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AFTER THE SHADOWS.
Life may grow darkened, though love has
thrown
The strength of its light ground it;
Til! longer and deeper the shadows grow n,
Hide the halo of bliss that crowned it;
Ciotids may float, down on our valley of
peace,
And crush our meek flowers with seorn-
shall
«ng, . .
Yet never this song in our spirit
ccn8o—
After the shadows, the morning.
Never so closely does pain fold its wings
But the white robe of Sympathy’s near it;
And each Uar that the dark hand of Misery
wrings
Brings the touch of a blessing to cheer it;
As fades the dim night at the coming of
day,
When it weaves its bright web of adorn-
ing,
So floateth pale grief from our life path
away,
Ccme, alter our shadows, the morning.
A National Flower.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
There is a controversy going on as
to what shall he the national (lower
for the United States. The Now
York Sun is for the sunflower. The
Herald demands that the violet shall
be the national emblem. The Her
ald, in advocating its views, says :
“It is true that the sunflower has
good points. It is hardy, brilliant in
color and constant in its habit of foe
iDg the source of light. But it lacks
the fragrance and daintiness of the
violet. It is almost a weed, if not
quite.’’
The St. Louis Republic has notions
on the subject. It says :
“If the United States are to have a
“national flower” let it be the finest
and fairest of the North American
continent—the flower of the deciduous
magnolia (magnolia makropliylla,)
indigenous in the woods of the central
Mississippi valley. Or if not that, then
the catkin of Missouri black jack.
As for sunflower,’ wc will have none
of it.”
The magnolia proposed by the Re
public is not our Southern variety,
the grandiflori, the most splendid
native flower on the continent. ■ It is
not to be expected that a specifically
Southern blossom would be chosen as
tho national emblem. But at any
rate, let us have a truly American
flower. The sunflower was sacred in
Egypt, the violet was Napoleon’s fav
orite. Why not choose our mountain
laurel, (kalmia latifolia,) which
crowns the mountains of the United
States from Maine to Alabama. It
exists in immense tracts in the Blue
Ridge and Alleghany mountains and
loves high places. It is a splendid
flower, peculiar to our couutiy and
confined to none of the sections that
have figured in the history of the na
tions; It belongs to all.
HE’S NOT AFRAID.
Capt. John M. Duffy Solves the Pro
tection Idea.
‘‘Don’t you like ’em?"
“What?”
s “These!”
“These what?”
“These duds!”
“They’re all right; what’s the matter
with them?”
Nothing, only I thought you might
not have noticed them. Six dollars!
Think of it! Six dollars! And I
wouldn't give them for a gravel pit in
Tyrone of a turt bog in Donegal. I've
solved this free trade bugaboo. Here
is a suit that was planted in Georgia,
thinned out in Georgia, hoed and
plowed in Georgia, picked in Georgia,
ginned in Georgia, spun in Georgia,
woven, dyed and made up in Georgia,
and now I’m wearing it. Talk about
English free trade! It is physically
and financially impossible to ship cot
ton to England, make it up into wear
ing apparel and ship it back low
enough to compete with our Southern
manufactures. They can’t do it. I’m
in for supporting home manufactures.
How does this fit me?”
The reporter said that the suit fitted
like the paper on the wall, and it did.
—Memphis Appeal.
A Chapter of Calamities.
From tho Northwest Trado.
A Southern merchant had a chance
the other day to fin’d the first cause of
an accident which happened in his
store. A rattlesnake frightened a cat,
that scared a hen, that knocked a jar
of jam from a shelf, which hit the fau
cet of a barrel of molasses, which turn
ed the faucet, causing the loss of a
barrel'll molasses. But the man who
sends A* boy who orders goods which
nourish the body which supports the
mau who never intends to pay for what
he received is often more expensive
than this rattlesnake.
THE NEW PRIZE STORY
if? eagerly sought for, rea'. with pleasure or dis-
appointment, is then tossed aside and forgot-
ten. Hut Indies who rend of Dr. l’Icrce’s fa
vorite Prescription, rend It again, for they dis
cover in it something to prize-n messenger of
Joyto those suffering from functional derange
ments or from any of tho painful disorders or
weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical
pains, internal inffummatinn and ulceration,
leticorrhen and kindred ailments readily yield
to its wonderful curative and healing powers.
It is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under n positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, Hint it will give satis
faction in every ease, or money will be re
funded. This guarantee lias been printed on
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried nut
for -many years. $1,110 by druggists, or six
bottles tor Ja.UO.
Copyright, 18SS, by Wr
s ins. Mev. Ass’N.
DOCTOR
9 PIERCE’S
\oasawt PELLETS
UffcaUvo
Uncqunlcd as a I.iver Pill* Smallest,
rhea post, easiest, to take. One Pellet a
Done. Does not gripe. Cures Mck Head
ache, Bilious licoilac lie, Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all derangements <>! the ntomach and
bowels. Put- np in glass vials, hcrinetical y
pealed. Always fnsli and reliable. Gently
laxative, or an active cathartic, according
to size of dose. ~5 cents, by druggists.
Florida Central
—AND-
Peninsiila Railroad.
Fsrmorb llic F. It. A N, Co.
Standard Time Used—June 2,1889.
a | 7 | SOUTHERN DIVISION
BOOplUO*' abv Fernand I mi Ai
7 00KIMS a'-Lv Jacksonville Ai
6 30 pi 11 27 a’ Lv Callahan Ai
830 p.1242 p Lv .Baldwin Ai
9 25 p! 1 27 p Ar Law toy Ai
955 pi 142 1* Ar Starke M
10 30 p 227 p Ar Waldo Ai
1120 a 302 p Ar Ilajnhorno Ai
110 a 1 4 29pAr Ocala Ai
3 60 a 5 42 pAr Wildwood Al
5 10 a C 10 p Ar Leesburg Ai
6 00 a G 40 p Ar Tavares
9 42 a' 822 pAr Orlando
Lv
31 |
| TAMPA DIVISION. | _
9 07 p 12 01 p
SPOa 0 20 p
7 35 a 7 55 p
7 10 a 7 OO p
5 45 a 4 00 p
| 30
. Lv Jacksonville Ar
Lv Wildwood Ar
JAr Pauasoffkeo Ar
Ar Kumtorvillo Ar
ArSt. Catherine Ar
J|Ar Lacooclieo Ar
Dado City
7 03 a
GOO a
c 40 ai
7 20 ft 1
8 25 a
9 30 n|
10 25 a |
12 05 p
~53 j 13 \ CEDAR KEY D1V. I If I
Ar Plant City Li
21
7 00 p 1M5 a Lv Jacksonville Ar 1 JO p 6 a
6 00 o.
6 10
10 45
4 10 pLv Waldo Ar;10 35 p 34U p
4 53 p Ar Gainesville Ar 940 a 2 30p
5 42 p Ar Archer Lv 8 25 a 121*> p
Gl2pAr Bronson Ar 7 48 a;
i I Ar Cmlnr Koy Lvl a Mul.........
1 f WESTERN DIVISION | 2 | 1»
7 00p
8 05 p
10 40 p
11 58 p
1 04 a
4 10 a
G 10 a
7 lfiaiLv Jacksonville Ar 3 20 }> 2 45 p
800a Ar Baldwin Arj 235 p: 1 4«p
9 3Ga Ar Lake City Ar 1(W|» 1122a
10 27 a! A r I-lvo O ik A r 12 23 p,. 9 5» a
U 28 a A r Mad IAi ii 13 u 8 15 a
12 32 p ar Montlecll
2 02 pi Ar Tallahat-
3 03p Ar Quincy
4 00 p Ar lilver Jum
; 9 50 <i
S 57 n
Lv, 8(]
I 71
1,2, 7, 8, 9, 10,13,11 Dally.
02, and GO Dally.
3,4, 23, 21, Daily, excopt Sunday.
30 Dally except Sunday. 31 Daily
Monday,
GO | G
Lv Jack
/lllo Ars;
rnandlna Lv71
cept Sunday. G(
. 00 p
[ 30
d Cl
845 p-130 a
1005 p-GOO a Ar
S 5 and G dally,
gun days only,
I 7 T5 a. m.. New Orleans Express. Shortest
and quickest lino to all Middle and West
Florida points, l'cnsacola, Mobile and Now
Orleans. 7 :15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. trains con
nect airough to Thomasvlllo, Montgomery,
Nashville, Ht. Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago, and
all points North and West. Arrive at 2:45 p.
m. and 3.45 p. in.
11:45 p, in. Mall and Express for all points
South, Gainesville, Ocala, Leesburg, Tavorcs,
Apopka, Orlando, l'anasollkco (St. latharluo)
Dade City, 1'lant City. Arrives at 1:60p. m,
7:00 p. m. Local, connects through lor all
points South, Ocala, Gainesville, iiCesburg,
Tavares, Orlando, Tarpon Springs. Souther
land, St. Petersburg, and Tampa. Arrives at
0:10 a. in,
11:45 a. in. Cumberland Route Express,con
nects at Fernandina with steamer City of
Brunswick, daily, lor Brunswick, Macon, At
lanta, Chattanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati
St. Louis and Chicago. Arrives 1:50 p. in,
4:30p. in. Fernandina Mall and Express,
daily, conned lug Tuesday and Friday with
8tr. St. Nicholas lor Savannah and way land
ings. Thursday with Mallory Steamers lot
New York. Arrivos 8:50a. in. Sunday train
loaves Jacksonville 8:45 a. in.
This new service gives perfect connections
At Baldwin for all points North and West, Via
Callahan to all points North, East and West.
Via Fernandina, connecting with Htr. City of
Brunswick, for Brunswick, Macon, Atlanta
and all points North and West. .
D. E. MAXWELL, A.O. MACDONELL,
Gen. Manager, G. P. AT. A.
J. W REID. Agout at Thomasvlllo. Ga.
RSTABMMIIDD 1S3H.
E. B. WOODWARD,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
Melons ami Tears Specialties.
17-1 CM I A MBERS ST.,
NEW YORIi.
VVAI/l'Iii: S. HILl,,
Produce Cctumission Merchant,
— Knit Till'. SAI.K. OI*—
Southern Fruits
a VEGETABLES,
LeContc Pears anil Melons a Specially.
200 BHANG HT,. NEW YORK.
iferem.es: Irving- National Bunk, N. Y.;
: Glowers' Niitional Bank, Smyrna, Del.
re e:ited in Tliomiisville by A. C. Brown.
WANTED,
500 Gars Watermelons,
5000 Baskets of EarlyMs,
For which I will pay highest market Jpriec
ash, or sell on commission, and I will
pay a reward of $2.T to the person shipping
me tlic ear ot the largest melons this|season.
This reward is over and above the market
price of said car when received.
A. 1*. RICKETS
Wholcsalel Frail and Proilacc|D(alcr,
Chattanooga, Tenti.
Reference: People's Bank and other hanks
here; also K. U. Run It do., and the wholesale
merchants of this city generally.
Green and Dried Fruits, Melons
VEGETABLES,
Or anything you may have, to us.J We have
a very large trade in the above articles, and
can place vour shipments tons go.d ndvanl-
ag < as any house on the market. Wc invite
correspondence from all parties having any
thing in our line to ship.
Sl'MMEIIS, MORRISON k CO.,
Commission Merchants,
171 South Water Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Reference: Metropolitan Nat. Rank. daw
William Halley & Co.,
I’liODlJ OE
COMMISSION - ERCHANTS,
Melons a Specialty.
197 WEST STREET,
NliW YORK.
•New York C
m C0YLE’>4
/cleans and Pi
FRESH MEATS.
We will open, Monday, April 1st, ut tl
plate lately occupied by Mr. I*. II. Bone
a fine stock of fresh meats. Beef, Mutton and
Pork.
Our meats are from our own farms, tat,
juicy and sweet. NVc will he glad to receive
your patronage and will serve you with the
est meats at the lowest possible prices.
P. Horn k Buo
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Spring, Ga.
W, A. ELDER_Proprietor.
SEASON OF 1889.
l’or lute*, analysis of water and inf.
matlon, address
C 16 tl K. A. Et-uruA Manger.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. •
W. C. 8NODCI1USS. B. F. HAWKINS
gNODGRASS & HAWKINS,
Attunioys-at-La.w.
S [Office. Formerly occupied by Entorprlse^of-
oe.
ip M. McINOTSH,
Fliysidan Jk Surgeon,
Thomasville, Georgia.
K&-OFFICE over Stark’s, corner; Broad and
Fletcher Streets.
J}R. JOEL B. COYLE.
DENTIST
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
OFFICE. Broad St.. overirickett’s.
Referc
Bank.
inly National
<l&w2m
Jirol) T. Iltimcll.
Joseph W. Thorn.
BENNETT & THORN,
PRODUCE
Commission Merchants,
No. 302 North Front,St,,
Philadelphia, ■ Pa.
li-l l-2m
Bennett & .Hall,
tO.HIIlSSin.V Hi:llt'II.ANT’S,
Fruits and Produce.
Melon# and -:- Pears
SPECIALTIES.
No. 1G3 WEST STREET,
MilV YORK.
J.
11. COYLE, D. 1). S.,
Resident Dentist,
Thomasvlllo,
Georgia.
Offors hl» services to tn citizens of Thom
asvillo and vicinity.
Office hours—From 9 ft. m. to 1 p. m., and
from2 to 5 p. m.
Office—On Jackson street.
Min I II I . c . a mm 11
J^ITCHKLL & MITCHELL,
Attoriieys-at-Law,
Ttiomaavllto, ■ - Georgia.
H
ANSEI.L & MERIIILI.
Attorncys-at-Law and Insur
ancc Agents.
rhomasvllle, • . • Georgia
Office—Ovor Watt's store.
g (}. .mclendon/
Attorney-at-Law,
Prompt attention given to al
trusted to him.
Office—Over Watt’s store, corner
Jackson streets.
w.
W. RUUCE,, M. I).
Office, up-stairs.
|J| S. DEKLE, M. D.,
Office in Hayes Building.
Residence—Corner Collogo uvonuo and 31 ng
nolle stroot. , _
Telephone communication, No. 25 for night
IMPORTANT
PEAR GROWERS & SHIPPERS.
Hunt & Voorhees,
179 READE ST., N. Y.,
Commission Dealers
Southern Fruit and roduce-
Particular atteutiou paid tojlthc
’ale of peaches, pears aud tiiclous.
Sales reported daily and returns
promptly made.
JOSEPH I’lKES SON,
Commission Merchant,
—And Dealer In—
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Florida & Georgia Fruits & Vegetables
A SPECIALTY.
flfi IM UK 1’I.AI K, NEW YOICK.
Melons and LeOonte Pears Solicited.
lleprescntcd in Thomasville hy A. .C.
Brown aud John W. Mitchell
Consolidate your Shipments to Houses
who have Standing and Ability.
After careful investigation I have connect
ed myself with the following reliable houses:
W. L. Snyder, John Stout and Win Uliable
A Co., New York, Rcdtiold A Son. .Philadel
phia, Bennett, Band A Co., Boston.
The above houses will act in concert and
dcavor to hold the markets up. I will re
main in New York during the shipping sea
son, and give my personal attention to the
business. Receive daily quotations from each
of the markets, and wire to the Times-Enter-
prise for publication. When your shipments
arc scattered it tends to break down the mar
kets. Respectfully,
Jos. S. Norton,
Office 829 Washington St.,
y-tf New York.
George Olivit, Ambrose Olivil, J. P. Cowpcr.
Olivit Brothers,
Commission Merchants,
; Melons and Pears Specialties.
335 Washington St.,
NEW YORK.
Reference: IS’orth River Bank.
BY FAB TIIE
ROUTE
—TO—
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
SAVANiNAHS
—AND THE-
OCEANSTEAMSHIPLIKE
—or TUE—
Central Railroad el Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS.
Now on sale al reduced rates. Good to
return until October 31st, 1889.
Magnificent Steamers and elegant nor
vice. Free from the heat and dust incident
to ail-rail routes. If you arc sick the trip
will Invigorate and build you up. Go east
by sea and you'll never regret it,
I’issengcrs, before purchasing tickets via
other routes, would do well to inffuiro-first
of the merits of the Route via Savannah.
Further information may be had by apply
ing to the Agent at your station, or to
M,S.BELKNAP, W. F.SIIELLHAN,
General Manager. Traffic Manager,
-IK.IT. CHARLTON, CLYDE BOSTICK,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass, Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
THE BEST
AND MOST
Direct Route T
FROM ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
TIIEfSOUTH TO CHICAGO AND
THE NORTHWEST.
S
wo through express trains dally, with Pull
man I'alaco Buffet Sleeping Cars by night,
an<l Chair Cara by day, between Cln-
cinuattl and Chicago, Indianapo
lis and Chicago, and also be
tweon Loutsvlllo and
Chicago,
whoro close con
nections are made for
8t. Paul, Fargo, Blsmark, Pol-
land, Omaha, Kansas City, San Francisco
and points Intermediate—
New Fast Mail,
Leaving Loulsvillo, Dallyexcopt Sunday, at
7 •:#) a. nt. Cincinnati, Dally, except Sunday
at 7 :45. Arriving at Chicago at 6:55.
The most rapid service over attempted oe-
tweon the Great Commercial 'Cities on the
Ohio River and Chicago.
hrough Coupon Tickets, Baggage chock
ed to destination, and your safety and com
fort provided for, aro among tho points that,
havo mado the
MONON ROUTE
Universally and deservodly popular.
OHN B.CARSON, Vlco-pros’t and Gen'I Mgr
W. II. McDOEL, Gen’I Traffic Manager,
E. O. McCORMICK, Gen.l Passenger Agent
r. W. GLADING. Paasongerand Freight Agt.,
158 Broad St.. Thomasville Ga.
W. D. SCOTT,
Sheet Metal * *
*
Plumbing Worlcs.
I have experienced workmen In my employ
anR am prepared to do all kinds of sheet
metal and plumbing work In tho best possi
ble manner.
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE, Architectur
al and Ornamontal Work in Iron, Zinc or
Copper. SLATE and TiN ROOFING, Sheet
Brass and Copper Work, Plumbing, Gas and
Steam Fitting.
HOTEL AND JOB WORK A SPECIALTY.
I keep on hand a full stock of Bright and
Rooting Tin, Gnlvanlzod, Russia, Smoke
stack and Plain Iron, Shoot Brass, Planished,
Tinned and Tlaln Coppors; Zinc, Solder,
Spoltcr and Wlro.
My prieon aro roasonablo and those who
contemplate having work dono or purchasing
anything in my line will Ilnd It to tholr In
terest to confer with mo boforo placing their
orders. Offlco and shop over Watt A Bro.’r
Broad St..Thomasvillo Ga.
Whiddon House
(Opposlto Pinoy Woods Hotel.)
THOMASVILLE, - GA
E. B. Whiddon, Prop.
This house, located In tho most desir-
ublo and central part of tho city, Is now
and complcto In every particular. Fur
nished in tiro most elegant manner and
provided with all conveniences of mod
ern hotels. Tho menu is perfect, and
the servico rendered by trainod andjpo-
llto servants. Terms reasonable, and
prices graded according to accommoda
tions furnished. Carriages from the
house moot all trains.
dcclO-ly
GrlRtt & Levied
Contractors & Builders
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Wo will bo glad to make contracts for, or
superintend, all classes of buildings, public
or private, In cither brick or wood. Will fur
nish plans and specifications If required. If
you want any building douo call on us, and
wo will submit estimates whethor contract Is
awardod us or not. Wo will guarantee satis
faction in all our work. Wo rofor to tho many
buildings erected by us In Thomasvlllo, and
to nil parties for whom wo havo worked.
Shop on Flotclier st., 2nd door from Broad.
Thomasvlllo, Ga., April 3,1889.
B. D. FUDGE,
THOMASVILLE, GA.,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE
Stoves, Iron,
Tin and Hollow Ware,
Sis ii Sprig Goods
of all kinds, and agent foe
King’s Powder Co.
ptl3-dCm
The Elmwood,
Marietta. Ga.
This new and beautiful hotel, elegantly
furnished,
ELECTRIC BELLS, GAS,
First class in all of- its appointments, has
been leased by M. 11. Whitlock, former own
er und proprietor of the late
“WHITLOCK HOUSE.”
His table anil service will satisfy the most
fastidious. His beds ore delightful. Terms
reasonable. Address,
M. G.JWHITLOCK,
Marietta, G a.
TO SELL
-ON—
The Old Bill Bryant
place on Jackson »St.,
in Fletcherville.
LARGE LOT,
Healthy Location.
Good neighbors, and
convenient to South
Georgia College and
Depot.
Terms so easy that
anybody having the
will, can have a good
home. Apply imme
diately to
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Thomasville. Gyoi*“'ia