Newspaper Page Text
The,
electric
thrill ;of
health
is never felt by those who
are run down-out of sorts-
poor in blood-badly nour
ished—dyspeptic. That
would be impossible, and =
so the delight of living =s
is lost! =
Brown’s Iron Bitters
brings weak people up to the stan
dard of health—feeds the blood—acts
on the nerves—strengthens the mus
cles. It brings the blush of youth to
v. cary women's cheeks—is a boon to
the invalid-refreshes and renews
life in the aged—nourishes the weak,
puny child—briefly said, it gives
strength, and strength cannot exist
without perfect health. It is a neces
sity in every family. It dees not
injure tfie teeth or cause constipation.
It’s
Brown’s JfljdL
Iron
Bitters you need!
The Genuine has the Crossed
Red Lines on Wrapper,
Shown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
THOMPSON
Iron Works,
JAt'kHO.l STREET,:
THOMASVILLE, - - - GA
(0)
I am better prepared than ever to
do any and all kinds of repair work
in iron and brass. In addition to long
years of experience, I am fully equip
ped with the latest improved tools
and can guarantee all work entrusted
to me Shops in rear of former resi
dence, on lower Jackson street. Give
me an apportunity to make an esti
mate on your work.
C .B. THOMPSON, Agt.g
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE.
t4.*3&> FiHiCurtMuamo,
*3.3?P0UCE,3soles,
IwsSSSKMi
p2.*l75BOVS‘SCHOdSim
•LADIES'
&*ss**k
DROCKTONSiaaS.
Over Ono Million People wear
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value tor the money.
They equal custom shoe# In style and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices arc uniform,-—stamped on sola.
From Si to Sj saved o\er cth*r m»T:*s.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
Tlioniusville Shoe Co.
12G Broad St.
Y. A. HOKROCKS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
l'lius ml Estimates FiruishecL
1 oiler uiy services to make contracts lor
or superintend all kinds of building, public
or private, eitlter brick or wood, also plumb-
iug.
Satisfaction G uaranteed.
Residence Gordon Avenue. P, 0.
f>. Telephone, 59.
Notlooto Debtors.
All parties Indebted to the firm are expect-
to call aud arrange their dues at once, as
we are dosing out the entsre business and
need the money now. All bills not settled
by March 1st will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection. So 6a7e expen
ses by calling at once and settling up. Yours
truly J. L. A W. A. PRINGLE.
February 18, 1895. tf
OPERA HOUSE
Olio Right Only.
Moalay Evening, February 25, ’9f\
Lincoln ’0 Sell of Speoia
J.
Carter
Soon c
Produ-
tion.
The
Fast
Scenery. flightofthe
Fait Mail. Niagara
Falla by moonlight
with boiling ml at
toctinl working Mjin
ul 11 freight ran, with il
IniuM caboose. The Da-
Beat istie river
wie aid iteaahoat Explo
till, ui(M hulrcl other
stuffing effect!,
Be5-Scals now on sale at Boudu-
rant & Peacock’s.
Sunday Thoughts.
Man needs ono days reat in each
week. And he shou’d take it.
Prudery isn’t piety.
Character is formed early in life.
Just as the twig is bent, etc.
The loudest prayers are not soonest
heard or answered.
Sjme pillars of the church nee I
bracing up and underpinning.
Because there may bo some hypo
crites in the church is a very poor
excuse for staying out of it.
A person who has religion should
not go through the wor'd with a long
face; of all people they should be the
most cheerful.
Those who‘think Christianity is a
myth will find outtLeir mistake when
it is too late.
Only one church is not desirable.
Everybody cannot see alike.
Christians travel on different lines,
but their paths converge at the same
p’ace—heaven.
The gospel, pure and simple, is the
minister’s most powerful lever for
elevating man.
There is somo good in every maD,
however hardened be may be.
Sins should not only bo confessed,
but they should be abandoned.
All men are liable to err, hut it is
fhe man who persists in error, who is
most to be condemned.
Earth’s greatest men have recog
nized and endorsed the teachings of
religion.
No man ever lost anything by fol
lowing the teachings of the bibie.
The Sunday school is the nursery
of the church.
It would not require a bushel to
hide the light of some church mem
bers. It could be concealed neath a
peck measure, and then have ab«in>.
dance of room to flicker.
Some people will be surprised to
find themselves in heaven, and others
will be surprised at not finding them
selves there,
Preachers, like other people, need
sympathy and encouragement. And
these are too often withheld.
Man is a natural idolater. He
must worship something.
Judging from appearances in this
world there will be two women to one
man in heaven.
The straight and narrow way is not
always strewn with flowers, hut it
leads to eternal life.
Aa church members expect to meet
and recognize each other in heaven,
they should recognize each other here.
The backbiting church member
will be given a back seat in heaven—
if he should get there.
There are many Sunday Christians.
What the world wants is more every
day Christians.
Those who attempt to bido their
sins by wearing the cloak of religion,
are found out sccber or later. The
uiuven foot will show.
If one wishes to die right they must
live might.
Don’t begrudge the mite, you drop
into the contribution basket.
There are only two places in the
next world, and it is given to man to
choose between them.
Death kindly opens the door iu the
thin partition which divides time
trom eternity, to allow the weary ones
of earth to pass into a brighter aud
better world.
Neglected church duties will make
soft cushioned pews hard.|
God’s promiees are always met at
maturity. Heaven’s bank never fails.
Purity of character and upright
ness is a young man’s best stock in
trade.
In the humblest walks in life are
frequently found the most consecrat
ed Christians.
Because you cannot understand
some things in the bibie is no reason
why you should follow Bob Ingerso'l
into the wilderness of atheism.
The devil seta some people a good
example in that be attends to bis own
business.
All denominations will be iepre>>
sented in heaven, and there will he
some thera who never belonged to
any church.
Because salvation is free, is no rea
son why you should not contribute
your share to the support of the
ohurch.
Remember that every night yon
are tenting one daya*ui4rch nearer the
unseen shore.
God is good, great and gracious,
and “his mercy endureth forever.”
A Model Stable,
“See here, young nun,” said Capl.
Whitaker to the reporter yesterday
morning, -T want you to come io here
and let me show you the finest stable
io the State. I know that’s a pretty
broad assertion, but its true, every
word of it. There isn’t a finer or
better equipped stable south of Knox*
ville than the Kentucky stables.”
With this remark the genial
captain armed the serbe and proceed-
ed io sho* him through, and when
the litter came out he was ready to
acknowledge the tru hfulness of Capt.
VVhitakei’3 statement,
The Kentucky stables, which, by
the way, ii owned by Messrs. Whitai
ker & Keefer, and there isn't two more
wide-awake business men io Georgia,
occupies t-vo large buildings, »hich
adjoin each other, each one of which
is about fifty teet in width aod one
hundred feet deep. In one ol these
buildings some seventy-five fine Ken
lucky driviog and saddle horses make
their home, while the other aff -rds a
place for numerous handsome equip-
ages of every style. These horses and
vehicles were bought especially for
fine livery service, and handsomer
turnouts are seen o-i the streets of no
city than those sent out daily from
the Kentucky stables.
Mr. Keeler, who looks after the
‘financial end of the coDcero, showed
the reporter a list ot the prices paid
for almost every horse in'the siables,
and we venture the assertion that a
more expensive stable of livery horses
were never brought to Georgia. They
are all Kentucky bred animals and
come direct from the blue grass re
gions and they are all well broken
aod gentle. Any child or lady can
drive them with perfect safety.
In the stock of vehicles can be
found anything from a sulky to a
four-in-hand, and all are stylish and
ol the latest designs.
These stables also have the transfer
business of the city and own and oper
ate the hotel busses. And’ just here
we would remark that Thomasville is
famous for her fine coaches and exi
cellent transfer system.
These magnificent stables of coarse
cost a pile of money to fit up and
run, the operating expenses being in
the neighborhood of one hundred
dollars per day, but they do ai enor
mous business. Every fair day every
thing in the stables is out both morn
ing and afternoon, and often it is nec
essary lor one to engage teams one
and two days in advance in order to
be sure of getting it.
It takes a good deal ol business
capacity to run an establishment of
this kind, but Messrs. Whitaker &
Keefer are peculiarly adapted to this
business. The former has been in
the stable business all his file, and is
acknowledged to be one of the best
stable men in the country, while ihe
latter’s ability as a shrewd business
man is recognized on all hands. They
make a happy combination and with
these men at the head who can won
der at the magnitude and success of
the Kentucky stables,
To-Morrow Night.
The great scenic production, Lin
coln J. Carter’s “Fast Mail” Comps-
ny, which appears at the opera house
Monday evening, has played all over
the TJuited States for the past three
years. It is unnecessary to dwell up
on its merits—suffice to .say that for
this season it has new scenery and
mechanical effects that surpasses all
previous efforts. The present season
Mr. Carter has six companies—four
in this country and two in England.
Milton—Daniel.
Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Florie Lucille Daniel to Mr
John Milton Jr., of Marianna, F a.,
have been sent out. The ceremony
will be solemnized at the Baptist
church at 8 o’clock p. m., Tuesday,
February 26.
Thomasville will be represented on
the occasion by one of her most
charming young ladies. The Timf.s-
Enterpkise takes this occasion to
tender congratulations in advance o
the happy event.
Richard Dunbar, colored, was given
a preliminary trial before Judge Bibb
yesterday morning on a charge of
'something concerning ol a hog,’’but
the Judge decided that Bichard had
nothing to do with the cate and so he
discharged him,
At Allen Normal School-
The Washington birthday exercises
at Allen Normal School on the 22nd
were full of mtercst. Quite a lull
programme had been prepared which
was carried out. Among the exe-cises
wae a tribute to “Our Flag” by one of
the older hoys, the decoration of
Washington’s picture with wreaths of
leaves aud fl igs, wbi'e a sword was
leaned against it. Four young women
t iok part in this exercise and recited
appropriate vt-rses. Three young men
spoke brief pieces while several from
the primary department, under the
direction of .Miss Parmenter, took
interesting parti.
The most interesting feature of all
was the rising of the entire school and
with arm extended toward tho flag of
our country, rcpeatifl their pledge of
allegiance to it. Short addresses were
made liy Pastor Sargent and Rev.
Bighatn, of the A. M. E, church, and
Mr. Loomis, a northern visitor. Sev
eral visitors were present. AmoDg
the songs sung were the following
“llail Columbia,” “Star Spangled
Banner” and “Oar Country.”
That was an interesting and pleas
ant game of progressive euchre played
by tho guests of the Piney Wood*
Hotel on Friday night. The prizes,
and they were very handsome, were
presented in felicitous 6ty!e by Mr.
Stoddard.
Mr. John S. Oram and daughter,
Miss Ida Oram, of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived yesterday and are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. V, A. Horrocks,
They spent last season In Thomas,
ville and are very pleasantly remem
bered by many of our people.
A memorial service to Fred Doug'
las will be held in the African Meth
odist Episcopal church this afternoon
at three o’clock.
Boston and Albany Ry.,
M. R. MALLETTE, Receiver.
To take effect on and after Oct. 15th, 1894.
Pidcock - - Georgia,
TStHTBOWHT
miAN xo. S. Passngr.
At the Smart yesterday: Geo. A
Letford, Chicago; Ira Mendelson,
Albany, N. Y.; M. S. Brown, New
York; S. II. Wade, Quitman; H. C.
Peeples, Atlanta; I. Price, New York;
C. N. Wheatly, Americus; J. Hale,
wife and daughter, Miss Amamha
Roof, Lyons, Mich.; John S, Mont
gomery, Atlanta; H. C. Green, S\
Louis; A. G. Smith, Georgia; W. W.
Seidle, Montgomery; H. Greentree,
Louisville; J. B. Maxwell, Columbus;
Sig. C. Mayer, Philadelphia; Frank S.
Roberts, Mobile; Geo. S. Horsey,
Baltimore; M. D. L Huot, Abbeville;
J. A. Hum, Lulaville, Ua.; John R.
Livesay, Richmond; W. D. Thompr
son, Nashville; Jno. M. Walker,
Georgia; F, McCarthy, Baltimore,
Ire. Duggan, who went west somo
time ago, returned to Thomasville
yesterday.
ARRIVAL
The master minds of clairvoyancy.
The Woalens, have returned and
can be consulted daily, from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. in. at their office, rooms 15 and
10, Hotel Brighton. Looking over
the long list of clairvoyants and ino-
diuras in the United States one will
find at the head the names of Prof
11. T. and Madame Drs.
WHALBK.
At the age of eight their powers
were first noticed,and since that time
they have been before tho public,
demonstrating that clairvoyancy is
not an amusing toy, hut a powerful
gift created to do good, and to show
all those consulting it the way to
perfect happiness, health and pros
perity. If you wish to have your
domestic troubles removed, yonr
love restored, the separated reunit
ed, lost properly restored, call on
them. In Montgomery, through
their mesmeric influence, a mother
anil daughter were united, after an
absence of 15 years-, tho girl having
left home at 10. She was located in
Chicago, where she was living under
an assumed name. Their wonderful
Mesmeric* Charm
has caused many speedy anil happy
marriages, made poor men rich and
brought happiness and prosperity
to all who possessed one. No person
should be without one. They treat
all diseases flesh is heir to, and guar
antee a prompt and perfect euro in
every case undertake i. Cancers ami
tumors removed without operation.
The liquor, opiun. and tobacco hab
its permanently cured. Treat all
skin and scalp diseases and remove
all blemishes of tho face. Each one
granted a private interview. All
arc Invited to call.
Respectfully yours,
The Whalens.
8 16
8 20
3 30
3 45
3 60
4 00
4 10
4 25
4 32
440
4 46
4 60
6 10
6 40
0 00
STATIONS.
VO.. PIDCOCK ~
LAKE STATION
SPANGLER
PHOEBE
MASSEY.'.
. .......HOLLIS
Arrive)
. { MCDONALD
Leave J
ROZIER
ALDERMAN
CLARK'S JUNCTION
CROSBY
DOT
AUTREY
MOULTRIE
j Leave
(Arrive
11 65
11 60
11 40
11 20
H :8
45
10 30
10 15
10 07
10 00
9 66
9 48
9 40
9 15
9 09
A. M.
Savannah and 8. F. & W. No. 1? lor Thomasville.
The ratool faro Is four cent per mile, children under ten years and ministers of the gospe
half fare. The operators of this road reserves the right to change tho running ol trains with*
out notice. Superceeds all previous schedules.
PLANT SYSTEM,,
Alabama Midland Railway
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT NOV. 8, J894.
GOING EAST—BEAD DOWN,
GOING WEST—KEA «.*.
140pm
1346 p m
12 top m
II30 a m
10 *0 a m
lOOoa m
9 35 a m
9 10 a m
7 63 a m
7 40 a m
660a m
400a m
2 39 a m
2 ft* a to
1200 n’t
6 80 p m
1081pm
700p xn
645pm
7 24pm
Slip m
7 16 p m
6 45 p m
6 24 p m
603 pm
6 80 p m
626pm
6 11 p m
4 67 p m
4 20 p m
liipm
0 .» xn
2 10pm
1 60p m
II 30 a m
1*030 am
700a m
7 65 a m
**607*a m
3 10 a m
8 40 p m
7 lip m
STATIONS.
At -Montgomery Lv
Lv-....Sprague Junction Ar
Lr Luverno Ar
Lv Troy- Ar
Lv Brundidge Ar
Lv Ariosto Ar
Lv Ozark Ar
Lv Plnckard-,
Lv Abbovlllo ...
Lv Dothan at
Lv Gordon Ar
Lv Alaga Ar
Lv Balnbridge at
Lv Thomasville Ar
Ar Thomasville Lv
Lv - Dupont Ar
Lv - Gainesville Ar
LV Waycross Ar
Lv Jacksonville Ar
Lv Savannah Ar
Lv. Brunswick Ar
Lv. Charleston Ar
Lv Florence..—. Ar
Lv ....Wilmington... Ar
Lv Richmond Ar
Lv Washington..,. Ar
Lv Baltimore. Ar
. Philadelphia^ Ar
Now York Ar
8 45 pm
7 U*8 p
5 ft 7 p
5 23 ]>
3 05 p m
4 52 p
4 04 p
3 09 p
2 13 p
1 45 p
11 20 A
10 35 a m
8 2U a Hi
12 10 a iu
6 10 p m
6 50 u m
7 66 a m
6 07 a m
711 p in
3 30 ]> m
9 00 u it
9 28 p
4 45 p m
2 65 p
li co a
700a
8C2<*
6 5Ja
6 00a
Nos 35 and 78 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping c*ra botween Jacksonville and Cincinnati vis
ycross, Thomasville. Montgomery, Nashville and Louisville.
uuuuuvUUiiB uiuuu uy mu moiu
vannah with elegant steam shl)
B DUNHAM, Gen. Bupt.
n.iouilb VUOSI, I/II1U lor
,, , V? M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Puss. Agt.
h J) * , 4 j * tf D Vilm I’uin ger Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
A. ZtsTIEW ROUTE
—BETWEEN—
ATLiiilTTii, QOBSG-IA,
-AND-
Brunswick, Thomasville and Jacksonville,
VIA
E. T. Y. & G. f G. M. & G., O. 8., B. & W., S. F. & VV. RY’S.
SOUTHBOUND
4 NOTl
I NO. 3
4 10 p m
6 05 pm
8 45 pm
10 08 pm
11 07 p m
1 15 am
11 50 am
7 10 am
6 56 am
7 40 am
135 im
4 00 pm
6 43 pm
8 85 pm
10 00 p m
Leave Atlanta
McDonoup.•. ...
Columbus
Richland
Dawson
Albany
ro Thomasville....
Brunswick
Jacksonville....
K. T. V. & G|
G. M, & G. I
C. 8. I
S. F. & <V.
B.k W.
8. P. &W. |
NORTH BOUND
t NO. 2
3 40 v m
7 25 pm
8 65 pm
1 20 p n.
12 23 u m
11 35 a m
T 60 a m
6 20 p m
6 29 p m
9 311 HD)
7 13 a m
5 30 A m
4 00 a in
t Dally, t Daily Eaoept Sunday.
Close connection made in Union Depot, Atlanta, for all points, North, East and Wont.
CECIL GABBKTT. Gei/1. Mang’r.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
WAYCROBB SHORT LINE-TIME CARD.
4 18 pm'
, 50 tpm
7 65 pm
8 is pm
10 40 pm
UUam
23,1“ 35 Corrected to Jan. 27 1895.
pm 8 20 am
am 4 30 am
.... 6 DO am
7 55 am
920 am
1030 am
6 00 am
2 25 pm
6 00 pm
1030
1146 am
100 pm
5 20 pm
cuopm
Lv.
6 0 pm
6 10 pm
0 46 pm
10 25 pm
..8avanaah~..
.. Josup
.Waycross
Jacksonville..
...Valdosta.....
..Thomasville..
....Monticello...
.Balnbridge...
..Gainesville...
Ocala.......
...Sanford
Tampa
..Fort Tampa..
....Atlanta
'.Montgomery..
-Mobile.....
...New Orleans.
12 05 pm
10 30 am
935am
9 40 pm
7 43 pin
6 1'5 pm
12*2 rpm
3 20 pin
3 10 pm
1 6 1 ) pm
11 30 um
12 30 pm
10 35 um
9 15 am
10 20 au,
7 IK
12 20
7 60 pm
7 00 am,3
4 41 ml] u
3 10 azu.l
i 7 26 pm „r
4 l0 pm ,
0 30 pu. j
11 42 pm
9 30 pm
6 30 pm
6 00 pm
4 43 pi£
2 66 pm
BLEEPING CAB 8XBVICB AMD CONNECTIONS.
Train. 32 and 3i carry Pullman buffet Bleeping Cars between New York ami fort Tampa.
Trains 33 and IS carries Pullman buffet Sleeping care between New York an d Port Timpa.
Train SS carrlea Pullman Sleeping Car Wayoroea to Montgomery, naobvillo, Lout.vUte and
Cincinnati. Tralna23 and S carry Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars between Bavaunat and
Suwannee. Train < and 31 carrlea Pullman Bleeper Cara between Savannah anil Jacksonville.
Pasaenzen for Suwannee or Jacksonville by train 23, can enter alooping car at 9 p. m.
Train 37 make, close oonneetloh at Waycroas for Mobile. New .irieans aud tho Southwest.
Train 33 connect, wltb Steamer, at Port Tampa for Key West and Ilavanna.
Tlcketa cold to all point, and .leeplngcar berth, secured at passenger .rations,
B. W. WBENN, Para. Traffic Manager, Savannah, Qa.
W. M. DAVIDSON Ocn'l. Pass. Agoat, Jackcoav lilo, Pla.
New Patterns
FOB-
L
An elegant line oi spring and mmmer
pattern, for pants and suit, fast received.
Also a fall line of new samples to .elect from
’ a the event none of these suit. Call and ...
le when yon want good stylish clothing,
guarantee satisfaction.
John Andrishok.
Merchant Tailor.
W. H.‘PHILLIPS, M. D.,
HOMCEOPATHISr,
opfice'over national'bank.
Hours: Until 1; :30 a. m.,
3 to 1 p. in.
Bose Arbor Cottage
338 JACKSON ST.
In the molt fashionable location. Center
of city. Select family boarding at moderate
rates. Artesian water, Ba;h, modern con
venience, and sewer connection,
tf. I. F. OR All AH, Proprietor
We would esteem it a favor to bo
allowed to make an estimate on yoar
next job of printing. We guarantee
’ atiafaction incyery particular.
BBB3B