Newspaper Page Text
nportant Decision.
Speifflog iff Judge Speer’s decision
in the case pi the Central engineer?
against -Receiver Comer the Tele
graph says: “It feems to in that
Judge Speer’s decision prepares the
way ior more important ti ings to fol
low in hii and other courts Trade
unions have been shy of the courts^
The reason is obvious. They had
their origin outside of the !aw. For
many years their methods, based on
the idea of force, were in more or less
shkrp antagonism., with the underly
ing idea of all law, which is to abolish
force in tho settlement of dispute?,
• and they know instinctively that
courts and juries would be against
them. That time is just beginning to
pass away. It is unfortunately true
that some trade unions are yet die-
posed to resort to force, hut we are
sure that disposition is less eager than
before. . The unions themselves have
greatly improved in character and
public opinion has become distinctly
more favorable to them. They begin
to feel that they can afford to go into
the courts, not because the courts are
better than before, but because they
are themselves in closer touch with
the law and the people.
It is natural that the first d'eisive
movement in this direction should be
made by the Brotherhood ot Engin
eers, one of the finest body of men
in the world, judged by the standards
which prevail among practical men,
The conditions of their employment
exclude all who lack intelligence or
are not amenable to discipline. Their
union is the strongest, most reasonable
and has the best standing with the
public.
The result of the appeal to the
courts ought to be, in tune, a body ot
decisions in which the rights of capi
tal, of labor and of the public will be
clearly defined. • The effects could
not fail to be beneficent. The change
would be for the industrial world, as
from the conditions of barbarism to
those of civilization. .
It has fallen to Judge Speer’i
to help at the beginniug of this great
work,and we think he h&3(lone well.”
While Judge Speer h >lds that th»
engineers are inut!ed to a contract,
and so decides Ik says in his decision
that no engineer has a r to refuse
to haul cars from a boycotted road.
Judge Ricks and one or two other
eminent jurists have recently made
the same decision. A test case has
gone to to the supreme court of the
United States, where this point will
be finally decided.
It is “In Our Midst.’
The crinolino is here. It has
come with stay?, we should say. We
have worked and written against the
inception of the crinoline, but to
avail. It was hoped, while the sea
son was young, that with the adoption
of precautions and quarantine the
cholera and tho crinoline might be
kept away. But it was not to he.
Man proposes, woman disposes, and
the modiste has thrown about us the
broad, tilting framework which made
our grandmothers unweildy and un
happy, and which had disappeared,
we had hoped forever.
“Matt yields to custom as he bows
to fate.” It is a mild form, but be
fore the season is over ic may become
aggravated. The microbe has gotten
in its gear ou the caster drer-s. By
the time the summer is under way
fear the worst. It will grow and
spread and cover the earth with its
ungainlinc-s. It will make lovely
woman .stoop to folly and amiable
man take to drink. It is a disordered
dream ot a Spanish danseuse—the
rabid spread of a morbid fashion. It
is becoming epidemic—the circle of
its influence is widening. It may
form a wider cordon each week unless
its spread is arrested. Tne law is
powerless. Public opinion is over
awed. The pest is upon us. The
world’s fair will he swamped. The
future is uucertain. The crinoline
clouds this Columbian^ juVilec.—Sa
vannah Press. . f
AN INTERESTING TETTER.
THOMASVILLE TOUCHED
UP BYJ. H.
Churches and Society—Tho Alien
Normal School—How a New
England Men -Views Us.
Ben Russell will, notwithstanding
the fight on Zacharias, doubtless pull
him through. A dispatch from
Washington says :
“Senator Hoar has his trouser
pockets full of protest against the
confirmation of Hon. Bcu Russell’s
nominee for the Briubridge postoffice.
Isadora Zacharias, but they
trivial in their character and were
sent by the republicans of that baiii«
wick. Mr. Rufsell says that he don’i
propose to quit Washington until
Zacharias gets his credential?, and he
means what he Says.
Since the above was in typo news
has been received that Mr. Zacharias
has been confirmed.
New York, April 6—A good
deal of anxiety is felt concerning the
• Thingvalla Line stcampship Hekla,
which sailed from Cojrenhagen
March 9, and was spoken by |La
Normandie oQ the Newfoundland
banks March 27. She was due to
arrive at this port on that date. The
Hekla has 8G cabin and Gil steerage
passengers aboard. There was on
* board nearly everything intended for
the exhibition of the people of Den
mark at tho world’s fair.
^ Gtn. Field, ot Virginia, late third
*'frarly candidate for the Vice-presi
dency, has aonoundtd. that he will be
^a candidate for governor of that state
next year. The “Gineral” has' taken
’in a tuck or two iThis ambition—Val
dosta Times.
J. W. H. writes a long and inter
esting letter to the Sprinfield (Mass.)
Repnblio from the. South. After
describing a trip from Montgomery,
Ala., to Thomasville over the Ala
bama Midland, ho thus refers to
Thomasvilo:
As we appoach Thomasville the
watermelon farms-nbound. One en
terprising citizen has 200 acres de
voted to ths fruii, and contract
load 50 care a week in the water*
melon season. Tho proper storage in
traoritu, swift transportation and
careful delivery of ripe fruit is a good
example of what will by and by
favor also the orange grower, and the
raiser of tomatoes, cabbages, celery,
strawberries, and whatever early
garden truck belongs to these southern
regions.
Thomasville, the sanitarium of
southern Georgia, reminds one of our
Massachusetts Pittsfield in respect of
Us wide streets, cultured homes and
roomy grounds. Its founders are of
the old Scotch Covenanters who set
tled in Liberty county on tho ooast,
the M&lcoms, Fergusons, Murdocks
and McAuleys. From a population
of 1,200 before the war it bos grown
to about 6,000. Supplied with the
purest water and environed with
piney woods, its perfect winter cli
mate, spacious hotels, homelike board
ing houses and hospitable inhabitants
make it a favorite resort. The porous
soil absorbs almost immediately the
soft showers, and packs down into
hard dry roads that thread the pine
forest in all directions and all* con
verge into a boulevard 14 miles in
length that compasses the town.
Quail and other game birds are plen<
tiful in the woods and old fields.
The sportsmen are not only accompa
nied by their high bred pointers and
setters, but not infrequently by their
women friends, who sit in the buggy
while the dogs flush the birds.
Happening at Thomasville over
Sunday, I was struck by tho general
attendance at the various well built
churches of richly attired worshiprp,
A more stylish set of people could not
be found in New i’ork or Paris. The
social atmosphere created by so much
wealth and culture in connection with
the good society of Thomasville itself
is quite remarkable.
In the outskirts ot the town is
located the Allen Normal and Indus
trial school for colored students,
named after its generous patron, Mrs.
Al.en, of Waterbury, Ct. It is doing
excellent work under the charge of
Miss Catherine B. Dowd, of North
Haven, Ct.. aided by six teacher?,
and assisted in its industrial depart
ment by the Daniel Hand fund,
Judge II. W- Hopkins, mayor of
Thomasville, a confederate soldier,
loyal to the lost cause as well as the
new order, gave the site to the Amer*
ican missionary association. He is
chairman of the trustees, and in com
mon with other intelligent and far
sighted southern citizens, discerns the
fact that tho only safe and sure -waj
of solving the race problem is to ed
ucate the blacks to a higher level ot
self respect acd salutary motive, and
particularly in the line of manual
industry acd skill. The natural labor
force ot the South, they should be
made, as they can be, a valuable acd
indispensable element of the common
wealth.
This was vividly illustrated by
Sunday observations at Thomasville.
In the afternoon I attended a religious
service iu the chapel ot the Allen
Normal school. In it were assembled
the school faculty aud pupils with the
coloVed people of the vicinity. The
sermon was delivered by a white
Presbyterian clergyman who tvas
visiting Tbomasvillc. It was logica 1
practical aud eloquent, adapted to
interest and instruct any cultivated
white audience. It was evidently
well understood and appreciated by
the negro congregation. The singing
by the choir and the devotional
services by their colored pastc-r were
in happy accord.
The writer goes on to*give an
interesting resume of a sermon by
colored preacher ou tho future stste
of the soul and body. He seems to
have quoted the preacher literally.
Georgia's Normal School.
The trustees of the Georgia nor
mal school have met and decided to
open the college on July . 5 and to
•keep it open for eight weeks. The
teachers chosen to compose the facul
ty are: President, L. B. Evans, of
Augusts; G. G. Bond, assistant in the
chair of pedagogics; Otis Ashmore, of
Savannah, geology; Mias Mary Bacon
primary methods; E. B. Smith in the
chair pf english; Mrs. D.J. Dejar oefte
adjunct chair of english; D. C- Bar-
row and L. M Landrum, associate
school of mathematics, *and Prof. J.
T. Derry, school of history. Savan
nah was represented by ProfT Baker.
Two hundred teachers are expected to
attend the institute this year. The
cost of attendance, including board
and lodging will not exceed $3 per
week. At the last session the legisla
ture refused to make an appropriation
for tKh institute year, though there
was on the statute books a law re*
quiring the state school commissioner,
with the trustee?, to provide the insti
tute. Consequently the trustees found
themselves in a dilemma. The Gil
mer fond is available for the institute,
however, and the city of Athens has
agreed to give another $1,000 which
pats the institute for this summer in
good shape. When the next legis
latnre assembles a stroDg effort will
bejmade tojjsecure a regular appropri
ation of $20,000 per year, with which
to hold the institute a regular term of
nine moths.
There aro more swindles iu prepara
tion for the World’s fair at Chicago
than were ever known on earth be
fore. Ten thousand schemes' to tr£^>
the unwary and coin money. The
man who biles at such bait in this
day of easy information is indeed a
sucker. Better not throw away your
money on Chicago side shows.—
Floridian.
New Yolk, April 7.—George L
Saney, the well-known Brooklyn
philanthropist, died, this evening at
the Grand hotel, where he hod for the
past three weeks been confined with
an attack of heart failure. It will be
remembered that Mr. Seney made a
very large donation to Wesleyan Col*
lege, Macon, a few years ago.
Augusta, Ga„ April 7.—A special
to tho. Chronicle from Liocolnton,
Ga., says that two distinct shocks of
earthquake were felt at that place
this morning.
Say8 the Constitution: “Although
the Soldiers’ Home stands tentaniless
and the trustees are in a quandary
what to do with it,- the matter of
justice to the old soldiers and respect
to the grate! ul work of their devoted
admirers still concerns the true peo
ple ot Georgia. The Milledgeyille
Chronicle protests that the Soldiers’
Home question is not a "dead issue”
and remarks further:
“The indigent heroes who fought
four years lor Georgia are worthy of
the grandest home that our love and
money could provide. Georgia will
see to it that they axe *>t least kept in
comfort and held above want in their
old age and helplessness.”
Let the issue be made in the next
election. The people should elect
men to the legislature who will
for these old veterans. It is but
mple justice.
Here is an explanation why there
are one million bachelors in this cuun
try. The Constitution says: “In the
United States there are 32,000,000
men and 31,000,000 women. Men
in tho majority in all the states
and territories except in the District
of Columbia, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, North Carolina, Maryland
Conneticut, New Hampshire, New
York, South Carolina, Virginia and
New Jersey, in which thefe are more
women than men. The District ot
Columbia has tho largest proportion
ate excess of female population and
Montana contains the latgest percent
age of men. In New Jersey the two
sexes are most nearly equally divided.
Here is an example related by the
Fort Valley Leader, which should be
followed by other farmers. The
Leader says:
“That was a sensible act of a prom
inent planter last week when he plai
ted 50 acres of land in corn that he
had prepared for cotton. When men
with loDg experience t^ho are able to
farm and pay cash for labor and sup
plies are afraid to risk their own
money in producing an article that is
not likely to bring the cost of pro
duction next fall, those who buy^ fer
tilizers and meat on a credit have
great reason to seriously consider the
situation.”
Washington, April 6.—Represen
tative Ben Russell is on the warpath
and has on his paint aud feathers.
The New York Sun lias tailed to toy
with the uarae of his new appointee
at Bain bridge, Lad ore Zacharias.
but one Peacock, the republican post
master at that town, has sent iu
of charges agamst Z icbarias that may
“queer” him before the Senate when
the hour for Zfehs’ confirmation
strikes. Mr. Russell hopes to get
Isadore safely through to-morrow.
Clarke Howell has a well written
and interesting article In the last
iwae of Frank Leslie’s Weekly,
ought to broaden the views of some
northern men. We hope it will.
Down here the war has been over
some time. Mr. Howell writes in
structively and entertainingly
defense of the south.
Is Marriage a Failure?
The Hebrew Standard say*: ‘ Ask
the Jewish housewife, the Jewish
mot u r, whether marriage is a lailure
She_wil5 not- understand \ou. She,
will stand” bewildered in the face of
such a question, and if you explain to
her what you mean, she will tell you
that a Jewish mother sees in marriage
the acme of happiness, because of
womanly duly; that all these new
fangled cottons are simply the out
come of the brain of some man or
woman who missed the true mark ot
life, and whose life is a failure. . She
will poi *t to her children zs Cornelia
of old did. She will t xrol her hus
band ai the idfal of her life. She
may not be ve read as much 4s ihe
girl of the period* may uot be as ac
complished, nor figure as a jpvakti
in assemblages for the advancement
of woman suffrage, but she ail ex
emplify to you how a tru-s wemao
lives, bow a true moihcyv a devoted
wife arranges her life, and you will find
that true happiness is iound in such
family, and that marriage is the most
sacred'in tx.sience, which to question
to lay a sacri ! egious haud upon the
rock upon which society rests.”
Good for Hoke Smith*
A dispatch from Washington says:
In Secretary Hok3 Smith’s depart
ment the most vigorous reform meth
ods have already been put iu ' force
and no one can hope to hold his base
there. The secretary himself labors
like a steam engine, and long after the
close he is basy with his secretari*.
turning out work. Mr. Smith’s ener
gy is fart becoming appreciated, and
it is whispered that no cabinet minis
ter has more influence at the white
house than he.
New York, April 7.—Bith the
Herald and Times this morning have
special dispatches from Key West
Fla., to the Effect that the Spanish
authorities of Cuba arc taking cogui-
zance of a fillibuatering expedition
which** is organizing at Key West.
The dispatches sta e that the Spauisb
consul had a conference with the
United States official?, and as a result
of this conference the entire revenue
force has been ordered out to patrol
the beach arouud Key West. The
report that two more vessels will rein
force the revenue cutter McLsau is
believed to be true.
An Accident.
From the ChicagoTillmno.
“How did this happen?” asked the
surgeou, as he dressed the wound in
the cheek and applied a soothing
poultice to the damaged eye, .
“Got hit with a stone,” replied the
patient,
“Who threw it?’* ;
“My—my wife,” was the reluctant
answer.*
Hutn.'iiV the first time I ever
knew* a roman to hit anything she
aimed at,” muttered the surgeon.
‘She was throwing at the neighbors'
liens” replied the sufferer. “I was
behind her.”
A prosperous New York merchant
says: “When you put an advertise
ment in a live paper, you catch the
ear of the cream of the population.
You go straight into the homes of the
people who can buy and who are
ready to buy. By following this
rale I have attained my success.
President Cleveland has leased
another white house in the country.
It is three miles from the city and is
known as “the Middle place.*’ The
house is larger than the Red Top
place and is now being thoroughly
repaired.
Some quiet log rolling, for United
States Senator, is going on in Geor
gia. It is pretty certain that Northen,
Bacon and DuBignon, -and perhaps
others, will be in the race.
Atlanta baa another, or rather an
old, church scandal on band.
- OrDebwUle<ZWoa%a.sLcvhlesf
SBABFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
Hy ivtft, who wm t'drUficn for etch,
en montttc, after etlaR 3:radfl«lUU
Jtcguiato«• fi>r lira laoiulu 2<
J. M. JoyxsoH. Mr.'rcm, Ark.
~. *rrtEi,i» IrcorLATCii Co.. Atlanta, ci*.
4* i-7 L.ucjuu lit $1010 pec buttle.
Alabama Midland Railway
;* “ ...
‘irii.oa^D.sts-vrilie Sio-ctte to ^loxid.a
SCHEDULE TA KING EFFECT JAN. 22,1893.*
GOING EAST—BEAD DOWN.
Somebody has figured out that if
railroad were constructed from here
to Centauri, the nearest fixed star, it
would only take 48,663,000 years to
make the trip—that is, allowing the
train to go at the rate of eixty miles
an hour, including all stops. The
ticket, at the very reduced rates of 2
cents a hundred mile?, would only
$5,500,006 000. Do not bel
that wc care to take the trip.—Macou
Te'egraph.
When the charges that Zicharias, of
Bainbridge, played seven up, and an
occasional game of poker, was read
in the senate, every western man said
that the right to play poker was ac
inalienable one, and that every Geor
gian should have the right to play old
sledge. Mr. Vest, of Missouri, said:
We must stand together, in this mat-
»r.’.’ Zacharias was promptly con
firmed.
Chicago, April 7.—The Plymouth
hotel, * .woikl's fair hostelry at Sev
enty Second street and Stony Island
avenue, collapsed during a slight wind
storm that prevailed this morning
shortly af er midnight. The building
was one of the largest of the World’s
fa ; r hotels, and was almost com
pleted. In its fall the building crush
ed another structure, which was to
have been used for restaurant pur
poses in connection with the Ply
mouth Both buildings were owned
by William Searls ot Plymouth, Ind.,
and were valued at $25 000. This
makes three wbrld’s fair hotels that
have been destroyed by wind and fire
in as many day?.
It would seem from the above that
a lot of death traps are being erected
in Chicsgo: Sensible people
stick to the old and more substantial
hotels in that city during the fair.
Rome, Ga., April 7.—Captain John
XV. Turner, ex-member of the legisla
ture, died here this morning. His
death has cast a gloom over the com
munity, where he was highly respect
ed and\ beloved. The funeral will
take p’ace to morrow. Captain
Turner had many friends in this sec
tion who will be pained to- learn of
his death.
The mo.jument that is to mark the
grave of Alexander H. Stephens at
Crawfordville has arrived trora Italy.
made from the finest Italian
marble by 'he most skilled workmen,
and is said to be a good representa
tion of the great corn tinner in his
younger days.—Ex.
Uoclc Sam has demanded a prompt
apology from Peru. Americans have
recently been severely haudled in that
little South American State The
attention of Co 1 . Jim McKenzie, of
Kentucky, i-? called to this outrage.
The CoIoneT will straighteu the Pe
ruvians out when he gets there.
Ben Ruisell is in Washington get
ting in his work in turning out the
republicans and having loyal
crats appointed in their stead. Ben
will show the people how to be a
democratic congressman -—Whigham
Grit.
SENT FREEmww™™«««i*»ntti«.
BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA. GA,
For sale by Boadura'it, Peacock A Co.
es
a*V. v.t.3 ihorc’-t tlio could not live.
INHERIT ZD SCROFULA.
C-.rcd my little boy of hereditary
F-vofnla, which r.r, cared all over
-,'^iios*. 1 i.i ; f-<-c. l or u \ oar I had Riven
ll«pn
• I 44. p-
•5 03 p _
63 15 p ic
85 10 - “
87 18 p
87 51 p
Bi 13 p
s* 40 p
84 13 pm
ggPJ
4lC 20 p 1
ni 45 pi
1115 pi
Si 67 a
82 10 8
■2 25 »
82 50 a
83 05 a
87 41a
Mob a
ii’zia
a 42 s
f'J 47 s
siowl,
11037 a dj
81050 a
no 65
slll-2
mu
111 3
oTATlONS.
GOING WEST—BEAD UP.
81 57 |l
save Montgomery..... Arrive
44 .Hertuid.. *•
*' Snowdoun
44 :8*»ragn* June...
44 IUmer
“ ........Grady
** Kent*
*• SbeUhorn
” Troy^.
. Brundridge
..Tennile.....
.. ArUto
— Dillards
Oz&rK
Newton
Plnckord
Slidl and City...
Dothan
A*hford....'
Gordon —
River
Haffold —
-Joscphlno ...
..... ..Uounlsonvi
• Iron City..
.Brinaon ....
.Bainbridge .
Ihomaavlllc
.Savannah..
01 pj
pi
..Ihomaavlllo...
~ irannah
icksonville..
stOIBam'.........
'8” indicates
Train leaves Montg<
eight p. m. Leave Lut
Trains T8 and 27 car
Thomasville, Waycross
78 for Savannah, Chat lei
n sleeper from Wayci
Close connections at
W. 51. i AVIDSOX,
Jacksouv!
The Bainbridge Democrat says
Lieutenant Totter, who had the
ror'U billed for a fir.al flare up iu
September, has revised his figures
aud gives us another 1000 years as
a placet. The Lieutenant has wisely
put bis figures beyond controversy
by ^.his contemporaries.” Thanks,
awfully, for the extension.
Mr. Wm. H. Reyno'ds, known to
many cf our readers, has been elected
president of the Florida Ser.ate. This
high honor, but one which is
worthily bestowed. “Billy” Reynolds
born and rased in Thomas
county and has nuny relatives here.
He has prospered and nude his mark
in Flcrida.
The Waycross Daily Herald say?;
‘•The railroad men of Georgia made
a statement before tho c-;mtni?siou in
which they declared that they were
not making three per cent, upon a
fair valuation of their property. Give
the railroads a fair chance.”
Postmaster Doyle, of Savani ah,
denies that he is dead. Some of the
mtn who are after his scalp wish him
dead—po’iticaHy, however, he con
tinues to be a pretty-lively corpse.
The White caps in Carroll county
are catching it. The graud jury has
found 200 true bills against many of
leading citizens of the county.
The Sacramento Bee is of the opin
ion that “there i3 an irrepressible
CJnfiiet between the telephone system
and the Christian religion.”
Charleston, S.,C., April 7.—Au
earthquake was felt, in Ejgfield dis
trict this morning. There were two
shocks, one at 6 and one at 7 o’clock.
No damage was done. The first
shock frightened the people out of
there houses.
The .blasted Turks have been op
pressing American citizens and Gro
ver, through Secretary of State Gresh
am, has read the Sultan a salty lecture.
Americans, wherever domiciled, will
be protected by the present adminis
tration.
The Albany Advertiser says that
“Tom Watson .will not change- He
is going to slick to the frazzled end of
friction and go down as a calamity
howler.”
General Gordon is breakiog down
under the pressure of . office seekers.
They keep him on the jump from
morning \iU night.
The New York Tribune has not re
gained its equanimity. The Vision of
southern brigadiers in the saddle dis
turbs its dreams. .•
Wo always look fur sound sense
when, reading tho Augusta Chronicle;
and are never disappointed.
CURES ALL 5KIN
AND
BLOOD DISEASES.
ndicr
V*
ally*
it Luverno i
ry 10:40 a m.
unpa, Fla., v
d, llie
tanna]], Florida and Western Railway
WAY* ;-„v?3 SHORT LINS-TIME CARD J.\ EFFECT ,1.'
^SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND fiOUT
GOING SOUTH—READ I
NOK'iH- READ Ul*.
lonttfon
. ...Mob]
PortSmi>». WS !
all regular »ti*t:
iin No II
Cincinnati
-Ja > St. C Loui‘c' Bieepere f n.i?i \vayeros8 tufc* Loi'in.'* 5
»> connect with Alabama-Midland railway at Boiub-lUfie lor M mtgoiiicry and the Wi
Tickets sold to all points aud baRKagt- chech-* * *l.rc-u-h; also *-U » ]d»V ear Lei ths
secured at pafc^enRer stations. V. >t. VAXDYKE, l'
R.O. FLE5IJNG, Suyerintcnder'-
.V . - :?;y l a |
-~--R A.JLW AY.-—*®
SCHEDULES CF DAILY TRAIN? IH
£FFFCT JUNE 12th.1832. -/
LIPPNA1T BB03. y Proprietors,
Druggists, Uprman’s Block, EAVAH SAH # GA*
We stop tho pressjong enough to
remark that Co 1 . Dick Grubb, of the
ien Gazette, shou ! d be given a
g)od slice of office pie.
ut didu’t the democrats iu Chi
cago lay ’era out. Carter g»t as
many democratic votes sb his uame
sake had cats.
Washington, April 7.—It is
thought at the white house the senate
will adjourn next week—probably
Wednesday.
The Georgia Colonels were in the
dumps yesterd-iy iu Washington.
Narry a name was sent to the Senate.
You miy mix religion with your
poli’ics, but it is rather hurtful to mix
politics with your religion. See.
Everyone is delighted to see Frank
Stanton bock on the Constitution.
There is but one Frank Stanton.
• '’Cap:. Sapp, of the Montgomery
Brewing Company, U spending Sun
day with his family in this city.
Now let reform in the pension de
partment begin. Remove the stains
left by Tanner and Raum.
The girl of the period, was at Al
bany, if Gaz. Hariridge did fail to
reach there.
The fifth annual meeting of the
Georgia Chautauqua, at Albany, was a
most gratifying success.
The republicans are on top in Kan
sas. It would appear that Sister
Lease had lost her grip.
The debate on the home rule bill
is progressing in the British parlia
ment.
France appears to have weathered
the Panama storm. It mode the re
public reel.
John Sullivan is a failure on the
stage. He was, also, a failure in the
ring at New Orleans.
. Augusta is going to spread herself
in working up the state fair there
this fall.
Georgia Southern and Florida R. P,
SIWASEE RITE EOCTEiTO FtORIDl.
VIA ATLANTA,
Read Down
I 18 12 -
l 47- 2 10
ISS '
ScnF.DULD in Effect
..Jacksonville..
Lt. . ..LakeCity
Jasper
....Valdosta
Tilton
Cordclo
.Macon June
...Macon
.. Atlanta..
Chattanooga
....Nashville
...Evansville.....
...St. Louis
..Chicago.. .
Read Up.
Bacon 5 Birmingham B. B. Connections.
AUGUST SIM* 1892.
lad Up.
2 301».M.
125
12 33
1210
1125>.M.
Ar...Macon....Lv| M. & B.
....Sofkco.... *
,...Llxella... I 4
..Montpelier'.. : ••
-. .Culloden... i
—Woodbury.
■ Oolujnbur
Lv_ Columbus-ArjO.14.fc O.
Harris City.
..Columbus.
Lv .Greenville
j. r H. fc b
L Ic.ILB
>Ar|
..Mountvllle.. I
Lv.XaO range .Ar)
Connections with Atlanta & Wert Point B. B,
I. BURNS, A. a KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macon, Ga Macon, Qa.
J.E.B LOVE,Pass. Agt, - •
Bis
Ar ilacoal
Lv Macon..
ArCin
LvCin
ArChic
Ar ?ouf- in "
Lv~rSh.il
SIH.HKR RXCI.BSIO.'V
to Arii? st r.&riit''kscsoktV:!
. BEWARE Off FRAUD. ,
tv/b. DobtJLAS SilOEs£°Nono K*
nine without \V. L. D_o.sI.ia nn.
and price at “*
7 is!
Lv
2 30pj,Ar
5 50P v—
OWpjjAr
Up- 1 '
s™ FOR
GENTLEMEN,
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, ,
S seamless, smooth iuside, more comfortable, ’
* stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Rvcry style. Equals custom
-made shoes costing from £4 to £5.
ThC following are cf the same high standard of
Calf. Hand-Sewed,
s end LcUcr-Carriera.
- - :.oo for Vvorkiutf Mca.
$i.7S for Youths and Boys. .
13 A DUTY you owe youzaell
* *’— beat value lor your
Economize in your
tootwoar by purchasing W.
* ~ glas Shoes, which
—* the beat value
.exclusive^le^oatioe dencers and rrcnorul merchants where I have —
1th wanted.* Postage Free* 1 *\$? if.^cu*g 1 aa, d Hr0c'kt0u^Mocs/* 8tallD *
Sold. Toy Cia.xtrig'ki.t ZDsun-iel-
’J&n3m5
Will give ex
Had‘Size and vrldt
MTesiesss, k It k 11
THKCINOISKATI AND FLORIDA LIMIT
ED FROM THOMASVILLE, GA.
Leave Thomasville, S. F & W 12:31 noon
Arrive Waycross, “ 4:00 p m
Leave Waycross, “ (limited).. 4:35 p m
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN'S FROM WAY-
CROSS tO CINCINNATI.
Arrive Jesup, S. F. & W C.00 p m
Leave Jusup, E. T., V. k G G:10 pm
Arrive Macou “ ~11:32 pm
Arrive Atlanta, “ 2:40 a m
Leave Atlanta, »» 2:55 a m
Arrive Rome, « 5:35 a m
Arrive Dalton, “ 0:43 a m
14 Chattanooga, “ 8:00 a m
Leave Chattanooga Q. AC 8:20 a m
Arrive Cincinnati, “ 7-20 a m
Pullman Cara Thomasville to Waycroes,
and solid trains from Waycross-to Cincin
nati, via Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen, Pas. A Ticket Agent.
BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS. ANY
^ STYLE AND MAKE.
THOMASVILLE . GUN WORKS
105 Brw4 Street.
HERRING & WALKER,
UNDERTAKERS.
168-BRO.il? 'STRK.’ T,
TH0UA3VIU.B, GBOROUi
.4
The Pullman Car Line
BETWEEN
Louisville, Ciuciuuati
INDIANAPOLIS.
AND
CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST.
The 1'ullniuii Vestibuled Service on
Night Trains, Parlor Ch&i?
Cars on Day Train.
The Monon Trains make the fastest
time between the Southern Win-
Cities and Summer Pe
arls cf the Northwest.
W. IL MrD«>KL,<
4 AS. HAlUvKIC, t,
Pcrturlh'-r informatiun atm mu*
- M. W. filAliIXOiiiMilAf'iu
15- Hrond arrest Thom anvllle.