Newspaper Page Text
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
A NEW ATTRACTION.
At The Masury.
The first regu’ar german danced at tie
Masury since the opening cf that popular
FREIGHT SERVICE
Is Effect Feb. *6,1883. txa Tin;
toraaSBitri&arl
A Capital Suggestion—It Ought
TT TT 'This cross on your paper, with
X ' X date, shows the time tor which
A A yon have paid, and calls your at
tention to the fact that you ought to renew.
The X Jt without date lean intimation that
ifyou do not remit the paper will be stopped.
We hare no means orknowinjr whether
subscribers wish the paper continued un
less they notify ns, and paying for it ia the
beat war to do that.
Church Directory.
Methodist Church, Broad street—
Rev. Geo. G. N. MacDonell, pastor.
Prayer and Experience Meeting at
9:30 a. m. Preaching at n a.
and 7:30 p. ra. by the pastor.
Seats free; strangers and visitors
are invited to attend these services.
Ushers will promptly show them to
comfortable seats.
•* Alburn <*«aw
_C«Spa - Dakota 9 0Sta
.,t»pn» - Arabl 9 33am
. 7 S3 pm - Waaoaa 9* am
*7 pm - Cordate 9 *7 am
.-SOI pm ~ lUchwooil_10uS am
_• IT pm * Vienna 10 os am
„8 35pm - Findlay 1031am
...»« p m - Plnehum_M2*am
„S43 pm • rnadUl*....l« i3 am
...910 pm •* Elko... 11 03 am
,_y 40 pm ** Orc»Ta-:ia_.ll lo am
-W W pm “ Tiro la 1131 am
.10 13 pm * Kathleen ...11 *3 am
.10 3-* pm ** Bonaire 11 si am
.lu 40 j m " Wells ion.... 13 US pm
.WMpnij •* Avondale .-13 IS pm
-1113 pm; *• Sofkeo 13 as pm
.11 S>pm;Ar Macon .......13 43 pm
AND
Passenger trains arrive and depart rrom
Union Passenger depot at Macon dally.
Freight received and delivered ad Central
Railroad Warehouses.
Local trelght trains leave Macon daily st
6;00 a. m., and arrive daily at I Jo p. m.
For further information apply to your sta
tion agent or to A. O. X N All*.
pAr ‘Lawtey
p Ar Starke
P Ar Waldo
Mitchell House Corner
Our spring and
summer stock is now
complete in every
department. You are
cordially invited to
examine our goods
and prices.
Levy’s
Pbesbtterean Church—services ia
the lecture room—Pastor J. H. Herb
entr—services at 11 «. m. and at night,
by the p&stor. Prayer meeting Wednes
day night at 7:30. Sunday School 9.30
a m.
Catholic Church—Mass every Sun
day at 8:30 oclock; sermon at 11 a.
m., second Sunday in each month.
. Baptist Church--Rev. W. J. Wil
liams, pastor.
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas-
Episcopal Church—Rev. C. I. La
Roche, Rector. Services at South
Georgia college, corner Fletcher and
Jackson streets on Sundays at 11
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. m.
Tuesdays—Evening Prayer, 4:30
p. m.
Wednesdays--Litany, 10 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.
Judge W. D. Mitchell wts on the
street yesterday. His (needs, and they
are everybody, were delighted to see
the Col. out again.
Capt. Varnedo, who keeps up with
the LeConte pear badness closely, said
this morning.
We arc going to have a good crop
of pears this year. I have never seen
better proppaut.”
Hon Arthur Patten, W. M StThom-
* Lodge, No 49, has been appointed
by Hod"John S DavidsoD,G. M. Grand
Lodge of Georgia, District Deputy for
the 2 ad congressional district. This
quite a compliment to the young
Master of St Thomas Lodge. Mr Pat
ten will, in the performance of bis du
ties, visit all the lodges within his ju
risdiction. The brethren will find him
blight mason, and thoroughly up in
the work.
We are glad to see Mr. C. W.
Lapham out again. He has been
wrestling with a case of oak or ivey
poisoning.
Every reader of the Times, espe
cially the ladies, should read Mr.
Fred. N. Lohnstein’s change of ad.
Mr. Lohnstein has one of the hand
somest stocks ever brought to Thom-
asville. His line of goods embraces
the very latest in quality and style.
The ladies will find the stock com
plete, embracing the very latest in
Hie world of fashion.
Mac Reese said yesterday: “The prop
osition to put a turpentine distillery in
Thomasville b a splendid iiei. I am
surprised that it his not been sugges
ted before”
Everyone endorses the idea.
Dry House
Mitchell House Comer.
hot ’l, took placo Wednesday evening.
The occasion was graced by'the youth
and beauty of the place, and also by
quite a number of ycuog ladies and
■gentlemen who are here as guests. The
handaome dining room was converted,
for the time being, Into a ball room.
The ball room, parlors, offices and hall
ways were brilliantly lighted up for the
occasion. The following ooupks par
ticipated:
Mr. and Mrs. Love Wilder; Lyttle
Mardre and Miss Lula Linton; A. E.
Connell and Miss Marie C. Harris,of
St. Louis; Albert Riley and Miss Jo-
sie Taylor, of New Jersey; C. F. De-
gao.ofN. Y., and Miss Florence
Allen, also of New YorkjvLon Wil
lingham and Miss Annie faine; Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Connell; Charles E.
Shober, of Montgomery, Ala., and
Miss Louise Fletcher; Mr. Clark and
Miss Robinson; Alex. Smith and Miss
Mamie McCall, of Savannah; Joseph
Jcrgcr and Miss Holbrook, of New
York.
Mrs. Frank C. Cfrocker, of Port
land, Me., and Mrs. John Aspinwall,
of Barry town, N. Y , presided at the
favor tables and distributed the sou
venirs in charming style. The favors
—and they were very handsome,were
selected and gotten up by Mr. W. L.
Mardre, Mr. A. E. Connell and Miss
es Mazie Harris and Miss Florence
Allen. These parties did much tow
ards getting up and making the oc
casion the brilliant success which it
was. To say that the music was
furnished by Kessler is to say that it
was good. The band opened with a
Grand March. The following gems
of dance music was played during
the evening: Kessler’s two step waltz,
Ntilson’s Waltz,military schottisches,
polkas, and other pretty pieces, clos
ing with that sweetest of pieces,
‘•Home, Sweet Home.” The german
was led by Mr. and Mrs. Love Wil
der. Dancing commenced at 9
o’clock, and lasted until the small
hours of the* morning.
The management of the house were
assiduous in their attentions to their
guests and young friends. There
were no exacting formalities about the
affair, everything being free, easy and
home like. At 11 o’clock the danc
ers took a short respite and partook
of a splendid collation prepared and
furnished by Messrs Neal and Ham
ilton. In addition to the choice le-
freshments served, the management
had a tempting bowl of claret punch
conveniently placed on an elegant
side table, where the participants re
freshed themselves during the even
ing- All the young ladies and gen
tlemen speak in glowing terms of the
occasion, and of the unstinted hos
pitality and courtesies of the proprie
tors of the hotel. It is sate to add
that Messrs Neal and Hamilton made
friends of every one present on the
occasion.
Tender memories, visions of beauty
and manly forms, of soft moon light,
the strains of delicious music, the
dreamy waltz and of gentle “good
nights” will long linger in the minds
of the belles and beaux whose pres
ence shed a halo of happiness and
loveliness on the first german danced
at the Masury.
A ten pound trout, a splendid sped-
man of that gams fish, was seen on the
streets yesterday. It was caught by
that prince cf fisherman, Mr. James. A
Linton, in his mill pond, three miles
from town.
A special train will run next week,
Wednesday and Thursday, between
here''and Albany, which will enable
parties to visit the Chatauqua for
1.75 the round trip. The train will
leave at 7 a. m. and return at 7:30
A Capital Plan.
Messrs. John S. Calpeppcr, R. Chas-
io, S. Chastain, J. Chastain, Jr.;J. H
Jones, P. P. Dixor; Mark Collier;
Bryan Collier and C. T. Beaton, all
good citizens of the 13ih district,
Thomas cmnty, have formed them
selves into a school board, and intend
to enlarge and improve the old Stana-
land school house and make it self-sus
taining. Mr. Mark Colirr has donated
ten acres of fine land adjoining the two
acres on xhich the school houm is
built, and the committee intend setting
our, in regular order, two acres in water
oaks surrounding tbo house, and plant
on the ten acres, LeConte pears.
It is also the intention to - start
boarding house and provide accommo-
dations^for students at low rates—
about $6 a month. The idea is a cap
ital one, and we hope the committee
will push ft to an early completion.
Eureka!
One cf the most practical and feasi
ble suggestions which has yet been
made for the purpose of attracting vis
itors to Thomasville, appears in the
Times to day, over the signature of
Pmey Woods.” It is the suggestion
of a gentleman who is thoroughly con
versant with turpentine disti leries, and
their lung-healing properties. The
wonder is that some ono has not made
iggestion before. That it would
pay the town, the hotels and boarding
*, does not admit of donbt. A
turpentine distillery run during the
tourist season right here in town, say
during the months of January, Februa
ry, March and April, next to tho pine
forests around here, would be one of
the most attractive features of the
town. This scheme is a capital good
ouc, and it should be taken up and car
ried out. The gentleman who makes
this suggestion will follow his first arti-
a diy or two, showing that the
plant can be put io here, and the distil
iery run for several months during the
height of the tourist season, so as to re
imburse every stock-holder. But even
if it had to be run at a small loss, it
should be established. We call the
ipccial attention of citizens interested
ia the towa to the matter. Read the
communication and think over the sub
ject. We hope to ace a turpentine dis
tillery in operation within the corpo
rate limits next season.
THELEAD1NGH0USB
IN THE CITY.
• % Special Train.
The following dispatch was receiv
ed to-day:
Albany, Ga., Mar. 19, 1889.
Ed. Times:—Announce a special
train from Thomasrille to Albany at
one fare for round trip, for Georgia
Chautauqua, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 28th and 29th.
H. M. McIntosh, Pres,
This will prove an admirable oppor
tunity for visitors an well as homo peo
ple to visit the driving city of t Albany
The Constitution of the 19th says
there is a crisis in the affairs of the
Atlanta and Florida Railroad. The
paper s»js:
“This is the situation. A meeting of
the stockholders will bs held to-night
at the chamber of commerce at 7:30
to take action ou the proposition to
soil the road. If $550,000- of the
bonds of the oompany—first mort
gage, six per cent, forty year 1
—can be pboed within the next few
days at sixty-two cd n half cent
the dollar. The road would be exten
ded from Fort Valley to Thomasville,
Brunswick or Savannah. Those who
the Americas, Preston and Lumpkin
road, a distance of forty-two miles from
Fcrt Valley, would make the bonds
worth in open market from eighty to
ninety cents, and the extension
toTale.
Thomasvillb, Ga., Mar. 18,1889.
Editor Times:
Recognizing the efforts of your
valuable journal to advance the best
interests of Thomasville at all times,
write to make a suggestion which
hope our citizens will consider and
in due time act upon.
The successful future of our city as
health resort seems to be assured.
This has been a critical winter with
Southern pleasure resorts, and Thom
asville is the only city which has
“held her owm” Even with a large
increase in our hotel accommoda
tions since last winter, the hotels and
boarding houses have been -severely
taxed the greater part of the time to
stew away the arriving guests.
We should bear ia mind, however,
that we are in competition with a'
vast amount of capital invested in
Florida (notably St. Augustine and
Tampa), and every effort will be
made to divert the winter travel in
those directions. If Mr. Plant had a
quarter of a million invested in a
mammoth hotel at Thomasville—like
be has at Tampa—he would not con
sent to the present “discriminations”
under which we have suffered all the
winter.
Every effort should be made
by our citizens and moneyed men to
inaugurate and carry out schemes
for improving and beautifying the
city and rendering it attractive and
interesting for visitors. The com
plaint has been made that “time
hangs heavy,” oftentimes, -on the
hands of part of the visiting tourists,
as driving and ridiDg and theatre
going are the only sources of diver
sion. *•
A great many visitors who come
here express surprise and disappoint
ment because no turpentine distillery
is in operation in or around Thomas-
ville. This being the “City Among
the Pines,” they naturally expect to
find the distilleries numerous around
here. The nearest turpentine still to
this placets 12 miles in the country,
and a great many parties ride or
drive out there and visit, the works
out of curiosity, and because they
have heard that the odor arising from
cooking rosin is not only pleasant,
but highly beneficial to the lungs.
In this impression they are not
mistaken, and the writer knows of
several instances where persons in
wretched heclth or the last stages of
consumption, even, have been entire
ly cured by living near a turpentine
still, and silting over the ‘ vat” and
taking a “vapor bath” when the
charge” was turned off every day.
This is, also, a sovereign and infalli
ble cure for the worst case of head
ache, as five minutes inhalation of
the steam arising from the hot rosin
will positively relieve any case of
headache.
I suggest the idea of forming a
stock company and erecting on an
acre of ground somewhere in the city
limits a turpentine distillery, to be
operated during the tourist season.
Every visitor to Thomasville
would drop in to see the process,
some once, others twice, and many
every day to enjoy the medicinal vir
tues of the odorous and life-giving
vapor arising from the extract of the
pines. The “crude gum” for distill
ing would have to be purchased
along the railroad during the sum-
and shipped in here and stored
on the yard at the works until the
winter season arrived. There are no
pines available near, here, which
could be worked for the purpose.
The manufactured spirits and rosin
will pay for the purchase money ex-
l>eRded on the crude. About
4oo barrels of "crude gum” will be
needed for the season. It can be
bought and laid down here for $2
a round barrel. The capital of the
stock company need not exceed $2,-
500.00. If the scheme is worth con
iidering let us carry it out during the
next six months. 1 will take $100.00
of the stock to begin with.
Piney Woods.
* A Liberal Offer.
I like the proposition your corres-
respondent makes about establishing
a turpentine distillery here in town/
said Mr. George Feam, this morning.
The suggestion is a practical one,
and, if carried out,will certainly prove
a great attraction to visitors,” con
tinued Mr. Feam.
The scribe was pleased to hear
this endorsement of the proposition
from a gentleman who is proverbially
dear headed, and who takes a deep
interest in the future of Thomasville.
Continuing, Mr. Fearn said: . “I
will make a deed to one acre of land
along the line of railway or anywhere
in Magnolia Place, and donate it for
the purpose of establishing the dis
tillery.”
This is a liberal offer. With prop
er efforts the amount of stock neces
sary to run the distillery, $2,500, can
be easily raised. Our correspondent
will give the figures in a day or two,
showing what it win cost to start and
run the distillery daring the tourist
season, and what the income from
the plant would be.
Council Proceedings.
Council Room, March 18, ’89.
Council met m regular session,
Mayer Hopkins presiding.
Aldermen Wright, Hayes, Merrill
and Jerger present.
Minutes last meeting read and
confirmed.
Following licenses were granted:
G. E. Oewis & Bro, retail liquor.
G. E. Clewis & Bra, one pool
table.
A. F. Prevatt, retail liquor.
A F. Prevatt, one pool table.
A. F. Prevatt, one billiard table.
J. R. Salter, restaurant.
H. W. Hopkins, livery, sale and
feed stable.
Alderman Wright, made the follow
ing report:
The Chairman of the finance com
mittee begs leave to call the atten
tion of the board that the last pay
ment for the water tower falls doe on
the 21st day <?f this month for the
sum of $5747.50, and that we have
seen the treasurer and that there is
not enough in his hands to pay the
above sum.
I would respectfully suggest that
the fact be made known so that those
who are owing specific taxes will pay
the same and that the treasurer be
requested to call on all persons now
owing the town for licenses for the
present year, and in the event that
the treasurer fails to collect enough,
that a sufficient sum be borrowed to
meet the deficiency.
Respectfully submitted.
A. P. Wright,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Thomasville, Ga., March x8, ’89.
Treasurer's report was read and
ordered spread upcirthe minutes as
follows:
Fines,.
Taxes,
Hall Rent,
F 765.89
3792.50
204.75
201.58
736.00
346.25
14.46
174.30
Sundries,.'.' 3099.82
Water Wks 5114.91
Sanitary
Chain Gang
11692.49
To Hon. Mayor and Council:
In addition to above statement I
beg to state that from the best infor
mation I can get, there is yet due
the city on licenses about twenty-
seven hundred dollars. I have per
sonally called on all parties subject
to license tax, except three or four
that I have been unable to see. I
would respectfully suggest the pro
priety of requiring all parties inter
ested in licenses to make said fact
known to the proper authorities under
penally for failure to do so, as under
the present system in a great many
instances I have to assume the office
and duties of a detective to learn
who are subject and who are not.
In other words I have to guess at it
in many cases and I don’t know
whether I get ali the city ought to
have or not.
Respectfully submitted.
Jas. r. Evans,
City Treasurer.
Following accounts were ordered
paid:
C. P. Hansell, $50; Wm. Hender
son, $10.75.
Alderman Merrill reported the re
vised ordinances as ready for publica
tion. The printing committee were
instructed to have them printed.
Alderman Jerger reported that he
had made the usual contract with the
Thomasville Times and the Enter
prise for printing tor the year.
Council adjoured.
K. T. McLean, Clerk/
Tha Uwji.s report bnsuM in Ugtl
circles as hriag dsH WeU,we
*ut mseh Blagatioa.
It Makes A Town.
Tfce Cuthbert Liber,!, in , lengthy
Bad 1 enable article upon the effects cf
advertising on the growth and prosper
ity of a town says: ; _ ■
let ri) inttance a few exampl e that
are familiar to out merchant readers:
A few years ago Eufaata was ono ot
tho most prosperous towns in Alabama
or Georgia. She dyew trade, from all
her neighbor towns. Her bids was
phenomenal. To-day she is .losing ia
every direction. Her advantages are
ns great now as they wen then. Why
this decline? Fifteen yeras ago every
new^mperpobEshed in fifty miles of
Enfanla was filled with advertisements
of Enfanla merchants. Now dun is
scarcely ooa to be fonnd- Her own
piper was liberally patronised. Her
own paper his the advertisements of
soared/ a half a dossa business houses
of the towa. It is not the loss of
busseas lathe town that has caused a
discontinuance of the advertising. It
is the reverse. The badness contin
ued some-years after the advertising
cessed. Bat the discontinuance of the
advertising is now bearing its legiti
mate .and natural fruit, look at Amer
icas. Fifteen years ago America, was
n dull “one-horse” town, now she is s
thriving, growing city. Would you
now why this dungs? Look at Lump
kin, Bnena Vista, Vienna, and Smith-
ville pipers of to-day and look at them
fifteen years ago. They tell the tale.
Americas merchants are advertising
and they arc reaping a golden harvest
from the investment Fifteen years
ago they wen not advertising. It is a
fact that tho Bnena Vista and Lamp-
kin papers have more Americas mer
chant's advertisements than home ad
vertisements. And Bnena Vista and
Lumpkin an suffering thereby.
FLORIDA RAILWAY
AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY,
. It.. DUVAL, Deceiver.
Standard Time Used Feb. i, 1889.
Try Haldfs Fine Confections. Popular
because ot superiority. Handsomest pack-
aces of candy put up.
McRae A Jladre, Thomasville; Geo. A.
Bradford, Columbus: Alexander Drug and"
Seed Go.,'Augusta; F^.Von Oven, Charleston,
agents for Heidt’s Fine Confections.
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
Chango of climate or water very of
rj
ten affect tho bowels seriously. If -on
the first symptoms of any disturbaoca
you would take Dr. Biggere’ Huckle
berry Cordial much suffering might be
saved.
A STATESMAN SPEAKS.
No man in the south wa9 more
generally or more favorably kuowu,
and no man’s opiniou was more
highly reverenced than that of the
late cx-Governor Perry, of South
Carolina. For some time previous
to his death, Governor Perry was a
Ruffercr from indigestion. Ho took
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic and
wrote the following letter:
Sans Souci.
Gentlemen :—*I most cordially rec-
ommeud your Calisaya Tonic. For
several years past I have been troub
led with indigestion and dyspepsia.
My son, Dr. Hext M. Perry, of Phil
adelphia, who knows the ingredients
which compose your Tonic, spoke
favorably of it. In the course of
two months past I havo used four
bottles, and am entirely relieved.
truly, /
Yours t
Calisaya Tonic is sold by all drug
gists at oO cents and $1.00 a bottle.
* McDonald Dots.
McDonald has bsen improving for
sometime past and still improves, but
tho talk ol a railroad in the near future
has almost brought them to a stand
still ia some respects. I hear a great
many eay, “If wo only knew that it
would como hero we would be ready
for it.” But that little word “if” is
still io their way.
I wish I could give the particulars
of a marriage that took place near here
few nights tine?, when an old man
who has two living wives intended to,
and thought he was, marrying a young
girl, tut I’il not write the words he
used when bo found the bridal veil
covered the face of a mao instead of
his intended bride. I presume be
will look beneath the veil next time.
The most amosibg thing we have
heard of lately near McDonald, was
two men disputing; one a farmer, the
other we cannot truthfully say what,
but you can form your own opinion
later. After many words had been
passed on both sides, the fanner, being
quite angry, heard his antagonist say,
i an angry and threatening voice:
Have jou the ioopudenee to stand
here and talk to a graduate?"
AN AVARICIOUS MAN.
Why is an avaricious man like one
with a short memory? He is always
for getting, but the wise parent never
forgets Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum aud Mullein, the croup
preventive, and oongh and oonsumption
cure.
‘mockagony^
What wiue ia mock agony? Cham
pague (sham pain). If it was a real
pain in the lungs or chest, Taylor’i
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein will cure it.
'B. B. B. it a fine tonic, and has done me
t/S- ,Damascus, Ga-, writes:
'I believe B. B. B. is the best blood purifier
aade. It has greatly improved my general
health.”
An old rentier
■e new life and
lytbinr that will make an old mao young
is B. B. B.”
F. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Vs., August 1C,
1888, writes: “I depend on B. B. B. for the
preservation of my health. I have bad it
in mv family now nearly two rears, an-1 in
all that time have not had to nave a doctor/
Tbos. Paulk, Alapaha, Ga., writes
Buffered terribly from dyapepefir The use of
B B. B. has modems feel like a new m
would a i take a thousand dollars for the
w! aL b <%eamra. B AUasta. Ga.. writes
ad a long spell of typhoid fever, whlcl
last seemed to sett le la ns right leg, which
n ulcer also ap
peared which discharged a cup fail <4 matter
The South Georgia College now
numbers 210 pupils. This is a good
showing.
Thomasrille ought to establish and
encourage small mannlactories and
industries.
Behold a maiden fair.
As down the street she glides,
With eyes of bine and golden hair,
Kosjr cheeks and graceful stride*
But her smile a greater charm
cereals
Than realms of earth ot ocean’s
deep contains—
Pearls of teeth before concealed
From which “Odoatfca” remoTcd
sustains.
Nicest and best dentifrice
month wash. Sold bjr an dn^giat*
Parties going North or IVest wi3
find Tate Springs, in East'
1 „„ . . - '.. , -luiueij genu., ana me extension ’0 “ pleasant place to stop at. It is one
5
cheap boots In Thomasrille am red
lari night and ate on dinlrr
morning at the cash dhi] "
a tbi:e toxic.
When you don’t feel well and hardly know
hat ails you, give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
* ' t trial. It ia a fine tonic.
Callahan, Charlotte, N. C., writes:
Excellence of Grain, Perfection of
Water, Expert Knowledge of all the
best Methods of Distillation, Entcx-
sive Experience, Abundant Capital.
Complete and Expensive Equipment
‘ High Purpose: all these are used
and
auu AAigu % ui|Mc.nis mkw tasrw
In the making of HARPER’S NEL
SON COUNTY, KY. WHISKEY,
for which I have secured the sole
agency. C. W. Wiooiv
To Tmb Eorroa—Please Inform your
for tbe above named disease. By Its
. use thoossnds of hopeless esse*
hsr* been permsnentlr eared I shall
be gtsd to seod two bottles of nr, reme
dy nxs to in, one of yoar readers who
oy razz to snj one or joar readers'
has* coasnmpUon If they will send _
their express and porioOee address.
Besneetfully.
T. JL8L0CCU. 1L C.
Fasti st. X. T.
A GENTLE UOBSE.
A gentle, good family horse, tu
be drirea by soy lady, for sale—tor
partkslsr* apply st Tines office.
6 00 p KMX) a Lv Fcruaudina Ar, 305p; s 30a
300 i» ivJpLv Jacksonville Arj lftspjswa
7 30 p 12 JO p Lt Callofiaa Arj 1 &3 p, « 40 a
We are now con
stantly receiving and
opening our own im
portations of
FABRICS
For Ladies’ wear,
comprising an ele
gant line of
India and Chinese
Pongees, Faille
Francaise. A beau
tiful selection.
French Satteens
Some very choice
patterns withPorsian
effects. Challics on
tinted and cream
ground; very new
and very pretty.
French Organdies
and Batists, a most
stylish assortment.
PARASOLS!
PARASOLS S
ALBANY, GA.
FIrrit annual usoeiubly, March 2.*-30,
lHh'J. Excursion rates on all railroads,
and cheap bccommo<lAlioiiri at hotels
and private houses in Albany guaran
teed by the rr.ana«* acnt of the Chau
tauqua. A brilliant. Instructive and
pleading programme lor the Cttllrt
week.
Among th* Lecturers engaged for the
week an* J. W. Hamilton, l). D., of Bos
ton ; Isaac J. Landing, b. V.. ot Wor
cester, Ma**; li. B. McArthur. l>. V.. of
New Tork; A. B, F. i>-brvnd*. of Brook
lyn ; Bev. J. W. Lee, I>. D.,of Atlanta;
A. E. i>umdng. 1>. (>., of Boston; Sen
ator A, fl. Colquitt and Gov. John B.
Gorddu, of Georgia, and the brilliant XI.
W. Grady and other .
A BRAND CHORUS,
Led by XL R. Palmer, of Xew York,
each day.
Preliminary week begins Monday.
March i»lb. and the instruction of
claaaea continue throughout the newton
Normal elaaa tor ministers and 8. 8.
Teachers, by Dra. A. K. XJutmlrg afed W.
A. Duncan, superintendent* of Instruc
tion. Classes in physical training. Dr.
W. o. Anderaon. of Brooklyn. Primary
department, Mrs. Higgin*. of Atlanta.
Classes In music, Dr. U. £. Palmer, of
Nww York. Art department, by Me*-
dame* It- J. Baton and B. Hobb*. as-
Oaten by Misses Nells CutlifiT and Sailla
Tucker.
Those wanting a course in either of
these department* abotrid make their
Exquisite designs,
very cheap. Tor-
chon, Oriental
and Yalencinne
Lace of rare and
delicate workman
ship.
Embroideries,
LOST,
On the right of the fire oo Calhoun
tt, n pair ol gold spectacles. A
nd ol % £on wH be paid lor their
retan to Cocfcna ft Lee's sti
ridiw
Ft. amfteu; pnatrswo* sad say
spaefcl iafurmrifen addmasar
spfdy to II. X. XcMTOMI.
geariaiy sad »»><risunrtrat
OowIMfiita.
Whiddon House
(OppMtts fttwy Woods VMrtl
THOMA6V1LLK, - GA .
E.B. Whiddon,Prop.
Of all widths and
qualities, together
with many other lin
es of foreign and
domestic ' manufac
ture.
We extend a cor
dial invitation to all
to visit our extensive
establishment and
inspect the many
new and interesting
articles now on ex
hibition at
ftbte aad central part of the city. U
*44 couplets in every portlcakr.
LOHNSTEIN’
(itorided —Shallaiartateaoet of riud-
fcrtnfiSstM
Carriage
HI izA iOS
be. 2^
LOTS 0
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