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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
SUNDAV. AUGUST 10, 1800.
local schedule.
AISttlVAI, AND DF.l’ABTUUF. of ali, trains
TO AND FROM THOMASVILLE
carryino passengers
JSRW TBAI>J* POB DAIXnRIIMJK,
No j. For UalotirUlgH.... L*...-I
No#. Kiurn “ Ar... : .#»#pm
KBO» SAVANNAH ANB TIIF. SAW.
No 17, Freight and Acc’ii Ar... 4 4ft p m
FOB KAVAXXAII AND TUB BAHT.
v 0 j» .« Lr...12 02 pm
No 18, Fgt and Acc Lt... 7 05am
FROM ALBANY, ATLANTA ANB WESTERN POINTS.
No 34, Passenger. a/' coSam
No Ar... 6 00am
FOR ALBANY, ATLANTA AND THE WEST.
No 33, Passenger J' T ** • * JJ J JJJ
No53, Passenger Lv... .»pm
FROM MONT1CELLO.
No no, Passenger k\1''' 1 \ an »IS
No 82, Passenger Ar... » 30 p in
FOR MOXTICELLO,
No 81, Passenger f Z' ’ * ? a m
No 29, Passenger Lr... 7 K a m
FROM CIIATTAnOOCIIEE AND NEW ORLEANS.
No P, Passenger 4 r *“H?n * HI
No 18, Freight And Ace Ar... ft 30 a m
rotl ClIATT AIKKM'IIKK AMI SKW ORLEANS
No7, FiMenger Lr... 3
No 17, febt and Acc L»... OOOp m
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist—Upper Broad street.
Rot. lieo. G. N. McDoiiell, Pastor.
Prayer meet in g !l :30 a. Rt. Prcacliinjf
t>T Pastor 11 n. in. and 8 p. in. Sun
day School 4 p. in.
PitKSUYTEittan -Jackson and Daw
son strccls. Rev. J. H. llerbener,
Pastor. Sunday School at!):30 a. in.
Services at 11 a. in., and 7:30 ]>. in.
Prayer Meeting .Wednesday at 7 :.)0
p. in. ,
Bamiht—Smith Avenue. Rev. W.
J. Williams, Pastor. Sunday School
at 1) :30 a. m. Services at 11 a. in.,
and 8 d)0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m.
Episcopal—Remington Avenue.
Rev. C. 1.1,a Roche, Rector. Services
at lln. m. ’. 1 '• '
Catholic—Corner Crawford and
Jefferson street*. ' Services every sec
ond Sunday by Rev. Father Promlcr-
gast. Mass at 8 a.' in., Sermon at
11 a. in.
AN INTERESTING LETTER
T. S. M. Touches up Ashville,
Hot Springs, and Other
Places.
Canton, Ga., Aug. 6, 1890,
Editor Timm-EntiIpbhk
In all my rnmblinga for the last
nine years through the mountain re
gions of Georgia and other stales, I
have found no place whose locality
and scenic environments are more cap
tivating than Asheville, N. C. The
stianger who for tho first time looks
out from tho veranda of the Battery
Park Hotel, at an altitude of.2,500
feet, is awe struck by the majesty, the
grandeur and the picturesqueness of
the surrounding country.- Asheville is
evidently the Southern Mecca, to
rhich, the eyes of- the invalid, the
r are now'
turned, and her future is without
doubt a bright one. Millions of north
ern capital is pouring inUy her. lap,
and is proving a powerful lever to her
prosperity. j ;;; fj, /„ , ;
From January 1st to March 1st of
the present year, there ware 2,200 ap
plications for rooms ft the Buttery
Pork ridtel nlone. The last jteitr the'
proceeds of this hpuse was 850,000.
The year’ jireviotis it* was 839,000.
Dr. Bottle tolls t)te that last winter ev-
ry hotel and boarding house itt the
eity, and every house iu‘the county
within a radius of ten miles were filled
to their utmost capacity. The high
temperature of last winter I have* no
doubt, was the main cause of this
enormous influx of visitors. A low
temperature would have done tho
same for Thomasville. If I had not
carried in ray pocket the climatology
of AshovillO, I might have given the
climate a black eye. While there it
rained every day; it was chilly and
damp, and the red clay streets were
muddy;, when. I complained) others
who had; been there five weeks, assur
ed mo that during that entire period
the sun had never been obscured by a
cloud.,. «;;
This shbws how tittle reliance can be
placed op.the sayings and yitings of
itinerant tourists, who remain but a
fow days at any one locality. Tried
by my five days observation, the cli
mate of Asheville was “horrible,”
“detestable,” but tried by five weeks
observation of otber^ii was perfect.
Some years since, areolar letters were
addressed to some three hundred
prominent physicians in our large
cities, requesting them to institute a
a clinical inquiry into the merits of
the Asheville climate for the treat
ment of phthisis. Mnny of the phy
sicians had sents patients to Asheville.
Tne reply was:
“The general opinion is that spring,
(when the mud is gone,) summer and
autumn months are the most favora
ble, and January and February the
most unfavorable months.”
We conclude from the reply of
these physicians, based upon thor
ough clinical inquiry and investiga
tion, that the climate of Asheville
during the winter is unfavorable to
the phtbiscal patient, and that some
other climate during that period more
genial should besought.
The published meteorology of Ash
ville shows that the climate for spring,
summer and autumn is ns near per
fect as can he found, but its mean
winter temperature, 38.37, shows that
it is decidedly cold. If the invalid
would speud his winter in Thomas
ville, with a mean temperature of
54.40, nud the balnnce of the year at
Asheville, he would realize the fact at
the end of the season, that his tent
had been pitched in a climatic para
dise This alternation of climate and
residence should bo repeated until the
patient finds his health restored.
During the winter the hotel verau
das at Asheville arc enclosed with
glass as a protection against the cold
winds. No resort in the south can
boast of more elegant or better mar.
aged hotels than Asheville.
Having heard much of the Hot
Springs, I concluded to visit them
The railroad from Asheville to the
Springs—distnnt37 miles—follows the
tneandcrings of the French Broad
river. There is just room enough ta
tween the river hank and the base ot
the mountains for one track, and a
tight fit at that. If the water had not
cut out this right of way, no locomo
tive would ever have found its way
through these mountains. The Moan-
tain Park Hotel (first-class,) is situat
ed in the forks of the French Broad
and Spring Creek, iu a beautiful grass
covered plateau of several hundred
acres, completely environed by lofty
mountains. Some of these in majes
tic graudlur tower nbovc the height
of 4,000 feet.
The advertised celebrity of this
pluco is based upon the healing powers
of its water, which we tire told is anti-
dotal to almost every physical ailment
to which human [flesh is heir. The
water is not hot. the temperature be
ing 94°; the bathing fixtures are su
perb. In the bathing house there ate
16 separate pools, constructed entirely
of Georgia Marble, 9 feet long, (i feet
wide and 4 feet deep, with marble
stairways. Kaclt pool is provided with
a neat little room and bed, where the
bather may dress in private, or rest,
in coming out of tho bath. The hotel
is provided with several of these pools
for those who are too fcoblo or indis
posed to walk to the bathing house.
In addition to* these pools there is n
swimming pool 40 feet long, 30 iect
wide and 4 or 5 feet deep, where one
cau take a real old-fashion swim. You
can get any sort of a bath here you
want.
As to the medicinal constituents of
the water I have nothing to say.
When we compare the nnnlysis of this
water with that from tho Bromine-
Lithia Springs, in Georgia, the vast
superiority of the latter is evident at a
glance. There is' no doubt we have
here in America, springs holding in
solution all the boasted remedial
hgents possessed by the most famous in
Europe.
’ There is one thing lacking at all of
our American Springs which prevents
thedeveloptncnl.of their utility. As
far back ns the reign of Henry the
4th of France, laws were made and
rules established and strictly enforced
by physicians appointed by the king
at nil the famous watering places in
the kingdom, and no one was permit
ted to use the water in any shape or
form, except ns directed by the phy
sician
This rule is being carried out to
day at all the famous watering places
in Europe, and to its strict enforce
ment are many of their springs in
debted for the celebrity to which they
have attained. If wc had such su
pervision at our American Springs, it
would not be very long before the
thousands who annually flock from
America to Carlsbad, Fulkcnstcin and
other places, would find relief from
our native waters. While there arc
many cases of disease which the min
eral waters \>cr sc are curative, there
arc many in which they are utilized
ZEIGLER BROTHERS OXFORDS.
Have just received a full line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Oxford ties.
- CURTRIGHT & DANIEL, 108 Broad St.
simply as ndjuncls to well directed
medical treatment. In certain cases
subjected to the sweating process, the
physician is enabled by that process
to quadruple the doses of medicine
which wc would administer in our
home practice, without the least un
pleasant effect, and with decided ad
vantage to the patient. Tho water
gets the credit of doing what the med
icine assisted by it, has really done.
What physician at Thomasville would
administer to his patient day after day
GOO grains of Iodide of Potassium ?
This is no uncommon treatment at
the Springs where the vapor bath is
used as an adjunct.
One thing I will mention hero for
the benefit of any who may intend
visiting mineral springs lor the cure
of rheumatism. Let them be sure
that their heart is all right before
they enter the vapor bath, otherwise
they may have reason to regret it.
A careful nnnlysis of the waters of
Hot Springs, N. C., when compared
with that of the Bromine-Lithin
Springs, in Georgia, sho\V3 at a glance
the vast superiority of the latter. Mr.
Marsh, who spares nothing in his en
deavor to prove to the world the won
derful properties of his springs, will
have erected very soon, an elegant
marble bathing house near tbo hotel,
at a cost ot $10,000. Then tho rules
T have referred to will be enforced. I
slept every night at Ashville and Hot
Springs under double blankets with
much comfort.
A word or two about Canton—Can
ton is a village ol some six hundred
population, twenty-five miles north of
Marietta, on the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad. Its water is icy
cold, and from its surroundings and
perfect drainag:, is duubtlcss as
healthy a locality as can be found in
Northern Georgia. Tell our friends
who may be coming, to be sure to
come to llie Ellis Hotel, where they
will be kindly received and cared for.
Their rooms and beds will be com-
lortable and rhe fare for the price the
best I have lound in all my travels.
Board seventeen dollars and fifty cents
per month. We have now at the
house some fitly ladies, gentlemen
and children, representing different
sections ot Florida and Georgia. Mr.
Ellis and his good wile and daughter
do everything in their power lor the
comfort of their guests, and the wait
ers are all well trained, very attentive
and polite.
Yours truly,
T. S. H.
Sec the new designs in wall paper nt
Forbes’Furniture House.
L. B. H. H.
They look like an old friend return
ed from a summer outing, but that
is’nt it. Our advertising editor went
on a strike last-month, just declared
he would not write ad’s while it was
so hot. IVe have him in harness
again though and hope to keep him
so.
And about millinery—midsummer
millinery—you need it now if ever,
something nice light and tasty to wear
during the hot day*. We have itand
can supply your wants nt a moment’s
notice- About prices? Well, in these
latter days when every one offers 85
worth of goods for 50e, at cost, below
cost, and all that kind of “charity,”
we hesitate to quote prices. We arc
not in that class.
Ask your neighbor nbout prices nt
L. B. M II. and come talk it over
with us. We are here to please our
patrons and we‘don’t allow labor or
prices to stand in the way. We will
go to New York last of this month for
our fall stock and shall bo glad to at
tend to any special commissions for
our friends or patrons.
Don’t forget us for summer milline
ry.
Mrs. Jennie Carroll.
LOWER BROAD MILLINERY HOUSE,
I can furnish yo« n goo.l man to Imng
wall papers and guarantee his work.
Geo. W. Founts.
Wall papers with line decorations to
match, suitable for parlors, linlls, dinning
rooms, bed rooms, public rooms, ollices, etc.,
ntjFollies' Furniture House.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For snlo
by Kicks k Peacock.
Everybody Takes It.
If you suffer with a feeling of fullness
or weight in the stomach, occasionally
nausea and vomiting, acidity, flatu
lence, dull pain in the head, irregular-
i:v of bowels, low spirits, restlessness,
sallow skin, derangement of the kidneys
and palpitation of the heart Dr. Holt’s
Dyspeptic Elixir will cure you. You
have only to try one bottle and Le con
vinced. Manufactured by Dr. Holt’s
Dyspeptic Elixtr Co., Montezuma, Ga.
Price $i.oo. Bottles double former
s[ze.
Dr. Holt’s Croup and Cough Syrup
prevents and cures croup. No cure
no pay. Manufactured by Dr. Holt’s
Dyspeptic Elixir Co., Montezuma, Ga.
Dacklcn’a Arnica Salve. #
The Best Salve in the World for Cut*
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand*, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
antccd to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by S. J. Casscls Drug Store.
For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott’s Host Indian Corn Paint.
The Germ Theory.
The medical fraternity now recognizes
that the Germ theory is the correct one.
Dr. King’s Royal Gcrmctcur goes to the root
of all diseases. Try a bottle. Sold by
7 17 tf R. Thomas, Jr.
During the epidemic of flux in this county
last summer, 1 hail hard work to keep a
supply of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. People often
came ten or twelve milc9 in the night to get
a bottle of the Remedy. I have been selling
patent medicines for the last ten yacrs and
find that it has given better satisfaction in
cases of diarrhoea and llux, than any other
medicine I have ever handled.—J. H. Bcn-
hain. Druggist, Golconda. Pope Co., 111.
Over live hundred bottles of this Remedy
wero sold in that county during the epidem
ic referred to. It was a perfect succcess
and was the only remedy that did cure the
worst cases. Dozens of persons there will
certify that it saved their lives. In four
epidemics of bowel complaint this Remedy
Imi been equally successful, 25 and 50
(•nt bottles for sale by McRae Bros.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For
sale by Hicks & Peacock.
CAN T SLEEP NIGHTS
Is the complaint of thousands suffering! from
AHtbma. Consumption, Coughs etc. Did you
ever try Dr. Acker’** English Keincdy? It is
a Kohl *V Culpepper.;
as
Flesh a mass of disease, condition hope
less, the system an entire wreck, nerves all
unstrung, yet I*. P. P. was taken and an en
tire cure made. Attend to diet and directions
of 1*. P. P. and all blood diseases must yield
slowly but surely.
To Rent."
The brick store house on corner of Broad
and Fletcher streets, now occupied by
Joshua Carroll k Son, is now for rent from
tnc 1st day of September. A good perma
nent tenant will be given liberal terms.
Apply to DR. W. W. BRUCH.
8-3-1 ill
Malaria and Broken Down Constitution.
Wayckos*, Ga.
Dr. IF. //. Whitehead:
Dear Sin—At your request I will slate
my case. Some years ago 1 contracted
malaria in Its most violent form while liv
ing at Newark, X. J. 1 consulted various
physicians nndtook numberless preparations
recommended ns “sure cures,” but it stuck
to me like a brother—or more like a mother-
in-law. I finally came South, and while
here tried new remedies, said to always cure
malaria, and it still stuck to me, and you
know the broken-down condition I was in
when I came to you. You put me to taking
vour P. P. P. (Prickley Ash. Poke Root and
Potassium), and l improved rapidly, and am
to-day in as good health as l ever was—in
fact better. As n remedy for a broken-down
constitution it has no equal.
Yours etc., T. P. COTTLK.
Bright’s Disease.
This insidious ailment, if too long neglect
ed, will undermine the strongest constitution
and bring the victim to a premature grave.
Heed the timely warning, and regain health
nt once by a use of the proper restorative,
that great strengthener of the urinary and
digestive organs, B. B. B. {Botanic Blool
Balm).
David Uunkle, Cullnmn, Ga., writes: “I
used a hundred dollars worth of medicine
for Bright's disease, but it did mo no good.
I then took B. B. B., which relieved me.
My appetite is restored and I urinate with
out pain.’'
J. A. Maddox, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
h id great trouble in passing urine which
was filled with sediments. My back and
loins gave me much pain and I lost my ap
petite, strength and flesh. I became nerv
ous and unable to sleep soundly. Two
bottles of B. B. 11. gave me entire relief.’'
Thomas Williams, Shoddy, Tenn., writes:
“I was troubled with severe kidney com
plaint ami confined to my lied. Six bottles
of B. B. B. made a well man of me,” *
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Itid n
says: “Both myself ann wife owe our lives
to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. For sale by
Ilicks k Peacock.
For anaamlo people W. W. C. is
i £oon. ’*' “
OUR VERY BEST
People confirm our statement when we say
that Dr. Acker’s Knglish Remedy is iu every
way superior to any and all other prepara
tions lor the throat and lungs. In whoop
ingcougli and croup it is magic and relieves
a : once. Wc offer you ii sample bottle free
Remember this remedy is sold under.i po si
tive guarantee by Reid^Culnepper.
For Dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
For sale by Hicks k Peacock.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
It was juit an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was iu the
last stages of consumption,told by physicians
that she was incurable and could live only a
short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she
read of Dr. King’s Xew Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a
large bottle, it helped he- more, bought an
other and grew better font, continued its use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles of this Wonderful Dis
covery Free at S. J. Cassels Drug store.
A nasal injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents.
For sale by Hicks k Peacock.
King Royal Germetcur.
The new remedy that is so highly recom
mended by Dr. Hawthorne and Rev, Sam
Jones. Asthma, Diarrhcsu, Indigestion and
all Malarial diseases. Sold by
7 17 If R. Thom ah, Jn.
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.
Knowing that a cough cun be checked in
a day, and the first stages of consumption
broken in week, we hereby guarantee Dr.
Acker's Kng.t»!iCough Remedy, and will re
fund the money to all who buy, take it as
per directions, and do not find onr state
ment correct. For sale by Reid k Culpep
per, 1
Please read carefully every word in the
following article. A. F. Prevail, of Thomas
ville, is the only agent in this county for
Paul Jones Old Xlonongahela Rye Whisky,
and it cannot be obtained from any other
source; now if you are overworked, or bro
ken down in health, from any other cause,
a pure, honest, wliolcsomcgtiumlant 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 Uhl Monongahela Bye is the
highest grade of whisky distilled in the
United States; it is endorsed and highly
recommended by connoisseurs, chemists and
physicians throughout the Union; itisnn
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. j April 20-1 y,
Mr. John Carpenter, or Goodland, Ind.,
says: “I tried Chamberlin’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, for diarrhoea and se
vere cramps, and pains in the stonmchc and
bowels with the best results. In tho worst
cases I never had to give more than the
third dose to effect a cure. Iu most cases
one dose will do. Besides it’s other good
qualities it is pleasant to take.” 25 and 50
cent bottles' for sale by McRae Bros.
Important to the Publio.
We beg to state that wc have been ap
pointed sole agents in Thomasville, Ga., for
the celebrated “I. W. Harpers” Hand Made
Sour Mash Whiskey. This insures to our
customers for future the finest of the world
renowned whiskies of NePon County, Ken
tucky, and the ono whiskey that is never
put upon the market until it is thoroughly
matured by age. The attention of Physi
cians is called to its great purity.
C. W. WIGGINS.
EupepSy.
This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy lile. Thou
sands are searching for it doily, and mourn
ing because they lind it not! Thousands
upon thousands of dollars arcspcnl annually
by our people in the hope that they may at
tain tills boon. And yet it may ho had by all.
We gmirrantcr that Kleetrie liittcrs, if used
according to directions ami the use persisted
in, will bring you Uood Digestion and oust
tile demon Dyspcpsin and install instead
Knpepsy. Wc recommend Electric Hitters
for Dyspepsia and all dicascs of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and
$1.00 per bottle by S, J. Casscls Drugstore,
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.
It ii surprising that people will uso a com.
won, ordinary pltl when they can secure a vat*
uabte English one (or tho same money. Hr.
Acker's English pills are a positive curu for
sick headache and all liver taoublcs. They are
small, sweet and easily taken amt do not gripe.
Sold by Iteid Culpepper. <j
Shiloh's Couch and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on u guarantee. It cures Con
sumption. For sale by Kicks .It Peacock.
A Sure Kidney and Bladder
YOU
'—WILL MAKE A—
U.lLVM
BIG »«
If you'don’t’go to
The outfitters for everything
you need in
—AND—
Gents Purnishing^eds
Remedy—'W. W. O.
As a general liniment for sprains and
btuiscs or for rheumatism, lame hack, deep
seated or muscular pains, Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is unrivalled. For sale by
Mcltae Bros.
“Hackmetaek,” a lasting and dr.igrant
perfume. Price 25 and; 50; cents. * For sale
by Iticks k Peacock.
Dr. ACKER’S ENGLISH .PILLS
Are active, effective and pure. For sick
headache, disordered stomach, loss of appe
tite, bad complexion and biliousness, they
have never been equaled, either iu America
or abroad. Sold by Reid k Culpepper. 2
A course of P. P. P, will banish all bad
feelings, and restore your health to perfect
condition. Its curative [lowers are marvel
ous. If out of sorts anti in bad Imntor witli
yourself and tile world, take I’. I’. I*., and
become healthy mid rational.
WHY WILL YOL' eougn when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price U)
cts, 50 cts., and ?1. For sale l.y Kicks and
Peacock.
LINE.
They keep the Largest,
and C lien petit stock of goods
in the city. They also carry
a full line of
UM IiHSLLAS.
Ej TRUNKS,
VALISES,
SAL'HEI.S,5
HAND HAGS, &c.
which,dhcy are selling—like
everything eiso
Cheaper than Anybody in Town.
hats
is the; largest and most com
plete in the eity, embracing all
the latest styles and shapes.
In NECK TIES,
SCARFS,t
DUDEJ110 tVS,
COLLARS.
CUFFS.
HANDK’ES.,
SUSPENDERS,
ETC., ETC.
I lieir stock fs acknowledg
ed to be the handsomest ever
seen in this city. When you
want anything in their line,
hunt them up. They will
deal fairly with you and give
you a bargain. They keep
EVERYTHING
usually!kept Jin^aj first; clu
Clothing and Gents Furnis
ing Goods establishment.
for woakly females.
Clothier?, and Furnishers,
106 Broad Street, - Thomasiiili, ft.