The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904, January 25, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThey Didn’t Resign. E Several Southwest Georgia poli ticians were discussing, yesterday at the depot, whether or not Judge Bower, of the Albany circuit, would resign to make the race for congress. Some said he would, but a prominent member of the group gave it as bis opinion that there was no reason why Judge Bower should resign. He',claimed \ that the people $f the district do not demand that, Judge Bower re sign, add that his resignation was in no wise essential to his success in the race for congress. He stated as a fact that those judges who had resigned from the bench pur posely to become candidates for congress were defeated,and judges Who did not resign and ran for congress were elected. He cited as two notable examples of this latter class Congressman Crisp and Congressman Maddox, both of whom were on the bench at the time of the election to congress, and did not resign until after their election.—Macon Evening News. What Outsiders think of Hammond The Gwinnett Herald says that, while it does not propose to take part in the election in other con gressional districts, it must be al lowed to say that “the second dis trict will make no mistake if Col. W. M. Hammond, of Thomasville, is elected to congress to succeed Honest. Ben Russell. No man in Georgia has been a more faithful worker in the democratic ranks for twenty years. In ability he will reflect credit on his native state, and as an orator Georgia will have no man on the floor who is his superior.” Another Richmond May Be In The Field. Hon. J. E. Mercer, who has for two years past so splendidly rep resented the ninth district in the Georgia senate and made for him self a state reputation, has been solicited from many sources to make the race for congress In the second* district. He has not yet got his own consent to do so, but is quietly watching the game of politics now going on. He is a sound money man, but barring this, as his record as senator shows, he would make an admirable con gressman, a more active and effi cient one perhaps than either of the gentlemen already .announced * While unalterably opposed to hia financial views, if a sound money candidate should win in the con test, the Courier’s ed ; tor would be more than glad to see his warm peisonal friend the recipient of the nomination.—Calhoun County Courier. Senator Mercer is one of the brightest young men in Georgia. Affable and ; genial, he * wins friends everywhere. His record in the senate is a most enviable one. He is one of the coming young men of Georgia and is pop ular wherever known. True to friends, party and principle, he is a splendid type of the sound, progressive young democracy of Georgia* We do not wonder that he is popular in Calhoun county. A War Rumor. There are rumors of a bloody war in Florida. It is given out from Tallahassee, that the English are going to gobble up Cuba, and that the Florida state troops are to be called out to repel the ruthless invaders. It will £oubtless rival the Waycipss wardin' which Geor gia state troops took 'such a prom inent port. * ’ / It is Chicago. The National Democratic Execu tive Committee have fixed upon Chicago as the place for holding the next national democratic 1 vention, and the 7th of July as the time. Twenty-nine ballots were taken by the National Committee before tne fighi was settled. The final ballot stood Chicago, 26; St. Louis, 24; ai d Cincinnati 1. On the first ballot Chicago had six votes, Cin cinnati 11, New York 14, and St. Louis 19. Hammond Has No Judgeship to Re sign. Two judgesThave resigned '■ to make the race for congress in the second. This shows that small salaries will not bold good men on the bench.—Savannah Press. It is beginning to show another thing, too, and that is that a judgeship to resign is a mighty handy thing to have when a man wants to run for congress. Col. Hammond, of Thomas, no doubt wishes he had a judgeship to re sign.—Albany Herald. How They Voted. On the last ballot the vote on the place for holding the National Democratic Convention, by states stood as follows: Cincinnati—Ohio. Chicago—Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,Maine, Maryland, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin,Georgia, Alas ka, District of Columbia. St. Louis—Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, Kansas, Louisiana, Mis sissippi, Missouri, Montana, Ne vada; New Jersey, North Dakota, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Indian Territory. While some sound money states voted for St.,Louis, it is noticeable that every free silver advocate on the national committee, except two voted for that city. This is set back No. 1 for the free coinage contingent'. Hoke Smith in Philadelphia Secretary Smith was one of the principal speakers on Jackson day in Philadelphia. , Secretary Smith responded to “The Public Credit.” He assert ed that tbo country was given sound currency by a democratic administration—referring to Jack- son’s-^-and it might be necessary, he said to*rely on a democratic ad ministration to pass legislation to maintain it. The sound money democrats, he continued, are thoroughly sound, and if the next democratic platform declares in unmistakable language on the subject there will be found few democrats who will not heed the party’s declaration. Secretary Smith reviewed the record of the democratic adminis tration from March 4, 1885, to March 4, 1889. He said that it had paid $341,448,000 of l^onds and had left over $230,000,000 iv the treasury in excess of the gold reserve; while the republican ad ministration which followed paid off $238,000,000 of bonds, and though finding a surplus in the treasury almost sufficient for mak ing the payments, it left tbe treas ury practically empty with the exception of the gold reserve when turned over to the democrats on March 4, 1893. The secretary was given an ova tion at the conclusion ot his speech, which was one of the most notable made on the occasion. Georgia statesmen rank high wherever they appear. And Hoke Smith stands in the front rank of them. ^NAME. Barasrr. Bella Loo 3~ ;: H- m The South Virgin Soil. Whether considered as a seat of agriculture, mining or manufac ture, the south is still virgin soil. Its possibilities are even more re markable than its recent progress, ftnd as the one is developed and the other expands, it is destined to add in the near future more j than any other part of the country t,he aggregate wealth of the : nation.—Boston Herald. A Leap Year Result. New York, Jan. 17.—Gen. Ben jamin Harrison to-night formally announced his engagement to Mrs. Dimmick, at the Fifth Ave nue hotel. There was a crowd of newspaper en and others about tbe hotel shortly before 9 o’clock, when Sec retary Tibbetts appeared and handed them the following: “Gen. Harrison authorizes the announce ment that he and Mrs. Dimmick are engaged to be married, and that the marriage will not take place until after Lent.” ,We do not know who the nation- u-i c al .democratic convention will i'i nominate for president, and if we did It would he best, perhaps, not to givfc i^away just now, but we know two tilings that convention will do : It will endorse Cleve land’s administration and adopt a sound money platform. Mark the prediction. Dr. Atticus G. Haygood, tbe eminent divine, died at an early hour on Sunday morning at Ox ford. Thus has passed away a man who leaves bis impress on bis generation. Gifted beyond most men, he gave his time and talents to tbe upbuilding of the church and to the bettering of mankind. His good works will live and bear abundant frnit. * The democrats will have the advantage this year of seeing how the republicans line up on nation al issues. And it is no mean ad vantage. We can study the forti fications of the enemy before form* ing our line of battle. It is reported from London that tbe flying squadron of 21 warships, all armed to tbe teeth, is beaded for the Bermudas. And the Ber mudas are'not far from our coast. The Boston Herald says it ex pects to see somebody in tbe United States Senate one of these days rising and moving a free silver amendment to tbe Ten Com mandments. Turner In the Race. Since our editorial about tbe congressional race• was written, we are privileged to state that Capt. Turner yields to tbe wishes of his many friends and will make the race for congress. He says be has great confidence in the people of his district. They are intelli gent and are to be trusted to do that which is right. He will make a vigorous canvass at the proper time.—Quitman Free Press. And the people of the 11th dis trict will, with great unanimity, return Henry G. Turner to con gress. It is no exaggeration to say that he stands at the head of the Georgia delegation in the lower house. Turner is a tower of strength in congress. How They Stand. New York, Jan. 18th.—The World has polled the members of the Democratic National Conven tion Committee on presidential preferences, with the following re sult: For a third term, 8; opposed to a third term 9; for Whitney 4; for Morrison, of Illinois, 5; for Mat thews, of Indiana, 2; for Vice- President Stevenson, 2; for a sil ver man, non-committal. » Acts of the Legislature. Governor Atkinson has received the first coj# of the acts of the last, session of the legislature. They are just coming from the hands of the state printer, Mr. George W. Harrison. Under the law a copy is to be furnished without cost to each ordinary in the state, to each court clerk, to each sheriff, to each justice of tbe peace and to each notary public.—Atlanta Journal. Bishop Haygood Dying. Covington, Jan. 17.—Bishop Haygood is dying. He will not possibly last until to-night. The rumor that Great Britain wanted to annex the gold mines of Dahlonega has worked up Col Lon Livingston very sadly. The rumor is probably a mistake, says the Savannah Press. This country would have no ob jections were England to annex Livingston. It wopld be no viola- tion of tbe Monroe doctrine. You see tbe doctrine would not be vio lated udle8s England took some thing of value. Clark Howell cast the vote of Georgia for Chicago. He and one other silver man. were the only ones of that faction who voted for Chicago. • The time for hauling lip the lessees of the penitentiary has ‘l ast * been fixed for the 10th of Feb ruary. All eyes will be turned on England, since she has cooled down over the Transvaal affair, is bristling up again about the Mon roe doctrine as construed by the United Sbates. The leading pa pers over there boldly say that if this government insists upon its position war is inevitable. Well, then, John B., war is inevitable, for Unde Sam is firmly intrenched behind tbe Monroe ^ptflrine and he means to stand by it' to the Chiagco next July. ■hH Moultrie proposes to issue $10,- 000 in bonds for public improve ments. Moultrie is going to get there. PEAKS. EXM.ASATIOX OF COLUMN* season; 3d, n Abbueviatio: those for Apples. Stock—Q,quince; 8, pear stock. Where not marked the varieties thrive equally upon quince Anronleme Flemish Archangel. Socket.. Smith’s., Winter Nells ■■ Very early. Excellent, but rota at the core. * Tj^good; “ Most profitable of 511 on quinoo of 5U on quince Good, bat liable to rot at core. Oriental typff good. Productive, lata, large and fine 5 dard. Valuabl South Georgia. °,W' F&° W grow line g good fruit. ’"* quality; slow bearer. Oriental t y p _, resembling La- Conte. Best keeper and ~?5KaFE5: Explanation or columns.—1st, names variety; 3<i, season; 4th, use; remaining coli for regions, etc. Abbreviations.—Color—W, white; B, blue orblack.il, red; p B, pate blue. Season*—E, early, maturing from beginning to end of July; M, medium, maturing from end of July to August 15; L, late, maturing after middle of August;VL, very late, maturing after middle of September. Use—M, market; T, table; W. St. Vitus’ Dance. THE MODERN TREATMENT. Little Mabel Dorety Cured of St. Vitus* ice after taar Phyiletea* bad In effectually Treated tlie Case. {From Vie Niagara Fall* Review.) Being told that the eight-year old daughter of Mrs. Dorety, Ontario Avenue, *had been miraculously cured of St. Vitus’ dance, we decided to investigate the o^se and ascertain the facts. Accordingly we visited her home about two yearn and a half since Mabel was stricken with St. Vitus’ dance ' by the weakening effects of la grippe and rheumatism. Three, loeal- phyaieiVux were called in as was also one.dootor of con siderable reputation from Niagara Falls.N.Y.,' but in the face of th»prescriptions of these physicians and the best of care, Mabel rapidly worse. She coaid worse. an instant and . . * she had no control of her limbs at all. She aid neither walk'without assistance' take food or drink At this stage one-of attending physieiana said, “Mrs. Dorety, •* In ray coming here _ig tlia" ' — little girl.” lersuw .. better results till sure the poor child was dying. I remembered having seen accounts Of St. Vitas’ d&iieevurod by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and I determined to try them, skeptical as to tbe effect and on* y tried there is no use In ray coming here any 1 There {^nothing that I know of can be for your 11. 1 „ \‘\ “ matters went on that way f .r ashorj as a last resort, but was soon agreeably isedat the result. In less than tit res bs she was so much better that the drca i te almost entirely disappeared, and tli i”hrul not been entirely eradicated from her s;* ;tem. goes to school now and we have pot the slight est anxiety in leaving her alone. Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pil e certainly a grand r tise. wine. of this miraculous cure through the Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and Harrison is elected, matrimo nially speaking. The memory of Lee was honor ed in many southern towns yes terday. Lee still lives—in the hearts of the people. Corbett to Re-enter tbe Ring. % Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—Jim Corbett is here this week with his theatrical show, and in talking to night about his future plans said: When I resigned the champion ship, I resigned it only temporari ly, and when the proper time comes 1 will again demonstrate that I am the champion pugilist.” This unequivocal statement would seem to indicate that Cor bett intends to re-enter the ring. The governor is being assisted in the matter ot granting pardons by a special board created by the last legislature. There thould be a permanent pardon board. It is impossible for the governor, with all his duties crowding upon him, to giv* the time and attention necessary to investigate the hun dreds of applications for pardons. The news came from Washing ton yesterday that the extreme silver men in both the great par ties are extremely sore over the defeat of St. Louis as the place for holding the national conven tion and that they may cut loose from both parties and nominate a candidate of their own on a 16 to 1 platform. It is not at all probable that the fact that three drinks can be bought in Chicago for a dime had anything to do with the selection of the city in which to hold the national democratic convention. We wish to get our denial in be fore of the republican papers make the charge. Geo. Martinez Campos haa re signed, temporarily/- it is said, command of the Spanish forces in Cuba. His successor is Gen. Sa bas Marin. The people and gov ernment were dissatisfied with the manner in which General Campos has -been conducting tbe cam* paign. • v . A writ of lunacy has been sworn outfor Mrs. Nobles, and be? sanity will, be 'passed upon. She may, possibly, escape the gallows. The populists have fixed jppon July 22nd, as the time of hold? ing their convention. The place has not been agreed upon. It may be Atlanta, though St. Louis is pulling for it. The fruit isn’t worth the plucking, however. Answeb 6.—The season of the year has arrived when the farmers aro sow ing, or about to sow their spring oats. The very common custom is to select for this purpose the poorest piece of land on the farm, scratch the oats in •with as few furrows to the acre as pos sible and then await developments with an abiding faith that Providence will help out that particular field. The re sult must be, and plways is, a very poor oat crop. A much better way is as follows : Se lect the best land on the farm (which, of course, yon had in cotton last year), break it up as deep as possible, either With a 1 or 2-horse plow, diagonally across the cotton rows. If you use a fertilizer on your oats, as you should do, be sure to broadcast it on the land and plow in with the oats. Sow now from to 2 bushels to the acre, of any good variety of rustproof oats, and go over the land with a disk or any other good harrow. This will cover the oats sufficiently, break up clods and leave the land in good shape, not only to make the crop, but to har vest it. Providence will, with very much more certainty, bring about a good yield from a field prepared and planted in this way than from one pre pared and planted in the usual manner. Plant not less than one-fourth or even one-third of your land in this most val uable crop, and if put in properly, you will find it profitable. After taking off the oats, sow the land in field peas, which will leave it in good heart (as we farmers say), for a crop the next year. Question 2-—What is the difference in value of cottonseed meal and cotton seed as a fertilizer? Answer 2.—To compare the feeding value of the two it is best to give the food analysis of each, as made by Dr. Payne, state chemist: WHOLE COTTONSEED CONTAINS Carbo hydrates..24.39 per ct, value, $ 2.81 Oil 21.03 ” “ Protein.... 19.17 " “ $10.09 COTTONSEED MEAL CONTAINS Carbo hydrates..24.89 per ct. value, $ 3.03 Oil...... 9.28 ** “ 3.01 Protein. 42.20 “ " 14.lt $29.95 If the whole seed and meal are valned upon their food analysis alone, arhole seed are worth over three fourths the value of the meal, but as the meal is twice as valuable as a fertilizer in the manure it makes, therefore one ton of whole seed will be equivalent to 1.29$ pounds of the meaL Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. Gores Indigestion, constipation, biliousness, siok and nervous headaches, sleeplessness and heart failure. we M per Dottle .as IL] L. Hicks' Mozley’sIUmon Ho£Drops. Gores all coughs, colds, hemorrhage: and al throat and lungdiaeaaes. 9Co at B. L. Bid drugstore. Mother’a^Rellef. (Womsn’s’ComforL) Makes childbirth easy.. $1 per bottle at B. L. Hicks’ drug stora. Woman’s Organlo Restorer. Brooks’ Early Bird worm Destroyer. Pleasant as loney. Never fails to get all/1 worms from children. 25c at R. L. Hid drugstore. OctlT daily thurs sud k w Iy. OR. S. C. PARSONS FEMALE REGULATING PILLS, headache, nearlnem. flooding acements. dizziness, uer- ie*a, weakness and all dis charge*. Tumors of the womb or oTaries relieved without of knifo and dangerous opt tions. PRICE si.oo 7K N. Broad St Hours0 tot. ^panyihletiv question lists,^ot ‘. XS.&Cf*J 130*8. AUssta'' Sold by Fbotnas A DickinsonTbcma Yil)e a.; M alette k Vann, Boston a they h suppressions, irregularities and all forms __ weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow itt 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, mav be had of all druggists, or direct . mail from Dr. William*’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. John Bull will not intimidate this country by sending a flying squadron into American waters. Not much he won’t. NOT LIKE OTHERS There is a difference between medi cines and medicines. tnes and medicines. K / Those of to-day, as a rule, .differ from those of the past in many respects. Fully as great is the difference be tween Dr. King’s ROYAL GERMETUER THESE FIVE THINGS: 1* It does not taste liken medi cine. It is as pleasant to ' take as lemonade and makes a most refreshing drink. 2. It never nauseates the most delicate stomach. 3. It dees not swap off one dis ease for another. It doesnot set up one form of disease in order to relieve another as is so often the case. 4. It contains no alcohol or opium in any form and is always harmless even when given to a babe one day old. 5. It does not patch simply, it cures. It reaches as nothing else does to the hidden sources of disease in the blood and removes the cause. It does this with an ease and power that have never been equaled. For all troubles of the Blood, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and Nerves, and for all form* ot BILABIAL POISON it stands pre-eminent— tie, 108 Poses. One Dollar. Manufactured only by THE ATLAHTA CHEMICAL C0„ ATLANTA GA. WRITE FOB 4S-PAOE BOOK. MAILED FREE. ORANGE BLOSSOM. The sending of a large and hostile fleet into American waters just at this juncture by En gland, would call for an explanation. England has gone into the ulti matum business again. The last eue is hurled at China. She better not fling one over in this direc tion. Beal Family Medicine. Mr. C. N. Jones, Girard, Ala., says. May 16th, 1895: "I was suffering from Catanh the bead and was cured by King’s Rojal Germetuer. We keep it all the time, and believe that it is the best family medicine there is on the market to-day.” Germetuer suits all ages in the home. It is so pleaBant to take that all like it. It is so harmless that the tenderest babe and most delicate invalids are always safe in using it. cures when all else fails. New pack, age, large bottles, 108 doses, $1. For sale by R. L. Hicks r Waverley Bicycles. —(0)— Have you seen the new 1896 Waverley ? They’re the best wheels ever built, or that money can buy. The price is not $100. The In diana Bicycle Co. (makers) own tbe largest aid best equipped bi cycle lactory in the, world. They do not build racing wheels or other freaks, or employ big racing te.ims at great expense for the ri ders to pay lor. They make but one model for gents and one for ladies’ use—wheels that are guar anteed for all weight riders on all roads. Beautiful machines they are—elegant in design and flpit'h. Strictly one price to a.l. ^8500- Lots of good^renting wheels. Fcks’ Furniture House. Maeury Hotel Building.' Telepoue 21. )till tfckt Jpterejt- • • t ■Uw*t WKL . . Jlfc |t*6 * hetlwIpU Rtteei.fcil-y.* . d Merit Could only I bo Obtained b Such Testimonials^ Jacksonville Fla. I hare .been using Dr. Simmons’ Hepa- tiae for soma time and am much pleased with it.' For bilious and sick headache (i has no equal. Tboxas Stocisto*. or sale by R. L. Hicks. » RNTED Ten thousand live Partndger. james McKinnon. (s the famous remedy of Dr. Jno. A McGill, for all diseases peculiar t4 ladies: It is the one natural cure foe femaJ z troubles because it is applied right to the diseased parts. It is ar. safe and harmless as i flax seed poultice, the first applicat ion drawing out fever and sorene* and stopping at once those distress •ng pains frors which so many wome> suffer. Don’t l iwcernal remedies for .rwsle weakntasl Common sense ro quires a direct application to cun leueorrhoea, ulceration, profuse ahd difficult menstruatioh, inflammation^ congestion, falling and dropsy of the womb, ovarian and fibroia tumor^ laceration of cervix, and all diseases of these organs. Every lady can treat herself with Orange Blossom, Send your addresp to Dr®}. A. McGill & Co., a & 4 Hubbard. Court, Chicago, Ills, foi a free sample, and a borne giving directions for home treatment. FOR SALE BY R. L. HICKS Time Card, in effect December 16,1895. South and East Bound. -82 Mixed-, i LeskV* TDom*»v.lle 218 a m. At Quitman 2 tT a m. Ar v«i • Dupont 412 . m. w.jcroM 111(0. - u . A, S„V. n .^. r 112 40 noop. ftx Jacksonville 128 am Ar St. Augustine 111& . m S am. at Gainesville loitam. Ar Paiatks Ui!» urn 5L P “• J>«burq3 25 p m. ATlAlSlaJd i Ar sss&gggaaF* 1 * we " **ssss Leave Montgomery daily, except Sunday, for Plnckard and immediate sta- arriving Flockard 10 48 j> m. North and West Bound. 83 Dail-v. , Leave Thomasville 149 p m. Ar Bainbrldim 2 47 d m / r ». T.O» M,rn. Ar Mnntsonior, 844 p m. A^MobS. iM." V r ‘S' (lean* 7 40 a in. ar b-em.a ll 8u p m. Ar Birmingham 12 01 nioht ir v. Mile 6 *0 a m. Ar Evansville llOpn . Ar bt. Lout* 7 i, t.rr^ ..n* ,z7 . noo “; Ar Cincinnati 4 17 p m. Pullman slleeping $ar Jacksonville to Cincinnati via Montgomery and L ft N B H. * * c **' mvuM * lo 57 Dailv- B rhroi jPulli .ve Vbomasvllle 110 a m. Ar Balnbridge 2 21 a m. Ar Ozark 4 S8 a ra A. iTroy «13 a n . Ar Montgomery 7 to a m. Ar -Soblle j 40 p m Ar Jteir Ori«*n is.’ s £ ?r'Kr m u 83 Mixed i for Baoatgmery and tickets, or any further Information apply t W. V. LlFPKY, V. LIFrEY, Division Pass. Agent, Montgomery, Ala. my agent of the PLaNT SYSTEM, or H. JACKSON, Traveling Pass. Agt nt, Pass. Trade Manager. Montgomery, Ala,. 1 C. MtPADDEN, Aea’t Gen P*gu». Agent, Savannah, Oil GEORGIA NORTHERN RAILROAD CO. C. W. PIDCOCK, Supt To take effect on and after Dec. Is , 1895 Pidcock - - Georgia. READ DOWN. tbiAh mo. 7. Pasungr. Mccidenu 115 $3' 00 The best |3.00 Men’s Shoes on the ■ Made from tannery calfskin, dongola tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather soles with Lewis’ Cork Filled Soles. Unequaled for beauty, fine woikman- “ * • J qualities. “ ‘ pair contains a paid-up Acci- — * r $100, good for dent Insurance Policy for i 90 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Shoes, and go insured free. Thomasville Shoe Co. 7 17 d ly 0 o. A. Home made Jellies—Mayhaw, Grape, Peach and Plum. Pure— no gelatine. Also, Blackberry Jam, cheap as you can make them at home. Try them and be convinced as to qual* ity. Home made pickles 10c dozen. Soar Kraut 25c gal. A. D. Rike. 139 Jackson Street.- Herrins Herring & Walker, funeral dir rectore of many years experience offe' ,neir professional services to tk^se who may need them, DAT )it NIGHT. WE EACH HAVE DIPLOMAS. Stock of good* l^rge, from the cheapest grade.to the finest. Telephone No. IS. J2-15 d ly “The . Pine’s The Thing.’ IDelFoxest’s Plnene - Plaster, Prepared from the active principles of the Georgia Yellow Pine. The best, quickest, —*— and most pleasant external remedy “ k rate the ■ for whiph liniments and ointments treatment of Sciatica, Nepraigla, tism, Pains in the hongs and Chest, Lame ness. Bask-ache, Lunbagi* Pajn jn tfie Side, Weakness of Joints, Goat, Pneumonia, Nnmbness, Painful Joints, Coughs, etc. Prepared by Tbomas & Dickinson. Pharmacists. - THOMA8VILLE,' - - , GEORGIA STORE TO RENT! The store now occupied by J. W. Dillon, Madison street, next door to Clifton’s, session given March ’.st. 1 21 tf J. L. FINN, STATIONS. PIDCOCK ..LAKE STATION.. SPANGLE it.. ... PHOEBE.. BAB WICK _.. HOLLIS... PAVO KOZIBK SHELLEY CBJrtbY AUTBEVVILLE... MAOZY cooper MOULThIK.. l Leave C Arrive Dally except Svnday Daily except 8uu<* m SHEET MUSIC &&. We have anew lot, and will keep in future a good stock of both kinds. Call and see them and get one of our The-] matte Catalogues. J. E. Robison & Co’s ' Book Store. Decl ly Watt - Supply - Co. Unaeitakers and Practical Em- balmers. Full Line ot Coffins, Caskets and Under taker’s Goods Broad street, Thomasville. Nght calls promptly answered. Her i Art Nowjlookjand see it there is not ament in our yard that you want to“ buy. ft to, now is your time. We are going to more our business lo some more central point, and in order to save freight we will •ell at twentv-five per cent, discount. You villr and s e as. rer get another each a chance. Come Biggers & Thurman. S3 - When writing mention this paper English .Capital for Anwr{oan Investments Important to Americans seeking Gpg ish Capital for new enterprises. A list com .lin ing the names and addresses of 350 success ful promoters who have placed over 0Q9,000 Sterling in Foreign Investments within the last six }ears,aud over £i8.0t»0.- 000 for the seven months of 1895. Price £5 or $25 payable by Postal Order to Tne London and Universal Bureau of Investors, 20 Cheapside, London, R. C. Subscribers will be entitled by arrangement with the Directors to receive either j*eraonal or letters 01 introduction to any ot these successful promoters. ' 'g This list is First Class in every ranect and every man or firm whom name ing the following it will be found in’ ble—Bonds or Shares of Industrial, com mercial and Financial concerns. Mortgage loans. Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines. Directors: SIR EDWARD C. BOSS. HpN.WALTER O. PEPYS. CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFS. Optlfi e o mp'l jr . Copyright, V. A. HORROCKS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Thomasville, Ga. rlins ud Eitimsta firfched. I otter my services to make contracts tor or superintend all kln>.s of building, public or private, either brick or wood, also plumb- inn. Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Pullman Gar Line —BETWEEN Louisville. Cincinnati INDIAN AP LlS GhiCAGG AND. THE NEFTNWST The Pullman Vestibuled Service on Night Trains, Parlor Chair Cars on Day Train. The Monon Trains make the fast est time between the South ern Winter Cities and Summer Resorts of the Northwest. w. tL MclMjKL, General Hanagoi, T. J. EKED. Gen. P. A., Chicago. * RttmiI tftTvwt Thnm lunrUI* Central Of Georgia. Railway Co. IN EFFECT JAN. 8, *8f6 —BETWEEN— ATLAHTA, AMERICUS, ALBA NY AND THOMASVILLE. Dally. Dally. At Americas.... Ar.Smlihville.... Ar. Albany ^ Lv. Albany Ar. Ihcraasvllle. C. R.B. 8.JT.AW. 7.30 a tn 11.(0 am l.f S p m MB P “ 3.45 pm 6.15 p m L00 pm 7.15 p m t0.il pm 10.85 p ra 11.15 p m Dally Lv. Tbooiaavllle. Ar, Albany... Lv.AJbtny Lv. 8mlthvUls Lv. An.erii!US.... Ar Macon.. Ar. Eufaali Av. Montgomery.. Lr. Macon. ir. Atlanta 9.JAW. O.B.R 9.00 am 11.40 a m 11.50 a m 1.06 pm 1.85 pm 4.10 pm 4.41* p m 7.:* p ft 4.SS prn 9.06 pm M0 am Ms'am 7.15 a m LsTam 10.45 a m t Daily except Sunday. ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AND PULL MAN SLEEPERS BETWEEN AT LANTA AND MACON. • or further Information apply to J-a HAILE, GenL Pass. Agt. Savannah. Ga. WF. SHELL*AN,Traffic Manjrr, _ Savannah **a DAWBOW. PaaaAfft Mn.Ga JAMES GRIBBEN, Contractor and Builder, •Thomasville. . Sc 1 will be glad to make contracts for.' ox superintend all classes of - buildings* public or private, nn either brick dr wood. WUl famish plans and specifications it required. Tt you want any building dope ’call op me and I will submit estimates, whether tract is awarded me or not. 1 will naran- tee satisfaction in all my work.* I xsfer tc m ~ many buildings erected by m. in Tbom «.d to »U putie, for Wtfom I Shop on Vletrlirr meet, Id door Broad. I. . ly CR. S. C. PARSONS' CREAT NERVE RESTORER, * ‘ ”■ * A FexuaJ and Generative Tonic 0 C. Pt rhm^ loss of seciiual power, *liiy, barrenness selfnbuw aud general debility r'the brni. and sexual system. Restores the soap and vigor of youth ano gives full sexual ability. Price $1 a Bottle: 6 Bottle*.IS. Office 7*-i N Broad St. Hours 9 to 1 lo or.private Intox Db‘,.”c M P»B8(T»!£ Atuima, a. [tm

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904, January 25, 1896, Image 4