Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1891,
LOCAL SCHEDULE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or ALL TRAINS
TO AND FROM THOMASVILLE
* CARRYING PASSENGERS
1T0S-5OP-1T0S-
ILLARD’S CANDIES
fresh frgm the fan. , -
;PBESH
—dried—
CITRON,
PRUNES,
Dates,
FIGS,
ORANGES
Apples ac.
NUTS,
RAISINS,
Currants,
FRONUGROCERY.
PRINGLE’S RED
\local mail....Ar G40am
No. B from Sav’h
No 5, for Albany, At.. eta northern and
western points with mail Lv. 8 30am
No 20, for Monticello Lv. 7 66 a m
No», from Hainbrid^e, Cliatta. and
Now Orleans with n ail Ar.ll 30 a m
No 8, for Wayeross, Jacksonville,
O. 1U1 vvUjrCXIJan, iJtlLKDOU7lllV|
Savannah and eastern points with
mall Lv.l2 25 p
• No38, from.Monticello Ar.l210p
No 39, for Bainbrioge,Montgomery con
nectlng with L. «x N. for all western
points, sleeper to Ulftcinnati..Lv.l239
No 7. fro m Jacksonville, Wayeross, *
Savannah and«astern point with
: » tnrouirli mail and ex| rcss Ar. 143
-No 7,for Bainbridge, C'hatta and New
t Orleans with mall ami cxpicss for
western points via. Chatta Lv. 2 0 5 p
No 40, from Montgomery, llainbridge
•and western points with sleeper
from Cincinnati Ar. 2 42p
No 41 for Monticello and Jacksonville
with sleeper Lv. 3 02p
No 6, from Albany, Atlanta and all
northern and western points with
mall Ar. S 40 p
No6,fot Savannah and local points
and mall Lv. 0 30 p
S^KoSO, from Monticello Ar. 5 60 p
No 23, from Savannah, Waycrosa and
eastern joints Ar. 8 58 p
No 28, for 11a ubridge and Mont’g. Lv. 908 p
5- iMfc>20, from “ “ “ ..Ar. 4 65 a
No 20, for Savannah, Wayeross and all
east—
istem points Lv. 5 00 a
Offloo hours W. U. Tel. Co.
Beginning December 1st, the office hours
at the Western Union Telegraph Office for
the season, will be as follows: 7:30 n. m.
10. p. m, . The Sunday hours: 7:30 to 11
in. and G:30 to 9:30 p. u. Visitors are re
quested to register their address, to insure
prompt delivery Any inattet tion on the
part of any imployccof the company should
be promptly reported at this office.
0. A. Deisiieb,
Nov. 30, 1890. Manager.
A great many
Right.
See
“sword” off last
Levy’s New
this morning.
Year’s greeting
Yesterday, the last day of the old
year, was simply perfect.
Mr. \V. H. Gibson, ot McDonald
was in town yesterday.
Our northern visitors are carried
away with this delightful weather.
The flying jennies are still holding
on. They seem to be doing a fine
business. - .
Mr. H. J. Ashley went up to Pel
ham yesterday morning to look after
his business in tlint place.
^ Hosier's band have been delighting
; the lovers of good music in these
parts for the past few days.
Parties having buttermilk for
sale
should read the notice elsewhere head
ed ‘‘buttermilk wanted.”
Don’t forget the election of county
officers on the 7th. And voto the
.straight democratic ticket.
Vigilant Fire Company, colored,
will nave an election of officers for the
ensuing year on. next Monday night.
The
management ot the Masury
will continue the bar and biliard room
in that house, formerly run by Mr. C.
W. Wiggins, through the coming sea
son.
Mr. Ben Goldbach, a lormertypo in
this office, but who his been on the
Americus Daily Times for some months
past, has returned to Thomasvillc and
Will make this bis home.
Mr. Rufus Eaves left yesterday
orning for his home in Talledega,
[Ala. Rufc intended to make a longer
’isit in Thomasville, but was unex
pectedly called homo yesterday by
telegram. • •
Professor Lynch, a finished and thor
ough musician, is erganizing an or
chestra to furnish music for the Hotel
Masury this season. Ihc guests of
the Masury will be regaled with some
tthoicc music. Mr. Hamilton will
leave nothing undone to make his ho
le! an attractive-and pleasant one for
Quests.
Patten Dots.
Patten, Ga., Dec. 30, ’90.
Editor Times-Entebpiise: .
Joe, the 14 year old son of Mr. J.
F. McCann, of this section, died on
the 18th inst. of pneumonia, and was
buried Friday at Harmony church.
This is tae first child Mr. McCann
has lost out of a family of twelve or
thirteen, and no doubt the hand of
the Almighty seems heavy, while yet
tempered with love. Words of sym
pathy would be but mere mockery on
such an occasion. May Him who
'dryeth the mourner’s tears comfort
the bereaved and bleeding hearts.
The closing exercises of Professor
Ingall’s school was very interesting.
We might try the patience of the
reader if we were to attempt to des
cribe all that was interesting and
beautiful. The examination showed
well for the pupils. The readings
and recitations were very entertain
ing. “We’ve drank from the same
canteen,” by two little boys, brought
a rebel yell, nod an old confederate
whispered that he could almost taste
it. The death bed scene of Benedict
Arnold, rendered by Master Vann
Redfearn, brought a sigh from the
audience for the man whose military
fame nnd glory once shone in the
same firmament with that of the
great Washington. Hiding for a mo
rnent the fact that bis after careor
stained the page of our history as
black os the hues of mid-night, the
closing speech “The Union,” by R,
L. Redfearn, showed that the young
orator was well worthy to handle the
words of the illustrious dead. Old
Brother Stevenson was there and
played the piart of the Queen of Sheba
before Solomon, that is, ho proved
the boys with hard sums.
Rev. T. A. White preached as he
always does, a highly ihterestmg ser
mon on last Saturday from the text
“Watch and pray, lest ye enter into
temptation,” warning the young mem
bars against the' temptations of the
holiday
Rev. E. C. Redfearn has been quite
sick, but we are glad to say is improv
ing.
A singing convention was in session
As an illustration of the tact that it
to use printers ink, and of the
gte&t benifits to be derived from ad
vertising, we may mention the fact
that'on yesterday we sat do vn to write
ah ad for a printer wanted, and before
the copy had left our desk we had two
applications for the position. Oh,
there’s nothing like advertising. It
piy* everytime.
The statement made in these col-
lmns a few days ago to the effect that
bir. R. C. Balfour had purchased and
fould continue the entire business of
Hr, C. W. Wiggins, was only partly
toffect Mr. Balfour will not contin-
ie the grocery department, but is sell-
[fg it out at cost, so as to make room
or a Urge stock of liquors, which he
ie will sell both wholesale and retail,
nuking a specialty of the jug trade.
at Salem church on the 27th and 28th
inst. We have not learned the result
ot the convention.
Sociables have taken the place of
sugar boiliugs, and the sweet work
still goes on.
Wo begj to bo allowed to disagree
with the editor of this paper in regard
to the appropriations for the branch
es. Let it go to the public
schools. They are our salvation.
Just ns long as it goes to tho branch
colleges the rich man’s children gets
and the poor man’s children grow
up in ignorance. •
We copy tho following ’ from the
“Blue Darter.”
“NO TRUTH IN IT.”
“We hoar that it is whispered
around that on account of the position
we took ig the affairs of this town,
our paper was suppressed and our
printing material destroyed. It’s a
lie, and originated in the heart of
some would-be midnight assassin af
our reputation. Here are the fact?.
We got wind that the officers of tho
law were preparing to levy on our
office plunder, and we eat down and
mado over every thing to our mother-
Igw until wo could arrange things
with our creditors. We have how
made a creditable settlcment-Rt a dis
count of 97J per cent on the dollar,
and are now prepared to do business
ou a cash basis. To our old subscri
bars who owo us for reading matter
we will give just a day’s notice from
the date of this is3ue to roll in with
the cash. If they don’t come in on
time tho next issue of this paper will
carry to them a deadly dynamite bomb
sufficient to sink tho biggest iron clad
afloat. The man who thinks ho can
get raw unpolished news from us and
not pay for it had better prepare to
fork over his bouI to the great grand
jury on the other side of Jordan.”
-"Raymond.
It Will be Invented.
Every year demonstrates the neces
sity of a cotton picker. And some
geuius will hit upon it, one of these
days. AlludiDg to this subject, the
Telegraph says:
"They say a machine has been in
vented that will pxk 3,000 pounds of
cotton in ten hours, and we hope what
they say is true,though we doubt it.The
loss to the farmers of the South this
season, aiising from a deterioration in
the quality of our great staple, caused
by the inability to gather the crop
promptly, will amount to millions ot
dollars. Every year the difficulty of
procuring the necessary labor io gath
er the crop in season increases.”
We are indebted to Postmaster
General Wannamnker for a copy of
his annual /sport. It contains matter
of very genera ^ interest. The Post
master General argues that a one
cent letter postage’ rate should be
adopted.
TAXI TAXI! VAX!!!
By order of council, the city tft * * ,00 ' t
will close Saturday, January' 3rd, and exe
cutions issued immediately t hereafter.
Jab. F. Evans,
'Dee. 30th, 1890. Cit y Treasurer.
PINE SUMMI T-
Smith Avenue and Hans, ill Street.
Near Paradise Park. Table i rapplicd with
the best to be had in this nnd o ther markets.
Bright Sunny rooms, Every a- ttentlon giv
en to the entertainment of gt tests. Rates
reasonable. , “
BUTTERMILK WANTl ;D.
Fresh buttermilk wanted every day, af the
RANDALL HO USE.
1 1 3t Jefferson and Dawrton Sts.
BOARD.
A few Northern boarders wanted at Pine
Park, threo squares Southeast of So uth
Georgia College' and due South of Pit 'ey
Woods Hotel, in the pines, corner Magno. ’la
street and Fcarn avenue. For terms, cU '■>
apply to Mrs. M. E. Jen kins, on premises-
12 23 lm
J-tTST ARRIY
The prettiest line of Gent’s and Ladies’ Slippers for Xmas ever
brought to Thomasville. Call and examine them. _ /
ccrssTiRia-saEE cSs
■U C: {.-
SIGrKT OF BIO- BED BOOT.
Happy Women.
What is it that makes women moro smil
ing and happy looking than men? We meet
them on the cars, on tho streets, in the
country, by the seashore, always smiling,
teeth a glistering, eyes a dancing. Ah! the
secret is they aim to please. It is an effort
in many instances for them to smile, and
wen? it not for a desire to look pleasing and
pretty many would “never smile again.”
Why? Because in a large majority of instan
ces they don’t feel like smiling* They teel
more like crying. With their nervous aches,
weakness and bearing down pains, life to
them is a burden. What a gold-find to many
a physician is rich sick woman. Why should
he aim to euro her and deny himself the
pleasure of presenting his bills with the us
ual regularity. It seems from the following,
that the surest and cheapest way for invalid
women to regai» health and strength is by
using Botanic Blood Balm, (BBB)
Mrs. J. A. White, 340 Wythe street, Pe
tersburg, Va., writes: “I have used BBB
with happy results, and others havo taken it
at my advice and are delighted with its cur
ative results.”
J* N. Gregory, Butler, Postoffice, S. C.,
writes: “My wife had been under the treat
ment of several good physicians, but contin
ued in poor health, so 1 bought four bottles
of Botanic Blood Balm, and it did her more
good than those doctors had done her in ten
years. She is now doing her own washing, a
thing she had not been able to dp for four
years,’*
Northen tourists in search of a . & 001 *
boarding place, can find no mo/® pleasant
place than Pino Summit, corner b. •uith Ave
nue and Hansoll st.
Two furnished rooms, one cook room ‘
Smith avenue, for rcn'. Terms reasona blc '
12 14 tfd Mrs. S. J. Lewis.
For Ront.
Three furnisbod -rooms with kitchen
vileges. J. S. Salmons,
Go3 ; End.
tf
Pine Summit is one of the'best located
hotels in the city, and tho rooms and fare
will plcaso the most fastidious. tf
•Ten Day’s Notice.
Beginning on Jan. 1st, 1891, wo will sell
tor cash without deviation, for ever after
wards. Reese & Eason.
12 21 tf
Hoard to tho Country.
A few boarders* can bo accommodated at
Jersey Farm, one half mile east of the city.
Location high and healthy, and near the
lines.- Board substantial, including the
lest of milk and charges moderate.
tf
NOTICE.
From Dec. 1st, wo will sell goods for
spot cash only. With good goods nnd low
prices, we cannot afford to keep books,
This npplics to all,
Respectfully,
Lee k Blttolhi.
Tho Rev. Mr. Wynn, who was as*
signed to tho pastorate of the Metho
dist church in this placo at the last
meeting of conference, wiy, in all
probability, arrive in time to fill his
pulpit hero next Sunday. Since con*
forenco Mr. Wynn has been quite
sick, but wo are glad to learn that he
is improving.
RANDALL HOUSE OPEN.
Tho Ratfdall House is now open for tho
reason. Located on Dawson street, tho
leading residence street in the city, and only
few minutes walk from Broad street.
11 15 s w f tfd Mns. Randall,
Proprietor.
P P P makes positive cures of all stages
of |Rhoumatism, Syphlllis, Blood Poison,
Serofhia, Old Sores, Eczema, Malaria and
Female Complaints. P P P is a wonderful
tonic, and excellent appetiser, building up
tho Bystem rapidly.
A-nasal injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh’s Catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents.
For sale by Hicks k Peacock.
Skin and scalp diseases, the head, at times,
a running sore, the body entirely covered
with sores as largo as a quarter of a dollar,
and no medicine had the effect until P P P
was taken. The dlscaso yielded at once, and
P P P proved itself the best blood purifier of
the age.
Abbott’s East Idlan Corn Paint
.Is a quick enre (or Corns, Bun'ons nnd
Warts.
King Royal Gormoteup.
Tho now remedy that is so highly recom
mended by Dr. Hawthorne and Rev, Sam
Jones. Asthma, Diarrhoea, Indigestion and
all Malarial diseases. Sold by
7 17 tf R. Thomas, Jb.
Erycsypelas, swolen limbs, bad sores,
and scabs oa the leg have been entirely cur
ed by P P P the most wonderful blood
icino of the day.
I med-
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Dyspepsia, is perhaps tho most prtvalent
of all chronic diseases, and one too, up to
the present time has baffled the skill of the
most eminent physicians, i early all the pro
prictary medicines have been tried and Tail
ed. After (penning years of study. Dr.
Holt, has at length gucccdcd in getting up
a remedy. (Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir), that
has never failed to euro in a single instance.
If you suffer with this disease try one bottle
and be convinced. It is one of the best Liv
er Medicine known to tho profession. Liver
Complaints, Chronic. Diarrhtca, Yellow
Skin, Constioation, Jaundice, Headache,
Brown Splotches and Asthma, if complica
v ed with indigestion, if you aro troubled
w , ! thanyot those diseases it is a safe and
ccr tain cure. Mnnutactercd by Dr. Holt's
Dys -leptic Co„ Montezuma,Ga. Price $1.00.
Bottl e8 double former size. For sale by all
Drugs ists.
Dr. iToll's Croup and Cough Syrup pie-
vents a nd cures croup. No cure no pai
Manufactured by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
Io, Mont eznma, Ga.
=
"Both myself ann wife owe our lives
hiffaUb Consumption Cure. For solo by
sAireacock. * _
se -road carelully every word in the
,? Ct - ug article. A. F. Prevatt.'of Thomas-
foliowi ^ only agent in this county for
vine, is e* Old Monongahcla Ryo Whisky,
Paul Jon mrt.bo obtained from any other
and it can y if you aro overworked, orbro-
sourcc; no\ Jjcnlth, f rom any other cause,
ken down in ^ wholesomostimulant will do
a pure, hones j than anything else you could
you morn goo. an4 t ^, r0 old By0 whisky
possibly obtain, stimulant produced.
Is tho most who , -ncaltpla Rye is the
Paul Jones Old ‘I.Uil^ in the
highest grade of vyhisky u. -4 highly
United States; it « endorsed a_ ’-and
recommended by c- annvisscurs, chemist,
physicians througl »ut the Union: jt is an
old, rich, mellow,pa httrfkle Ryo Whisky, and
made its national n 'putntion solely on ac
count of its high qm vlfcy.
A. F. PREVATT, Sole Agent, Thomas
ville. On. April 20-iy
RECEIVER’S SALE.
HERE'SACHANCE
A magnificent stock of Clothing, Gents
Underwear and Furnishing Goods, Hats
etc., etc., to be closed out. at Jobbers Prices.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Should take advantage of this offer. They
will he given
Special Rates on Lots.
This stock was bought by C. H. Young &
Co., and now must be sold. Goods sold
by the suit or in quantities to suit pur
chasers.
w. r. McIntyre,
Receiver.
Shiloh's Couch an i Ouiwumption Cure is
sold by us on a gi airantoo. It cures Con
sumption. For sale by Hicks Jt Peacock.
Tho Ger m Theory;
The medical frate rnlty now recognizes
that tho Germ theoi -y is tho correct one,
Dr. King’s Royal Geri netcor goes to the roo
f nl! diseases. Try .a bottle. Sold by
7 17 tf R. Thomas, Js.
Croup, Whooping Uongb end Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shifehr Jure. For
' ' Hicks b Peacock.
tele by 1
Mr. C. A. Thomas, Henry county,' Alu
says: I suffered with Dyspepsia for two or
threo years, after despairing of getting well.
A lew bottles of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
cured mo perfectly. For sale by all drug
gists.
For lame back, side or cbcit, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale
by Hieks k Peacock.
Eupepsy.
This is what you ought to have, in fact,
ou must have it, to fully enjoy lite. Thou*
j . ' are searching for it daily, and mourn-
sanas. ' they find it not. Thousands
ing because 't dollars arespont annually
upon thousands ’ '‘ D0 tbat 'hey may nt-
by our people in the u. "“T be hal1 b ? a11 -
tain this boon. And yet it ^ if usc<1
We gunrrauteo tlint Electric Bit.. -vBlsted
according to directions nnd tho use p.
n w n bring y°u 0o °j D i K c8 ti o„ and ou
EuD,n S v 0n w y8P ° PSitt * nd ins,al1 ins ‘ead
r.uptpsy. Wo recommend Electric Riii...
J. R. BURCH,
DEALER IN. 3
Mill located 8 miles north ot TtfomaSTille.
I will deliver lumber any where in tfc#
-ity or on board cars at the
recommend Electric Bitters
‘ ‘jT.,. and a ” dicascs of Liver
Stomach and kidneys. Sold at 50c. and
$1.00 per bottle hr S. J. Casscls Drugstore
mmmmi
3eTurn C iI y offf dlnUnC M rer l uirei 11,0 water to
com, .» J P'oniises where it has
not been paid for; the eno of tho year has
armed mid it is absolutely necessary to
' T OWEST LIVING PRICES.
VERY Lv
A Scrap of Paper Saves HerLIfa.
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was ia tho
ast 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 New Discovery, nnd got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a
largo bottle, it helped he* more, bought an
other and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump
Weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles of this Wonderful Dis
covery Free at S. J. Cassels Drug store.
For Dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh’s vitolizer. It never fails to cure.
For sale by Hicki k Peacock.
UackleM’a Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the World for Cuta,
Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
anteed to give perfect laUafoctioo, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Tot sale
by S, J. Cuieii Drug Store.
WHY WILL YOU cougn when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
eta, 50 cts., and $1. For sale by Hicks and
Peacock.
Kindergarten and Primary School.
Improved methods of object teaching, to
gether with more advanced work. Terms
moderate. Mabt F. Babnes,
u Dawson St.
“Uackmetack, a lasting and fragrant
lerfome. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale
>y Hicks k Peacock.
Mr. Jas. 8. Harrison, Columbus, Ga., says
bis wife had Dyspepsia for several yeans in
its wost form—could retain nothing on her
itomoch- Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic EUzlr cured
r tale by ■
her permanently. For i
alPDrugiatr.
make up the annual report, ah parties
that are not paid up by January 1st neit,
will ho cut off in accordance with city ordi-
Jas. F. EvAaNS,
Clerk WTater L’om.
-FOB SAIsE CHEAP.
One handsome new cash register,
beer cooler, bar counter and side
board for sale cheap, Apply to
19 in i B ' C ' BAlYJuR,
12 30 lm p ea i s aloon _
past favors, ‘I
•ne, promiaiag
Thanking my patrons iv. *ery par*
ask a continuance ot the sa^ »Uty,
fair, square, upright dealings in t.
ticular. I guarantee prices and on
patronage/ 11 ’^ S0 ‘ iCit * Share 0 < W
B. BUSCH,
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
9-3d4wtl
A. I. PALIN & BRO.’S
Carriae’e Shops.
Lower Broad Street, Thomasville, Ga
CVEItV DESCBllTION-OF
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING
VALUABLE PROPER IT FOR SALE.
SAW'MILL, GIN AND LAND
baigsdn^to-wit:^ I’ ro P crt y can he had at
machinery good’wuS
.<0 saw cotton g’n “Massey” with^JS °?*
tachment (not n oood ord» i T **"
P re ?%t not worth much,) on^Ut mill* 0 ’/??
inch Munson, iron ca» and stand
bottom rock, in splendid comHUon 1 mid if
bo one of tho beat mills in the mul* ****
old iogcart, an old lotVA^k ZT'tackT
fif -,1 d pull< T 8 - Ninety-five acres 0 f
“oute anTutrSf
habitable cabins on it. The ginhoaio "bin
HORSE SHOEING, ETC.,
Done at reasonable rates. Having recently
Md C Sg a the mbCr °‘ Ubor -" 1TiB *
Best Equipped Shops
Gcor 6‘", we are prepared to
do all kinds of work in our line* with dis
patch and neatness.
. apl22d*wly
splendid condition. The land
the fork, of tho Thomas and oSSTtffiS
Thom? aha ”*° roads > “car DunranvMe
On- Parties deSring to
SJ* . Bt * ho property can call on Mu m 8 M
Kinchen, on the place. p or termsondBrice*
call on or write to W. M iri-Tnw, P o* •
Tallahassee. Fla. ii»j‘
, r. sK ' -