Newspaper Page Text
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Negroes North annd South.
The New York Sun quotes a rieeto
railroad porttr^m saving that rtie r*d
road brioch of the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association in that city. d»scriro -
nates against bis race in New Yotk.
He said: , ' T
“Talk about the south! Why a negro
ain't a bit bet er treated here than he
is down there, and often not half as
Well.”
The newspapers of Boston, Phila
delphia and all the northern cities
admit that the negro is under the bsn
there, and is confined to the most
menial occupations.
In the south there is no longer a
race problem. The negro has settled
down contentedly ii» a sphere that suits
him, and no complaint is heaid.
we write the negro teachers are hold'
ing a convention here, reading papers
on “Discipline in Primary Schools,”
“Phonetics” and 'Industrial Education
and delivetlng addresses on “The
Georgia Negro as an Author,” ‘‘The
Georgia Negro in Journalism” and
“The Georgia Negro as a Poet.” The
Negro Press As ociation is also in
session, and the members have cn<
dorsed the course of Gov Northen
the Conslution and other lea Ung south
ern newspapers towards their
and have passed a resolution favoring
the use of the word “negro,” instead of
of any other term to describe their
people.
They arc not kicking or protesting
against anything. Their conduct
shows that they are a happy, prosper
ous and progressive people.—Consti
tUtlOD.
i i j .■
Two North Carolina papers, Tt«
Wilmington Messenger and The War.
ren ton Record,ha ve b-*u looking back
ward to aee how the souihern farncta
lived several pears ago.
At that time cotton -wsa sold in the
■eed, and averaged 2 cents a pound,
or a little under. It im hauled by
wagon and the freight was high. To*
bacco sold at from $3 to $4 per hun
dred—the sums gnde which now
brings $50 per handled.
What did them farmers pay for
their sopplieeT They bought calioo at
25 cents a yard, iron at 6 to 10 cents
pound, naif at $3.60 a sack, brown
sugar at 10 or 12 cent! a pound, Iasi
sugar at 20 or 25 cents, shirting ut
from 10 to 25 cents, blankets at from
$5 to $15 a pair.
Yet they lived well and prospered.
The people eteadily grew rich, bought
•laves, built fine booses and had
money to lend. There is only one
way to account for it. The farmers
made their own provisions and lived
at home. Their lives were simpler
and their wants fewer tbao at the
present time.
A roturn to the old policy of pro
ducing our food staffs would soon
mske the south rich. The indebted,
ness of our people his been greatly
reduced in the put few years, and
there is no reason why they should
not forge rapidly ahead.—Constitu
tion.
An Editor Rokbsd.
An editor robbed 1 Think oi it, will
you! Take time and taka it in
8am Of the G-ar.d Jury for ifct April Ad-
Felder, the clever and entertaining
editor .of the Camilhr-Clarion, was
robbed In the dark still hours of the
night last week. The aonllem thief
actually took eight of Sam’s hard
tamed dollars from the pockets of his
trousers, whl'e he slept the sleep of
the righteous. That’s the way all
sleep. Yon see their con*
science never hurts them. Not their
consciences are neared;.0, no, bht
because if their hlamehne fivee. But
the query 'will naturally come np
Bow does it happen that an editor Is
found with eight whole dollars? It
looks eospicious. to my .the least of it.
Had then been a recent robbery in
the neighborhood of Camilla, suspicion
would naturally ban pouted to the
who was found with eight
dollars. Bat then has been no rob*
bery. The eolation of the mystery,
of bow one single editor had eight
dollars in hie pocket on a particular
night will, in all probability, like the
Borden murderer, never be aolved.
But Sam will go ahead getting out n
five readable paper just the earns.
You can’t down a newspaper man by
robbing him.
Tom Watson has fallen out with
his old ieadci, Dr. McCunc. Here
if what he says about him:
“Go to’,! thou scurvy villain!
‘•Every charge we made, appeared
in this paper while we were in Wash
ington, and in the habit of looking
into tby treacherous face, as it led
thy skulkiog feet about the lobbies.
Hide from the gaze ot the indignant
people who have found thee out—
thou impudent rogue 1
“And, as to thy new game of mak
ing folks “put up or shut up,” trot it
outl We want to see the looks of it
—thou exposed hypocrite, lliou col*
lapsed humbug, thou inlamous
boodlcr!”
It hasn’t been so very long since
Tom Watson and all the altiancemcn
in Georgia would go into spasms when
McCune was criticised. They would
say: “You are trying to break down
our leaders.” And such leaders they
had 1 Take McCuue for a sample.
The true character ot the man is now
being shown up by his former friends
and* associates. And yet Watson,
Peek A Co. formerly hold up Mc
Cune as one of their persecuted saints.
The sensible farmers of Georgia will
never be caught in such a trap again.
One experience of this kind is enough
for the average mao.
Decatur, III., June 22.—After all
the talk abopt bringing to justice the
lynchers of Sam Bush, the negro who
was hanged in this city a few days ago
by a mob, the grand jury, which has
been investigating the case, solemnly
declare that there is no evidence to
warrant the indictment of any one.
As the names of the leaders oi the
mob and many ot the participants are
known to every one, this action has
caused greatsurprise and indignation.
Judge Vail this afternoon gave tne
grand jury a sharp lecture for tailing
to find indictments in the lynching
case. The jury bad completely ignored
the poieted instruction of the court.”
If id a Southern grand jury taken
such a course, what a howl would
hive been raised by ex-remists at the
North.
general presentments
journed Term, 1893.
ty
Nr*. Davis and Mrs. Grant
Wewt Point, N. Y., June 24.-
Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived here this
afternoon and is stopping at Crans
ton's hotel in rooms nearly oppoute
those occupied by Mrs. U. 8. Grant.
Mrs. Grant baa been at the hotel for
several weeks.
As soon as Mrs. Grant was told of
Mrs. Davis’ arrival she left her room
and stepping oat into the ball met
Mrs, Davis just as the latter was leav
ing the elevator.. Mrs. Grant grasped
her hand and said with much feeling:
“I am very glad to see you." The
two ladies then went into Mrs. Davis’
apartments and had a long talk.
The Rome Tribune strikes the key-
note ot the situation as follows:
Some ol our exchanges continue to
howl about turoiog the rascal out.
The president has been cleaning out
the stable with reasonable dispatch
where h Deeded cleaning, but just now
he has something more important
than the spoils of office to engage hit
attention. The country is about to
euter on an era of low tariff and the
currency is to be reconstructed, or at
least amended, These great subjects
which press with great urgeocy on the
government, interest the people a
thousand times more than the plum
pulling of a few prhticians; Let us
hear less about the spoils and more
about the vital questios of public pot-
The Billvilla Banner.
Billville imposes a tax of $2 on
people for the privilege oi wa king on
the new sidewalks; wa are, therefore,
having a high old time in the middle
of the streets; it’s dusty, but econom
ical.
The rchool exhibitions are over;
Mary’s little lamb has been turned
oat to graze, the boy has left the
banting deck and curfew won’t ring
again until next year.
Six men that we recommended to
the president ter government poei
tions are now splitting rails for a liv
ing, and yet, those six men meant
twelve votes in the last election.
icy.
Atlanta, Ga., Juiie 22—A cy
clone swept for 50 mi e- across the
counties above Atlanta this afternoon.
Dallas, a small town on the East Ten
nessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
35 miles above Atlanta, was badly
wrecked. As the storm approached
Atlanta many became frightened and
ran to their cellars. 200 people col
lected under the new For-yth street
Iron bridge for safety. The cloud
Split on the western edge of the city
and passed to the north and south,
unroofing small buildings and de
stroying telephonic communications,
A man who had $1,400 in ote of
the Chicago banks became alarmed
the other day and drew it out. It
was handed to him in two parcels,
one of $500 and the other of $900.
Before he had walked two blocks from
the bank somebody relieved him of
the $900. On discovering his loss he
t back and deposited the 8500
again, having paid $900 to learn how
to keep $500.—Courier Journal.
The Morning News o! Sunday, says
‘‘As illustrating the value of the mid
summer products of Geoigia, here is
a striking fact: On yesterday one
bank in this city bought 850,000
worth of exchange, representing that
amount of monay brought here in
tarn for products sent away. A par-
chase of that amount of exchange by
a single bank in one day during the
active cotton season in this city would
not be a matter to be mentioned, but
this season such a transaction
•hows that there are values in the
country.”
We, the jury chosen for this term of
the court, respectfully submit the fol
lowing general presentments:
Through our committees we have
examined the hooka of the several
county officials, inspected the court
house, the jail and the poor house,
and enquired into the condition of the
yoads tad bridges*
With bui few exceptions the hooka
of the different officers are neatly and
correctly kept.
T. B.. Barrow, J.P. 754 h district,
fails to enter amount of suit
W- A Rushin, J. P. 1212th dis
trict fails to enter cost on his docktt.
The following Justices of the Peace
and Notaries Public failed to present
their books:
J. D. Slater, J. P. 57Gih district.
A. Way, N. P. and Ex Officio J,
P. 763rd district.
W. W. Singletary, N. P. aud Ex
Officio J. P. 753rd district.
T. T. Stephens, N, I*, and Ex
Officio J. P. 754th district.
We find that there is no index kept
to the book ot records in the county
court aud recommend that one be
kept
The office of the school commis
sioner is in need of a suitable book
and we recommend that the
county commissioners appropriate the
sum of 825 for this purpose.
We find the court house in its
normal condition—leaky—and urge
the proper authorities to take such
steps as will insure the building from
further damage from this cause. We
also recommend that the plumbing be
supplemented with traps to fixtures
and vent pipes.
While we find the jail neatly and
well kept, and the building adequate
and suited to the confinement and
sife keeping of male prisoners, we
regard it as deficient in its arrange
ments for female prisoners, and espec
ially lunatics, who not unfrequently
have to be confined therein. There
is no part of the building that can
be used for this purpose wLere females
will be shielded from the gaze of the
male prisoners. Wo deem such ex
posure as unwise even in the case
convicts and wholly nnjust to luna
tics. We would therefore call the
careful attention of the County Com
missioners to this state of affairs, and
suggest, as a remedy, the addition
suitable apartments for this class
persons where they will be absolutely
private and separate from the males
We find the poor house well kept,
and the buildings in good condition.
with the exception of the keeper's
quarters. This needs some repairs.
There are only nine inmates, seven
colored and two whites. None
them complained of the fare or treat-
When Sam Jones and satan meet
in Atlanta the far will fly. It
very questionable which one will re
main in possession of the battle field
after the fight is over.
The dailv insinuations which we
see promulgated to the effect that
Mr, Cleveland is a sort of interlope!
in the demociatic party, a.id that he
in no sense represents its policy, is as
silly ns it is unture. No man in the
history of political parties ever so
thoroughly aroused, united and
strengthened his party as did Grover
Cleveland. The victory which the
party won undor his leadership, alter
repeated defeats for thirty odd years,
broke all records and distanced all
Presidential races. These croakers,
now making the country tired, were
the prophets of evil twelve months
ago. Grover Cleveland is a deliber
ate, brainy, honest, determined man.
He is as able as Webster and as brave
aa Jackson.—Times.
Some of the most advanced and
best educated negroes in Georgia are
holding a convention in Atlanta.
Elsewhere eotao of their proceedings
are outlined in the Constitution. It
is worthy of note to mention tne fact
that they insist that the term “negro,’
should, be used, when reference
made to their race. This is sensible.
It is terrible to think of more than
four hundred brave officers and
men gose to the bottom of the ocean
without a moment’s warning. Eng-
land will long mourn the lose of the
VictoriL
A persistent effort is being made in
some quarters to make it appear that
Mr. Cleveland win oppose Mr. Crisp
for speaker. Some people would de
light in seeing a split in the party.
They would then say: “W* told
you so.”
Mr. Crisp will be reselected speak
er, and Mr. Cleveland will not op
pose him.
Darien hat been raised to a presi
dential postoffice, but Editor Grubb’s
Gazette it still mailed promptly
$2.50 per annum invariably in advance.
The Perry Journal says: “Doctrinal
sermons impregnated with bitter criti
cisms of other denominations are not
calculated to advance the cause of re
ligion.” i
Items from Waycross Herald:
Grover Cleveland weighs over three
hundred pounds and a considerable
portion of it is brains.
The New England theory oi <
omy and crime seems to be that a
girl who is reckless enough to bum
her dress would burn her father.
It is said that Russian girls can
live fifty-one days without ealiDg.
Russia is the place for the Georgia
editors to get their wives.
Bon Russell ia putting on a coat of
war paiot in Washington. A dis
patch to the News says:
Representative Russell arrived to
day, and his constituents can natch
him by mail at the Crosby House,
Third and C streets. Mr. Russell
says he is hero to get some postoffice
pelts, although he has done good busi
ness in that line from home.
Gentlemen, this weather is too hot
to discuss the next governor of Geor.
gia, or the successor to Senator Col
quitt. Let's adjourn the further con
sideration oi the subject until this fall.
We insist that Wiggins, the man
who predicted that this would be a year
without much of • summer, should be
lynched. Don’t girt him the sem
blance of a trial. He does not de
serve it.
His
Topeka, Kas., June 22.—About
7 o’clock last night one oi the worst
cyclones that ever visted Kansas
swept over a eection of country in the
Kansas City valley, 20 miles east of
hero, one mile wide and six miles
long, completely destroying every
house, fence and building and killing
instantly fifteen people.
The piano salesman was on his
deathbed. “I wish,” he gasped, “that
I could take one of onr own pi
with me, fur I shall never consent to
play on an instrument of any other
make.”
It might have been the part of
prudence, if the fellow had taken
out apoiicy against fire, provided he
had succeeded in carrying his favorite
instrument with him.
Lizzie Borden has employed one ot
her lawyers, Mr. Jenkins, to hunt
down the murderer oi her father end
step-mother. She will go to Europe
this summer and then return to the
old home.
The supersensitive people who are
lairing inch a howl abont the World’s
fair being kept open on Sunday,
abonld direct their effortsToward clos
ing the bare, dens and dives in Chica-
0, on Sunday. Here is a wide and
rid for them.
Houston Poet: It ia said to be a
common thing in the Midway Flaia-
ance at Chicago to see a Dahomey
man doing the needlework while
the wife sits idly by smoking a cigar.
These Dahomey folks ought to bo rim
out ot the country—they are setting
a pernicious and dangerous example.
The Victoria^ magnificent war ship,
belonging to the English navy,went to
the bottom ot the ocean on Friday.
She collided with a filter ship in the
Mediterranean tea. Many officers and
seamen were lost.
The best financiers in New Yotk say
that iofinences now at work indicate
improvement ia the financial ritaation.
Wheat and cotton exports are expect-
ed to bring back a return tide of gold.
mi
Lieut, Peary could get some re
cruits in Ibis section just now lot bis
expedition to the north pole.
The rmwspapcn continue to settle
the financial problem every day at
two. Tbi» is real nice and kind.
You see it saves congress so moth
trouble,
A few of the roads are reported
bad condition for want of poper work
and a few on account of the recent
rains. We recommend due diligence
on the part of road commissioners
and overseers in this important mat
ter. The bridges, as a rule, are
good condition. We learn that in the
recent past two bridges have been
seriously injured by falling trees.
We recommend to the County Com
missioners the propriety of requiring
the felling of all trees liable to en
danger any bridge in the county
We are advised that there is
law forbidding minors to assemble
saloons and louDge, loiter, and play
pool at their pleasure, or to punish
keepers of such saloons ior thus entic
ing and debauching the youth. That
there are such places ia our midst
and that minors do frequent them,
there is no doubt. We deprecate
this state of affaire and earnestly urge
the passage of some law by which
minors, devoid of proper parental
care, will be shielded Jrom the evil
influences oi these places.
Commissioner McLean made a very
interesting oral report in reference
the public schools of the county,
limiliarity with the various schools,
the number of children, the average
attendance and the ready responses to
all questions propounded, showed
unmistakably that he was both famil
iar with and thoroughly interested
the duties oi his office. We have
recommendations to make in this
matter. With the limited means
command we are satisfied that the
commissioner, aided and directed
the school board, is doing all that
possible.
' Judge J. R. Alexander submitted
report ot his acta and doings since-his
appointment to the judgeship of the
county court. It was lucid and con
cise, and satisfied our body that
wiser or better officer could not have
been chosen to succeed tbe beloved
and lamented Judge Mitchell.
The nport of Mr. Robert Dekle,
on the condition of the bridges, show
ed that with bat few exceptions
were in good repair, and that the ex
ceptions were receiving prompt atten
tion. Italso showed, the number of
bridges and their respective lengths—
the whole number bring 165. Of these
100 range from 4 to 30 feet in length,
and 65 from 30 to 350 feet. Those
am scattered throughout the county,
and when it is remembered that for
the past fifteen months Mr. Dekle has
made all inspections and superintend
ed every repair, we think the uniform
good condition in which they have
been kept, speaks for his vigilance.
The time for which the present
board uf County Commi-si-mers vert
pbo-itt. havinp-terminnUfl, vv roe- m-
mood that.tbc-f-.Jtowb-g uatpiJ lin
emen be aj>i> jiulcil to serve aa coun-
uommiasiouef-’fur the let ms spec
ified, to-wit f
8, L. Hayes, 6 years.
Casper Walker, 4 •*
M. R Mellette, 3 “
J. B. Thomas, 2 “ :
J. T, Culpepper, 1 “
The t> rm of office ut the nutaihs
public, in the districts named below,
having expjrcd, we recommend that
commissions issuo to ti l these vacan
cies 2s follows:
8 B. Sing'etary, Cairo Dist
J. W. 8biohotdor, Duncanville dist.
T. T. Stephens, Boston diat.
A Way, Ways diat
C- Buries, Glasgow diet.
H. R. Hutchinson, Murphy’-diet.
Chat. Stubbe, Mtig’s dial.
Gratefully remembering the ho-g
and faithful services of the late A P.
Wright aa ao official of our county, it
is meet that we, aa representatives of
the peop'e whom he loved so well
and for whom he labored so cheer-
fudy, should express the universal
esteem in which he wsa held and the
profound sorrow felt because of his
death.
We glady note tbe recent establish
ment of suudry manufacturing enter
prises in our county and welcome
them as the harbingers of better limes
—the beginning of an ora ot greater
perity to all di
o heartily approve the interest
that is being manifested by some of
tbe citizens of onr capital city look
ing to the establishment of a system
of graded public schools in their
midst The cause oi education is one
that should enlist the interest and re
ceive the encouragement ot every
good citizen, and we sinesre’y wish
the projectors of this move speedy
and abundant auccets.
Our thanks are due and arc hereby
tendered to John Albury tor the val
uable assistance which be so cheerful
ly rendered us as interpreter during
our investigations of the recent kill
ing at thoCity Hotel aud sundry
other matters reqniriog the testimony
of our Cuban citizens.
Before taking leave ot the court
we desire to express our high appre
ciation oi his Honor, Jndge A. H.
Hansel), both civilly and judicially.
May the years be lengthened ont to
him that he may continue to diguify
citizenship by his upright and go-lly
walk, and honor the ermine by hi
just and impartial administration of
justice. We also wish to return our
sincere thanks to him for the kindly
and courteous consideration shown
our body; to the Solicitor, Col. H. B.
Peeples, for h>s honest advice aud
ready assistance throughout our la
bors, and to the Sheriff, CapL K P.
Dote, for the marked promptness with
which he secured the presence of wit
nesses and otherwise aided us in the
dispatch of business.
We respectfully ask that these pre
sentments be published in such pa
per* as are under contract with the
county to do the public printing.
W. R McIntyre, Foreman.
A. F. Prevatt, R. A. Perry,
VRJtoFJEUlS
V
book t7f fo WOMAN'rnEE%t
Cures 3 ULCEHa,
SALT RHEUM, EC
ZEMA, tvtry form of
L H. Jerger,
J. T. Pittman,
J. C Beverly,
A. A Cansady,
W. S. Bullock,
J- C. Courtney,
J. C. Adams,
J. F. Evans,
N. R. sSpengler,
E L. Neel,
E A Carlton,
Jm. T. Chastain
J. fc>. Montgomery, R *bt. Alexander,
E. O. Thompson. Bosz Collier.
Ordered that the foregoing pre
sentments be published as requested
by the grand jury. • \
Aug. H. Hassell,
Judge S. C. S. C.
Referring to the discrimination
against the wire grass in the pub!;
patronage ihe Telegraph says:
If this sectional policy is to be pur
sued further, we tee no remedy but
for South Georgia and Middle Geor
gia Democrats to recognize it as the
proper policy in their turn and pro
ceed to look out for their own inter
ests. They cannot force the national
administration to do them justice,
bat there are certain important offices
in the gift of the state which they can
take fair themselves at any time they
see fit to do so.
by
A discrepancy has been discovered
in State Treasurer Hardeman's books.
The people of Geoigia have always
had the most implicit confidence
Col. Hardeman. The committee ap
pointed by the last legislature
to examine his books, find that there
is a discrepancy of seven cents. This
amount is over and above what the
books should show to be actually on
hand.
(blood
andrestoring tin ...
.iitutioB, when impaired
m ^ from any esuse. It i« a
•no Tonic, *nd its tf most supernatant he*ling
properties justify ip in guaranteeing a care of
malignant SKIN
ERUPTION, besides
being sfflcsciotis ia
— ap the system
eru*r pnrr ROOK OF WONDERFUL CURES,
StHl rltkaCL wltfc valuatU iofortoaUnw.
BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA. GA.
mm
Alabama Midland Railway .
OTii.ona.a,3-ville ISoia-te to ^’lcrid.3
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT JAN. 22, lSe.
going just-bead up.
GOING WEST—UKAD DOWN,
i9B»l
> H t>7 M 1
i 8 3j* i
For sile bj Uo'idura’it, l*cf
CURES ALL SKIN
AND
BLOOD DISEASES
Luvcrno at 8 45 a. m. Leave Luvcrne at *
cornery 10:00
Tralms T8
Thomasvillo, Waycross and J acksouville. Train
Savannah, Florida and Western Kauwt
Cl/RESv5eB0FULA,
923 am
U Us am
4:45 am
3:00 pm
CURES
SUnnatne proper li.
L1PPHA1T EP.03-, Proprietors,
XJrufgists, Lvoclr, SA7LNH AH, GA*
Jwutific JUttMta
LVecst circulation ”
553d. Splendidly
Sri wS'siX^rimtI
aoi'i
CentralR. R. of Georgia
I.\ T EFFECT JANUARY 8th, 1&S3.
Hcbedulesfrttm Thonvisville
London, June 25.—A dispatch
from Shanghai to the Standard says :
“Li Hung Chung, the Chinese premier,
has intimated that a new treaty be
tween China and the United States
will be necessary in view of the present
condition of the immigration question.
Probably the oew ministry will be
charged nth the task.
tVYIFTS SPECIFIC ® ®
r th* entire Nystcm,
eliminating all Labans from tbe
“—* whether of scrofnkins or
preparation has no equaL
For eighteen months I hail an
... Inc sore on mytonsne. I was
treated by best weal-physicians,
_
cured after Ming a few bottles.”
cTbTj
L UCLkxokb, Henderson, Tex.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di»-
s mailed free.
Tme Swift Srzcinc
Lear* Thomasvlllo, S. Y..
Arrive AlD*ny, **
" Macou, O. R. B.
A tian
trains for the Norib n
e Thomas vlllo,
re Mw?i‘ C 1
Leave Thom&svllle, 8. F. W..,
Arrive Savannah,
Leave Savannah, C. U. It...
Arrive Augmla,
AsheviUe. B. * D. .
J. C. HAILE, Gen. *<us Agent.
■8 38 pm
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•1 07 p ~
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«j»'p
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I 00 pip
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312 18 p
311 62 a
all 88 a
8 40p B
VTUay’m. Yard'.
1 , ....Dermld
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......Hpragu* June..
17 97 p mL.,7 *.Gra<fy *.”*J
Train Train
7 85 a
fi’if
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t8 Upw
16 00 p ~
rt 62 p
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,-Kcntri
— Youngblood*.
.....Tnr
...Banka
, brand ridge....
Ariosto
si 15p ni
si 40p mffe.$8pm Newton.
si 38pmi4A7pm Flneknrd..
— * |f4 40pm| Midland City,
(4 08p m .
tl *tpr‘
f8 40p|
Dothan
i Ashford’.’.'.'. v.v~!;;;
11k
*8 S3 p ml
rs3s p - 1
13 19 p
Alaga..
...Saflold
...DonaisonvUle i
...Iron City
Brinson .
, Baiabridgm t
*1 12 p ml Thomasvtlie Ar
fi M an.|...... Savannah Ar
*“ Jacksonville..-. Ar.
cent Su
inday,
or Savannah, Charleston, biehmonu, Baltimore, Philadcli-h
it sleoper from Waycross to New York without change.
Close connections at Montgomery for all western points.
w.io-AyibaoN, o. -
mtt;omery ft
JackROnvllie. Fla.
i
W AYCROSS SHOUT LINK- TIME CARD In El l'LCT JAN.
SCHEDULE nr THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA A.\ J. ht,t 'llii. j
GOING StjUTli—KKAD DOWN.
1:30 p «
3:45 pm
0:03 pm
i:Wa
7x7 a
11:25
2:28
11:00
4:4o.
8:56 pm
9:40 pm
3.60 pm
2.35 pm
11:28 <un
an pm
:20 pm
12.00 n’
4.40 pi_
8.65 pm
MOpS!
ill* ‘am
1.02 pm
3.35 pm
...Savannah. Ar
‘Brunswick
.Albany...
Jackson villi
..Sanford Li
Ar.... Port^ampi
Live Oak..
Gainesville.
. Valdosta...
Ar....ThomaaviUe.. Lv
Montioello...
Hainbrldge..
.taboochce.
Ar.... Valdosta...
Thomaavilk
MooticeUo....Lr
Hai
Ar..Chall
. Lv
r.... Co) umbos Lv
nitponwry..
- Lv
Trains Nos.
*rt Tampa. Ni
I regular stations between Jackson YU
Trains Nos. 14,6,27 and 5 connect a Jesap for
in No 16 connects at Waycross for Albany, Montgomery ,.miw origins, iha-liy’it .
Cincinnati and .St. Louis. Through Pullman Bleepers from W ay tiros* to St. t>.
•nnect with AlabamarUidland railway at Bainbeldge for Montgomery an.; r »:•- v.
Tickets sold to all points and baggage ckedm* Urrougb a!vo eleepluH cm-101 r-
secured at passenger stations. ” **
~ G. FLEMING, B
■, Superintendent
f.m!v1ni
M. DA fIDSON. C.. ucru
A. 3STE"W K-OXTTjS)
—BETWEEN—
A.TLA1TTA,
AND
Brunswick, Thomas® and Jacksonville,
A
VIA
E. T. V. & G., G. M. & G., C. S., B. & W., S. F.
SOUTH BOUND
JUNE 4th,
l-TATIONS.
43 p m
M pm
tOW pm
Atlanta...
McDonougn ;g. m, vc u.
Oolumbus C. a.
Bichland ■ “
Daw ton.. I "
Albany ! •*
Thomasvlllo....J 8. F. & W.
Brunswick : b. k Vf.
Jacksonville t 8. F. & W.
* Dally, i Daily Except Sunday.
Close connection made in Union Depot, Atlanta, for all points. North. Ea:
CECIL G AbBETT, (
W. L.
3 SHOE
FOil
GENTLE!,itri,
A sewed shoe that will not r’p; Calf,
arnicas, smooth inside, more coir-for table,
• stylish and durable than any other slue ever
k sold at the price. Every style. Equalscustoui-
I from $4 to £5.
blowing are of the same high ilaadord of
» and $5.00 Fin
EKKiiJ
[acoaenddirect toPactory.~etatiuC
iensims, Brockton, Mass.
Sold. To3r Ciajrtxlg'irt
-- STE!iMidBv
ReBtiing Boiler Feeds,
urn iucni.ii sons sum main
In STOCk: Mill supplies and Plumb-
ng Goods, Finest grades ol Babbet
Metal, Valves and Garden IIcsc.
JAMES GRIBBEN
Contractor and Bnilder,
THOMASVILLE, .... GAJ
I will be glad to make contracts for,
perintend all classes of buif**
private, in either brick- or
furnish plans and specifications if required.
If you want anjr buildii
E. 0, THOMPSON,
AT ARTESIAN WELL,
tding done call on me
and I will submit estimates, whether con
tract is awarded me or not 1 will guaran
tee satisfaction in all ay work. I refer to
the many buildings erected' by me in
Thomasville, and to all parties for whom 1
have worked. Shop an Fletcher Street, 2nd
door f*om ffnat. . mt-JVG lw.
BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS;
STYLE AND MAKE.
THOMASVILLE GUN WORKS
105 Broad Street,
1