Newspaper Page Text
The Monticello Party,
The Momistllo Gan Club, accompan.
^ed by quite a number of friends, both
[adies and gentkmeD,'arrived on the
12:20 train. They were met at the de
pot by Judge Hopkinsaodacommittee
of the Thonuarille Gun Crab*
ted to their hotels. The mcmbers cf
the Club were drireo to the
Woods hotel, w&ere they were dined by
tJie. Thonufcville Club. The
ibers of the party, with the exemp
tion of those who went to private hous
es, were provided for at the Masury.
The following constitute the Monticello
Club:
J. 8. Hoey, President, B. F. Horned,
Secretary and Treasurer. Members are
T. B. Simkios, J. H. Tucker, 0. A*
gloan, E. B. Baily, C. A. Bradley, B,
E. Sloan, W. M. Girardeau, B. \V.
Partridge, P. B. Mays, D. H. Mays.
The following parties scoompanied
the Club from Moniisello:
Mrs. and Miss Roberts, Miss Minnie
Palmer, Miss Lillie Barnard, Mrs. C-
A. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs Simon, Mrs,
Wiel, Miss India Johnson, Miss Julia
Palmer, Misses Mamie and Julia Sim
kins, Mrs. J. W. Garwood, Mrs. J. S
Denham, Mrs. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith, Hon. D. A. Finlaysan,
D B Bird, C B Ames, John Maureur,
Miss Whitehouse, J W Smith, E 8
Smith, S Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. Gilling
ham.
Thomasville extends a cordial wel-
oomn to her Florida visitors, with the
hope that each may carry baok with
them pleasant recollections of their vis
it hire. The party will return in the
morning.
THEY
HAVE GOME
Just Arrived
THIS WEEK.
There win be bo morning tomes it the
Methodist church, owing to the indis-.
position of the pastor. Bsr. Mr. Wfl-
lisms, of the Baptist church, will fill
the poipit at night.
PuzsBTTiBua Chu»ch—serrieea in
the lecture room—Pastor J. H. Herb-
emr oarioes at 11s. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Proper meeting Wednesday night
at 7:30—Sands, School 9 30 s. to.
Baptist Church- -Rfv. W. J. Wil
liams, pastor.
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
Preaching it 11 a. m. by the pas
tor,
Levy’s
HOUSE.
Episcopal Church— Rev. C. I. La
Roche, Rector. Services at South
Georgia college, corner Fletcher and.
Jackson streets on Sundays at n
o’clock a. m.; other services at Li
brary building, as follows:
Sundays—Holy Communion, 7.30
a. m.; Evening Prayer, 4.30 p. m.
Mondays—Evening Prayer, 4 30
p. ra.
Tuesdays—Evening Prayer, 4:30
p. m.
Wednesdays—Litany, zo 00 a. m.
Thursdays — Holy Communion,
7.30 a. m.
Fridays—Litany, 10.00 a. m.
Saturdays- 4.30 p. m.
The Rector will be glad to call on
all visitors, who will be kind enough
to send him their address.
C. I. LaRoche,
Rector.
The Whiddon is chock a block. And
so is nearly every other house in the
town, (or that matter.
Quito a number of the Monticello
delegation stayed over to day.
M Sat lew!
French Satteens!
French Batistes!
The ladies were among the moet
enthusiastic spectator!! at the big shoot
ing match yesterday afternoon.
Henry Sanford has been shipping
some vines to Mt-xico by mail.
Mr. J. M. Lcvett and wife, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., are among the guests at the
P*ney Woods. Mr. Lzvett is* an old
acquaintance of Mr. Henry Sanford,
who knew him in auto-helium days.
Mr. Charles Pughsley, of Buff*
lo, New York, is a guest at the Much-
French Ginghams!
Mrs. Carroll is moving to her new
store on lower Bread street,
ELEGANT LINE of
French Combination
Suitings.
We most truthful
ly assert that these
goods, just purchas
ed by our Mr. Levy,
in person, in New
York, excell any of
his former efforts.
Call EARLY and
make your selection.
NOTICE!
No two Patterns
Alike.
Levy’s
THE TIMES.
THOMASVILLE GA-,
Saturday, March, 16, • - 1889.
This erom on roar paper, with
data, shows the time for which
yon havfc paid, and calls jpvr at-
tbe Tact that yon onght toVenew.
The X X witboo' data Is aa intimation that
ifyou do hot remit the paper will be stopped.
We have no meant of knowing whether
subscribers wish the paper continued nn-
iesa they notify aa, ana paying for it ia the
best war^to do that. _
Church. Directory.
The Big Shooting Match.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered at the grounds of the
Thomasville Shooting Club, yester
day afternoon, to witness the contest
between Monticello and Thomas
ville clubs. Much interest was man
ifested, as each club numbered some
splendid shots.
The following is the official score:
MONTICELLO TEAM—SIXGLE8.
Broke. Missed.
R. F. Harned 8 7
J. S Hoey 9 G
T. B. Simkins 10 5
J. II. Tucker 14 1
It. E. Sloan 12 3
Wm. Girardeau 7 8
B. \V. Partridge 10 5
P. B. Mays 13 2
D. II. Mays II 4
T 11 Simkins
J II Tucker
R K Sloan
Wm. Girardeau
II W Partridge .
The future of Thomasville is assured
—it her people will be true to her and
them Hives. United aotion is what is
needed. One man. two men, three
men, cannot do everything. Let every
body put their shoulders to the wheel.
All arc interested.
Totals 57 33
THOMASVILLE TEAM—SINGLES.'
Broke. Missed.
O. Thorn 11 4
Charlie Thompson 15 0
II. W. Hopkins.
Dr. Theodore Parker, a resident of
Macon for many years bub more re
cently of New York, died in Macon
on Monday night. Dr. Parker was the*
farther of Mn. Charles R. Vincent,
who has been spending the wioier here,
at the Piney Woods, and of Mrs. An
derson, who owns a cottage'ntxt to the
Whiddon House.
The Charms of Music.
This morning at 10:30, the select
concert tendered as a benefit to Prof.
Mcsnier, leader of the Piney Woods
orchestra, took place in the grand par
lor of the hotel,
Tho audience was a large, apprecia
tive and brilliant one. The mn&io—
well, a finer seleotion has never been
beard in Thomasville. Gcncious and
hearty applause greeted a number of
the pieces and performers. The affair
showed how very high Prof. Mesnier
stands in tho estimation and esteem of
the guests of the hotel. The following
was the programme :
L Ouvcrturc—“William TclL”
2. Selection— 1 “Don Juan" Jtfutart
X Violin Holo—Nocturne J. Field
51 r. Oscar Goldc.
4. («) Monvcmont de Vnlse—“Loin du bnl"
(h) Gavotte—Kntrflcto (WM
Cello Solo—Gavotte No X J>.
rpUjm#"......,,,. A.Theuut.
Mr. J. Havenler*.
Piuno Solo—
Mount'* Pathltlque ro/i Bccthm n
Mr. L. M. Mesnier.
Prof. Mesnier desires to return his
most grateful thanks to the manage
ment of the house and the guests fer
their generous treatment and patron
age, and also to tho citizens of the
town whose courtesies have been ex
tended* him.
To Mr. A. W. Moller, the veteran
oashier of tho house, the Professor is
under special obligations for his kind
ness in taking charge of the financial
portion of the entertainment, and to
his gentlemanly colleagues, Mi
Oscar Golde, J. Saveniers and R.
Hildebrandt, for their most valuable
and successful efforts in the accomplish
ment of their duties.
Fruit Trees to Africa.
We have before us an order to Mr.
H H. Sanford, of the Dixie Nurseiy,
for an assortment of trees from his
cry. The order is from G. H,
Wilkinson, Natal, Africa, and comes
through his London agents,' Jacob
Wrench & Sons, London Bridve,
London, England. Mr. Sanford
had to arrange for the' shipment
via New York, and has sent the trees,
and to-day has drawn on Mr. Wilkinson
through the Bank of Thetnasville for
his money. Cashier Smith, of the
bank, showed ns the draft, which is
Inn on Ur. Wilkiojoo, through thtir
London corrapoodcu. BrownShiaU.
draft u parable iaMirilz-
A Co. Tho draft u payable in Maritz-
burg, Natal, Africa. Thia b
long way from hotae, bat
ford'a noriorica . hiTe a World-Wide
reputation. : <
Totals 94
41
l» B Mays..
Li H Maya
. 00 It 00 10 00-3
. 11 11 00 II 00—0
..00 01 10 10 10—4
. 10 II 00 II 10—C
. 11 10 10 II 10—7
II 11 1101 01—8
00 11 11 11 01—7
II 10 II 01 11-8
II 11 10 11 10—8
Dr. L. W. Lv
B. F. Scliumier.
C. S. Ilebard...
Patrick Henry..
A. II. Mason...
II. M. Sill
.11
.13
Totals .
I)r. Lyon
IIF Schnrinier
C 8 Ilebard —
Patrick Henry..
.10 1011 11 10—7
1110 11 1110—«
.00 10 11 10 10—5
.10 00 10 10 00—3
11 11 10 10 00—0
10 10 11 10 16—<5
..10 10 II 1001-6
Total 51 39
RECAPITULATION.
Monticello Team 151
Thomasville Team 149
It will be seen that tho Thomasville
club, while making a splendid scare,
were defeated, in the aggregate, the
score standing at the dose: Thomas
ville, 149; Monticello, 151. The re
sult was received with loud cheers, the
Thomasville club leading off with three
cheers for the victors. This was hear
tily responded to by the Monticello
boyi, who gave three ringing cheers
for the rhomasviile club. Mr. J. H.
Tucker carried off the honors in the
Monticello c!nb, making the largest in
dividual soore, while Charley Thomp
son, of the home club, received an ova
tion when he scored fifteen onsecutive
hitting shots. Nine men constituted
each team.
The sweepstake match, at the close
of the regular contest, was an exciting
finale. There were three'eontests, the
Thomasville club winning in each. In
the first, Charley Thompson took first
money, Dr. Lyon, eccond, snd Mr.
Thorn, third. Charley Thompson won
first money in the second match, Capt.
Henry, second, and Mr. C. S. Hebard,
third. In the third and last sweep-
stake, Charley Thompson bore off the
bine ribbon. Judge Hopkins, president
of tho Thomasville club, in a neat
speech, presented, in behalf of the club, a
splendid silver cup to the visiting club,
as a memento of their victory. The
cup was received by Mr. Hoey, presi
dent of the Monticello club, with an
appropriate speech.
The Thomasville club regretted the
absenc3 of one of their best shots, Mr.
Horace Thompson, of St. Paul The
boys claim that if Mr. Thompson had
been “on deck** the score would have
been reversed. There has been some
talk of a return match being shot on
the grounds of the Montioello dub, but
as the Thomasville dub, composed, as
it is, of members hailing from half a
dozen states, will soon be scattering,
each going in a different direction it is
hardly .probable that another
will take place this season. We are
glad to learn that both the ladies and
E tlemen comprising the party from
nticdlo, were delighted with their
tripup here. Thomasville would be
glad to ase and entertain them again at
any time. *
Mr. 8. J. Drake, of New York, and
Hoc. D. A. FSalayaon, of Uoatkdlo,
kept the aeons. The jataa weraMr.
Aubrey Gillingham and Ur. Chariot
McGuire, of PUUsUfe, Pa. Dr.
WiaAow Taylor, of Philadelphia, acted
as referee. Tkeae geotlemew aD da-
chirgc* their dotiea furiy tad impsr-
ItiUy, and to lha entire satisfaction of
both clubs. _
The Gulf House Burned.
At 9*30 Wednesday night the cry of
fire was heard in the direction of the
depot. A few moments afterwards,
those who had been attracted by the
cry saw an angry flame of fire shoot
out aud up from the rodf Of the Golf
house. Firemen rushed to their en
.bouses and the entire depart*
Jhe run, with their
machines, to the scene of conflagra
tion. It was quickly apparent, how
ever, that the house was doomed.
No amount, of work could have
saved it
The house was practically full of
guests, every room being occupied
except one. They were mostly com
mercial men and transients, though a
few Northern boarders were among
the occupants.
The eariy hour at which the fire
occurred enabled the guests to get
out and save most of their baggage.
Willing hands went to work with a
will trying to save the furniture. The
safe and most of the office fixtures
were thrown out. A portion of the
silver and quite a lot of furniture was
saved, the latter in a damaged con
dition. Mr. and Mrs. Fields, who
were just retiring, saved most of their
personal effects.
Mr. Van Dyke,the ticketagent, and
other officials of the yard,and friends,
carried the rescusd articles over to
the depot where they were cared for
and looked after by the agent.
It was with difficulty that Mr. C.
B. Thompson’s adjoining residence
was saved. It was occupied by en
gineer Al. Smith and family. The
firemen saved it by the hardest kind
of work. -The boys worked like
heroes.
It will never be known, perhaps,how
the fire originated. Engineer Dubose
pulled his train, No. 96, into the yard,
at 9:25. His attention was attracted by
an unusually bright light in one of the
rooms in the third 6tory. Stepping
from his engine ho ran over to the
■housa and into the office, where Mr.
Philpof, Conductor Like and a number
of other gentlemen were sitting.
“What ia that bright light in the
third story?’’ asked Mr. Dabose,of Mr.
Philpot.
The latter gentleman ran up stairs
immediately and found the fire already
under headway.
The hotel was the property of Mr.
James Watt, who had it insured in the
Southern Mutual, Hansell & Mtrrill,
Agents, for $5,000, three hundred dol
lars of the amount being on the piano
and other things in the house.
Mr. Philpot bad $2,500 on the fur
niture, in the Phoenix, E. M. Smith,
agent, and .$1,000 in the Hartford,
Hansell & Merrill, Agents. Kind off
ers of assirtanca and sympathy were
^ndered by many to Mr. and Mrs.
Field and Mr. Philpot. They were
taken to the Stuart, but subsequently
went to their suburbia place.
The Gulf was an old laud mark in
Thomasville. For more than a quarter
of a oentury it has been the railroad
eating house. No house on the line of
road was more popular. We are pleas
ed to learn that Mr. Watt will rebuild
at an early day. The new Gulf will.no
donbt, be modernised, enlarged aud
improved. As Mr. W*U is not an ad
vocate of wooden buildings, the new
house will doubtless be of brick.
Council Proceedings.
Council Room, March ii, ’89 ,
Council met in regular session
Mayor Hopkms presiding.
Aldermen Hayes, Wright, Merrill,
Whiddon and Mitchell present.
Minutes last meeting read and
confirmed.
Alderman Merrill moved that the
Marshal be instructed to call on all
parties who are required'to take out
licenses and give bond and see that
they have the license posted in their
places of business by the first day of
April next, and report all parties who
are in default of license^ that date.
Passed.
Oq motion the committee on pub
lic property were instructed to re
move the elevated floor in the City
Hall.
Following licenses were granted:
J. J. Cone, 1 two-horse wagon.
James Watt 5; Bro., one-horse
express wagon.
James Watt & Bro., license for
merchantile business.
Following accounts were passed
tor payment:
W. H. Mitchell, $111.12; Moore
& Williams, $53.34; *H. W. Hopkins.
$Z5 60; E O. Thompson, $115.73.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Maclean,
Clerk.
MARRIED.
A* titowndenee Gie bride, at 8
o’clock Thursday morning, Rev. Mr.
McDooell officiating, Mire Ruth Wil-
UAiu and Mr. Tnoiua L. Spexce.
Mi» Bnth is the eldest daughter of
Hr. and Mia. 8jdnrj William, and
raj popular amc her jooae friends.
TU bridal eonpb Wft oaths 8:45
bain fee St Anzustine and other
point, i, Florida, going via MontieeOo-
Ever yone hopes to see the Gulf
boose rebuilt at an eariy day.
THE BUSINESS . If AITS SANITARI
UM HEALTH AND PLEASURE
RESORT OF THE U. 8.
Why so? Because it
and Convenient to
Cities of the N<
Facts Pertaining to
Western Ga.—A Pis
did Talk on its Ad
and Disadvantages.
o Near
Large
Ih*re.beeaj*stW?rafier health
for the past 18 years, haying been an
almost constant traveler, and have
regained my health by paying dose
attention to climatic influences; in
short, the dimate of Florida, is in the
main, too malarious, the Guif coast
too damp, the Northers of Texas too
penetrating, Aiken, S. C, and Ashe
ville, N. C, too cold during the win
ter, and California too far away.
South-western Georgia seems to be a
happy medium, and has gained its
notoriety through parties mho have
been visitors at the first n-uned re
sorts, and having learned their disad
vantages, by actual experience, seek
Thomasville, Ga. They have made
that city in the piney woods exceed-
ing'.y popular; in fact, so much so,
that to-day it ranks first in the num
ber of visiting northern guests. A'
very deserving compliment is, that
the majority of these guest? have
been here several seasons. Another
compliment to the growth of Thom
asville is, that it has never enjoyed
the advantages of an advertising
boom; it stands principally upon its
own merits and natural advantages.
15 years ago, when going South
for one’s health, to avoid the severe
wiuterrs North was just beginning to
be popular, Jacksonville was then a
place similar to what Thomasville is
although its hotel accommoda
tions were not as good, and very few
places further south in Florida were
talked of, as health and pleasure re
sorts. Look at the change that has
taken place in this short space of
time; Jacksonville, as well as many
other cities in Florida, are notec^ re
sorts and known as great hotel
ties. Millions of dollars have been
pended by northern capitalists in
building up hundreds of cities in
Florida that were not known 15 years
ago, as much more, in comparison,
than low, swamp lands. Now I be
lieve that Thomasville owes its prom
inence to the low altitude of Florida,
and its malarious tendencies.
With only a few marked except
ions. the citizens of Thomasville have
made all the improvements necessa
ry for the accommodation of their
northern tourists, and there is much
local credit due them for their enter
prise.
Georgia is now being crossed and
recrossed by railroads and her coun
try in this manner will be rapidly de
veloped. The competition between
these Railroads will cut down the
rates, give better traveling accom
modations, and shorten the time be
tween the large northern cities and
the southern resorts.
Let us ask ourselves a few ques
tions, viz:
Ques. Dees the son shine in
other parts of Southern Georgia the
same as in Thomasville?
Ans. Yes, it certainly doer.
Ques. Is the surrounding country
adjacent to Thomasville, Ga., simi
lar in its adaptations as a health re
sort to that place?
Ans. Yes, we believe there are
places that has the same natural ad
vantages os 'rhornasville.
Ques. Can as, good drives be
found anywhere in Southern Geor
gia? The drives are very essential,
being acknowledged about the only
souice of amusement that Thomas
ville enjoys, except her elegant opera
House. •
Ans. Yes, we have good reasons
to behave that other sections can be
fouud near here that will afford good
drives.
Ques. If the majority of the
Florida tourists are going to congre
gate in Southern Georgia, does it
seem reasonable that Thomasville
will be able to suit the fastidious
tastes of all?
Ans. No more than Jacksonville
did.
From the above questions and an
swer?, acd existing circumstances,
looks tctsoaablc and consistent that
other resorts will spring up adjacent to
ThournsviTc io the near future, in
a similar manner to wbat they did in
different parts of Florida after the rep
utation of Jacksonville had
lablisbed, and the only advantge that
any oft! iese resorts, located near
eould h are over the pioneer Southwes
tern Gr a. resort, Thomasvifle, Ga., would
be bet 'xt railroad aceommodati
we ar w enjoy, and the decided advan
tage of a driving, advertising boore, un
der the management of a wealthy, in-
fine ntixl and competent syndicate that
wo* old use every honest endeavor to in-
ds.se Northern Tourirts to l *
Southwestern Gu, tad enhance th# Tri
ne of the syndicates property, through
is the grand opportunity to eozclin 6
the natural advantages of Southwes
tern Ga., as a health acd pleasure re
sort with the immense advantages u
wealthy syndicate could make in cmbsL
fishing nature, and toppljiag itirn-
tiona that would gin Una acau« a
world renowned reputation and adi
modi to the of ThoOMrillr. Ga.
AlknraorlinuiYiiu
Atn> Bocthwester* Geoeole.
Union Meeting.
Programme of the union meeting
be held with the SummerhUI
church, commencing Friday before
foe fifth Sunday in Much, 1889.
Introductory sermon to be preached
by Rer. W. W. Wiliams, ot Thorn*
asxille, alternate Rer. J. M. Odom.
1st Query. Does Baptist churches
exercise proper discipline over their
members in regard to absence at
cooterence meetings. Open by Rer.
J. M. Odom.
and Query. Is not the prosperity
oi the Baptist churches wholly attribut
able to the oneness of the spirit
in their members. Open by Rev. J.
" \mogton.
_ d Quay. What would be the
best method of cultirating the unity
of the spirit in our members and
churches. Open by Rev. W. B. Ben
nett.
4th Query. According to the teach
ings of the Scriptures wifi there be
recognition of the redeemed in heav
en. Open by Rev. J. M. Rushin.
A full attendance of all the churches
is earnestly requested.
Timothy Alderman,
Cha irman of Executive Committee.
Arthur Piunon, the efficient city in-
spec tor, is looking closely after the un
itary condition of the place.
HOUSE TO BENT.
A house, with 7 zooms, kitchen and
dining rooms, handsomely furnished.
Second door from Stuart's Hotel, und
opposite Mitchell House, on Madison
street, for rent. Apply on premises,
lo me at the store of He '
d-tf
Excellence of Grain, Perfection of
Water, Expert Knowledge of (II the
best Methods of Distillation, Entcx-
sire Experience, Abundant Capital.
Complete tml Expensive Equipment
* High Purpose; nil these
and High Purpose ; all these are used
in tho making of HARPER’S NEL
SON COUNTY, KY. WHISKEY,
for which I have secured the sole-
agency. C. W. Wiuoixs,
Thomasville, Ga.
To The Editor—Please Inform your
eaders that I have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
have been permanently cured I shall
be glad to send two Potties of my reme
dy free to any one of your readers who
havo consumption If they will send me
their express and post office address.
ODONTICA
Is tho name of a perfect Dent i frico
and Mouth-Wash, prepared from a
formula originated and used by Dr.
Jno. H. Coyle for many years’ and
have used it, toTm far superior to all
other dentifrices and mouth-washes
on tho market.
It cleanses the teeth, gums and
month perfectly, and leaves a pleas
ant taste therein. Prevents Atrophy
and Recession of the Guins from
around the teeth; removes tartar
and fetid odors from the teeth and
cures ulcerated sore mouth ami
throat. For sale by alljlie druggists
in Iho city.at 50 cciits per bottle. Try
H. B. DUVAL, Receiver.
Standard Time Used Feb. i, 1889.
Mto. Qua. Has the time strived
for sach an eotoyriw tn bn macmtUB
i«o»S ing'
We are pleased to in our , .
friend,John g.Hanna,bick|frDmA^
goto, wher. he ban been talus- a
eourae of Medical lectures.
We believe neb m —liirtil
wnfel hr
Mr. Walter G. OaitoMw, General
Trarafitog Agent of the Fiorida Ba3-
way and Navigation Company, U in
town. Ho is making hcadqw triers
ally (toeotial beeaaaa the ydaw fa-
epidemi. of lato ya* wifi ttod
greatly to tara the tide ef travel finm
trie rring 4 Walker.
G. W. Herring.
dec8-w
FLORIDA RAILWAY
AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY,
r renundlna Ar
1(UW a Lv
. p Lv Jacksonville
7 90pl2a0pLr Caiitoiiau
010 p 2 35 p Lv .Baldwin
as
lOWpj 3 30 p Ar Starke
1115 l* 4 01 p Ar Waldo
1207 a 441 pAr Hawthorne
llta SOT par Ocala
4 03 a Trip kr Wildwood
Jfl»»7IOpir Lee s hur*
546 a 820 |<Ar Tavares
8 JO a 1000 p Ar Orlando
Lawtey Ar il 3*
Starko Ar ,11 28
Waldo Ar|l0 Si
Ocala Ar. VOT
Arj St Oaj 9 4Sp
AT 7»a TfiOp
BllSsflSS
SOTU'K TO RQAD COMM IS
SIOXERS. '
The Road Qommuaionen of,; last
year are hereby notified to torn. ev
er their books, papera and monev to
their euceeawra Hz' feMee,’ and tho
Road Commlaaioncrt for the present
year are requested to have their
roods put iw guod condition aa aeon
as possible.
J. A. Bcllocx, ft
Chairman of Road, and Bridget
SJOO fv«t oXcbarry boards for iak. Apply
o M. B. Dixox, nuauimikOa
iuBvt.
THE WEALTH OF A HOME
It dependent upon the happiness
therein. If sickness is there, what
a shadow falls. Parents, yon should
never neglect a alight cough or cold,
but give tn time Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
A PROUD WOMAN'S AIRS,
Why is a proud woman like a mu
sic box ? She is ftall of airs. Aud if
they blow on her, conghs and colds
must follow. Do not neglect a cold,
bnUakc Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
A PHYSICIAN FROM IOWA
Dr. If. Monk, Nevada, Iowa,
states: Have been practicing med
icine fifteen vears, and of all tho
medicines I have ever seen for tho
bowells. Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial is by far the best.
PHYSICIANS USE IT.
One great argument In favor of West
moreland's Calisnya Tonic is that phy
sicians never hesitate to use it In their
practice. Tho formula is furnished to
i pn>of positive of Us msrite.
Columbia, S. C.
Gentlemen :—I havo thoroughly test
ed your Cali.say a Tonic and do not hes
itate to pronounco it a most remedial
agent. A» a stomachic and a tonic it
is unsurpassed. For eliminating mala
rial |K>ison from the system and repair
ing their deleterious effects, for re-
building,relnvigorating and toning sya-
temwhen reduccdby protractedor severe
remwiien reduced by protractedor severe
fevers or other debilitating causes,there
is in my judgmcnt.no other prephratlon
in the whole field of medicine equal tott
J. F. Exsob, M. D,
Former Physician and Surgeon S. C-
Insane Asylum.
Calisava Tonic is sold by aU Drug
gists at SO cents aud ono dollar a bottle.
THE
LATEST
NOVELTIES
IN
Dr® Clods,
*ss!
AT
L01SVS!
SENSIBLE MEN.
Do not trlllc with small ailments. A
Cough to-day may be Consumption to
morrow. Are you sick? Do you want
to be curve?' If m> try Hasson's Syrup
of Tar. All lung diseases speedily eon-
For sale by S. J. Cassela,
Come quick! Best selection of
cheap.book* in ThomaHvillc arrived
last night ami are on display this
morning at tho cash drug store.
savannah Florida and
HEMERN HAIL A AY.
WAY0R0S8 SHORT LINE.
Time Oanl i
i Efferct Feb-17.1889-
«tn i lr . ! U .? ‘' f lL, .1 ro * d * n ‘ rtui by O’JWal
Utn-k-rU lime l>avseu(vr tralu* will leave
ally it# follows.
Fast Mail and New ouLCAxa Kxraoa.
«*ve Jnckfionvl lo ljo»in 1 Vitim
Brum
Thai
•avillv .
> U i
l 40 j» n
4 01 p i:
Ckirlefitoo
Mobile
Kictuuoud
New Orleans
Washington
C 54 a
7 00 a
, „ — 11 24 _ M .
lialtimore 12 40 p u.
Philadelphia ... 3 10 pm
New York 5 50 .. u.
l’uUmati buffet Hlrepii.g Cara between
and Port Tampa.
•k, Jacksonville
VzsTiari
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Leave Wavcros*
arrive Savannah
“ Wilmington
“ New York
ATLANTIC COAST L
Leave Jacksonville.
Leave Chattahoochee...
l<eave Thouiaaviiic
Leave GaineavilU
Leave Live Oak. .
Weldon ...
Richmond
W a-king to i
2 40 p ft.
*00 PU,
..II 00 p m
Pullman Buffet telccpin Car ft
mville and Waycro«» to New '
from ThomaAville to New York.
t it bLt Jacksonville Ar 5 z
4 93 p
Starke
3S a Ar Waldo a>; ) u pi
13 01 p Ar Hawthorne Ar 2 43 p
1 n p Ar Ocala Arj 1 31 p! ]
3 44 pAr Wildwood Aril U a,
3 13 pAr Leeabarg AHllaaal
3 35p;Ar Tavaree Ar::
100 Pi Ar Orlando
nr
Lv 135 a
I taxta Di vuicx
100 a
3 44 P Lv Wildwood Ar U
T"w
Aril 54 a
a IWp
- aiop
4»p
aospAr
w)a, )Aj Bnmtervillo Ar
705 a Sttp ArOkOatherlne Aril 30a tooL
3a0a 3 45p Ar Lacoochee Aril 10a 315p
V 30 a 4 15 pi Ar Dade City Arl0»-
liwasaoft/ * -
Ar Pleat City Lv 9 21a 1143
f 13 I CZDAh m MT."l u~j| 34
Oi 8 a; 4 19 pLv Waldo Ar less a 5t5p
3 MA 4 43pAr Oela—Title Ar, 94*
9T
Areher
- Broaeoa
• JO p Ar Cedar Key
C13pAr
Ari 9 40a srep
Lv 9 39a, Slop
Ari T 49 a’
Lv! 9 99a<
I * I
90S p 919*Jir Baldwin
* H » Ar LakeCIti
10 43a Ar Lire Oak Arl323
UkaCIty Ar lOSp ioOT
-Aria33p a
Aril 13 a* 115 a
Arfo»a (Ua
400a IMp Ar MomUetOm Lv* 990 a 4.33 a
9 30a| 499 p Ar Blrrr Jaac. Lrj 7 40 a 13 w a
X » R 7 2i__
Pullman BuffV.t btcc|iiog car* to
aud from bu LtuU via Montgomery
and Nashville. Pullman steetiiug
cars betweeu Vhomaevillo and Cin
cinnati. Pullman and Mann sleep
ing car* from Jackson viilo to Cin
cinnati, via Macon. Through coach
es from Jacksonville to Chatiawoo-
IO®« Lv JartaoanUe Ar944a-4 3
IMp-Uifia ar rwaillii LvTNaaJ
3.9,11, U Dally.
riainnia, m«mu mj
pda and aB
sssai
12 25
50 a m
50 a m
JaeL-
Vork; »l*o
c 10 a
Iraw L.ve Oak
2 00 p ni 12 22 a n»
MacMj via C K H. C Id p m V 90 « .
Atlanta via C It It. 10 09 p m I 10 p e
... IV '
7«
LaN UR
Xaahvtlle vU L 4
5 H U
LotiiaviUe v.a L 4
1 iipm
7 4iy m
227 a
Leave JackMertlk
Leave Oa>o<«viil«
Leave Ur*(>ik ...
.,1219aa
Leave Wa;n«M
LeaveJeAUp net
— ihfi
lllipm IMaai
pm 749s
315 ia 7«a
709aa 729*
ChwiftMUA .««9aas (U.a
Puli man and Mann sleeping cars
torn Jacksonville lo Cinrinaati
105 p m train has through cwcbca
Chattanooga. Steeper to Wash
ington aud Cincinnati on Slipm
LarUl1*,UI
train.
«ataxxaji oruMiAcmnuaisM^
tow T8—utiU. .....
towWi^ww .nan iu,n
Wo havo just re
ceived tby^ express
from Messrs. Folwell
Brow. & Co., Phila
delphia, the largest
importers and manu
facturers of Ladies’
Dress Goods in the
United States, a most
elegant line of Hen
riettas, Foule Beige,
Pluie d’Or Cash
meres, and other no
table makes of Dress
Goods, in the latest
and most beautiful
shades. An inspec
tion respectfully so
licited.
ami «
trntm Jltfm
42?-**?■
Utoi
into. SCO (nla toon ataUuufonn
btowren JadwmrtuTnad anrtnSS
Mnto.
««!«5*1^1 OBm,fit WaM
F.N.Lohastdi