Newspaper Page Text
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THE DAILY T!MES-ENTERPRISE
SUXD4Y, FEBRUARY 24. 1893
IS
But it takes Money
to buy land.
Tliis od Maxim cm be applie
equally 10 all these thing?.
Talk is Cheap
liu'l It Takes
Prices and Yalnes
To Move
DRY GOODS.
This week celebrated our
second anniversary, in which
time we have seen our busi
ness steadily increasing, a’l of
which is dm to th ? fact that
we have .timed at th? highest
and have conducted our bus
iness on the principl > of
And not of ch> ap goods Our
Spring Stock is now com
plete and sparkles with the
novelties < f tin season.
Imp orted Uimities 1
Imported Cheviots
Imported Ginghams’
.Cmp.jrfetl Linens,
.lap a iie.se
Wash Silks,
.1 apanes
Wasli Crepes,
Japanese Traalias
—AND-
Ciiene Sillrs-
>Ve keep the beet Hosiery in the
city, positively without an equal, for
25 cts Wo will soil you a stocking,
quality and dye guaranteed, that can
uot bo thought i-xcept from us at
less than
331-3 cents,
You have g it to have the nerve to
do this, but we b light them in job"
ber’sq untiiie.i and you get the bene 1
St of it Call and s< c our goods.
LOCAL. SCHEDULE.
Alt RIVAL AND DEPARTURE ow ALL TRAINS
TO AND FROM THOMASVILLE
CARRYING PASSENGERS
S. P. Sb w.
No. 35 from JackeonvlUe, Savannah and
Eastern polnta with mall Ar 1 43 p m
No. 3 from Alban/ Ar 6 40 p m
No. 17 Local freight from Wararosa Ar 6 60 p m
No. 64 Local freight from Alban/.. Aril CO a m
No. 36from MuutlceUa ArUSQpa
No. 6 from Montlcello Ar 6 60pm
No. 36 for Savannah, Jacksonville and
Eastern points with throngh
mall and eaprsas Lv 1 60 p m
No. 18 Local freight for Wa/oross Lv5 40 a m
No. 6 for Montlcello. Lv 6 00 a m
No. 35 for Montlcello ;..£v 3 in o m
No. B for Albany, Atlanta and Western ”
^ points with mail and express....Lv fiOfla
No. IB Local freight for Alban/ Lv 2 20 p
No. 6 from Savannah Ar 72s a™
n.«forsava S n»h““..-:.:::.v.r.v:.:LJ lills
All above local freight trains carry
passenger coach. *
Alabama Midland.
Ko, m “? ln brldgs, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans and au West
ern points with sleeper for Cincin
nati.... 3 on n
No.SC from Balnbrldge, Montgomery v
New Orleans, Mobile and all West
ern points with throngh sleeper
from Cincinnati.. Jat 1 40 p
No. 11 local freight for Montgomery Lv 8 00 a
f F° m Montgomery, ar 9 IB p
No. B7, for Louisville Lv 10 50 d
No. 68, from Louisville Ar 3 a
PLANT ONLY
Mu iewps Bnn Potatoes
_ They never fail, others often do. You cannot afford to experiment.
Buists Garden Seed have an established reputation for vitality, quality and
productiveness. 'They are superior, vet no higher in price than inferior
grades. Sold only by BONDUKANT & PEACOCK, Leading Druggists
and Seedsmen. The celcbralcd
Earlv White Western 100 X)av Corn
Will he sold only by us this season.
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
E. Ihositi IrV US End Sheet,
R. Thomas, Jr. Volunteer Cbservoi
W other Bnlletin for the 24 lonra ending
at 7 o’clock p. m., Feb. 23.18P5,
Tninatmi
i p. m
ftximiin
Miuimuin
EUio-fidi..
47
r or 24 hours .
At Bill’s Groceri
Tin TiMsj-RNTiRpaisB/daily and weekly,
in be found on sale at the following
aces: Miss Addie McLelWs news depot
Jackson street; J. E.' Robison & Co.’s,
Bro.id sire :l; Pincy Woods Hotel news
8tind, end Mitchell louse news sited.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
125 BroadlSt.
One Price.
Baptist—Broad Street, (opposite
court house square.) Rev. D. H
Parker, pastor. Sunday School at
9:30 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
00 p. m. Prayermeeticg every
Wednesday evening. •
Methodist—Upper Broad street.
Dr. J. A. Thompson pastor. Prayer
meeting 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11
. and 7:00 p, m. Sunday
School at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesdays at 7:00 p. m. Seats
free, strangers and visitors are cor
dially invited.
Pp.e-byterian—Rev. Mr. Marion
pastors Services Sundays at 11 a. m.
and 7:00 p. m. Wednesdays at 7:00
m.
St. Thomas Episcopal—On Rem
ington avcDue, Rev. C. I. LaRoche,
rector. Services Sundays at n a. m.
and 4:00 p. m. Sunday School at
3:00 p. m.
Catholic.—Strvices every second
and fourth Sundays. Mass at 8:30,
Sermon at 11.
Bethany Congregational
Church—Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. Evening service
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Sat
urday evening at school.
Colored Baptist Church—Sun
day School 10 a m., preaching 3:00 p.
m. and 8 p. m. Tuesday night prayer
meeting. Thursday night Bible read
ing. S. S. Broadnax, pastor.
C. M. E. Church—J. W. West,
pastor—Services at 11 a. 'm. 3 and
8 p. m.
The name ot TENNY is'le^ion, but it goes tor naught is the CANDY
LINE, unless prefixed by the initials A. M. If you /a,
would have the most delicious confections Vf/ftf 1
known to the trade, see that each package bears the^T.llV.O^/n/Tlfill.
full name thus. \ n
—TO BE HAD ONLY OF— C.^.t'U^oJC.
-I O II •> STARK.
Headquarters for Fine Candies, VaiUard’s and A. H. TEAM’S Specialty.
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Away Down South in Dixie—
Thomasville an Ideal Winter
Resort—A Guest ot the
Mitchell Writes.
From the Boston (Mass.) Transcript.
Mitchell House,
Thomasville, Ga.
It seems incredible that at home in
New England and New York city
pedestrians are wading through slush
or facing borean blasts, while here
we are enjoying balmy breezes under
almost Italian skies, A mild and
equable temperature during the day
ranging from lorty to sixty degrees,
with cool nights; rare showers whoso
moisture disappears in the sandy soil
nith great rapidity, together with not
unusual periods ol tbiity days with
out rain, combine to provide an at
mosphere in which one can practical
y live out ot doors during ibis pat
of the winter.
The avenues ofThomasvirc radiate
from tbe city like the spokes of
wheel, a'd aro about as numerous,
Cross roads intersect the avenue
notable among which is the B mle
vard, fourteen miles in length, which
ncircht the city at hq average dts
lance of two miles. The entire ab
sence of stones or even pebbles from
the level, smooth roadways invites
riding, driving and bicyc'iug through
the groves of pine which complete’;
surround the city.
A very pleasaDt drive is to the old
Jones plantation of about 2,500 acies
This is one ot tbe b-. st preserved ol
all the ante helium houses in S >utl
ern Georgia. It is owned by 8. R
VanDuzer, of Ntwburg, through
whose kindness the guests of the
Mitchell Housj have acce s tu the
spacious grounds, in spite of the
warning signs at the entionce. Glee
Arven is also open to the orderly
pub ic, and i.s deer park and four
miles of drives are very attractive
Pedestrians find many interesting
features in and about the town
Every Saturday there is the usua
gathering of the colored clans at the
markets. Teams ol all Boris are
pressed into service to bring everyone
to town. Near the cuurt house one
dwatf bullock between the
shafts ot a diminutive cart, erna-
menled with straps, bits of rope and
chain and webbing pieced together
into a harness. The owner, au aged
darky with a white fringed face, will
be found in tbe market place, arguing
over tbe twenty cents he receives for
the one chicken, having driven per
haps a dczjn miles to bring it to town.
Nearly all the “women foW re
splendent ia b'ue green, purple and
red, chatter volubly with their soft
musical diawl. Circling above the
ecene, in powerful and graceful fl : ght,
are the omuiprosent buzzards, closely
etching an opportunity to seize tiDy
edible Bcrap. Blue jar s, darting here
and there, utter their shrill cries, and
dispute the territory with robins,
blue birds, cedar birds, and mocking
birds, among tbe live oaks.
One sees occasionally ruiua of
ho ses and traces ot fires about the
city. The fire department manages
save the chimneys in all cases. A
contemplation of this fact increases
our satisfaction at living in a brick
hotel. Those whose tastes lie ia the
direction of sport find it in perfection
from three to a dozen miles from the
Mitchell House, ic the form of quail
hunting. The sportsmen silently
steal away at a fairly early morning
hour in wagons, with dogs, guns, and
a choice luncheon such as Mr.
Roberts’s chef alone can provide, re
turning at dinner with bags of fat and
juicy birds. No sight is more delight
ful to the sportsman’s eye than the
eager d( gs ranging over a field when
they first “get down to work” in the
morning.
Few hours are pleasanter than those
spent at the close of a day’s sport in
the parlors of the hotel, where the
eyes are delighted with the harmoni
ously blended tints of soft fabrics,
where the book shelves contain the
latest and best of literature for leisure
hours; where each of the paintings
repays close examination; where dain
ty lea fable and downy pillows,
thrifty palms and gauzy lamp shades
evidence the refining touch and un
erring taste which make tbe Mitchell
House preeminent among tbe winter
resort hote's. For those who do not
shoot live game archery proves an
acceptable substitute, varied by ten-
ci8 and crcquet.
Whi'e the cold wave of the last
week in December Jeft its traces
here in drooping aloes nnd bayonet
plants, blssted rosebuds and banana
sta’ks a9 dead as Julius Cicsar, yet
ihe Georgia spring is already upon
us, for narcissus and hyacinths, jon-
qui's and violets are blooming near
the hotel, and soon the sweet scent of
'he jasmine will fill the air. The
whole atmosphere is full of health
comfort and happiness. I speak
whereof I know, and testify whereof
I have seen, when I say that in this
clime not only pulmonary sufferers,
but also neurasthenics and mental
invalids gain health and strength
steadily and certainly.
Sojourner.
EststTolIsliea. 1SSS.
Imwm tmsMwB
In the Old Reliable
Nederland Life Insurance Company.
SAge, 25 Amount, $1,000.
No Medical Re-examination Required.
ANNUAL FBE.711l.71 DlllDI: TJIK HIISI’ FIVE. YEARS 413,61.
Options At The J&nd Ot Fivejleam:
To takeout a WHOLE Llt'E POLICY, on which the Annual Pre
mium will be $16.97
Genrantecd Cash Surrender Value in case of lapse, 50 per cent, of
nil Whole Life Premiums paid.
Root beer on draught at Schmidt's.
LOST. \
Small green purse containing tbout nine
dollars. Finder will bo liberally rewarded
by leaving at this office or Mitchell House.
3t d
Root beer oa draught at Schmidt's.
Cherry Phosphate Taffy at L. Schmidt's.
Not one Disappointed.
Lembubo, Fla., inly 13,180)
I take pleasure in assuring yon that il c
trial battle of Dr, Simmons' Hepatinc gix t u
me was all that is claimed for it, an i lu'
only that bottle, but several others gotteL
afterwards, which I have taken and used in
my family with unfailing benefit. 1 “r—r
II O. B. McCohxick.
For sale by R. L. Hicks.
Root beer on draught at Schmidt’s.
To take out a lO-PAYMEN’T LIFE POLICY, on which the Annal *
Premium will be $37.66
Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, in ease of lapse, 76 per cent, of all
Premiums paid on JO-Paymcnt Policy.
c.
To take out a 15-PAYMENT LIFE POLICY, oa which the Annual
Premium will be $28.03,
Guaranteed Cash Wurrencer Value, in cose of lapse. 75 per cent, of
all Premiums paid on 15-Fayraent Policy
I>
To take out a 10-YEAR ENDOWMENT POLICY, on which tbe An
nual Premium will be $86.54.
Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, in esse cf laps?, 80 per cent, of
all Endowment Premiums Paid.
E.
f To take out a 15-YEAR ENDOWMENT POLICY, on which the An-
j nual Premium will he. $55.08.
Y Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, in oa«c ofjnpse, tiO per cent, of
all Endnwmcnt Kimiums Paid,
F.
To take out a FIVE YEAR TERM POLICY, on which the Annual
Premium will be $14.00.
Note: Wherever a Cash Surrender Value is stipulated the Company will issue a Pin
rr Policy, equivalent iu amount to the insurance, the reserve will purchase a single pre«
mium at the age attained (amount of which paid-up insurance can be obtained from the
Agent.) Or will loan the Cash Surrender Value to the insured at five per cent, interest
per annum, in which case the policy can be continue 1 by payment of the premiums.
Progress of i,he Nedeviaud Pile.
Tho Nederlant Life Insurance Company, established in 1858 at Amsterdam, Holland, com
menced business in the United States, October, 1893; and since that time tbe United States man
agers, who are located at 874 Broadway, New York City, have given evidence of marked ability
in their special departments. Coming to this country an entire stranger, aa it were, it* mana
gers unfamiliar with the American system of Life Insurance and its practices, the growfils of
the company since that time has been a surprise to those who have watched Its progress.
Its totsl premimns received during the year wero §110,665; death losses, $22,000; Insurance
in force. Dec. 31,1804,1913 policies, insuring $7,4G2,eO0,a record, all things considered,without a
f iarallel In the history of life insuranco in this country. The American assets of the Company,
nvested principally in Unltod States bonds, amount to $325,006, while Its surplus to policy
holders is $246,757, not including $ 6.9:3 of unadmitted asset*, which aro supposed to be worth
their full face value. Judging from the success which tho Nederland has met with thus far *n
this country, It Is safe to-predict for it much larger relative results in the future.
The above is taken from the Standard, an official Insurance Journal, and represents tbe
business for one year.
W. P.
Thomasville, Ga.
A Well .Known Railroad Man.
Jacksonville, July 2, 1894.
I lave long been a sufferer from indiges
tion, bilious headache and torpid lirer. I
tried one package and one bottle of Sim
mons Hepatine or Liver Cure and found it
a specific, and I cheerfully recommend it to
ell suffering from like complaLts.
O. W. I.aki, E. T. V. 4 G. R. R.
J 82 West Bay strie ..
Don’t bay common boots. They are not
onomieal.
For sale by R. L. Hicks,
7 ry Schmidt's Horae Made Syrup Taffy.
Abstracts! Abstracts!.'
The business of the Thomasville Abstrac
Company is now in the hands of Snodgrass
Alfa* kins. Parties desiring abstracts or
any information in regard to the records of
the county can obtain same by applying to
hem. sept 4r-tf.
OF SAVANNAH, OA.
Has organized a very flourishing Local Board in Thomas
ville with the following officers:
S. L. Hayes, President;
John F Lamb, Vice-President;
E. M.Mallette, Sec. and Treas.;
Snodgrass & Hawkins, Attorneys;
S. Steyerman, Director;
T. M. McIntosh,
A. M. Watson, “
F. H- Smith, •
45O Shares of Stock has been subscribed for in this city in
the last 30 days and the management proposes to incieaso
the number to 1 000 shares. Loans to the amount cl over
$5,000 have hecn nr.ade, and the Board aro prepared to
make all good loans without delay. Apply to
L M. Mallelte, Sec, and Treas.
Try Schmidt’s Home Made
up Tally.
For Rant
A tevea room well furnished
bouse ccutrally located. Noiniti
Apply at this office.
’-ling
Cherry Phosphate Taffy at L. Schmidt’s
Wanted—a Man
i iu every section at onco to sell staple goods
I to dealers ; no peddling’; experience unnec
essary ; best fide line.* $75.00 a month.
Salary and expenses or laige commission
made. Address, with 2 cent stamp for seal
ed paiticuUrs, C'.ittoa Soap and Manufactur
ing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dec l, weekly 1 yr.
Frank Smith )
AND \ Hnlcsmen-
Pearce Barley )
IDO 'STOTT SUFFER
WITH COLD FEET?
Bring tixom. to ns. "We goa-aran-toe to cvj.re
tlienca..
Spring Shoes now arriving in endless variety and styles. About time you were
looking for a pair. Ain’t it ?
We point with pride to our Ladies’ Oxfords at $2.00 and $2.50.
SHOE CO.
THOMASVILLE
i
lie BROAD STREET, SION BIGgBOOT