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Republican Tariff Reformers.
Ex-Congressman Butterwortli at-*
: traded considerable attention daring
the debate on the McKinley . bill by
hisopposition to certain items of i*,
but when the time came he votep for
the bill as a whole. Now it appears
that he rejects the whole theoxy of
protection—is a radical free trader,
if he is brave enough to favor expres
sion of his beliefs in law. This is
• shown by the following extract from
an address delivered recently by him
in Boston:
“If the experience of the United
States in the matter of interstate
trade has settled anything conclusive
ly, it is that multiplication of facili
ties and resources enlarges opportu
nities. And in the use of oppozs
tunity and the utilization of resources
and facilities, in the competitive
field, competition should be left tree,
to be controlled by the law of supply
and demand, and that legislative en
actment to regulate sunshine and rain
is just as tolerable as to arbitrarily
control the course and current ot
trade and commerce.”
Six years ago Mr. Butterworth
would not have dared to give utter
ance to these ideas. He was in poli
tics, and his party leaders had de
creed that the men who favored free
dom for the people when they bought
And sold was a traitor to his party aud
his country. He is able to speak his
mind now because he is out of poli
tics, though he still calls himself s
Republican.
We do not donbt that Mr. But-
terworth fairly represents a considera
ble element in his party, which will
hereafter refuse to be led to the
slaughter for the benefit of a few pro
tected industries, as was done in 1890.
Even in the present congress this el
ement may largely influence the pol
icy of the republican minority, when
the tariff is taken up.—Macon Tele
graph.
Severe Blizzard Raging.
Chicago, March 23.—A severe
sleet storm closed all wire communica
tion north from Chicago at eleven
o’clock last night. The last advices
just before the wires went down were
that another great blizzard was. rag
ing in Minnesota, Wisconsin and the
eastern part of Dakota.
St. Paul and Minneapolis received
their news dispatches last night by
way of Portland, Oregon.
SNOWING HARD AT DULUTII.
Duluth, Minn., March 23.—A be
lated blizzard set in last night. Snow
is drifting badly before a high wind,
which is blowing with constantly * in
creasing force. There is every pros
pect of a serious blockade and all
trains are certain to be greatly de
layed. The tempera'ure is not severe
but in other respects the blizzard
promises to be the worst of the month.
The telegraph lines are down.
The Rule-
Much has been said abjut Mr.
Cleveland ruling out applicants
office who served under him during
his first term. From what Mr- Cleve
land has said, it is understood not to
apply to certain cases, as lollows:
1. To those who have no opposition
for reappointment.
2. To those candidates for post-
masterships who have opposition, but
are endorsed almost unanimously by
the citizens of their city or town,
3. To those who were removed by
Harrison anministration without
serving out their terms.
4. To those who were nominated
for office by President Cleveland just
prior to Gen. Harrison’s inaugura
tion, but failed of confirmation of the
Senate.
Just Like Him.
Here is an incident at the white
house wired from Washington :
“A Western Congressman pressed
upon the attention of President Cleve
land to-day the case of a young man
seeking office, and when he had
halted in his indorsement of his can
didate, Mr.-Cleveland replied: “Tell
the young man that he ^cannot have
the appointment.” Then the aston%
ished Congressman brought out his
last card. “Mr. President,” he said,
“you ought to know that this would
be a good appointment The young
man is a nephew of yours.”
“That is just it,” replied Mr.
Cleveland. “I am not here to ap
point my relations to office. There is
too much of that sort of thing. Tell
him that I will not appoint him.”
The Disappointed Office Seeker
Blessed be the lot of that man who
WAnteth no office. His days shall be
long in thb land. The office seeker
springeth up in the • morning, when
lo and behold! ere night fall, nay,
even by - noontide, he is cut down.
He withereth* and is 226 more. He
flouriahetb,- briefly, like unto a green
bay trce, but is suddenly removed—
for cause or offensive partisanship.
He gnasheth his teeth and- swearetiv,
but the axe falleth just the same.
He goeth to Washington in a palace
car, and counteth the cross ties back
home. Yea, he hitteth.the grit. His
life is a burden, and ho continueth
uot—in office. He bewaileth and
bemoancth bis fate, and refuseth to be
comforted. He dons sack doth, and
scattereth ashes on his head, and cries
aloud: “Woeis me.” The days of
his lamentations are many. He
findeth no delight in flowers or ring*
iug birds, because civil service rules
hath knocked him out. He would
gather in t he shekels from Uncle
Sam’s strong box, when the other
fellow gets there ahead of him. He
crieth aloud to Grover, but he is not
heard. He loseth his hat at the white
house—and the office too. The other
man is allowed to hold over, and the
weary, waiting office hunter,is exceed
ing wroth. Yea, he is hot under the
collar. He predicteth the downfall
of the party, and proclaimeth it from
the house tops, thit the country is
going to the “demnition” bow wows.
He getteh Jones to endorse his peti
tion, and findeth out that Jones has,
Also, endorsed the other man. This
maketh him very tired, yea, it em*
bittereth his life. He sigheth for a
foreign consulship, and findeth him
self pulling the bell line over a Gcor*
gia mule. Iu the bitterness of his
spirit ho belaboreth the mule with
many blows. Disappointment
rankleth in his bosom, when he asketh
the other man for his mail, when he
expected to be postmaster himself.
Gloom gatliereth about him, when he
observeth the other fellow filling the
office to which he aspired. He
walketh with bowed head, as he com
templateth these things. Yea, he is
bowed down with grief. He voteth
early and often, when the fellow who
voted but once, getteth the piece of
pie. Like the prodigal son, he calleth
for a piece of choice veal, when, to
his great disgust, the other fellow is
given the choice paits, and he is given
a piece of the neck. He is one of the
2,500 entitled to au office, and yet
Hoke Smith hath not provided for
him. He believeth that to the victors
belong the boodle, and yet he is
allowed to remain hungry—for office.
And still he hungereth for place and
power. Nay, he famUheth for these
things. lie picketh- out a choice
p um, and is told that Brown has
gobbled ic up already. He would
fain fill himself with political pie,
when only husks are given him. He
asketh for ouc place, but would ac
cept another. This other place he
finds has been pre-empted. He
bawled himself hoarse during the
campaign, and now he is ignored.
This rankleth deeply in his bosom.
He ssveareth off from politics, and
declareth that parties, as well as re
publics, are yngrateful. His sorrow
abidetk all night, aud joy does not
come with the morning. His eye
hath lost its lustre, and his step its
elasticity, as he walketh the earth a
disappointed man. He drsineth the
cup of defeat, and swalloweth the
dregs thereof. He loseth confidence
in his kind, and refuseth proffered
sympathy. He rendeth on papers
with strong endorsements, and never
heareth lrom them. He intimateth
that his congressman has gone back
on him, and threateneth to knife him
at the next election. With blood in
his eye, he whetteth his knife, and
declareth his intention of getting
even. He lookelh afar off, and
seeth an office, but Smith gets to the
tank first.
Ilis soul is exceeding sorrowful.
Selah!
The Georgia Legion. -
The colony #f Georgia colonels now
camping in Washington are .coming
in for a good deal of attention at the
hands of the newspapers:
The Washington Post’s humorist
tarns out this one
“Soldiers of the Georgia legion who
lie dying in a country where there is
a marked lack, of woman’s nursing
and. dearth ot woman’s tears, con
tinue to attract attention not only by
their phenomenal industry and dogged
life. One 'Of 'them In search of the
President yesterday, struck the white
boose elevathr* when it was .going
down, and landed, in the. kitchen: -
4 "Is Pod Diamuke here?” he asked,
gating around at the attendants/
“No, sab,” said the head man com
ing forward with his white cap bang
ing upon one ear, and a cleaver in
his hand, “he don’ cook beah.”
'The First.
The editor turned pale and caught
at the desk for support
“James,” he called to the office
boy. .. v ; ** V
“Sir.”
“Take that envelope out iu the
coal house and open it with the
axe. 1
Five minutes later the.boy returnr
ed, pale and trembling. ,
“Was my presentiment right?” ask
ed the editor.hoarsely.
—
■'41 OTHER’S
\ FRIEND” ;*
13 a sciontiflcall7prspared. Unknent
and harmless; every ingredient is of
recognized valuo and in constant uso
ly tho. medical profession. It short
ens labor, Lossens Pain, Diminishes
Danger to lifo of Mother and Child.
Book 4 To Mothers” mailed free, con
taining valuabio information ar.d
.vo'autaryfbti imcnials. '
fT^Mi
-cfCL'-Jy■ v j.
pertinacity, but by their degage scorn ; “Yes,” robbed the boy, striving in
of the conventionalities of : EaBtern vain to kcep the tears back. With a
A High Honor Worthily Bestowed.
The Democrat and the thousands
of his friends all over Georgia are
gratified and pleased at the appoint
ment of Hon. John D. Harrell, of this
city, Chief of the Land Office in the
Department of the Interior at Wash
ington—the third position in point of
honor and trust in the gift of the Sec
retary of of the Interior.—Bainbridge
Democrat.
A better selection could not have
been made. John Harrell is, in cv«
ery sense, qualified for the position,
His record as a democrat shews no
variation or turning. He is true to
party and people, aye, true as tried
steel. We cordially congratulate
our friend of the “City of the Oaks”
on his promotion.
despairing cry the editor fell Jo the
floor in a fit. . -
The first spring poem had ar
rived.
New* York, March, 24.—An
agreement has been made for.the pur*
cliaso of the tripartite bonds of the
Central Railroad of Georgia at par
and accrued interest, which will
give the holders of those a'l they
woald secure by foreclosure, and the
United States Cohrt will not be ask
ed for a decree of sale ot this proper
ty, which under the pending suit for
foreclosure, would otherwise have
been sought in April.
Here is another illustration of the
working ot the McKinley tarifl:
“The Cumberland, M<L, tin mill
haa gone into the hands of a receiver.
The tin tariff has swindled its victims
at both ends—deluding manufacturers
into investments in hopeless and lore
doomed ventures, while compelling
consumers to pay inordinately for the
output”
It will be remembered that under
McKinley tariff tin was to grow on
the trees.
Augusta, Ga., March 25.—Ex-
Congressman Tom'Watson, who “lost
his head” on the Alliance leadership
accorded him in Congress by that
hopeful and ambitious 'party, and
came near being expelled for charging
the whole house of representatives with
drunkenness, has been fined in the
city court at Thompson, his home, lor
striking and drawing a pistol on Rail
road Agent Palmer, in a dispute about
the payment of freight.
Charley Pendleton usually carries
a level head. And here is an instance
of it. He says:
‘At -last accounts Mr. Cleveland
was managing the affairs of state ac
cording to his own good notions in
spite of tho meddlesome busy-bodies
who are wasting fiber in an effort to
create a disturbance io the democratic
administration.”
Washington, March 24.—Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Max
well’s first day in office resulted
in the appointment of forty-fourth
class postmasters, and of this number
five were to fill vacancies caused by
the removal of incumbents. Yester
day’s appointments aggregated thirty-
one, which included four removals.
Just as we expected, Atlanta leads
off on the crinoline craze. She al-
ways leads. A number of ultra fashs
ionable ladies appeared at a musical
in that city the ether night, with ex
panded skirts. The Philistines are
upon us! Every man to his tent,- O,
Israel.
Mrs. Jeannette Hammond, of At
lanta, has been arrested. She is
charged with having a good pile of
the money taken from the Gate City
bank by Redwine.
The tide of immigration, which had
been checked by the quarantine re
strictions; is rapidly resuming its ac
customed flow.- There were more
than 2800 arrivals at Ellis Island,
New York harbor, one day last week.
The question ot immigration is a most
perplexing one. The scum of Europe
is being landed on our shores. The
United States is being made a refuge
for anarchists and socialists. Stop it.
The Emperor of Germany still per
sists in demanding the passage of liis
Army bill without compromise, i
consistency with his declaration
“Caesar, or nobody.”
The arrest of Mrs. Hammond is but
the beginning, so it is said, of highly
sensational developments. A good
many in Atlanta are getting shaky.
The Augusta Chronicle says; To
bacco sells for $16 a plug in the
Alaska mines. At this rate expector
ation costs about 4O cents a spit.
Now it is a Spanish genius who
claims to have perfected a perpetual
motion machine. If this supposed
mechanical impossibility is ever ac
complished it will be by a woman.
Some of her natural endowments lie
strongly in that direction.—Detroit
Free Press.
This is a vile slander on the sex,
and we take the earliest opportunity
to resent it. '
Women now vote for minor elective
offices in twenty states and three ter
ritories.
Oh, woman is coming to the front,
wind she’s coming with the ballot and
the hoopskirt. Make room at the.
polls, please. Under the new order
of things she will not have to hold
her back skirt with one hand while
she votes with the other.
The Same Old Gang.
From the Memphis Commercial.
Grover Cleveland, as president of
the United States, is being hampered
and combated by exactly the same
enemies who fought him when he was
candidate for the nomination. He is
opposed now, as then, by all the bad
and corrupt elements of politics, the
tricksters, the demagogues and the
wire pullers. The result of the con
test will again be the same, too, and
the spoilsmen and statesmen of revenue
. and expedience will repeat history by
befog again defeated by a man as fear-
- less and resolute as he is pure and
IP**
Efforts have recently been made
to make the impression on the public
that Mr. Whitney was at outs with
Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Whitney was
Brunswick yesterday, just retarded
from a cruise to the West-Indies.
When asked if the president had
offered him the English mission, he
replied:
‘It is not true that Mr. Cleveland
is holding open for me the English
mission. It is perhaps tvell that I
should state once for all that ia No
vember last, while ia New York, Mr.
Cleveland asked for an expression of
my wish, or willingness, os to hold-
ing office under the administration,
in a letter which I shall always prize
more highly than I could any office,
and that I then reiterated what he
and my other friends had previously
known, namely, that I could not
cept any office."
Mr. Carlisle is preparing a tariff bill
It wQl be ready when congress meets
in extra session. Mr. Cleveland has
promised tariff reform, and he is
going to redeem his promise.
General Manager Symington, of
the Carrabelie railroad, arrived yes
terday from New York on a flying
trep to Carrabelie on important basi
nets connected with the renewal of
work on the line. He reports the
affairs of the road in good shape, tod
very enconragiog for an early com
pletion of the road.—Taliabasseean.
Query: If Georgia is entitled to
2,487 offices, how many ia Thomas
county entitled to? Let’s figure it
ant, and then go on and get the of*
lees.
The Constitution slicks to it that
Georgia is entitled to-2 500 offices.
Hoke Smith will find his hands fall
when he comes to dishing out these
many plnms. It is more than he
,'■€ contracted for.
Georgia, it is estimated, will nse
250,000 tone of fertilizers this year,
This means a big crop of cotton at
starvation prices, and high provisions
and hard times next year.—Ex.
It is a waste of time, perhaps, to
rewarn planters of the folly contem
plated. A big cotton crop means low
prices, a small one means high prices.
Take yonr choice, gentlemen.
New Yobs, March 24.^-Col. Elli
ot F. Shepard, editor oi the Mail and
Express, died suddenly this afternoon,
No. 2. West Fifty-«oond street. His
death followed the administration of
ether by Dr. Chsa. McBnmey and
the family physician, Dr. J. W. Me-
Lone. . v .
They are ‘‘comin;” the -hoopskirt
question will not down. The Savan
nah jfress says:
“The first crinoline factory-in
America has been started in Bhode
Island. Bhody is small, bnt she ia
bound to cover the groand," 1
"Memory ia sweet to the man who
can look back over his past life and
say truthfully that he has willfully
harmed no one; bees dishonest with
no one; enemy to no one and a friend
to all. - Such a man is a blessing to
tho world.*
Murmurs of discontent are heard
among the great army of operators of
the Western Union. . It is thought
that a general strike may take place.
iitGUlAIiift CO., M-tnls, Ot.
'£cUby jU diugttris.
PER
CURES ALL SKIN
- AND
BLOOD DISEASES
All
IS.. TmIc, »d H» aliMtt Ml»H
propsrtlss Justify ■> i« g«srsnt»8is| 8 ear* •*
all bload dicMttt, if dirsstioas art Mtewtd.
Price, ft per Bottle. or • Bottles for ft.
SENT FREEKSL^^iTStSat
I BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, GA.
For rule by Bozdaraat, Fcacoct k Co.
TheColumbrtontliern
RAILWAY.
—THROUGH COACH BETWEBH—|
Thomasville and Atlanta, Ga.
VIA COLUllBUS>ND JMcDOaOUGH.
SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN AI.
BANY AND McDONOUGH.
NOKTJ! HOUND, NO. 5, DAILY.
Leave Quitman,..
,...8. V. k W...~—t® *5 * J
Camilla.
tnoavUle... ,»• ...... T #0 tB
* 23 a 2
C. 8, Rwy JJ
Richland 44 ...... 1 35 p
recolumb G“ 3 00 p _
Gridin M, &Q 6 05 p ip
McDonough.... " 8 50 p
Atlanta E.T.V.&G S 00 p
4, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
o Albany-..
Dawson.,,..
Rlchlmd...
Arrive Columbus..
....C. 8. Rwy..
. 3 35 p
. 5 06 p m
. 1 10 p
. 9 10 p
DINNER AT RICHLAND.
SOUTH ROUND, NO. 11, DAILY.
Lcavo Atlanta,
•• McDom
«• Gridin..
Arrive
...E.T.V.&O...
ouch GM k G 8 25*
” 9 0T A
Columbus... 0 8 Rwy .........12 06 a m
Richland....... '* * “
Dawson
Camilla*: SFfcW 4 59 p m
Thomasville.. ** ......... 6 30 p
Boston •• 7 6* p
Quitman “ 8 37 p
NO. o, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
elltvhluitd ....
RICHLAND.
The Georgia “Colouel” still holds
out in Washington. It is a question
as to how long the “Colonel’s” pocket
book will hold out.
It is not too late tor farmers to
hedge on cotton. To hedge, or not to
hedge, is the question. Hedge by. all
means.
The census returns show that there
are 12.690,152 families in the United
States, not counting the divorced frag
ments. ^
He—“Miss Waiting, you are a pua*
zle to me. I never know how to
take you.
She (6byly)—“Yon never tried.”
Nashville suffered fram s severe
storm on;" Friday night Many
houses w^re wrecked, and several
persons killed.
Great preparations are being made
in Savannah for May week. Savan
nah knows how to entertain.
Matrimony is not the kingdom of
heaven, for a rick man may enter
therein. „
The democrats will not attempt to
reorganize the senate. That’s sensi
ble.
Savannah is the
store market in the
J eatest naval
nited States.
A storm wrecked fifty houses in In
dianapolis on Friday night.
the BES'
I* the beat Wood Medicine, because
it assists nature to throw on the liu-
puriticsof the blood.and at tbc kuiv
‘line tone* tin the entiro organism. This 1b jnsi
contrary to the eflectof tho various lxitiuh, liter
cur* sarsaparilla mixtures, which bottle up the
a urUics in the system, thus producing much
ness am* suffering. Therefore, for a
BLOOD MEDICINE
you cannot do bettor than take 8.8.8.
•• As a physician. I bavo prescribed and used
8.8.8. in my practice as a tonic, and for blood
troubles, and have been very successful. I neves-
used a remedy which caro such general satisfarf
'.toil to myself and patients.
"Lll. IUTvur, M. D., Mackey, Ind.**
TicttlMMhloofl and skin diseases mailed frea
0WIYT 81'KCIfcTC GO* Atlanta, Ga.
MMlUrt Pin fal WazMlfl.
rrs 2
arPil
Trains Nos. 5 and 11 run solid between
Albany and McDooougb, ap»l carry through
couch between thom.isvillo and Atlanta, via
McDonough.
trains arrive at and depart lYom
uiou Depots at Thomasville, Albany, ~
lumbu3, (Jr.iliu and Atlanta.
W. D. MANN, C. A., Albany, Ga.
W. M. l’AR&LEY, C. A., Columbus, Ga.f
CEGIL'GABDETT, General Manager.
Columbus, Ga.
Central R.R. of Georgia,
IN EFFECT JANUARY 8tu, 1893..
Schedules from ThomssvlUe to Macon. At*
ntsemery, AnhevUle, Hot Springs, i
Leave Thomasville, 8. F. & W
‘ ro Albany, " .......
Macon, O. R. R. ....~.
7 60
10 40
..... 3 55pm
o mad-- in Atlanta with B. k D.
e Korih and East.
Leave ThomasyUlo, 8. F. fc Vf.f 60 a
Arrive Albany,
Eufaula, C SB. R.
Leave Thomasville, 8. F. W 183 pm
Leave Savannah, O. B. B............. 8 13pm
J.B.
Antre Augusta, S'
“ Spurranburg, " 2 60 pm
Asheville. B. k D.
• s*
Georgia Southern and [Florida R. R,
stfiim eivee nun n Florida.
YXA AOTiAZIWA*
Bad Boyd
I#....Jacksonville.... Ar
I 2ft 12 68
7J» 0 25
■i§r r
v. . ..LakcClty
.... ...Valdosta
Tifton -
Oordelo
....Macon Juno
r Mscon
Atlanta........ •
..; Chattanooga
..Nashville
Evansville......
St. Louis
ri ..Chicago
tai Bj.
i X 7 40
Vi
A, M P, V
-SHORT LINE TO WORLD'S FAIR.
Sleeping Car Palatka to Mason.
ri!UJI.U ; lEEllIG. CAE AtlAVtl 10018
WIT HOLT CTlANUB,g
Connect s in Union Depot at Maoon with (K.
*N„ Ga. U. It., O. IL II., and Southwestern B
R, north and south, and h^Unlon Pepot^St
all trains .from Points In
AC. KNAPP.
av, *-»*», jkgt, Traffic Man _
MAOOK.OA. MAOCKf, GA.
££££
CURES
nssTTSBirs
mfoam
Alabama Midland Railway
□Tlxorri.a.s’vlll© lESo'u.te to i^Ioxiaa
i
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT JAN. 22,1893.'
GOING EAST—BEAD DOWN,
». NO. 18.
CrUkly Ath, JT*k* Beet
P P P
Cures dyspeps’iA
UPPHAN SS0&* Proprietor!,
BragfisU.Llppmftn’s Block, &JLVAlllB,QAa
4 00pm
j4 Op-
8444 p
88 Wp_
si u pm
S7 IS p
Hal
88 40 pm
si 13 pm
89 12 p
»* 48 p
siCaop
all 46 p
si 26 a:
Sl 87 » 1
82 10 a:
s3 01 am
s3 22 am
si €0 am
84 30am
Sl 13 A M
s7 ss a
*8 44
riii'
t» 40
ft 47
*1014 am
11037 am
•1060 am
1166 pm UO 15a
*UUa
m»s
tUUaa
fll 47 am
sll»3 am
Lo«vs.....M^^omery..... Arrive
■*........Snowdoun.
’• Legrond
14 ...Bpragu* Juno..
“ Hamer
“ ..Grady
** ........Kent*
Hbellhorn
Troy......
11218 pm
•12 nop
■t 67 p
8S2p
7 66 pm
STATIONS.
GOING- WEST—BEAD UP.
7." NoTa
sS 01p m
17 39 pm
. Brand ridge
" ArlBto..........'
L* Dillards
14 Ozark
“ Newton
14 PIncknrd
14 ........Midland City....
14 Dothan
14 Cowart*
41 Ashford
44 Gerdon
* ! fiaffold
" Josephine
Donalsonville...
44 Iron City
“ Brinson
'• Bainbridge
44 Thomas vl Ho....
Savannah
10:40 a
sl012a ,
sioo2 am
89 4 6 a:
S9 40 a
8915 ar
89 02a
sS27*a
87 50 a _
s6 27 a m
86 03 am
s5 37am
f4 07 p l
13 5<i p l
83 42 pi
86 03
85 37
85 23
S5 03a
84 45a
S3 46 a
s3 30am
s2 15
sl 37
81 10
81260
81217am
sl-204 am
ill &9pm
1145 pm
ill 25 p
ill 10 p
11053 p
,l015p
1
daily c
Train leaves Moatgsmary at four 8'clock p. ui
htp. m. Lsavs Luvsras »ix a. m. dally «xcep
Trains Tl and 27 carry Fullmam Vestibule Sleepers b«two<
jmaaville, Waycroee sad Jacksonville. Train 78 connects
78 for Savannah, Charleston, Richmonn, Baltimore, lTiihivk-;
n sleeper frea Waycross to New York without chuu^o.
Close connections at Montgomery for all western points.
* W. M. DAVIDSON, G. P. A. J
Jacksonville, Fla.
irrlving at Luverne at
ontuomery 10:40 a m.
1 Tampa, Fla„ via
l.E McLENDON, 1
tomb, Florida and Western Railway
WAYCEO^A SHORT LINE—TlJdK CARD In EFFECT JAN. 1,1893.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TG FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN.
GOING NORTH—READ UP,
8:00 pm
10:30 ]—
12:55 1
7:00
10:40
7:56 i
8:16a
11:10
4:28 am
6:25 am
9:25 am
9; oo am
11:46 am
4:45 am
tHOa
1.00 ppj
2:26 pm
11:00 am
4 :<0 pm
5 am ^Jesup.
5pin tr
-Savannah...
WhycW
tckwoni
Sanford..
.... Tam,>a...
3 pm| 6.10 pm!
Montgomery.... Lv j 7 :30 p
Mobile Lv
3*5 pm
6:20 pm
12.60 pm
SLEEPING CAR SERV 1C K AN D CON N LCTIONS
Trains Noe. 14 and 27 have Pullman bleeping Car* l>e«m n Now V
Port Tampa. No 7S has Pullmap Sleepers her * *
all regular stations between Jacksonville and i
Trains Nos. 14,6,27 and 5 connect -*
Train No 16 connects at Waycross for A
Cincinnati and St. Louis. Through Pulli
6 connect with Alabama;Midland railway
" ' — baggage check*
e for Albany, Moatgoi
*" u Sleepers from
‘ ’* -nbrtdge fi
i, Nashville, Evansville.
St. Louis. Trains 5 ana
and the West.
and sections
4 at passenger si
0. FLEMING, 8
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etoJ
r Information and free Handbook write to
Sepu^Uo'by a noScegiVen tree*oFchizzolntht
Scientific JVmmcau
tarerst rircnlatlon of any seiratlSo paper to too
man should he '
IvaLmnsBA 361
--RAILWAY.—-
SCHEDULES OF DAILY TRAiffS IN
fFFFCTJUNE 12th. 1892.
B. L. HICKS & CO.,
pRpocivria,
Have exclusive sale of thesa celebrated fll so
•OS In THOMASVILLE, GA.
KELLA.M & MOORE,
in 1h
Hie Pullman Gar Line
-—BETWEEN——
Louisville, Cincinnati
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
GHICA60 AND THE NORTHWEST.
The Pullman Veetibuled Service on
Night Trains, Parlor Chai7
Cars on Day Train.
Tho Monon Trains make tho fastest
time between the Southern Win*
0 a Cities and Summer Be* .
forts of the Northwest,
W. II. McDOEL, General *
al Manager.
.JAB. BARKER,'Gen. P. A., Chicago.
Eorfurther Information address
K. W. GLADING'Gcn’l Agent
IBS Broad Street ThomssvlUe.
ANY
BICYCLES- ON INSTALLMENTS.
* STYLE AND MAKE.
THOMASVILLE GUN WORKS
105 Broad Street.
HANDSOME SUBURBAN HOME
For sale t corner Augusta Avenue
and Magnolia Way, (half mile from
Glen Arvca.) Mod ern eleven room
residence. Large grounds with oaks,
shrubbery, liowors and bearing fruit
trees. Terms easy. Apply on (ho
premises or address P. O. Box 14.
3lid 3 w
FOR SALE
At k bargain, the property of the estate o
8. H. Goldbach on Stephen! Street, consist
ing of dwelling and store bouse Apply to
M. Goldbach,
Administrator, -
dec. 29 3 m Thomasville^ Ga.
scnnEB BXcvnsioN ticket’s q j
-sale from May i$to Sept. y>. Limited to Oct. -Jl,
* TO ALL.
SliMNEB RESORTS.
furnished. Evry 1<
.. BEWARE ,OF_ FRAUD.
wSt i
Bk Bold eve
'having SQs
it one gen- MH|f —
jJSSSK l-SK- 0 * 8
-hen yon bay. A
FOB
GENTLEMEN.
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from |4 to £5.
following are of the same high standard of
00 and $5.00 Pine Calf, Iland^ewed.
13.50 Police, Farmer* and LcUer-Carrieca.
Ja.jO, $5.85 IU'1 $3.00 for Working Men,
3.00 and $1.75 for Youths and BpySiA
' . Jagits!
75 for Kisses. k
IT is ADOTVyoaowsjyouisag
L sale toshoo' denlarsand gonrrnl nu-rchmnts where I hsWM
tfud/sizo and%?Jth*Trautetr." Postagefree*. *\V? IT. r^cktou, ■W
Sold. Tost Cvaxtrieriit cSs HZ)a,n.I©l-
JanSmS
Mason $ Birmingham R. R. Connections,
AMOUNT 21st, I8U3.
Leare Tliomasvilie, S. F A W... M 12:31 nooa
S^ycross, 44 4:00 p cs
44 (limited).. 4:35 p ta
iTljiULUD TRAINS FROM WAY-
CROSS TO CINCINNATI.
•*ar» r 'AtTiviftsup, s. jr. & w (
2 05P.it. Leavw Jusup, E, T., Y. & U..., C
Connections with Atlanta & West Point R. R,
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Tramo Manager,
Tzu. Love, pi'
Thomasville, Ga.
i W.PALIM BRO.’S
.Carriage Shops.
Lower Brood Street, Thomuville, Go
nzlT Bistoirrion or
CARRIA6E AND WAGON REPAIRIK6*
HORSE SHOEING, KTOi
C.-00 p m
6:10 p m
-11:33 pa
Arrive Atlanta, 44 2:40 § m
Leave Auaata, •“ 2:55 apt
Arrive Rome, ,4 5:35 a m
Arrive Dalton, “ 6:43 a m
14 Chattanooga, 44 8:00 a m
Leave Chattanooga Q. & O 8:20 a m
Arrive Cincinuati r 44 7’20 a as
Pullman Cars Thomasville to Waycross,
and solid trains from Waycross to Cincin
nati, via Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen, Fas. & Ticket i gent.
Mg-ail-kin-fiiig,
Refitting Boi'.eriFecds,
ueu Hian.18 «w sum menu
Done at reasonable rates. Having recently
purchased a number ot labor-saving tools.
and having the
Best Equipped Shops
In Stock: Mill supplies and Plumb
ing Goods, -Fiaest grades of Batbet
Metal, "Valves and Garden Hose.
n fvuthwest Georgia, we .are _
do ^Q kinds of work iu onr line* with dls-
catch and neatness.
E, 0. THOMPSON,
AT ARTESIAN WELL.
