Newspaper Page Text
Commencement Season,
1890.
H. Wolf £ Bra.,
The Right Place
AXI) HIE
Lowest Prices!
A new mill majniillcunt slink of
CUE AM CASHMERES,
CREAM ALBATROSS,
CREAM BATISTE,
anil novuliii.'S in all wool cream Dress
l,ip,ill- will) trimmings specially
ailapleil for the eoiiimcneeilieilt sea-
sun to mail'll. !
Wi' are showing I In* prellie-l ami
111*1-1 complete slock ol
IVIIITE COODS
EMBROIDERIES
:lull were ever seen in this city.
Wo have hy far the handsomest
ROBE SKIRTINGS,
the handsomest
IXKITED SWISSES,
the handsomest
I’EAIX WHITE GOODS,
the handsomest
1*1.A1V AM) STRIPED WHITE
GOODS,
with llie handsomest embroideries,
all to malch, and if to save money is
an object, why yon will purchase of
IIS.
A hennIifuI stock of Cream Silk
Mill-, in all lengths, at popular prices.
The most snpvi'b slock of Parasols
and Kine Pans suitable lor this season
and al the lowest prices.
Tin,- best Hosiery in the land.
ETHIOPIAN DYE.
Every pair warranted not to slain,
dve or fade.
Our Corset Department is the most
complete in the city, and comprises
all of the leading: and popular makes.
AV’e sell the best $1.00 corset in the
South.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Our handkerchiefs are widely
known and our slock consists of some
verv tempting “plums."
Our low rut shoes lor ladies are ex
tremely pretty and at lower prices
than shoe stores.
Special prices will be made in our
CM )T 111 N( i 1 )EPA RT.M ENT
to the voting gentlemen purchasing
commencement suits, hats, shirts,
neckwear, etc.
The largest stock and newest styles
tu select from.
Now, a word to the wise is sutli-
cient, is a good'old adage.
H. WOLFF & BRO.
100 Ac 1 11 UroadiSt.
TIIE LEADERS OF STYLES.
THE DAILY TIMES-EHTEBPBISE. Qig-Q Q f' the BIGr BOOT.
ALBERT WINTER, City Editob.
SUN DA Y\ MAY 187~1800.
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND DKPaRTUREof ALL TRAINS
TO AM) FROM THOMASVILLE
carrying passengers
FROM SAVANNAH AND TUB BART.
No 5, Passenger Ar... G 55 a in
No 7, Passenger Ar... 148pm
No 17, Freight and Acc’n Ar... 4 45 p m
FOE SAVANNAH AND TUB FAST.
No 8, “ Lv... 12 02 pm
No G, “ Lv... «:»p 111
No 18, Fgt and Ace Lv... 7 05 a in
FROM ALBANY, ATLANTA AND WESTERN POINTS.
No G, Passenger Ar... 540 p in
FOR ALBANY, ATLANTA AND THE WEST.
No ft, Passenger Lv... 8 30 a in
No 53, Passenger Lv... 2 00 p in
FROM MONTICKLLO.
No ?0, Passenger Ar.. .11 30 p in
No 82, Passenger Ar... G00 p in
FOR MONTICKLLO.
No 81, Passenger Lv... 2 12 p m
No 2D, Passenger Lv. .. 7 65 a in
FROM CII ATT AIIOOCIIKK AND NEW ORLEANS#
No 8, Passenger A r... 11 37 p in
No 18, Freight and Ace Ar... 5 30 a in
FOR ClIATTAHOOCnEF. AND NEW ORLEANS
No 7, Passenger Lv... 2 10 p in
No 17, Fght and Ace Lv... G 00 p m
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist—Upper Broad street.
Rev. G. G. X. McDoucIl, I’nstor. Ser
vices al 11 a. in. and 7:15 t>. in. Sun
day School at 3:30 p. in. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday at 7 :4o p. m.
l’liEsnvTKKi.ix -Jackson and Daw
son streets. Rev. ,1. II. Herhcner,
Pastor. Sunday School at!):110a. tit
Services at 11 a. in., ami 7 :30 |c in
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7
p. nt. During Mr. Iler’ioner's ah-
seuce Rev. A. W. C'lisbv will fill
place.
Baptist—Smith Avenue. Rev. W.
.1. Williams. Pastor. Sunday School
al'.hdO a. tu. Services at 11 a in.,
aml7:!S0p. in. Prayer meeting Wed
nesdav at 7 :30 p. in.
. Episcopai.—Remington Avenue.
Rev. C. I. Laltoehe, Rector. Service
al 11 a. m.
Catholic—Corner Crawford and
Jefferson streets. Services every sec
ond Sunday by Rev. Father Preudor-
gasl. Mass at 8 a. in.. Sermon al
11 a. m.
SPECIALTIES FOR THE WEEK:
Our “Leader” Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes $2.50 Worth $3.00.
“ “ Gents’ Calf, sewed Shoes 3.00 “ 4.00-
Age ills foi^ Knox New York Hats.
CCJRTHTGrHT & DANII^L, 108 Broad Si.
PROVIDED WE HAVE NO MORE
COLD.
A seining party went out to the riv
er on Friday.
There was only one arrest in police
circles Friday.
The public library ought to have
three hundred members.
Don’t lose your grip. All will lie
right in the sweet bye and bye.
The farmers are wearing bright and
cheerful looks since the late rains.
S. A. Wcthington, of Waukeeua,
Fla., is spending n few days at home
Rev. A. C. Stevenson, one of the sol
id, clear headed men of the county,
was in town this week.
The mile posts and crossing signs
made by the Variety Works for the
Alabama Midland Railway, are bum
shipped.
Mrs. R. Tbotnas and daughter, Miss
Blanche, will leave for Tennessee to
morrow, where they will spend the
summer.
Attention is called to the change of
ad of Levy’s Dry Goods House. They
will inaugurate a special sale for tlie
coming week. Read the ad.
The scissors grinder, patent medicine
vender, umbrella mender and book
agents are here in force, plying their
different avocations.
You ought to hear Rhett Pringle,
Charley Old and Bob Balfour get to
gether and tell their fishing aud shoot*
ing experience this week on Tamonec.
Several speak ot going over to Ocli-
lockonee on Wednesday, to the picnic
at that place. They will find the latch
strings of the thriving little town
hanging on the outside.
Captain Mnclcan had the Hussars
out on Friday afternoon for a drill.
The company formed in front of the
cotton warehouse, aud attracted quite
a crowd, as, with nodding plumes,
handsome uniforms, flnshiug sabres
and prancing steeds, they formed and
moved off by twos. The company
presents a handsome and striking ap
pearance. They are a soldierly look
ing set of fellows.
Hon. Warren Currier and wife, of
.St. Louis, are among the visitors who
still linger in our delightful little city.
They took rooms at “Oak Hill,” Mrs.
0. D. Scott’s popular private boarding
house, on Jacksou street, on the 30th
day of October, aud will remain there
until the 28th iust. This makes a six
months stay. Wc are pleased to learn
that Mr, Currier has been very much
benefitted by his stay, and that he ex
pects to return and spend next winter
here.
He’s All Right.
Yesterday a thrifty, wide awake far
mer from the garden spot of the coun-
ty, the old reliable 17th, drove a sleek,
well-fed horse up to Co. hran’s stables
on Crawford street. Mayor Hopkins,
who has a quick eye for a good horse
as well as for a pointer or a covey ol
quail, happened to he passing.
“Hello, Jim, where did you get that
horse f” he said.
“Am almost sorry I drove this horse
to town, Judge,” the farmer replied,
“for it is the only horse ol nine on my
farm which I did not raise myself; and
I would not have owned this one but
had to take it lor debt. In addition
to the number mentioned, I have sold
horses, raised by me, to the amount of
$400 in the past two years ’
And the Judge walked down Fletch-
er street figuring how much money our
farmers could save—and make—by
raising their own stock, instead of
many ot them sending, as they do,
three or four bales ol cotton out West
every year or two for horses and mules.
We hope many farmers will follow the
example of Mr. James Hurst.
Yea, Verily.
The Valdosta Tunes contains many
good and true things, but that Journal
nas not condensed more solid good
advice in a long time, than is con
tained in the following paragraph;
" Werepcat that Valdosta must move
forward as one man. This injunction
is worthy of repetition in double leads
every week. Other towns and other
communities arc pressing ahead in
solid columns, while we seem to be
halting, hesitating,doubting.’’
“As one man.” Thu’s the key to
the situation. It requires the co-ope
ration of a wlv-lc town to build it up
And this is what is the mat'er with
many places It is a drawback in
Thomasvillc. What wc want-—and
must have—is unity of action. Unify
the citizens of Thomasville to day and
they would accomplish wonders. But
without that unity none need expect to
see the place grow and prosper as it
should, if cveryboby would pull to
gether. There is orce in the expres
sion: “as one man.” It means that
whatever is undertaken will be accom
plished. Let us turn over a new leaf.
We’re all in the same boat an ! nmst
sink or swim together.
Two Lives.
The celebration of the golden wed
ding of Judge and Mrs. Himsell, next
Tuesday, the 20th, is tin ordinary
event. No man in this community,
or state, stands higher in the estima
tion of the public than Judge Hansel).
He is a typical, old time, true south
ern gentleman. He, and his bride
of fifty years ago, will receive the con
gratulations of every citizen of Thom
asvillc.
May the deepening shadows of the
evening of life, fall very gently about
them, as lmml in hand they go down
the slope They have journeyed long
together, and still side by side, with
faces turned toward a better land,
they tread the narrow way, with mal
ice for none, and charity for all. Beau
tiful lives ; rounded and adorned with
nil virtues aud purified hy grace.
L. B. M. H.
Worth Thinking About.
When you want a lawyer do yon ask all
the attorneys their price, and then employ
the cheapest ? Do you not rather look for
the one whose skill and knowledge of law
will protect your interest ?
Why not apply the same idea to other
matters where confidence is a factor in your
dealings; for instance, in the purchase of a
hat or hounct. It cannot he denied that
considering t/ualifi/ awl )>rire one hat may
he dear at one dollar, another cheap at live.
One bonnet dear at two dollars, another
cheap at ten. To decide the question of
cheapness we must consider:
1st. The standing of the establishment
which sells the hat.
2nd. The value as regards correct style
and nice finish, which all require in a hat.
;jrd. Tac satisfaction given to others who
buy from the same house.
Vow, we don't pretend to keep the biggest
stock of lints, and the only nice hats, the
cheapest hats, and to sell at less than cost,
and all that sort of thing, but we do claim
to sell you trlaif i/oii iront and to yuanmtfc
xali* faction niter you get it.
Some say “prices arc high,” but nil ndmit
they get more than was expected when the
hat is finished. We make it a point to let
no shoddy work go out from our store. If
a flower is needed here, a ribbon there, or
an ornament in another place, on it goes,
and nothing said of extra cost. The hat
must look nice, and so it does.
How happy we would he if we could only
get the contractor to sprinkle the street in
front ot our store too. Wo have offered to
pay and to pay well—$1, $2, $3, $4, or any
thing reasonable—but it seems without
avail, and we have to keep up an unceasing
fight on the dust, and trust to the clouds,
which are “few and far between.”
Mrs. Jennie C’aeroll.
L. U. M. H.
A Murk li
him by provi
Taken Up.
rse. The ov
property
I nformatioii
i.uks-Kntkrimms
< Hlic
ner can obtain
md paying ex-
iipplication
Merchant*
vc r.O bn
May i:i
Take Notice.
ml Planters take notice.
•Is of good syrup for sa
kly. B. A. BASS,
1 |i; Broad St., Thomasville, (Ja.
lit w tf.
Abbot's Fast India Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns, bunions and warts with
out pain.
In almost every neighborhood throughout
the west there is sonic one or more persons
whose lives have been saved hv Chamber
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
or who have been cured of chronic diarrlm a
by it. Such persons take especial pleasure
in recommending the remedy’ to others. The
praise that follows it's introduction and use
makes it very pepular. 2f» and flu cent
bottles for sale hy .MeKm* Bros.
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.
It is surprising that people will use a com
moil, ordinary pill when they can secure a val
uable English one tor the same money. I)r.
Aeker’s English pills are a positive euro for
nick headache and all liver taouldes. They are
small, sweet and easily taken anil do not gripe.
Sold hy Iteid & Culpepper. 9
" Dr. ACKER’S ENGLISH PILLS
Are active, effective and pure. For sick
headache, disordered stomach, loss of appe
tite, bad complexion ami biliousness, they
have never been equaled, either in America
or abroad. Sc!d‘bv Reid it Culpepper. 2
How Is This?
Tobacco at 10c per foot or 30 cents per yard.
Come ami see and get some of the weed at
these unheard of prices.
B. A. BASS,
1 li; Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga.
Mav :i ilifcw
Worth Knowing.
Mr. W. If. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attended
with a distressing cough and running into
Consumption in its first stages. He tried
many so-called popular cough remedies and
steadily’ grew worse. Was reduced in flesh,
had difficulty in breathing and was unable
to sleep. Finally’ tried Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption and found imme
diate relief, and after using about half a
dozen bottles found himself well and has
had no return of the disease. No other
remedy’ can show so grand a record of cures,
as Dr. King’s New Discovery for consump
tion. Guaranteed to do just what is claim
ed for it. Trial bottle free at S. J. Cassels’
Drug Store.
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.
Knowing that a cough can be checked in
a day, and the first stages of consumption
broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr.
Acker’s English Cough Remedy’, and will re
fund the money to all who buy, take it as
per directions, ami do not find our state
ment correct. For sale hy Reid & Culpep
per. 1
• read
dully
word in the
following article. A. F. Brevatt, of Thomas
ville. is the only agent in this county for
Paul Jones Old Monongahela Rye Whisky,
and it c annot be obtained from any other
source; now if you are overworked, or bro
ken down in health, from any othe r cause,
a pure, honest, wholesomestimuliuit will do
you more good than anything else you could
possibly obtain, and a pure old Rye whisky
is the most wholesome* stimulant produced.
Paul Jones Old Monongahela Rye is the
highest grade of whisky disti.led in the
United States; it is endorsed and highly
recommended by connoisseurs, chemists and
physicians throughout tlie Union; it is an
old, rich, mellow,palatable Rye Whisky, and
made its national reputation solely on ac
count of its high quality.
A. F. PREY ATT, Sole Agent, Thomas
ville, Ga. April 20-’.y
Cat
arrh originate*
purifies the hie
•es Catarrh.
in scrofulas taint. P.
id,and thus permanent-
Ilucklru’N Arnica Halve.
The Best Halve in the World for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Halt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Priee 25 cents per box. For sale
r S. J. Cassels, Drug Store.
Scrofula is*an impurity of the blood which
produces unsightly lumps or swelling,which,
accumulating in the glands of the neck,
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs or feet, which develops ulcers in the
eyes, ears or nose*, or musing blindness aud
deafness. Take !\ P. I*. * Prickly Ash, Poke-
Root ami Potassium). It has proved itself
the most remarkable* of all blood purifiers.
OUR VERY BEST
People confirm our statement when we say
that Dr. Ae ker’s English Remedy is in eycry
way superior to any anel all other prepara
tions tor the throat and lungs. In wlioop-
ingeough and croup it is magic and relieves
a: once. Wo offer you a sample bottle free
Remember this remedy is sold undera posi
live guarantee by Reid & Culpepper.
‘If You Love Them, Tell Them
• llrnewa Her isuilr.
Mrs. Phoebe Chcslcy. Peterson,*; Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vouched for by the
residents of the town : “lam 73 years old,
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years; could not
■lrvsa myself without help. Now I ain free
c »• n ,x. nnmtl i from all p in and soreness, and am able to
bo, is the subject ot a pretty poem, ( , o u „ m ' y owll ,„ IU3cw ’ rk- , owc my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having renew
ed my'youth, and removed completely all
disease and pain.” Try a bottle, 50c and
$1, at H. J. Cassels’ Drug Store.
Notice.
Parties wishing to learn Short Hand Pho
nography and Type Writing, will find it to
their interest to call o:i meat 158 Broad
street.
May ltf-3t. A. W. BAM..
elsewhere. The wothl too often waits
until the coffin lid is screwed down,
before showing its affection. Too late
then for the heart broken, love thirsty
oue, to know that they were apprecia
ted and loved. It is hollow mockery
to withhold evidences of affection for
the living, aud then sound their prais
es when dead. The poorclod of earth,; _ ~~ , 7
. , , ... , , lie who is leelii:|rini.«eriilile,siiltcrinp with
tired Jiiul worn out with the cares of Dyspepsia and Indigestion and often times
life, rests in its narrow bed, all uncon-; with dizziness would do well to take 1*. l“.
. .... , „ . i, • i P. at once. P. I*. P. (Arickly Ash and Poke
SCIOUS of the worlds praises. I raise , j* o0t an j Potassium') will cure you and nr-
and love the living : they will know ! rest the disease in Its incipienry.
it, then. “If you love them, tell them i
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in va
rious parts of the body, sinking at the pit of
the stomach, loss of appetite, feverishness,
pimples or sores are all positive evidence of
poisoned blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid death.
Dr. Acker’s English Blood Elixir has never
failed to remove scrofulous ot syphilitic
poisons. Sold undera ocritivatfo^rantec at
Re id&Cul pepper 1
Dyspcpsiy, distress after eating, sour
stomach, loss of appetite, a faint, all-gone
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, heart burn,
all relieved and cured by P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium). It will
regulate the system, gives an appetite and
makes you well.
Some ol the Grand Army hoys may lie in
terested in the following from Alex. 1). Pope,
A I). Commander, Dep t. Term., and Ga.
He says: “We have had an epidemic of
whooping cough here, (Stewart. Teun.,) aud
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been the
only medicine that has done any good.”
There is no danger from whooping cough
when this remedy is freely given. It com
pletely controls tin* disease. 50 cent bottles
for sale l.y McRae Bros.
McRae Bros., the druggists desires us to
publish the following testimonial as they
handle the remedy ami believe it to hcrelia-
nble.
I bought a 5o cent bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs,
w hich have been atllirted with rheumatism
at intervals for one year. I ran truthfully
suv that Pain Balm has completely cured
me. R. II. Farr, Holywovd, Kansa^ Mr. A.
B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holy wood,
vouches for the truth of the above state
ment.
No Mercury, No Potaah, No
Mineral Poisons. A concentrated ex-'
tract of native roots and herbs, in vigor*
iting a worn-out system, rekindling the
lustre of health in the chcekf, routing
rheumatism from oldjoints, and knitting
new flesh thereto. The real Elixir of
luifo. A harmless and wholesome
alterative id Wooldrid
ftil Cura
fonder-
Summer Goods at Reese & Eason’s.
Poor Oat Crops.
'.he farmers will uudtrstand whet this
menus. Poor oat crops. I HAVE GERM AN
MILLET SEED that will be just the thing
to supplement the poor oat crops. Come
THE GEORGIA HEDGE COMPANY.
Merits of our Hedge.
it is the cheapest fence.
It is mo«t durable.
It is not affected by lire, wind or flood.
It lias no posts to rot.
Stock cun not rub it down.
It protects itself.
It .-top trespassers an
It can not be earned away for
It takes but little room.
You call cultivate close to it.
No weeds to be kept out of th
It lasts for generation-.
OUR
has come.
NO MISTAKE HERE
Wo liitve usptl unusual care
in selecting stuff's and fab
ries and n e /iave the
-Nobbiest Stock-
in town.
No IdleBoast
The gentlemen already know
we are headquarters for
FurnisHing Goods.
JLatcst Stylo in
SCARFS, COLLARS.
Gentlemens Notions.
The Lords of Creation
Are not as whimsical as the
dear Indies'in the matter of
‘•Notions,’’ but we can suit
all tastes.
Don’t W ear Y our
Old Tile
ter-.
Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Water
Colers, Vapor and Kerosene Oil Stoves, Fly and buy before the limited supply
Straps and Fly Fans. Now is the time for j haiisted. B. A. BASS,
these goods. Come and get. choice. j lid Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga.
5 17 00 tf. May 3 dJfcw
You
to rep;
or lav
material
It s ornamental to any farm.
It is mule high, hull strong and pig tight.
Parties desiring more information regard
ing the Hedge Fence can call on or address
(’apt. B. H Marion, Hotel Masury, James
K. Perry, Stuart House or Ben F. Dodson.
Hotel Wliid ter
Clothier?, and Furnishers,
106 Broad Street • Tbomasviile, Ga.