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m wm I Another instai c* * ( "btenlirig t «roro the lax pavers ihrirtuh ihe medium of Ihc pt’DM«!i' »rtlin: *■« ojhj** *o bgh*. A Dfgrii wytiun • Iivn g just »in»vc Allan’a has b.-to »hc Tvcip’cni of jhc government’*' bouniy fur a long »*u«n- ber of years, drawing money to which she had not even iHe shadow .of a till;. Speaking of ihis case lhe Sa vannah Telegram »i)i : “A colored woman who has nearly' rounded op her hall century, and who has been married ter the last nineteen years, nol content with obtaining a minor’s arrearage of pension amount ing to $2,000 has been drawirg $8 each month, with charming regularity, ever since. Her father enlisted dur ing the Sherman invasion of Georgia, at a time when the girl was 19 years of age, and was entitled to but two years ot arrears of pension. That she should ha/e been permitted to draw a pension for so many years as a minor and nineteen years alter her martiage shows how loosely the pen sion department has b^e 1 conducted, and how profl gate and'wasteful have been the pens on payments.” Of courr.e the woman’s pension as a minor ceased when she became 21 years old, and then aga’n 11 ceased when she wav married. There are no doubt thousands and thousands of similar instances; and yet the republi cans raise a howl when democrats talk* about, i ivcstiga’ing the pensio rolls. Let them howl, and let the investigation proceed. SKeaSeFCffSp's’Spsech* Mit hi. roimmiiMii •» 'ui.aTtiurii f r i*|H?itk*T ti'fc gui.ht-<l (Jis r- gimn tieture h« caucu.-* aad apokaiui lidluwi: “The extraordinary canditiua of aQain throughout lhe country baa uecenitaicd our meeting In extraor dinary .ration. In no far aa thnt con dition ia attributable to existing laws, we ore in no »ise rrapomibbs tberefor. Now. lor the first time in more than ir. .We 39 yearn we are in lullpowei can rejieal tad law* and we can ma^< good ones. The people hare trustee ns with that power, and expect us to exercue it fpr their benefit. 'Our financial eyatem should be revised ltd reformed. The strictest economy in public experrdiuuve should be ob* •erred, and.taxation should be <<]uaN ixrd and greatly ndwwd. Tu iIheo pnrpusn are we ttaroogWy eommitted. W<f mot redeem oar piedgM: Let us begin work at once. Let tia lay aside every other consideration than the public good, and endeavor to die- A good many clever and well mean ing peop'e in ’ these United States, 1 both North and Sou'll, are giving themselves much unnecessary trouble over what has become kno.vn as ‘‘the Negro Problem.’’ The “Negro problem,” 10 far as its being a source of trouble is concerned, is marc imaginary than rea', and'what there is of it is fast solving itself. Here in Southwest Georgia, where the negroes s are an>whir< trouble. To : ab« are and a while mar. as they have aiwa will be, as lor th t of God’s country. •ut as thick as they L" S. mb, thtre is no i>e- and the whites negro is a negro, a white man, just s been, and always matter, in this part, And the negroes and white people u-. derstand each other thoroughly. 'Hie negroes who are here can get along with no other people so well as ihey can with their former masters and their descendants They find no oth« r people on the face of the c irth who will treat them half so well or who will make so much allowance for their instinctive and inherent foibles.—Albany Herald. A good deal has beer said about the criticisms of Governor Norihen on .the convention of judges The governor is out in a card to.the A’laWa Journal on th - subject. He rayr: s \ I have read with pain, an. inttrview reported in the Journal, in which I am represented as making severe criticisms upon the recent convention of superior court judges held in this city. .Such criticisms were not warranted by the fact*, and nothing was further from my purpose or my opinion, . Lthank'your reporter for .saying, ‘/the governor has some very impor tank views on tl^e^object of reform in the courts, and it is.jo be hoped that he will find ajray to have them prop erly considered.” 1 deeply regret,'however, that he understood ~and represented me critidsing the judges as “figureheads” and the convention ’a* a “failure | cannot recall any s’atemert made by mp lhxt would warrant such fc con> elusion. I ceriaioly did not think of or intend such a con3truc*ion of the charge the duties assigned us es to re v interview. store confidence, promote prosperity, and advance the general welfare* of jail classes of o*r : people, Sincerely grateful for ydur confidence an! es teem I pledge myself hi devote V* the discharge of. the duties ot the respons sibie position you have assigned me all the energy, and ability I poa-css.” __This communication wou’d have been fnrnishe.d the issue immediately ucceeding the publirhed interview if I had Qot been absent from the city. " \V. J. tyORTIIEN. Speaking of the new cotton crop the Savannah Press says: During the month of August, if the weather continn® go-xi for picking! from 15,000 to 20,000 bides ot new cotton may be received at this port. A factor this morning received word frofti Montezuma that probab-y 1,500 bales would be shipped to Sa vannah from that point by the end of the month. It was reported thi* morning that sales bad been made to day below the market quotations. With mills clcs ing down and the probability of small demand until the latter part ot September or early in October prices may be expected to go off. This will have a tendency to hold back cotton the interior as much as the fiuau cial condition of the farmers will permit. Wfc ARY THE WAITING. !*y- ThrreYassd&to all Wiling . West da*\ ✓ (Bat it’s weary the jvaitsn^, wearvi) There’s a harbor somewhere in a peaceful h*) . Wl.e*ttl>e>a!!s will be futjed ami the ship ill Uy~ ' . At anchor—somewhere in the far away— (But It’s weary the waiting, weary!) There's nn end to the tronblc3-of souls op- p'M, (Butit's weary tKe. waiting, weary!)* Some rime ia the future wlt-n Gol thinks' Wt, Hell lay ns tenderly down And ro-ws’l: bloom from the the ms in the birast, _ (But it’s’ weary the waiting, wcnnl) Thery’s an end to the world frown, * (.But it's weary the wuitin/, weary!) There’* n light somewhere -that no dark caff - drown, - And where life's sad burdens are all laid d«»T A crown—thank God!—for each cross—a crown; — (Butii't weary the wsitiog. weary!) Fbabk L. Stanton. New York, Aug. o.—Wall street was fairly jubilant yesterday. Nearly every slip that the news agencies distributed to their customers tained au auuoutscrtiicut of gold secured in Loudon for shipment to the United Stales. Long l».*fure the close of business the various consign ments reported footed uj> $G,700,000. The greater part of this will be shipped on steamers sailing for this port to-morrow. JLaiiltk, $2,000,000 were secured last week, which is now in transit. There is, therefore, nearly $9,000,000 of go'd under way which will be added to the reserve of the New York banks lielween now an*l the eud of next «\eek. The amount that will bo shipped fr-jm London to day is so large that it is now per fectly plain that the return movement of (he gold taken by Europe from this country is well under way. Speaking of the geographical dis tribution of state pap, the Macou Evening News says: “The slate has boycotted the entire territory soutji of a line drawn from Augusta through Macon to Columbus. It the slate can help is none of the big offices willever be filled by men from that section.” Our Macon contemporary goes on to intimate that this section may con clude to straighten things out. Very likely it with And this reminds us that there is a disposition creeping out atnoDg politicians to- claim sort of citizenship down in the wiregiass. Why, they say: "I am one of you; I own a lot of wilfl land in Ware and keep a pack of hounds in Dooly. Ot course I am one of yon.” Speaking of Hon. H. G. Turner passing through Savannah on his way to Washington on Thursday night, the Press says: He came in very quietly on the Savannah, Florida and WVslem rail way from Quitman, acd left almost unobserved on the Charleston and Sa vannah and Atlantic Coast line. Mr. Turner was not inclioed to be interviewed. He was close-mouti ed about coming legislation. He be- lievi s in bimetalic currency and is disposed to do what he can to main tain silver at a fair ratio, but not at the expense o* the currency or busi ness of tho whole country. Mr. Tur ner is e’ear-headed and conservative, and will doubtless take his place again on the ways and means committee of the house. “Mr. Turner, are you in the ince for the United States senate next time?” You must excuse me. I have not time to look ahead into that ques tion. Too many vital matters *fcon- front us now.” The bell rang then, and one of the vital matters confronting Mr. Turner just then was to gel on the train. * And this, too, occurred up North A dispatch from Darby, Penn., raj “Excitement ran high here lust night, and more than- one good citi zen turned out with his gun to run down a negro fiend, who attempted brutal outrage upon Mi-s Mary Feather. William ' Dicksoi’,' who claims to have Ik cn working at Ninth and Lombard streets, Philadelphia, was captured and taken to jail quickly to avoid a p'*a*iblo shooting This crime, fallowing seven of a similar kind that have occurred in Chester County witKiu, three months, has stirred up the people of this viciuity^ who ihreaten to lynch, without cere mony, the next iieud caught.” Well, we shou’d think that seven such crimes perpetrated in a county within threo months would cause something ot a commotion. An exchange re r erring to the fall ing of! of the taxable property of the state says: So far the decrease in tax values in various parts of the state as reported to the comptroller general amounts to $0,072,000. If the present ratio continues the total lAx values iu the state, accord ing to the digests received, will dc crease $12,000,000 since lest year’ return. This amount will not be sufficient to causa any change in the tax rate. West Chester, Two farmers, each gun, scourtd the w< Mackey’s houxe 1 township, yestejd.. fiendish negro, wh rage Mackey’s In: I fiend was driven fr. but he kept to far sho^ else he would minious corpse. This reads very dent had occurred in the South; but it didn’t, it occitired up >0 I’cnnsylvania. Human nature is pretty much, alter all, the same ih Pa , August 1.— rmed with a shot- ods near Horace London Grove •, in search of a ha J tried 10 out* : iluughur. The n pi ice to pi n advance to be now be an igno- Here’s a plank taken from the plat form adopted by the third party Virginia, which has a strong sub- treasury aroma about it: “A national currenoy issued by the general government and distributed directly to the people on the security of their property ” What would the real value be ot a currency based on the indiscriminate property of the people. Some broken down merchant would want the gov eminent to iesue money to the amount of thousands on a moth-eaten lot of cheap clothing, while some thrifiltss' farmer would want a hundred or so in greenbacks issued oh an old mule. uch like the 1 Washington, Aug. 4 —Treasury officials state that the treasury is pre* pared to supply all the small currency wanted, and the lack of such currency in certain sections of the country is accounted for by the supposition that small money is scarce, or that the banks have failed to procure bf the treasury the small nctes needed for home consumption. The nmim r in winch th- banks and banking-bou ts ol the South have stood the severe s ? .ra;n ot the past three months should dispel the last vestiges of doubt as to the stability of the South, ar.d shou'd forever remove the lingering suspicion ia the minds ol many that the growth of the South in late years has largely been fictitious and ephemeral. There cou'd be no more striking demonstration of the soundness of southern financial institu tions than is furnished by their record While all this talk is goibg on about more silver it is. interesting to stop aud think that we have now five hundred million of the white dollars, and that very nearly four hundred million of these dollars are locked up in the vaults at Washington, and in the various sub-treasuries of the coun try. Every effort has been made to push this great pile of metal into active circulation. ■ * of the last three months.—Times-Re- corder, Ameritus. The new rule of tho Superior Court Judges limiting the speeches of law yers to 30 minuiea on any crinttnal case below felony is likely to be re garded by tho youthful sprigs of the profession as a direct blow to their rights. There is probably not a brand new limb of the law in tbe State but could, and would, like to talk for thirty minutes without touching the case at issue at aU. Do the Judges BKfln to dam the flow ot eloquence at the very’fountain head?' The Atlanta paperi* without intend ing to do, recently put Colquitt coun ty in a bad light before the country. The Constitution makes the amende in tbe following: The land frauds reported some time ago are in Coffee and not' Colquitt as stated. The information came from Colquitt, thep county seat of Coffee. The information has been placed in tho hands of the solicitor general of the circuit. The London Truth has been put in the bands of a receiver. Things must be getting in pretty bad shape when - the truth has to be put in the bands of a receiver. Give Truth a fair shosr- ing. It will corns out all right in the end. The Mr. Pierce who made the fierce onslaught on Cleveland in Chi cago the other day, was a . candidate for congress from Tennessee at the last election. He ran on the third party platform and got gloriously left. He has the cheek ‘now *to say that Cleveland is no democrat Well, he is a very different democrat to Pierce. We axe thaakfol for that What has beoome of that fellow who promised to have a flying chine ready for the World’s fair? Atlanta, Ga , Aug. (> —Osm n Pasha Mayer aud J. Piucetou, rcpri sentatives ot the Egyptian govern- meat, are now in Oglethorpe county visitiDg the great pla-ttalicu of Col. Jim Smith, who uses convicts ou his farm. Col. Smith is one of the most successful planters iu the sou' h, aud the F.gyj itiuu commLsionerg came es pscially to study his methods, they having been recommended to do so by Speaker Crisp. Here is what Bradstreet says about the commercial outlook at the South in his report yesterdsy: ‘‘Good crop prospects in the South tend to produce a hopeful feeling at Nashville, Atlanta, New Orleans Little Rock, Houston and Galveston. No - currency scarcity is noted Charleston or Mobile. The banks at Memphis, Galveston, New Orleans, Birmingham aad Richmond appear to regard the new national bank cur rency issue as a promising relief.” John Temple Graves and Mr. Cal houn are disputing as to the credit of originating the idea of colonizing the negroes in a state by themselves, is. an empty honoi; for the reason that the plan will never work. The negro a free citizon, and he will live wherever his inclinations lead him. The great majority of them are better off right where they are. And they know it. The governors of all the states have been invited to attend the centennial celebration of the laying of the corner stone of the capital buildir.gat Wash ington city. This interesting event will take place on the 18th of Sep tember next, and President Cleveland will introduce 'the orator of the day, Wm. Wirt Henry, of Virginia, a de scendant of Patrick Henry. Chicago, August 4.—Florida has been ousted from the horticultural building at Jackson Park. The State commissioners have shown no dispo sition to maintain a crecitable ex- hibitand Chief Samuels, after giving them several warnings, decided yes terday to take away Florida’s space and divide it among the other states which are anxious to make a good display. “E. W. B.,” writing from Washing ton yesterday, says: “The reports made to the comptroller of currency showiog the condition of the Georgia banks was given cut to day. It shows the average reserve held by the banks to be 25.52 per cent. This is higher that? the average from the North and West.” This makes a good showing for the southern banks. The young men of Aiuericus, as a rule, visit on Frid «y evenings. 'The Times-Recorder notes the fact, but is unable to explaiu v.by this is true. Well, it shows that the young people of that growing city are not supersti tions. Au engagement made on Fri day will turn out all right. A Woman Defends the First Man From Charges of Cowardic-. Au-i ti e L id said : “ * * * Ha>t \ thou eaten ot the trea whereof I com* niaudedlhee thou shouldst not oat?” The man srid: -l‘The woman wbotu thou gav* »l to be with me she gave me of the tree‘and I did eat ” This it has been held, for ceuturiis, was A lap//' great eio, for which lie was driven out«*f »ha gard •:*, and his decendants, e.veu to the - prueut gen eration, compelled to woi k for a liv ing. . In addition to bearingYhe con< sequences of his eir«r Adam has been denounced through all the succeeding centuries for his oowardice and lack of gallantry iu Jrying to throw tKe bhimu upon the w-.rusu **!••• bad b given to, be .with him—‘HJds tii8\ best gift to. man.” We are gad, therefore, that even after G 000 years of unmerited conderauaii*»n which tl« memory of our great progenitor has had to bear there has arisen one per son who durca.to speak for him. And it is oil the more fortuuate that that pen-on is a woman—:a member of the sex whom Adam’s words, by a wrong interpretation, were held to have maligned.- This penon is;Mis. Car oline F. Oorbhi, a dUtingished authorefS. In her last b *>k -he says of Ada mV plea: * • this is not the exprersion of cow« a-die-?, but of the innocent and native belief that anything which this lovely b ling, fresh from GbdVhand, proposed must be right, and, right or wrong, must be done. It is a trait which has ome down in unbroken continuity of inh< ritance to the latest boru of Adttiu’s 8*'!IH.” Tho 1 bought is a new oue, but there is nut a man aliyo and capable of ap preciating Mrs. Corbin’s argument who will not indorse it. Where is thtrj a man today, barring a few crusty old bachelors, who would nol have done the same thing under like circumstances? The woman was beau tiful, the apple was good, and Adam was an unsophisticated, ingenuous y jung man, unaccustomed to the little social arts and deceptions that tie daughters of Mother Eve have learned from her example. We insist that Adam Is vindicated, aad that Mark Twain’s tears over his grave were a deserved tribute. Now Lt the building of his mjuumout pro ceed. And let it be recorded there on that “he was a kind, loving and obedient husband.” © - iW T w . . r Ojfi:' i>** a W a '-*£> In«raj Bgfxiy i* L .fp cf Mother fiitl Chll f. ! Alabama Midland Railway TlioEQ.a,sv-ille ZE2c-u.teto E’loixd.a SCI! KIIULE TAhl.Nl! EH fcCT JAN. 22,1893. ••'fiOTHER'S FRIEND " __ 2o5a Ccsfintmeni of Ut Pain, Horror mndlUab, ■' r ‘ --vtfrs nmr bottle of *• 31 el her* e VriMd” X in—.4* -..uf. HUM Iij.iu.uml Ul. 1 u< < t-x p-srl-uco Hi it JZs. a^UtWBXd IMUftl la KOCH UMk-Xn. .UK. L1UU, Nil. Jm. ISU. ML I'lAriJElDBEGULATOlt CO., ATLANTIC A. : J 9CU> SZ AU. , • J;a<t a malignant breaking oat on my 1 -. li e knee, and was cared Board amt v:i , 't-.-s, and » lialf botUca of CfSiy'S’.' V.-rbtikxI mo>Uc!ccs bad failed (£5bE«L • > uu'uo any ji.nl. (Till ('. Umt: . GOING WEST-KKAD DOWN. D COam 9 13am 9 37am » Siam v ulam s (7am 8 3j a m . a 7 oo*n i 6 -.7 a m ’ RBSSbam ” S 48*~ a * rlaiu ftbTn 4 Isa v . I was troubled fromcluldhcyxl with nn Oar conk on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed 3wift Spermo Co., Atlanta, Ga. W. L« DOUGLAS ^ 83 SHOE mm*. Bllbe wur (hem? Wfcen serf !• ttti bj » »s!f. Best in the w.rld. .4500. >4.01 •3.51 12.50 (12.25 $2.00 43.00 \tZ50 SSL 42.00 *1.75 FOR 10V* 4R No.0. 7 00 pm >8 »Spm ot Jfi pm *»pia £7 37 p m •4 40p w No. 'il. 8 40 p i S. a5 07 pm si 39pm S8 P m* ** P “ 83 wpm rsTTpm KSOOpmiG OOpra 82 41 pm 13 82p — m aop luapn 84 67 pm BU4Spm 14 40p■ 2 15pm si 23pm 0 60am t3 40pi STATIONS. Train No. 98. ... Montgomery ,Dp ...Way sc. Yard .Dp Demand tT 47 am«7 lOapa fT6J»m * Sot*'™ Sprasub June. .......Grady (8 22 a m VZb: ;*• Bruadxidg* .....TennUoLT. Arioeto., Dillards .... .^...Ozark Newtun ...........Puxcknrd .Midland Uty ......... Do tli au .Qumru AshforU bT St at s7 63 a »«a»_ sS 82am .... Safiold ....... Dona) son vtlle..... BaisbrUf* -*izo7 pm .....Tbomasrllle Ar alUOpm p .T." JacksonTiiie..l...V.Ar. 71 a'J 3 J a m dUWMb 110 63 sll IS " 38 Warn nix to pin suiaprn Si 90 pm al iu pm 8310 pm tU SO 8144 83 33 pm 83 38 pm 84 10 pm "8” Indicates train stops, **F” indicates train stops o Train loaves Montgomery for LuTeme Luverneats 43 a. m. I^avo Luveraeat3 i and*27 carry Pullman Vestibti WaycroM aad JackaunriUe. gomery 10310am. Tralas-TSand 27 carry Pullman Vestibule Sleepers between ClnclnnaU aud Tampa, Flo* via TtMAOiTtllO, Waycrom and JockeuatiUe. Train 78 connects at Tkomasvllle with s. V. A W. trail* 78 for Savannah. Cfcarlwitcm. Bichmonn, Baltimore, PhUadelphlu and Now York, carrying PtUl sleeparfrcm Wajrcroes to NewYork. without c*- connactlons at Montgomery 6 X. DAVIDSON, G. P. A. JacksouTllle. Fla. furaU western USE MCLENDON, ▲. D. P. Montgomery, Ala, Savannah, Florida and Western Railway . don’t pay $6 to $8, try my . $5 Shoe. They ft eqoal to custom mads ud Mt asd wear » well. If you with to ecoaomlzt !s your footvstr, do so by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. Name sad prioscUmped s« tho bottom, look far it whsaymbsy. W«Iw DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold by Cnrtright Daniel. S:!0 pm * :'J* *«ul C.10 am Lr SavKuaah. Ar ItMi , 1030 pm am 1 8.0*1 nni Ar Jeaup I.v ki;7h 1230 ami It 1* am! SU-lain Ar.s...Waycro* And now that fel’ow Hickn alirs up swelteriug humanity by predicting that the hottest days this year will be between the 8th and 12th of this month. We can uot see where any earthly good can result from theec harrowing predictions. Down with Hicks. You can just put it down as a fact that a South Carolina Colonel is mighty mad at somebody when he refuses to drink at one of Tilman’i dispensaries. The irate Colonel would prefer paying two prices for a good swig iu a blind tiger establish ment. Lawyer—What change did you first .notice in the patient as a result of bis acquiring the cigarette and morphine habit ? Witness—Well at first be began to talk incoherently and then be took to wearing pink shirts.—Chicago Rec ord. New York, Aug. 4,—Dun’s re view of the state of trado will say: ’'The demoralization in the speculi tive markets has been followed by a more healthy tone and heavy imports of gold inspire hope that the monetary troubles may abate. It was about the tenth of August when the first case of cholcrp. appeared in Hamburg last year. There is time yet for the epidemic to start, but tbe chances are that good sanitation has made au epidemic this year im possible. It is a mighty slim specimen of a politician who hacu’r a remedy to prescribe for the fioaccial ills of the country. And every oue is guaran teed to work a sudden and radical care. The democrats while grappling with the tangled finances, leifc 03*“ a legacy to the country by the republicans, will not forget the iniquitous McKin ley tariff. In fact the two reforms, financial and tariff, go hand in hand. Tillman says he is going to arm his spies and instruct them to shoot. He seema to have trouble in running the dram shops in that state. Let us hope that the days of Tillmanlsm Germany and Russia are fighting over a tariff^ That’s better than shooting at each other. Why/we’ve been fighting over the tariff in this country and the only man killed but- Mrs. Nellie GrantSartoris, daughter of Gen. Grant, has returned to this country from England. Her husband is dead and it is Thought that she will reside here in the future. P.P.P. Hbusiou Horae-Jourail: N it miny years ago Houston farmers bought i. meat and other farm supp'ies trona the merchants. This year the farmers have sold corn, meal, lard and meat to the merchants and other town people. This places the balance of trade on the right side, and all panics interested will be better satis fied in every parli- ular. Affors are in correct shape when our tanners bring their wagons to town loaded and carry them home empty,—with the exception of the dry goods and luxu ries they may see fit to buy. The Georg'a delegation, with two exceptions, voted for Hurt, the suc cessful candidate for door keeper of the house. The door keeper has great deal of patronage at his disposal and Georgians will be apt tn * get their share ot it. They generally do. QJRE5 ALL 5KIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. N*. 208 i) tralus stop No. 19 leaves Savannah dolly, ojeept Sunday, 3.55 p m, arrives Jcsup leaves Jesup dally, except Sunday, *.25 a m, arrives Savannah 8.35 am. 1 aU stations between Savannah and Jesup. BLEEPING CAB SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains Nos. 35 and 14 carry Tollman Sleeping Cars between New York, Savannah and Port npo. No23 carrlee Pullman Bleepers Care waycross to Aashvllh-, Louisville and Chicago in 78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville. Nne.saud e carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between Bavonnab and JackeonviHe. and on Wednesdays and Saturdays Ho. 3 carries Pullman Bleeper to Suwannee Spring*, and ou Tuuradays and Sundays the sleeper returns from Suwannee Springs. Train No. 3 connects at Jesop for Mace**, Atlanta and the we-*t. Train No. 23 connects at Waycross for Montgomery, New Orleans. Nashville, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago Through Pnlhnon Bleeper Waycross to Chicago. Train CJ connects with Alabama Midland railway for ■" ltgomcry aad tbe southwest. Tickets sold to all points and sleeping T. M. VAXDVKX, City Ticket Agent. P. P. P. Cures rheumatism P. P. P. Cures dyspepsiA There wiH have to be some c'onces* sions all around or a dead lock on financial legislation will be the result. This latter wou’d be very deplorable. Tbe country expects 'prompt and practical legislation at the hands of congress and'il should come Ed Barrett writes up an interesting resume of the history of- lha various speakers of the house of rep-esenta- ttves since the foundation of the gov ernment, in the Sunday issue of the Constitution. There »re thirteen third party men in congress. They must be mighty lonesome. They doubtlesq mis3 Tom Watson. But they have Sockless Jerry, of Kansas, on hand. To congress: Get squarely down to business, gentlemen. That’s what tho country wants and expects. Monkeying with grave questions will not bo tolerated. Some men are born great, some achieve greatness and others have the big head, but you can’t keep a work ing man down, says the Sunday Ma-* con News. It costs only fifty cents to make a revolution in tho great Ferris wheel at Chicago. This is a little less than the usual cost of a revolution in South America. _ Give the country enough currency to meet the demands of commerce, and let every dollar, whether it be gold, silver or paper, 1)3 worth one hundred cents. Tom Reed, the czar, received the empty honor of being nominated for speaker at the hands ot his defeated party. For the twelfth time in the history of tke government, congress was con vened fn extra Cession yesterday. The famous Cherokee Strip will be thrown open to settlement oB the 1st of Sept. Already hundreds are camping along tho border ready for It., will bd several days before the speaker will be able to announce the various com mi ttces of the home. Hon. H. G.. Turner placed Mr. LIPPHAN BBQS-t Proprietor!, icuniu, Uprmm’n Block. sSS, (U. REVOKE. This standard bid stalUm will make the present season at the Ken tucky Stables, at tbe low price ot $15 THE SEASON Invariably ir. Advanco. PEDIGREE: WAVUpOBH SHORT LINK TtMK CARD SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TBAlNttTO FLORIDA AM- SOUHtNKN GEORGIA. GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. COB. TO JULY 2 Ar .. . 5.33 pm 10.2-1. pm 11.00 pm 3.33 pm ii.w E«- 3.25 pm 8.40 pm 7.35 am r....tii<tuswick.. Albany Sanford Ar -Tam,m Lv At Purl Tampa....Lv Ar Lire Oak Lv Ar.... OainesviUe Lv Ar Valdosta Lv Ar....Tbooiaavlile—Lv Ar MondceUo Lv Ar.. .ttainbrtdge Lv Ar.. Chsttahoochee.. .Lv Ar Macon Lv Ar Columbus Lv Ar Atlanta Lv ‘ lontfcomery.... Lv ...MobUe Lv v Orleans Lv *i2taa 8:2(1 am l8«a« 3 .-(JO pm t;23pm 7:25 pm 4-J0 pm 3:13 pm 3.4>pm io.4'< pm tt.Ma-u 7.03 pm B. G. FLEMING, Superintendent r births m cured at passen W. U. DA < ID HON. G*,u« d T vwanirer Airent. a. nsrzErw route BETWEEN— QEOEG-1^, AND Brunswick, ThomasYille and Jacksonville. VIA E. T. V. & G„ G. M. & G., C. S., B. & \V„ ‘S. F. & W. RY’4 JUNE 4th, 1823. 45 pm __ 08 pm 11 07 pm I 15 am II 60 am 409 pn 6 43 pn McDonou<b.. Columbus— Richland T. v. & G ■ M, & G. c. a. Arrive Thomaavtllo. 8. F. & W. D runs wick B. & W. Jacksonville | 8. F. A W. ! NOKTU BOUND t Dally, t Daily Except Sunday. Close connection made in Onion Depot, Atlanta, lor all points, North, East and West. CECIL GABBBTr, Gen’l. Mang’r MTB.UEREXCUBS10X TICKET^ — * - -—.jo. Limited to Oct. — IER BESOBTA from .er to via Sb-nandoiS TuncUon s, hotel*, etc- eheeVf if inquiry answered in detail Hen fi--berth ...... . .. . —. ^FRANK M l('U.Y,Dis«. P»o. Ayt.^S^W^ t i iWashinrton via Slwnando. 1 Tun. •fmnvj Limiud r*U* **ji: *-? \\ s,'.V’a REVOKE is by King Rene, lie by Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:18^£; and of Wcducwcci, 2:19) be by Alexander’s Abdallah, (sire of Gold smith’s Maid). Revoke’s first dam was Rosewood, by Blackwood, («ire of Fortine,'2 ;10>4 ; second dam by Paul Murphy, third dam by Cock- spur, fourth dam by Sir Wallace. v. RICHEY. ANY BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS. STYLE AND MAKE. THOMASYILLE GUN WORKS td Street. Board in the Country. A few persons desiring a sojourn in tto aroma of the pines, and where they will be made to “feel at home,” can be accommodated at Jersey Farm Location high and healthy, rooms new and femfortabh pat* milk. GOOD MILK/ Parties desiring good milk ^ can be sop- plied by addressing Jersey Fakm. An in- tariff bift. the rush. Crisp in nomination for speaker. IBtf A' ‘ Central R. R. of Georgia} IN EFFECT JANUARY STB, 1S93. Schedules from ThomasvlUe to Macon. At lanta, Montgomery, Asheville, Hot Springs, etc Leave ThomasvlUe, B. F. A W,... Arrive Albany, *• ...... ** Macon, 0. B. B. .— “ Atlaao, “ Connections ore modelaAtlonU with B. k D. tralas tor the North and East. Leave ThomasvlUe, B.T. k W.... Arrive Albany, “ “ Eafaala, C It.IL Montgomery “ . 10 40 an ... 4 33pn ... T 23 p n Loavo ThomasvlUe, 8. F. W.. Arrive Savannah, Leave Savannah, Q.B.R. Arrive Augusta, “ Sparranburg, ” Asheville. ~ * “ ..... 1 28 p .... 8 45 p _ » *0 a _ 2 60 p m ......... 10 10 p m THpm J. C. HAILE, Oen W. F. SHELLMAN, Traflo Manager, LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors, Dragqtsts, Uppc&n'r Block, SAVANNAH. GA. EuiTn,!a.Ha.ILl! THE CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMIT ED FROM THOMASYILLE, QA. Leave Thomasville, S. F A W 12:31 boon Arrive Waycrosa, “ 4:00 p m Leave Waycross, “ (limited).. 4:35 p m SOLID YESTlBt’LED TRAINS FROM WAY* CROSS TO CINCINNATI. Arrive Jesup, S. F. A W C.-00 p ■ Leave Jusup, E. T., Y. A Q &10 p m Arrive Macon “ ..11:32 pm Arrive.Atlanta, “ • 2:40 am Leave Atlanta, “ 2:55 a a Arrive Rome, “ 5:35 a a ' Arrive Dalton, *• 6:43 a m “ Chattanooga, “ 8:00 a m Leave Chattanooga Q. A C 8:20 a as Arrive Cincinnati, “ 7*20 a m Pullman Cars Thomasville to Way crow, •nd solid traina from Waycross to Cincin nati, via Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga. J B.W. WRENN, Gen, Pas. k Ticket Agent. fcwofific n of wiy fciantlBe paper th tha y illuitrated. No IntelUffS BasaaBiHi