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I - ■ U wmrnmmrnmmmmimmmmmmimmmmmmfb j , .jimb A Tew Notes That Will Prove of Interest to Wheelmen. = = j n %>* bicycle “critz'i iu Tbomasfijie fcljot bo vio'ent as it wts some weeks ^but*nevertheless' there are many ridpa iiere wliO arc just as fond of their wheels as ever acd will talk bicycles in juvlercucu to any other topic. Owing douLtlcsi i«» the hot' weather there have been no races hero lor sev eral months. • There are several ex pert fast riders among tie wheelmen of the city aud wo presume when cooler weather arrives tin? boys will test their speed v iih each other on the track again. Mobile wheelmen are protesting against a city ordinance recently passed winch hn bids them riding on the sidewalks. Those who deterred purchasing wheels until the prices were reduced, which seemed likely some time ago, are still wailing.' It is said that the manufacturers of the best wheels will not reduce the price of their machines, at least not as long as there is so great a demand for them ss now ex ists. “Attitude is everything.” .Out of nine bicyclists who rau together down a fashionable road in Boston recently but one rode gracefully, and this was a pretty girl with a new white sailor hat. All the others—men—sal cramped over the handles like mou> key 5 astride a goat. The bicycle of 1003 will be built on very much the tame lines as the safety of 1S03—i e., with two rniall wheels very nearly ol a size, says a writer in the Scranton Truth. This was the plan of the first machine built in 1817, aud now alter a lapse of seventy six years we have come back to the original de igu Records against time were not at tempted in tnis country prior to 1884. Messrs McDougald & cons are making a good thing out of the bicycle The Populist government of Kan gas ha3 increased the aa-es-ment lor taxation of railroads to such an- ex tent as to add $400,000 to the amount which the roads mast pay. This is in spite of the fact that In sixty coun ties of the state the railroads have heretofore paid mora than half the total amount received from taxes, and in at least thirty from two thirds to three-fourtbs. In many of the school districts the roads have not only btilt the school-houses, bat have kept op the schools by the direct tax npon them. A majority of the board of assessors admit that the increase ip unjust, considering the fact that the roads are taring money in their opere ations, but say they ‘were elected on the demand that the assessment be increased and have no liberty of ac tion.—Macon Telegraph. Editor Si Hawkins, of The Cov ington Enterprise, writes home from Chicago as follows: As yet we have not been rubbed, but don’t know how long before we will be. We haven’t blown out the gas, but in ringing a street car bell the other day in order to stop the car, we got hold of the wrong cord and punch ed, or registered, about twenty fares before we coaid be stopped. The con ductor didn’t like it, but a kind-heart ed stranger came to oar rescue and said: ‘That fellow is from Louisville, Ky., and don’t understand city ways.’ All right,’said the conductor, ’if he came from Kentucky he is liable to do some fool thing at every torn he makes, but somehow or other, he looks like he might have hailed from the neighborhood of Atlanta, Ga.”* repairing bu=in several lame waiting to be o There is no bicyclist Ici lia- I here are always their shops i that the t anti strong in many localiliei sponsible l«i themselves, rides without night, or r; walk, he not commits an < whielmen l>j ment againsi Other Remarks. tux COTTON CHOP IS BACKWARD. Since writing the above the reports from the different counties have come in, and the representation? are that asm rule the cotton crop Is unusually back ward. The plants have been stunted bus growth much retarded by the raring, and later, the heavy and iivo rhtns have compacted the aoil so delayed the plowing, that in many instancos the crops have suffered f6r worlf. .Under these conditions it ' wt favorable seasons from the crop is made, in or- us to reoHxJliaythlnfir like k fair In some localities hail and wind ry,bUstingin *%w snort hours,the work of months, and gloom and hang heavily over the farmer seen his hopes thus suddonly But in our favorable cli- gepfrt of these kwsfes can be The man of courage and re- MHhfe&s > repair the damage as far as ftST i I 1 SOW rye a down as far as poasil Active work is the despondency. INQUIRY COLUMN. 1 the attention of farmers kture of our work, and . .dr interest in it I glad if they frould read the and answers for this month, take pleasnre in answering medium, as far as possible, sent to us by the farfneri to, and I trust that we trill in making this not only inter* ice'.mea arc re- large extent ime a wheelman lacks a light at l rbiiiden side- aks the law, but gainst hia ieliow •jg public aenti- aiid their ridera. The matching of Maud S. and Nancy Hanks, for a test of speed, at Lexiggton, Ky., is preliminary to an event that will be awaited with inter est by everybody. There are num bers of people who hold the belief that it the famous horses were driven under equal conditions,. Maud- 8. would prove herself still queen of the turf. Her record, 2:08J, was made with the old-fashioned sulky on a reg ulation track. Nancy Hanks* record, 2:04, was made with a pneumatic- tired sulky, with ball-bearings. Maud 8. will be driven to a pneumatic sulky in thecomiog match, and her owner, Mr. Bonner, says he is satisfied she will trot the mile in less than 2:04. The Peabody Institute. \ V i ■ Profess* has been alien-ling t stitule here, writes ai sume of the work i Banner. Among * says: All persui.i who . Btitute, cannot hut er as thoroughly aatrsfic ceediogly instructive ant. Col. Brad well, the School Commissi me: in the right place ia him honor and ere Ji work, and tl.e prttfi 1 The four count i*.s, tur, Thomas aud Dr d lluultric, who o Peabody In*, i a'.cresting re- >r the Moultrie ther things he ♦.tended this In- press themselves i that it was cx- aml very pleas- VVe believe that the farmers of Georgia are deserving more praise than they are getting for the splendid manner which they are weathering the stringency that has almost paral yzed the country. They have been giving strict attention to their bu3i- ness, living economically, and the fact t.hat little complaint has come from them is conclusive that they are giving more attention to food crops. If they have pulled through these times without complaint, while the towns and cities have suffered, it should convince them that they have it in their power to make themselves the most independent people on earth, Columbus Enquirei>Sun. Chattanooga, Tenw., July 25.— The Board of Health reports to The Times, of this city, through City Phy sician Holland that each of the eleven third stage consumptives placed un der the treatment obtained from Dr. Amik, of Cincinnati, by the city au thorities several weeks ago, have im proved to a degree almost miraculous. The results as given to the press by Ward’s Island Hospital, New York, while equally sensational, were not so comprehensive, and local medical men claim that this is the most com* plete demonstration that consumption is curable thus far made. The Times says the eleven patients to whom were administered Dr. Amik’s medi cines are so far improved that their appetites have returned. They sleep well at night and have no night sweats. The irritating cough has dis appeared, and they feel mnch better in every way. Local physicians re port similar results in private practice from medicines furnished them by the Cincinnati doctor, and all apparently agree that it is the most important discovery in medical science which has yet been brought to light. President Duval, cf the F. C. & P. Ry., denies most ctnphatical'y the reported sale of his road to the Plant system; In an interview Tielays: I am at a loss to know who is try ing to injure us in tins way. The road is not for sale, and has not been. Why, there* is as much likelihood of us buying the Plant Investment Com pany a; ot their baying, the Central. We are*:n a healthy condition. In deed, as things are now, I think we have more money in the bank than mast of the other rvlroads' id the country The Sivannah line will be completed and equipped with seventy. pouud steel rails by October, with no grade ov-.t twenty-five feet from. Sa*. vannah. We have arranged a'straight schedule wi h the Richmond & Dan vilie, and «e expect to be an impor tant factor iu the interstate business of th.c south Atlantic coast. Everything satisfactory,so that there is no inten tion of disposing of the property. In* deed southern lines are doing well, particularly Florida roads.” Referring to the maitei (lie Consti tution says* » 4 At the office of the Savannah, Florida &, Western, in Twenty-third street, Vice President Baines a as endeavoring to keep cool and cheerful. He smiled when the reported thirteen-million.dollar pur chase was mentioned, aud said he had not heard of it,and added in a quizical way: “People are not putting their hands in their pockets these days and buying railroads. There’s not a word of truth in it.’* Honorable State , is the right man Georgia, and to is due for his ^•:cy of the same. Colquitt, Deca- . k3. were well • dc * teachers, who hted with the d lelt that vs been chosen Militdgeville, -lv, ot Boston. r Fie- J. Colton Lyues New York, July 26.—A good deal has been said the past few days about the danger of the financial troubles in this city. The following interview with Henry W, Cannon, of the Chase National Bank about expresses views entertained by other leading bankers, Mr. Cannon said: ‘The country is all right. Our crops are good. Europe wants some of all our* crops—even hay—and Europe must send us money for them. People have no need to be scared. Let heads keep cool and exercise patience. It will pay them best in the long run.” Chatanooga Times: Comptroller Eckles said on Manday last “That the reports received from the bank ex aminers in the southern states show that the business of the banking insti tutions of that section is being con ducted in a safe and conservative manner. Although several hundred banks throughout the United States have failed in the last three months, there have been not more than eight or ten failures in the South. The southern banks are doing a cautious business and are not investing in the boom’ enterprises and dazzling spec ulations which have caused the down fall of so many apparently substantial banking houses io the North and West, rhe comptroller went on to speak of southern banks in most complimentary terms, and to commend the admirable business quali ties dis played by the bankers of that section of the country. on History and thm R:v. Chas. Lane, from the Georgia School of Techno logy. on Georgrapity, w'tli Col. Brad- well, compose;! the faculty and did tHe dutits as< : gr.‘d them beautifully Col. Brad we!' mr.-lr- several speeches and address?* during the week, and give us as teachers much encourage ment, and while it is impossible for one to quote all cf bis remarks, it is well to mention tint he said, there must be end w u’d be some better ar rangement for .-eiiling with the army of teachers when their contracts were completed, and to show that this im portant step is ixccssary, we will quote from Hon. 8. A. Hoddenbery, Jr’s, address on ii is, ‘‘that there in the year of 181)2 8175,000 of hard round money p-vd to banks as a dis count on school contracts for the year.” Col. Brad well spike a’so iu favor of the adoption of the uniform textbook, and also ou boards of cducatioi each respective county, noting the fact that it should be and would be necessary for them to stand a rigid examination as teachers, before they be accepted as the proper persons to fill the iucctions of the very responsi ble duties encumber'd upon them. The combined Institute was ad journed on Saturday at noon, and the Peabody session was convened in the court house on Monday, and will continue three weeks, and will no doubt be well attended, and should be, for the benefit of instruction that can be derived from the faculty of ex perts employed. Our State School Commissioner also called special attention of teachers to bow important it was to attend these Institutes, as be bad received letters . from variouz persons all over the state .asking.recommendations of teachers to take charge of schools who he knew We published a special to the Cons titution yesterday saying that the Plant System had bought the F. C. & P. Hoad of Florida. The News of yesterday discusses the matter in a column article. Our Savannah con temporary, while saying that the deal is denied by the F. C. & P. people, tacitly admits that there is something in the rumor. There is no question but that ever since the construction of that short line from Jacksonville to Savannah was commenced, Mr. Plant has been anxious to buy oat th8 Flor ida system. The first failure in electrocution took place at Auburn, N, Y. the other day. A murderer, Wm. G. Taylor, was put in the chair and the current turned on. After shocking the man into insensibility, something about the apparatus gave way and the poor wretch was left half dead and half alive. The scene was a hor rible one. Of course this will be taken as a text by those who have been fighting electrocution. Let congress first repeal the Slur- law and then — - —Augusta News. Knock the stuffin’ out of the tariff, and muzzle pension frauds.—Albany Herald. That’s sound advice and if followed the country will be all right. The two brief platforms laid down by our sprightly contemporaries cover the ground. made-H their business to visit and attend these Institutes so provided by the law for the. mutual benefit of those who are making teaching; their '.cvpcttion* That was a lively scrap in the Brit* ish parliament on Thursday night. For awhile it was a regular fixe for all affair. Members pounded each other while the chairman sat power less to preoerve order. Black eyes . and broken noses were plentiful when {the affair was over. Moultrie* • the Atlan'a 11 - aid says: ' I' j .. I have traveled a good deal through Georgia,.and met many peo- p’e in this state, and I do not reraera ber to have been better treated, 'by more perfect gentlemen, .than those who recived me and entertained me while, at Moultrie.* “This I say in simple just! CONDITION’ OF CROPS As SIiow-u by the Georgia Department of . ■ Afrlonlturo. The month of June ha? it every section been favorable to with the exception of cotton and which has suffered from the weather. COTTON. The outiook for a fair- yield of Alabama Midland Railway UxoxaaasviHe ZESo-a.te to florid.® rimp-o justice to a people who are tbb people of my state, and to a toufu which w thriving and prosperous ’ and fair minded. Shou’d the correspondent of the Journal ever visit Moultrie* again, 1 doubt not that the good jpeopV there will shower burning coals of fire on his head by the courtesy and libera'ity ot their genuine and unaffected southern h< s pi tali ty. Certainly 1 kno v no other town that I had rather visit than_ Moultrie,' Go., and I know no people who could better treat'anyone than the people bf Moultrie have treated mel“ This card I write in justice to them.’* ' The Herald man is right; the citi zens of Monltrie and Colquitt county are among the cleverest aud most bospitab’e people iff Georgia. Keep your eye on Moultrie. It is cne of the coming towns in Georgia, and we sincerely rej rice with those people on the bright dawn o$ prosperity which is just beginning to be felt and ap~ to twenty days late, tho report of the departiner weed was in these sections si it had boon for a number of same season. -The weather, __ month has farther retarded the and the crop is now more 1 than it was.when that report ' r ’ q{ it is in thc — v ,. inK during Its growth, or when in a debilitated by uufavoraWe seasons. Consider! the small increase in acreage and 1 The pistol with which Gniteau shot Garfield has disappeared. A dispatch from Jacksonville says: “Little Tiger,” chief of the Semi nole Indians, is on his way to Talla hassee to see Gov. Mitchell about the Hogging of his boy by a 'white man named Henson, near Cocoanut Grove, in the Biscayne Bay country* The boy persisted in poaching on Henson’s land and defied him. The flogging incensed Little Tiger and he threatened to go on the war path. The whole tribe, 500 in number, are much wrought up over the affair, and the white settlers are apprehen rive oi trouble. Little Tiger will not reach Tallahassee for several days. He will, it is said, demand big money for damages for the insalt to his tribe, and if this is not paid they will be ugly. Gov. Mitchell has been ad vised to pacify the chief and the matter may be referred to the interior department for settlement. Reports from Bay Biscayne confirms the threatening demeanor of the Indians in the country west of them. Has the .Plant system bought the F. C. & P? That’s the question. Swi zerlaod shows her wisdom by putting" out to many thousand trees every year.' The Whighanj' Grit is improving. It has always been a good paper, however. lateness of the crop, while it is so early to forecast the yield, the outlook is that the'crop wifi than equal that of last year, dition. compared to this time lari „. has fallen off 2 per cent, and is 16 bri an average, the falling off bring db< causes such ns early frost, that rdUd the crop subject to future disaster, are inclined, to regard tho whole pect as very discouraging. WHEAT. The fact that the tabulated statement shows the average yield of this crop to be ipt bnshels per acre is a source dr congratulation. Fi*r the last two yean onr farmers bnvo Wen studying the causes of former failures in this ctfp, and by better methods of. cultivation and fertilization are obtaining yields Which, with fair market prices, will justify sowing on a much larger scald. Wo are anxious to encourage a senti ment in favor of this cereal, and as we have repeatodly stated, no reason should not bo mode a means of di versification and in the more favorable , localities a money crop. In the next ! ,ssue of the report we will have some thing to eay on this subject. ., OATS. The yield of fourteen bnshels of oats per acre for the state as shown by respondents is above what we suppe. the crop would be, and doubtless ex ceeds the expectations of onr fanners. This yield is abundant, four bushels in The citizens oi Quitman are afraid of their opera house. They say that the walls are cracked. Poor little Siam has knuckled down and quietly submitted to all the de mands made by France. Everyone wants an honest doll, dollar worth one hundred cents wheth er it be gold, silver or paper. Washington, July 2g—The large orders given by New York financial houses for gold abroad to be imported into this country, are regarded at the treasury department as a favorable symptom of returning confidence. Much of the gold now coming here is the same gold that was exported sev eral months ago. Heavy shipments of American cere als abroad within the past two months have materially reduced the balance of trade against the United States. In such circumstances it will be natural for the United States to continue to receive gold from abroad. There is a very general feeling throughout the state in favor of state board of health. Georgia is at the mercy bf an epidemic. Editor Perry of the Cherokee Ad vance is willing to do the square thiDg by the wiregrass. He says: “While we may have our personal choice, every free and intelligent voter has, yet we are frank to say that, in justice to our friends in central and South Georgia, the successor .oi Sena tor Colquitt should come from that section. Middle and lower Georgia has as good material to select from as any section of our state, and we de sire to see the most acceptable candi date lrora that section elected. We have no particular choice, but recogniz ing the claim of lower Georgia, we are ready to do what we can for the man whom the people of that section want.” This is from the Times Union, Jacks sonville: The receiver, nowadays, is not as bad as the thief, but he is almost as numerous. The Elberton Star takes a hopeful view of the situation. It says: Whatever congress may do they cannot prevent the crops from grow ing, and the South has no cause to fear the future. Just think how mer ciful Providence has been, that with all the cry of hard times and money tighlnesss, no one bears of a threatened famine. Plenty of wheat at cheap prices; plenty of pure water as free as God’s air; plenty of fruit of every kind; ’possums ripening for winter use, and potatoes to cook with them; bait tor catching ’possums plenty—persimmon tree the name. San Francisco, July 26.—Clause Spreckles, who arrived from Honolulu to-day, rays the provisional govern ment of Hawaii is doomed. Not a quarter of the people are with them and the consensus of opinion is that the queen must be restored. The question of government will eventually be put to a popular vote and the queen will win. Atlanta, Ga, July 27.—The slump in tax values still continues to manifest itself. Seven counties sent in their tax digests, this morning. Bulloch shows an increase of $24,972, Pierce of $44,811, and Colombia of 289. The other counties show a falling off—Haralson of $58,425, Webster of $33,276, Mitchell of $59,* 810, and Lincoln of $106,622. " The principal speakers at the forth coming silver convention at Chicago are to be Mrs. Lease, Senator Peffer and Governor Waite. If any of these three cranks should evolve a sensible and practical idea the whole country would be very much astonished. Pennoyer, of Oregon y ought to be on hand. His ears are said to be several inches longer than Waite’s. Its wonderful what a' difference locality make in some men. Now there is Editor Hanlon, of Ocala, Fla who is actually”advertising an umbrella left in his office. Thiok of a Georgia editor doing any thing of the kind. He would be considered a fit subject for the asylum. A great deal of anxiety is shown in some quarters about the democratic party redeeming its pledges, about standing on- the Chicago platform, etc. We have seen no evidence pointing to the repudiation of the party’s pledg es or the abandonment bf the party platform. ‘The democratic party wDl redeem its pledges. Congress meets next Monday. Then to business, gentlemen. This is one instance in which the country will not tolerate any monkey business. The country demands prompt and intelli gent work at the hands of their sentatives. The people of Pennsylvania have had, in the neighborhood of West Chester, during the recent past, ob ject lessons illustrating wby lynchings occur. Within three weeks four out rages have been perpetrated jn Chester county upon white girls under 14 yean old by black men. The people, cording to the Philadelphia Record, are talking about lynchine^tfce next man caught, audit is very probable that they will do it—News. The average young man will ride a bicycle until the perspiratibn flows freely, but will not tackle a seasoned stick of oak wood with an ax. The latter, though the best exerdse, Isn’t fanny enough.—Albany Herald. Let it not be forgotten that the present troubles have been brought about by vicious republican legislation. Give the democrats a chance. They will correct the evils. In some places at the north the young ladies act as ushers at the churches. It is said that they induce the young men to come to church. Now here’s another innovation. Next, Thus saith the News and Adverti ser, Albany: The man who wants business ad vertises. An advertisement is an invitation for trade, and people trade where they are invited^ * Some of the papers are comparing Governor Waite, of Colorado, to a donkey. This is pretty rough on the patient, honest donkey. ^ We protest against the comparison in the name of the dumb beast. ~~ An interesting question that is com ing up after a while is whether South Georgia will combine on dnBignon or Turner for United States Senate. Possibly both may make the race, which will make it interesting enough for the North Georgia candidates.— Enquirer Sun. The opinion is expressed by a scientist that the time will come when people will have the remains of their deceased frifends petrified, then set them them up in some room in the residence where they can be seen at pleasure..^ . Think of I£rs. Lease being petri fied and set up to stay^ hero always. May the good Lord forbid.. A Brunswick negro weighing 120 pounds ate a watermelon weighing forty pounds all by himself last Veek. The negro was either to eat the whole melon or pay for it in case of his fail ure to do so. He disposed of it with* oat any trouble and asked for more. —Constitution. Query: What was the weight of the negro after eating the melon? It wilt be, some time before the papers stop talking about the general row in the British* parliament. . There were just enough Irish members pres ent and participating to give it a de cided Donnybrok fair flavor. Mem bers strode out right and left, little caring who 1 they hit. A general incli nation all around to hit somebody prevailed. Forty or fifty “scraps” were going on at the same time in different parts of the halL - Probably the niQsft disgusted - and disappointed manin-the led was a belignerent Irish doctor named Tanner. He was •ut of the hall when the row started but with tbe ftne instinct of an Irish man, when 1 he heard sounds of a scrimmage be. headed for the scene of action. Finding the fighting over, he rushed down the center cislc demand ing that he be given a chance to whack some British snob on his snoot. It took some time to tone Tanner dowi ' Saiannah, Florida and Western Railiaj m iiuu, iUUi excess of the usual yield and is 4n tri ed conditi denco of improved condition of ou. laud, and of the latter methods Of pre paration. OTHER CROPS. Tho tabulated statement presents comprehensive view of. other « ’ ch aro generally promising with whi. efee iceptions named. iththe A Georgia editor is responsible for this golden sentence: “We are all journalists. Each of us publish a daily. God reads each one, ‘Keep your sheets clean.’ ” reucateWomeh Or Debilitated Women, •hould me BRADRELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. properties and exerts a worn 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. “ Mj wlft, wIm wm t>«tlrld<l«m t*r ttea months, aft— —* —----- t'cmalo Kegulator getting Well.** J. It. Jonxaov. Malvern, Aik. BRADriEU> RmcuTOB Co.. Atlanta, CM. Sold bf PruggUt* at $1.00 per boUM. Household ASfm Cures V SALT RHEUM, EC- (blood) gfess \6ALhU from iay emit. Kb I fine Tonic, and it* atmoat sapcraatnral hailing properties Jestify «s io gusraateeieg • c«ro of .11 ki.,4 it diMHim ere fallowed. SENT FREE 5SS£w°*!^SS57&SJSSS: BLOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA. QA. **B" indicates train stops, “F* indicates train stops Train Haves Montgomery for Luvernc at wttiu am. Leave Luverne at * *" IMfianu -- ^ — —. -xcept Sunday, oadvtnjc at daily except Sunday, arriving at Mont- nnoti and Tampa. Via. _ — _ aasvlllewlthlLVWaW.1 r Savannah, Charleston, Rlchnjona, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York, carrying 1 deeper from Wayeroes to New York without change, hole connections at Montgomery tor all western points. Close connections at Montgomery for all western pol W. M. OAVID30N, G. P. A. Jacksonville, Fla. WAYCBOB8 SHORT UN*- TIME CARD Is m iCT JAN. 1,1888. GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. GOING NORTH-r-BSAD UP,' 14 2? imopm *mR 5:30 am T«n am 7.55 pm 2.05 am 7.45 am 8:35 am U :35 am 9:40 pm > SAOpm 3.34 pm Uda am l«3pm 3:25 pm tiSS pm 11045 am 3.04 pm 4 M pm MM am Ar Wsycsuse - Lv 129 pm V2.00 n’n 4.40 pm W3 pm 9.40 pm 1.02 pm 3.23 pm 3.36 pm hr..; Jacksonville...Lv Sanford Lt Tampa Lv art Tampa...Li Ar....Live Oak L .Gainesville.... L- .Valdosta Li .ThomasvUle.. L\ . Monticello Lv .Bainbridgo... Lv Ar. .Chattahoochee.. Lv ....Macon.... ..Columbus.. ..Lv ihlle Lv :00 am -IS am 5 .-00 pm 7:20 pm 832 pm 6:30 pr 53» pi 10.38 pm 9.2S pm 7.lo pm G.56 pm Mtarn sjaam 1.-0# am Til* »m Sttfpm 4 £9 pm UAtpm t:0« R ;ss BLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. TralnaXoe. 14 and *7 haw Pullman Sleeping Car* between New York, Jacksanvffle and _ - .it Tampa. No 78 ha* Pullman Sleepers between Jacksonville and New York. No 71 stops ol oU regular stations between Jacksonville and Savannah when par-vngers are to ret on or off. Trains Nos. 14,9,27 and 5 connect a Jesap for Kacou, Atlanta and the west Train Ne 14 connects at Waycrossfor Albany. Montgomery, New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville, <Hndnnatt and St. Loui*. Through Pullman Sleepers from Waycross to 8t. Louis. Trains 4 and •onset with A labamsfclfiIdland railway at Uainfieldge for Montgomery and the West. Tickets sold.to all points and baggage ckeohwtUurongh also sleeping car berths and tactless ored atpuse&ger stations. F. M. vandy RE, F.4T.A. R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent “ ~ « * -“*- M. DA fIDSON, General ti A. NEW S.ONTE —BETWEEN— g-eosgkc^, Brunswick, Tiiomasville and Jacksonville, —VIA E.T.V.AG., G. M. AG.. C. 8., B. <S W., S. F. & W. RY’8. 10 pn 03 pn 45 pn 08 pn 1107 pn 400 pm 8S5 P £ 10 00 pm JUNE 4 &TAHONS- Atlanta McDonough... Columbus Richland D&wson Albany ThomasvUle.. Brunswick Jacksonville.. NORTH BOUND 1 35 a m IM am t Daily, t Dally Except Sunday. Close connection made in Union Depot, Atlanta, for all points, North, East and West. CECIL GABBETT. Gen’L Mang’r. \ sad slersnt day coaches I Jacksonville to Chat—- nooga without chawge. For sale by Rcndurait, Peacock It Cd.-> P.P.P. CURES ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ■ wassvaarkrrgs -aan sacas? •ad pftKTitw It wltk gr*at iaHil«rtH« fat the nm W all ££££ CURES 1.0 * • | P. P. P. Cures rheumatism sBoa,i Dnwto, Upturn's Block, ? D -» W New York «• fcasRatfaBsagates^sssagt ssst. .** ^natian B . ~ Taactloa •mff* sor. crUin&R EXCURSION TICKBTJf •*» May igttf Sept. 30. Limited to Oct. A * AI.L 4tn»ER BKSOBTS.^ ‘ es, hotels, ctc^cfieetmllyl| r.imitrd r*Ui ishinrton via Sh rnandoah 1 1 the B. A O. IL t., il Bine V. -e. ’* *r*. *ol lrr«. etc., apply to V. »«•-• A*t.Saw, W. L. DOUCLAS •3 SHOE ,.m. e*iMthi1 WIm wet U try . pair. Swtlneiawwld. out *M0i U Tt« II <qid t, citfa, gu* u< bok ui mem.* lfyMwtihto«Momtz»lnmurf«lwir, arnkyprctalwW. 1.DnpluShoo. Kimaud futrlght A Mantel. ASPKE (USE gp(hiul5 ^Fever DUMB AGUE aND ' [viALARIA' “Orangei Blossom!’ makofi handsome, hap- S’ ” rwomen. iformatton and free paSu^yanoUce«ie« tri*ot65$i£*SSf&i Jrirafific JttterifI BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS, v STYLE AND MAKE. ' THOMASVXriiE GUN WORKS Street.