dressed Lumber,]
LATHES, PICKETS, SHINGLES. MOULDINGS, BRACKETS.
SCROLL WORK, MANTLES,-BALUSTERS, STAIR-RAILS,
NEWEL POSTS, OFFICE, CHUCRH AND STORE FURNI-
TUKE, STOKE FRONTS, WIRE SCREEN DOORS AND
WINDOWS, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, STAIR
BUILDINGS AND INSIDE HARDWOODHN-
I8H A SPECIALTY.
gSfr*Correspondence Solicited.
FOR RENT.
A two-story dwelling, corner College
A venae and Magnolia street. Terms moder
ate. Apply, to
DR. T. S. DEKLE.
The largest assortment of breech-loaders
town at Bartlett's, 195 Broad (licet.
Go to Bartlett’s for guns and
goods. 105 Broad street.
Guns and rifles to rent at Bartlett’s, Its
Bread street " •»
For Corns, Warts Anri I
nesonly Abbott’s Eirt Corn Patat.