Newspaper Page Text
Nervous Prostration.
Thl* Dread Disease h Now Successfully
Treated. Science Believe* In Food
Katlier Then Stimulation.
From the Washington, O. C., Star.
No tuore deploraM** condition of the human
body can be conceived than that of nervout
prostration, when every nerve in the system
see ms to vie with the others to make you miser
able, when even the sunshine irritates you,
when the happy prattle of the child distracts
the loving parent, when life is haunted hv a
constant foreboding, when the light of life
teems to turn to a smoking, smouldering dame
of torture—that’s part of nervous prostration,
lust a phase of this many-sided disease. As
its grasp upon you strengthens you lose, per
haps, the power to walk, to talk, to think,
even the power to love. Death would be wel
come, but alas! it comes not until the cup of
suffering is full to overflowing. Such lias
been the experience of Mr. W. lienrich Rohh,
No.. 809 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest,
whose story is best told in his own words.
“ For a long time,” said Mr. Uobb, “ I suf
fered horribly with nervous prostration, and
tried many physicians and various highly re
commended remedies without experiencing
the slightest benefit. Last fall my business
called me to Pittsburg, Pa., and while there
my mother, who remained in Washington,
heard through a friend of some remarkable
cures made by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and
wrote recommending that I should try them.
To please my mother, nnd not with any great
expectations that they would do me any good,
I procured a box. At this time and for a long
time previous my condition was most deplor
able. My appetite was gone. I could not
walk alone, and had I attempted to do
would have fallen. After I had taken the
pills I felt stronger than I had for many
months. After the first box of pills had been
used by me my appetite returned and I was
able to eat like a W>e. My legs which had
seemed to me like wooden legs, and nty body
which was fast becoming in the same condition
recovered their normal condition after the use
of Pink Pills.”
In eases of this kind they net in the capacity
of a food, nourishing the nerves nnd creating
new blood and tissue. It is to the weakened
nerves what bread and lw*ef are to the muscu
lar system. It supplies them all the properties
necessary to build them up, Rtrengtr.cn them
and restore them to a vigorous, healthy
dition.
This is undoubtedly the real secret of the
marvelous power of Dr. Williams’Pink Pills.
Pale, nervous, emaciated people who take
them ouickly gain a fresh, healthful cob
Their tlesh and muscles become firm and solid.
No medicine alone will produce this result.
It requires food—blood-creating, health-giving
food, and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills supply
exactly this reouirement. No better proof of
this could he offered than that diseases which
heretofore have been supposed to be incurable,
such as locomotor ataxia and paralysis suc
cumb to this wonderful remedy as readily as
the most trifling ailments.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the ele
ments necessary to give new lifi* and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They
are for sale by all druggists, or may he had by
mail from I)r. Williams’ Medicine Company,
Schenectady. N.Y., for 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50.
Cninino
'alt
Fertiliser.
Chns. C. 5
your opinio
taken from
how to use it. win
with black maim
phosphate. I want it
Americus, Ga.: Please give
a to tho value of old silt,
Ik meat, ns a fertilizer, ami
;. whether to compound it
ottonsced, or
fertiliz-
lAnswered by the
Common suit is
al sodium ami the
ns a fertilizer 1:
attend” 1 v i:
II be highly nppreci
Director. J
*» nip 'sod <*f the
gas ••hlorino. Its nee
lias sometimes be
»:>d remits, but since it
•nfial element of plant
jo that the little value
this purpose depend:
•' t : -n for and reten
•»!.: on si me chomic
»!. I y which more ii:
■ i* s r froo. At the
suo applied to wheat
; t * . f pounds pe
i* * yield s i.il: rly. but at
Applied t-i orts at the
ids per acre, the yield
ne nothing was applied,
has been employed in
saed the lesult might he
vaur-e of the presence
blood, and sometime!
But this would
Registration List.
AcciflenF*'
The best $3.00 Men’* Shoes on the
market.
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola
tons, all leather trimmed, solid leather
sole* with Lewis’ Cork Filled Soles.
Uneqnaled for beauty, fine workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten
ings.
Every pair contains a paid-up Acci
dent Insurance Policy for $100, good for
90 days.
Wear Lewis’ Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free.
Tiiomasville Shoe Co.
7 17’d ly e.'o. d.
contains in «*s ;«
ft**d it is pr vmb
it may 1
upon its : tir
tion of wai.-r
action in t!
portnut olt-m * •;
Kansas Mail m
nnd oats at the '
acre iiu-n ;i-<,! i!
a flnancial b^s.
rate of 150 t»*>u:
was less tlianwlr
When salt that
salting meat is i
of more value b
of more or iors
salt])efre. in the
amount t«> veiy little. I do not there
fore consider salt as a fertilizer that can
be relied on for any crop except, proba
bly, asparagus, and some other marine
plants.
To-morrow night at 12 o’clock
the Georgia legislature will ad
journ, having completed a fifty
days session.
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir.
Curos Indigestion, constipation, biliouap
sick and nervous head Aches, sleeplessness j
heart failure. 6< c per bottle at It. L Hick*
drug store.
Mozley’s Lemon Hot Drops.
Cures all coughs, colds, hemorrhage and a)
throat and lung diseases. Site at It. L. Hicks
drug store.
Mother s Relief. (Woman’s Comfort.)
$1 per bottle at It. L.
'Woman’s Organic Restorer.
Restores all cases of suppressed menstratiou
$1 at K. L. Hicks' drug store.
Brooks’ Early Bird Worm Destroyer.
Pleasant as honey. Never fnils to get all the
worms from children. 26c at It. L. Hicks’
drug store.
Oct 17 daily thurfl sun k w Jy.
Administrator's Sale.
11 pursuance of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of Ihon as county ”U the 2d
ay of December, 1£9% will be sold at the
court house door in iho city of Thonmsvillc
, between the legal hours nt sale, on t*’e
first Tuesday in January', I *96, for the purpose
of distribution among the heirs of Mrs Mrs M.
F. Foy, deces i€d tlie following describoa real
estate, to-wit: One and one-mlrd of an acre
•re or less, bounded north by p*operty of
Wni. **. .Tones, on south by Davis street, on the
west by the tVilsop land, on the ease by land
•f P. 8 Foy—situate «u the town of Boston,
ho satro being what Is known rs the two acre
Steele lot. Turns cr^h. This Doc. 2.1H9G.
M. L. COOK,
Administrator of Mrs M. F. Foy.
NOT
LIKE
OTHERS
There is a difference between medi
cines and medicines.
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
aDd the ordinary medicines of to-day.
It is unlike them in
THESE FIVE THINGS:
1. It does not taste llkea 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 does not swap off one dis
ease for another. It does not 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.
C. 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
docs this with an ease and power that
have never been equaled.
For all troubles of the Blood, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and Nerves, and tor ull forms
of BILABIAL POISON it stand, pre-eminent—
without a rival or a peer.
or Bold br druggists, nsw package, law bot-
0*. 106 Doasa. On. Dollar. Manufactured only by
THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, GA.
, warn »oa U-7A0I boob, bailed fbu.
For isle ly . L. Hirks 9 25 dA w
D R AY IN G.
Having goat into the Iraj basircss, I re
spectfully solicit s ihare of your business,
*7 kind of hauling done promptly and
v*>caper rales than anybody,
,W. H. Burch
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA-Thomas County.
Agree able to an order from the honorable
Court of U.v1 inary of ba1(1 c< unty, will be told
the first Tuesday in January next, l>96, lie-
fore the court Uouho door in Thomrsviile. Ga.,
between tho le-tal hours of sale, the following
eny, to-wit: *>» acre* in the northwest
nt lot of lend No. 2*0 in the 18th distil
of said county and known as part of Surratt
place,. >’*'» l* v acres . more or less, ol
ea t half of lot of land, No. 2*2, In tho 18th
district ot said countv, and known a* the Sla
ter pi act—both parce.a of land lying * mile
south of Tho.uasvllle. Sold for the purp
of distribution and division amongst the heir*
and paying the debts of iald estate. Sold
the property of Mrs. Nancy Ann Player, de
ceased. Terms cash. Dec.;\ isos.
M. A. FLEET WOO \ Ada/r.
Administrator Sale.
By order of the con* „ of Ordinary of Thomas
coir.a/, Ga. . daied Dec, », 1825, I will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at the
court house door at Tiiomasville, Ga„ on th
first Tuesday in January next, tlie followlnj
propei .y. to wit: Four hundred and sixty am
two-tlii.ds (1012-3) acres, more or less, of laud
lying partly In lot number 232 and partly in
*ot number 233 in the 13th district of Thotnaa
ouuty, Ga., \ ih coir *<»*.able residence and
north of the savannah, Florida and
.ern railroid. and formerly known as tlie
Cannon lot. Also* one-half acre lot and resi
dence, fronting about one bundled feet on Wal
nutstr t in the ♦ iwn of Cairo, and known as
the Ciutchtield, or Stewe't, lot. Also, one
town lot in t'io southeast corner of 11! ck “A"
in the town of boston in said county with com-
.able residence i nd out buildings The
property above described being all tho real
property of John It. Ua'llo. late of said county,
••ei-eased, and sold for distribution- Terms
cash. J H. WlL8i»N, Ad
Dec. 3, 1*95.
4. W.PALIM BRO'S.
Carrtege Shoos.
Lower Broad St., Tiiomasville, Ga.
KVfcBV DBHfKlFTION Of
CARRIACE AID WAGON REPAIRING
HOUSE SHOEING, BT0„
Done at reaaouaoie raid. Having recent!}
torches, d a number ol iabcr-aavmg tool,
and Laving the
Best Equipped Shops
In Soutbweat Georgia, we ar, prepared
to do all kiudoot work in onr line witt
dispatch and na.'n.R.
JAMES GRIBBEN,
Contractor and Builder,
Thomasville - - Ga
1 will be glad to make contract! for, oi
superintend all claieef oi buildingf, public
or private, in either brick or wood. Will
furniih plant and specifications ii required.
It jou want any building done call on me
and I will submit eitimatea, whether con
tract is awarded me or not. I will guaran
tee satisfaction in all my work. I refer to
the many buildings erected by me la Thom
aaville, and to all parties for whom J hare
worked, tibop on Fletcher street, 2d 4oor Crumpton Henry
om Broad. Colvin John
Alexander J R
Austin W N
Avera J L
Arnold Henry
Atkinson C 0
Austin B 0
Ashley II J
Bouchelk* L B
Bearden Robert
Betzman B F
Bower P *S
Briley J L
Balfour R C
Bibb W H
Brandon H H
Baker John K
BondurnntC S
Beverly J L
Brown S J y
Badger J F
Bluesteia M
Bartlett TEE
Biggs J J
Bruce W VV
Ball W L
Ball T J
B.unton D C
Barbee \V D
Ball M G
BarratteJ A
Baker lS W
Ball A W
Byars T T
Beasley W W
Blalock 11 J
Bottoms T J
Brandon D S
Cochran, \V B
Oox W F
Ca^eH M
Chastain H M
Chance J M
Carroll Joshua
Clisby A W
Campbell William
Coyle W P
Coulter J C
Colville f L
Clewis John
Chisltoini J B
Cooke A II S
Cliiiou J S
Campbell John
Clewij J M
Campbell W 11
Clew is 3 A
. ocO. .i u J \V
Cooper C W
Coyie J B
mpc,ipt*r J T
Cochr.iU B F
W T
D.i\is S W
Do;S S P
Dickinson It C
Doss R P
Dixon C B
Davidson J 11
Drever E
Dillon J VV
Dunbar H C A J
Drake J F
Dekle Robert
Davies VV E
Dolbtrg John
Dekle T S
Davis J 0
Dekle J M
Drejer L A
Dekle Leb
Donaldson J N
Evans Jame3 F
Elder M K
Elias D
FretweU C A
Fleeiwood il A
Fuller VV A
Kerri 11 G VV
Forbes G W
Fawcet vV 11
Fein berg VV
Fudge B D
Finn J L
fleeiwood J VV
Fuss Joseph
Gotbring C
GJiidiDg ft VV'
Gordon li C
Groover J VV
Grausman M L
Gribben James
Goldbach Abe
Grantham VV P
Grant J tS
George Millard
Hicks K L
Hansell C P
Hambleton VV B
Hurley A P
Huchingson M M T Thompson J A
Herring G VV Thomas W F
Hayes i> L Jr Taylor A P
Ilortmun B F Triplett JoLa
Humphrey E Tliarin J McC
Heeth P a Taylor VV J
Hopkins T N Thomas R jr
Hargraves A Russell Tuttle C M
wHra.
Lewis J O J
Lunsford J J
Lambert R C
La Roche C I
Linton H A
Linton J A jr
Lavine M
Law E S
McKinnon-James
Martin H B
Merrill J II
Miller William
BJontgomery J S
Mallette E M
McDonald R E
Moller Carl
Merrill J S
McDonald J W
Miller J^mes
Miller IF J
Mitchell R G
McDougaid Ardis
Miles Jasper
McCants J E
Mash H T
McDougaid A
Mitchell T G
McKinnon T D
Mallard 8 L
Maclean K T
Massey Joe M
Miller A G
McKinnon Ira I)
McKinnon J H
Mitchell T 0
Martin H it
Mallard J 8
Nauruan A E
Nantz J 11
Obi Lharles
Parker Jno I
Pittman VV It
Pringle J L
Parish I M
Prevutt A T
Prevatt A F
Pollard John
Pringle K It
Parlsn E A
Parker T U
Peacock J W
Palin A WJ
Palin A II —
Parker John F
P. ingle VV A
Porter G T
Pi im.vn J T
lMiUi.it. J F
Putman VV C
Park' r C S
O.iiuu C b
H’-nL on 8 R
Kebiso i J E
Uizbiusou C M
Reese VV M
Ray J D
Reid J VV
Reid J R
Rosenberg M
Richey 8
Ramsey H C
Ropers L B
Rockwell W H
Shetheid D J
8pence J H
fciuart C T
Simmons J M
Simmons R K
Singletary R B
Spair Jehu
Smith J E
Sampson 8
Spence T L
Switzer D Lee
Smith G M
Stanseli J M
Salter J R
Smith E M
Smith A
Snodgrass VV C
Smuh F II
Sw !4 t Orrin
Sta k G J
Stephens J J
Stuart A VV
Stepheus J M
Spitz VV A
S ngletary T S
Sanford S B
S ringer J D
Smith Junius
Smith Redden
Steyerman S
Steyerman L
Simpson VV S
Stark S A
Stanley G VV H
Thompson E O
Titus Theodore
Hopkins F VV
Hayes S L
Hurst J A
llartslield J J
Humphries T J
Hopkins J G
Hopkins T S
Hopkins H VV
Herring B F
Hawkins B F
Hansell A II
Heeth RS
Hunt NT
Jeter T J
Jerger L H
Jerger Joe
Jones James M
Jaenicke Charles
Jones S A
Keep O H
Kelly B F
Kelly H L
Kelfer W S
Lester It E
Linton J A
Linton John L
Appleton Buck
Allen Abtabam
Bunyon Sam
Brown Turner
Beeman Dost
Blalock Charlie
Bacon Sam
Biid Charlie
Bacon S E jr
Bryant Joe
Bennett Thomas
Bryant Willie
Bennett Louis
Brown Thomas
Btown s Isaac
Brown*A M
Broadnax S S
Bracewell Charley
Brown Ed
Bracewell Doc
Vann J T
Watson A M
Wolf! H
VV hite J E
Walters B F
Ward H J
Ward W R
Williams Sidnt y
Wheeler J II
Wright B II
Watt James
IF.nn T. D
Winn F J
W eirig J A
Winter Charles W
Walker B P
Wertz P R
Wheeler W A
Wertz M N
Williams A II
Wolff Sam
Wolff Charley
Wise H
Walton TP
Walker D W
Young T J
Young C II
Larkin G S
Larkin El
Lewis C J
Leg gins Simon
Leggins Kobt
Lewis Lery
Lewis Willis
Lowry E
Mitchell E J
Mincey Peter
McKay William
Miller Warren
MacIntyre Lore
McNair Thomas
MaGriff Prince
Mitchell Berry
Mitchell Robert
Mitchell Tim
Mitchell Allen
Mitchell Lucius
Mitchell Lee
McQueen Green
Caleb Miles
Carter J M
Clarke George
Connelly J C
Carter J W
Davis Sam
Davidson W S
Davies M C
Davis Evans
Dorsey Tinney
Daniels Hammond
Davis Frank
Davis Lewis
Dauiels Willie
Eskridge George
Everett Thomas
Eskridge George jr Price Jesse
Flipper Festus Quince G«bc
MaGriff Elijah
Miles M M
Mitchell A W
Mitchell Randal
Mitchell Will
Owens IFill
Orr John
Peek Denuis
Pettis James
Pouder Robert
Ponder Dennis
Price Sam
Peterson G P
President Richard
Paine Frank
Ponder William
■A. USTETW * IROTT TB
-—BETWEEN—
ATLANTA GEORGIA
-AND-
Few' Lucius M
Flipper Festus jr
Flowers Payton
Frasier W M
Flipper E H
Frederick Levi
Few J C
Franklin Everett
Gibson Sipio
Granison T G
Gordy William
Golden James
Green Richard
Gibsou Jack
Gamble J as G
Gibaon Mose
Gilmore Robert
Grifliu Charley
Hill John
Howard Sum
Hadley George
Hunter Anderson
Harnsou Henry
Hall Willie
Hall Wi 11 i> m
Hamilton Jack
Hill Peter
Hall Willi j
Hopkins F N L S
Hill Willie
Hadley Thomas
Henderson D
Hadley Jas H
Henderson Robt
Herring J C
Harris Macus
Heeth Guyton
Holsey Malvin
Henderson W H
Hadley W esley II
James General
Jones Aaron
Johnson F C
Jones M J
Jackson Wash
Johnson J M
King Robert
King M
Lemons Jesse
L-ndey W'illiam
Love George
Lundy Charley
I hereby certify that the above is a cor
rect list of the registered voters of the city
of Thomasville for the year 1895.
JAS. F. EVANS,
City Registrar,
Reid W H
Rhodes Nathan
Rjss John
Kojal John
Randal J N
Ray Jerry
Roan Tom
Rawls Hilliard
Robison George
Rice Charles
Scott Wash
Simon Albert
Smith Henry
Spann Wallace
Scott J ke
Smith J II
Sharpe Charlie
Sharpe George
Smith VV B
Sawyer Liraus
Stevens G A
Smith K W
Stuart James
Smith C J
Smith Sulima
Slater July
Scott W S
Thomas Sam
Thompson Sherman
Thomas M B
Tate Richard
Vaughn Archy
Vickers Mack
Vaubront Robert
Vickers Willie
Vaughn Jacob
Walton Julius C
Wells Sant
Wilson W B
Williams G W
Washington H&nisoD
Bright Thomas
Hashington George
IHntaker R E
B ebb J C
Bashington Albert
Bllliams Reuben
H'ingat Tom
Bright Bashington
Young Samuel
Young Fred
SOUTH BOUND
i NO. I
X NO. 8
4 lo pm
6 06 pm
8 46 pm
10 08 p m
U07 pm
1 16 am
11 60 a m
T 10 a m
666 am
7 40 am
8 35 im
4 00 pm
6 43 pm
8 86 p m
10 00 pm
Brunswick, Tboiasville and Jacksonville,
—via—
T. V. & G. M. & Q., C. S., B. & W., S. F. & W. RY.
JUNE 4 th, 1893.
STATIONS.
NORTH BOUND
Atlanta
McDonough.
Columbus
Richland.. .....
Dawson
Albany
Thomasville....
Brunswick
Jacksonville....
R. T. V. & o
O. Af, <S Q,
O. 8.
8.F.& W.
B. AW.
8. F. A W.
8 40 pm
V IS p si
• M pm
ID pm
IS 23 p m
a m
f 00 km
6 20 p m
<10 pm
• 80 a m
7 13 a id
4 80 a n
4 00 a lb
Close connection made in Union Depot, Atlanta, for all
all points, North, last and Welt
iOECIL GABBETT. Oen’l. Mang’r
GEORG! NORTHERN RAILROAD GO.
C. W. PIDCOCK, Supt.
{DELICATE WOMEN
Should Uso BRADFIELD’S
(Female Regulator
I ^ H *.• » ■wperb Tonic and exerts a won-
IderfuJ influence In •irmngtbonlngher#rstem
(by driving through the proper channel *11 lm-
| purities. Health and strength are guaranteed
to result from Us use.
Mjr wife wa* bedridden for eighteen month*,
iTier using Hrndtteld’s Female Regula
tor for two month*. In getting well.
J J. U. JOUNSOS. Malvern, Ark.
BRADFIELD REOULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Sold by *11 Druggists *t 11.00 per bottle. (t
IWWffiTHfrWTffiWS
/JRAN6E BLOSSOM.
fs the famous remedy of Dr. Jno. A
McGill, for all diseases peculiar ti
ladies: It is the one natural cure for
female troubles because it is applied
right to the diseased parts.
It is as safe and harmless as i
flax seed poultice, the first applicat
ion drawing out fever and sorene^
and stopping at once those distress
big pains 'rore which so many vvomel
ulfer.
Don't t .... i-.terna! remedies for
weakr.tosi Common sense re
p’ii'es a direct application to cun
ie.tcorrhcea. ulceration, profuse an4
lifficult menstruation, inflammation,
congestion, falling and dropsy of the
ivomb, ovarian and fibroid tuinor^
laceration of cervix, and all disease!
of these organs.
Every lady can treat herself witk
Orange Blossom, Send your addresp
to I)r8 J. A. McGill & Co., a Sc 4
Htibbaid Court, Chicago, Ills, foe
a free sample, and a book giving f*U|
tlirections for home treatment.
FOR SALE BY R. L HICKS.
V. A. HOKROOKS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Thomasvillo, Ga.
Nut ul Zilintlei rinuktL
I ofler my Mrricei to make contraoti for
or •uperintond all kinut ot building, public
or private, either brick or wood, also plumb-
Ing.
Satisfaction G uaranteed.
Residence Gordoo Avenue.) ,
Telephone, 69,
To take effect on and after Dec. Is.,
1895
Pidcock
-
Georgia,
READ DOWN.
HEAD UP.
mi An NO. 7. Passngr.
STATIONS.
TRAIN NO. 6.
PaUDK
2 66
300
3 05
ve
... PIDCOCK
..LAKE STATION...
SPANGLE U....
12 ISpi
19 00
11 65
it 15
3 3)
3 37;
PHOEBE
HARWICH.
HOLLIS
::::::::::: ||
21 <5
11 Ala
11
1
Arrive |
PAYO..~
j Leave
11 It
3 60
4 03
4 21
4 40
Leave )
ROZ1EK
8HELLFY
CBJ9BY....M...
.. AUTRBYYILLE
UAUZY... m
(Arrive
10 60
10 30
4 i*0
6 OS
"
COOPER...— .
MOULTRIE....
f4 *’ M
10 10
K SI.
A. It.
Dally except Svmlay
Daily except Sunda
Tht Pullman Car Line
—BKTWEEN-
Louisville, Cinolnnatl
1NDIANAP LiS
CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST
The Pullman Vestihuled 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
Ithe Northwest.
W. H. McDOKl* General Manager,
r. J. HEED. Gen. P. A., Chicago,
for turtherl 11 torni&tlon adOreee
U. W. GLADINO’Qea’IAgent
161 Urnad Street Tboa aavtlle
Central Of Georgia.
Co.
IN EFFECT NOV. t, »896
—BETWEEN—
ATLAJtTA, AMERICUS, ALBA
NY AND THOMASVILLE.
PLANT
SYSTEM
•X l\TT' table.
Eff V '• * Sept. 15 th, 1895
Lv. Atlanta...
ar Macon..
Ar Americas...
ar.SmlthvUlo...
Ar. Albany
Lv. Albany..:...
Ar. ThomaavtUe.
. litumaavlUe.
Ar, Albany...
Lv. Albany
Lv. Smlthvllle...
Lv. Atuerloua....
Ar. Macon
Ar. Eulaolar
Av. Montgomery.
Dally.
7.30 am
ll.to am
l.ia p m
3.17 p m
3.2S pm
3.46 p m
0.16 p m
O. It. U
Dally.
6.00 p in
7.40 pm
10.11 p m
10.35 p ra
11.11 p m
Dally.
8.00 am
11.40 a m
11.40 a m
1.06 pm
1.63 pa
4.10 p m
4.40 pm
7.36 pm
4.36 pm
8.06 pm
Dally ex ispt Sunday.
Ueuit Pirlu Car Imm til Itliith
for tnrther Information apply to
J.O. HAILE, Gent. Paas. Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
wr. SHELLMAN, Traffic Mangr.
Savannah Ua.
DAWSON. PaiaAgL Mn.Ga
OR. 8. C.'PARSONS'
FEMALE REOULATINQ FILLS,
Regulate tho menaea. relieve
path and fullncaa backactuE
headache, heaviness, floodUngT
displacemenu, dtnfneee, ner-
vntuncss, veaknera and all die-
chargee. Turnon ol the womb
or ovaries relisted without urn
of knife Xbtl dangerous opera.
Uom. PRICE 01.00
OMcsmuenoeat ffeenttef.
For puavhkta, queetlon Ilete, ot
prlrate Information, addreat with
•tamp, na.AcnuoM.AUuta,'’
Sold by Fhomai A Dickinfon.Thomaavilte,
e.; Maletto k Vann, Botton, Ga; J. L
Jliver, a a. e^o. d
DTH BOUND.
A
No. 63.
Leave Montgomery 7 40 p. m.
“ Troy 9 14 “
“ Ozark 10 27 “
“ Bainbridgc... 1 12 a. m.
“ Ttiouioavillc.. 2 28 “
Arrive Ojci a.... 6 25 “
“ Jacksouv .lie. 7 66
No. 30.
710 a. nt
8 30 “
10 10 p. m
12 50 ••
2 10 »
5 25 «
11 30
Leave Montgomery.. 7 40 p. m.
“ Dupont -1127 a.m.
Arrive High springs 2 25 p. m.
_ “ Tampa 8 00 “
“ Port Tampa.. 8 30 11
7 10 a. m
10 23 p, m
1 36 a. tn
8 45 ••
8 40 "
Leave Montgomery.. 7 40 p. m.
Arrive Waycrosa.... 6 25 a. m.
“ Savannah.... 8 45 ••
7 10 A M
6 25 p. in
8 60 p. m
Leave Waycrou 6 35 a. m.
Arrive Brunswick..., 7 30 **
0 00 p. at
1100 “
NORTH BOUND.
No. 57
Leave Jacksonville- 6 20 p. m.
“ aycroBS 9 05 “
“ Thomasville.. 12 09 s. m.
“ liainbridge... 1 12 “
Arrive Ozark 3 48 •■
“ Troy 6 07 ••
" Montgomery. 6 55 «
No. 33
8 00 a m,
10 35
1 55 p. m.
3 u5 *
6 64
7 04 •*•
8 46 <■
Leave Port Tampa..l0 00 p. m,
” Tampa .10 40 «
High Springs 6 40 A m.
Arrive Dnpont 8 43 “
“ Montgomery 8 45 p. m-
7 30 a. m.
8 20 “
4 30 p. m.
7 38 «
d 55 A m.
Leave Savannah.... 6 00 p. m.
Arrive ayoross,... 9 05 <•
" Tbomuville„12 09 a. m.
“ Montgomery. 6 55 “
7 65 A D.
10 36 «
1 68 p. m.
8 66 <•
Leave Brunswick... 6 40 p. m.
Arrive Montgomery 6 55 a m.
8 00 a. ui
8 45 p. u
9 00 am 1 Lv Thomasville.Ar
11 30 am j Ar. Albany....Lv
I 0 1 jm
| 3 45 am
30 p m 1 Lv Tbomaavllle Ar
25 p m | Ar...Montlcello...Lv
I SS
1
Trains Nos. 33 and 30 carry Pullma
Vestibule tileeperi between Jackaonvi
and Cincinnati.
Train* No.’*67 and 68 carry Pullman Tea
fibula deeper between Jackaonvilfe and cit.
LonU.
Doable daily Pullman sleeper* betwe
Montgomery and Jacksonville.
Double daily Pullman sleeper* between
Montgomery and Waycrou.
Free Reclining Chair Can through be
tween Montgomery and Savannah on train*
67 and 68.
Doable daily Pullman ileepen Moutgosi
cry to Dupont nnd Dupont toPort Tampa.
Train leaving Montgomery 7 40 p.m. con
nects at Port Tampa with the Plant Steamr
ahip Line for Key Weet and Harana.
Any information regarding routes, rate*
and schedule* over Ihe Plant Byitem will
be furnl*bed on application to any agent of
tb* Company, or to
' B. . BBNN.
Pallenger Traffic Manager,
Bavonnab, •
H. C. McFAEDKN,
Aic’tGenT. Pass. AgL
Savannah, Ua< ^
L. A BELL
Division Pass.Ag'i