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CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY. SCH.EDU t.K IN NO. 3 EFFECT DEC. 20, *9(i 9 Ol) p n 8 40 d m II 48 p in 1 52 i. •. 3 65 n m 7 45 a m No 3 8 4(1 p | NO. 1 | 8 45 a in Tiv Hiv -nnah !) 30 a m Lv ' ngneta | 1131pm Lv Mill ;. 1 1 52 (> in Ar Tennille I 3 4") p m Ar Mno"ti I 7 31 p in G 81Inntn NO. No. 8 20 A r 6 40 A 5 f,r, Ar 3 53 At 1 40 p m Li 11 55 it m Lv 8 20 am Extra Sunday Train, Augusta. I No. a Fx. Bod. j Ar 0 65 p i No. 4 0 36 it n Lv Him. ' u ♦ Dully exrtept Kim.lav Sleeping cars on II m- • (ruins be'wi -n Savannah, M -con, Atlanta and Angus!*. Passengers lor Mill, d^tx n.. pho.ild take trmn No 1 at Tennille at 1 62 p.ru. Talbotlon and all South wester juiiihIoii 1 train No. 3 pi lllon, 1'i.rt Gaim iog Tfinnllle at 1.62 a Passenger- l poiuts, aboiild l«k _ ^•“Pnt further Intcrunlloo rolative to sohedules, rates. etc , apply to mi?n n kiivi- u , K. F. UKONSO.n, Agent, Tennille, Ok 1HM). U. KI.INh, OeneraJ 8npt ) W. t. Nlll'.fjliM N, Tniltio Managt r •I O. H.AiLFi, (i- noral PHHuflOvef Agt Savannah, Georgia. CO (STB I O CR PLAIJNT E ACTS PRICKS lLO,\K HU lUO RKCKIYING Apparent cheapness does not make » real Having of money • QUALITY And PRICE MUST DECIDE. mi , *■> yc The BEST is always the CHEAPEST. \ %l.t l's fot itm price, in r»iil only d »ojitif bf. IIII*II l|l 1IJ I 1 fair 1'iinH in the rml mid only economy TIlP ‘"IMUIttVI |< M Imh iiIwrvb l-ei n tho BEST M A CHINE n ever y sense of Unit term. Bern lor the a l to sell, i,h it gives him (be moat profit fo east trouble. llestlnr purchasers t us, it ■ i - r- tin most salisfaiition In use. A limit l»OIIM‘*IU. mill ,.|| I»„|,or Head lor catalogn. immikwtii; 8i;ni.\u uu hike « «., ICU'limoiiil, Vn. HULL’S EXCELSIOR SAFES. AddrtHH tho soed in, leaving the land smooth, 'fid's'dl'-l' there may be no difficulty in using seqnencee will bo fatal to their inter- ... , .... ets.—State Agricultural Department. lls ’ Tho fprHli * pr recommended is, J 200 pounds acid phosphate and 400 mlii Bor«. ! pounds cottonseed meal, on light sandy Question.— I had a row that had pigs'land; an addition of 60 ponnds nitrate '“Si *“ l |.”p b....«oui. to fatten. She then commenced and Tho plowing gh°uld be deep continued breathing hard, but seemed atu * close, followed by a harrowing, to thrive and fatten. Upon killing her j which should leave the laud fine and -.sBUratr* "r r“",« "• each little lump had a s ick around if rr m 4 to 6 bushel* to the acre. In or- full of clear water. Tho lumps wero nil dor to get this amount in evenly, the through tho heart also. What would Bold should be sown two or three times C,"enroll? lli80 ' l8 ‘ , tt “ d COUld U hnVt V» opposite directions. Harrow or roll Answer, — Your hog was troubled with whut is called measlc ease in hogs results from small intornal parasites which are embryo forms of the common tape-worm, being causod by cuting the egg of (ho common tape worm of man. Moasley pork Is unfit for human food, and if eaten without being most thoroughly cooked, will bo suro tocauso tape-worms, as the eating of trichina-infected pork will cause trichina. It is a woll known fact that dogs aro subject to tape, worms, probably from eating raw flesh, bonce they void the eggs of this parasite, anil if swine ent thotr oieroment thoy will bo liable to become infected. Allow.ng hogs to eat the excrement of other animals is a fruitful cause of this disease. Haw flesh, suoh ns the refuse from slaughter houses should never ho fed to hogs, ns it may eon tain tbe embryo tapo-worms, and will bo liable to produoo measles In tho hogs that ent it. This disoaso seldom proves fatal to hogs, though it Is gener ally rognrdeil as incurable. It is more easily prevented than cured. If, how- over, taken in the early stages, daily small doses of sulphor, saltpetre, or ep- sum salts bo given for two or throo weeks, with a 11 bo ml supply of whole some, nutritious and easily digostod food, the eggs might bo passed from tho stomach and bowols, but this is by no tnnnns certain.” Tho foregoing is taken from Flint’s American Farmer, a most excellent authority. Tho symptoms of this disease make it easily distinguish able; tho nuliual coughs, is fovorlsh, on examining the skin watery pimplos or pnstulus of a reddish color will befonud. Thoro is a weakness of tho hind legs, and soinotimos a discharge from tho eyes and nose. Any curative treatment will bo useless, oxoopt in tho very earli est si ago of the disease.—State Agricul tural Department. No. 105. OUTSIDE MEASURE. 2f>}4 inches high. 15J4 inches wide, inches deep. 17 No. tOO. No. 106. OUTSIDE MEASURE. 88 Inches high. 21 Indies wide. 22 Inches di-i-ii. No. 107. OUTSIDB MEASURE, 44 inches high. 80 inches wide. 24 inches deep. These Safes are especially designed for Merchants, Doctors, Farmers, etc. They are made upon the same general plan as our celebrated Standard Safes. We are selling them at prices that defy competition. Terms to suit customers, Second-hand Safes constantly on hand. Write for catalogue and prices. SAFES REPAIRED. Halls Safe Lock Works ^Jhahaocss. CINCINNATI, O. C. C. HALL, n. T. PULLEN, salesrooms: „ , , . New York, I'hllndclphin, Cleveland, , c M cn 2°» Kaunas City, Louisville, San Francisco, Omaha. Milwaukee, bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Portland, Ore., Portland, Me., ^ Fvausville, Ind., Atlanta, Gu., Richmond, Va. 8E ED Oats, Wheat, 5$ye. Saw Mill, sm Bust proi dry Hinson o 20 t.n Si .60 OATS—Our Yellow M-.v yielded ovh 00 bind sis this 100 aores. Prior 05 OATS —(irny Winter nr Tuif and Iliad Winter yielded, p'niii. 1 (j, h , over 30 hnsi.eL. I’ric- -l ]>bn.t> d in ,|. Fall has yiel i|U more .h i Wlow M vie,,. WHEAT—AoottuiI, liust |,r< ,■ f. ovei 3( bnabsls Price $1 50 BYE—.4ooli:ujti*d Uu eis. Price $1.60. BYE -Georgia I’ric TEXAS BED KD-kc PliOOl’ Georgia , ed. 50o. Gionetti, Lincoln, Tm ,.• i. ui n , i , daooe Oats All rusted will, ,u, I , for sale. Planted nil ot above ti.ilv in , Fall. J All raised on ot.r (arms ndj'di.i: e ■ v nab. All our bags of need |,„v»-enr u„un pii. ted on them. Nat genuine without, it have no "gputK HAY H-Uil H, d „ I ., , Terms Oa-h wrl, r J. F. Ouilmartin & Co- Proprietor), VL-iibam Com,I,/ L'.cj,,, imental Farms ot 1,100 Acres. SAVANNAH, GA The Rest Cure, This is His best oure. I. ,t ni.u,y eannat nil ,r 1 to re still, tbe very Unowlt seriously interier- • « rest they b„ve. l',.,, tor means that th, ,,, while oaren >uk1 dutif ne Miny, ibersl ,r.., i,i, Drs Stark-y ,t Pd -n s Treat tnent prenn uu »asv dilemma; it has 4 ■■ ., t„ r of years and tor i„ r • ii •sod penple. Ti,,- n‘ u pound Oxygen I'll -in, t -It Will do tbe most g” , i i,, treatment Dr-ither in, rfer s ., DOr pleasure Tl,i~ , multitudes of ruu-dowi, nverw irke.,, vons aud sink people n- good iih aew |-V, farther particulars sepd lor 1, ,ok <d 20(1 p. ges, sent free. Home or Otliia Treatment Consultation free. Drs. STARKEY & 11L N 1528 Arch St,, Philadelphia, ra oAM r hancibco, Gal. Toronto, Gan MEATS I'll It I.ATfc Imphoved V ' It! till.1 bELl 1EE . ni ,„ , J 'HE FIIIOTION 'EED SAW MILLS OUT AND * **ri<i<;s V f 4‘ry l,ow. ’’’■ " ’’“rry Large Ni 0 ok ^AW l >, TI ETH, BELTS, )il Cups and Fittings, Engines, oilers and Water VV heels, 1 F l’lN'i I’tir.LF.Y H VNGEltH HOX- LiOmbard Iron Works & Supply Co (; lv> Ii rOMBARD 7<»ll I * (INI >< Oc-iit, Ii • ;iini!null Weoltly ^ tk lhbEU i-VEKY .MONDAY AND TUUItSDAY - Hi,’ tb tbe byxt . a going U HI, ill Idj. t use r tin to tbe doe H'op -bort, (-ns not,tie I del v. und Ox g- out ill I'. I*nis n 1 Ion.; Ill btisiue ■ I eight page |,„p,,H. , for ONE L KS than ou<* (!(lit H cony ' ti n i-Vv 0,, vrM W '.** k « ive tho r « i l r«o hl.lviA NLWS Iho Dows of lb 1 • l: *'*' IH and all the matter which - ■- s g > to make np a good newHpaper. 'Is ill ' Mistresb. 1 ‘ " ’BEKLY NE vs is mi up.to daU W'|,s|i„r; hi umu nr woman oar, read in ; i .mil. ciicle. U-mi, by P . h i Oflioe - '■ f>, ‘"' Ord-r, ltegistered Letter, o " > nl11 ' r 4 -inster to or ler it for yon ' " ? !'° (> months 50 centH. Addr-, \1\ . NE S tvannah. Georgia ► W ' S, V’ D HE vEB\L KUTHFUL Men ' ■' 1 >uj>-x. to travel inr responsible ■"'■o' be I use in Georgia. Salary $780, " ' *'•> ■ f’kly and expenses. Position /’i" Ueieronoe. Enolose self-address- -d .I.iep -d envelope. The Nation,Star Uuild- n,'. l.'biuag .. 4, PI 4TVOS tt 0r « an8 *35-00 «P. , , V-skJ hign painters wanted, istalogoe Free. Addreee Dauiicl P. Hently Washington, N, J. f KrainliitAiit Fertlllsars, Qurstion.—I euclosn a formula that is selling ill this section to make fertili v.nrs. Hus it beuu submitted t<> tho do paiimeut for examination, and is it a good formula? Answeu.—This is a formal i offered by tho ‘'Champion Chemical Process Company of Dunn, Fayetteville ami Thom v.iville, N. O., .1 D. Hutiur Pres ident, and General Manager." This formula lias not only boon disap proved by this department, but it hits boon denounced through tho mails re poatodly, and I now tuko tilts onportn Pity of publishing in every county in the state, that it is an utter fraud and humbug, gotten up to deceivo nnd rob the farmers. There is no such chemi cal ns "murate sulphate of atnouia " There is no sucli chemical as “murate sulphuto of potash," neither is there such a thing as "murate sulphate of soda." "Sulpliate of soda” was nevTr hoard of except by this bungling rascal J. D. Butler. If any farmer or club that 1ms boon swindled by this man, or ills agents, will apply tho law for "swin dling and ohonting” to thorn, I have no doubt lie or thoy could be doservedly punished. They aro violating tho law In offering a formula that lias not been sanctioned by this department, and they aro cheating and swindling tho farmers by a "guarantee of perfeot satisfac tion," in a fertilizer, tho important parts of wliioh cannot lie obtained save in the fortilo brain of thiH rusoul ,T. D. Butler. I have again and again warned tho farmers of Georgia, against suoh Impositions as this, and yet the rascals oontinuo to work tho state with consid erable success. Grand juries and solici tors should take the matter in hand ami prosecute all who are in any way connected with this nefarious business. Any farmer in Georgia who wants to make compost can g t, full instructions in tlin matter bv simply writing to this department, which will be glad to fur nish the necessary information. There is no excuse, therefore, for being swin dled by these irresponsible imposters, who annually canvass tho state, selling their worthless formulas.—State Agri cultural Department. Harley. Quhstion.—Is it too lute to sow bar ley? If not, please give me advice as to preparation, fertilizing and Heading. Answer.—It is too late to sow barley now for a winter aud early spring crop, but in February, if tho ground is ileoply plowed, woll fertilized and otherwise thoroughly prepared by harrowing, the grain may be sown, and barring unu sual disaster, will be found a most sat isfactory crop. At the south vor.y little, comparatively, is known uf this most valuable grain. Oar efforts and ener gies nre all directed to producing the com crop, which is both expensive and troublesome. While bailey is a more economical crop aud more easily man aged, it is also more valuable as stock feed. On the Paoiflo slope, notably in California, its use is almost universal, and thoro, it is preferred to corn, for this purpose. O ' . - > the Georgia Experiment Stai m it it does bette- on sa -.a- i , stiff clay Why not bo your own Middlo-man? Pay but ono profit botween maker awfl user aud tliat a small just ono. Our Big 700 Page Catalogue und Buyers Guide provos that It's possible. Weighs 2(4 pounds, 12,000illustrations, describes und tol Is the ono-proflt price of over 40,000 urticles, everything you use. We send it for 15cents; that’s not for tho book, but to pay part of tho postugoor oxprassago, und keop off idlers. You cuu't got it too quick. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., The Store of All the People ■ 11-116 Michigan Ave., ' Chicago. tho mower or soytho to cat the crop. If the crop Ib intended for seed a sowing of 2 bushels to tho acre will be sufficient. We havo mentioned tho commercial fer tilizers. because in any considerable orop of barley, it is difficult to got a sufficient supply of farm yard manure, although this is undoubtedly tho best fertilizer that can be used—if well rotted and lib erally applied.—Stato Agricultural De partment. ■’railing. Question,—What benefit is derived frflm pruning? Wlion and liowTihoald it bo done? Answer.—Wlion pruning is properly done, at tho right time, it is beneficial In several ways. It regulates and im proves tho form of healthy vigorous troos, uiuTbenefits weak and feeble tree* by increasing tlioir vigor. This inoreaee of vigor is brought nbont simply beoanse all tho sap of tho tree is directed into a few branches, instead of being diffused throughout a great many, and thus giv ing sufficient nourishment to none. Then ngalu all the foroe of the cirenlat- ing fluid boing thrown Into a smaller nnnibor of brauchos causes the growth of larger snp vossols, and more vigorous shoots. Pruning also permits freer ao- oobh of air aud sunshine to every par don of the troe, aud in that way teuds to produce well flavored, fully matured, perfect fruit. Pruning fruit troes of va rious kinds, should be done, while the trees nro dormant, oither in the late fall, or in mid-winter or even in tho spring, provided tho buds havo not begun to swell. Thoro aro different mothods of pruning—a favorite plan is to cut off linlf tho previous yoar's growth, this to bo douo over all tile outside branches, as well ns tho inuor ones. This is called “shortening in,” aud generally prodnoes good results in poach troos.—State Ag ricultural Department. Karljr Cora. Question.—I am a new citizen of your stato, having moved from Miohi* gan, and want some information. I wish to plant a few acres in an early variety of corn for feed, what wonld yon rocommond, and where oan I got the soed? For a general orop I can get some flue seed corn from Virginia or Missouri; would yon advise me to nse this, or the corn raised nronnd me? Answer.—There are many varieties of early ooru and each has its advocates. I profor for South Georgia, the seotion in whioh you livo—the “Goldou Dent." You can plant it in your oouuty from Fob. 15 to 20, anil on good land, or on poor laud well fertilized, you can count on Its making a fair cr ip. Plant In feet rows, and 3 foot in tho drill, one stalk to tlie hill. This corn will matnre in time to be followed liy a crop of flold poas, or swoot potatoes. You can buy tho "Golden Dent,” from any soed store in our citios or towns. As to plauting your general crop of corn with seed from Missouri or Virginia, I advise igaiust it. Got a good seed corn from any of your neighbors, and with it you will'make u better crop than with seod brought from Missouri. Afterwards, improve your sood, annually, by passing through your cornfield tmfore gathering the crop, and selecting for seod tho best ear from those stalks that have two or mnro cars. By this plan you will soon add materially to tho yield per acre.— Stale Agricultural Department. Ilrimkhig a Colt. Question.—In breaking n colt to har ness would yon ailviso me to use a bliud bridle or not? Answer.—Most horsemen nre strongly opposed to the use of "blinders,” as they aro called, claiming that in a groat niuny casos they euuso disease of the eyes, and not infrequently blindness. Bosides tliis, a horse is more easily frightened wlion lie has on a blind bri dle, because of tho fuot that lie gets a distorted view of objects by tile road side, when without the "blinders”, lie wonld see clearly every passing object, aud find no cause for fright. Loud, startling noises aro als > apt to frighten the animal whoso eyes aro covered with blinds. Hearing tho noise, but not be ing able to see wh it makes it, he nat urally imagines something terrible is after him, and just as naturally runs to get away from ii No one can giveauy good reason for u-.u.j.li'.iud bridles, and my advice is, never put one on your colt, and you are more apt to make a gentle animal of him than by use of the “blinders,”—state Agricultural Depart ment. News mid N.iioi, It is an undoubted fact that cattle are scarcer than a year ago, while feed is abundant. The practice is gaining of cooking food for stock. You lose a most valuable fertilizer when you permit t ho droppings of the hennery to go to waste. Watering tho stock regularly is au im portant item in winter. When there is plenty of straw, use it as a lining for the walls of wood sheds for stock. It will exolads the cold winds. —Exchange. AAP HEW H10HARM Oa0 Favorite Singer LOW ARM, $20.00 Drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers, nickel rings, and a full set of Attachments, equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to $60 by Can vassers, A trial in your home before |>ay. ■lent is asked. Buy direct from the Manufac turers and save agents’profits besides getting tertificatts of warrantee for five years. Sena far testimonials to Oa-oserative Sewing ■aebiae C*., 201 S. ilth St., Phila., Pa. «t-«i pay vBoaaT.« FARMERS’ COLUMNS. THE GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION, EXPERIMENT, GEORGIA. I l To neet an extensive demand for practical information regarding Pencil Culture the following condensation of a paper read by Mr. G. H. Miller, of Rome, Ga., at a Horticultural Institute held last February ot Adairsville, Ga., is hero appended. Mucli valuable mat ter contained in Mr. Miller's original paper has been forced out by tho close condensat ion necessary to bring it within tho limits of onr Press Bulletin; but, even in its present curtailed form, it will be found well worth examination, as it embodies tlie result of years of pa tient study by a practical nursery muii and fruit grower. PEACH CULTURE. [By G. H. Mil,ler, Home, Ga.] 1.—location. A most important factor in the problem of successful pencil culture is to know limv to select a location for an orchard, so a to secure the greatest immunity from tli effects of late frosts. While it Is true that It is hard to de termine the best location without special observation for each locality, vet it may bn laid down as a rule, of pretty general application that tlie crest of a ridg narrow table land at an elevation of -j.m to M0 feet atiov- tbe general level of the ad jacent valley Is n desirable location tor a peach orchard, and if these valleys have streams running through them liio on ring an outlet, so much tile Ii -t ler. This rule appear-to hold good without regard to the general elevation of tin; val l»vs above t lie s.-n level. If you will ascend a high elevation some frosty morning von will rein Ii a point. whore the frost will he sin de l by deiv. nnd ns you ascend still higher! lie flew It self will disappear. Or as you descend from tlie warm air of the elevation into the Adjacent vnllev vntt will lind yourself plunging into a lab.- of cold air. Thoro is spell a I sing ns frost drainage. Frost runs down liilb-so to speak—very much like water, nnd tbe buds in the val ley will often b - killed when t hose on the elevation escape. Cotton, for instance, is often uninjured on elevations for weeks after it Is killed In the adjacent valleys. I will not Invade the domain of meteorology in attempting to explain tills phenomenon further than to stato that the heat that is absorbed by tho eartli from the sun during the day, passes by radiation on cloudless nights Into the atmosphere, and owing to the difference in specific gravity, tho warmer ak* rises ami the colder air sinl<s, and tills envelope of warm air in the early nmuilng when the temperature is lowest, usually stands at an elevation of 2 Id feet ami up wards abovo the adjacent valleys, tints affording protection irum frosts'In sucli favored locations. As an auxiliary condition in producing tho above results, I might mention that the radiation of heat from the soil of val leysis usually much more rapid than from that of tlie uplands We might refer to the fact that clouds cheek the formation ol deiv nnd frost by obstructing radiation, or restoring by counter riidiuUou some of the bent h si. It is possible to accomplish tho same end by a dense cloud of smoke. Winds also prevent tho formation of dew and Lost In constantly changing tlio strata ol air in contact with tho earth. Tho protection afforded by steep mountains or hills to tho strips of laud at their base is some what analogous to tlmt given by clouds to which I have referred. 2.—ROIL. Tlie soil for a pencil orchard should, if tossihle, have a good clay subsoil, tint- h ra 11 y well drained, und lie rich enough to product! n fair crop of wheat or corn, or hot less than linlf a bale of cotton to the lere. Some people appear to think ttint if they have an old Held that is so exli install It will not prodlico profitable farm crops nny longer and is washed into gullies, that there is tin* place to plant an orchard. No greater mistake can lie made. If you ure not w illing to devote good land to’tho orchard, our advice would lie to let tho business alone, in the region of country for which I am writing (the Piedmont belt) we find that tlie (so called) red lands, ns well as tho gray, and those that arc composed of sandy loam with a clay sub soil, all produce first class peaches. 3.—PREPARATION. The entire surface should lie ploughod deep he ore planting, then cheek each way ‘ with a plough, planting where the furrows cross each oilier. Dig the hoi largo to admit tlie roots wit ing. In locations wher_ .„ poor, it is advisable to di« a hole, say j North. South, East ana W eat. 8 feet in diameter and 1H inches deep, and then fill up with good surface soil, leaving the excavation tlmt is to re ceive tlie tree of a sullieient ileptli that tho tree when planted will he about tho same depth, or a little deeper, than it grew- in the nursery. Tho proper distance apart for p anting is from Its to 2(1 feet each way. In orchards of sloping or un even surface ivo generally recommend lo cating the rows ns mar a horizontal line HH practicable, about 18 feet apart, aud the trees in tlie rows Its feet apart. 4.—VARIETIES. The selection of varieties for the com mercial orchard is a point that is vital to its success, and in making this selection there are a number of considerations that demand our attention. While I do not condemn new varieties, yet t is wisdom on tho part of the com mercial grower to "touch them lightly”, until helms tested them himself, or they have been tested by otdiers in soils and lo cations similar to hits own. Then tliero is the matter of hardiness in fruit, and consequently greater certainty in producing regular anil paying crops. For while a variety may be beautiful in apponrance and first class In flavor, it may, on account of its unproductiveness, ho un worthy of n place in tbe commercial or chard. The grower should also study the markets that he wishes to supply, that he may learn what style of peaches are most in demand in those markets. He should also study the production of other punch centers with which he may be brought in competition. For instance if some other favored locality sends at n certain season large quantities of some leading first class variety to mar ket, it would not be wise to endeavor t-i compete with them at the same season with any vnriety in the smallest degree in ferior to wlmt they are 'sending in such large quantities to the market. The commercial grower should therefore confine his list to a few varieties. If the fruit is being grown for a home market, then i}» course a greater variety would be admissable; hut the growers of this sec tion expect to ship to the northern and j eastern’ markets, and for those markets we | should grow only those varieties that can I be marketed by say tho 15th of August, as after that date the peaches grown in ' Delaware and Maryland and other sec- ’ tions in that latitude are being marketed, I anil to a great extent slmt out profitable shipping from this distance. It is true these sections can market their ear lier varieties before that date, but the superior quality of our peaches going on the market at tho same time insures us a monopoly of the mar act. Another reason for planting only a feu- varieties is that this course will --“*‘‘-k Scott’S Emulsion Is above all other things, the remedy for sickly,wasted chil dren. It nourishes and builds them up when ordinary foods absolutely fail. 500. mn4 $m mt mil druggloto. Georgia Southern and Florida B. S, Sawanee River Route to Florida. TIME TABLE No. fiO. Slinn fly 4 27 pui 7 12 pui 8 SO pui 10 30 pm 11 6!) pin 12 50 am 2 10 am 7 30 am 11 00 Bin 11 10 am 1 34 pm 3 On pm 4 52 pm 7 60 pm 11 18 pm 11 28 pm 1 47 am 3 00 am 4 45 am Lv Atlanta Ar Ar Mnoon Lv Lv Macon Ar Ar Dordele Lv Ar Titton Lv At Valdosta Lv Ar Qnlttnan Lv Ar Tbom’villeLv Ar Bainb’ge Lv Ar Jasper Lv Ar Lake City Lv Ar Paint ka Lv Ceutrol. G K & F G 8 t F G S A F G 8 & F G 8 ft F Plant 8ys Plant 8ys Plant 8ys ON*)’ G 8 ,1 F G 8 <t F 7 45 nm 4 15 nm -l 05 nm 1 47 nm 12 15 nm 10 30 nm 8 06 pn 4 40 pm 4 27 ptn 2 16 pm 12 66 pm 1103 am •boo fly 1110 an 8 20 an 6 40 an 6 00 an S SO an a 48 an 1 38 an 0 00 pm 7 00 pm 10 00 pm 5 60 am fl 60 am 0 50 am 0 23 pm 8 25 pm 5 30 pm 0 60 am H 68 am 6 00 am 3 50 pm 3 10 am Lv Titton Ar | 1’Innt Ny« 11 50 pm 12 46 pm t t t - . T , 5 45 pm 5 1C am Ar W'ayerona Lv Plant 8ys 0 40 pm ! 10 46 am 7 45 pm 7 40 am Ar Jnok’ville Lv | Plant 8ys 7 30 pn 8 20 am 0 28 nm Lv Jasper Ar Plant 8ys 6 48 | m 7 01 am , tt , 7 11aui .dr Live Oak Lv Plant Kys 6 11 | m 0 16 am .... ,. f . 1 45 pm Ar Lakeland Lv Plant Hya 0 45 am 10 24 pm 3 00 pm Ar Tampa Lv Plant Hya 8 00 tin 8 36 pm 3 40 pn> 7 00 am | Lv Tilton Ar T. A N . K 0 30 pm 11 OOarn ' 4 20 pm 8 35 am I A r Fi zgerald Lv T. A N E. 5 00 pui 9 30 am Operates 1’ullmAH Buffet Sleepers the year round between Nashville, Tenn., and Jack* soDville, Fla., vis Macon and Tilton Opemtes Pullman Sleepers between Atlanta and Brunswick, via Macon and Tiftoa, making direct connection with boats to and Iroro Cnmhi rlnnd and Kt. Minions. Operates its own Bleepers botween Mnoon nnd Pidntkn via G. B & F. direol. Direct lino to Fitzgeralt Soldier Colony via Tillon. Mhoo Fly Train runs daily except Snnday, end will make every loonl*!op. D.G. BALL, T. P. A.. W. B LUO A 8, F. P A., 12 Kimball, Atlanta, Ga. 7 Hogan s'reet, Jacksonville, Fla. O. B. RHODES, Soliciting Passenger Agent, llicn, Ga J. LANE, G. A. MACDONALD, General Superintendent, General Passenger Agent. Wrightsville & Tennille R. R. Co G. W. Perkins, PreBt & Supt. P. H. Roberson, Gen Frt & Past Agt, General Ofllces—Tennille, Ga. BEAD DOWN | I BEAD JJP No 5 No. 3 | No. 1 November 20, 1806 1 No. 2 | Nd, 4 | No. 6 Second First Firm First | First Second Diana Class Llnaa NIATI«»i!». < ’ll*NH Clnss Class D. E S. Daily Daily Daily | D..il D. E. 8 A. M. P. M. A M. A. M 1*. M P. M. 8 00 2 3n 7 30 Lv . ... Ten 1 'llle ... .. . Ar 11 60 7 00 6 10 8 35 2 65 7 52 Lv . 11 25 6 35 30 8 47 3 05 8 01 Lv , Donovan ... ... Lv 11 15 6 26 4 10 0 17 3 15 8 10 Lv . Wrightsville Lv 11 06 6 15 B 66 Ar . ... Meadows .. . Lv 10 60 6 02 3 30 0 35 3 30 8 25 Lv . ... Ar 0 55 3 38 8 30 Lv . Lovett ... Lv 10 40 5 52 3 00 10 07 3 44 8 26 Lv . ... Donaldson .. Lv 10 34 5 47 2 46 10 28 3 50 8 43 Lv .. Lv 11) 28 6 39 2 30 Ar . .. Lv 10 16 5 20 2 10 10 38 4 05 8 55 Lv . Ar 11 00 4 20 0 in Ar Dublin in no 5 15 1 46 7 27 11 45 Empire 7 33 3 15 8 00 12 30 Haw kinsville 7 00 2 30 Trains 1 and 4 are Daily. Trains 2, 3, 5 and Run Daily except Sun Direot Daily connections and quick time to and from Hawkinsvilie, Empire, Southern Ry Stationn Noitii or South, Stations on the Oconee & (TlcientiyI Western Railroad and from Dublin and StatioDH on the Wrightsville aud the hiiS'ms' PeuniHe with the Central Hail rot id of Georgia via Tennille for all points "arth, South, East ana West. Tickets sold and Buggnge ‘Chocked through to imd from principal points. (Note Changes in Thuds 1, 4 and 8, and C. Ii. H. Connection*.) arsr PEERLESS ^ ABSOLUTELY TUB BB&T f The Result of SO Yea rs of Sewing Machine Building. HIGHEST FINISM. LOWEST PRICE. Attachments consist of- i tucker, I muffler, 4 HEMMEHt. I BINDER. I BRAIDER, I THREAD CUTTER. Ws GUARANTEE MACHINES 10 Vsam. in writing. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-* |ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office' and weca f \secure patent in less time than those remote fro n Washington, i Send mod'll, drawing or photo., with descrip-i tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of' charge. Our fee not due till patent is .secured. ‘ A Pamphlet. u How to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries', •ent free. Address, j C.A.SNOW&CO. Off. Patent Orricc, Washington. D. C. ’Witli Walaut or Antique Oak Woodwork, in eight style*. IflTISFHCTIQN GUjlRjfyiTEED. * shipped on 30 days approval ( RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED in unoccupied territory. Write for Catalogue- Chicago Sewing Machine Co. iAKE AND HALSTED AND FULTON STS. CHICAO^ Burial Oases Motalic Casas, Caskets aud]Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A laige stock of these yoods will be found at the store of Tabbdtton A Duggan. ORGANS*” Wi. jGtalogae Free- Address | Washington, New dress or on!). Daniel I', 'eott-, v asbingtnn New Jersey, fxfin fin « eaty B Organ. W0I GUV/,U\/ np. Kign painter wanted Address oroali, Daniel F. Beaty Wsbingtol New J ’rsoy. = I bny or barter for chickens A Eggs sa country produce. B. T. Enbaaka,