The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, October 22, 1889, Image 2
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
JOHN THII LE FT, - - - Editor.
S. B. BURR, - Business Manager.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1889.
Daily Times-Kntkrprisk i° published
every morning (Monday exempted.)
The Weekly Tiihcs-Entebfiuse is published
erery Saturday morning.
Subscription Kates.
Daily Times-E.vtkrprise, .... $5 00
Wjbkly “ 1 00
Daily Advertising Rates
(Transient Rates.—$1.00 per square for the
first insertion, and 50 cei ts for c.t n subse-
uent insertion.
One Square, one month, - - - • $ 5 00
One Square, two months - - - - 8 00
Oa* Square, three months, * - - - 12 00
One Square, six months, - - - - 20 00
One Square, twelve months, - - - 35 00
Subject to change by special arrangement.
n. B. BI.'KR, IlB*lnet. Munngfr,
Harrison no doubt wishes that Tan
ner had never been born.
Georgia takes the lead nf all other
states in railroad building. During
the lastj sSie months, 238 miles have
been completed.
The Montezuma Record, says:
Hon. Primus Jones wants the senate
abolished. If he will include the
house also, we are with him.
Secretary Noble, having given to
the press his reasons for bouncing
Tanner, the latter comes back with
gloves off. A pretty kettle of fish.
There is now a reasonable prospect
that the present session of the Georgia
legislature will not extend beyond the
year of Our Lord 1889.—Telegraph.
The New York Press shrieks: “The
democratic parly is in a^tate of erup
tion.”
Yes, and the republican party is in
a state of corruption.
Cleveland vs. Hill.
Gov. Hill’s slap at Mr. Cleveland at
Chattanooga was uncalled for. If Mr.
Hill thinks he will increase his chances
for the presidency by such means, be
is very much mistaken. The democ
racy of Georgia are to-day, as they
were in the last campaign, for Grover
Cleveland. He is not only a demo-
crat of democrats, but a states
man of statesmen. Mr. Cleve
land’s administration is without spot
No man, republican or democrat, can
point to a blot or blur on his stainless
administration, Mr. Cleveland stands
a head and shoulders above David H.
Hill, or any other man in the parly,
for that matter.
The people arc backing Mr. Clevc
land and bis tariff views. Mr. Clevc
land will be endorsed and rc-nomi
nated in 1892. And he will be elect
ed.
Gov. Hill is a tried and true demo
crat, and the party appreciates iiis set
vices, but when he makes a stab
Grover Cleveland, lie makes a mistake
Let Gov. Hill stand on his own
record, as Mr. Cleveland does on bis
The party will judge fairly between
them.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
KILLED AT A DANCE.
Ferdinand Phinizy Dead—The Lease Bill
Has Been Fifty-two Days in the Senate
—The International Congress Sleeps
Until Midday—Firing at Royalty.
Mr. Ben McLendon, wlfb has been
editing the Monticello Tribune, has
retired and will engage in some other
business. Mr. McLendon has made
the Tribune one of the most readable
of Florida papers.
We should just like to see Mr. Stahl-
man, who is so handy with threats
abodl dismantling the state road, try
his hand at tearing up tracks. But
wouldn’t Governor Gordon make it
lively tor him? O, no, no danger 01
the Governor allowing the lessees to
touch a rail 011 the road.
A Mistake.
Mr. Stahlman has made a mistake
in his attempt to bulldoze the icgisla
ture on the subject of betterments
The Georgia legislature is not built
that way, and Mr. Stahlman will find
it out. There are equities in the case
which should be arrived at, but threats
will not bring about a solution of the
question. The lessees should with
draw Mr. Stahlman from an active
participation in discussion. He doesn’t
seem to understand the tone and tern
per of Georgians. But he will under
stand them, when his bulldozing
speech comes up for discussion.
A Mr. Qreen B. Raum lias been
appointed to continue Tanner’s efforts
to reduce the surplus. Mr. Raum,
while he will be more cautious in
shooting off his mouth, will doubtless
succeed in reaching the bottom of the
treasury, during the incumbeucy of
the grandson ol his granddaddy. Oh,
but they are a sweet set.
• Judge Gresham is recognized as one
oi the ablest and purest republicans in
the country. He is also a man oflarge
experience and strong sense. Judge
Gresham says he docs not see how
Grover Cleveland could be beaten if
nominated in 1892. We hope and
believe that Judge Gresham will live
to see his judgment on this subject
justified!—'Telegraph.
The Perry Journal, says: ‘‘We
earnestly hope the people of Georgia
will not too quickly pledge themselves
to a candidate for governor. It is
especially desirable that the repre
sentatives of the people should be un
trammelled in the convention when
they meet to nominate state officers.
A personal canvass for a state office
inevitably narrows the choice to a
very tew, when the limit should be as
long and as broad as the state.”
Correct the Evil.
We have, times without number,
called attention to the reprehensible
conduct of many members of the leg
islaturc habitually absenting themselves
from the halls of legislation. Mr.
Snelson has tried to correct the evil,
but by his persistence and crankiness
he has won the opposition of the
house, and not its endorsement.
Last Saturday a new man took up
the cudgels—Hon. Murphey Candler,
of DeKalb—but the house voted Mr.
Candler down, as it has Mr. Snelson.
Mr. Candler introduced a resolution
which would force members to stay in
their scats. Among other things he
said:
"The time had come when members
should cease absenting themselve from
their seats in the house. So great had
become the abuse of the leave of ab
sence privilege that public business
was being shamefully neglected. If
such an evil continued the legislature
would not be able to adjourn before
Christmas.”
They proceeded at once to set down
on the resolution, and after some ad
ditional uneventful proceedings, ad
journed to meet again on Monday.
And the absentees snap their fingers
at the people and continue to draw
their $4 per day. There should be a
day of reckoning for these men; and
we earnestly hope there will be one.
These chronic absentees have cost
the tax payers thousands and thousands
of dollars. They should be left at
home next session, and we hope every
one of them will be.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 20.—Ferdi
nand I’hinizy, one of Georgia’s weal
thiest citizens, died at Athens to day,
aged 71.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 20.—Mem
bers of the House who have taken an
active interest in the passage of the
lea-e bill are growing somewhat im
patient, as the Senate has now had
the hill fifty-two days, and the end is
not yet. Prominent senators are of
the opinion that the Senate substitute
will he sent to the House this week.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—The delegates
to the International American Con-
gi-es.- were thoroughly tired, and re
mained abed until noon. In the af
ternoon they were driven around the
lake trout and to the Armour mission
and kindergarten, where 1,500 chil
dren are cared for spiritually and ma
terially. The exercises were deeply
interesting to the visitors.
Wavckoss, Ga., Oct. 20. —Early
this morning at a negro dance at Tif-
ton, Charley Hawkins shot and killed
Scott Hall. Hawkins objected to
Hall calling out the figures. Hall
resented interference by Hawkins,
and Hawkins shot him through the
body. Hall ran out of the house and
fell dead in the yard, where he is still
lying awaiting the coroner. Hawkins
escaped. Capt. II. II. Tift has offered
S50 reward for the arrest of the mur
derer.
Berlin, Oet. 20.—While Priuce
William of Wurtemburg was driving
to church at Ludwigsburg to-day, he
was tired at by n man named Klaiber,
who, being arrested, exclaimed: “It
is time Wurtemburg had a Catholic
king.” The prince was not hurt. The
would-be assassin is supposed to be
deranged.
Yokohoma, Oct. 20.—Count Oku-
ma, minister of foreign affairs, was
slightly wounded to-day by a would-
be assassin. The latter committed
suicide.
Where Were They?
Atlanta, Oct. 17. —The house
opened with a woefully slim attend
ance. There were grave doubts as
to a quorum being being present, and
roll call was “dispensed with.” Some
one who counted noses said there were
only fifty members present. The
highest estimate was eighty.
Speaker Clay ordered a roll call with
closed doors. At the first call it was
found that ninety-nine members were
absent and only sevenly-tive present.
The old, old story. And the people
are footing the bills to the tune of
$1500 per day.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19—At a meet
ing of the Atlanta Horticultural society
to-day the dogwood blossom - was
unanimously adopted as the national
flower.
Florida Central
—AND—
Peninsula Railroad.
JPornirrlr the F. R. A N. Co.
Standard Time Used—June 2,1889.
3 | 7 | SOUTHERN DIVISION I
500 p 1005 a Lv Fernaudlna Ar
7 00 p! 1145 aLv Jacksonville Ar
G30p,1127 a'Ly Callahan
8 3<?p 1242p'Lv Baldwin
9 25 p 127 p Ar Lawtey
9 55 p 142 p Ar Starke'
10 30 p 227 j.'Ar Waldo
ll20a 302 p Ar Ilawlhorne Ar
110 &J 4 29 p;xr Ocala Ar
8 50 aj 5 42 p: Ar Wildwood Ar
SlOaiGlOp'Ar Leesburg Ar
6 09 nj 6 40 p Ar Tavares
305P' 8 50a
1 50 p f 6 10 a
153 p 0 40 a
12 42 p! 5 001
9 42 ai 8 22 p‘Ar
Orlando
DlYii~
11.58 a « 65 a
II 28a! 3 30a
10 62a! 2 60a
10 23 a 2 00 a
9 07 pll2 01 p
8 00a 9 20 p
7 35 a 7 65 p
710 a 7 00 p
jLv^ 5 45 a 4 00 p
Nyo’8 Joke on His Host.
New Vork Letter In Utica Observer.
Last week Henry Guy Carlton
who is an epicure as well as author,
gave a diuner to Bill Nye, in which
the leading dish was a large pompauo.
brought by rail from New Orleans.
Through some mistake the ice gave
out on the journey and the fish arrived
in New York in very bad condition.
The cook was a stranger to the south
ern delicacy, and imagining that it
was a game fish in both senses, cook
ed and served it.
Each guest took one bite and be
came horridly silent. Carlton, who
had not tasted it, asked the company:
“How do you think that was
brought on here?” intending probably
to explain the refrigerator servico be
tween the gulf aud the metropolis.
Nye looked up very solemnly and
answered: “I think you brought it
ou in a hearse!”
Paragraphs from the Times-Union,
Jacksonville:
The Chicago Inter-Ocean says the
wheat-raising states are invariably
republican. This accounts for the rust
and mildew in that product.
An Omaha minister recently preach
ed a sermon from the text: “I wish 1
were dead.” Perhaps before he got
to “thirteenthly” many in his congre
gation reiterated the text.
It is only in the saloon that the
negro stands on an equality with a
white man.—Detroit Journal.] Whis
key, like water, is a levcler of social
distinctions in the north.
The Farmers’ Alliance should beware
of imposters.—Mobile Register.] So
should every other alliance beware of
the little fiy-up-thc-creeks who, pro
testing that they do not want any
. office, grab at the first one that comes
is sight.
A-Negro Class Orator.
Boston, Oct. 19.—The senior class
of Harvard college has elected Clem
ent Garrett Morgan, a colored man, as
class orator. The election was hotly
contested, but Morgan received a
substantial majority, about 270 men
voting.
He entered college with little means,
and during his freshmen year worked
at odd times in a barber shop. Since
then his rank as a student has brought
him beneficiary money trom the col
lege.
Last year as a competitor for the
Boyleston prizes, he carried his audi
ence by storm and won the first place.
A Double Wedding.
A correspondent writing from At
lanta, in speaking of Alliance day,
Thursday, at the exposition, says:
One of the novel and romantic fea
tures of the day will be a real live
double wedding. Two young Alliance
couples, Mr. Wells and Miss Whaley,
of DeKalk county, and a couple from
Newton, friends of President Living
ston, will be married on the stand, in
the presence of the great audience.
Each ot the two bridal parties will be
dressed in cotton bagging. Governor
Gordon, assisted by Revs. Dr. Morri
son and Dr. Barnette, will officiate and
Mr. Henry VY. Grady will give away
the brides. The brides and groomS
will be escorted to the grounds in car
riages covered with cotton bagging,
and will be married under a canopy of
cotton bagging.
A sensation has been created in
Germany by an editorial of the Nove
Yremya of St. Petersburg. The arti
cle gravely advises Germany to give
back Alsace and Lorraine to France
or erect them into a neutral state
whose independence should be as
sured by the European powers, and
which would prove an effective barrier
to both French and German aggres
sions.
It Should be Priceless.
From the Sparta Islunaelite.
There are too many time-serving
people in this world—men who, in
polities and business, never rise nbove
the sordid consideration of money
making and money-saving. By them,
all questions are viewed solely from
the standpoint of personal advantage.
In their estimation no man is wilder
than the one who stands tor principle,
and refuses to truckle to wrong and
ourage, even when treachery to right
and justice would meet a golden re
ward. They arc of the earth, earthy.
They have no ambition -beyend that
of more acquisition! and no scruples
deter them from practically endorsing
outrages upon wright and fair-dealing,
if by so doing they may become even
indirect partners in the profits of
greed. They do themselves no credit.
A true man willj recognise so low
a standard of conduct. No true man
will fall away in faithfulness to that
which is right because devotion to
truth may require a sacrifice. In
these days ol sordid meanness, it is
refreshing to know that the question
“Is it right?” has still an abiding
place in the business purposes aud
plans of thousands, who refuse to set
a price upon their manhood.
Carriage manufacturers are pre
dicting that in the not distant future,
wooden wheels will be done away
with, and steel wheels substituted, on
account of the increasing scarcity of
lumber for wheels.
Not on the Tented Field..
From Judge.
Jones had been entertaining a few
friends at dinner. Ordering coffee to
be served in the library, he led the
way to that apartment.
Taking down a sword that was
hanging on the wall and brandishing
it with much affectation of martial ar
dor, he said:
“Never, gentlemen, shall I forget
the day when I drew this trusty blade
for the first time.”
“And where was that?” asked a
curious guest,
“Why, in it raffle.”
Contentment produces some meas
ure, all those effects which tho niche-
mist usually ascribes to what he calls
the philosopher’s stone; and if it does
not bring riches, it does the same
thing by banishing the desire of them.
If it cannot remove tho disquietudes
arising from a man’s mind, body, or
fortune, it makes him easy under
them.
8 45 p-4 30 a Lv Jacksonville Ar850a-6,09
10 05 p-600 a Ar Fornandlna Lr715a-4.80
5 and 6 dally, oxcojtt Sunday. GO and 01
Sundays only.
7:15 a. m., New Orleans Express, Shortest
and quickest line to all Middle and West
Florida points, l’ensacola. Mobile and New
Orleans. 7:15 a. in. an 17:30 p. ra. trains con
nect through to Thomasvlllo, Montgomery,
Nashville, St. Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago, and
all points North and Wost. Arrive it 2:45 p,
m. and 3.45 p. m.
11:45 p. m. Mall and Express for all points
South, Gainesville, Ocala, Leesburg, Tavares,
Apopka, Orlando, Panasoffkoe (St. Catharine)
Dade City, Plant City. Arrives at 1:40 p. m,
7:00 p. m. Local, connects through fo* all
points South, Ocala, Gainesville, Leesburg,
Tavares, Orlando, Tarp *n Springs, Souther
land, St. Potorsburg, and Tampa. Arrives af
6:10 a. m,
11:45 a. m. Cumberland Route Express, con
nects at Fernandlna with steamer City of
Brunswick, dally, for Brunswick, Macon, At
lanta, Chattanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati
St. Louis and Chicago. Arrives 1:50 p. m,
4:30 p. m. Fernandlna Mall and Express,
dally, connecting Tuesday and Friday with
8tr. St. Nicholas for Savannah and way land
ings. Thursday with Mallory 8teamcrs for
New York. Arrives 8:50 a. m. Sunday train
leaves Jacksonville 8:45 a. m.
This new sorvlce gives perfect connections
at Baldwin for &U points North and West, Yla
Callahan to all points North, East and West.
Via Fernandlna, connecting with Str. City of
Brunswick, for Brunswick, Macon, Atlanta
and all points North and West.
Daily Special to connect at Fernandlna for
Boat with Brunswick, Ga.
Leave J acksonville 9 05 a ro; I.ve Fernandlna
1 00 a m.
Arrive Fernaudlna 10 25 a m; Arr Jackson
ville 12 25 pm.
D. E. MAXWELL, A. O. MACDONELL,
Oen. Managor, O. P. k T. A.
N. S. PENNINGTON.
Traffic Manager.
J. TV REID. Agont at Thomasvllle, Oa.
Skins on Fire.
AnaizlMB, itching, burning and bleed
ing Kczenn in Its worst singes. A rnw
■ore front head to feet. Flair gone.
Doctors and hospitals fall, tried ev
erything. Cured by the C'uticurn
Remedies for 80.
Cured by Cuticura.
I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in
its worst stage. I tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no pur-
? iose. The disease covered my whole body from
ho top of my head to the soles of my leet. My
hair all came out, leaving mo a complete raw
■ore. After trying everything I heard of your
Cuticura Remedies, and after using three bot
tles of Cuticura Resolvent, with Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap, I And myself cured at the cost
of about $6. 1 would not be without the Cuti
cura Remedies in my house, as 1 And them use
ful in manv cases, and 1 thluk they arc tho only
•kin and blood medicines.
ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N. Y.
Burning and Itching.
I was sick ip the fall of 1888 with a burning
aid itching sobad that in three weeks 1 was
covered with a rash, and could nor sleep nights
or work days. Some doctors thought it might
bo salt rheum (eczema), and said they had nev
er seen anything like it before. I received no
help from any or them, or from any medicine
that 1 ceild get hold of until I tried your Cuti
cura Remedies. After three weeks' use I was
able to work, and kept getting better, until I
am now entirely cured. I recommend them to
all suffering with skin diseases.
C. E- OSMER, Taftsvillc, Vt.
Most Intense Itching-
I have used the Cuticura Remedies success
fully fer my baby, who was afflicted with ecze
ma, and had such intense itching that bo got
no rest day or night. The itching la trope, and
my baby Is cured, and is now a healthy, roey-
cheikeu boy.
MARY KELLERMAX, Beloit, Kan.
Cuticura Resolvent.
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of
Humor Cures, internally, and Cuticura, the
f ;reat Skin Care, and Cuticura Soap, an exquis-
to Skin Reautifler, externally, instantly and
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nizing. itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crust
ed and pimply diseases and humors of the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pim
ples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere, price, Cuticura, 50c.: Soap
25e.; Resolvent, $1.00. I.cp.ireil by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
Br»Send for “How to Cure Skin Dissascs,”
64 pages. P0 illustrations, and 100 testimonials,
niUPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped,
llivl and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
ft
MUSCULAR STRAINS
and pains, back ache, weak kidneys,
rheumatism, and chest pains reliev
ed in one mlnutr by tne Ciaticn-
rn Anti-Pain Plnatcr. 25 cents.
CITY TAX.
The time for paying your city uxes is at
hand. Please call at my office at the cotton
ware house and seatlc before execution is
issued. Office hours G a. m. to G p. ra.
Jas. F. Evans,
City Tr.
5 40 & {
6 10 a:
7 15
Lv Jacksonville Ar
Lv Wildwood Ar
Ar Panasoffkee Ar,
Ar Sumtervllle Ar,
Ar St. Catherine Ar
Ar Lacoochee Ar
> r Dade City Ar!
Ar Plant City Lv
610 a
845 p
| 8 00p
■ 7 30p
0 40 p
| COOp
5 45 p
4 00 p
13 ( CEDAR KEY DIV. | 14 f 94
7 00 p 1145 a Lv Jacksonville Ar l50p 010 a
G 00 a 4 10 p Lv Waldo ArilO35 p; 8 40 p
5 10 a 4 63 pjAr Gainesville Ar 9 40 a 210 p
10 45 s 5 42 p Ar Archer Lv 8 25 al215p
6 12 p Ar Bronson Ar 7 48 a
i |Ar Cedar Key Lyl 5 30 a]
■ |*"l j WESTERN DIVISION | 2
7 nop
5 05 p
10 40 p
1158 p
104 a
4 10 a
6 10 a
7 151
800i
9 3G i
10 271
11281
12 52 p
2 02 p
3 03p
4 OOp
Lv Jacksonville Ari 3 20 pr 2 45p
Ar Baldwin Ar 235p 146p
Ar Lake City Ar 108 p 1122 a
Ar Live Oak Ar 12 23 pi 9 55 a
.. _ Madison Arill 15 a 8 15 a
Ar Monticello Lvlo30a| 5 25 a
Ar Tallahassee Lv
Ar Quincy Lv
A r River June. Lv
950a 320
867 a, 1 50 a
800 a 12 05 a
705a|
J,2, 7, 8, 9,10,13,14 Dally.
G2, and G3 Dally.
3,4, 23, 24, Dally, except Sunday.
30 Dally oxcept Sunday. 31 Dally except
Monday,
GO | G
01
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
— AND —
FREIGHT SERVICE
In Effect Fed. 20, 1889, via The
RAILROAD.
Suwaueo River Route to Florida.
Standard Time same as Macon city time.
GOING SOUTH. | OQ1NQ NORTH
Lv Macon 4 00 pm
Sofkee 4 19 pm
Avondale ...4 30 pm
Wellston 4 44 pin
Bonaire 4 58 pm
Kathleen 5 07 pm
Tivola 5 18 pm
Orovanla 5 39 pm
Elko 5 47 pm
Unadllla G 07 pm
Plnehurst...G 20 pm
Findlay 6 28 pm
Vienna G40 pm
Rlchwood...6 49 pm
Cordele 7 22 pm
Wenona 7 33 pm
Arabl ...7 47 pm
Dakota 8 01 pm
Ashburn 817 pm
sycamore...8 25 pm
Inaha 8 30 pm
Chula 8 52 pm
Tilton 910 pm
Eldorado 9 40 pm
Laconte 10 00 pm
Sparks 1012 pm
Adel ,10 20 pm
Oxmoor... .10 40 pm
H&hlra 10 55 pm
Mlnoola.:....ll 13 pm
Ar Valdosta. ...1135 pa
Lv Valdosta. ...515 am
“ Mlneola 6 38 am
" Hahlra 5 54 am
•' Oxmoor 0 09 am
" Adel 0 49 am
•• Sparks .6 *7 am
'• Laconte 7 09 am
" Eldorado 7 29 am
“ Tlfton 719 am
“ Chula 817 am
** Inaha 8 83 ant •
" Sycamore,...844 am
“ Ashburn 8 02 am
“ Dakota 9 08 am
“ Arabl • 22 am
“ Wenona 9*0 am
" Cordele 9 47 am
“ Rlchwood ..10 00 am
“ Vienna 10 09 am
" Findlay 10 21 am
" Plnehurst.10 2t am
“ Unadllla....10 42 am
“ Elko .11 02 am
" Orovanla ...1110 am
“ Tivola II 81 am
** Kathleen ...1142 am
“ Bonaire 11*1 am
" Wellston....12 05 pm
“ Avondale ...1218 pm
'• Sofkee 12 28 pm
Ar Macon 12 43 pa
Passenger trains arrlvo and depart from
Union Passenger depot at Macon dally.
Freight received and delivered at Central
Railroad Warehouses.
Local freight trains leave Macon dally at
;00 a. m., and arrive dally at 8:30 p. m.
For further Information apply to your sta
tion agent or to A. C. KNAPP,
Traffic Manager,
Macon, Oa.
Wonderful Corea.
W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome Ga., says: We have been
selling Dr. King’s New Dicovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for four
years Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfac
tion. There have been tome wonderful
cures effected by these medicifics in this
city. Several cases ot pronounced Consump
tion have been ontirely cured by use of a
few bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery,
taken in connection with Electric Bitters.
We guarantee them always. Sold by S. J.
Cassela.
Mr, N. 11. Froblichstein, of Mobile, Ala.,
writes: I take great pleasure in recommend
ing Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consump
tion, have used it for a severe attack of
Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant
relict and entirely cured me and 1 have not
been afflicted since, I also beg to state that
I had tried other remedies with no good re
sult. Have also used Electric Bitters and
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, both of which I
can rcccommend.
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive
guarantee, free
Trial bottles at S. J. Cassels Drug Store.
j. s.
Real Estate Agent,
THOMASVILIiH, GA.
Office over ICeid £ Culpepper's Drag Store, Broad St.
I am noir prepared to buy or sell, forothcr
parties, all kinds of town or country real
estate, and have on my list a good assort
ment of both kind?. Strict and close atten
tion to the business will be my aim, and I
respectfully solicit a shave of the business of
the community. aug*.‘8tf
Biggest and Best Stock
OF
DRY LUMBER
IX SOUTH GEOP.G'A.
I have five hundred thousand ® of
Standard Mouldings,
Which I will sell at a rare bargain, in fact
it will save purchasers money to see me be
fore placing their orders for lumber of any
kind.
Jos. L. Beverly,
(Successor to Fife & Beverly.)
MEIGS - - GA.,
W-A-ZKrTED:'
Pianos & Organs
A Large Lot of Gents’ Furnishing
Goods just received to be sold
at a sacrifice at
13. GOLDBERG’S
Auction and Commission ISouau,
Lower Jackson, second door from Cotton
Warehouse. 13sep3m
35Y FA® THE
ROUTES
—TO—
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
—AND THE—
OCEANSTEAMSHIPLINE
* • —or THR
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to
return until October 31st, 18811.
Magnificent Steamers and elegant ser
vice. Free from the heat and dust incident
to ail-rail routes. If you are sick the trip
will invigorate and build you up. Go cast
by sea and you'll never regret it,
Passengers, before purchasing ticket* via
•tlier routes, would do well to inquire first
of the merits of th. Route Tia Savannah.
Further information may be had by apply,
ing to the Agent at your station, or to
M.S. BELKNAP, TV. F, SHELLMAN,
General Manager. Traffic Manager
E. T,CHARLTON, CLYDE BOSTICK,
Gen. Pais. Agent. Trav. Pass Agt.,
Savannah Ga.
TO THE NORTH
AND—s
NORTHWEST
—TW*—
jsr.
LOUISVILLE S RASHY1LLB RAILROAD,
— IS THE—
SHOUT LINE,
THROUGH SLEEPING SARS,
FR )M ALBANY TO
btahhville,
FVAN1VIUE,
ST. LOUIS
And but one change to
LOUISVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
And other northern cities. Always ask for
tickets via the Louisville k Nashville R. R %
For any information, write to
C. P. ATMORE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Louisville, Ky.
Parties having friends in tit. North should
advise thcm'to take this route to JThomai-
villc during the coming season.
Mercurial Poison,
Mercury is frequently injudiciously used
by quack doctors in oases of malaria and
blood poison. Its nfter otfect is worse than
the original disease. It. B. B. (Botanic
Bicod Balm) contains no mercury, but will
eliminate mercurial poison from the system.
Write to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
book of convincing proof of its- curative
virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tcnn., writes: “I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when tho
fever at last broke, my system was saturat
ed with poison, and I bad sores in my
mouth ami knots on my tongue- I got two
bottles of B. B. B., which healed my tongue
and mouth and made a new man of mg,”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
“My wife could hardly see. Doctors called
it syphilitic iritis. Her eyes were in n
dreadful condition. Her appetite failed.
She had pain in her joints and hones. Her
kidneys were deranged also, and no one
thought she could he cured. Dr. Uill&m
reesmmended B. B. B., which site used until.
her health was entirely restored."
K. P. B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
was troubled with copper colored eruptions,
loss of appetito, pain in back, aching joints,
debility, emaciation, loss of hair, sore throat,
and great nervousness. B. B. B. put my
system in fine condition,”