The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, May 25, 1890, Image 4

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1 X J. L. Beverly & Bro. -hi:ain- 5* LUMBER. Mouldings, Turned Work, Laths, Etc. MKias, gla. Wanted— Everybody to write or see us before placing or ders for lumber. We still have thousands of feet of the lh.sr Drv Lumber in South Georgia. W e carry in stock and in large quan tities anything wanted in lumber, and are fully pre pared to furnish dressed and matched lumber, and in fact, n almost any shape desired, uldings turned and Scroll work done in best style. thomasvjlle NATIONAL BANK, A. T. McIntviik. Vice-President. N, Cashier. Capital • $100,000. A general banking business. Collec tions have prompt attention. A Democrat, First, Last, and all fir the Time. Coogrestraan Mills, of Texas, next to Mr. Carlisle, the leading member of congress on the democratic side, has been asked to support the sub- treasury scheme. He has written a letter to his constituents which is plain reading. Mr. Mills concludes his letter thus: “It is painful to me to decline to sup port any measure urged on me by my constituents. I am deeply sensi ble at all times of the gratitude I owe them. They have conferred upon | me honors and distinctions beyond mv merits. They have supported me with unwavering fidelity through a long public service, and it would be a great pleasure to me to represent them again if I can do so as a demo crat, standing on a democratic plat form and aiding in carrying out dem ocratic principles, which I believe to ^ ^ be necessary to perpetuate the bless- ^J T)U ings of free government. A t'ONTINt»ENC Y IN WHICH HE MUST RETIRE. “But if my constituents have grown weary of democratic principles, weary of hearing the words of Jefferson de manding ‘equal and exact justice to nil men’ as a fundamental condition of free government; if they want to embark in class legislation and inau gurate a war of interests and of classes; if they want to surrender their private business to the control of a centralized government a thousand miles away from them ; if they have lost faith in their capacity to govern themselves better than they can lie governed by others; if they have ceased to believe that the government is best that governs the least, or, as Samuel J. Tilden most happily ex pressed it, ‘The general government should not do for the state what the state can do for itself, and no govern ment should do for, the citizen what he should do for himself,’ then I must give place to another. TOO TRUE TO HE A TURN-COAT. ‘•I am too old to change the con victions of a lifetime. I am a dem ocrat because I believe the gieat sum of woes which humanity suffers comes from a disregard of democratic prin ciples. I am a democrat because I believe that the happiness and pros perity of ourselves and our children depend upon the triumph of the prin ciples which were declared by Jeffer son and supported bv Madison, Mon roe,Jackson, Van Buren, Polk, Pierce, Buchanan, and Grover Cleveland. I have given the best years of my life to my state, f have served her faith fully in war and in peace. I have never done an act that my convictions told me was detrimental to her in terest. I am too old to be tempted bv any position to abandon a post of duty or prove recreant to a public trust. I cau afford to retire to pri vate life, but I cauuot afford to share the guilt of participating in an act that will bring distress and suffering to millions of my fellow citizens.” One Hundred Years Aqo. j „„„ The first patent issued by these SAME PBJCJy\S THE KOLGH I’nited States was granted April 10,, ^ tl „. |iri „. tor 179'». The last year of the first cen-j (ic lruit tury of American genius closed when I Iian I.. A. lUHtN. patent number 425,895 was issued! _ - April io, i*9o. Thomas vi He Farlctj American genius lias made wonder ful strides during the past hundred years. It has given ta the world the eleetric^tclegraph, the phonograph, Bcwing machines, reapers and thous ands of inventions which have ligh tened labor and added billions to the weal'll of the country. PltOFl-SSIONAL CARDS. ip M Mel.VTOSH, Physician *3t Surgeon, Thomasville, Oeorpria. CJ^OKFICE over Stark**, corner Hm.nl and Fletcher Street*. Mi W. I1IIUCE, M. O. Office, up-stairs. Coiner of Broad asd Fletcher etreete. |nu p 6 *85-371 il.li23.Si; Life Insurance cannot compensate fc: - r?r:cfT the emptv chair at the table, the fire-ride, aiv 4 in the oflicc. W hv not enjoy Hie whe:: toe fortur.' »■ : * V.'i.ri i. go->fl to-morrow, must ‘•H<! spirits, and dispel There i< nothing so *: blood affections, as T. S. DEKLE, M. D., Residence qoIIa stro-jt. Telephone Its. Office in Hayes Building. Cornor Colleg; revenue ren-1 Mag !..m-nunlo»tlnn. No. as (or night The Glenn House Opposite Passenger Depot, 1 BOS TON, GA- N. G GLENN Proprietor. Treble sii|>l>lieil with .lie best the market affords. Every attention paiil to the coin- fort of guests, nge S| ocial t’ The Marshall House, SAVANNAH, GA. Under new Management. LEADING HOTEL. FINEST LOCATION. With broad piazzas cnmnirendiue re grand view of tlio fashiunnblo rromonreJo, iho Itrond- way ot Savannah. Cuisine rend service equal t 0 the best northern hotels. M.L. IIAIt.MUT Grand Central Hotel, WAYCROSS, GA. With Electrics Eights. Is now open, and I would he pleased to have my Tliumnsvillc friends nml others stop with me when they come this way. All mv help is experienced. The dining room is under the supervision of Hint effi cient steward, Syl. B. 1 an Dyke, ol New York All correspondence promptly an swered Special attention paid to ladies whji children. Rates $2.00 to $3.00 per 1). J. McINTOSII, 4-lMJfewly Proprietor. ^ T. TAYI.OR, M. !>.. PHYSICIAN* AND SURGEON*. Office over Iteitl & Culpepper’s,Thom- Hsville, (in. J}R. JOEL B. COYLE. DENTIST THOMASVILL73, GEORGIA OFFICE. Broad St., over Pickett's. J It. COYLE, D. D. S., Resident Dentist, Thomasvllle, • Georgia. Offers his nervlc-esto th cltlaens of Thom- •srllle and vicinity. Office hour*—From 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., and from3to ftp.ra Office—On Jackson street. W. D. MITCHELL/ R. G.’.MITCHELL ■ITCIIELL & MITCHELL, Atto r neys-at-Law, Thomasvlllf. - Georgia. & McLENDON, Attorney-at-Law, Thomasvllle, - J- I* Georgia. Prompt attention given to all business en listed to him. Office—Over Watt’s store, corner Broad and hacksonstreets. Established 1805. Commercial men s patron- Jq^-q H. NOWtOIl, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 311 Washington St., formerly 183 Read St., Slew York, - Y. Y. The above old established and responsi ble house solicits consign me ts of Fruit and Truck. Returns made promptly. The fi nancial stunding of the house affording ab solute security to growers. Prices tele graphed daily to Reese k Eason, where MARKING PLATES AND INFORMATION may be had. d&w4m PtAR -:- CRATES. delivery I lmve on hand and ready tear crates made out of WHITE .A.SH, pressed inside and out. No saw marks. Will not scratc h the fruit. The neatest a:.d best crate ever sold in this market. Can be sold at the WORKS. Reynolds, Hargrave & Davis, Prop'rs Manufacturers and Dealers LATHES, PICKETS, Kill.MUXS, zIUU.DINGS, BRACK KT.', SCROLL WORK, MANTLES, BALUSTERS, STAIR-RAILS Newel Posts. , , , ROUGH I Ai. PRESSED In the June number of New hngland , * ^ Magazine will come to the front with ' LUMBER, an article on Athens, Georgia, and the ! " birthplace of Henry Grady, in which will be given much that is of exceed ing interest pertaining to the early life of this eloquent and much lamented son of th: South. In addition to a valuable collection of pictures thatj serve to Illustrate this article, there will appear in fact simile two manu- ritriu u z. scripts of Grady’s that give a delight- Oft ICE, CIlUiCH <fc SIOHE fu! picture of the inner life of the boy FtirililllFC*. and the man. —e „„ — 7-~ j STORE FRONTS, 1 he ({uitmau Press remarks : 1 lie , man who asserted some time ag-t that "‘ r, ‘ f V :,n ' ' a * lie could run this paper better than | nuT> * its editors, came near cutting off* his — « faS.*te'SS5SS fe &!8| STAIR BUILDING 3 er. He must learn to dig up AND 1NKIDE HARDWOOD FINISH era successfully before lie can 1 .SPECIALTY hope to win fame and gold ns a conn-! We charge no cartage, and make p-ompt returns. PIKE & BANKS, Commission Merchants and Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, MELONS & PEARS SPECIALTIES, No. 98 PARK PLACE, Bet. Washington and West Sts., New ^ ork. REPRESENTED BY .John W. Mitchell, May 15 d-w Thonmaville. (ia. Gribben CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, THOMASVJLLE, GA. Wo will lie gla.1 to make ot ntracta for, or 1.11- pcrfntcnd, alf classes of buildings, nubile cr private, In either brick or wood. W ill lurnlsli plans and ,peeillcation8 If required. II you want any lmfldiug dono call on us, anil we will submit estimates whether contract Is awarded us or not. We will guarantee satis! notion in all „ur work. Wo refer to tho many buildings erected l.y us In Thomasvllle, and to all parties for whom we have worked. Shop on Fletcher stiret. 2nd door from Broad. Thomasvllle, tla., April 15, 1890. try editor. HjTCOItRENPo.NDE NCE SOLICITED. N. S. Eaves, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ThomaaTlIle, Georgia. M’-* • — I will bo glad to mako contracts lot tils construction of all classes of buildings, pub* lie and private. In either brick or wood. I will guarantee In every Instance 10 give satisfaction. Designs and plans drawn and careful estimates made. Mr Motto—Good, honest work at fair prices. If you want any building done call in me. I will submit estimates whether contract Is awarded mo or not. I refer to tbs many public buildings erected by mo In Ttrnasvllle and elnewbere, nnd all parties r v hom I have worked' ‘s»ooaaoH Contractor & Builder. Will be glad to make contracts for or superintend ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING, IN’ BBICK OK WOOD. V. A. HOBBOCKfi, IlKXKIlAI. CONTI!ACTOR, I’ O. Box 71. Tlioinasvillc, Ga. tzo-iy | BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. There are now a few vacant rooms nt Jersey Farm. Those who may desire to . lose the season among the pine* will find this a pleasant home. Fare (nbstuntiul, pure milk plentiful and rate* reasonable. Apply at this office or at the farm. WHAT W. C. Co. Boar Sir:^.Hnving given your W. *’• C. a thorough trial, I can cheer fully recommend it to nil Buffering willi Liver Troubles. It haa done me more good than a barrel of bo- :ille<l remedies, ami I /eel like a c\v man. I pronounce it tho truo and only elixir of life. Yours very pratefully, A. W. BENTLEY. W. W. C. for sale by all druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge’S IVoudcrfyl Cure Co., Columbus, Ga. Passenger^Schedule Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad ^iiiwaiioo Kiv«T* ISoiitc to Florida. Taking effect March 10th, 1800. .Standard Time, noth Meridian. GOING SOUTH. No Leave Macon. Union depot Arrive Onlele, JunctionS A ley. Leavo Cordele “ “ Arrive Tlftou Junction II AW Uy Leave Tlf ton, Arrive Valdosta. Iu Arrivo Jasper Arrive Lake City Jin Arr Jacksonville 1C ction S F tfe W By No. 3 No.ll ....luysnm 7 00pm cooam • ••• 111 1*111 •> 44 pm 12 23 m 130p:i: 0 44 pm 145pm ... 2 58 pm lllsinn C 20 pm No. 13 ....2 58 pm 1118am 030ani .... 4 42 pm pOHam 10 50am . ■. ft 50 pm 2 11 am 3 30pm .... 7 CO pm 3 22 am 4 50pm ... 9 45 pm C 3ft am Arrive Hampton Jt. Arrive l’alatka uni- Arrive .St Augustim K tlon FC Pliu ... i via J .St A sS: U 11 lClt. 2 pm. No. 15 8 20am .lu 45am GOING NORTH. No. 2 No. 4 Leave St Augustine \iu J St A .V II li 1»R 310 pm Leavo I’alutka union depot 7 imj mn 7 30 pm Arrive Hampton Junction F C .S: I* depot 8 2fi am 8 52 pm Lv Jacksonville. V C x I*depot 7 00 am 7 50 pm Leave Lake City Junction F C .V: 1* RR. Arrive Jasper Junction S F \V lilt.... Arrive Valdosta Arrive Tifton Junction B .k W RR .. 10 00a .11 05 a . 104<» pm. .1151 pm. . 1 lupin. . 2 50 pm. Leave Tifton Arrivo Cordele Leave " Arrive Macon u , 3 24 pm. . 3 24 pm. No. 14 • 7 OOain . 29 am .11 10 pin 55 pm No. 12 .. 7 00am .. 12 23am . 1 00 pm Do You Want Anyway? WHAT ARE YOU Waiting for ANYHOW? Pullman Palace sleeping cars on trains No: All trains arrive and depart from union d»v mod at ion trains, which arrivo and depart fro; A C. KNAPP, Traffic Man , Macon, Ga. Done J. 1. llo .K, Gen. Pass. Agt., Macon, Ga. RUNS Fast Trains with I’ulln r.n Vestihuled Drawing Room sleepers. Dining cars and conches ol . latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee ] and St. Paul and Minneapolis. Fast Trains with Vestihuled Drawing Room | sleepers dining cars coaches of the latest 1 desigi- between Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland nnd Duluth. Through Pullman Vestibule Drawing Room and Colonist Sleeps via the Northern Pacific t Railroad between Chicago and Portland. Oro. j Convenient Trains to and I mm Eastern, West- . cm. Northern and Central Wisconsin points, , affording unc«iualled service to and from Wan- f keslia. Fond tiu Lac, Oshkosh, Neeimh, Men-i nslin. Chiupewa Falls, Kail Claire, Hurley, \N is., | and Iron wood and Bessemer, Mich. f For tickets, sleeping ear reservation, time : tables and other information, apply to Agents j of the line, or to ticket Agents anywhere in the \ United States or Canada. S. U, AINSI.IE, II. C. HARLOW, General Manager. Geifl Traffic .Mgr, LOT IS ECKSTEIN, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r andTkt. Agent. MIMVAlitli:. WIN, TheBestSpring MEDICINE InTHeWorldIs AS A SPRING MEDICINE,TO CURE ANDTONE UF THE GENERAL AILMENTS 0FTHE SYSTEM,TAKE LA.TON L^Y ICE v COMPANY i ICE MADE I’liOM DEE I* WELL) LIPPMAN BROS., Pro.'riotor*, WHOr.ES/II.E DRUOOIETS. Lippman Block, SAVANNAH. GA. NEW WATEK, CHEMICALLY l’UKE. ; Auction and Commission House, C. & A. T. SNODGRASS i Have opened at the old Bank stand on Jack- | son street, where they will receive all con signments, and give personal and prompt I attention. Having secured the services ot a popular Auctioneer, persons having goods to dispose ot will do well to see us. We will sell at any place in Thomasvillc. Liberal advances made on noil perishable consign ments tor thirty days. Auction at store on Saturdays and Wednesdays. 2m delivered: AN YW1IEKE IN THE CITY. GIVE ORDERS TO WAGONS AND MAIL DIUKCT tgg ; W. S. KEIFER, M.tXAGEK. discharges and 1 ABBOTT’S ;v mm*?4 CPRNs^S *speedilvaS 3 Bunions l^fcfeWiTHouT a HD WARTs PAIN 1.IPPMAN ’T < oil suffererH. U. 8T0NER, M O.,0tCATuR.lLL Mold by DruKfflsiS* PRICE 81.00. J.N. CaiHcU, Thouiawillc tin. IEMORY I Mind wandering rnred. Rnnks learned liii nnnrrtaomg TcatiinoniaU from all Ipartfi of tliH irltih.). I'rosiMrctua port IrttKE, re,.t on enp|(e!!»i*iq to Prof. 5 A. LuiflctD), 237 Filth Avo. New York. If you wftut a nice little farm, I offer you 57} acres within one and a ball miles of the Court House on a good road. It you want a larger ’farm, I offer you 1114 acres in three milesof the Court House, well improved, on easy terms. If you want a little cottage on. nice large lot, in good neighborhood, I have such a place in Fc&rnside. Or, if you prefer, will locate yon in East End, on a corner lot. If you wish a larger house, I have several I cau sell you. If you prefer n suburban place, I offer a nine acre home on Carroll Hill. If you prefer a vacant lot, I can settle you in any part of the city. Don’t le afraid to speak out your wants. If you have no money it may make no difference ; come to see me ond let us talk it all over. It may- pay you to do this. I also offer a business lot on lower Broad street, nnd a store nnd dwelling on Jackson street, where a thrifty shopkeeper can clear 82,000 a year. J i. i. Malta Heal Estate ami Insurance Broker. Thomasville, - Ga.