Newspaper Page Text
flhrlg Cmintg |trii)s.
\V. W. FLEMING, Jr., Local Editor.
Thursday, Sept. 1), 1886.
Church Appointments.
ftl. E. Church—Rev. J. 1). Maulden,
piistor. Preaching first and third Sundays
in each month. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday night.
Baptist Church —Rev. J. H. Corley
pastor. Preaching second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Preaching and
conference on Saturday before the Second
Silnday in each mouth. Prayermeeting
every Sabbath afternoon.
Slxort Stops.
Tuesday was legal sale day, tut no
land was sold by the Sheriff;
The nest
can be fouoiPat Smith & James’s.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cook paid a visip
to the home folks above Bluffton last Sub
daJ‘ \
Mr. Somers Beauchamp, of the Til'uff-/'
ton ncighbortood, was in Blakely Satur
day.
The town council has held no meeting
in two months. What is the matter gen
tlemen?
HoW about that telephone from Blakely
to Albany? Can’t sometody Start the
ball to rolling?
New lot of/Tuttle’s Favorite Sugar
Cured Smith & James’s for 14
cents per/pound.
A sisfer of Mrs. J. B. Jones is visit
ing Mrs. J. at her home in Blakely this
week, also other relatives. .1
Miss Mattie Harvey, of SafFold, left
Blakely Tuesday after an extended visit
to friends, for a stay in Damascus. i
N
Mrs. E. E. Holmes las returned front ‘
Rome, after a several years’ residence
there, to make her home in Bluffton again.
A Cariroad Salt has just been receiv
ed at Smith & James’s, which they are
offering low. See them before purchas
¥ ' \
Miss Bessie Herring, of Thomasville,/'
is visiting Blakely friends.—the guest of
Mrs. J. B. Shaw. We hope her stay will
ba pleasant.
Mr. J J. Smith has been on the inva
lid list for several days past, much to the
regret of his friends, but wc are glad to
see him up again.
If you want to buy a bottle of the best
blood purifier known, get a bottle of
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Rencwor from B.
11. Robinson. Price only SI.OO.
Buy your watches, clocks, jewelry, sil
verware, &c,, from J. P. Stevens, Atlan
ta, through his agent at Blakely, W. W
Fleming, Jr. lie sells them at Atlanta
prices. .
Large contributions from many citiejS'
have gone to Charleston for the relief of
the earthquake sufferers. Has Blakely
contributed anything to the relief fund?
If tiot, \vhy not?
The mass meeting elected a new Exec
utive Committee Tuesday, with Dr. T.
M. Howard as Chairman. The new com
mittee, which is composed of very fair
material, will no doubt do good service
for tie party in Early county.
The News has received the bill of a
nice lot of Stationery, which will be in
after a few days, and then we are going
to offer our merchants and other business
men some rare inducements in the way of
nice and cheap job work. Save your or
ders for us.
Miss Annie Brown wont up to Blufftoa'
Sunday to see the home folks. She will
leave for her home in that place again in
a few days, having completed her duties
as music teacher. Our young people will
miss her very much for she has made
warm friends by her pleasant manners aod
winning ways.
The county Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday and
transacted some general business. The
Sheriff let the contracts for building the
district court houses and the commission
ers will meet again next Tuesday to rati
fy the contracts and pass upon the bonds
of the builders.
The Mutual Reserve FumJ/'Life Asso
ciation, of New York, from
its members as mortuary {premiums, since
the date of its organization to the pres
ent, but one-third of/he usual charges
under the old system of life insurance.
The company ineffable and good as well
as the ever offered here. Mr.
G. E. B. Miller is the special agent for
the company/and wi'l cheerfully furnish
all further information. Judge H. C.
B. L. Mclntosh and a number
of otrfr good men in this section arc
delivers of the Association
On the first page of the News will be
found a correspondence between the mem
bers of the Bar of the Pataula Circuit and
Judge John T. Clarke in reference to al
lowing his name to go before the Legis
lature for re-election to his present posi
tion. Several members ot the Bar of the
Albany Circuit also united in the request
for him to offer himself for re-election. He
has consented to do so, and there is ho
doubt of his re-election, and the people of
the Pataula Circuit are rejoiced thereat,
for they have the same confidence in his
official integrity and fidelity as an impar
tial Judge, as the members of the Bar
have expressed. In view of all this we
thought it in very bad taste for the editor
of the Miller county Guardian to make
such an unjust and unwarranted attack
upon Judge Clarke in a recent issue of.
his paper. The people of this circuit \
Ginow Judge Clarke too well to believe a
sjvord of the odioiis attack made upon hiui.
col. D. G. Sheffield, in a communication
in the News, to-day, makes answer to the
(editor of the Guardian and accuses him
of misrepresenting the people of Miller
county in seeking to oast odium Upon the
name of one of Georgia’s most brilliant
and impartial Judges. What motive
could have inspired the writer of that ar
ticle we are at lass to divine. But we
leave him for Col. Sheffield to deal with,
and let the public judge between the ed
itor and the entire liar and citizens of the
Pataula Circuit.
In another column will be found the
proceedings of thp Democratic mass meet
ing which was held in Blakely on Tues
day. It will be seen that Col. Lanier
was nominated by acclamation. Indeed,
he was really tli‘6 only candidate before
Vhe body. This nomination is a very good
'one indeed and the nominee should and
no doubt will receive the cordial support
every true Democrat, iu the county.
Uo will have no opposition from the white
ranks, so far as yet heard from, but we
hear that there are two sable-bued gen
tlemen of color in the field--Jacob
Holmes and Jack Lavett. Jake and Jack
have no earthly chance for success and
they bad better retire before they spend
apy money. It is useless for any colored
/man to expect to get elected to any office
vin Early county, for the colored race have
good sense enough to know that none of
their race have any business in the Legis
lature, and will not support a negro.
Col. Lanier will be elected and will be
yond questiuu represent his constituents
with fidelity in the General Assembly.
Dr. I. 11. Hand, the Senatorial notniA
nec of the 9th district, accompanied by-
Mr. 11. T. Pullen, of Baker county, paid
Blakely and other parts of Early county
a visit this week. We find the Doctor to
be a very pleasant and agreeable old gen
tleman, and believe he will make our dis
trict a worthy and creditable representa
tive in the Georgia Senate. Rumors of
an independent candidate from Newton in
opposition to him have been in circula
tion, but wc opine that there are very few
''reputable nieu who claim to be Democrats
that will take any stock in such a candid
ate and an independent would doubtless
be buried beneath an avalanche of votes
in the district.
In to-day’s News will be fobnd a no
tice of the opening of the new year of
Monroe Female College, Forsyth, Ga.
The catalogue of this excellent institution
is before us and on examination we find
that during the school year of 1885-’BG
there were 115 matriculates in the litera
ry department, 33 in the music class and
26 in the drawing and painting class,
making a total of 174. Mrs. 11. C. Fry
er, of our town, is one of the alumnae of
the college and also Mrs. 15. W. Tillman,
of Jacksonville, Fla., formerly Miss Ce
leste Hutchins, of Blakely. We hope the
institution will continue to prosper, as it
is well located, is a good school and has a
(good faculty.
A bunch of Spanish peanuts from th/
patch of Mr. Miles McGlamraory is on
our table. Those nuts grow in a cluster
just around the root of tho vine, and
when pulled up every nut comes with the
vine instead of breaking off into the
ground like the old-fashioned grotind peas.
Our farmers will find the Spanish peanuts
much easier to gather than the old ones.
Besideo this two crops of them can be
raised on tbe same ground in one year.
In our advertising columns, this week,
will be found tbe card of Messrs. Woods
& Co., Cotton Factors, Savannah, Ga.
Wc can advise all wbo wish the highest
prices for their cotton, and fair dealing in
every particular to ship their cotton to
Messrs. Woods & Co. They have a large
business in this section nnd many of our
merchants have been dealing with them
for years. Shippers will do well to try
them when they have cotton to ship.
Wc received a communication from Ce
dar Springs, last night, but owing to the
crowded stato of our columns we arc com
pelled to omit it. Wo gather from it
that the recent dedication of the Baptist
Church at that place passed off very pleas
antly until the rain set in. Rev. It. B.
Taylor protracted the meeting and five
accessions were made to the church.
Democratic Mass Meeting:. \ ,
Blakely, Ga., Sept. 7,1886 l
Pursuant to call the Democratic party
of Early county assembled in mass meet
ing at the court house in Blakely to-day,
and the meeting was called to order by
Maj. T. F. Jones, Chairman of the Exec
utive Committee.
On motiofi Mr. H. C. Fryer was made
Chairman of the meeting and W. W.
Fleming, Jr., secretary. A motion by
Col. R. H. Powell to have the Chair ap
point a committee of two from each dis
trict, who would retire and select a suita
ble candidate for tho nomination for the
Legislature and a new executive commit
tee for tho county and report the advisa
bility of nominating county officers, was
laid on the table.
A motiou by Dr. T. M. Howard to
pledgo tbe meeting to the support of the
nominco was laid upon tho table.
On motion of Hon. W. C. Sheffield,
two tellers were appointed by the chair
man to assist the secretary in holding an
election by ballot to nominate a candid
ate.
Nominations were next in order and
Hon. W. C. Sheffield put Col. It. 11. La
nier in nomination, seconded by Thos.
Williams and Hon. 11. C. Sheffield. Mr.
W. A. McDowell nominated Dr. B. L.
Mclntosh, but tho Doctor requested his
name to be withdrawn, and moved that
Cel. Lanier be nomirated unanimously by
acclamation, which was done.
On motion Hon. 11. C. Sheffield, Dr.
15. L. Mclntosh and Dr. T. M. Howard
were appointed as a committee to notify
Col. Lanier of his nomination.
A motion was made and carried to re
move Col. Powell’s resolution in regard
to a committee of two from each district
from the table.
The resolution was then presented, af
ter being amended so as to have a com
mittee of five from eafOh district to report
a new executive comuritte'e and the advis
ubility of nominating county officers.
The resolution was carried and the chair
appointed the following committee:
Blakely—ll. 11. Powell, W. A. Mc-
Dowell, Dr. T. M. Howard, 11. 11. 15uch
annon and W. W. Fleming, Jr.
Damascus—T. E. Hightower, W. 11.
Douglass, Samp. E. Davis, 11. C. Shef
field and Isaac-Timmons.
r Cedar Springs—J. IV. Howard, D. M.
Roberts, J. VV. Baughman, W. C. Shef
field and J. K. Ritchie.
River 28th—J. P. Lane, Wui. Lassi
ter, J. L. Brooks, A. D. Smith and John
Hatcher.
Urquliart’s—J. L. Harris, Y. T. Ur
quhart, C. 11. Narrauiore, B. L. Mcln
tosh and N. J. McArthur.
Cuba—W. 11 George, F. M. Pickle,
Win. Houston* 8. A. Liudsay and James
Lindsay.
The committee then retired and brought
in the following report'.
We recommend that the new executive
committee consist of three men from each
district.
The following named gentlemen consti
tute the executive committee:
Blakely—B. D. Strong, H; 11. Buch
anan and T. M. Howard.
River 28th—J. N. Evans, 11. 11.
Brooks and L. C. Weaver.
Damascus —J. A. Hightower, L. D.
Gay and T. E. Hightower.
Cedar Springs —W. A. Howard, T. S.
Minter and Dr. J. 11. Crozter.
Urqubart’s—B. L. Mclntosh, C. R.
Narramore and Y. T. Urquhart.
Cuba—Win. Houston, S. A. Lindsay
and B. M. George.
Wc recommend that Dr. T. M. Howard
be elected Chairman of this Executive
Committee.
AV'e recommend that no nomination be
held for county officers.
The report was read and adopted.
Tho committee appointed to notify Col.
‘‘Lanier of his nomination reported that
gentleman’s acceptance of the honor with
many thanks.
The mass meeting then adjourned sine
die. 11. C. Fryer, Chairman.
IV. W. Fleming, Jr.,
Secretary.
The quickest time on record! Neural
gia of the worst type, cured by one close
of SMITH’S BILE BEANS in from
one to four hours, as many who have
tried it can testify. It does seem strange
that sensible people will suffer with this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
surely be found in this simple safe and
inexpensive remedy. 25 cents. For sale
by all druggists and dealers in medi
cine, or sentany where on receipt of price
in stamps.
Five Cent Column.
Notices will be inserted tn tblfi column for five
cents per line, edch insertion. NO ndtline will be in
serted lor less than 25 cents.
S. Manuel
WILL PAY the highest market price
for Hides, green or dry, at his Store on
the wc6i Ride oi Cutlihcrt street. Give him
u hid at all your Hides, if you wish lo save
money.
Hides and FUrs!
BrtlAG ALT, YOU it HIDES, GREEN
OK DRY, to me and you will get the
very highest market price for them.
IV. C. COOK.
CT JACOBS nil
GErmSS/
p. niill Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
I a* HE fl B PUB BacVst nr. IlWirtfu-he, Toothache,
rUI fnm ru&t'TrtWH&n.
I Vi ■ lllli at druggists and dealers.
THE CHARLKB A. VOGKT.frK COMPANY. HALHMORE, HD.
Red Star
TRADE' MARK.
(pUGHtfuftE
JPVee frotn Opiates, Emetics Poison.
lurl* OK Cts.
PROMPT.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DKAI.ERfI.
TUB CHARLES A.TOHKLER COMPANY. n*» TH7>fi P. BID.
A Card.
TO THE CITIZENS dF MILLER COUNTY.
At the request of many of you, I have
become a candidate to represent you in
the next Legislature. I intend to run the
race to the end. If lam elected, I will
do uiy best to represent my people’s inter
est-, if defeated, T will not complain.
J. R. WILLIAMS.
UNIVERSITY “of GEORGIA.
P. OUL, D. !>., LL. !>., Chancellor.
The Kfith SessKn of Departments at Athens will
begin October next. Full courses of
study in Letters ami ajuencc ; Special Courses in En
gineering, and Chemistry. TUI
TION FREE. For edtiilo|me3 and information ad
dress the Chancellor at Law School opens at
name time. For Geo. Dudley
Thomas, at Athens, Ga., Sec. Board of
Trustees, ALheus, Ga., Aug. 1886.
A FINE
FLORIDA TONIC!
Mr. FOSTER'S. CHAPMAN,
One of the landmarks of tho Georgia
Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes:
“I can hardly select a single ease
of the many to whom 1 have .sold
Guinn’s Pioneer Bi.uod Renewer,
hut what have been satisfied, and I
find it the host remedy for all Skin
Diseases, I have ever sold, and a
Fine Florida Tonic.
FOSTER S CHAPMAN,
Orlando, Fla.”
A Certain Cure for Catarrh!
A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER &TONIC!
GIINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWKK
Cures all Blood and akin Diseapes, Uheuinatiam,
I Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect spring Medicine.
If not in your market it will be forwarded on re
ceipt of price. Small bottles $1.00; large. $1.75.
Essay on Blood.and skin Diseases mailed free.
Macon Medicine Oompajiy, Macon, Ga.
G EORGI A—E AR L Y lOUN TY:
WILL BE SOLD, at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in October next,
before the court house, in the town of Blake
ly, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of Blakely,
Ga., bounded as follows: On the north by
the main ditch, which divides said land from
land of E. L. Fryer and R. 11. Powell. On
the south by the public square, Fort Gaines
Strtct and old shop lot ol Fryer & Clianey.
On the West bv lands ol Miss Lou Powers
and liiram Kinchen, ami on the east by
land of Narcissus Chaney, and dwelling
house lot of 15. M. Fryer. A'so, a house
and lot in the town ot Blakely, bounded as
follows: On tbe north by that part of the
main ditch which divides said land from
land of S. L. Bush, where liis shop is locat
ed; on the east by Cullibert street; on the
south by the dwelling house lot of B. M.
Fryer, and on the west by the above describ
ed lot. Said first described lot containing
about two (2) acres, and the second describ
ed lot containing ntout one half of one acre.
All o* 1 said property being described in fi fa.
in favor of Armstrong, On tor & Co. vs. Sa
rah E. Bass, and said property levied or.
and to be sold as tbe property of Sarah E.
Bass, to satisfy said ii. fa., this Aagust
24th, 1880.
L. E. BLACK. Slit riff.
AURANT 11
Most of thp diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally canned by a disordered condition of the LIVER.
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fever-t, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Lobs of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath.
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
2£T«:STADIGER’S AURARTII
is invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
tint nil Dir ad diseases of the LIVER,
Will VUIaCi STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tihge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fur eale by all Drug grata. Price SI.OO per bottle.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
140 50. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Opinions of the People anil the
Press.
“Gormab’ii new bock, ’Round the
World, in ’B4, is rich, rare and racy,”
Writes Hob. R. C. Humber, of Eatonton,
Ga.
“1 was perfectly charmed—it read like
a novel to me,” observes Judge David
Harrell, of YVebstfer cotlnty, Ga.
“When you begin to read it, you will
never want to lay it down till you finish
it-.”—Columbus Daily Enquirer.
We wish to add our testimony to that
of other journalists as to the reliability,
promptness and energy of the advertising
agency of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New
York. We have always found this firm
correct and systematic in thoir business,
&hd fever prompt in the satisfactory ful
fillment of their contracts. They aro
made the medium through which a large
number of the best advertisers in the
country reach the public eye, and they
have aided many lusiness men to acquire
fortunes by their advertising facilities.—
Roine Courier , Aug. 29, 188 G.
* ♦- ♦ ♦ ■ ■■■■■■>
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send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
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T. Inman, Station D. New Voile City.
Gov. McDaniel lias offered a reward of
$250 for the arrest, with proof to convict,
for each or either of the parties who fired
U. S. Marshal Nelms’s residence at Smyr
na. It is believed that moonshiners burn
ed the house.
The Savannah News says a good many
of the negroes are satisfied that if the ar
tesian wells had not been bored there
would hare been no earthquake. They
are just as well satisfied with their theory
as many of the scientists are with theft's.
The Tribute says Sheriff Coleman has
received a letter from Isabelle lioney-,
who was sent to the penitentiary some
months ago from Port Gaines, for tiding
an accomplice in the Milliron murder,
asking him to aid her in getting a pardon
from the governor, and to circulate a pc
titiou to that effect.
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DICKEY’S
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RELIEVES AT ONCE. Cures inflamed and weak
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REMEDY in the world fer granulated lid*. Price 25
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DICKEY & ANDERSON, Proprtetrir.%
Use “Seven Springs Mass.”) BUISTOL, TENS.
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MITCHELL’S STATION,
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Dr. F. S. IIALL, (U. of Vh.,) Principal
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LIST OF JURORS
Drawn to serve at the October term, 1886)
Early Superior Court.
GUAM) JURORS.
Jas II Butler, Tlios E Higbtowef
Jus A Williamson, L W Singletary,
Roswell (J Smith, Ignatius F Coleman-,
Thus G Johnson John A Hightower,
Zachary T Webb, Win B Weaver,
Bluford M George, Edgar M Brunson,
I W Thompson, It m A McDowell,
Nathan II Metis, Win M Pullen,
II Q Frazier, JnoW Swords,
Jus U Hobbs, IValter L Elder,
Jas A McGregor, C E Morse.
Hugh Carmichael, Tlios P Stuckey
Bfenj F Beverly, Walter C Sheffield,
John Hatcher, It T Rutherford,
Jno IV Anglin, Sr., Jas I) McCullough,
I’KTIT JURORS,
Ben T 'j'uliafcrro, Thus (Jordon,
Put II Keaton, Jas D Willis,
Wm W Keaton, Jasper N Widner,
Moses S Freelmtn, Wll Nash,
II U Evans, P S Hightower,
A D Smith, A L Tiuinions,
II E Hammock, >S T Goings, Jr ,
J B IlaVris, David B Waller,
Reuben Widner, llenon Knight,
Cli.ts E Unddock, Jas T Lindsey,
Thus 8 Anglin, Jackson Davis,
Judsoii L Brooks, Wm II Sikes,
La/.arus C Waller, Clias II Taliaferro,
Joel W Singletary, JT L Pettigrew,
11 M Haynes, J T Freeman,
Walter 0 Roberts, JII Broadwaiter,
Geo Annin, G J Garner,
EdiVarJ A man, J K Spence.
To All Whom It May Concern.
G EO ItG IA—E A R LY CO U N TY ;
\\r IIF.RKAS, J. W. ALEXANDER, Jr.-,
YT Administrator on the Ksti to of Peter
E. Lawrence, represents to the court in his
petition duly filed, tlmthe hits fully -adminis
tered said estate: This istherefore to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said Admin
istrator should not he discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of disibissiotl
on the first Monday in November 188 ft.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this the 2d day ol August, 1886.
TIIOS, HENDERSON,
Ordinary Early county.
GINS,
FEEDERS* CONDENSERS,
ENGINES,
PRESSES AND
SUGAR MILLS.
I represent
Messrs. Ed. L. Wight & Co.,
of Albany, Ga.,
For the salt} of the Pratt, Win
ship, Gullett, Luminus, Van Wi
nkle, Massey and Barbour Gins,
Feeders and Condensers.
ALSO-,
Winship Engines, Presses and
Sugar Mills. All machines
Sec or correspttnd with me before buying.
C.’L. SMITH)
Edison P. U., Calhoun Co., Ga.
tank ad Mm Ratal.
TY TY ROUTE,
50 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN
WAYCKOSS & ALBANY.
On and after Friday, May 7trf, 1886, pawefiger thiint
will run oft lollowst
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Brunswick !v 1:30 pm 9:00 pm
Pyles* Marsh Iv 1:55 p m 9:25 p m
Jamaica Iv 2:22 pm 10:00 pm
Wayuesville Iv :i:ot)pm 10:40 pm
Hoboken.. * Iv 3:55pm 11:45pm
SchlMtterViile Iv 4:12 pm l2:odngbt
Waycross ar 4:88 pm 12:30 am
Savannah, via S, F k W. t- ar 7:58 pni 6:15 ara
Jacksonville, via 8, Fit W ar 7:30 pin 8:(>5 a m
Jacksonville, via 8, F A \\.... .Iv 2:00 p m 9.30 p m
Savannah, ’.id 3, Fk W iv 7:01 am
WaycrOaa .Iv 5:00 p m 12:45 a m
Pearson Iv 6:13 pm 2:00 ani
Alapaha Iv 7:17 pin 2:58 am
Ty Ty W 8:41 pm
Sumuer Iv 850 pm
Willingham Iv 9 28pm
Davie Iv 944 pm *
Albany ar I*o 00 p m 63J am
M icon, via C R It ar 9 40 a m
Atlanta, via C it it ar I 35 p m
Marietta, via W & A ar 2 39 p m
Chattanooga, via W k. A ufc 7 07 p m
Cincinnati, via Gin. So. ar 6 60 a in
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
HUfc Express,
Cincinnati! via Gin. So. Iv 8 47 p in
Chattanooga, via W A: A lv 8 55 a in
Marietta, via W k A IV 1 36 p m
Atlanta, via C It It lv 2 45 p m
Mart'll, via C It It IV 7 10 p in
Albany lv 030 a m 11 10 pin
Davie IV 6r>» a m
Willingham ly 8 10am
Sumner lv 6 38am
Ty Ty iv 653 a m
Aiapaha lv 813 a m 113 a m
Pcarrou lv 914& in 252 am
Waycross ar 10 29 ara 4 00am
Savannah, via S, F& W Ar 768 pm
Jacksonville, Via S, Fft W ar 7.80 pn* 805 a m
Jacksonville, via S, F& W lv 733 a m 930 p m
Savannah, ViA P, FAW IV 70l am 845 p m
Wuyc.ro.iß lv 10 40 am 4)0 a m
Scnlattcrvillo * lv 1105 am 435 am
Ifobokeu lv 1 1 20 a m 452 ft m
Waynesville lv 12 18 p m 555 a m
Jamaica lv 12 55 p ill 040 a ill
Pyles’ Marth lv Ilian 700a in
Brunswick ar 1 t>o p m 740 a m
BRUNSWICK AND WAYCKOSS ACCOM MOD A
TIOS.
WtGpping at ail Stations.
L»*ve« Rrunewick 5 15 a m
Arrives Waycrobs id 10 a nl
RETURNING:
Leaves Way cross 3 20 p ni
Arrives Bruukwibk 8 00 p ni
Purchase tickets at the station, ana eavo extra fare
collected upon the train.
Th ' mail train stoj* at all li & W stations.
Connections made at WaycriJss to and from all i>oiut«
oa Savannah, Florida & Western Railway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir cars up- #
on Jacksonville und Ciucinu«ti through trains.
J. A. McDUFFI K, Gen, Pass. Agt;
A. A. GADDIB, Vice I’res’t. and Gen. Man.
F. W. ANUIEIt. Ass’t Gen. Pass Agt.
StamTard Weights.
Wheat 60 Buckwheat 52
Shelled Corn 56 Dried Penchcs(un-
Curn in ifte ear... 70 peeled) 33
Pens 66. Dried I’eUehes ptdl-
Itye 56; cd 38
[ Out* * 32 Dried Apples 24
Barley .i 47 Onions .. 67
I Irish Potatoes 60 Stuno Coal 80
I Sweet I’otA den.... 55 llnslucked Lime... 80
j White Beans 60|Turnina 55
Clover Seed ftOlCurn Meal 48
Timothy Seed 45 Wheat Bran 20
Flax Seed 56 Cotton Seed 30
Hemp Seed 44 Ground Pens 25
Blue Grass Seed... 14 j Plastering Hair ... 3